THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BEOOMSBmi'COUMKl'A'-'COtJN'rY, PAT
The Columbian.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
l.MUDAY, JUNli 27, 188i.
Cim-ucl ItullWmtl Time Tnlite.
Ult.v Icljilii.i & It. It. lcavo Itupcrt
80UI1I.
11:53 0. in.
0:13 p. m.
o
Ac W. It It. lcavo llloomsburic
Trains on llio
as follows i
NOllTll.
ruin a. in.
MM p. in.
.Tralnsonthol). I.
ai ioiiowsi
SOUTH. SOUTH.
7:ft1 a. in. 8:58 a. ni.
I H17 iu in. 11 :M a. m.
tun p. in. 4:30 p. in.
Tlio 8.48 a. in. train connects at Northumberland
with IhoiKU train on I'enniylvanUroid, reaching
rniiaucipnia nv o:iop. in.
Tlio 11:5.1 train connects Willi rnlladolphla and
llcaumg roau nt uupcri. rcaciiing riiuauui
pma at u:w p. in.
Mr. 0. K. Wclllvcr of Morris, Tloim
county, nml Miss Calllo Itatib, daughter of
William IlubU, wcro married nt tliuicsl.
ilcnco of Hit brhlo's parents on Wednesday
nftcrnoon nt ono o'clock, by Hov. V. V.
Manliart. A number of relatives and
friends wcro present. May good luck ever
attend tlio the happy couple.
Ira T. Clement lias it gang of men at
work nt Espy, Columbia county, digging
load ore. Ho Intends going up In n day or
two to examine tlio mine nnd maku some
Improvements. Mr. Clement intends Duell
ing the lend business for nil It's worth. It
hasn't been worth much so far, but the
darkest hour Is lust before the dawn.
Sun&iiry Democrat.
Tlio 11:M train connects with Pennsylvania road
nl":S3p. in.
at Northumberland at 1:50, reaching Philadelphia
The 4:3D I), m. train connects with Pennsylvania
ro id at Northumberland at 8.05 p. in., and reaches
Philadelphia ut U;3 a. in.
n
Trains nntho N. &W. 11. Hallway pa,u Dloom
Kerry as follows I
NOllTll. SOUTH.
Il:ii7 n. in. 18K)1 p.m.
0.30 p. in. 4:15 p. in.
Notice to CorrcHitotulciitH.
la order to savo many communications from tho
waste luikot wo mako tlio following suggestions
to loail corroipond jntst Uso only ono sldoottho
shoot, and wrlto ai pialn as powlblo i glvo only
tlio local news that Is of mmo Interest to tho com-
raunlty, such ai accldeun, Improvements, mar-
rlajjj, (lsatm, mmcr relating to schools and
churchoi, bailnon enterprise clunjoi otrojU
djno, anl tho like. Walt apimr to bj Joios at
thooxpijuuof other), anl persjnal mjnllon glv
las only ono n mi or lultlaHora nlcknain?, will
natbj prlntoi under any circumstances. Such
Itonuolton glvooffen, thoujli nona may ba In
tended. Tiij full nainj ot tho writer muit always
ba glvon, bat will not ba prlntoi unlejs ro (nested,
tf
William Hrysnn, cnndlilfito for Assembly,
wns born In Mlncrsvllle, Schuylkill county.
He litis resided In this county tho past 22
years, nt Ccntralm. Ho was educated at
tho Normal School, nnd rend law with the
Hon. C. It, lliickaluw, Ho wns elected
lteprcseutatlvo two ycara ngo, and now
asks for n rc-nomlnatlon. His brother
James wns District Attornoyot this county
Jlr. Hryson's ngo Is 30 years.
Last Saturday while l'arvln Kilo and
David Lewis wcro looking nround on the
North Mountain near tho head of Hear
Run, they sat down on n log torcstnwhllo,
when they saw n largo black bear coming
toward them. Fortunately, they had n
gun nnd Kilo drew up and shot the bear
between tho cyc9, killing It Instantly. Ho
was n fine fellow.
I'nriu for Hnte.
100 acres llireo miles from llloiiinslnirg
west, In flno stnlo of cultivation buildings,
fruit, Ac. Apply to Dr. J. It. Kvnus,
llloomsburg. 0-27.3W
Model Hclioot I'.xlillillloii.
Normal Hall wns well filled Inst Monday
evening by the friends of tho Model School
children. Tho cntertnlnment passed ofT
very satisfactorily, and tho children ills
played careful training on the pnrt of thdtr from t10 text "And they tat bo wise shall
teacher, Miss Hrowster. Tlio first part of 8blnc as tho brightness ot tho firmament,
TIIH NORMAL HC1IOOI..
Coiimieiicctiiciil Week,
Tlio exercises of Commencement Week
began with tho preaching of tho Uaccalau.
rcato sermon In tho Lutheran church last
Sunday evening. Hov. Joel Bwnrtz, D. I).,
of Gettysburg, wan tho preacher, nnd tho
church was thronged with listeners. Tho
school marched to tho church In n body,
headed by tho Senior clasa wearing neat
badges. Tho sermon was an nblo one,
tho programme consisted of music, in
which tho orchestra, Helen Hnruian, Prof.
2llcs and Mary Thompson took part.
Pnrt second was "Tho Rebellion of tho
Daisies." The sunflowers, elated nt bolng
prounouueed by Oscar Wilde tho most
beautiful of llowcrs, mako prisoners of tho
king mid rpiccn of tho daisies. Tho
daisies narrowly cscapo being mowed
down by tho farmer and his mon, their
captors being in turn captured by a num.
bcr of esthetes.
King of Sunflowers Frank Miller.
Queen of Sunflowers Loulso Jamison.
King of Daisies Harris Curran.
Queen of Daisies Clalro Whltmoycr.
Chief of Police Frazlcr Mann,
llotanlst Mclvln Sliullz.
Farmer Wade Hartman.
General Daisy Will Lnwenbari:.
Sunflowers, daisies, farmers. luUhctcs.
detectives.
To 8ittserl!icrrt out of tile Htiite.
Hereafter all papers mailed out of tho
stato must bo paid for strictly In advance,
1.75 it year. Wo havo to pay postage on
them and In several instances wo have lost
not only tlio postage but the prlco of the
paper. Tho dato on each paper shows up
to what tlmo It Is paid, and It will be stop-
nml nt tho oxolratlon of tho tlmo unless
paid In advance. Sclf.protcctlou compute
U3 to adopt this pin n. tf
lfor Hale.
Several town properties, good location,
brick or frame.
About 25 acres of land In Hemlock town-
ship, partly cleared, balauco well timbered.
A farm of about 80 acres In Scott twp.
For terms nnd particulars apply to Geo.
. Elwcll, llloomsburg, Pa. fob. 29-tf.
