TUB COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA mm lir ;iit l Hill Not Difficult if Certain Ru'.os are Followed by Hunters MANY ARE WORTHLESS IjjiI'U1' lictt Brili OITcrr'l Cnptnlni of cvcls ti Insure Snip Tl iilsil(;l linn of Surll H Ciil'KO An No Illsiir uiii'i' 'inmti.v will Tnki tlic Itlskn Lions mill Itoarn N'nt Valuable. If we were asked why we adopted V profession we have chosen in veferenoe to all others, writes ' linvlrs Mayer, "trapper to the King " ' Slam," in the London Magazine, ' doubt not most of us would find a question ditllcult to nnswer, and i can only explain that I took to the t nslness of trapping bis KiU'ie be cause it appeared to offer a life of adventure not altogether dissociated with pleasure nor devoid of profit. Since I made my cholrp, eighteen years nuo, 1 have pursued my railing mostly In the Malay ArhlpcliiRo, with occasional expeditions in China, In dia. Slam and South America. The risk the trapper is called upon to run does not end with the cuKinR of the quarry. True, the actual peril Of the hunt Is at an end, but he has yet to L-et his merchandise to market or to the purchaser, which Is not al ways a matter of ease. The varia tions of climate the animals will en counter during a voyage, and their liability to succumb under unfavora ble condition:), make it Imperative thrt no chance of transportation shrll Ik lost during the favorable ;;. -nil. Tin- obvious remedy against loss both at the port and on the sea would be insurance, but It Is a cargo that no insurance company will take risks on. Consequently, the best thing to do is to personally Interview the cap tain, and give him an Interest in the selling value of the cargo say, of a third or a half. This may seem a lot to fclve away, but It Is wiser to pock et reduced profit than to sustain a total loss. It is because of such difficulties as these, and of the personal danger run by the trapper, that the prices of big game for live delivery run high. Ti gers are worth anything from 50 to 100, leopards from 50 to 80, ele phants from 100 to 200, while a rhinoceros or a giraffe top the list as profitable bags, selling at from 800 to 1,000 each. Lions, however, are a drug on the market, and worth comparatively nothing, being such good breeders in captivity; nor is 'hire much money In bears. Snakes a good line, when they run to any The largest I ever had the . d fortune to handle was a thirty vo foot python, and sold for 200. ' ud there Is this advantage about Ke reptiles they can be stuffed ;th sufficient food to last for months, and, being fed are shipped, will travel In a state of coma, giving no trouble during the voyage. Elephant trapping pays well when th: business is rightly managed; but If the herd that Is being trapped stampedes, weeks of work may be thrown awny, with the possible loss of two or three lives. Where It can be arranged the better plan Is to work with a tame elephant, which acts as a decoy to Induce the herd to enter the stockade; hut this Is often lnii ossible, and was so on the first occasion I went hunting in the little known and unexplored state of Trlnggann in the Malay Peninsula. We were in about three and a half to four miles of the trap, with the herd going so well that I was In hopes of seeing them In the trap the next evening, when toward midnight the dreaded accident took place. The elephants had got wind of us; pos sibly a baby elephant had seen one of the men: and, with trumpetlngs loud and fierce, the lot turned and stam peded, crashing through the jungle like a hurricane, and clearing every thing In their way. I had just time to jump behind a tree In fact, I was almost thrown there away from a big bull elephant. He missed me, but, unfortunately, caught the native who had officiated at the ceremony of blessing the trap, grasping his body with his trunk. Placing one foot on the poor fellow's chest, he literally tore him in halves, splashing me with his blood. A moment later he had another man In his trunk and dashed him to death against the tree he was trying to reach for shelter. When torches were lighted and the men collected, we found twelve had been dashed or trampled to death; and the whole thing occurred in much shorter time than it takes to relate. But seven days later, having reorganized tho hunt, I had forty four fine elephants safely in the trap, Including a rarity In the way of a youngster with five toes on each foot, which passed Into the posses sion of the Maharajah of Mysore, Small monkeys are easy to catch; they can be caught with birdlime or a bottle; and by means of the latter I have