THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. IM POWDER Absolutoly Puro. A cream ot tarta r baking powilcr. High, est of nil In loavonlng strength, V. S. Gonrnmenl Rtptrl, Aug. 17, 1889. The Columbian r ttrTubllshed ovory Krlday. Subscription prloo, ILOOayear. Kntered at tho Tost omco At Moomsbure, I'a., as second class matter, March 1, 1S88. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1890. CORRlfT B1ILR01D TIXI TABLE, Trains on the P. It it. It. loave Itupertas follows : north. sotrrn. 7:33 a. m. ll.-o-j a. m. S:31 p.m. 6:33 p.m. TralnsonthoD.L. W.lt.H.loavo Moomsburs aa follows i Hoitn. SOCTU. ? as a. m. 8-33 a. m. 10 9 a. m. 12:'8 p. m. 2:31 p, m. 4:15 p. m. 6:33 p, m. 8:24 p. m. o Tralnsonthe N.SW. 1). ltallwaypass Bloom Perry as follows ! NORTH. SOUTH. 10:49 a. m. 19:37 p. m. . p. m, 4-30 p. m. 8CNDAT, north. sotrrn. 10:48 a m 6:39 p m liLooMsnnna & sullivan hailroad Taking OttOCt MONDAY, SEITEMUEU 2, 1SS9. ISOCTH. NOHTU. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. lv. STATIONS. T. M. A. M. A.M. A.M. T. M. T. M. Bloomsburg, 6 28 11 43 7 01 8 35 2 35 6 40 Main Street, 6 18 11 41 6 53 8 42 4. 6 47 Irondale . 6 16 11 39 56 8 45 2 45 6 50 Paper Mill 6 08 11 31 6 48 8 53 2 53 7 00 LlgbUtreet. 6 05 11 28 0 4-1 8 56 2 56 7 03 oraneoviue ti 51 11 so 35 g 05 3 07 7 10 Forks. 5 45 11 10 6 23 15 3 17 7 20 Zaner's 5 4 J 11 06 6 21 9 20 3 20 7 W Btlllwater 5 37 11 0." 0 17 9 21 3 25 7 2S Benton, 5 28 10 55 6 10 9 33 3 33 7 35 Edsons, 5 23 10 50 6 07 9 36 3 37 7 38 coles creek 5 20 10 45 6 05 9 33 3 40 7 40 Bogarloat, 6 15 10 4J 6 02 9 42 3 41 7 41 Laabacbi- 5 12 10 40 6 00 9 47 3 4 7 47 CentraC? 5 03 10 31 5 53 9 57 3 58 7 57 Jamlson city.... 6OOI0305501000100 800 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar r. x. a. X. A. m. A. if. r. ii. r. u. HAI.1CS. Foil Bale. An eight room hnuso and lot In West Bloomsburg, by Wra. Habb. Fon Balk Dwelling houses In Ulooms burg, Orangcvllle, Espy anil Rupert Pa. Firms In Pennsylvania, Kansas anil Vir glnla. Vacant lots in Bloomsburg. Store properties, Grist mills and other proporty by M. P. Lutz, Insurancu and Heal Estato Agent, Bloomsburg, Pa. Foil Balk. Houso and lot in Hupert, lot 130 x, UO ft. Two story, house, with nine rooms. Bay windows, out kitchen, lco and coal house, good stable, chicken and pig pen. Choice fruit, ever green trees, good water, Two railroads, Twelve trains a day each way, to Blooms, burg, fare 8c round trip. Low taxes. A great bargain, if taken soon. M. P. Lutz, Insuranco & Heal Eit. Agt. Foil Sale. Flno building lot, Main St., near Normal School. Apply to O. W. Kkitkk. pcrHonnl. Mrs. II. II. Qrot7. and sons are spending a couple of weeks at Eiglcsmcrc. Bamuel Wigfall, vice-president of tho B. & B. K. K. went to Boston on Saturday. F. M. Gilmoro went to Boston to attend tho Grand Army encampment this week. Hev. W. 0, Levcrett and wife and daughter Nannie aro visiting friends In Boston and Nowport. Miss Maggie Fox has accepted a clerk ship at U. Y. Sloan's store. Dr. J. It. Evans spent a few days at Harvey's L.ko rccontly. Hev. A. A. Marple, of Bridgeport, stop ped In town over Tuesday night, on his way to Hcranton. Miss Annlo Ent will return to Boston in the fall to contlauo her musical studies. Bho is au accomplished and brilliant pianist. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brower drovo to Esglesmero last week Thursday. They will spend a couple of weeks there. A. J. Dorr of Jackson spent Sunday in town with G. M. Quick, lie came down to bring the election news. Charles P. Elwell oxpects to take a full course of music at tho New England Con servatory of Music, covering two years and a half. Miss Margaret Evans, an attractive young lady from Blootnsburg, is visiting her friend, Miss Miy Kcipcr Ashland Advocate, Mrs. P. E. Wirt and children an I Helen Billmoycr returned from Capo May point last Friday. Among those who attended tho reception ot President Harrison were Mr. and Mrs. Wirt. "Pillsbury's Best." J. G. Wells has put in handsome new walnut cases for tho display of sllvcrwaro. News has been received here of the death ot the father of Prof. G. E. Wilbur . "Pillsbury's Best" is the best, healthiest, and cheapest Hour that can bo used. Beats for Miss Ella Fox's benellt concert onthc22ad aro being sold rapidly. Be euro them now at Dcntler's. Tho plcnio of tho Berwick P. 0. S. of A. last Saturday was largely attended at Oak Grove. Tho Union Bunday School at Now Colum bla will havo Children's Day exercises on Next Bunday at 2:80 p. ra. John Bovlo O'Helllv. editor of tho Boston Pilot, ipoct, orator and Irish pat' riot, died last Bunday. Tho Lutheran Sunday School of Buck liorn will enjoy Its annual plcnio this year In Miutcller's Grovo noxt Saturday, to which all friends of tho school are invited William Masters of Millvlllo lost a valu ablo cow recently by getting Its leg broken wnilo In nasturc. It was necessary to kill tier. Cardinal Nuwinan of London Is dead, at the ana of DO vears. Ho was ono of tbo most distinguished men in tho church Home. of Undir all tho circumstances of tho case, Peter A. Evans mado a splendid run. But for his withdrawal ho would havo dono still better. Dr. F. O. Johnson, ono of tho editors ot tho Wllkes.IIarro Record, has beccu ap pointed postmaster of that city in place ot Mrs. E. F. Bocert. widow of tho lato J. li, Bogert. Tho attendance ut tho convention on Tuesday was unusually large. Good or der prevailed throughout tho day, and though thero wi re many disappointed ones, no ouu seemed lighting mad. Ask your Grocer for 'Pillsbury's Best.' Tho Uloomsburg Cornet Band will glvo a concert on Markot Bquaro Saturday oven, lng. NOTIOK.-W. E. Dlcttcrick of Espy, Pa., will contlnuo to offer Spot Cash bargains II through tho month of August. 