Jonas Mann, of this town, died of lock
jaw on Sunday night. About two weeks
ago ho assisted In raising a barn for John
Whllenlght mid wns lilt on the hand with a
stone. The wound healed rapidly and
gave him uo trouble. On Saturday his
jaws commenced growing stiff, and on
Sunday night ho was n corpu Tho wound
lid received on his hand, although n slight
one, was evidently tho cause of his death.
Tho Chautauqua movement has been ex
tended to include the young folks, who al
ready have a "Heading Union." They are
now to have an illustrated periodical ot
high character, which will be issued in
July by thu publishers of tho far-famed
II idc . I unite magazine, D. Lothrop & Co.,
Uoston, who will send It free for two
months to any of our readers who may
rctpiest It.
XcrHotutl.
Mr. J. II. Llnclo of Bollefontc, spent
this week hero with his family.
Miss Hessle McKclvy lias returned from
boarding school at Chestnut Hill.
C. W. Scott, of Wllllamsport, registered
nt tlio Exchange on Wednesday.
13. Dallett Bowers is visiting '.friends and
relatives in town.
William llrvsoiiEsn.. was In town this
week looking up lils constituency.
niinrlps llnrtsch of Mauch Chunk, Is vis
Itlng bis brother, George, this week.
Miss Georgio Gearhart of Wllllamsport,
is tho guest ot Miss May Sharpless.
Miss Lilian Barton Is entertaining her
friend Miss Eva Hutchison of Kingston
Miss Minnlo Stcwnrt is spending the
week with Miss Campbell, at J. II. Maize's
Miss May Dean 6f Danville, is visiting
Misses Annie and Ida Bernard.
F. B. Hartman spent Sunday in Hughes
ville with Ids friends.
Miss Marlon Wilbur of Bethlehem, is
visiting at Dr. McKelvy's.
Mrs. Soverccn of Canada, is tho guest of
Mrs. M. C. Sloan.
Mrs. Dr. Blddlo of Ashland, Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Buckinghom.
Miss Lizzie Staver of Jersey Shore, is
visltlnz her brother. J. M. Staver, nnd Mr.
and Mrs. Frymire.
B. P. Vuiinatta is in the olllco of Bradley,
Garrltsou & Co., publishers, of Philadel
phla. Ills address U 00 North -lth Street,
Elmer E. Dunn, lias accepted a position
In the tnllorlmt establishment of Ganger &
Son, at Milton. He went over on Monday,
Miss Anna Jamison is spending the sum
nier with her parents here, her school term
having closed.
Mrs. Harold Hodgers Is spending tho
summer with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. A. Fuustou.
Miss Sadio Colloy of Kingston, n gradu-
ato of tho Normal School In the Class of '82,
Is attendinc Commencement. Sho is tlio
guest of Mrs. B. F. Zarr, while here.
Col. Freeze was elected as one of tho lay
delegates from tho Diocese of Central
Pennsylvania to tho Federal Council of the
P. E. Church, at tho recent convention at
Heading.
Tho Sanitarium is rapidly till ing up with
guests. It is a delightful placo to spend
tho summer.
George M. Loekard, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for member of tho
Legislature, was born in Briarcreek town
ship. Ho worked at Jackson and ood-
In's shops In Berwick for 15 years, and
taught school for five terms. In 1872 lie
moved to Bloomsburg, whero ho has since
resided, extensively engage In car build
ing. Ho has held several local olllces but
was never a candidate for county otllce.
His ago is -19 years. He Is a married man.
From alt that wo can learn tho candi
dates for county olllccs aro making a
cleaner canvass than has been made for
some years. The practico of treating has
fallen olT largely, and the stock of cam.
palgn slanders docs not seem to bo as
large a3 in past years. The feeling that
every man should stand on his own merits,
and not depend upon what lie can say
against his opponents, has grown among
the people, and it is probable that the
nominations this year will be made by tho
voters at the delegate election, and not by
the wire-pullers.
Water was turned into the sewer pipe at
the Normal School last Friday to ascertain
whether there was fall enough to carry off
the sewage. Owing to the dirt in the
pipe it took some time for the water to
work its wav down to Market street, but
after this was washed out, thu water
ran wltli considerable rapidity, showing
that there will be no dilllculty so far ns the
fall is concerned. Men aro now at work
on the trench from the railroad to the
river, and the sewer will probably be com
pleted by fall.
Georgo A. Herring, candidate for Coun
ty Treasurer, was born at Orangevllle iu
1831. He lived there until about 18 years
of age, ami then worked in Bloomsburg
for four years. Spent some time iu tho
west. His present business is farming,
and clerk to the County Treasurer. He
was engaged iu boat building at Lime
Hldge for 5 years, followed tho mercantile
business in Shenandoah, Schuylkill county,
for 12 years, and tho tanning business in
tliis town for 5 years. Ho was never a
candidate for county olllco here, hut was
Treasurer of Schuylkill county in 1871-2-3.
Has been elected President of Town Coun
cil several years. His ago Is CO years. He
Is a married man and has thrco children.
Centre
Misses Ida and Lllley Bower nrc visiting
friends nt Orangevllle.
Mrs. Ellas Heller of Wapwallopcn Is the
guest of Mrs. Win. Hess.
Farmers are commencing to make hay,
Steward Henry of Flshlngcrcck drove
through Centre on Sunday.
Mr. H. V. White and wlfo spent Sunday
wltli his fattier.
Tho delegates gave a full report of tho
convention held nt Webb's Hun Juno 21.
Thanks.
The farmer's favorite song is i "What
shall the harvest be ?"
Some of the young men have contracted
to Import nnd export letters to foreign hv
dies. The boys think they are the cheap
est boarders.
Miss Burgess from Carlisle is visiting
Indian boys through the county.
J. S. Hagcnbuch Is Improving his house
by building a veranda.
Francis Hess lost a very valuable farm
horse.
Mrs. Wm. Fleckcnstlnc and Mrs. Cole
man from Orangevllle were visiting in Cen
trc on Sunday.
Elmer Jlears of Itupcrt is spending vn.
cation with Chas. Hidlay. Ho Intends
helping through harvest.
Hawkkyb.
Tho best dirt-proof watches made can be
seen at L. Bombard's Jewelry store.
Btlllwiitcr.
Mr. William Hunslnger has purchased a
lot of T. II. Edgar and broken ground for
tho erection of a house thereon.
Mr. Wm. Stoker is engaged in the ercc
tiou of n large shed lu connection with his
other buildings. William Is ono of our
most tasty farmers and believes in having
things comfortable and convenient.
Sirs. J. J. Karns has the most lovely roso
hush In this vicinity. It Is a twining rose,
only three years old and has 1400 r
and buds on It. Who can beat It ?
