COLUMBIAN AJSD DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBTJRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
SlBO.
Aha! Thera whistles Number Onl
Ami down the tingling grails sho grows,
Ttnatnir. hor cloud of tressM dun
Back cn the twilight's fading
A mils n momKntand my Katn,
From yours and half a world parti
But now we'll amll at ohoatod ft.
And keep our kingdom of th heart.
And but tha world li drowned In steam
A volleying, billowing, deafening cloud
And men thero run, aa In a dream.
And through tha thunderous fog they crowd
"An open twitch," t heard ono sayj
An op but that'a a wrock I And she
A half a hundred yards awayl
Ah, Ood I How IU from f ato no Heel
IIow cursed leadon drag my feet
And yet tho rest are far behind
On, through that misty winding sheet.
Sly heavonl I know not what to find.
tl-li I Ihat I tripped on moved and cried I
Ah,! There she Is I Jly Kate I my Katel
Unaoratchedl And not a soul besldo
la lost, of all that II ring freight.
Cut while tho grumbling travelers hie
To crowd the station w Ith their fret
Here, sweetheart, step a little by,
To thank the Saviour they forget,
Kay not In words that dull ear strains
Not even to your tumlc, sweetl
For that poor clay In greasy Jeans
There comes tho stretcher and tho sheet.
But of your tnire heart's purest give
To him the hungry death that spied
Betimes himself to leap and live
Hut stayed, and stopped the train and diedl
And yon dumb dinger to the dead
Ay, weep for her who cannot I She
Utou the morrow should have wed
With him that brought you safe to me I
Charles F. Lumrals In Bcrtbner's,
Foreign lteggars Not Wanted.
"Every man," says nn American
vrrltor, "has got u forte. It's some men's
forte to do ono thing, and other men's
forto to do nnother, while there nro
numerous shiftless creaturos whoso forte
Is to do nothing nt nil" Tho latter, with
but a slight nualiflcation, would seoin to
be the characteristic of Gaspone Pycni,
a middle aged German, walking with
the aid of crutches, who appeared nt
Gnlldhall police court, accused of persist
ently soliciting alms from gentlemen in
Broad street.
Pyenl, it was said, had not done a
stroke of work since he had been in Eng
land, and ho was plways to bo found in
ono or tho other of the city thorough
fares begging, Tho wily German denied
tho soft impeachment; ho was not beg
ging, ho urged, but selling matches. The
ingenuity of this asseveration was made
manifest when the police officer stated
that true it was the prisoner had three
boxes of matches upon him, but they
were in his pocket.
The presiding alderman, Sir James
Whitehead, remarked that matches were
very much used ns a cloak for begging.
"You must understand," tho worthy
magistrate added, "that wo cannot have
you foreign beggars coming over to thia
country to beg." This being tho first
oilenso Pyenl was discharged, and ho
lost no time in hobbling out of court. If
bogging there must be thero is no need
tolmport foreign mendicants. London
Telegraph.
The Ueefsteak Club,
Meetings of members were held every
Saturday between November and Juno.
All tho members had to wear a bort of
uniform, namely, a blue coat and buff
waistcoat, with brass buttons bearing a
gridiron and the words "Beef and Lib
erty," and also a ring having the same
device. Each could introduce one guest,
except on particular days, when ac
counts wero looked up, tho merits of
candidates discussed and other business
matters gone into.
One sido of tho room was occupied br
an enormous gridiron, through wUoh
one could see a cook in n white cap and
blouse standing by n fire in readiness
for action. The Bteaks wero served on
hot pewter plates, together with Spanish
onions, eschalots and baked potatoes,
and wero washed down with port or
porter. Tho only second course per
mitted was toasted cheese. This dis
posed of, the cloth was removed, the
cook collected tho money in a plate, and
the rest of the evening was given up to
noisy ovelry. English Illustrated Maga
zine. '
Ineffective Drags.
"It is a great pity that physicians so
rarely keep their own supplies of staple
drugs," remarked a venerable disciple of
Hippocrates. "Some country physicians
do, but in tho city the practice is fast
dying out. Yet tho great majority of
the vegetable oxtracts on the shelves of
apothecaries' shops are unreliable in
their quality. The herbs used are not
collected at tho right season of the year,
and are not properly cured, tho strength
varying according to tho differences of
the soil and climate where the plants
grow.
"Vegetable remedies are easily adul
terated, and they are usually prepared
by men who lack the knowledge re
quired for proper selection, manipula
tion and manufacture. Light, heat and
atmosphere all bring about chemical
changes, and in tho course of time tho
druggists' preparations, even if originally
good, become inert and worthless. Let
the pharmacist bo ever so capable, he
cannot propound a good proscription if
lw uses worthless crude drugs.
"The druggist and pharmacist mako
their preparations to sell, whilo the phy
sician who makes his own medicines ex
ercises the care required to produce the
proper effects. It is to tho impurity and
inertness of tho materials furnished for
prescriptions that much of tho disap
pointment of physicians in the results of
tho treatraont is attributable." Fall
River Herald.
Didn't Care for Sap.
He had coino from tho west to see Bos
ton. One evening, a moment or two
after leaving his lodgings, he was seen
to take a knife from his pocket, cut a
deep gash in a tree and walk on. He re
peated this at intervals along tho street.
Cautious as he seemed to think him
self his mutilations had not escaped tho
uotico of several citizens, who felt a sort
of "woodman, spare that tree" venera
tion for the tall maples.
"Say, mistor," said a burly citizen, ap
proaching the stranger, "don't you think
you had better let thoso trees alone? Too
early for sap, you Know."
"I don't caro for sap," was tho reply.
"Then what in the deuce are you
driving at with that toad sticker?"
"Well, what do yer suppose? Here
rvo been In Oils ero town tureo days,
and haven't boon able to find my way
home onco. I walked around the com'
mon three times last night, and then I
had ter hire a cab. Why don't you
straighten your streets? But I don't
mean to get left to-night; I'll know this
street when I strike it. I'll feel my way
by thoso nicks in the trees."