8-1-lt. Mrs. Margaret Ann Dawson sister ot Evan Jones Is afflicted with dropsy, and has bad tho water removed 101 times. Thts Is certainly a remarkable case. W. C. Lyon, of this city, has gono to Blootnsburg to meet a number of parties who aro Interested In buying out his Bun. bary mill and If tho deal Is accomplished will start it at once. Sunbury Newt. Tho Lutheran Sunday Bchool of Dan vlllo held a picnic at Hess Grovo Hupert on Wednesday. Tho Danville Band will hold n picnic In tho sama grovo Saturday tho 10th. Hess Grove, at Hupert Is becoming qullo a popular place for plc-nlc's. The Reform- cd Bunday School of Catawtssa was thero Thursday, and somo young people of Danville will bo thero Friday. The Democrats of Montour county will hold their convention next Monday, the 18th. Simon Krcbs Is candidate for the congressional nomination, and Jacob P. Holla and Thomas Chalfant arc contesting for the confctrccs for stato senator. Wc understand arrangements are being mado by tho Executive committee of tho Uloomsburg Democratic Club to hold a meeting to ratify tho Stato ticket. Tjo room is being furnished, speakers have been invited, bands secured, In fact every, thing Is being done to liaye a grand rally. The managers of the Uloomsburg Opera House aro endeavoring to book a better grado of entertainments for the coming sea son than ever before. No "snides" will bo allowed to occupy tho stage. Tho people should show their appreciation of this ef fort by a liberal patronage. Aycr's Hair Vigor restores color and vi. tallty to weak and gray hair. Through Its healing and cleansing nua'ttles, it prevents tho accumulation ot dandruff and cures all scalp diseases. Ttio best hair-dressing ever made, and by far tho most cconoml -cal. The congregation of the Presbyterian church was favored with somo exceptional ly good singing on Sunday. Miss Annie Miller and Miss Ella Fox sang a duct and Miss Fox sang a solo in tbo morning. Somo quartettes were beautifully rendered by Misses Miller and Fox and Messrs i'ost and Brower. The prompt and elllclent manner in which the sober good business sense and judgment of the South squelched tho pro posed boycott of Northern products on ac count of the Lodge Force election bill was a very great disappointment to the rabid, bloody-shirt waving organs throughout the whole country. Hazlcton Plain Speaker, Dem. Mrs. 8. F. Osbourn, who will sing at Miss Ella Fox's concert at tho Opera House on the "2nd, is a professional vocalist who stands as the leading contralto of Philadel phia. Her appearance here will afford tho people of Bloomsburg a raro opportunity, and everybody should hear her. The pro gram will include many of tho leading mu sicians of tho town. I. W. Hartman & Sons have raised and rc'ald tho pavement around their store. T. L. Gunton, (,'. A. K'clm, C. S. Furman and G. W. Sterner havo also raised their pavements and put down large stone pave ments from Cleveland, Ohio. One of the stones for C. A Klelm, about six by ten feet was unfortunately broken in unload lng it from tho wagon at his drug store. The following letters are held at Blooms, burp, Pa. post otllce and will bo sent to the dead letter office Aug. 20, 1890. Mrs. Catharine Jackman (2), Ed Lerch, Van Buskirk. Persons calling for these letters plcaso . . . . . . n . onn say, they were auveniseu vug is, iow. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. A. U. (JATIIOAHT, r. at. Miss Hastings, who is tho guest of Hev. Dr. Mitchell, is so much pleased with our mountain town that sho has prolonged her visit beyond tho Intended period. MIS5 Hastlng's father, mother and brother are earnest missionaries in Ceylon and havo dovoted almost a whole life time to mis slonarywork Ex-Prcsldent Cleveland is Mrs. Hastlng's brother. Jit. Carmel News. Blooushouo, Ana. 12th, 1890. Wc, tho undersigned, desire through this means to thank most heartily those friends and neighbors of our family, wh o were so kind duriDg our father's illness, and also to those who no kindly sent their car riages on tho day of his fentral. Very respecuuny A. M. Est. It. M. Est. 0. IL Est. Mrs. Laura Jane, wlfo of More Nephew, and daughter of Samuel Armstrong 01 N,.w Columbia, after an Ulnesi of two weeks, departed this life- ou tho 7th of Aug. nt iho apis of 27 vears. 2 mo, anil iu .lava Tim funeral services were ueiu on last Saturday forenoon at tho Now voium bla Church, conducted by tho Rev. A. H. Glazoher pastor. Tho esteem In which she was held by tho community was seen In tho largo attendanco at her funeral. Bhc leaves her husband with tlvo cuuuren to mourn her loss. Theso havo the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. A Very Hot Town. Last Baturday was a very warm day in Itlnnmsbure-. Tho thermometer stoou up In the nineties, and It was delegate clec lion day, and thero was no ico in town. II. Glzer's Ice house has beencxnausieu, n,l hU sunnlv comes by car from Phila delphia. He had ordered a carload, and It should havo reached hero on Friday, but It was delayed and when Saturday morning nmo thero was great consternation. The hotels wanted lco to keep their beer cool,the politicians wanted It to keep their beans nni. tho butchers wanted it to keep their meat cool, and everybouy wanteu 11. A. Rawllngs had over a hundred dollar's worth of meat lu bis refrigerator which would spoil before Bunday unless ico could bofouud. Ho succeeded, In getting a low hundred pounds of E. C. Bundy at tho old slate quarry, but as It takes a ton to 111! his refrigerator, ho was still anxious. After considerable telegraphing Mr. Glgcr found his car of lco lying at Taraaqua, and It ar. rived hero on Bunday morning. By noon the lco wagon had supplied all Its custom, ers. Everybody will hopo for a cold win ter this year, for tho luxury ot ico Is better appreciated now than over before. Aycr's Barsaparllla, by purllylng and en- rlchlng tho bbod Improves tue appctue, aids tho assimilative process, strengthens tho nerves, and invigorates tho system. It Is, therefore, ihe bot and most thoroughly r,,llat,lo alterative that cun bo found for old ami young. Try "I'lllibury's Best" and make your . husband happy. tCOUNTV CONVI5P4TIOK. Tho Dcmocratlo County Convention was called to order at 11 O'clock a. m. Tuesday In tho Court House by County Chair. man. William Chrlsman. W. II Rhawn of Catawlssa was elected temporary chairman. Ell Mctlcnry of Benton, vice-chairman. Thomas Gorroy of Uloomsburg and Luther Eycr ot Cata wlssa, secretaries. F. P. Ulllmcycr reading clerk, Grant Herring, assistant reading clerk. Tbo roll of townships was called and tbo returns given together with list of delegates and standing commlttco. Tho following Is a list of delegates to tho convention! Beaver, D. E. Blngloy. Geo. Uhlsuatcr, C. E. Ucnnlngcr; Benton, Ell