The Columbian.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Correct Itnltronil Time Table.
FltlDAY.llAY 8, 1885.
Trnlna on tho Philadelphia H. H. leave llupcrt
as follows!
NOHTII.
11:31) a. in.
8:43 l. in.
SOUTH.
11:49 a. m.
C:13 p. m.
o
Trolnson tho U. L. V. It. It. lcavo Bloomsbun
as follows i
NORTH. SOUTH.
7:05 a. m. 8:28 a. m.
8:10 p.m. 11:63 a.m.
0:30 p. m. 4:40 p. m.
Tho 0.80 a. m. train connects at Northumberland
with tho 0:33 train on l'ennsyivanla road, reaching
Philadelphia at 8:15 p. m.
Tho 11:53 train connects with Philadelphia and
Heading road at linpert reaching Philadel
phia at 0:00 p. m.
Tho 11:81 train connects with Pennsylvania road
at Northumberland at 1:30, reaching Philadelphia
at 0.03 p. m.
Tho 4:3(1 p. m. train connects with Pennsylvania
roail at Northumberland at U:U5 p. m., and reaches
l'liuaueipnia ai tva a. in.
Trains on tho N. & W. U. Hallway pass Bloom
I'rrry as follows i
NORTH. SOUTH.
10:63 a. m. 15:08 p. ra.
0.37 p. in. 4:15 p. in.
lcrHoitnl)
Qco. A. Mclvelvy Is visiting his parents.
Clinrlcs Rclchnrt was foreman of the
Grand Jury.
J. F. Dcrr, one of Jackson's stnunch
democrats, was la town on Monday.
Miss Eva Sterling lias been visiting near
Hnzlcton for some time.
Col. A. D. Beclcy was sworn In as Illgli
Constablo of Berwick la Court Inst Mon
day. Mr. 0. Little of Pottsyllle was engaged In
looking up tho insurance business here
last week.
Ii. A. German, Esq., of Jackson town
ship, Inspected our olllco on Monday. He
lias taken tlio Columbian for many .years.
J. Q. Jacoby, Esq., of Berwick made
bis rsturns on Monday, and was kept in
town several days as a witness lu a Ber
wick suit.
Rov. John Hewitt, who lias just severed
bis connection with tho Episcopal church
nt Bcllcfontc, will tnko chargo of a parish
In Freemont, Nebraska.
A. B. Croop of Brlarcreek, who has been
ill for sorao time, was in town last Saturday
for tho first vimo in several weeks. Ho Is
slowly Improving.
Mr. J. A. Owens of Lowlsburg, agent for
bronzo monuments and tombstones, spent
several days in town last week. Thcro are
a number of handsome specimens of his
work In Roscmont cemotory.
W. B. Allen carries a good stock, and is
building up a nlco trade.
Guy Jacoby Esq., has his office on tho
second lloor of McKinncy's building.
Itegular meeting of Town Council on
Friday evening, 8th Inst.
T. L. Gunton is erecting n frame dwell
ing on West Fourth street.
Samuel Noyhard contemplates making a
trip to Sullivan Co., about tho 18th inst.,
where ho will spend a week In surveying.
I. S. Kuhn has about completed the ad
dition to his barn on his farm in Scot't
township.
A telegram dated at Scranton reports
that pigeons flew in great flocks in that vi
cinity last week.
Hon. II. B. Payne of Wilkcsbarro will
deliver tlio address on Decoration Day at
Berwick.
Lewis' I'uro White Lead and Campbell
& Thayer's Pure Linseed Oil for sale by II.
8. Rcay of Rupert, Pa. may 8 4t
Geo. A. Clark was appointed Postmaster
of this town on Wednesday, and will take
chafgo of tho office on receipt of his com
mission. Mrs. "Friday" Dehart was indicted by
the grand jury for stealing a bonnet of Mrs.
Dr. Shattuck, and entered a plea of guilty
Dr. House will removo his dental rooms
to rooms over C. A. Kleim's Drug Store on
April 1st. March 20-Gw
Tho bill to prevent freo treating lias been
killed in tho legislature. The members
don't want auy of their rights interfered
with.
1. K. Miller has a nice store room sup
plied with dry goods, notions, &c, and
the best of it is, he sells at very low
prices.
Barnum's show train will probably pass
up tho Lackawanna railroad early Wednes
day morning, of next week. They exhi
bit at Danville on Tuesday, May 12, and
Scranton, Wednesday, May 13th.
( Judge Elwell Hied an opinion on Tues
day In which ho decides that tlio property
of Bloom Poor Flstrlct in Mt. Pleasant
township is not liable for the payment of
county tax.
Thomas Gerrity of Centralia who was in
attendanco at court as a witness, received
a dispatch on Tuesday that his son Thom
as was dead. Ho bad been an invalid for
some time.
J. Howard Klino of Orangevllle, is agent
for the Pennsylvania Qrnln and Fertilizer
Drill, and tho Lansing Spring Harrow.
Both machines aro fully warranted. Call
and cxamino before purchasing.
Tho Pennsylvania Grain and Fertilizer
Drill nnd tho Lansing Spring harrow, aro
botli warranted flrst-class. Call and sco
them. J, Howard Kline, agent, Orauge
vlllc, Pa.
The chimney swallows made their np
pcaranco on Friday morning of last week.
Great numbers of them were seen about
Third street. They aro said to bo an lndi
cation of summer.
Boating on tlio canal has commenced in
earnest. You can uot drive anywhere near
tho canal without observing several boats
passing. Moro business seems to bo dono
thcro than for several years.
Mrs. Q. W. Search, mother of Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson (Adelo Search) with whom
many ol our readers aro acquainted, died
suddenly at her homo in Shickshlnny on
Sunday night April 20th, of heart dls-
Other towns have opened their water
plugs aud given tho gutters a good scour
lug. Why can uot our council order tho
samo ? Tho town pays for the water, and
It could pot use it to any better purpose at
tho present time.
Aro you going to paint ? If so scud or
write to II. B. Reny, Rupert, Pa., forprlce9
of strictly pure While Lend, Pure Linseed
Oil, Linseed Oil Putty, Heady-tnixcd aud
pnsto, Lead and Zinc Paints, Japan, Tur
pentino and Color, apr 21-1 mo
Henry Hoseustock continues at his busi
ness of photographing in Shlves' block,
near corner of Iron and Main street. Mr.
Roscnstock was ono of tho first to engage
In the business In this placc,and although he
contended with much opposition ho always
succeeded In keeping his customers, nud
enjoys his full ebaro of rustom.
THE
Tlio public schools will closo this week
Willi suitable exercises.