An humble apology for tho Btreets on
tho part of tho Bostonlans followed.
Finally a map of Boston was presented
to the stranger on condition that ho
would spare tho trees. nttstrarcf Uls
Datnb. A Successful Authoress.
Returned Tourist By the way, Mrs.
De Beauti, I have not seen your charm
ing daughter rince my return. 'When I
left she had determined to submit her
first novel to The Heighten Magazine.
Has she been successful in her literary
aspirations?
Mrs, De Beauti Perfectly. She mar
ried the editor. New York Weekly.
Longfellow's "Vitiate llLcksnllth."
Boston lias mado the discovery that
the original of Longfellow's "Village
Blacksmith," who stood under the
spreading chestnut tree and tho muscles
of whose brawny arms were strong as
iron bands, Is Henry Francis Moore, a
blacksmith still living at Medford,
Mass. The ixot was often in Medford
previous to writing the poem, and. was
fond of chatting with Moore. The
blacksmith is now 01 years of age, and
is himself of tho opinion that Longfel
low had hiin in mind when lie wrote hi
pcxa. ffafituHtf. '
B . F. Ms,
PLUMBER AND
GAB FITTER
DBALRll IN
fc
Tin Roofing a Specialty.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON
ALL WOHK IN HIS LINE.
First door Bloomsburg Opora House
If You Have
CONSUMPTION I COUGH OR CO U
BRONCHITIS I Throat Affection
8CROFULA I Wasting of Flisk
Or any JHieaM tehr4 tht ftrai and Ztrnf.
art Xnflxmti, cf r.tmgth r Kerm
jrirr, vu can I. rsUesvi and CW4 fry
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OP
PURE COD LIVER Oil.
With Hypophospnltes.
PALATABLE A8 MILK.
Ash for geott't JCmulit, and Id n sx
IsmWs er slislIallN I4um yxl t
Mtji ruSsHfwf.
Sold by all DruggUU.
QOTT BOWHB,Chml6t, M.V.
"That SA Blanket is a dandy."
FREE Get from your dealer free, the
Ya Book. It Iias handsome pictures and
valuable Information about horses.
Two or three dollars for a 3a Horse
Blanket will make your horse worth mors
cna eat ices to Keep warm.
5A Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Test
A$k for 1
30 other styles at prices to salt every
body. If you can't get them from your
dealer, write us.
5A
BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.'
NONE QCNUINC WITHOUTTHC (M LABEL
Manuf'J br Wx. Arus Sons. rhllsds., wba
mako the famous Horso Brand Biker Blsnksts.
RAIN! RAIN! RAIN!
U there' onfi tet of man hn anm eclat a nru
waterproof coat it U the farmer. lit knowitfuta
" Fuh Brand Sliclter" cost him lets per year than,
any garment made. Did you know it raina or
now one day in three the Whole ytarthrough? A
" Fuh Urand Slicker' make e?ery day a pleasant
day to iti lucky owner. Go anywhere with it in
rain, hail, tleet, mow, or blow, it la wind and
water proof, Costs leu than rubber, and lau ten
times as long. Rubber Is good for show days, but
will np in a week. If you want a coat for hard
wear and hard weather, get the "tiih Brand
Slicker," Every good thing his Its imitation, so
has the " Fish Brand Slicker." Ijx out. I)e
wareo! worthless imitations, every garment stamped
with M Fish Brand" Trade Mark. Don't accept
any Inferior coat when you can have the " Fish
Brand Slicker" delivered without extra cost. Par
ticulari and illustrated catalogue free.
A. J TOWER, - Boston, Mass.
J.R. SMITH & CO
L1MITK1).
MILTON, Pa.,
DKALX11S IN
PIANOS,
li the following wellknown makers;
Cliickcrlnsf)
Knnbc,
"Weber, .
Hallet & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufacturers
prices. Do not buy a piauo be
fore getting our prices.
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
WOLFF'S
1 AfWBKlfi
MM
A PERFECT H Ann EOS DRESSING.
usirn nv muu. womw avd oiitLnnKi.
A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.
LEATHER PRESERVER,
A Handsome Polioh.
IS WATEn-PROOF.
''EVERY' HousoWjfd' " EVERY Office "
EVERY Mechanic EVERY'Stablo
SHOULD CRR
Willi St.in old . Ntw rusntrust
will Stain qlas. an. Chinawans
will stain tinwari
will stain v.uh ol. ba.mit.
WUL'Stain BftavaCbAAH AND
all,
am.
Umt,
WOLFF Si nANDOI,Pn, PhU.d.lph!..
Ask in Drua. faint anil i.tu, fcmiiAliif nura.
THEIR FIRST PUSS.
A gqo.tter's rnthtthlo Story of th.Tlm.
n. and Ills Wlf. Qn.rr.lMl.
Tho squatter's cabin had grown to
pretentious proportions daring tho forty
yoara he had occupied It. The old. man
remained nnohanged except for the ef
fects of passing years. Tho crowd of
yonng people that had oolleoted at his
hotiso to spend the afternoon pressed
him to tell thom a story of his oarly llfo
In that region.
After a little hesitation ho began:
"Lemma boo, hit a jlst f orty-f o" year ergo
'at mo an' mor wife wni malrd an
moved ter this country fur ter set np for
ouree'fs. 'We had or log cabin with on'y
ono room, an' or shed fur ther Btawk. I
worked powerful hard or clearln' nv
lan' an' er rnakin' er crap at ther same
time. Wife nllers fetched mer dlnnor
ter me, an' she staid In ther Del' with
me mo'n half her time. We wuz happy,
ez happy ez ef we wnz rich.
"One mawnln' we had er fuss, I dla
remember whut hit wuz erbont, but I
went crway mad an' lef her cryln'. At
dinner time she nuver come. I 'lowed
ter myse'f 'at she wnz mad, an' b' I, 'Let
her stay mad ef she wants ter.' Blmeby
I gits so hungry 'at I started further
house jlst er billn'. Wen-1 got thar
ever'thlng wnz thar'ceptln' mor wifo.