captured hundreds. The bottle must not bo too wide In the neck, and It must be halted Inside with sweetstuff, or a damp rag sweetened with sugar; then it Is fastened by a Htring to a tree. The monkey comes along, scents the sweetmeat and promptly Inserts his hand in the bot tle. He gets a handful of bait, then tries to withdraw his bulging fist. This Is impossible, but be would rather be captured than relinquish the tasty morsel, and be accordingly li. Brooklyn Eagle. A shoemaker is a whole soled man and generally well heeled. baker can always raise the dough. TP in DEflvTv LU UL 0 0 ancii'A't i s;r: op tiih roiu On IVIng 1m It cil Out One I-'iirnf :' i His Knife and I oi k. The first mention of the use cn frr! s In history was at the table ol ..-" n, the good Iluke of Burgundy, ., 1 ho only possessed two, one of 'A and the other of silver. At thai i-vi tho loaves of bread were ".lie cylindrical. They were cut In ! and piled upon a trencher and ij'.-ue.l bchido the host, who carved meal with a pointed carving l.i.li'o, holding tho joint with a skew er of wrought gold or silver, which he stuck Into the Joint to hold It se cure while cutting the meat. Hav ing cut the meat in slices, he took it on the point of the knife and placed It on a slice of bread, which was served to tho guest. This ancient custom of serving meat Is still prac ticed in some hamlets on tho conti nent of Kurope. This decoration Is still the vogue In our delicatessen stores. When It first became custo mary to use forks a gentleman on re ceipt of an Invitation to dinner woild send his servant with his knife, fork and spoon, or, If hi; had no servant, he would carry them In his breeches pockets, ns a carpenter carries his rule to-day. This an cient custom still obtains among the peasantry of the Tyrol and some parts of Germany and Switzerland, they carrying their knife, fork and spoon in a case. Sometimes all three are found together, with n rivet throu;;h the extreme end of tho handle. This form of feeding, I understand, is generally used in oil places In Italy, their forks being for the mosl part made of Iron or steel, and some of silver; but those nre used only by Ceutlemen. The reason of this their curiosity Is, because the Italian can not by any means endure to have his dish touched with lingers, seeing all r.u-n's fingers are not alike dean. Hereupon I myself thought good to imitate the Italian fashion of this forked cutting of meat, not only while I was In Italy, but also In Ger many, and oftentimes In England since I came home. The use of forks was at first much ridiculed in Kngland as an effemi nate piece of finery. In one of Beau mont and Fletcher's plays "your fork carving traveler" is spoken of with much contempt, and Ben Jon son has joined In the laugh against them in his "Devil's an Ass." New York Mall. EDISON'S OI5VIOIS 1XVKXTIOXS. Why He Would Uke the Aid of Sonic Judges. Thomas A. Edison recently made a suggestion by which a common fail ing of judges may be turned to ac count. The patent law demands that an invention shall show more evi dences of imagination than are re quired In the ordinary makeshift im provements that are made every day in machine shops; and yet the sim plest devices are the most effective and the most profitable. The Fed eral courts have several times inval idated Mr. Edison's patents on the ground that the Improvements made by his devices were "obvious" solu tions of the mechanical problems, and, therefore, not patentable. As in many problems that require hard study, the solutions did seem obvious enough afterward. "Not long ago Mr. Edisou was try ing to work out a new piece of mech anism. It seemed a simple enough problem when he began It, but it proved to be extremely difficult. Af ter several days' exasperatiugly fu tile work his attorney happened to ask him how it was coming along. "No good, yet," replied Mr. Edison, "but of course the thing is perfectly obvious. I wish you'd bring a com mittee of those fellow judges down here that are always saying that. If this thing is so almighty obvious per haps they can tell me how to make it." Harper's Weekly. I'udci ground Wonder. At Medina, Italy, Is a large tract in which, when the well-diggers got sixty-three feet from the surface, they came to a bed of chalk. Through this they bored with an augur Just five feet. They then withdrew from the pit before the augur was re moved and upon its extraction the water burst through the aperture with great violence, and quickly filled the newly made well, which was afterwards affected neither by rain nor drought. At another point, at