McIIcnry, Ira Mcllcniy, Geo. Poust, Nathan Tubbsj Berwick E, Hudson Kline, Freeman Siller, Borwlck W, J. C. McMlchacl, A 0. Ross; Bloom E, Harry Hhoads, Wesley Knorr, Ell Jones, Harry Hoiuelj Bloom W, Thos. Gorry, 0. A. Klelm, Thomas Smith; Briar creek, Geo. U. Hosier, Levi Shatter, M. H. Pcttyj Catawlssa, Luther Eycr, Wra. Shagg, J. It. Bibby (W. U. Rhawn substi tuted,) Geo. W. Fisher; Ccntralla, Andrew Gallagher, John Langdon, John Bakcy; Centre, John E. Shuman, A. 0. Creasy. Wm. Beck; Conyngham N, Michael lloran, Patrick Ganbagan; Conyngham B, Wm. Hellly, Peter Bradley; Fishlngcrcek, Sam Smith, L. M. Crovcllng, Dan Whltcnlght, Adam Hummel; Franklin, J. T. Recdcr, Clark Yost; Greenwood E, M. M. Kline. Dennis Davis; Greenwood W, Wm. Wcl- llver, Samuel Dtmott; Hemlock, D. W. Harris, W. Howell; Jackson, Wm. Parks, Henry Yorks; Locust, W. II. BUllg, W. Rhodes, Daniel Knorr, Actcr Fcttcrman; Madison, It. Manning, J. Klnlln, J. Uowelt; Main, J. F. Bowman, J. W. Kelchucr; Mifflin, W. Hartzel, Jno. Mlchell, 0. W. Ucss; Montour, O. A. Blonge, Wm. Mcnsch; Mt. Pleasant, D. W. Ikelcr, F. P. Davis; Orange, Amos Neyhart, Joseph Flcckenstlnc; Pine, Samuel Stackhousc, James W. Loie; Koarlngcreck, Wm. Vcagcr, Jcsso Kunkle; Scott E, N. Jas. Englchart, Ellis RIngrose; Scott W, J. M. 0. Ranck,J. F. Krcsslcr; Sugarloaf,Jno. G Laubach, J. P. Fritz, Btcpheu Stcadman. Tho members of tho Btandlng Committee for tho ensuing year aro as follows : Beaver, Jcsso Rlttenhouse; Benton, John Kline; Berwick E, A. D. Bcely; Berwick W, W. T. Snyder; Blojm E, John R. Townscnd; Bloom W, Geo. W. Sterner; Briarcreek, It. G. F. Kshiuki; Catawlssa, C. L. Pohe; Ccntralla, Thomas Boran; Cen tre, A. D. Brader; Conyngham N, Jonn Bergen; Conyngham S, John Monroe; Fishlngcrcek, Daniel McUenry; Franklin, Jerry Heedcr; Greenwood E. Charles 1)11- dlne; Greenwood W, H. J. Damott; Hemlock, Beth Shoemaker ; Jackson, Moses Savage; Locust, John Fink; Madi son, A. F. Hartlinc; Main, J. E. Longcn- berger; Mifflin, John Knies; Montour, E. W. Hunyan; Mt. Pleasant, Amos Wanlcb; Orange, M. L. Kline 83, 0 A. Megargle 33; Pine, James W. Lore; Roaringcrcck, Peter Hower; Scott E, T. W. Hartman; Scott W, A. F. Tcrwilliger; Sugarloaf, Daniel Stcadman. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Convention called to order at 2 o'clock. Reading clerk called names of delegates, all responding. Upon motion tho temporary organlzttion was made permanent. Heading clerk was instructed to read the vote forCoogress which was as follows: Buckalew 27J Wolverton 60 Hon. 8. P. Wolverton was declared tho nominee. The following resolution was offered: Resolved, That tho proper number of con- fcrccs bo selected from this county by the Hon. Bimon P. Wolverton to meet similar conferees of this congressional district with power of substitution and Instructions to use all honorable means to secure the nomination for Congress for said Simon P. Wolverton. STATE 8SVAT0B. In West Scott Thos. Chalfant ot Danville was run against Grant Herring, but he re ceived only 24 votes, giving him J dele gate. The result of the Instructed vote was Grant Herring 77J Thomas Chalfant J Tho chair declared Grant Herring the nomlnco. Tho following resolution was then offered: Resolved, That the proper number of con ferees from this county to selected by Grant Herring Esq., to meet Bimilar con forces of this Senatorial district, with pow. cr ot substitution and instructions to use all honorable means to secure the nomina tion of said Grant Herring for Stato Sena, tor. For Protbonotary, Register & Recorder and Treasurer, there were but t vo candl -dates for each offlco and henco the ono re ceiving a majority of tho votes was declar ed the nominee. The following was the instructed vote for each office: ritoTnoNOTAnT. G. M. Quick 68 J U. Maize 13 REGISTER & RECORDER. 0. H. Campbell 68 C. B. EnL 20 TltEASUUEP. John L. Kline 43 John Mourcy 35 ASSOCIATE JDDOE. Upon call of instructed vote tho result was as follows: J. F. Dorr 80 11. I. Everett 9 M. Millard 39 II. F. Everett having received tho small. est number of votes bis name was dropped and upon call of voto resulted as follows: J. F. Derr 85 M. Millard 43 Millard recolvlng highest voto waB nomi- uated. Wm. Chrlsman haying no opposition for tho offlco of District attorney his Instructed vote was 78. lie was declared the nomi nee. llZPRESESTATIVE. Tho instructed voto for Representative was as follows: Peter A. Evans 87 Wm. Krlckbaum 47 D. F. Curry 12 Mah'lon Hainllu 21 E. M. Tewksbury 89 D. F. Curry having tho lowest vote his name was stricken from tho list of candl. dates and his voles being trco votes were cast resulting as follows: Peter A. Evans 38 Wm. Krlckbaum 185-0 Mahlon Hamlin 22 E. M. Tewksbury 40 No person having received two-thirds of tho convention voto and M. Uamilln bav lng tbo lowest vote bis namo was dropped and his votes as well as those Instructed for Mr. Curry were cast resulting as fol lows: Peter A. Evan 43 7.12 Wm. Krlckbaum 54 5-12 E. M. Tewksbury 63 Mr. Tewksbury and Mr. Krlckbaum both having received more than two-tblrd of the convention vote'.they wero declared the nominees of tho convention. Several calls wero given for speech from Mr. Tewksbury, who arose and spoke for a few minutes eulogizing ox-Qov, Robert E. Pattison and ex.Prcstdent Grover Clevo land, urging all to united efforts to give Robert E. I'attlson 8000 majority for Gov. ernor. Mr, Krlckbaum was called and aroso thanking tho convcntlon'for tho no. mlnatlon, and Joined with Mr. Tewksbury la urging united work fof tho.cntlro ticket. COUNTY C0MMI9SI0NIH8. Upon call ot instructed voto tho result was as followst Jcsso Rlttcnhouso 08 B. F. Edgar 44 Wm. 0. Glrton 20 Btcphcn Pctltt 0 Fred Schwlnn 18 Daniel Yocum , 1 Mr. Hittcnhouso having received more than two-thirds tho voto ho was declared nominated as ono of tho candidates, Ills voto was then cast by tho delegation re. suiting as follows: B. F. Edgar 64 Wm. G. Glrton Hi Btcphcn Petltt 0 Fred Schwlnn 6 B- F. Edgar was declared tho nomlnco of tho convention. Tho names of Samuel Ncyhard of Bloomsburg and J. B. Knlltlo ot CatawlB. sa wero named for tho offlco of County Surveyor. Tho name of Joseph Knittlo was with- drawn and Samuel Ncyhard mado tho nomlnco of tho convention by acclama. tlon. Tho following