Mr. Jerry Stiles, who has been farming
for Daniel McIIcnry for some time, will
start for Kansas with his wlfo and daugh
ter next Tuesday, wlicro ho expects to
make his future home. We nrc sorry to
part with so cood a neighbor, but wish
him well in Ids new home.
The party which camped on the North
Mountain near Bowman's creek and pond
last week, consisting of Prof. Pealcr and
son, Mr. Dolph of Sernnton, James, son of
Harnian Kline, and D. M. Kinter, caught
1131 trout, besides a number of plku and
catfish. This is tlio largest catch wo have
heard of tills season.
Everybody Is anxiously watching the
clouds for indications of rain. Vegetation
Is suueriue somewhat and a few more
days of dry weather will materially injure
tho oats and early potato crop.
The wheat is whitening for the harvest,
and promises an abundant yield. X,
Xicrwlclc.
nnd they" that turn many to rlghtcinsncss
as the stnrs for over and ever." Daniki.,
12-3, After Dr. BwnrU had closed, somi
well chosen remarks wcro mado by Dr.
Waller, Principal of tho school.
On Monday oventne tlio Modol school
gave an exhibition which Is reported else
where.
On Tuesday evening Hov. 1). F. Allcmnn
of Shlppcnsburg, formerly pastor of the
Lutheran Church here, lectured beforo the
Literary Societies of tho school. His sull
lect was "Tho Mission of Life." and it
was discussed In n very interesting and In
structlvo manner.
On Wednesday ovenlng the Callieplan
society lad Its annual reunion, which was
well attended, and enjoyed by nil, though
the heavy rain that fell during tho uvcnlng
prevented many from being present wliq
would otherwise havo gone.
UOUMKNOEMP.Nr.
On Thursday morning nt 0:30 tho final
exercises which closed the student llfoof
tho Class of '84, were held In tho Hall.
Tho attendance was lnrgc, nnd tho efforts
of those who wero fortunate enough to sc
euro appointments for I ho occasion, wero
well prepared and nicely delivered.
1'llOaiIAMMK.
rilAYElt-by ltov. L. Zahncr.
MUSIC Meggar Student Waltzes, by Nllcs'Or
chestra.
SAI.UTATOIlY-Kato E. Illgglns, of Ihuleton.
nsSAV Tho Sorrows of Ocnlui, Alice I. llobnn, of
Sernnton.
OIUTION Tlio Advantages ottho classification
ot Knowledge. William II. Urower.llloomsDurg.
ESSAY Morals and Manners. May Sharpless
llloomsburg.
MUSIC-Oondelled. Orchestra.
ESSAY Tho World ns a Model School. Jennie IJ,
Mcainness, Danville.
OHATION Moral Education. Philip A. Clark"
Jeansvlllc.
ESSAY Tho Uulldlng of a Lift. Anna M. Deng
lcr. ShcnaDdoah.
OUATION An Ann In Lite. M. Louis uuut, car.
bondalc.
MUSIC-llano Solo. Mary n. Curran, llloomsburg
OKATION Tho New Education as Compared with
tho Old. Irvln II. Winters, Espy,
ESS AY Tho rower ot Music Laura M. iieiman,
llazleton.
ESSAY Moral Dignity ottho Teacher's Profession.
Jean T. MacCulIoch, Shamokln.
ESSAY Means and Methods ot Admiring Knowl
edge. AUlo S. Elnncy, Forkston.
MUSIC Nllcs' Orchestra.
OUATION Teaching, a Profession. M. It. MC
Anirr, rialns.
ESSAY How to llecorao Beautiful.
vcy. Mllroy.
ESSAY Government as Itclatcd to Morality,
nlo it. Llinberger, Danville.
ESSAY" Charlemagne. Annlo K. Iloban.Scranton.
MUSIC Song by Jennlo M. Stiles, and Annlo Mil-
ler.
CONVKKHINa OV DEflKEKS.
MUSIC-Nllcs' Orchestra.
OUATION and VALEIlICTOHY-l'olltlcs In Educa-
tlon. Charles E. Kennedy, Stockton.
MUSlC-Orctiestra.
BENEDICTION.
The other members of thu Class who re-
celved diplomas are :
Fain our footstips wander.
And our minds still ponder,
Whlto a sigh lingers nigh,
Wakening every lender feeling i
And mid Joy nnd gladness,
Comes tlio thought of sadness
That wo the Class of Ktglity-four
Must part forever more,
LOCAL NOTICES.
A neat present given .nway wlh uvcry
o. at tlio i'o
; Dowchbcrg.
"tub iioss."
Bi lhlebeni, Pn., July II, 1832.
.Mr. John 11, Phelps, Dear Hlr-Plcnse
purchase mado at tho Popular qlothng h?'"' mo lhtvu tlo,'fi1 1'),,c1.1"' Hl"mi1,11?
Store Of David IJowehucrg. r !??, PA,lb,lc J ,m?. loU,
linu. liir. ii. u. ituusuniii, cimur "jinny
Tho peoplo bring their butter and eggs
from mi the rlv'or. over tho river, down tlio
Thotmh tho weather wns very unfavonn rlVer and nil around tho country to cx-
bio, n heavy rain falling nt tho tlifte, the auchango fori. W. Hartman Son's cheap
rrl.t. ...... ... I KlUVLUUl, kllVltll MIM3UI19, ltlllll. l.tllll,WlE,
tundanco wns largo,
icld In tho, halt Instead of on thu campus.
OWIng to n delay In 'receiving tho ntfclno
rlat to bo presented t6 tho school by tho
class, tho presentation was not made, and
no ono has been nblo to learn .what tho
gift Is to be, a fact which proves that
young ladles can keep a secret If tlicy want
to. Tho exercises word Interesting, anil
tho Prophesies and Presentation of glfia to
members of tho class contained many good
lilts that wcro greatly enjoyed by thoso
who understood them.
nnd other gooiR
It
Cciitrnllii.
Sara M. liar-
An-
Tho Clinton county Democrats havo
nominated S. H. Pealo for Congress and A.
W. Brumgard for Assembly.
Quito a number of old students of tho
Normal attended Commencement on
Thursday.
Tlio contract for repairing tho Rupert
bridge was awarded to Ell Jones ot this
town on Monday by tho commissioners,
The cataloguo of tho Normal School for
1883-81 Is ready for distribution. It was
printed at tho lieimbtican office, aud Is a
very neatly executed job.
Foi: Salu. 100,000 shuved hemlock
shingles, by A. Lnubach & Son, Guava,
Sugarloaf township.
Juno 10.4w
Tliq largest bass that has been caught
this season was takou by Georgo Brewer
In tho river opposite Wm. Ferguson's last
Thursday. It weighed a trlllo over four
pounds.