Thar wuz mer dinner ready fur ter
take ter me, but wife wuzn' thar nnr
thererbout8. I gits ekeored an' I calls
her, but no nnswer.
"Fine'ly I seed ther dawg or comln'.
Ho axed me fur ter f oiler him plain ez
talk an' I done hit. He Bot off fur ther
creek an' mo er f ollerln'. Purty soon we
corned ter ther creok an' ho rnnneddown
ther bank an' me arter him. Nex' I
heared Mm bark, 'Yere she is,' jlst ez
plain. I runned whar he wuz an' thar
wuz wife er layin' on ther groan' pale
an white ez or ghos'. She smiled when
she seed mo nn' say, Tin so glad yer
come.'
"Thon she p'inted ter er grapevine full
er grapes whut wuz on er dead tree, an'
she Bay, s' she, 'I wuz er tryin' fur tor git
yer them grapes fur yer dinner ftir ter
git yer In er good humor with me. Er
11m' broke an' I fell. Yer ain't mad at
mo now, air yef I felt like kilUn' mer
fool se'f fur ever beln' mad at her.
"Hit don't matter whut I tol' her then.
I toted her tor ther house, an' nussedher
twell she got well. I wouldn' let nobody
do nnthin' fur her but me, an' she 'peared
like she nuver wanted no ono to. Well,
arter er while she got well, an' we wuz
happy ergin. That wuz ther on'y fuss
we ever had. Sonce then ef one shows
signs er gittin' mad ther yether says
'grapes,' an' hit stops thar." Chicago
Special Press Bureau.
A Berth In llearen for S.le.
When Thomas Cruso, the bonanza
king, made the famous sale of the Drum
Lummon the news went all over the
country. For a man to jump from pov
ery to a millionaire's affluence almost in
a day was an unusual thing even In u
mining centre. The result was a stream
of letters to Mr. Cruse from cranks of all
sorts. He remembers one of them par
ticularly. It was from a minister in
Washington. He announced that he had
by some unknown means secured a good
berth in heaven, the value of which was
beyond estimate.
It was a "sure thing," and tho minis
ter was willing to mako an affidavit to
its existence. Ho had heard of Mr.
Grose's sudden rise to wealth, and
thought an opportunity was offered for
a fair exchange. He was not entirely
willing to relinquish his claim on the
future snap, but he offered to give half
the berth if Mr. Cruse would in return
send his check for half his fortune. Mr.
Cruse decided that as matters looked
then the minister would get the best of
the bargain, and he declined to consider
the offer. Helena (Mont.) Inderiendent.
Oobgress Gutters and Drowning;.
Speaking of congress gaiters and
drowning recalls a fashionable middle
aged physician who thoroughly believes
in this fatality. Ho gave It away in this
wise: While consulting a man in deli
cate health about his care for himself in
tho winter time the doctor said: "What
kind of shoes havo you got on?" They
proved to be tho fatal congress gaiters,
and tho doctor objeoted. "Did you ever
see an account of a drowned man found
in the bay that didn't say he had on con
gress gaiters? You laugh and say that
doesn't make any difference, and there
is no connection of cause and effect.
"How do you know there isn't? You
can't trace it, but I'm not certain that
congress gaiters do not tend to such
moral and physical degeneracy that a
man is liable to fall off a ferry boat, pr
in a fit of despondency to jump into the
river, At any rate I don't wear them.
I told a woman tho same thing once and
she laughed. I went on, and when I
leached home found a letter from her,
saying she had pickod up a paper after I
went away, and the first tiling found
several ponflrmations of what I said, and
sho wanted to admit that she was con
vinced." New York Tribune,
G.lnlne a ItepuUtlon with L'an.
A South Carolina physician, asked
why he located at Monclova, said: "It is
a first rate place for a doctor. If a marf
Is sick all you have to do Is to tell his
friends (no matter whether the affair is
serious or not) to go to a priest and hays
him confessed and prepared for death.
If he dies they will say: 'What a good
doctor ho is. Ho knew he must (lie, and
so had hissplritual interests attended to.'
If ho recovers they will say: 'What a
capable physician he must be. The man
was in the last extremity and prepared
for death, and he cured him. So in either
oyent (t is a first rate place in which to
achieve a medical reputation." Medical
ttccariL "
Peculiar Infataathn.
DIFFERENT METHODS OF FOI.I.OWINO TUB
INJUNCTION "LOVB ONK ANOTHKB."
Do men ever fall in lovo with each
othert
Women do. Not long ago a young
woman in Now Jersey was married to &
youthful laborer on her father's farm.
Sometime afterward it was discovered
that tho husband was a female; tho
young wife refused, however, though
earnestly entroated by her friendi, to
give up her chosen consort Tho
strangest pari of tho discovery was tho
fact that the bride knew her husband
was a woman before sho was led to
tho altar.
If men do not exhibit this strange
infatuation foj one .of their own fox,
they at least oftentimes aivo ovldcnoo
of
wio tact uiai nicy lovo ono another.
Th
mro are ninny inoiancrs on rcoord.
cro ono man has trilnn hla II fn fnr
another. 'I'll Pro nrn mnnv mnrn In.
stances whero men havo given llfo to
uiiuiuor.
It 111 fl tirAllil nnaafiaamn t,n Untn.
" v., tiiiw aiiuh-
leugo thai ono has saved a nrooioua
t. ir. ll. y. ...
iiuuiHii me. Aioriaou, i;onn. is tno
homo of such a happy man. John II,
I'rcstou. of that chv. .lulv lltli isnn
writos: "Ftvo yoars nyo I was taken
very siok, I had snvoral of tho best
dootorfl. and nnn nnd nil nnltAil it n
complication of diseases. I was sick
lour yoars, taking prescriptions pres
cribed by theso samo doctors, and 1
truthfully stnto I nover oxoeotod to
get any botter. At this limo I com
menced to havo tho moat terrible pains
my ubok. uno nay an old mend
mine. Mr. It. T. Conk of llin firm nt
Curtis ifc Cook, ndvifed mo to trv
r.a Tin Ytni lic.ti
troubled tho same wav ntul it lind f.
feotod a cure for him. I boucht six
bottles, took tho modlcino as directed
and am to day a well man. 1 nm suro
no ono ever had a worse cuso of kidney
and liver troublo than I had. Beforo
this I was always against proprietary
medicines but not now, oh no.'