the depth of fourteen feet, were found the ruins of an ancient city, paved streets, houses, floors and dif ferent pieces of mason work. Un der this was earth made of vegetable matter, and at twenty-six feet large trees entire, such as walnut trees with the walnuts sticking to the steins, and tho leaves unci branches In perfect preservation. At twenty eight feet chalk was found mixed with shells, tho bed being eleven feet thick. Under this vegetables were found ugain. Buying Cheap. I A well known actor, shortly before his bankruptcy, invited a friend to dine with him. The walnuts were washed down by some rare sherry. "That's a delicious wine," his friend exclaimed: "it must have cost you a lot of money." "It didn't cost me anything that I know of," the merry i comedian answered, with a shrug. "You had it given to you, then?" the friend suggested. "Oh, no, I bought it from Ellis in Bond Street." "But be will charge you something for it," the friend exclaimed in aston'-V ment. "I believe he does w. I'e something down in a book," tho coming bankrupt retorted gravely; "let's have another glass, my boy " 081 cil Whisky Drinking Has Increased Since Its Abolition DRINK SOLD TO OFFICERS General Waili? Says I'mler the Can teen System More Men IteniHincil In 1'ost, Better iM'esseil, 11ml Mine Money nml Self-Kcupcct Kecrults I .ess Liable to Drink. With hardly an exception, the commanding officers in the United States army, those who have at tained the general rank, nre In favor of the rc-establlshment of the enn teen system. Perhaps there Is tiono more pronounced In his views on the subject than Major General James F. Wade, recently commander of the Department of the East. "I feel quite justified in saying," said General Wade in a conversation with a New York Herald reporter, "that while not all the officers in tho army are In favor of the re-establishing on the canteen, those who are in favor of It compose a very large ma jority. They hnve seen the practical results both ways, and those who have any direct association with the troops, such ns regimental or com pany commanders, are almost unani mous in wanting the canteen back again. "So earnest am I in my belief In its influence for good that In my last official report to the War Department I made special mention of the mat ter. "Any one who is at all familiar with conditions at an army post knows that there are always Just outside the lines of the reservation a number of low class saloons. The proprietors of these use every means in their power to attract the trade of the soldiers. They maintain so called concert halls, and in many cases not only countenance but main tain a number of women of the low est type to hang around and lure the men into spending their money. This is the feature that we most deplore. "In a great many posts it is only a question of crossing the street when the soldier Is outside of the reservation, and he can find plenty of places In which to get a drink. The proprietors of these dives or sa loons are only too willing to give the soldier credit. He can always run an account with them far beyond any amount he would be justified in as suming. Then when pay day comes once a month or once in two months, as the case may be, the soldier, who is generally a mau of strict honor In money matters, goes to settle up. The result Is that after he has paid his debts he celebrates the event by taking a number of drinks and spending what little money he has left. "This does not worry him very much because he knows he can start a fresh account the next day, but nevertheless it is a very regrettable condition of affairs. The saloon keeper, you see, practically gets all the money. The soldier does all the work and takes the punishment." "How long wns the canteen sys tem in vogue in the army?" "I do not remember exactly, but I think about ten years, and we all heartily wish it was back again." Under the canteen system a man was not allowed to get drunk, but he was allowed to drink enough beer to satisfy any craving he might have for intoxicants. "A soldier Is a very human being. The enlisted man Is just like all the rest of mankind. You tell him that he cannot have a certain thing and naturally that Is the very thing that he longs for. This is particularly true as far as drinking Is concerned. The establishment of the canteen, in my opinion, took away the tempta tion from the men in a very large measure. No whisky was sold In the canteens only beer and light wines and they were bought and sold un der tho supervision of tho govern ment by officers in the army, sta tioned at the