resolutions wero offered by E. M. Tewksbury and adopted by a hearty vote: liesolvtd, That theldemocratslof Columbia county this day met In convention do most emphatically endorse the action ot the De mocratic Stato convontlon held at Scran ton, In nominating for Governor ot Pcnn. sylvanla a man who has proven his Interest in tho people ot this Commonwealth in all that pertains to good government, and wo hereby pledgo our undivided support, and will use all honorable means to elect Hon. Robert E. Pattison as the next Governor of Pennsylvania. Euolvat, That we recognlzo In the per son of Hon. Chauncey F. Black, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, a democrat of tbo tried and truo kind, and pledgo him our earnest efforts to secure his election ; also, that In the person ot W. H. Barclay we recognize a man In every sense fitted for tho responsible position for which ho Is named, having been tried In the front as a soldier, as well aa In civil life. Raohtd, That tho platform adopted at tho Scranton Democratic Btato Conven tion meets with our hearty approval, and as Democrats of Columbia county wo re affirm tho principles of a free ballot, unil honest government economically adminis tered In tho interests of tho people. That wc aro opposed to trusts and combines whereby the people aro made to suffer for the benefit of tho few; that tax revision and equalization is Impartially demanded by tho Democrats of Columbia pounty, and that wo hereby Instruct tho persons this day nominated for the Legislature to labor for its enactment; that wo favor a fair and sufficient salary for all our public officers, but that all exorbitant and bur densome fees bo modified. Resolved, Thatl wo are opposed to all special or class legislation and demand that laws bo enacted that shall fully carry out tho provisions ot the constitution of Pennsylvania. Immediately after adjournment ot the contention tho newly elected members ot tho standing committee were called togeth er for tho purpose of selecting a chalrma n and secretary tor tho ensuing year. Tho names of John R. Townscnd and G. W. Sterner were placed In nomination. Upon motion voting was dono by ballot result ing as follows: Jno. R. Townsad 13, G. W. Sterner 10. Mr. Townsend was de clared the chairman elect. A. F. Terwlll I- ger of Lightstreet was elected secretary. MehtiiliiK'n FrenltH. Last Bunday morning a thunder shower came up about half past ten. The Hashes of lightning were vivid and tho peals of thunder closely followed. At about 11 o'clock a streak of lurid lightuing was fol lowed almost immediately by a tremend ous clap of thunder and in a few soconds the Medotbist congregation was startled by cloud ot smoke coming in the wirdow on the Market street side ot tho church. With one accord the congregation arose and started to leavo tho church, (satisfied that the lightning had struck close by and caused a fire. Tbo excitement was so great that the Rev. Mr. Bears dismissed tho au dience. The smoko came from the stovo In tho houso of Mrs. Smith, But the lightning did Btriko tho steeple of tho New Presbyter. Ian church, and though H did not set fire to It, ittoro the scaffolding down and sent tho boards living in every dlr'ctlon. But llttlo damage was dono. After this stroke tho weather cleared and In a few moments tho sun was shining. NORHAI, SCHOOL, NUTKH. Btlll greater surprises' await tho return- mg students In Sept. At a meeting ot tbo commlttco of the trustees on grounds and buildings Tuesday evening, it was decided to go on with the paper hanging, and deco rate the girl's rooms as well as tho boy's. Thts was a wise step to take. It was tho intention to paper tho girl's roams at any rate before tho end of the year, If tho school proved to bo largo enough to warrant the expense. Now, that It Is as sured that tho bchool will bo large, tho work may aa well bo dono first as last. This week has brought in many new students, and tho indications are that every room on the girls side will bo engaged by the end ot vacation, whilo tho boys sido will bo nearly filled. Tbo public knows a cood school when It sees it, and Is not slow to show Its appreciation. HOMP.SI'.ItKF.U'H liXCVUHION. ONLY THREE MORE OP THEM WILL LEAVE GUI UAQO AND M1LWAUKE VIA. THE OIIIOAOO, MILWAUKEE & B7. I'ADL RAILWAY. For points In Northern Iowa, Minnesota, South and North Dakota, (Including tho yloux Indian Reservation la Bouth Dakota) Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, on Sep. tcmbcr 0 and 23, and October 14, 1890 Half rato excursion tickets good for thirty days from date of sale. For further Information, circulars bIiow- rates of tare, maps, etc, address, George II, Heafford, First Assistant General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ills., or John R. Pott, Travelling Passenger Agent, Wllliamsport, Pa. 8-1.1 It. Tliel.arty Next Door. Mrs. W. envied the lady next door be cause she always seemed so well and bap py. "Sho enjoys life and I don't," said tho discontented woman. "How I would like to change places with her!" At laft she mado tho acquaintance ot the object of her envy, and this Is what the lady told her; "Happy? Of course I am, for I en. Joy perfect health. My dear Mrs. W your face tells me why you are not happy. You are suffering from functional de rangements. I was a martyr to female wcakcncsscs for years, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cured me, as It will you If you try It. It Is guaranteed to giye satisfaction In every case or price (fl.OO) returned. Dr. Pierce'a Pellets, one a dose. Cures headache, constipation and Indigestion. AU droccri keep "Plllsbury'i Best" JAStlW II Tientsin, China, Mat 13, 189. Mt Dear Father: Wo reached hero on our roturn trip from Peking this noon In time for tiffin (lunch) and are hoping to get away toward Chi nanfu early day after to-morrow by nattvo houseboat. I wrote mother from Peking n week ago Baturday Hicn our visit thero was about ended and wo wero expecting to start tho following Monday for tho Great Wall. Well, we got away as we ex. pec ted, our party consisting ot Mr. Lang, don, one of our young missionaries In Pck. lng, Miss Woodbcrry, a nlco New England girl who Is governess In a Mr. Drew's fam ily, and Dora Dreco and Edith Wherry, each about