Friendship expresses itself in very
peculiar ways Bometlrao'i but tho truo
friend is tho fiiend in need
A Great Bncoess
It has been proved time and again
that when a manufacturer has a reallv
first class nrilulo to eell and boldly
makes it known by tho nowspaper sd
vertising ho will meet will succtes.
isewepaper advertisiutr is not exucri'
mental, and, when persisted in for
yearp, will mako a brand well and
favorably known. In corroboralion of
this well known truth we noint to tho
groat success of tho 5-A Horso Blank-
els. hverybodv knows about them in
this vioinity, and go whero you will
iiuiu ubCHU IU UUCUU, UVLT LUIS UlOuU
land and you will find tho 5-A manu
facturers adyertisinc their eooda boldlv
and that their 5-A Hone Blankets aro
known to be the best and stronrrcsl.
Strength In a horao blanket ia of tho
utmost iniportanco becauso of the
rougu usage a blanket nets. Thero ia
moro opportunity for decention and
fraud in making horse blaokots than
there ia in making almost any other
kind of cooda. A blanket with but
few warp threads, whish will not woar
otten looks as well as a 5-A Iloreo
Blanket with plenty of warp threads.
How often havo horso owners boucht
tightly blankets and paid a good round
price for them only to find that thov
have been Btuck with a blauktt that
will no to pieoea in a few weeks.
Manufacturers of tho strong 5 A
Horso Blanketa made no mistiko when
several years ago they took the stand
tnat they would make strong, honest
cooda which would wear well, and that
they would advertise them in the news
papers. The whole country ia now
with them in their efforts to prevent
owners of horses being deceived by
horso blanketa which look well but
which will not wear well
Tetter and Boils-
For yoars I was afflicted with an
aggravated case of Totter. I tried
lotions, salves, soapa, and other out
ward applications, without any henefi
cial results. In addition to tbe Tetter,
Boils commenced breaking out all over
my body, causing me so much pain
that I had to quit work and go to bed.
I then decided that I had started wrong
and instead of using external treatment
I oucht to go to tho scat of the dis
ease and purify my blood, os it was
obviously bad blood that caused both
the Tetter and Boils. I took several
blood purifiora without any good effects
About the time my cao waa deolaroil
incurab'o I commenced tsking S. S. S.
In a fow weeks tho Tetter waa cured,
and ono by one the Boila disappeared,
until I waa entirely and nermanentlv
cured. Thia waa three years aeo. and
since then I havo been freo from any
skin eruptions. My skin is now, and
has been for three yfars, aa smooth an
any ono S. S. S. not only ourid me ol
Tetter and Boils, but also restored my
appouie ana general Health, causing
me to increase in weight and improve
in every way.
M. b. l'oi.LOCK. New London. O.
MayC, 1890.
Treatise on Mood and skin Dtsa&ses nulled (roe.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Personal Liberty.
v.
Physical Slavery,
We are all free American citizens,
enjoying our personal liberty; but
most ot us aro in physical slavery suff
ering from scrofula, salt rheum or
Borne other form of impuro blood.
Hood's S.wapanlla is the great blood
purifier which ditBolves tho bonds of
disease, gives heatth and perfect phy
sical liberty.
The Same Law.
It wsuld be well for thoae who en
joy hunting to cut out and pasto the
toitowiiig in their hats tor ready re
ference. Tho Benson is as follows:
ninns.
Turkeyp, October 15 to January J,
Ducks, September I to May 1.
Plover, July 15 to January 1.
Woodcock, July 4 to Jaauary 1.
Quail, November 1 to December 15.
Huffed Grouse or Pheasant, October
1 to January 1.
Rail and Iteed Bird, September 1 to
December ,
AXI1UI.8.
Elk and Deer, October 1 to Deoora-
ber 15.
Squirrels, Srpteraber 1. to January 1.
Hare and Rabbits, November 1 to
January 1,
FISH,
Mrs. Smith So your daughter has
giaduated with honors.
Mrs. Jones Yes, sho understands
painting, and astronomy, and piano
playing, and Lord knows what all.
"You ought to bo very proud."
"I suppose so. I expect sho will bo
very happy in her married life if sho
finds a husband who knows how to
cook, sow on buttons and dress chil
dren,?' Siftwffq.
m r n
Speckled Trout, April 15 to July 15.
Sea Salmon, April 1 to July 31.
Lake Trout, January 1 to Ootoberl,
Black Bass, Itook Bass an I Wall
eyed Pike, commonly known aa Sua
quohanna Salmon, May 81 to Jaauary
I
Pike and Pickerel, Juno , to Dooomf
bor 1.
German Carp, September I to May
1
Shad and Herring, January 1 to
Juno 1,
Penalties for infringements. 25 to
$50.
For scrofula,
Salt rheum, etc.,
Toko Hood'a Saiaaparilla.
Tlie Greatest Blood Purifier i
Thl fJrrnt nrrmnn MrwliMnn la tlirt M
iiii"H in n .'.icarorf 1.00. icngtimn.
ono cent a iloso. It will euro t
worn capos or Bkin eneenfo, 1
ft common Nlmnlo on iho
to thnt Awful iIIjmho Scrofula.
aUkl'HUU JIITTKItS is tl
best mptllrlna tn vjt In nl
cases or sucn stnuoorn nnilvonr 1,M,1
BLUE PILLS "l'.Vltint
prmcrciiry.tlicyiiro ded"AvS J'
ly. I'lscn'yoiir trust lnr?,""0rf'r,k;r,?
SULl,llUlCllITTKIts.n"crw'1I'"'ll
tllU I'lirVKb HUH
, 1160
ZZroZuJ UitlersI
wll h n ycl low BtlckyDon't wait until yon
puupiiwiclv isjoiirv nru imnuiuiowniK,or
breath foul nm1nro flat on your back,
offenstru? Yourbnt Ret somo at onco, It
stomach Is outwlll euro you. Sulnhur
ot onlcr. Usclllttcrs Is
8" ViinEitsriio Invalid's Friend.