Tho festival of tho Fullologlan Society
last week was well attended, and tho net
proceeds wero largo. Tho society bus been
making many improvements in their hall,
and tho money goes to liquidate Its Indebt
edness.
It i3 always a good rule to know what
you want beloro you uuy. n is
also a good rule to bo sure you are getting
tho best after you know what you want.
Some years ngo there was more or less dls.
trust among farmers, of all agricultural
machluery, because so much of It failed to
do what It was intended for. But so mnny
improvements havo been mado of Into
years, that a lanner can now get niacin.
nery that will do about all of his work,
aud do it thoroughly. There are huu
drcds of manufacturers of farming machi
nery, but among them all nono stand high
er than D. M. Osborne & Co. Many of
their machines aro in uso In this county,
and they aro being constantly sold here.
If these machines were not lust what they
aro represented to be, tho demand for them
would havo ceased long ago, but on tho
contrary nioro aro being sold now than
ever, before. Tlio local agency is in tho
hands of tho enterprising firm of Harinau
& Husscrt of this town, who arc practical
macldnlsts, and who keep on hand all
klnqs of repairs for theso machines, thus
saving the ueccsslty of sending away for
parti In caso of a break. Farmers will do
well to consult them about mowers, reap.
crs, binders, &c.
Collector lor i88..
of Collectors
County
of
Commls-
Arrangcmouts havo been mado for a
grand celebration of the 4th of July nt Nan.
tlcoko. Military and clvlo societies will
participate, and a largo crowd will attend.
Wo aro Informed that tho Friendship I h o
Company of this placo will attend.
On Saturday evening G. A. Herring and
his son Grattt wero driving above Llg.it-
street, when their horse, n four-ycar old,
suddenly shied, upsetting tho buggy and
throwing tho occupants down tho embank-
incut. Both received cuts about thu head,
and tho thills of tho bugy wcro broken.
M' i . ii f -r t r. . n ,. ! ..I.
inu nun u u. jiuvy iu uu., ui iuiii;n,
having decided to dUsolvo partnership,
a iu altering great bargains In clothing,
Everybody has to buy clothes, and there.
foru It Is to tho Interest of nil to read tho
advertisement of this Arm In this paper,
and Bavo money by taking advantage of
1 tho Inducements uttered,
Tlio following Is a list
Taxes nppolntcd by the
slonor for 1881 1
Beaver Franklin Hhodes.
Bcjiton G. W. Knousc.
Berwick Daniel Hccdy.
Bloomsburg W. B. Allen.
Qatawlssa Jesse Mensch.
Ccntrnlla-Davld Walsh.
Centre I. J. Hess.
Conyngham John P. llauuon.
Flshlngcrcck E. L. Lemon.
Frauklln Mo3es Ilowcr.
Oroenwood William Dowltt
Henlock-W, .0, Hichart.
Jackson H. II. Hirlcmau.
Locust Christian Small.
Miullson-D. W. Williams.
Main Nathan Miller.
Mllllln Samuel Snyder.
Montour Davldi,Mouser.
Mt. Pleasant Ellas Howell.
Orange Cyrus McIIcnry,
Pino L. A. Germnn.
Hoarlngcrcek Joseph Levnn.
Scott T. W. Hartman,
SujJarloaf Georgo Mooro,
Foit Balk, A desirable, store property of
tho latu A., II. Vuullew nt Duckhoru. Tho
goods will be sold separately, or tho goods
mid building together. Apply to A. O.
Yanllew or J. Tenvllllgor, Llghtstreet, Pu,
1 w
LADIES.
EUn M. Albright,
Flora E. Alexander,
Mary A. llcadtc,
Bird li. llcrtcls,
Lizzie Crago,
Evalyn C. Decliant,
Bessie B. Dershcimer,
Lottie D. Eckbert,
Sopldo E. Glover,
si. uertruno iiartier,
Nellie M. Kolb,
May A. Kulin,
Maggie L. Lawlor,
.Mnry J. Mansell,
Maggie Mcwonougn,
Lizzie C. Moore,
Laura I. Hobbins,
Maggie E. Hogan,
Hiittie L. Sloan,
Grace Wintersteen,
S. Ella Youiig,
GEXTLEMKS.
Irvln C. Brcece,
Hobert Charles,
William (J. Farrow,
Charles J. Fisher,
Hiram II. ileishcr,
Frnnk P. Hopper,
Harrv A. Kinnorts.
Charles E. Martin,
William A. Mover.
Charles P. Sweeny,
Laurclton.
Iteedsvllle.
Shlckshlnny.
it
Carbondalo.
Catawlssa.
Falls.
Curwensville.
Shenandoah.
Bloomsburg.
Slicmuidoau.
Bloomsburg,
Shenandoah,
ii
Kingston.
Buckhorn,
Wilkes Barre.
Jcddo.
Bloomsburg.
Plains.
Mlllville.
Bloomsburg.
Sernnton.
Snydcrtown.
Catawlssa.
Auburn.
Wyoming"
Bloomsburg.
Audciiiled.
Beavertown.
Lykens.
Miss Annie Burns nn estimable young
lady, died on Tuesday from that terrible
dlBeaso consumption. Her reninlns were
conveyed to St. Ignatius' church on Thurs
day morning wlicro n requiem mas3 wus
celebrated by Hcv. Husscll, after which In
terment took place.
Tho consecration of Odd Fellows Ceme
tery was performed on Thursday. Tho fol-
lowing societies participated, viz i Citi
zen's Cornet Band, Sons of America, and
Oiid Fellows headed by tho Hcv. G. M.
Lamed In carriage. Tlio cemetery Is
qehutlfully situated on an elevation south
of .town and reflects great credit on the
Odd Fellows for Its lino appearance.
Ono of tho grandest sights ever witness
ed In Ccntrnlia wus the celebration of a lie
quctu High Mass for tho deceased
pattor of St. Ignatius' church oirinursciay.
Over forty clergymen were present, In tho
procession followed by at least llvo hun
dred parishioners. The lady members of
tho sodality wero dressed In white, and
their medals wero suspended from black
ribbons. Tho church wn3 draped m mourn
ing, also tlio three nltars. Tho catafalque
was erected In the central nlslc on cither
side of which stood three lighted tapers.
Rev. Koch of Shamokln, celebrated mass,
and the eulogy was delivered by Hcv. Me
Manus' of Lost Creek ui a very able man
ner. The Logan, Ceiitralla and Basl collieries
paid their employees on Saturday, and wo
had an unusually large number of drunken
men on our streets.
Tlio Citizen's Band picnicked in Hazel
Dell grove on Saturday, and realized quite
a neat sum. Among the visitors was me
Grunt Band ot Shenandoah which enliven
ed the town with some cholcd music.