twelve. Mrs. Neil and Miss Woodbcrry had each a mulo litter and Mr. Langdon and I a cart between us, while besides we had two donkeys. Of course wo changed about a good deal. Wo had a charming trip of four days, going to see some Interesting sights every day but the last, and finding our party very congenial, the llttlo girls especially being so interested In everything and enjoying tho excursion so much It was a great pleasure to have them with us. The first day wo went only about ten 11 beforo stopping for lunch in a templo whore thero is a very largo bell, perhaps twenty feet in holght, wonderful not bo much for Its largo slzo as for tho de. Ilcacy of tho characters which are cast up on It, both Inside and out, thero being thousands of theso characters and all ot tbcm as clear cut and as distinct as If chis eled out by hand; It was really wonderful to think of such perfection In casting. Tho legend of the bell Is that a former emperor ordered such a bell cast, but tho first man who tried it failed and was beheaded and llkowlso tho second, but tho third was wlso enough to consult an oracle, and was Informed that to insure success human blood must bo mingled with tbo molten metal. Accordingly when all was ready and the casting about take placo tho man's daughter throw herself Into tho boiling mass and the result was a successful cast. As sho was about plunging in some ono at tempted to catch her to hold her back but succeeded In retaining her shoo, so now the saying goes that whenever the b:ll Bounds it Is the maiden walling for her lost shoo. From this temple wo traveled on all tho afternoon over frightfully dry and dusty roads across the plain towards tho hills, not finally reaching them, however, until nearly noon the next day, when wo entered tho pass which for fifteen miles winds in and out among the hills, passing near Its northern terminus, through the Great Wall of China, said to bo sovoral thousand mtles long, and built to rcsUt tbo hordes from tho North which finally did prevail, notwithstanding all tbo pre cautions taken, and now hold the Emplro of China In subjection. You may possib ly not know it, but it is a fact that atlmany points In China, Tartar garrisons aro kept constantly on duty to guard against uny attempt to overthrow tho established au thority. Such a camp exists noar Uhing chow fee In Showtung, and is a llttlo city in itself. I rodo through It once and as I re member, it was over a mile across and was occupied exclusively by Tartars and their families. In Peking thero are two separ ate and distinct cities, both very large, ono called tho Tartar city, though a great many Chlncso also live in It, and all tbo mission aries I believe, and tho legations, and another which is distinctly Cblneso. In side tho Tartar city is tho Imperial City, and Inside of that still Is the Forbidden City, into which no foreigner is allowed to enter and only a tew Chinese. But to re turn to the paRS. Tbo ride through It was most interesting, though tho scenery was not so grand as I had expected It to bo and the ascent was extremely gradual, being not at all precipitous and tho road very good most ot tbo way for carts. At tbo southern mouth, as it is called In Chinese, were a number of signal towors, square plica of brick intended to bo used for sig nal fires In. case ot alarm, and so It was at tho northern mouth, but In bctwoen they must havo depended upon using tho tops of tho hills on cither side, as no towers were to be seen. Tho profusion of walls, however, In the pass was marvelous, tncy seeming to havo run walls up tho sides of tho hills whenever tho notion struck them, finally culminating In the Great Wall, which we came to after travel lng about thirteen miles ip tho pass and within a couple ot miles ot whero wo spent our second night. It Is built in tho most favorable location right on tho divide be tween north and south, where no gap had to bo left for the passage of streams, as was tho oaso with tho shorter walls. The sight of tills great wall was most inspiring; to seo it climbing tho most rugged hills and going on and on as far as tho eyo could reach and stopping at nothing as too difficult or too Inaccessible. I havo seen a goodly number of city walls In China but nothing that has Impressed mo ono quarter as muchias this tremendous teat of strength and endurance in thus scaling the most difficult hill tops, not merely with a breast work of earth but with a wall of solid masonry, and that too In tho loneliest ot country far away from the habitations ot men and everything which would mako such an undertaking easier. The placo where we struck tho wall was a largo gate way with a secondary inclosure, men they havo about most city gates for hotter protection, and for the uso of troops in de fending tbo gateway. Here wo climbed upon tho wall and walked along its lop for perhaps threo-quartsrs ot a railo, ad miring the grand view of hills and moun tains and examining the flno workmanship displayed In tho wall. Hero It was built of square pieces of dressed stone, both north and south Bides being alike, perhaps twenty feet high, surmounted by parapets of brick, Inside tho parapets thero is clear spaco of perhaps fourteen feet paved with tiles, everything being laid 'n what has been apparently very good lime. Be. siuo tuo wail proper, 1 counted within my view seventeen bastions which were llttlo houses built above the level of tho wall and Jutting out beyond the front ot tho wall so as to give complete command of the wall In cither direction, and afford good protection to soldiers, Here and there were also stone steps leading down to openings In the Inside ot tho wall for ingiess and egress. It was really most wonderful. I would not have missed see. log It for many times what it cost. Of course not all the wall Is In nearly such a good stato ot preservation, this part bav. lng been built only two or three hundred years ago, while thd original wall was built I believe, before tbo Christian era, and of courso Is very tumble-down. Tho wall we saw was about 17 feet across from outside to outside and was mostly very well pre seryed, though crumbling In places. After a nights' rest beyond tho wall wo rodo back through tbo pass and after lunch at tho southern mouth took donkeys and