ImmcillatclyThaynunfttho (irciI nm! tot.
Is your Ur.crlnK nrn soon mailo well by
Ino thickens uso. ltcmemlicr what you
ropy, clo-reod here, It may savo your
uuy, orHfo, It lias saved hundreds.
Don't wait until 10-mormw,
TV,r n T)nlLln fWr. ,1n I
O m jiiu )un iwn-.iuiiwii nun wvu.
n? or suffering from tho oscesscs of
B-SmAM It so, bUI.rilUlt JUTTKltS
'win euro you.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. 1. Onlway A Co.,
Boston. Mass.,
5,t ror best medical work publlsbcur
Til. dyspeptic, the fl.blllLt.d, ivlirth
r from exe... or work or mind ot
body, drink or .xposnr. In
Malarial Regions,
will And Tint's Fill, the most c.ul.l
r.atoratlT .T.r offrd tho infrerlng
Invalid.
Try Thom Fairly.
A vlgorou. body. par. blood, strong
surre. and a cheerful mind will result,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Thousands tiavo Ihmh ivcriuatieutly cured by
I'llII.ADELl'lIIA, l'A. hae at once, no operation
or loss of time from business. Cases prouou need In
curablu by others wanted. beim for circulars
tURE GUARANTEED. offl'Douoi
Oct. 3-'90-ly
UAIflP frotrOhlo. Here u
VUlub tortralt of W'-n
M write t 'Wgt it work on a mnn foi
month I now hav an initi
fur h.. d Allan A f'n'a alliiimi anrl tuiMl.
lloni and oftn rok 'JO ilaj."
Wllllra Kline, Harrlaburfr, rn
nyttilnfr (o sell Uk your albuus.
Yaalerdar I look i-irrlura annurh ia
Ir n" w8.l.- w, J, 1.1.
mora, DaDfror, Me., wrilrii "I
taka an order fur yout album at
union btctj nooi 1 villi. Ht
froniiaoiin airournainSlP
or a alrifrla d-r'awork.H
Other arc dotaaoult u ell i
'irarla rrom ihi-lr lallsra. I'.vrrv
w havt not iiiaeo lo riva ei.
on wild takea hold of thlimnd boMnei piirt urg rand toHla.
Sd a II wo start YOU in ihU liusincss.
faidf-rT Writ ton and learn all about It for yourietr. tm
treirarllnf ruanvi wowillttart you if rou dop delay until
anothirirele ahead of you la your part er therounir. Uyon
take hold you will be able to pick up rold fait. Of K mel
on aceouutof a forced manufacturer eala 1 OOO ten
ilitllar lliilOKrnili AllHitiia areto b aold toiha
r'pla for $3eacb. Hound lu Kojal Crfmaon bilk Velret
I'luih. rhaniilufly decorated Inaldei. llandsomeit album In tha
world. Larjroii Blxe. Ureateet bar:aina aver known. Aireiiii
wanted. Liberal lerma. hg money foraaenu. Anv one can
becomta mcceatful aent. Belli itaelf on ilfrht li'ltlo ornc
talking neceiiary. Whererer bown, every one winte to par.
eh ate, Aireaii taka tbouaanda of ordera with rapidity never
beruraknown. Ureal pratlta await every worker. Aa-rnti ar
maklufcfortuneLa ladlei make a much aa men. You.reader,
eti do ai welt as any one. Full information and terms I !,
tn thora who write for same, with particulars and terms for oar
Family Bibles, Uooka and Periodicals After you know all.
Aoaldyou roncluda to go no farther, why no harm Is done.
Addraaa . g. AIXkUN h CQ ACOOTl, UaJXB.
Jan. iS-W-ly.
HEU OHLY!
(For LOSTorFAIT.INO MANHOODl
Oec.nl snd MEHVOUS EEEILIiy
iii nm i vi vi mcciici ia uiaur ivunxi
Itabust, hoblaalaklionil folly Restored. Haw to anlaree and
6traCtkeBnKAU,lkI)kIU)rEIMKliik8APAKTSny HOUr.
ibsalalelf narallfas; HOSK THEiTSKXT Benefits la day.
Hen tastily from 40 Males ead leralga Conatrlea. Write tbeau
DcteriptUe Hook, pi a a all en aid proofs mailed (sealed) frea.
A4dr ERIE MEDICAL, CO., BUFFALO, N. V.
FOR
Horses, Cattle. Sheep & Hogs
Excl an; remedy for the rapid cure of Rar
--vv.- .... Bsjiiivui iwr mo rapia cure 0( rf&ra
Co!di.Cou8hi.HldeBound(YelIowWater,Fever.
Coitlsnei, Blotches, and ill difficulties ails'
Inalrom Impurities of the Blood, will relieve
rltstes at once. iUnuactitrtd if tki
JOPPA MANUFACTURING CO., LYONS. N. Y.
POB BALE BT ALL DEALERS.
3-ai.00-r.ly.
PAUUER'S
HAIH BALSAM
Clcftnik. unit Ki'iimci th. tiltr.
1uiiiuIki u idsutmnt grvvi-tn.
Hover rtila to Bettor. Oroy
lUir to lis Youthful Colcr.
Curi Mdlp fliinuu-. ft hair lalliuz.
HINPERCODHS. 1ti onlroire cur. tor Tomi.
tul. .Uuiuu. Lk, ml iJruiKlttU, ur 1USCUX t CO., H. Y.
ll.7-4t.tl.
AXLE
BEST IJT TIIK WOIlI.n.
Its wejLrlnsaualttles are unsurpassed, nctuallr
outlastloir two boxes of any other brand. Not
effected by beat. IITU I IT 'I'll i: i i:.N 11 1 N :.
FOlt BALE BY UEALUR8 QENCRALLY.
Dotroit Hums ouii
HALF THE COST of holstlnff BivoJ to
storekeepiirs, Uutoliers, Farinere, Macu.