Some mischievous boys cut the telephone
wires between Logan colliery and the town
olllcc on Sunday. When the linemen came
to repair It, they found over fifty feet of
thcAviro stolen. Wo suppose someone was In
need of a clothes line.
Mr. Fergusoii, employed as a watchman
at the small pox house, was attacked by
two young men of town on Saturday night,
becauso he would not allow them ncor tho
building. Mr. Ferguson, with tlio aid of a
club was ono too many for them, nnd used
them ui) nrcttv badly and afterwards had
them locked up.
Joseph Fyfo of Glrardvllle was In town
on Saturday trying to organize a watch
club. As Jlr. Fyfo has several clubs In
several adjoining towns, we have no
doubt but hu will meet with success hero
also.
It is rumored that ono of our worthy cit
izens, M. McNnlis, will superintend the in.
side workings ot Lentz, Lilly & Co's col-
lleries at Mahanoy City.
Jno. P. Hannon is repairing the house
he lately purchased on Centre street.
coat of paint would not hurt it in tlio least.
A new ambulance has been procured for
the Continental colliery. It was built in
Pottsvillo and is u tine pleco of workman
ship.
Superintendent Heefncr received over
two hundred volumes, for the itigu
School library last week, and Intends to
have that many more, before fhe school
term opens'
Charles Weldensaul of Mt. Carniel spent
a few days In town this week.
Jas. Kelly took in thu cxcurslou to Phll-
dclplda on Tuesday.
Mr. I). J; Godshalk. editor
Times," Bethlehem, is taking it. Unsays
I could tell my customers It Is tho "boss"
medicine for rheumatism.
, Yours, utc, ,
K. T, Mkvkii.1, Druggist.
For' satd at Hcndcrshptf Pharmacy
Bloomslliirg Pn.
vnv. tlTAl'lttUtA
And liver complaint, you have, n printed
gunrnntco on every pniue ot snuoii's vital.
Izcr. Bold by Mover Bros. "
A 1MI.IOKMAX IIUACRII UI'.
D. F. Collins, member of police, seventh
ward, Heading, Pn., tulks this wny i "Suf
fered severely from rheumatism nothing
did me any good till l tried l nomas' Jvcicc-
trlc Oil. It Is n pleasure to recommend tt.
WHY THKV OAIX IIIM "(IU) .MAN."
"Yes, that's sadly so,"f(ald Jbnklns, "my
hair is turning gray nnd falling out before
Its time. Use something t I would, but
most Imtr restorers are dangerous.'1 "True,"
answered his friend, "but PurkerU Hair
uulilvn uiti I' to i il. nnliiTT ill t vn unisniu is us iiuriinens us u isiuivuiivv. i u
RELIABLE SI QUE c f David Lowenbcrg. how n(1 tllauoy,wm g0on Mop calling
you "Old Man Jenkins." It tietcr falls to
,Gd to C. O. Mnrr's for GO cent syrup.
is;very ciienp.
Gentlemen who Want a spring' suit put
up in CITY STYLE should call at tho
POPULAR MERCHANT TAILOR o f
Bloomsburg, David LoWCnberif who em
ploys only EXPERIENCED WORKMEN.
"Fourth of July whito dress goods nt
W. Illirtin'iin & Sou's1.
'Now goods nt J. B, Skecr's.
Trade; dollars taken at C. C. Marr's
par, for dry goods',
I.
at
OATAI1I1II OtlllRI),
health and sweet breath secured by Hid.
loh's Catarrh Remedy. I'rlce m cents.
Nasal Injector frpo. For.salo by Mayor
nros.
MARKET JUiPORTS:, ,
BLOOM8I1URU MARKET.
.ii..';.',,1..
-ii,t'.
ni"
-.1 i i -ii' i
. 1.07, ,
,' ' 70 '
, " 0.V' 1
. "' 40 m
0 00 ili
.. ',8 00 ,
.,1"(
.. 18
00 '
25 I-
''Tho apparel oft proclalmM the man."
A Well dressed gentleman Is tho adtnlrn
tlon of nil, and the placo to get your
Wheat per buslic),,.'
Ryd J " ....
Corn " "
Ohts ' " ...
Flour bcr barrel
Ulovcrsecd ,
Butter .........,.........,
Eggs I..,,,., ...........,,,.., ,.M...,......
Tallow. ......'.
l'ntiitnpn.i.. i . i 1 1 .... i .... j
Dried Apples ,.i ( ;.; , 08
iinms
Sides nnd shoulders 10
Chickens ...................
Turkeys 13
Lard pur pound...,, ,,,!. r lit
nny per ton.., , i uu
B(eswax ,
Buckwheat llour per hundred 3 00
Illdosptrlb I, 5td7
Veal skins per Hi... ' 03
Hllccp.nclts. each 75
Fourth of July groceries nt I.
man it Son's.
W. Hart.
nnd
restore tho.orlglnal color to gray or faded
balr. Richly perfumed, nn elegant dress
I'lR-
HUT IIAUKI.S'U OOlldlt
can hi so qillckly cured by Blilloh's Cure.
Wo guarantee it. For sn)c by Moyer
Bros.
CiTThe Voted Of tho People. Nn family
Dyes Wcrd ever so popular as the Diamond
Dyes. They never' fail. The Black Is fur
superior to logwood. Tho other colors
are brilliant. Wells, Rlchardeou &('.,
Burlington, Vt.
WHAl III!, tf. INUltAM HAY-!.
Wherever Phelps' Rheumatic Elixir has
been tried hero It has given satisfaction.
Yours, &c,
N. INGRAM, M. D.
Blossburg, Pa., Jan. 11, 1883.
For salo at HendersliOtt's Pharmacy
Bloomsburg Pa.
oaues or 1.1 FK.
As wc come to them they arc received,
A verv lnriro line of straw bats now on borne with, nnd passed over with no more
view, NOBBY, NEAT nnd NEW, just ar. than a thoughti If We nro In tho enjoyment
rlvcd at David Lowenberc's.' of health, but If sullerliu; with Piles or
sum disease oi any Kind iney raagniiy a
Harvest
Son's.
C. C. Marr pays 18 cents for butter,
18, cents for eggs.
"When found mako a bote of."1
The.plaCa to go for your spring clothing,
a stylish hat, or a lino neck scarf, or tho
latest stylo In furnishing goods Is nt David.
Lowottbcrg's.
PH03PHATE3I PHOSPHATES I I
Tho undersigned is selling' J. J. Allen's
phosphates, as cheap as .the cheapest. Differ
ent grades and different prices. Call or
itdtlress, HARVEY E. 1IEACOCK,
Llghtstreet, Pa.
June id-Gw
The cheapest placo to get goods Is
C. Man's.
at C.