mado detour to visit tho tombs of tho Emperors ot the Wing dynasty, tho ono beforo this prcient one. There are thirteen ot them but wo visited only the principal ono, being in about tho centre ot tho group. Tho lo cation of tho tombs Is most picturesque being In an ampltheatro ot hills with an opening toward tho south, all tho good in Uuencca from tho south being thus allowed to How In, and all tho malign spirits from '(() HU. NICAI tho north being excludod. Entering tho gatoway ot the ono wo visited, wo found ourselves In a largo open yard going across which wo passed through a broad open portico, then across another open court to tho Immense hall ot worship, tho celling of which was supported on 83 tremendous pillars of teak wood, Tho hall contained simply a small shrlno covering tho Em peror's tablet, a small, cheap plcco of red wood. Btlll further back In another court stood his mouumontal gravo stone, In a pavilion ralsod somo 80 feet, and last, be. hind all, was his gravo mound, perhaps seventy feet high, planted thick with cedars. Passing out and going to the southorn cntranco to tho valloy wo saw tho taost Interesting part of tho gravo yard, perhaps two miles from the gravo wo visit cd, being an avenuo ot stono animals, llfo size, Hons, tigers, elephants, camels, rhl. noccroscs and horses, and ending with 10 figures of men, tho whole making an avc nuo three-fourths of a mile In length. It was not beautiful, as thero wero no trees, but It was very odd and interesting, each figure being cut out of a solid block of stono. Noxt day wo returned to Peking, or almost did so, having a break down near tho city, so we did not get In until Friday morning, came on to Tung cho in tho afternoon and then on down hero by boat, spending Bunday tied up to the river bank. Wo enjoyed our trip down more than going up. Wo hopo to leave here Thursday morning early for Chcnan Foo, It being possible wo msy bo there for Sunday a week. Affectionately your eon. James B. Neal. Council irocccillUK. The regular mcctlnc of tho council was held on Thursday evening ot last week, all tho members being present. A communication from J. B. Hobison, solicitor informs council thatjtho Wanlch cases have been settled on tho basis of council's proposition, to-wtt: A Judgment for $250 00 in favor ot Llllle Wanlch. Tho report of Col. J. G. Frcczo, chair man ot tho commlttco ot citizens appointed prepare a program for the proper dedi cation of tho Town Hall, was read and on motion approved. On motion It was de elded that tho council act as a committee tho wholo In making all necessary ar- rangements for tho dedication in tho man ncr as recommended by tho committee, and that the first meeting as a committee be held in council room August 14th at 8 clock p. m. On motion of Mr. Gross, seconded by Mr. Bhutt, tho solicitor was Instructed to notify the Superintendent of the D. L. & H. R. Co. to erect gates and place a watchman at Iron street crossing, also to otlfy the Superintendent of the B. & B. R. Co. to erect gates and placo a watch. mau at second street crossing. On motion ot Messrs Shutt and Gross it unanimously resolved: That a voto ot thanks bo tendered Bupt. Ualstcad of tho D. L. & W. R. H. Co., to Samuel Gullcke, Burgess of Danville and its fire department for their promptness in responding to tho call ot our citizens to be readv to aid us during tho rcccntflro in Moycr Bros', building. A petition signed by thirty-seven citizens asking that Market street bo cindered was presented and laid on the tablo till next meeting. Mr. James Kinsley was given forty-eight hours notico to fill up Fourth street ad Joining his property and to erect a fence tor tho protection ot persons using the highway at that placo, and In caso ot his neglect to comply with this ordor, tho com. mtrtfllnnpr nf ITIcrlinraVH fthnll nrnr.ecd to do tho work, and the costs with twenty per centum added thereto shall bo chargcdcl against and collected off him. Building permits were crantcd to L. R. Bomboy, Ed. Yost and Charles Yost Prcncli IMiyHlcinim I'avor a Device For IJeafneHi. Paris, Aug. 14. Physicians look with favor upon tho invention for relieving deafness, which was rccontly Introduced hereby A U. Wales, ot Bridgeport, Conn. and say it is undoubtedly tho highest de velopment which sclonco has reached tow- arils aiding tho deaf. Waller. Mrs. Lizzie Jones ot West Liberty, Iowa, Is visiting relatives and friends at this plrcc. Tho farmers arc hauling considerable lima nowadays. If lime is beneficial to our land, then the railroad Is proving a boon to this part ot the country in bring ing this fertilizer so close. The bark-peelors havo all returned homo as the season Is over, but most of them ex pect to return to tho log woods la a short time. Delegate election passed off quietly, here .and thero was an uncommon good turn-out Somo came too lato to vote, and ono was so beastly Intoxicated that it would havo reflected credit on anyone, no doubt, to havo quieted him. Wo call this "Tho land of tho freo and homo ot tho bravo," yet we are compelled to stand back and glvo way to that wicked, cowardly class, who cannot go to any public gathering unless they aro under the Influence ot liquor and have that for an excuse for their diaboli cal actions. Such his been tho case In the past, but wo think it is timo to call a bait, for it wo lot It go on this way much longer without law and order It will be useless to have any elections. Peaches are beginning to ripen and thoy are full this year, but as It Is a bard matter to grow the trees there will not likely bo much overplus as many ot tbo farmers have no trees at alL Jackson township Is furnishing their school houses with slate blackboards Several imitation snow storms wore no. tlccd drifting along tbo mountains Monday. Mark Tapley, A niirular CuuKht 111 tne Act. Frank Kestcrson was captured at an early hour Tuesday morning whilo in tho act of plundering tho resldenco ot Hugh D. Quick, at Rupert. Mr. Quick surprised tuo burglar wnue putting ms uooty in a sack. Mrs. Quick hold a loaded revolver at his head whilo her husband bound his ptlsoner with ropes. In this manner bo was brought here, 'Squire Jacoby committ ing him to await tho September term ot court. The sack 'which was takeu from the prisoner