Imsts, ilulldera. Contractors and (J I'll
UltS. AUnnttd to bo ttte greatest Im.
EroTemeoU KVBIt mado la tackle
locka Frelgut preoald. Write tor
catalogue.
Fulton Iron & Eaglno Works.
Estab. isw, 10 Uruslt bt., Detroit, 11 id
6.3.17.
Knauincs
t nf the
fb urlil Our Is.iimsar4
aiitltl
tu parlor foods a will send f k km
to oat iBRiox In each locality.
m above. Only loose n bo wnta
to os at onseraa make sure ol
tba tbaace. All you bare to do la
rstara is to show our foods t
those who till yoor nslfhbora
and those arotini you, lie ba
flnslar ibis adTertlsanaal
ihiiwi the small sad of the tela.
Ft
EYEr
ia. Tfa foUoariflf a
fires lbs appearance at It reduced tt
about tbt fiftieth part of ltblk. It Is a fraud, double alseuia
seoDe.aa lares as Is easy to carry. We will also show you bow rot)
uaiuks friu tail to 1 0 a day llseet. frc the .urtwfth.
out eiparienca. tutter write at ones. We pay all eipress chari sa.
Uditis, U.UALLKTT a CV fi0S H Bfi, fo alia at, UiUl
DEAF
NE88 a Kill toitit eoitiw
leek's IKVlalULli imulil US
tUSKIDII. WhlipersliMLrd.com.
f.rl.bl.. hi
r.l ...r. .11 UI. S.I4 7 r. HIK 111,
ealj, til ft)", If
nri... ...... nwiH.
U.7-il-4t.
K
IPP & TODMORE.
AncUITEOTd,
Ostbrhodt Ddiloino, Wllkcsbarro, I'a.
Branch Oftlco. Dloomsburg, l'a., with
Jno. M. Clauk. Att'y. & Counsellor,
1-.1.1JT
GET TIIE COLUMBIAN,
1.00 A YEAR
BEATTV3 PIAN0STOiffiuer8aaa?d,rlii-
Kl.Mayor DANIItL, V. D HATTY. Waskloston,
N. J, 10-liMHU
$6B
AMONnio rirlKbt Younir Men or
C board lord Ladim lu ecli coumy.
1-. W, ZIEUL.KU CO., rblladuliima, I'A.
10-M-t
Tutt's ns
mm
Ml I hi
f ITMIuLIi OREASE
-ai saaaa rii i
RAILF.OAD TIME TABLE.
IMBBaBavlllllsCl
JELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
M.OOMS1JUKG DIVISION,
STATIONS.
T.U.
NOHTII.
r.M.
l w
l.M. A.U.
ion ait
N0RTI10MBIRHND 6 40
Cameron. B53
10 IB
1019
10 it
10 43
a so
tn
8 41
asa
cnuiasky
jjanriiie o
9 11
i'ib
9 83
: 41
catawlssa 6 25
import o 30
lUoomaburg a ao
ICanv. 0 41
10 50 7 0S
to er 719
11 OS 120
11 19 7 II
11 18 731
1190 7 23
Ume Itldgo.... ,.. et0
vHiinwuroTO. poi
Ilrlarcrock ss
lierwlck... Tos
Ueach Ilaron TU
lllck's Ferrr.... 7 is
shlcsMilnny 7 90
lluniocK'B. 7 43
Nanllcoko...... 7 CO
1191 7 49
11 31
II 38
11 43
11 6H
19 00
19 10
1916
19 90
1997
19 31
19 33
19 40
19 43
19 63
101
109
1 IS
1 90
7 49
765
8 09
8 11
8 94
ATonosio th
I'lrmoutU "69
riymonilt Junction hoi
Kingston 8 08
89S
8S3
8 81
849
8 49
9 63
liennoit ....,..... o 18
Maltojr.. 817
Wyoming. 8 si
West rutston 827
Ilttston. 8 S3
Lackawanna 8 40
Taylorvllle 8 49
Uolleyuo. ., 8M
bcramton 9 oo
r. u.
STATIONS.
4 03
4 00
4 11
8S8
903
H17
9 93
80
9 33
4 93
r.M
r. u. r. m
KOUTI1.
A. If. A.M. P.M. r.M
cVCRANTON 0 10 9 60 1 tS 8 90
iHmevuo. oio vao .... 6 95
Taylorvllle 8 20 10 oo 9 09 30
Mtckawanna 8 93 10 os tm a ai
Ilttston..... ess 1016 218 849
West l'lttston 6 41 10 99 9 94 8 60
Wyoming- a 47 10 97 9 99 a 63
MaitDy 631 1030 .... 6
Dennett. 86 1031 937 70.1
Klnirston C 83 1038 9 40 7 07
Plymouth Junction. 7 0s 10 49 9 43 719
Plymouth 710 10 47 9 60 7 16
Arondale ,. 7 14 10 81 2 65 7 91
Nantlcoke.... 7 19 1069 969 729
Uunlock'a 7 96 1103 3 08 7 43
bnlckshlnny 7 37 11 12 8 90 7 99
lllck's Ferry 7 69 11 29 8 31 8 07
ueach Haven 8 01 11 34 8 40 sis
lierwlck 8 07 11 40 8 47 8 so
Ilrtac Creek. 813 863 897
muuwuroro. sia li&o s 6T 831
UmeKldgO 8 90 11 64 4 09 8 35
KSPV. 8 98 13 01 4 09 8 11
moomsburg 8 32 19 08 4 13 8 47
Hupert 8 37 1919 4 23 8 02
CaCawUsa 8 43 19 17 4 29 8 67
Danville 8 57 19 82 4 46 8 15
uuuiasiiy.. , 454
Cameron 9 07 1241 6 00 998
NORTHDMBIRLAMD 9 21 12 99 6 13 9 49
a. m. r. m. r. Mi r. M,
Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia
uuuuiuK iiiummu ior ramanena. Tamaqua. mil'
itumiijurb, oiiLiuury, roiwvuie, etc At jNorinum
Jerlanl with P. s K. Dlv. P. K. K. (or Ilarrtstmrg,
ima uaini jkuiuuiiuiu, vvurruu, i;urry, anu nrm.
w. r. uAuiiUAU, uen. Atan.