Flags for 4th of July at I. W. Hartman
Ci Sou's'.,
Hileep.pe
Wool per
crib..,
80
Philadelphia Markets. ;
'i COUHKOTED WEEKLY. '
HHKD'-tWestcrn winter bran, spot, Q1S.W.
MACTtUIlKL. Extra mess 350. largo l's, 38 9 SOc.
cottrn shore-1'b-!K4 2Cc. ., . '
I'lAiuii. esiern KAir -i.w o.ooj ,i'enna.
tmhlly, t.w .TT onto cler,
5!5.40; winter
goods at I. W. Hartman &
BUSINESS NOTICES.
hundred fold. C. A. IClelm. tho Druircist.
has Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy which is nn
absolute euro for any affection ot thu kind
nnd is sold for, pucents. July lu-cow
'(Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice.
15c.
"Rough on Corns," for corns, bullions,
15c
Thin people. "Wells' Health Rcnewcr"
lcstorcs health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
&c. $1.
15c.
Rough on Toothache," Instaut relief.
Ladles who would retain freshness nnd
vivacity don't full to try "Wells' Health
Rcnewcr."
"Buchu paiba," grcatkldncy and urinary
cure.
O.UISK AND EFFECT.
At limes Rvmtitoms of Indiffestion aro
present, uneasiness of the stomach, &ci, a
moisture iikc perspiration, producing ltcii
Ing nt'iiight, or when pne Is warm, cause
tho Piles. Thp effect is immediate relief
upon the application of Dr. Basanko's Pile
Remedy, which costs you but 50 ccnts.nnd
is sold by C. A. Klelm. July 13-cow
l'DKITV.
The scarcity of ptirc nnd reliable wines
lias kept them out of tho reach of those lu
moderate, circumstances. Mr. Alfred .Spoor
of Passaic,, N. J., who has spent 25 years
In cultivating and acclimating tho Port
Wino Grapo nnd establishing his vineyards
produces wine that has been tested by ex
ports and pronounced the best. For salo by
druggists.
HV1'. l'riuicl'cnr.sylvan.a '.0 TOc
uoilN.-MU-j bushels in gram depot atsie.
0AT8, No. 3 whlto (A 3H No. 2, S'J.tf
HAY AN1 STItAW 'Ilttiutliy C'liOIca westerri
and N'uw York, III. fair to good Western nnd
New York, 11. ((9 15. : medium Western and New
Vutk", n. t, lx i cut hay as to duality 14. w lr.ixi.
10 1 btr.ur I G. JO (A ll.uu Wheat btraw, U. 10. oat
Straw 10 Mil.
WOOU Ohio, l'cnasylTiUiia and Wwt Virginia,
llecco Wnhhed, XXmid above, 31 poc ; Xi(J
31c ; common l 3'c Texas, Spi nitf clip line to 4
i), medium u 14 m coarse, 10 (4 IT.
EUUS. Pennsylvania extra, lstf 19 western
17M 18.
iiUUTKlt. Pennsylvania extra, 31 Western
extra so ( si.
I.ivi: l'oin.'1'ltY. Fowls; liens, 13 mixed
Ion vtz., rooitcrs old I (jto: bprliig chickens , as
to SI7.0 and quality Siiissa.
intlJbsui) l'OULTlty.-Turkcys extra l017cts.
chickens extra lGrti"; spring chickens as to
weiifiit and quality awn.
lUTATOKs. Kurly Hose per bushel, is SO
Uutlmnk and Hebron. M $ 80. New potatooa 13.60
uiSnu per Uinel for fair and good. culU $100 a
1 1 .
3tfl0SS.-fllermuda, per crate, J1.55 a 1.40. Cab.
baye, now, per bbl, Kill a X 00. lomntoe Flori
da, per crate, choice, ripe, if.DOaal ; do, fair to
da, feood, 5 a wc. Squash, Charleston, per crat.
Jal5c Cucumbers, Charleston, per crate, Hal 60. ,
lieans. Charleston and Savannah, round," per'
crate, fa a 8 26; do, North Carolina, per ii bbl,
iaa260j do Norfolk, per K bbl, tseoaiou., ,
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
isTATE OF JOHN Ol't.N.'., felt. , pKCEASED. , ,
1ittcrs testamentary In tho estato of John,
(lulnn.Sr., lato of Catawlssa, Columbia county, '
I'o., decoascd, have been granted by .tho Heglstor .
of bald county to tho undersigned executor. All
persons having claims against said estate aro re
quested u piescut them for settlement, and thoao
indebted to tho same to make payment to ttie,un.
dcrslgnod without dolay. ' 1 '
CLINTON KLLIS,
Jup SO-ew Ilwcutor. .
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
S1.50 A YEAR , , i
Flics, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out uy "itougii on Mats.'
15c.
"Hough on Coughs,'
25c.
troches, 15c; liquid,
t or children, slow in development, puny
and delicate, use "Wells' Health Rcnewcr."
Headquarters for D. M. Osborne & Go's.,
"Rough on Dentist" tooth powder,
it. 15c.
Try
Nervous weakness, dvspepsla, sexual
debility cured by "Wells' Health Renewcr."
$1.
"Mother Swan's Worm Svrun. for fever.
isliness, worms, constipation j tasteless.
3.jc.
Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri
nary complaints cured by "Buchu paiba."
51.
Niiiht sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys.
.pepsin, cured by "Wells' Health Renew,
er."
"My husband (writes a
times the man since using
Renewer."
ludv) Is three
"Wells' Health
orn out nnd
Rcnewcr."
Tho C. Ii. S. 6. will havo its last meet-
lng, of the nine months course, next Tues
day evening.
Wo are clad to hear Mr. W. II. Woodln
has recovered from his indisposition.
Misses Lizzie Hauley and Maud
Eaton, from Elmlra Female College, reach
ed hero last Friday, to spend tho summer
vacation with their parents.
A. V. Bower scnd3 homo glowing de
scriptions of his European tour. Wc are
glad to hear of his good health.
Theodore Suit's little girl fell from a
fence and broke her nrm lust Thursday,
Mrs. Elzzle Jackson, Miss Helen Jimil
son, Misses tttta nnd Jeunie jacKSon re
turned from Boston Saturday evening,
where the two young ladles have been at'
tending the Lasellu Seminary.
Miss Minnlo Bower returned from the
Somlnary In Hnckcttstown, N, J, on Fri
day last.
Au appeal for tho tax payers was held
in Jackson & Woodln's "little olllco" last
Saturday ovenlng, and according to tho
small attendance, Joo Fuust must havo
done good work as an assessor.
Owing to to the Illness of Prof. Kelly,
tho band failed to give Us usual concert
Saturday evening.