post. They were sure to be of good quality and as harmless as intoxicants of that nature can be. "A non-commissioned officer was always on duty at tho canteen to see that tho men d,ld not drink too much. When he found a soldier becoming slightly Intoxicated he would refuse to let him have any more and if ne cessary send him back to tho bar racks. Of course the men drank nothing but beer. The light wines were rarely If ever called for. They do not appeal to the American sol dier. "It is a mistaken Impression to speak about the abolition of the can teen. The canteen as an institution still exists, and at it the men may get all kinds of non-lntoxlcatlng drinks and certain other refresh ments in the way of food. They can also use it as a sort of club room In which to play cards or amuse them selves in any other kind of orderly way. The only difference now is that no beer is sold at the canteen. The law which did away with that was to the effect that no intoxicants should be sold or given away in any army reservation, post or any build ing belonging to the government de voted to the uses of the army. The word "canteen" did not appear in the bill anywhere." German Working Girls, Working girls in Berlin average nine hours and a half a day for which they get about $2.80 a week. Only one in five is able to have her own bedroom; the others share their rooms with from one to six other girls. Some of them hardly know what a warm meal means, rye bread being their principal food. LAZIEST MEN' IN THE WOKU1. Sloilri Told of n Hill Tribe in tnitiu Women Who Build Huts. In these days of push and enev-y It sounds strange to talk of pontile as being lazy, and still the To.las. a hill tribe of India, are the ln::!est p; oj!o In the world. The Todas nre not ashamed of their reputation and nre free to con fess that they know of nothing so foolish nnd stupid ns work. Their one nnd only pursuit Is the r;i1:ne; of buffaloes; they are far too Indo lent to follow the chase. An nx Is their only weapon, although they know how to make others. They use this for waging war and for fiillns trees. They will not till the land, considering this unnecessary labor. To make housekeeping easier, nil their natural products are hold In common; the Idea of property Is only restricted to tho hut, Its contents and live stock. The buffaloes, which they own In large quantity furnish them with skins for clothing and the hut. nnd the meat Is used ns food. But milk Is their principal diet. They do not even relish the Idea of milking their cattle; the head milkers nre the only ones that are to be persuaded to do this labor. These men are chosen from the class of "pelkl" or "sons of God." They are the priests nnd practice celibacy. Although the priests tend to the cnttle, each house holder owns his cattle. Much as these men dislike (lie car ing for their cattle they find farming a loss dignified calling. Some years ago they went to war with their neighbors, the Badaga nnd Kotas, as they might be able to levy a tax of one eighth of their grain products. When their grnln grows scarce they live on roots nnd berries. They will sell their land or give It away, but they will not cultivate It nt any price. Strangely, their appearance does not disclose this most marked char acteristic. They are tall and well proportioned. They look like Ro man Senators, ns they walk, wrapped in skins resembling the ancient toga. Their appearance Is not only prepos sessing, but bold and self-reliant. Many an amusing story is told of this small hill tribe, numbering about 400 men. An American mis sionary was working among them, when one day he saw some women and boys building a hut of bamboo. He inquired why the men were not performing this labor, and one wo man explained: "Husband mlno don't work; mo and boys build house. The missionary made no further comment, but when the hut was built he told the husband that he must build another hut, as he could not live in a home made by women and children. But the surprised Toda answered: "No, no, me no work; man has boys and wife to work." The Toda meant what he said. Although the missionary argued, and finally horsewhipped the native, he could not get him to build a hut. Chicago Tribune. WOllK OF THE GUAXGO Tit El Its Presence Makes Life Easy for Other Plants. The Quango, or rain tree, which Is indigenous to Bra7.il and Central America, has been successfully Intro duced Into Australia, but the at tempts to acclimate It in correspon ding latitudes In America have been unsuccessful. The work of introduc tion was carried on by the Bureau of Plant Industry along the