contained an abundance ot silverware, money and two gold watches, it is ueueviu ncsierson is tuo icauer of a gang ot thieves who havo been operating in surrounding towns tor the past several mouths. A Hprtiitf Mcillciue. Tho druggists claim that people call daily for tho new cure for constipation and slck.hcadacbo, discovered by Or. Bilas Lane whilo in tbo Rocky Mountains. It is said to bo Oregon grape root (a great remedy In the far west for thoso complaints) combln cd with simple herbs, and Is made for uso by'pourtng on boiling water to draw out tho strength. It sells at 50 cents a pack age and is called Lino's Family Medioine "misuurj's iiesi" makes ou lbs more bread per bbl, than auy other dour. 0n the market. Hchh Ilcittllntl, Remember noxt Thursday August 21 is tho time for the Ucss Reunion at Ucss Grove, Rupert Pa. All relatives aro urged to attend. Tho first rcunloa was held last year, but tbo rain prevented a number from attending. There will bo a large at tendance this year. Tbo bost Is always "I'lllsbury's Best." tho cheapest. Try Court lroccccllu(cH. Jacob Grouvcr's uso vs J. (J. Mcnslngcr, defendant permitted to perfect his appeal. G. A. Herring trcasur, vs Dentlcr & Pea. cock case dismissed for want of jurisdic tion. Anna K. Umstcad vs Husscl Umstoad libel in divorce, subpoena awarded. Rebecca Kinney appointed guardian ot Hannah M. Martha J. Ada N. and Sidney A. Kinney, minor children of B. F. Kinney ItCHOltltlOllH Ot JtCHpCCt. The following minute of tho death of U. U. Ent, a member ot Ent Post, G, A. R. 250 has been made: Whereas, our Heavenly father In His all wise Providence has seen fit to call from out ranks a truo friend and comrade, there fore, Hesocvkd: That our hall bo draped in mourning for thirty days, and that while wo bow In humble submission to Ills will, our order deeply mourns tho loss of a faith, tul and devoted comrade, yot we feel as. sured that what Is to us sorrow is to him everlasting peace. Resolved: That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to tho beroaved family and friends, praying that God may comfort them in thts their hour ot trial. Though tho comrades of yesterday's march aro not hero, And tho sunlight seems palo and the branches aro sere, Though tho sound ot our cheering dies down to amouan. We shall find our last youth when the buglo is blown. W. H. ntSQROSB. C. P. Bloan. T. M. Dawson. H. Stiles. P. d. Moyeil Committee. To Wliom It May Concern. Thero will bo a festival held In tho Grove at Kitchen's M. E. church, WcUlvcrsvillc. Proceeds to go to tho Mission Band and church purposes. Aslt Your I? rienclB About It. Your distressing cough can bo cured. Wo know it because Komp's Balsam with. in tho past fow years has cured so many coughs and colds In this community. Its rcmarkablo sale haa been won entirely by its genuino merit. Ask somo friend who has used it what he thinks ot Kemp's Bal sam. There Is no mediclno bo '.pure, none so effective. Large bottlos COc and $1 at druggl Horse for Sale. A good young mare, between 3 and years old, well broke, prico reasonable. White & Conner, 8-8-4U Orangcvllle, Pa. Returned from nioomsburir. James Zimmerman, of BloDmsburg, who waB taken to that placo Wednesday by,', ,J ' nfflTn,.; nA Constable Joseph G. Piatt, to answer charges preferred against him by a young lady there, has again returned to tho city, and resumed his work as driver on ono of ourclty street cars, a satisfactory ar- rangement was mado between tho parties, an1 Mr- Zimmerman is again out ot the I '"- iru.uim.port tiepuoucan Wlint 1H the use. Of buying woithless medicines, and spend ing money on quack doctors whoso only idea Is to gull tho public Is it not better to buy rcliablo medicine liko Sulphur Bit ters? I think so, as they cured mo of Ca- tarrh after suffering threo years. F. P. dark, Jfancfcitc. 8-15-2U Pensions t Veterans I ! Tho Disability Poasioa Bill Act of Juno 27. 1890. cranU pensions to all cx-soldiers and sailors who served 90 days or mora in tho Army or Navy during vuu ruuumuu, aim were uunurauiy uiscuarg- ed, and who are now suffering from any 1 .,!...! - . 1 .11.1.n1.!'. i,..u.-.uuuj, iu.ui.oi ui ..ujoiuui uiauuiuiy contracted slnco tho war or during tho war wuciuer irom uiseasc. lniuries or ellccls ol old age, at tho rate ot from $0 to $12 per montu, accoruing to tne uegreo 01 nis ills, ability tor tho performance ot labor reiiulr. ing tho exertion ot physical strength ; us Uablt8- Tbla penio1 u not TeBl to the veterans who havo to mako their living by hard labor, but ts equally duo to proicssionai men or cieras, provided tney nave an existing uisaouity wnicn would prevent tho continuous exercise ot tho puysicai strengtu 01 an atiic-oodlcd man. Tboso who havo applied under tho een. crai laws anu wno aro unao'o to prove up tno penuing claim can apply lor anil se euro this pension and then continuo the nrosccution of tho former claim ntut nnrnrn tneir arrears. If vou are now drawing a small pension, say 33or $4 per month, you can tako this pension instead, and 11 you nave an appli canon on nie lor increase or additional pension for new disabilities you can con tinue the prosecution of such claims while drawing the new pension, or you can filo an original claim for a disability contract ed in tbo service while drawing pension under this new act. Widows, children, and dependent moth. era and fathers aro entitled under this act and can suspend tbo prosecution ot ary pending claim, and tako this pension, and afterwards complete tho prior claim and get arrears. Having been duly aiwolnto'1 an Azent according to tho rules and regulations ot the Department ot tho Interior in tho pros. ccutlon ot such claims and having had sue cess in a numuer 01 cases 1 am always pre. pared to glvo information and assist claim- ants, And win assure tbcm success It they are auie 10 cstauusu tuo lacis as required by law. Tboso interested should call soon and claim their reward. aEOIUlK W. NTHUNIIlt, Noith .llttrUet hi. T-18-4l.il. illaaauburc l'n. ro XervmiH Debilitated Men. It yon wUl send us your addroaa. wo will mall you our illustrated parapblet explaining all about -.r. uid 11 iueuriLLeu n.'t!Lrtkvnii.Hin lirt f. nnn Art. UKiWfl, auu tilCU UUarUMUK CUtVL. UUUU lUU OUT iuua ucuuivauxj e; UlUtd system, and bow thoy will quleK. 