A fire was discovered having consldcra.
bio headway lu the rear of Little's drug
storo Tuesday morning about eleven o'clock,
which was caused by throwing hot ashes
on some dry wood, lying near tho wood,
house. What might havo been 11 largo tiro
was extinguished by timely assistance.
Tho Crickets will cross bats with the
Sunbury club Saturday 28th In Borwlck.
Tho Baso Ball Association started In
Berwick has reached nbout thirty mem
bcrs. Had a meeting last Friday ulght
and elected tho following officers 1 For
President, W. E. Smith 1 Secretary, S. II.
Rueh j Treasurer, R. G. Crispin Execu
tive committee, II. F. Glenn, J. W. Evans
and 0. A. Buckingham.
Tho game between tho "Association
Nino" and the Crickets of this place, play
ed nt Danville last Saturday turned out to
bo very uninteresting after tlio fourth Inning,
tlio latter playing loose, and making sover.
al severo errors. From tho start it was
secu that Thomas was having poor luck
ns third baseman, onjaccouut of lameness,
and especially LInvlllo (who always plays it
splendid game) could not manage to judgo
tho balls properly. Nevertheless several iluo
plays were mado on both tides. Heist,
Rccso and B. Sherwood made a doublo
play, mid S, McCoy made a homo run.
Fielding on both sides was done crcdlta.
bly. Tho score was 11 to 4 In favor of
Danvlllo.
NOTES.
The stago was occupied by the Trustees,
Faculty, Clergy, and press rcprespcntlvcs.
The hall was crowded to overflow
ing, standing room being scarcely obtaina
ble.
The lady graduates wcro attired In bo
comine white dresses, and wore natural
flowers.
Tlio speakers and essayists wer'j each re-
warded with handsomo baskets of flowers
by admiring friends.
Tho music by the Orchestra aud music
pupils wns a very agreeable feature of the
programme.
The Diplomas were presented to tho
Class bv Judge Elwcll, President of tho
Board of Trustees.
At the closo ot tho exercises tho Alumni
Association met in tho chapel, ani after
some routluo business, and literary exer
cises, adjourned to tlio Central Hotel,
where u banquet was held, in which a
large number participated. Several toasts
were proposed and happily responded to.
Tho Seniors held a reception in tho
school parlors in the evening.
ClnHH nay.
Tlio Clas3 Day exercises of tho Senior
class at tho Normal School took placo on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tho
order of exercises was as follows 1
I'KOaiiAMME.
iNSTHt'UENTii. Solo Miss Gertrude Harder.
1'HKSiuENT'a Adduess Mr. Hobert Charles.
IIisTOitY Miss Lottlo Eckbert,
Douulii Qwhtettk, 0, There's Music In the l'atrr.
Misses Harvey, Hoban, lieadle, Dcngler, liar,
der: Messrs. Charles, Farrow,
Clarke, Winter.
Class Ohition CoiMUons of Success In Lle,
1. 11. Wluter.
INSTKUUKNTAI.DUKTT TU0 MlSSe3 II Oban.
I'lioriiKCv , Miss SaraM. Harvey.
Essiv....Oui' Jl-qfsnloii, lloui shall tee Atom tt I
Miss Anna Utnbcrgcr.
Ciiouvs The lltllsaivt ttiffJ Kesouml.
Uy tlio Class.
Phesentation of Qifts Miss AUlo Finney,
PllKSKSJTATION OF MEM01IIAL, 1IY I'liKSIUBST.
Cuss Sonu Uy tho Class.
CLASS SONCJ.
Composed Vu Anna lloban.
Foit Reni', Tho frout room, second
Iloor, of tho CouiMiHAN building. Ono of
the best rooms for nn olllco In town. Heat
ed by steam, lighted by gas, water on samu
Iloor, Apply to Geo. H. Elwcll. tf
With Joy and sorrow blended
Our final yoar Is onded ;
l'ondost yoar, with a tear,
Thco wo bid adieu I
Iiig wo'vo totlod together
Through bright and stormy weather;
Friends have met, aud linger yet
To part with you.
Fain our voices tarry,
And their Mendings carry
Hack tho heart, with each part
ot familiar song aud chorus
Thus tho tlmo Is Heeling,
And our Joyous mooting
Softly stoats Itself away
With swift departing day,
Kach fond memory flowing,
Joys depaitod tliowlrg,
Culls to mind sweet aud kind'
Pictures ot the past
And our hearts still kecplug
Thcbo dear ineui'rlos sleeping,
Wake again Joy and pain
That could not last,
Dci-dH Recorded.
Tho following deeds have been recorded
since those last published :
Tho Locust Sit. Coal & Iron Company to
Bridget Donnelly, Centrulia.
W. W. Boono and wife to Clinton Hit.
tenbeuder, Centre.
Lafayette Creasy, executor to Mary E.
Boone, Centre.
Franklin L. Shuniau and wife to Frank
lin P. Miuihard, Catawlssa.
William Zelglcr and wlfo to Francis W.
Hess, Scott.
Peter Boweu and wife to Jacob Fisher,
Berwick.
Charles F. Habb to William Rabb,
Bloomsburg.
James E. Klino to David Lowenbcrg,
Bloomsburg.
S. B. Bower and R. D. Kinney to Sarali
Knousc, Briarcreek.
S. C. Johnson to A. C. Johnson, Mt.
Pleasant.
Peter Pershing to David Pershing, Lo-
cust.
M. M. Hicks, et. al., administrator, to
Ellis Hingrosc, Scott.
Ellis Ringroso aud wife to Aim Hutcui.
)n, Scott.
L, S. Wintersteen to Harvey J. Keller,
MIllllu. . ' v-- .
C, E. Sponenbcrg to Charles Haas, Her-
wick.
Mary Creycllng to Samuel Neyhard, nil-
lutnlstrator, Scott.
Samuel Neyhard, administrator, to Al
fred Crcvellng, Scott.
AJfred Crovoling nnd wlfo to B. r rauk
Zarr, Scott. , . a ,
S., M. Pealer and wife to John Iv. Watts,
Greenwood.
Louis Baker to Mnry Brelsh, et. al.. Bea
ver.
E. L. Yocum and wlfo to William
George, Franklin,
Francis Ely and wlfo to William George,
Franklin.
Catharlno Paulus to William A. Case,
Centre. .
Jauo B. Case, to Christian lloone, Centre
P. L. Shuman and wife to Charles Baker,
Catawlssa,
John B. Mills, et. al., to Charles Glrton,
Madison.
David E. Wliltmlro and wlfo to Jacob SI.
Hess, Berwick.
John Youo und wlfo tp ClinrleB Work.
helser, Mllllln.
Wllllnm Sloan und wlfo to Elizabeth
Knarr, Bloomsburg,
SI. C. Sloan and wlfo to Elizabeth Knorr,
Bloomsburg,
W. J. Knorr, administrator, to F. P.
Drinker, trustee, Bloomsburg.