coasts of Texas, but it has been found impos sible to preserve the tree over the winter months. While these trees do not provide moisture, or bring rain, they are very helpful in draining wet lands, and the cool, moist air settling down upon their leaves during the night time produces an artificial rain, which would otherwise be killed by heat and lack of moisture. Phila delphia Record. Didn't Want to lie Bothered. H. A. Fuller, of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Convention in Wilkesharre, introduced with this story the bank er who responded to the toast, "Our Depositors:" "A depositor in a neighboring trust company Is an eccentric farmer of middle age. Thi3 farmer, though he is wealthy, overdrew his account one day to the tune of five hundred dollars. "Notification of the overdraft was at once sent to him. "He replied: "You tell me I have overdrawn my account five hundred dollars. Well, I know it. So what is the necessity of bothering me about it? Why not trust me as I do you? Do I go to you when I have money in your institu tion and shout, "You have five hun dred dollars of mine?" Such state ments are superfluous either way. Why Toll Was Paid. On one of the old turnpikes yet remaining in the South a big touring car had twice rushed through the gate without paying toll. The third ilme it made the attempt the negro toll man shut his gate and brought the car to a stand. With indignation the half dozen occupants of the car declared they were entitled to toll free. "Look at your own board," said the spokesman. "It says: 'Every carriage, cart or wagon drawn by one beast, 2 cents; every additional beast, 2 cents.' We're not drawa by any beast at all." "No; but here's where ye come in, sah," replied the gatekeeper, pointing to another clause, as follows: " 'Every half doi en bogs, 4 cents.' An' three times tour is twelve," he added. The 12 oenU was paid. , " .... ( - ',? tjjj; ASTORIA t9 AYcgclablc rropnrAlicmror As similating iticFixxIantlltciila ling llic Stomachs aiul Dowel 3 of Tromolcs Dicsliou.Chpcrrur nrss and Rest Contains neillKT Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Ts'otKaiicotic. trnfJiut SnJm ItSiS'jl 1 m i A perfect Remedy forConslip.v lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Sitfnnlure of NEW YORK. List of Jurors fur December Term CIHAND Jl -KnltS eisliline, Lewi, Fishin-rcck. Jlower. II. F., Hritircreek. Curl, Joseph, Cntuwissn tup. Casey, Wui. J., lloomliur. Cnpwcll, Win. S., lilunmslmrg. t 'til p, W. A., llerwit-k. F.dynr, John, lleiitnn tup. Frens, C. . lierwick. Fritz, l!ny, Jackson. Oil ton, A. K, Pine. Hummer, (ieoige, Sugnrlonf. liiileiiiitli, C. 1.., iit-liton lloro. Hughes, John, Locust. Iluueh. C. II., Main. John, Wesley J , Main. Lemon, Theodore, (ircenwooil. Miller, S. A., Greenwood. Penny!, liny, Uloomsliirr. Klmuds, Isninli, Cleveland. Kuekle, John, lienton twp. Holierls, W. II., Cutawis.Hii twp. Ituiiyon, C. W , Jlloomslnn-g. Uiee, Clias , ISlooinsluirg. Straueli, Klmer I., Jackson. .1 1'KOKS l-'l It.ST W KKK Alpcter, IU'V. lYter, Catawisna. AduiiiM, Kmunucl, Locust, lioinliov, Paul, IlloomMiui'g. lllank.'Levi, lierwick. Creveling, Uanicl, llloomslmrt?. Cotl'man, Win., lilnomsliurg. Cm I man. 11. F., Millville. Dorr, Calvin, Jackson. Faircliilds, J. M., Itriarcreek. Goodliait, Win., Milllin. (iiiton, Clark. Main, (errity, Win. J., Centialia. Itoagland, Alfred, ltoaiingcrcek. Hess, H. W Milllin. Hauck, J. S. Milllin. Hageiiliucli, O. 1)., St ill water. Hehvig, Charles, Locust, llal tman, Charles, Hemlock. Ikeler, K. It., lilooiushuix. Johnson, Chester M., Madison. Kline, Clark, Greenwood. Lemon, F.lliot, Fisliiugcreck. Mummy, Albert, Iteuver. Meliscli. Win., Montour. Murray, Geo. L.. Catuwissa twp. Ntiss, J. H., Main. Oliver, Daniel, lierwick. Old. Austin, Scott. O'ilriau, O. G., Henton lloro. Hiickle, Taylor. Montour. Palmer, Hiram, llloomstnirg. Klioads, Chirk, Clevelund. Keilly, C. M., Illoomshuri;. Komlarmcl, Wni. (1., Conyngliiun. Klcliart, Johu A., llonringcreek. Halstou, Hov, Hloomsliurg, Sliultz, 1). A., Madison. Snyder, Henry W., Clevelund. Stevens, Klias, Jackson. Vunsickle, Floyd, Sugarloaf. Whitnioyer, It. F., Pine. Thomas, 11. . Madison. Trump, Clius., Orange twp. Yuple, Jeremiah M., F'isliingerreck. Yorks, C. K., Sugarloaf. Veager, Wilson, lierwick. Hippensteel, Joe, Scott. Ferguson, Win., Kloomsburg, J CHOKS SK( OX 11 WKKK Ash, W. S., llclarereek. lletz, Miles W., Illoomsburg. ltrobst, M. L., Mt. Pleasant. Chamberlain, James, pine. Crawford, Clinton, Mt. Pleasant. Cloven, Pugli, Orange twp. Demott, Cyrus, Millville. Davis, C. W., liliari