An Insano man who has been confined In
tho garret of n farm bouse for ten years,
was recently committed to tho Danvlllo
asyium by JuUgo Drchcr ofMonroo coun
ty.
Tho plncotogct posters, handbills or
uougcrs oi any kind Isnt tho Comjmman
onicc. uy to doing you receive n freo no
tlco of your business, that gives It far wider
circulation than tlio posters, Ac, can glvo
u. uur prices nrc ns low ns the lowest.
Mrs. U. E. Habb went to Philadelphia
nun new lorkon Saturday lastfornow
goods, which aro now on hand for the pub
He. She has n fine lino of pattern bonnets
and hats, ready trimmed. Call nnd see her
fine stock.
Samuel Smith of Fishlngcrcck announ
ces his namo this week as a candidate for
tho office of slicilff. subject to tho action
of the Democratic county convention. Mr.
Smith has been before tho pcoplo before
and lins many friends.
Rev. I). S. llaumgnrdner of Danville,
delivered a lecture on "Tho Hopeful Side
of tho Temperance Question" lastThurs
day evening In tho Evangelical church.
Tho attendance was good, nnd tho audi
enco showed their appreciation by giving
good attention.
Bartons will place in their mill In a fow
days a lino of new and Improved macht.
ncry. They will retain the burrs but add
nnj entire new nnd Impiovcd bolting sys
tem nnd new cleaning machinery nnd will
grind for every one his own wheat as ho
btlngs It, or will exchange flour nnd bran
for wheat If nny prefer It.
Editor Tubbs of tho Shickshlnny JCcho is
worrying because there arc sixteen fourth
class post offices in Pennsylvania with sal
aries ranging from 200 to $1000 which nro
vacant nt the present time, nnd says the
Democrats of the Keystone Stalo aro not
hungry. Ho should look after theso at
once, and probably ho could play democrat
awhile and secure one or moro of them.
Tlio Gospel Temperance Union held its
regular monthly meeting in tlio Presbyter
lan church on Tuesday evening, May 2.
The programme consisted of prayer, read
ing of scripture, address, by pastor, music
and recitations, and closed with tho Dox
ology. "Praise God from whom all bless
ings flow," and benediction by Itev. Man
hart. Jamc3 Green, colored, was tried on Tues
day on the charge of assault and battery,
and assault with Intent to kill. On the
night of February 14th, lie and several
others cnttrcd tho house of "Friday" De
hart, about midnight, and a fight ensued.
After hearing witnesses tho count charging
intent to kill was withdrawn by tho district
attorney, and Green pleaded guilty of as
sault and battery.
Two prisoners escaped from tho Danvlllo
jail last week Monday. During the ab
sence of tho sheriff one of the commission
ers went to the jail with a mason to have
some work done, and through carelessness
a door was left unlocked, nnd two men
walked out. Thero were others In confine
mcnt, but as their sentences wcro partly
served out, they did not cure to leave. No
reward has been offered for tlio capture of
the escaped prisoners.
D. M. Osborne & Co., aro fortunate in
having secured as agent for tho salo of
their celebrated agricultural machinery so
efficient a gentleman as cx-shcrift U. P.
Carter of Tunkhannock. Columbia county
is embraced in his territory, and with tho
assistance of his local agents the Osborne
Company is first in tho field. Ilarman &
Hassert aro selling these mowers and reap
crs, and keep on hand all kinds of repairs
for them. As they are skilled mechanics,
it is nn advantage to buy of them, as they
can repair all breaks and supply all broken
parts.
Pursuant to Article 8th, of their Charter
the annual meeting of the members of tho
Columbia County Agricultural, Horticul
tural and Mechanical Association, for the
election of offices for tho ensuing year,
will be held In tho Opera House at Blooms
burg ok Saturday, May ,10th, JSS.I nt 2
o'clock p. m. at which time and place tho
report of tho committee appointed at tlio
last annual meeting "to report a plan to
change our charter so that this society may
become a Stock Company" will bo heard
and voted upon ngreeable to Arllclo 11 of
tho Charter.
Fkeas Fowler, Prest.
Attest i II. V. White, Sec'y.
Paul E: Wirt, Esq., Is the owner of a
Caligraph Typo Writer that works in tho
most satisfactory manncr,the proficient use
of which can be learned by a child in a
very short time. It is made by tho Ameri
can AVrltlng Machine Company of New
York. Besides tho advantage In tho mat
ter of neatness, tho difficulty which Is often
experienced by lawyers and others who
sometimes write so illegibly that U is dlfll
cult for anyono to read what they write, is
obviated by tho use of this instrument. Mr.
Wirt obtained it in a trado and for that
reason will dispose of It at a bargain. Any
one desiring such an instrument will do
well to call ou him, for terms.
Tho case of Mrs. Cain of Centralia, ex
cited much sympathy'ln court on Tuesday.
Sho was indicted for selling liquor without
a license, and entered a plea of guilty. On
being called before tho court sho stated
that her husband was killed In tho mines
several years ago, that sho had no boys to
work for her, and that sho sold liquor for
a living tho samo as many others wcro
doing. The court said it was nu unpleas
ant duty for them to pass seutenco upon a
poor widow, and regretted very much that
somo of the men who aro violating tho
liquor law down thcro wcro not before
them to bo mado an example of. The sen
tence was that Mrs. Cain pay a lino of $50..
00 and tho costs, which was tlio least that
could be Imposed.
Wily lX'L-HH HliouliI lie Kecurilcd.
Examlno your old deeds aud sec it tho
Recorder's certificate Is endorsed thereou,
and if not recorded you will snvo troublo
by observing tho following reasons why
they should bo recorded :
1. Because n deed which is not recorded
within six months after tho execution of tho
same, shall bo adjudged fraudulent against
any subsequent purchaser for valuable con
sideration. 2, Because where two deeds are mado
of different dates from tho samo grantor to
different persons, neither of which Is re
corded within six months, that which Is
first recorded will tako priority.
3. Because purchasers who neglect to
place their deeds upon record as prescrlb
ed by law Incur tho risk of former owners
giving liens upon tho mime.
4. Because moneyed men will not make
any loans to parties whoso deeds nro not
recorded.
5. llecauso If by accident a deed should
bo destroyed or lost, it would bo very ex.
pensive to get another.
0. llecauso to preserve a chain of title
it Is requisite, to have all deeds recorded,
COLUMBIAN AJSD DEMOCRAT,
J. W. Perry, tlio popular host of that
well-known resort for sportsmen in Sugar-
loaf township, was In town on Wednesday.