Scranton, Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
IMI
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
H
TIME TABLE.
in effect MAY 11, 1390. Trains loavo Banbury
B AST W Alt
9.40 a. m.. ea Shore Krnrnae Mntlv tkwoen
Sunday), tor narrlshurg and Intermedia testations
arriving at Philadelphia 3.16 h. m. : New York
1.50 p. m. j Baltimore, 3.10 p.m. : Washington
3.59 p. m., connecting at Philadelphia lor all Sea
jhore points. Through passenger coach to
Pnllrdelphla, Ualtlmore.
1.35 p. m. Day Express
lally except Sundayj.for llarrlshurg and Interme
llato stations, arriving at l'alladeiph a
150 p. m. ; New York, 9.39 p. m. j Ualtlmore
1.49 p. m. i Washington, 8.U p. m. Parlor car
through to Philadelphia and passonger coaches
through to Philadelphia and Ualtlmore.
8.05 p. m. ltenovo Accommodation (daily
tor llarrlshurg and alllntcrmedlate Btatlona, arriv
ing bt Philadelphia 4.99 a. m. : New Tork 7.10 a. m.
utw.Muuro, D.a. xu. ; v aouLugion D.so a. m !
Pullman sleeplngcartrom Ilarriaburr? to Phinuim,
phla and New York. Philadelphia passengers can
iu o.otoi uuuisLuruu uaiu 7 a. m.
l.W a. m. Brie Mall (dally) tor llarrlshurg and
Intermediate stations, arr'vlng at Philadelphia
8.50 a. m. Now York, 9.30 a. m.j Through Pullman
sleeping cars ana passenger coaohes to Phlladel-
tiuio.
1 2.50 a. m. southern Kxpreas (dally) for Ilarrls
bunt and Intermediate stations urrivinc- ar. inm.
uuid n. u. m I T taiLIUlflUU D.43, a.m. QUO
through Pullman Sleeping oars to Baltimore and
Washington, and througE passenger coaches to
WBSTWAKli.
5.10 a. m. Brie Mall (dallv). tor Brln ml n'
Canandalgua atd Intermediate stations, Itochea"
tor, liuffalo and Niagara Falls, with through Pull
man Pau oe cars and passenger coaches to Brie and
CLUUULBLOr.
9.53 News Express ( dally i tor Lock Haven
And Intermediate stations.
1.42 p. m. Niagara Express (dally except Sun
lay) tor Kane, caua' dalguaand Intermediate sta
tions. 11 Theater. Uuffalo ana Niagara vaiinwith
through passenger coaches to Kane and itochester
iluu ritnuruar w naiKins.
6.30 p. m. Fast Line (dally except Sunday)for He.
novo, WatklnB and Intermediate stations, with
through passenger coaches to Kenovo and Watklns.
9.19 p, m. Wllllamsport Express ( dally ) tor
WUlla'usportand Intermediate stations.
THROUGH TIIAINS POK SUNIlirRY FltOM THE
NewsExpross loaves New York, 12.15 night,
PUlladelnhia 4.30 a. m. Baltimore, d s.in.rn u.r.
rlsharg, 8.10 a. m. dally arriving at Sunbury 9.58
U. LU.
Nlaeara Excresa leaves Npw Ynrks.m a. m
PhlladeiDhla. 8.50 a. m. : Wa-qhininnn r in il. m uni.
tlmore 8.00 a. m. (dally except bunday arriving at
sonbury, l.; r.m., with through Parlor carfrom
l- u.iaucijiuiH .lu Lurougu passenger coacnea irom
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Fast line leaves New vnrKU.no a.m. . vhu.iiAi.
pnla.iuo a. in. ; Washington, 10. so a. m. ; Haiti,
more. 11.45 a. m., (dally excopt Bunday) arriving at
Junburr. s.so p. m. with through passenger
coaches Irom PhlladJlphla and Ualtlmore,
Wllllamsport, Ecnress leaves New York 2.00 u.
m. Philadelphia 4.86 p.m. Washington 3.80 p. m.
Baltimore 4.J3 p. m. (dally ) arriving at Sunbury
9.19 p. m.
sne Man leaves .-ew vork s.oo p. m. j Philadel
phia, 11.29 p. m. j Washington, 10.00 p.m.: Balti
more, 11.2U p.m., (dally) arriving at Bu.nnury6.io
a. m., with Pullman Sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and
passenger coaches trom Philadelphia and Balti
more. HUNIUJRY, HAZI.ItTO.N or 'II.KI!MI1AUUP
KAII.UIIAII ANII MIKTll AND WKST
II If A Nil II 114 11. WAV.
(Dally excopt Sunday.)
WllXebbarro Mall leaves sunhurv in.rvl a. m.
arrlrtng at Uloom Ferry 10.45 a. m., wilkes-barre
ii.iv p.m.
Express East leavea Sunbury 6.S8 p. m., arrlvlnB
at Bloom Ferry 8.88 p. m., Wllkes-barre 7.50 p. in.
Hunburr Mali leaves Wllkesbarre n.u a.m. arm
Ing at Bloom Furry 12.37 p. m., Sunbury 1.28 p. m.
niijiirba vust icavos wiuLfs-uarre d.uo p. m., ar.
vlng at Bloom Ferry 4.80 p. ra., Sunbury 5.20 p. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Wllkcsbarro mall leaves Sunbury 10:00 a. m., ar
riving at Bloom Ferry 10:43 a. m., Wllkes-Barre
12:10 a.m.
Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkes-Barre 3:10
p. m arriving at uioom Ferry, e.39 p.m., Hanb iri
1:80 p. m
CllAS. E. PUOII, J. It. WOOD,
Gen. manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.
PHILADKLTIIIA & READING
HAILHOAD.
ON AND AFTER Sept, i im.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG as toUowe:
(8OT)ATS KXCKfTSD.)