3 youtk-or and manhooj.pimplilet tree. o tbus afflicted, we will send you a lielt iy restore : ii )ou aro uus araicuu, we wm send you and ACDllancea on trial. 1-OflJ. VULTAIO UXIT U)., MaJSflWl, MICE. QHANQE OF NAME. Slate of Pennsylvania, Cuunty of Columbia, SS, Amontr tne records and nruraadim. or thn I uuuri. ui luuuuou rie&s 01 tne uouaiy ana btate aioresA'd. it is inter alia tnus continued. common .'lean 01 Oolumbla oounty, No. 1, May . U., W J, A . I In the matter ottha application of Charim ti. Fisher to bave bis namo changed to entries con. ber, made at May Term, ism, ol this Court. And now, August Tib, nuo, it uppeanni; to the court that throe months havo elapsed since the rnwitinir ot tbs pcuilon In this cara to tim I'nntt and that tbo prayer or the petition should mt, vuuri,ueruuy uuinea decree mat mo name or tbo petitioner bo cuansod rroin Cnarlea 1L flaber to Charles Conner, and direct that no tice ot tbla decree shall bo published In the Col- uaDian, nKJU; ucw.pupor puUuaUOa in UlOOruS- uuifc, tut wut suuiaxsn u Yvucita UT 'till COCST. certined from the records this) Wm. 11. Sntdsb. Hth Hau r. Attn..., A t, .L.ui Ii . .. uaj V. AIAlk, A. A. J f lUlUy, UDITOR'S NOTICE. r.r. me uj uwmi (iriuiiff, ofPfaxeu. i in. unuvruiKuou, au auuuor &ppoinid ty too rtUn tuurtoIC'umiubUoO'jnioa exception, tud t ui JLP IlbtrlUutlOll of l ho fund si In aaUi cm! . Ui Nt fct UUoiUiu la liluomhbJiv, vol, Co., in., ou Saturday, bop Umber em, at 10 a. in., wbtii and wUetn all persons luvlnn claims against, aakl um inuat appear aiul noa tho tumo. or 1,, .Lak.mi frnin rwT.itn. In nn unl.l f.in.t ' UU WVUIM IIVIM WUHAtf U VU MM IUIMA. Auditor, .There arc many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They arc not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. Tis sold everywhere. Merit wins, as the marvelous success! of Hood's Barsaparllla shows. It possesses ttuo medicinal merit. Sold by all drug-. gists. IlriniUciiiicHH I.I iii r until t lit nllttic Wot 111 there l mitotic cure nr. Ilalues' fJulilcn Hpeeinc It can bo civen in a cun ot tea or codec without tho knowledge of the person taidng it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether tho patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards havo been cured who havo taken tho Golden Specific in their coffeo without their knowledge, and to-day beliovo thoy quit drinking of tholr own freo will. No harmful effect results from Its admlnistra. tlon Cures guaranteed. Sand for circular and lull particulars. Address in confidence Golden Bpkoifio Co., 181 Raco Street, Cinoinnati.O. 10-251y wanamaker's. rniLADXLrnu, Monday, Augustll, IS"J0- Closed Saturdays during the Summer at i P. M. A Furniture Trade Sale. Furniture will be higher, es pecially such pieces as have Mirrors. A combine of glass importers has advanced the price ot mirror plates 20 per cent. Oak lumber ts advancing greatly, and the makers of Fur niture having these leatures are giving trade notices of increas ed prices. The rise has been exoected. Our Furniture Irade Sale is therefore a complete reversal of natural conditions. A strong and rising market, and yet low er retail prices on a great stocK of new, elegant; fine honest Furniture than have every been named. How real you can nnlv know hv trivinrr the articles v....... Comparison. The natural conditions are reversed in respect to the sea- qon. Bid vou ever hear before I r r..t DH;i Mmm. ment in August? We think not. And yet here is one in volving some, hundreds of thousands ol dollars in articles of bulk and value that is a stup endous success from the first hour and tho thermometer climbs to the nineties. Remember every room in the house, hall, bedroom, din ingroom, parlor lias a share either in lull sets ol furniture or single pieces, Out-ot-town people, even 300 miles or more away, can pay I r .1 v . v for a JOUHiey tO this City On the I . , r- . r r . 1 DUrrnase 01 a suit 01 rurnicure for a bedroom, library or dining room. A feature which divides the occasion from all others is that jt ;s not based upon a few mark ed down goods but covers a proper, fresh and complete stock of Furniture at prices that are only half or two-thirds present real values. Remember hspcaally that the ife of this sale will expire with tnic month. -Sfto-iin. continued I ,i ..,i,i : a.7.. : j a"'1 ucu 111 ""K"51 43 - 1 cree John Wanamaker. FRAZERgarM BEST IN Tim WORLD. TtawnaHnu minima Am unatiraaAsad. AfittlAllv outltuttlnir two boxes of uny other brand. Not eirectwi by hMt. 1 tru i:t t 1 I : v.s v 1 m:. FOR BALK 11Y DHALKUH QENKKALLY. !! Dr. Grosvenor's Bell-cap-sic GUtt evict nUif PLASTER. UiAinnUnii, nearelcU. plorlj7fcBt lambMrol oared ftt euro. flmiH lur ule bf all lrruffuui.1 g-l-d-4-t fionstipation, IP not remedied in season, is liablo to become babltnal and chronic. I)ras tic pnrgatlves, by weakening tho bowels, confirm, rather than cure, tho evil. Aycr's Tills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, aro gener ally recommended by tho faculty as the best ot aperients. " Having been subject, for rears, to constipation, without being ablo to find much relict, I at last tried Aycr's I'll la. I deem It both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I havo derived great ben. ellt from their use. For over two years past I have taken ono ot these pills every night beforo retiring. I would not willingly bo without them." G. W, llowmau, 2G East Main St., Carlisle, I'a. "I havo been taking Ayer's Pills and using them In my family slnco 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of n sato but effectual cathartic." Johu M. Hoggs, Louisville, Ky. 11 For eight years I wim aflllctd with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no mora for me. Then I began to tako Ayer's l'llls, anil soon the bowels recovered their natural and rrcular action, so that now I am In excellent health." S, L. Lougbbrhlgo, Ilryan, Texas, " Having used Aycr's Tills, with good results, I fully Indorse them for the pur. Ki b for which they are recommended." T. Connors, M. 1., Centre bridge, Ta. Ayer's Pills, nurABXv lr Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowsll, Mats. tfoU by all Drs.-ji.Ui asJ DtaUn fat KtiUiat, I bo I I I 1 I I
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