Lavlna Stackbouso to Henry Applegate,
Pine.
If you are falling, broken, w
nervous, uso "Wells' Health
51.
Prevalence of Kidney comnlaint in Amer
ica ; "Bucliu.paiba" is a quick, coinpleto
cure. yl.
June 10-ly cow
Alii: YOU MADE
Miserable by indigestion, constipation, diz
ziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin ? Shi
lob's Vitallzer is a positive cure. Sold by
jioycr tiros.
WILL YOU 8CFFKU
with Dyspepsia and . Liver Complaint 1
Shlloh's Vitallzer Is guaranteed to cure
you. For sale by Sloyer Bros.
A
MARRIAGES.
SlOOllK-PlJNMAN.-- At Bloomsburg,
June 10th, by Hov. Stuart Mitchell, 1). 1).,
Sir. Joliu W. Slooru of Buckhorn, to SIlss
I JIary Penman of Bloomsburg,
A DUTY l OWE.
Wllllamsport, Pa., Dec 21, 1882.
John II. Phelps, Seranton Pa., Dear
Sir I feel It my duty to inform you how
much good you have dono mo through
your Rheumatic Elixir. I hnvo becu a
very bad sufferer with Inflammatory Rheu
matism for over two years, half of the time
not able to walk without crutches or canes.
I hnvo used three bottles of your Rheuma
tic Elixir. I pronounce myself entirely
cured of rheumatism when all other reme.
dies nnd treatment failed to give relief.
And I am In better health now than I have
been for years. I bono your circulars with
their wonderful testimonials, will reach
every sufferer wltli that terrible disease,
rheumatism, and may encourage them to
give the Rheumatic Elixir a ihorongh trial.
1 can recommend the Rheumatic Elixir
with great confidence.
I am respectfully yours,
J. 11. AllSOLI).
For salo ut HendersliOtt's Pharmacy,
Bloomsburg Pn.
1'ltOVKI) A 1110 HENEFIT.
"Has magical pain killing nnd healing
properties. Hulf of a llfty-ccnt bottle cur
ed me of rheumatism and a cold that had
settled In my back. Feel as well us over I
did In my life." Otto J. Doesbtiry, prop'r
Holland City AVuvi, Holland, Sllch,, speak,
lng for Thomas' Ecloctrlo Oil.
HIIILOU'S VlrAUZElt
is what you need for Constipation, loss ot
Appetite, Dizziness and alt symptoms of
iiyspepsiu, i'rlce iu and io cents per uoi
tie. For salo by Sloyer Bros.
See a woman in another column, near
opeor's vineyards, picking grapes irora
...l.lnl, ,w,..ro Url rlnmn V'1,T la ......I..
that Is so lilnhly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the uso of Invalids, weakly
persons ami uio ugeu.
Sold by C. A. Kletui, Bloomsburg.
scpt22.1y
, "my mothkii
Has been using your Burdock Blood Bit
ters us a liver remedy and II nils them verv
etUcnclous. Chas. L. Alnsworth, 41 Vuuco
Block, Indianapolis, Ind,
siiiloii's oouuii
nnd Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a
guarantee It cures consumption, For
salo by Sloyer Bros.
WANT OF FAITH.
If C. A. Klelm, thu Druggist, docs not
succeed It Is nut for tho want of faith. Ho
lias Biich faith In Dr. Bosanko's Couidi and
Lung syrup us tt remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption, nnd Lung Affections, that ho
gives a bottle f reo to euth und every one who !
is in neeii oi a mcuiciuo oi tins Kinu.
July 18-eow
time is money.
Tlmo and inonev will bo saved bv keen.
lng Klduey.Wort in tho house. It Is tin In.
valuablii remedy for all dlsordera
nt the Kidneys, Liver mid Bowels and for
nu diseases arising iriim uusiriictiuns ot
these organs. It mis cured many obstinate
cases utter hundreds of dollars had becu
I jiald to physicians without obtaining re
lief, It cures Constipation, Piles, Bilious.
iicss and ull kindred disorders. Keep It by
1 you,
IIAMMAI & HAS
havo just received thu finest lot.of 1
LiqHT-EWEflsj PWEfs nd Self Bdes (
eer brought to Columbia county. For lwht draft, durability nnd simplicity tho Osnorno Machines aro
for all the old and new machines, so that If you broak down In tho middle ot Harvest they aro prepared
to nx you up without delay.
Farmers do not bo decoliod but bo sure to cxamlno tho
f n l l -r I 'l-r-- I "TvT I "rinl
v s i so -J) I v i JCx-r i l.ni .-cu; ,
beforo making your1 purchases.
& KJtSSBT, Agents.
Junes? tf
THE WEEKLY SU
in the great work of Government He
most uflieient airent
form.
Should be read in every School District of the Union
For rCitl live missionary work amony thii people, here js, your op
portunity. Will bo sent to any addrcBS for fivo months, embracing the entire period of. tho
Presidential Campaign, for FORTY" CENTS.
Or, tho Daily and Sunday issues for tup Bamo timo for 8.00, l
ADDltUSS '
: TIE! IE STJIsr. ,';
fi-L'O-lw
ICO, 108 and 170 Nassau St., New York City.
1,1 1
1 hu
DEALER IN
i i '
,1
FMmgm audi MomesiiG
WINES AND LIQUORS,
! AND JOBBER IN GICARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
. dltix
' "I'
' r
Rupture
ltelled and cured by nr. J. A. SIIKHMAN'8 method, wlthuiit mierathiinrthaliilury tru-io lnllw
or hindrance Inun labor, and with security from a (rani,'Ulatlon ot which, aivurdhit; to Mathtli-s, oior
:to,uiUiUi'.l durliiK tho pant ) cr. No one H bafu h hu has a ruptuio and deiHiudi upon a trUM ; both aro
a phibli'l.il und nn ui al tin ; biliii' on kidney, bladder and other 01'1,'aiilo ill.t'.isei, which arfeclucuerM
heullh more nun av or labor, h(-UhsultiVtiii?iimiifnkl anddKxiroitni; nil lueonthw to aoclul pleas
ure. l'ulli'ul. from abroad eulini'Chi' ireutineut and leaolor huinuhiiuutdav. Hook, with uhotu.
graphic llkenesis of bad cases before and ultur cure, and ondorseineiils by iihytVUus, inerchaiiu and
others who Jiavo vn eun'd, mailed for liK'tn. prlnelpul onhw cm liniailwa , N. . t iy of eousult&
tlon Moudaj s, Tuendayit aud tiuntuju. Hianch ulhce Walnut sttect. VlUladclpUla : NYediifriduys,
TUurbdaytthdl'ildays. May3o-lv 0.