ForNew York, Philadelphia, Reading, Pottavllla
Pamaqua, etc., 6:00, il:uf a. m.
For Wllllamsport, Milton and Danvtll8 7:S0 n. m.
8:16. 11:00 p. m.
ForCatalasa n W, 7:30, 11:03 a. m., U:20, 6:00
6:35 p. m.
For Rupert 6K)n, 7:30, 11:03 a. m 12:20, J:H, 5:00,
0:S5, 11:00 p. in.
TRAINS FOlt BUWilSBURa
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7: a. m. 4:00
p. in. and via Kaston 8:13 a. m. 3:43 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10:) a. m. 8.00 p. m.
Leave Heading 11:50 a. m. 7:51 p. m.
Uavo Pottsvllio 12:30 p. ra.
Leavo Tamaqua 1:21 a. m. 9:18 p. m.
lave Wllllamsport 9:18 a. tn. 4:13 p. m.
UaveUatawlasa 7:00 8:00 a. m., 1:30, i-.to, tiU
. if a.f.l"lpcrt &1S' 7:0a- 8:08 l,i' m- :Mi S:31,
6:2, 11:18 p. m.
ror Ualtlmore Washington and tho Went via U.
O, It, H through trains leave Ulrard Avenue
sution fhlla. (P. it, K. it.) 4iil, 8:110, ll:W a. m.
1:34. 4:24, SM8, 7.3 P. in. (Sundays 4:16, B.Oi 11:21
o.m., 4:21, 5:48, 7:23 p.m. '
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Iea!e Pp'lwJoIphla, Pier 7. Chestnut Street
Wharf, and bouth btreet Wharfs
FOB ATLANTIC C1TT.
Week days-Express, 9.00, a. m. 2:00, 4:00,
p. m.
Accommodation, 8.00 a. m. 6.00, p. m,
Hundais Express, .oii, a. rw, Aecummo
dation b:txi a, m, apd 4:io p. m. '
RITPRXIHO, LSAVI ATLANTIO CITT.
Depot comer Atlantla and Arkansas Avonuea I
Weekdays 2xpreas, 7:30, 9:l, a, m. and
4:00, p. in. Accommodation, 1:09 a, to,
and 4:30 p. m, 1
.',r,Iula,rSrJixpr,a,i . i:00- P m- Accommo
dation, too a. in. and 4:30 p, m.
m.
. . ao. UANCOCK,
A. A. McLEOD, QtnX Aui. pmt,
tm. ik Qen'U Vannger,
PATENTS,
Yeats and Trade Marki otttalned.and all Paten t
slness oondueled (or MO Dillt VTK FB3S.
OUIt OFFICII IS OPPJSITB U. S. PATENT
OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all business
lrect, hence can transact patent business In less
line and atLBSs COST than those remote from
Washington.
send modol. drawing, or photo. with description.
We advise If patentable or not, free of cuarce
Our fee not duo tin patent is secured.
A book,''llow to Obtain Patnts,"wltUreferences
o actual clients in your Stale, county, or town,
dnttrec Address '
C. A. SNOV &
WmXE BACKWA1B .
FOR THE L.AST
IT IS A SATISFACTION TO KNOW THAT THE
Clothing i Establishment
OF
D L0WENBEBG,
Still leads in the Latest Styles,
Still leads in the Largest Stock,
Still leads in the Latest Novelties.
WHILE THE
Is always full of the Latest and Largest Stock of Imported and
Domestic Goods made up by Experienced Workmen,
PERFECT SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
WHOLESALK DEALERS IN
C(vj, C&cW, Ca.n'fj, Fvottj arA Hotj.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candles. Fresh Every Week.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Sole agents of the following brands ml CSfta i
Honry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, SQtot Ash.
Airy order for Festivals will be supplied wtth the Lorot MsAtt Prices, oWbwi
Omto, Lemon?, 9 ream N5-
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
G. 6. OgBIJS,
Foreign and Domestic
-
H BLOOMSBURG P
get wmm BEST,
In jiiirchasiiig houfo hold necehHities, it is wiso always to select that whioh
is thu best, it will bo tlio clioaix-t in tho end. A good article is always a
i inruo of ploasure. J. SALTZlill has won a wido reputation for selling good
goods at low prices. Jle buys direct from tho manufacturers, and can sell first
class goods cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. Hero aro nome of tho
articles and prices :
Saving Machines of threo grades,
liythoNew Homo Sowing mauhino
drawer drop leaf, all attachments,
10.50 to $00.
Royal St. John, $30 upwards.
standard Kotary, 540 upwards.
fNew rlome, 30 upwards.
Hivo received tho agenoy for tbo
Dinlln Cornet, tlin iit cirnnt. in llin
A good assortment of violins, guitars,
acuordeons. druma. llni.u fif..j'o.wl nil
of musioal instniraents. Tlu best of strings
for violins, guitars, banins, violinccllo, and
bass violins. Agent for Butteriok's nattcrns.
pattern-book and fashion sheets.
Pianos, nraini an 1 Hiinr in nhinna anlil nn mn.ll... .... a 11.
discount for oasb.
Do not send elsowhero, but call ami see tho stock of your homo doalor.
who is always with you, and oan givoyou any information or instruction upon
any instrument you may purchase.
J. SALTZER.
Meal liisJiiiiinls ail Stwin His'
WA11ER00MS
BLOO?ISURa
.IL.tuI lLIM.UMllld. UtUlt M.1.M1MMMJ mmd
Mb -
E-tey Piano, 350 to SG0.
Steek. $1575 to $000.
II. INI Bent & Co., 250 to $400.
Brown & Simpson, S250 to 400.
KsteyOrgans, i$90 to 175.
Miller organs, S75 to 150.
United States ortransi. ft!95 in S17.;
Clixago Cottage organ, S90 to 140
Worcester organs, 75 to 150.
Paris ornaus, 00 to 100.
Celebrated White Sawing Machines SI
to 05.
NewDoniestio Sewing Machiucs, 35
to 75.
made
Co., 3
from
Boosey
urrtrLl
lnnjo,
H.,.l
1