Ills hotel is right In tho troutlng region,
nnd Is visited annually by hundreds offish
crmeii from far nnd near. Those who can.
not fish aro sure to have trout to cat, as
thcro Is always somcono there who can sup.
ply tho tnble. Tho scenery nt Perry's Is
grand. Tho hotel is located In a valley,
whllo on every side great mountains rear
their lofty heights, clad In a thick growtl
of timber, so that In summer they look llko
Immense mounds painted In solid green nt
every shade. Tho running brooks nlono
disturb tho quiet with their babblings.
Hero ono can find rest, recrentlon nnd cn
joyment. Perry Is a Jolly good fellow and
knows how to make It pleasant for his
guests,
Hlicrlll'H HnlcH,
Tho following properties wcro sold by
tlio Sheriff on March 14.
iV tract of land, containing CO acres lu
Fishlngcrcck sold n9 property of Jncob M,
Bclshllno to William Crlsman for $000.
A lot In Buck Horn, 70 i perches sold ns
property of William S. Marshall to Dr. H.
W. McUeynolds for 30.
Two parcels of ground In Centre twp.,
sold ns propel ty qf William Ktsncr to Eliza
Eckrotli for 30.
Sales on Monday, May 4th.
A trnct of land In Madison containing GO
ncres sold ns property of Ellas Bogart to
William Kramer for $505.
A tract of land In Jnckson containing 85
acres nnd 147 perches sold ns property of
Samuel Bellas to William Bellas, Ex'r. of
Andrew Bellns for $1200.
A trnct of land In Madison containing 233
acres and 4 perches sold ns property of
Meyer N. Meyers to William McCormlck
nnd Frank C. Anglo for $120.
A tract of land In Pine containing 100
acres, more or less, ns tho property of
Joseph Cole to C. W. Eves for $175.
A lot of ground In Greenwood containing
three-fourths of nn acre, ns the property of
Andrew J. Crawford to Amos Whltcnight
for $110.
JeroejIowM,
Quite a frost Sunday morning.
Too cold for vegetation.
Mr. J. O. Shultz is attending court
this
week.
Messrs. Joseph Wagner, Miles Smith nnd
F. F. Wclllvcr were at Bloom tho first of
tho week.
Mr. W. Welliver was at homo on Satur
day.
A Mr. Freeze of Utah spent n day or
two In town last week.
Miss Cora Lee who has been attending
school nt Bloom is nt home.
Mr. Miles Smith enters upon Ills official
duties this week.
Mr. John Stout Is Improving his property
by erecting a neat fence along the road.
Somo of the weather prophets say it will
bo very wet tho fore part of summer be
cause it rained on tho first day of May.
Very likely, but then it may depend n lit
tic, too, upon whether the moon was favo
rable at that time.
Now for bargains. Mr. Glngles hns re
turned from the city where lie wns last
week laying in a large stock of new
goods.
A number of persons met nt the church
ono evening last week nud made partial ar
rangements to hold a Sunday school con
vention nt this place on the 23rd. All the
Sunday schools of the neighborhood nrc ex
pected to participate, and n good time is
anticipated.
As tho 12th approacheth the small boy
jumppcth, nnd clappeth his hands and
shoutcth nt tho top of his wee, melodious
voice, "Sco out for Jumbo."
3Iontnua
M. W. Brcnnan the teacher of our school
improved the school yard by planting sev
eral maple trees in tho front.
Henry Rcinbold removed his family and
househol 1 effects from Numldia, on
Tuesday, into his homo at this place.
Grass seed has been sown on tho bed of
the reservoir, by Mr. Garner, the overseer,
who takes prido in keeping it clean and
tasty. Visitors, and especially boys, who
go in should bo careful to walk in tlio paths
laid out for that purpose, and not trample
tho grass.
Itev. G. W. Harold delivered au able ser
mon, to an appreciative audience, on Sun
day evening of last week. Rev. Harold
handles his texts in a way that many older
ministers cannot boast of.
Lovers of that Spring flower, trailing ar
butuscan obtain it this spring, without
much search, as the woods in this vicinity
yield it plentifully.
Jonathan Fcttcrman narrowly escaped
strangulation In tho Reno slopo at this
place, recently, but by a Providential act
escaped with but slight scratches. Ho was
timbering an old working In which, abovo
him, was a great body of refuse lodged,
wliilc below him was a vacant space. As
he was working at his appointed tasks the
body abovo him dislodged, and as it had
been saturated with water, (thus making
it run very freely) he was, In a few mom
cnts, nearly covered ; but as good luck had
it, it caught again above him, thus (clean
ing him from his perilous position.
A vein of coal has been opened on tho
Ilea tract, near this place, by Mr. Garret-
son of Pottsvllle. Tho vein, where opened,
Irt eight feet thick nnd of fluo quality.
A good ridanco for Montana occurred
ou Monday mornlng,tu tho shape of alcavo
taken by about two dozen Hungarians.
They removed to Frackvlllo where they
will bo employed on a dam.
Somo person or persons set fire to tho
woods In this vicinity on Thurfday. Fish
ermen or others who traverso tho woods
should bo moro careful as to putting 11 ro to
tho brush, for It not only endangers prop
erty, but Is very destructive to tho growing
timber. Tho flro on Thursday night camo
so near tho houses in tlio upper end that
tho occupants wcro ccmpellod to get up
und fight It, thus checking its progress.
A post olllco in Montana would bo a
great convenience, and tho amount of mall
matter coming In and going out would
warrant one.
Undoubtedly the correspondent from Ceu-
tralta to tho Catawlssa Jtm last week was
misinformed in ids statements regarding
the vein of coal found at this placo. Iu tho
first place It never was twenty-two feet
thick eight feet being Its proven thick
ness and that of fine quality coal.
Our roads nro being put in a good con-
dltlou under tho present set of officials.
Conyugham Is not behind In tho line of
good roads, even though most of it Is
mountainous.
Mr. Cornelius Beaver Intends leaving
town, to tako his nbodo in Coalport, Clear
field county, next Tuesday. Wo aro sorry
to seu him leave, as ho Is a jovial youug
mail, aud a good companion. No doubt
ono of our young ladies will bo sorry also,
How is it ?
Tho Misses Llndcrmuth from near Ring'
town, spent Sunday with friends hero.
Every available placo Is taken up with
llamlng pouters, anuouuclng tho coming
of Burnum to Ashland on Saturday next.
Montana will have its representatives
there.
Trial ol ii nenf Mute,
Tho caso of Albcrtson, tho deaf nnd
dumb man accused of stealing a litvo of
of bees from Samuel Crcvcllng of Centre
township, was tried In court on Tuesday,
Messrs. Ikclcr and Roblson were appointed
tn defend tho accused. District Attorney
Buckingham called several witnesses to
provo tho taking of the hive, and also to
show that Albcrtson has sufficient Intclll.
genco to mnko htm responsible for his acts.
Tho prisoner was not sworn, as tho court
was of tho opinion, after receiving nnswers to
several questions In writing, that ho did
not understand tho nature of an oath. Mr.
Ikclcr rend a scries of questions that he
had put to Albcrtson, with tho answers, In
which it appeared that tho defendant took
tho hlvo becauso ho claimed that Mr. Cro
vcllng had not paid him for somo work.
Mr. Roblson, In bis maiden speech since
his return to tho Bar, argued that the '.de
fendant was not responsible for his nets,
as ho has no moral perception, nnd was a
mere child In Intellect. He took tho hlvo
becauso ho believed that Crcvcllng owed
him money, nnd as ho refused to pay, the
defendant thought ho had n right to take
his pay In this way.
In charging tho jury tho court said that n
deaf mule may bo convicted of crime, but
It is incumbent ou tho commonwealth to
show that he has sufficient Intelligence to
know right from wrong. Tho jury was
out two hours, nnd brought In a verdict of
not guilty ou tho ground of moral Imbeci
lity. As this Is the second time Alhertson
has been tried nud acquitted of larceny on
the samo grounds,somcthtng should bo done
with him now to teach him that ho has no
right to tako tho property of other people.
AHliury.
There was Ice half an Inch thick nt this
place Sabbath morning, mercury down to
2G3, notwithstanding tho cold weather the
farmers are doing their best. Somo have
their oats sown and corn ground plowed
expecting to plant about the 15th Inst.
Wm. Jones has laid in a good supply of
goods and Is doiug n good business In that
lino nt Jonestown. Cnll and see his stock.
Hnrman Kllno proposes building n now
house at Jonestown, as one of his sons
struck a streak of good luck last week, and
is now trotting in double harness. Wo
wish James a happy aud prosperous life,
and his better half the same.
Rev. A. B. Hoavcn preached again Sab
bath morning.
Tho flist quarterly meeting of tho Or
angevllle circuit will bo held at tho Asbury
church on Friday tho 8th Inst., at 10 o'clock
a. m., we expect tho Elder in attendance,
ou Sabbatli following, tho 10th Inst., a. in.,
Barnctts of Shickshlnny will preach, all aro
cordially Invited. It will do you good to
hear n sermon from a former Pastor.
C. C. Ammcrman lias just started out in
the fruit tree business for C. L. Van Dusen
Geneva, N. Y.
The schools tn our township commenced
Monday morning with Lizzie ltobblns at
Forks, Clara Bobbins at Savagc,Ella Creasy
at Asbury, Ella Andrews at Jonestown and
Miss Fritz at Znner's.
Council Proceeding!,
At call of the President, the council met
Thursday evening, April 30th.
On motion the President was directed to
request tho Superintendent of the Tele
phone Co., to remove the telephone post on
Chestnut Alley nt the premises of John
Wagonscllcr, so as to enable him to enjoy
the use of Ills premises.
Ou motion of Messrs. Sharplcss and Mov
er, tho following resolution was read and
adopted, viz :
Iiesolecd, That the Street Commissioner
notify all owners or occupants of pioperty
where decayed and offensive matter-, filth
or anything that would bo detrimental to
the health of the citizens of tho town cnu
bo found, whether in tho highways or in
public or private grounds, to remove tho
samo in five days from receiving such no
tice. Messrs. Sterner and Roscnstock stated
that sldo walks on East Street, in front of
lots of John Kelly and others arc too low ;
also thoso on Third and Iron streets. On
motion it was ordered that tho president
appoint a committee of three, of which ho
shall be one to investigate said sidewalks
and report at next meeting. Sterling nnd
Roscnstock wcro appointed.
On motion of Sharplcss and Sterner tho
last above named committee were directed
to look Into tho proper distribution of storm
waters along the head of Chestnut alley.
On motion, W. W. Barrett, J. Q. Bark-
ley nnd Charles Richie were appointed ad
ditional policemen. ,
On motion, building permits were grant
ed to L. 8. Wiuterstcen nnd T. L. Gun
ton. CoIe'H Creek ami Vicinity.
The citizens and patrons nro busily en
gaged in farm work. Tho ground is being
turned up, nud soon tho jolly corn plant
ers will bo chiming tlio hoe. Indeed, tho
novelties generally belonging to mankind
have given place to a more substantial
farm work.
Samuel Fritz, aged clghty-thrce, Is oc
casionally seen along some ono of our
mountain streams. A few days ago ho
could havo been seen capturing a tremen
dous trout. How pleased ho seemed 1
Catch another one, "Undo Sarnie," it
amuses you. David Lewis has turned fish
erman, but ho has poor success. Many
others havo tried angling, but when asked
what success, tho usual Is "I guess that
the lawyers can't get fat on fish this
spring."
Tho peace of the Commonwealth was re
cently disturbed by two old men who ren
lized brute force to such an extent that they
disfigured each others faces, and endeav
ored to scratch out their eyes. Shame on
such persons. Don't you think you ought
to bo men ? Brothers 1 Brothers I
A novel witness at a wedding Is n man
standing outsldo tho window gazing on the
marital ceremonies In fixed amusement.
This might be remedied and tho man's do-
sires gratified by having u more public
wedding.
Great volumes of smoke nroso from
numerous forest fires. Why are these fires
allowed, destroying our timber nnd dam
aging tho soil I People near tlio mountain
reluctantly leave their homes, even on bu
siness, of fear of this devastating agent.
James Fritz, from Overton, Bradford, Is
visiting ids parents.
Mrs. Owen Park Is steadily recovering
from the effects of u fall received a short
tlmo ago.
Georgo Fritz was tho victim of o surp Iso
party, May a.
Miles Comstock's father is very poorly
this spring, Old ago Is probably tho main
agent at work upon this generous mau,
The wind storm, although strong, did
not Inflict as much damage In this part of
tho couutry ns many supposed that It would.
A barn was blown down for John Herring.
ton, Raehacl Hess' houso is reported to
bo partially unroofed. At Jasper Btepu.
ens', tho wind rocked tho baby In tho era.
die, and moved tho houso on Its founda'
tlon. Forest trees wcro uprooted, orchards
thinned, and roads strewn with limbs aud
trees.
Tho family of Alonzo Albcrtson has re
lumed to their homo at Colo's creek.
L. J,
BLOOMSBURG,
niickliorti.
Miss Maria Zclsloft has ended her stay
with Mrs. Ella Purscl and returned to her
home In Madtion.
Last Thursday Harvey Masteller lost n
valuable young mare.
On Saturday last Miss Llzzto Mooro left
our village to teach a two month's term of
freo school In Fishlngcrcck township.
Miss Llbblo Purscl spent Sunday with
her parents at New Columbia.
Miss Mary Applcman, formerly of this
place, now of Virginia, Is Visiting through
theso parts.
Moore Quick and wife of Rupert, called
nt Hugh McUrldo's Sunday afternoon last.
Jess Wilson has contracted with Benja
min Hicks for tlio summer to assist In
painting.
Miss Magglo Dlcht of Blootasburg, Is
holding a select school at tho Forks.
Sunday afternoon Inst qulto a number of
our bcuutlcs wcro trailing lu search of
trailing (our beauties) nrbutus.
Mr. James andjWlll Tcrwllllgcr of Light
Street gave their brother Charlie, of this
placo a pleasant call on Sunday after,
noon.
William Ernest Is Improving his resi
dence by building a neat yard fence.
William Tilicy and family havo returned
from a ten-day visit with friends in Pine
township,
Edward Musgravo of Rohrsburg, spent
the early part of the week with his sister,
Mrs. E. J. Old.
Master Willie Moore will again reside for
tho summer with his uncle, Hcrvcy Hart
man. Frank Old Intends stopping with his un
cle, Samuel Ohl, during the summer and
tako a practical course lu tho nrt of hus
bandry.
Rev. Sharrctts will preach In the Luth,
Church Saturday afternoon, preparatory to
communion on Sunday morning.
Abijah Swisher, who has been (lodging
the authorities since his escape from the
sheriff last fall, was captured by two po
licemen from Bloomsburg this afternoon,
Monday, whllo planting potatoes In his
lot.
Ccntrulla.
Tho opening of Court on Monday last
brought a goodly number of our townsfolk
to Bloomsburg.
The collieries hereabouts nro working
full time with the exception of North Ash
land, where three-quarter time is tlio rule.
Tho M & L. A. A. now occupy tlio BKat.
Ing rink on meeting nights.
Our young friend Richard Hornn, rccclv.
ed an ugly gash on tho hand last week by
being struck with a piece of coal at tho
Continental mine.
John Beers, our enterprising grocer, has
removed his stand temporarily to Railroad
street. He will removo to bis new quar
ters on tho avenue ns soon as they receive
the llnal touch.
Patrick Curran our efficient police officer
has resigned. Wo hope his successor will
havo no causo to do likewise.
Flaming posters occupy every nvallablo
fence and barn in town, announcing the
coming of Barnum's big show. They ap
pear in Ashland to-morrow (Saturday) and
wo will wager a nlckle that there will be
very few who will remain In town on that
day.
In one of the gangways at the Continen
tal, a vein of coal over 10 feet in thickness
has been reached. Tho miners say the coal
Is of an excellent quality and tho prospects
of working tho colliery, which looked rath.
cr gloomy a few weeks ago, present a much
brighter appearance.
Mr. Sparr, of Mahanoy city, lias becomo
a citizen of this borough. Ho removed his
family here last week.
Wc note with pleasure the improvement
in the looks of Messrs. Murphy and Gwln.
ner. The paleness of both gentlemen Blncc
their recent tumble caused a little uneasi
ness.
Ex-Burgcss Dyke is worthy of commen
dation for tho beautiful appearance of his
flower garden. We doubt if there is such
another in town.
We noticed a straw hat on a fellow Mon
day morning with nn inch of snow, moro
or less on It, and he was not arrested. Such
things should be "run In."
A number of our prominent men, among
them Cnpt. Ed. Reese, and II. J. Ferguson,
took an actlvo part at tho entertainment
held lu Shenandoah on Monday evening,
for tho benefit of tho widows and orphans
of Raven Run. Tho proceeds amounted to
$1500.
Tho body of William Anderson, one of
the victims of the Raven Run disaster was
found on Sunday morning, nud tho re
mains of Bernard Smith wcro found on
Monday. This makes the fourth body tak-
cn out. The remaining six are In tho low
er lift.
Mr. Edward Colihcn of Chicago, III., Is
visiting friends In town.
Supt. Hctlncr, has added twenty new
volumes to tho High School Library.
Messrs. Bresslln and Murphy of Mt. Car.
mel spent Sunday in town.
A young man named Cuff was interred
in the Catholic Cemetery on Friday last.
Although hardly ever, yes, seldom, worth
one's while, still in justice to myself but es
pecially to Mr. Lenahan, our worthy Chief
Burgess, I desire to reply to his letter of
last week. In tho first place, Mr. Burgess,
I never Inferred that you wcro an ignorant
or a negligent officer, far from it. But
with all duo defcrenco I beg to state, that
ou pay night there was a fight, and that on
tho Main Street. This, dear Burgess, I do
not by any means chargo to you as being
negligent. Far from It I I merely desire
to substantiate the assertion I mado.
Again you speak of tho intelligence of tho
members of our town council. Grant it.
From ono of tho most prominent of that
body of men, I received tho story that
thero was a fight, which evidently occurred
tidi apology and that our worthy Chief
Burgess desired to stop them but found
them outside of tho borough limits. Nat
urally coming from such a reliable source I
could not, nor can I now come to any oth
cr conclusion. As to my Identity you aro a
littlo bit off. I am from the noxt town to
our west. Again ono would Inter from
your communication, tnat my letters drag
ged tho morals of our citizens In tho mud.
I deny that I ever in all my letters wroto
anything derogatory to tho good namo of
Centralis. We, no doubt, havo somo wild
young men, who can lniblbo at times too
freely and of courso at times haye an occu
slonal quarrel. Wo are no exception to tho
run of towns, thoy all havo them. Any
ono who can consider for a moment must
ccrtaiuly admit that to publish tho freaks
of theso young men, have a good tendency
not only as to tho young men but to our
borough authorities also. In tho present caso
apparent. By the way I might say with It is
an uuo regaut to some people's Intelligence,
tney aro awe to carry water on two shoul
acrs. Mr. Lenahan In his letter proceeds
to laud the borough, our schools, council.
etc. Wo will go ono point further and ad.
mlt nil ho says, that wo havo good schools.
as good as can bo. found In tho Interior of
the Btato Is undonlable. That the mem
,bcrs of council and Bchool board are oil
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
men of marked Intelligence, men who
stand foremost In the ranks of our citizens,
no ono can deny. Mr, Lenahan perhaps,
before ho nets many moro years In an offi
cial capacity, will not mind n littlo crltl.
clsm. It Is often very wholesome, nnd at.
ways has a tendency to do good. Further
more I dcslro hero to return my sincere
thanks tor tho wclcomo puff you gavo me,
and by way of return I have, at different
times complimented you. Now don't get
nettled It I should In n few word refer to
tho condition of our streets. For the town's
Interest I would tike to sco It cleaned and
kept clean, and how much that would add
to Its appearance! Again, what an Incom
prehensible blessing It would be, If an epi
demic should head this way.
Liquor LtcetiucR,
Applications for license were heard by the
court on Monday afternoon. All old stands
against which no rcmonstranco had been
filed, wcro granted. A remonstrance
against the application for a hotel license
nt Rohrsburg, was first taken up. Tho pa
per set forth that a license would bo detri
mental to tho morals of tho community nnd
was not needed by tho travelling public.
Mr, Rhone was called and stated that It
was Imposslblo to keep up n house without
a bar, as enough could not be made to
mako It pay.
Ellis Youug of Greenwood said that Mr.
Rhone was a man of tcmpcrato habits. He
was acquainted with tho village of Rohrs
burg. Did not know but what it would be
an advantage to have a licensed hotel there.
Had heard pcoplo talk about the lack of
accommodations there. Pcoplo had stop
ped at his house to get their meals and
horse feed.
Richard Hoes of Jackson said that Mr.
Rhono was a sober man, and that there
was a good deal of hauling from tho moun
tains, and no hotel along the road. He did
not know but what travellers could set ac
commodations at the tcmpcrnnco house in
Rohrsburg.
Knos Hartman of Rohrsburg, a black,
smith by trade, thought that a licensed
houso was necessary.
L. II. White Is a saddler nt Rohrsburg,
was never In tho houso of Mr. Rhone, ex.
cept the bar room. He thought there was
necessity for a licensed houso so that trav
ellers tn the winter could got something to
warm up with.
Daniel Wclllvcr of Greenwood said that
it was not for him to say whether a licens.
ed houso would bo a benefit to tho place, as
he did not know.
On behalf of tho rcmonstranco Johnson
H. Ikclcr, was first called. He had been
acquainted with Rohrsburg about CO years.
Thought a hotel license was unnecessary.
The village has been much more quiet for
somo years, than it was when thcro were
licensed houses there. There is ns much
enterprise thero ns when It had licensed ho.
tels. j
Joseph Dcwltt did not think a hotel ncc-1
cssary. Rhone's house had not been 11
censed for ten years at least.
M. E. Cox lived In the houso for which
license Is asked ten years ago. Didn't think
it was very well laid out for a tavern. Wal
lace and Unangst kept It after he left.
Knows nothing about tho interior of the
house now.
P. D. Black said he was acquainted with
the business community of Rohrsburg, and
thought a hotel was not necessary. There
wcro only threo names on Rhone's petition,
of persons who reside In the village. Most
of the others llvo two or threo miles away.
It Is much quieter now than when there
were two hotels there.
Melville Lemons said he has got good
accommodations at the temperance house.
Tho decision of tho court wns rendered
In the following words :
It Is unnecessary to proceed further
with this case. Thcro Is presented to us
a petition, signed by 20 persons, a few of
them resident In the Immediate vicinity of
the building where this applicant proposes
to opeu n tavern, and others living proba
bly In the same township but not Interested
In tho question whether there should be a
hotel in their midst or uot. A remonstrance
is presented against the granting of this
application, signed by 00 persons, tho
greater number of them residing In the im
mediate neighborhood.
We have heard several witnesses, called
by the plaintiff, who aro rather inclined to
think that a hotel in Rohrsburg would bo a
good thing, proper aud necessary. Per
haps an equal number havo been called,
who have stated to us that tn their judg
ment this houso Is not necessary for the
accommodation of the public. This rc
monstranco also sets forth that thcro Is no
necessity for this house. If the testimony
wns only equally balanced, wo would deem
It our duty to rcfuso to grant this applica
tion. To move us to license a uew place,
wo must bo satisfied by a clear preponder
ance of Its necessity for the accommoda
tion of the travelling public nnd not of tho
neighborhood. Tho act of assembly pro.
vldes that it shall bo lawful for tho several
courts of quarter sessions of this common
wealth to hear petitions, in addition to
that of tho applicant, in favor of and re
monstrances against tho application of any
person applying to either of them for a 11
censo to keep a hotel, Inn or tavern, nnd
thereupon to refuse tho same, whenever,
In tho opinion of said court, such inn, ho
tel, or tavern, Is not necessary for the ac
commodation of the public and strangers
and travellers.
The law was passed because It was held
by some few courts of this state that if an
application came with the proper petition
and with tho requisite number of signers,
and with tho statement of his citizenship
nnd of his ability to accommodatcthe pub
)lc with tho number of bedrooms and beds
required by law, It was then tho duty of
the court to graut the license. Wo hold to
no such doctrine ns that. Wo hold the
doctrlno laid down by Chief Justice Agnew
In 22, P. F. Smith, that, whllo tho law
stands as It now Is, thoso who assert that
no license should bo grautcd, and thoso
who claim that nil should be granted where
tuo applicant comes with proper recom
mendatlons, are both wrong. The law
contemplates license where there Is a pub
llo necessity not a necessity for the sale
of intoxlcatiug llqnors but the necessity
for n houso of entertainment, where stran.
gcrs and travellers can bo by compulsion
accommodated, where they have a right to
go when away from home.
inn remonstrance against this tavern
strongly preponderates over tho petition
for it, and tho evidence fully satisfies us
that thcro Is uo necessity for this house
Whenever we can hold, within the mean.
Ing of tho law, that a license should not bo
grunted, it Is our disposition so to hold.
We know that wo havo tho power to reject
ovcry application, but tho law refers the
matter to tho discretion of "the court, a dls
cretlon to be exercised In view of tho cln
cumstances of each particular case.
Where houses have been licensed here
lofore, and have been so conducted that
there Is n o complaint against them, tho ap
pllcant having been compelled in tho out
sci to prove tuo necessity, and tho court
having adjudged tho placo necessary, we
presume that house to havo been kept iu
accordance wltu the law, but we will re.
fuse to grant u license, or revoke ono ul
ready granted, provided facts are broucli
before us by proper evidence, which would
warrant such action.
This application for license is rejected.
Michael J, Ryan's application for license
was refused.
Tho application of Arthur McLaughlin 0
Centralia was noxt beard, This was n new
application nnd several witnesses wcro ex.
nmlncd on behalf of tho applicant. Tho
remarks of the court In tho Rhot o caso
pretty clearly Indicated what tho result
would bo. After a brief consultation with
his Associates Judge Elwell said i
Wo havo no reason why wo would not
grant a license to Mr. McLaughlin, If wo
were willing to license nny person, to In
crease the number of licensed places In tho
borough of Centralis. Wo arc disposed, In
tho excrciso of that discretion which the
law gives to us, not to lncreasa within tho
county of Columbia (within our jurisdic
tion) the number of houses for tho salo of
Intoxicating liquors, and, as far as we can,
for causo shown to diminish tlio number.
Wo have granted, perhaps, too many li
censes, it they have caused a demand for
several wholesale liquor stores; If tho de
mand Is so great iu a littlo town of a faw
thousand Inhabitants that It requires sev
eral wholesale houses to supply tho retail
ones.
There seems to Ira no objection against
Mr. McLaughlin! but tho objection Is to In
creasing tho number of places for tho sale
of Intoxicating drinks, and on that ground
we reject this application.
In granting tho application of J. L. Glr
ton the court said that this would not In.
crease tho number of licensed places In
Bloomsburg, and as tho applicant had been
licensed for several years, and had changed
his location only a short distance from his
old stand, the license would bo granted.
Duty of CouHtiililcH-TrnitipH.
Monday, May 4 1885, court being opened
the president Judgo says :
Before the returns nro handed In by the
constables, 1 desire to call their attention
to u portion of their duty positively requir
ed by law, aud that Is to return persons
who are violating tho law In regard to tho
salo of Intoxicating liquors, whether with
license or without. Where there is a vio
lation of tho law, It Is tho duty of tho con
stable, upon Ids' oath of office, to mako re
turns of the facts to tho court. Wo expect
constables to havo as much knowledgo of
these matters as other citizens of tho town.
ship ; and wo require them to make truth
ful returns unon tlio subject.
Tlio law also says tho constablo is tn make
returns, whenever he knows of the violation
of tho law In other respects In regard lo
other matters than violations of tho llccnso
laws. Constables being peace offlcers.clectcd
In part for that very purposc;have nn Impor
tant duty to perform In this respect. If they
merely sign n printed blank, filling it up in
a stereotyped form, it amounts to nothing ;
it is an expense to the county for no good ;
and, unless constables nro efficient and
perform their duty in a proper manner,
doing nccordlng to law, the law which ro
quires them to make returns, had better bo
repealed.
In other matters than bucIi as relate to
crimes, constables have duties; It Is their
duty to return any neglect of tho supervis
ors in regard to roads, as far as It comes
within their knowledge, or if supervisors
arc negligent about putting up tho Index
boards required by law at the Intersection
of roads, It is tho duty of the constable to
return that fact, in order that proper notlco
may bo taken of It by tho court.
Court. To the constablo of Brlarcreek.
Notify tho supervisors to sco that tho In.
dcx boards arc all up ; if not, upon return
to tho next term of court, wo will Iraposo
upon them tho lino which the law requires
they are subject to a fino of $10.00. Vou
will notify them that the duty is imperative
upon them, nnd that tho court will require
to bo performed.
Court. To tho constablo of Centralia.
The names that you return here, Sir. Gregg
arc all of licensed bouses ; do you return
also the names of persons unlicensed, who
have violated the law ?
GitKOO. There aro none, that I know of,
all those reported hero to last court aro not
n the business now not to my knowledge;
there nrc no unlicensed houses to '.bo best
of my knowledge.
ComtT. To constablo of Locust. Mr.
Rote, wo glvo you the samo Instructions
that wo did to tho constable of Brlarcreek.
Notify tho supervisors of your township
that index boards must all bo put up,
wherever there Is an Intersection of roads.
The expense of doing it Is very small ;
the convenience to the travelling public Is
very great; not to do It ns a neglect of duty
on tho part of supervisors which cannot bo
longer tolerated. Bo kind enough to give
them this notlco from tho court.
You return that tho roads and bridges
are In bad condition Is that becauso they
have not got settled ?
Cokstaiii.k. It Is washed u good deal by
high water In places ; somo places It Is set
tled ; along the bridges there Is bad places,
that ought to be fixed to mako it passa
ble.
Coukt. A general return that "tho roads
arc bad" is not a compliance with the law;
there is any particular portion of the
highway that Is neglected, you should re
turn what that particular pieco of road Is.
A general return that "tho roads aro lu bad
condition" would hardly cnablo the district
attorney to draw up a formal complaint.
Wc give tho same message to your super.
visors In regard to roads that we directed
In regard to index boards ; it is (now that
tho season for putting roads lu repair has
arrived) that he must sco to It at once that
they are put In proper condition.
Court. To tho constable of Madison.
There Is a difficulty In regard to roads In
Madison township.
Constable. Particularly bridges ; moro
particularly, the road leading from Cyrus
Dcmott's to the county line, up to Lycom
Ing. Tho complaint Is entered by it man
from Shenandoah, that bought n hundred
acres of limber land there; lie hauls with
six mules, loads very heavy, has broken
nearly all tho bridges down on tho rond ;
hauls sticks 28 feet long and 3 feet or over
thick small bridges, cuts them right
through.
Coukt. The trouble Is that the bridge
is nt strong enough,
Const a iile. No, sir, mashes them right
through, cuts the plank right oil ono
bridge In particular, they went down to the
depth of threo feet.
Coukt. Supposed to bo sufficient lor or
dinnry travel ?
Constable. Yes.
Coukt, A bridge ought to be of such
strength as to support all weights that
might reasonably bo expected to pass over
It. '1 hat Is a matter that the supervisors
should look to, becauso they run tlio risk
of having damage to pay the township
ueing mulcted in u large sum.
Constaule. This ono bridge was broken
last Wednesday, I notified tho supervisor
Wcduesduy evening. A heavy team
could'nt get around it all.
Co.nstaulk of Ouanuevillb. The road
from Orangevllle lo Berwick Is very rough
tho hard winter frozo the stones up out of
the ground -liave'nt had time to fix It.
told tho supervisor, und ho was going to
work at it right away, but wo can't swear
that tho roads aro good, when they nln
good he will bo nt them, he Is a working
fellow,
Extuaot from charge to Grand Jukv.
Thero urc, as we uuderstaud, in tho jail of
the county, persons accusodot the misde
meanor, vagrancy, persons commonly call.
cd tramps. No caso of that kind lias at
anytime heretofore, been brought In this
court nnd you will bo required to pass
upon Indictments against several persons
of that cbnractcr, or accused of being so.
That you may understand what constitutes
tho offense, and how much nnd what cvl
denco Is sufficient to establish tho facts o
Its commission. I will read tho act of ns.
scmbly passed April 80, 1870, entitled "An
Act to Define nnd Punish Tramps." Reads
tho nct.J If n person, apparently a strang
er, over the ago of sixteen nnd nblcbodlcd,
goes from houso to houso begging food or
clothing, that act Is enough to chargo hlin
as n tramp, under tho first section of this
net. You see that tho act humanely ex.
crapts persons of tender ngo nnd females,
and persons who are (providentially or
otherwise) deprived of ability to obtain a
livelihood, by reason of being maimed or
crippled', but others, nblcbodlcd persons
above thn ago of sixteen years, not rcsl.
dents of tho county, having no ordinary or
usunl occupation, going about begging or
soliciting alms, under this act, are tramps,
and subject to tho punishment therein pro.
vlded. S. N. Walker,
Bloomsburg May 4, 1885. Stenographer.
Banana nnd orange skins nro dangerous '
things to throw on tho pavement. It is just
ns easy to throw them in tlio street, whero
there Is no danger of anybody slipping on
them.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Bread cheap ns flour at Caldwell's. I
claim the cheapest, whitest and lightest
bread in town.
Fresh Cows, with calves bv their side.
for salo at Ligiit Street by Silas Young.
npr 24.3w
Phitllns' Domestic Bakery Is the
placo
etc.,
for good whito bread, bUcults, rolls,
fresh and sweet.
I cuarantco mv bread to hold moisluro
longer than nny bread sold in town.
J. 1'. UALDWfiLU
Potatoes bought at Light Street by Silas
Young. npr 25-8w
Hay, Shoats aud
Young, Light Bticet.
Pigs for sale, Silas
may 8-4w
The best of ice crenm can bo had nt Phil
lips' Domestic Bakery by thodUh or quart.
Call nnd sec.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Queer reading would bo the history of
names. We cannot, however, go into tho
subject now, except so far as to say that
Dr. Kennedy's "Favorlto Remedy" was
called by that nnme,in an Informal fashion,
long before the Doctor dreamed of adver
tising 11 for public use. openuing oi u no
would sny to his patients, "This is my fa
vorlto remedy for all troubles of tho blood,"
&c, and Its success was so great that ho
finally spelled the name with capital let
ters, may l-4w
Hack Ache? Huut's Remedy will cure
pains in tho back or loins, female diseases,
nervous prostration unu Kiuucy uieuuses.
How 13 your back? If It nehesput on a Hop
Plaster. For Crick, Stitches, Rheumatism,
Pains in the Bide or Hip, Chest and Lang
difficulties or soreness in nny part, nothing
enuals this Dorous plaster for curing pain
and strengthening. Fresh Hops. Burgundy
l'ltcn ana liaisnms comuincu. .jc. drug
gists. "itouon ox ooruns."
Ask for "Rough ou Coughs," for coughs,
colds, sore throat, hoarseness. Troches,
15c. Liquid, 25c.
"KOUGII OS BATS." :'
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, Hies, nuts,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.
ioc. uruggisis.
HEART I'AINS.
Palpitation, dropsical, dizziness, indiges-
lion, licndachc, sleeplessness cured by
wens' iicnitu itcnower.-
"r.cuon ox oonss."
Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns. -15c
Quick, completo cure. Hard or soft corns
warts, bunions.
"ROUGH OH I'AIN" l'OROUSKD FLASTUR ;
Strengthening, Improved, the best for
backache, pains iu chest or side rhcumn-
Ism, neuralgia.
this rEOi-r-K.
Wells' Health Rcnewcr" restores. health
nnd vigor, cures dyspepsia headache, ner-
vousness, ueuiiuy. 91.
wiiooi'iKO oocnn -
and tlio many throat ntfections of children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
uougn oriuougns" irocnes, 10c. ; uuiauui.
15c.
MOTHERS.
If vou arc falling, broken, worn out nnd
nervous, uso "Wells' Health Renewtr."
$1. Druggists.
MFB PRESERVER.
If you aro losing your grip on life, try
Wells' Health Kcnower." Goes direct to
weak spots.
"KOUail ON TOOTHACHE."
Instant relief for ucurulgia, toothuchc,
laceache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache.'
15 and 25 cents.
l'RF.TTV WOMEN.
Ladles who would retain freshness nnd
lvacltv. Don't fall to try "Wells' Health
Rcnewer."
CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS,
lHacklug, irritating coughs, colds, sore
hront, cured by "Houh on Coughs."
Troches, 15c. Liquid 25c.
"ROUOIl ON ITCH."
Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup
tions, ring-worm, tetter, salt iheum, lrost-
d feet, chlllblalns.
THE HOI'E OF THE NATION.
Children slow in development, mm v.
scrawncy, nuil dellcUe, uso "Wells' Health
Itcncwer."
WIPE AWAKE
three or four hours every night coughing
Get immediate relief and sound rest by
using Wells' "Rough on Coughs." Troches,
n. j iiaisam, -oc.
ROUOH ON PAIN I'OItOUSED rtASTElt
Strengthening, improved, tho best fur
backache, pains in chest or Bldo. rliuumn-
ism, neuralgia.
Sick headache? Piles, constipation, bill.
ous headache ar.d dyspepsia, arc speedily
dured by Hunt's Kidney and Liver Rem.
cdy.
W1NTRV WISPS.
Its all light for poets to sing the praises
of the beautiful snow, merry sleigh bells.
ami 1110 ringing siviues on mo glassy ice,
but they can't fill the bill with that sort of
Btult when ono Is sitting with his feet iu a
tub of hot water, his head dono up Iu flan
nels, ami wiiu musiarii piasters on both
sides of his chest. What a person needs
then Is a thorough doso of Kidney.Wort to
act as a cathartlc,for nothing will so quick,
ly relievo Hint congestive, feveilsh con
dition which comes 01 a Hard cold. Often
these colds cause bilious attack, lame
backs, disordered kidneys, rheumatism,
catarrh, etc, Kidney.Wort ian be relied
ou to bring back n healthy condition.
Thire Is no uso fighting nnturc. Dr.
Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy does nothing
of that kind. It does not mako tho suffer,
crs who trust it worso uuder tho pretcuso
of dolug them good. It acts tenderly and
in sympathy with what Nature hcrcself Is
trying to accomplish. Do you have trouble
with your digestion, your liver or your
kidneys. Does rhcumntlsra pain nnd rack
you ? Is your head thick anil heavy ? It
will charm away these ailments almost ere
you ore aware. may l-4w
When baby was sick, we gnve her OAS.
TORIA,
When Bbo was'a child, sho cried for
('ASTORIA,
When she became Miss, sho clung
OA8TORIA,
When sho had Children, sho gavo them
UABTOIUA.
No other Preparation so concentratua nud
combines blood-purlfyiug, vitalizing en
riching and Invigorating qualities as Aycrs
Barsapaiilla. Quality should bo consider,
ed when making comparisons.