reek. F.vuiih, Abner A., Hi iarereek. Kvans, Warland. Montour. Grimes, 11. H Millville. Holdren, George, Pine. Hess, 11. O. lierwick. Ikeler, 11. A., Mt. Pleasant. Johnson, A. It., Pine. Kashuer, Peter, Montour. Kerrigan, James, Conyiigham, Kline, Henry, Mt. Pleasant. Kramer, Chas., Madison. Labor, George, Fishingcrcek. Low, Zerbin, Orangeville. Lurisli, C. L., Sugarloaf. Lazarus, Emanuel, Illoomsburg. Marleenie, Clem., lierwick. Nuns, Henry, Milllin. Kowan, Dennis, Convnghain. Kuekle, U. J., Mt. Pleasant. Stahl, Win., Centre. Savage, John, Jackson. Shatter, K. W Mt. Pleasant. Trump, Jas., Orange twp. Vim T.Imiv G W 1011, 1 . . j m " t 4 inilllluiWA! ! V t'lsh, Orval, Orange twp. Hartman, Pierce, Sugarloaf. LI 11 i III AILIuLiliP W 1 1 I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. J yJiJuIlJ) ILl fH Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho For Over Thirty Years tmi ecNTua Mmin, new torh eir. 323 i Killer, Sylvester, Centre. Znner, Win. 1, Muiii. Dr. I'avid Kennedy, Bocdout, N. T. Dhar Sir: Some time sin?e I was troubled with blotches coining out on my breast, of a scrofulous character, and my general system seemed to be out of older. I was induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The first bottle drove the eruption away and I felt better every way. It is a splendid blood medicine. Henry S. Kldrcdge, Rochester, N. Y. Envelopes 75,000' Envelopes carried in stock at the Columbian Office. The line includes drug envelopes, pay, coin, batonial, commercial sizes, number 6. Olj. 6'i. o. 10 and 1 1 , catalog, &c. Prices miitfe from St. 50 per 1000 printed, up to $5.00. Largest stock in the coun ty to select from. Entrance through Roy's Tewelrv Store. tf I)o TIIH RICHT THING if you hate Nasal Cat.itrh let Fly's Cream l!:ihn at oner. Don't touch the catatrh powrien and s:uiffi, (or tliey contain cocaine. Fly's Cicam H..liu reltasi-s the secretions ih.it inllame the nasal pa-saos ami the throat wlivrens common "remedies." made with mercuiy nure'y drive litem out ami leave you no l etter than you rre. In a word, Fly's Cream Daliu is a real cure, not a delusion. AH diuists, 50c, or mailed by Fly llros., 56 Warien Street, New York. Autumn leaves demonstrate that one jjood turn deserves another. The English "Society for the Prevention of Consumption" presided over by the 1'iince of Wales was recently addressed by Sir Wil liam Itroadbeat, who stated that It was definitely known that every case of consump tion began with a germ communicated from some other case. There is no such thing as inherited consumption. There may be local weakness which tends to consumption, but the germ has absolutely to be planted in that weak ipot before consumption can ensue. This ought to comfort thousands of people who have "weak chests" or "weak lungs." They are not foreordained victims of this dread disease. A1 that is needed to bid absolute defiance to this deadly scourge is 10 lie able lo strengthen the weak lungs, and build up a strong body. The i.nswcr to this need is found 111 Ir. l'ierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. It so purifies the b!oo I and increases the blood supply, that disease is thrown off, and the weak organs are nouiislied into pei feet health, which defies germs of every kind. People, given up by doctors, emaciated, bleeding at the lungs, with ob stinate, lingering coughs, are being cured every day by the use of "Golden Medical DUcoveiy." It is a strictly temperance med icine containing no alcohol, whiskey or other intoxicant. Vkolofrftpktd REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man . of Me. produces the above results In 30 days. IUolt powerful aud quickly. Cures when all utbera tail loungmoo will regain their lost manhood, auil ola Dien will recover thoir youtMul vigor by using IlliVlVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous pets, Lout Vitality, Irapotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and II effects ot salt tbuno or eicessaud luducrutlon. Which unfits onforstudy,bu8luenorrjirriige. U tot only cures by stsrtiug at tbe seat o( disease, but It a groat nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring ing back tbe puilt flow to polo cl.es Us and re storing tbe lira of youth. It wards off I-isiuiiU and Consumption. Insli.t on baring REVIVO. Uier. It can be earned In vest poc. By " 1.00 per package, or sis for 9U.OO, with lJ written guarantee to ear or rifug the Honey. Book and adTlte fre. Address KOYAl MEDICINE CO JnlcKul" For Sale If Moyer Bros,, Blooms burg. ? lh.fi Use the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers