THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian BLOOMSBUHG, PA FRIDAY APH1L 8, 1887. ttllCT IIIUIOID Till TIM., Trains on the Philadelphia k R It. leave Ilupctt as follows i NORTH. SOUTH. :3S a. m. 11:40 a. m. S:41 p. m, 6:13 p. m. o Trains on tho D. L. W. 11. It. leave Dioomaburi follows I NORTH. SOUTH. ;:15 a. ra. 8:9 a. m. 10:30 a m. Ili44 a. m. t.vi p. m. 4:1.) p. m. v.oo v ul oim p. m. Trains on the N. 4 W. 11. ltallwarpass Dloom err; iuuwwb ' NORTH. lit.4a a. m. t.M p. a. SUNDAY, SOUTH. ll:M a. m. 4 19 p. m. NORTH. .OUTH. 10:16 am 6:svpm BAI.HH. Armi 80. David Yostomnitttco of B. O. Ikes, will sell real estate In FIs'ilagcrecK twp. at 3 p. m. Bee advertisement. Arna 14. B. I. I'rlco will sell n buggy, harness, household goods. Mnson & Hum. lin organ, Wlilto sowing miichtne and other articles ui resiuencu ui a. neyiinru, ou South Third street, at 1 p. m. ArniL 80. Wllltana DcLong adtnlnlstra- tor of Bn m u el Keller, deceased, will sell real cstnlo In Orange township, at 10 a. in. Bee advertisement. Foil Bai.k Uiikai'. iwclvo or more hives of beep. Apply to Mrs. P. Bruglcr, Bloomsburg, Pa. $1000 In very easy payments will buy a one Hundred acre larm, coou new nousc. large new bank barn, excellent spring water, convenient to rail road. Apply lo ddltf KNOlllt & WlNTRRSTBRK. A Fine Residence For Hale. Tho executors of Mary N. llarman, dc. ceased, offer at prlvn'c sale a handsome residence on Markit street above Main, Bloomstiurg. '1 he house is ot uricK, largi- pleasant rooms, steam heat, gas, water, nnweraec. and all modern Improvements, There Is a large frama barn, Ice house and outbuildings. One of the most desirable lnnntlans In the town. TcrmB easy. Thcvslso offer for sale tbirty-seven acres of land on Normal hill, adjoining P. Dil lon's and the Hovt estate. Cn be divided into desirable building lots. For terms and particulars apply to I, W. Mc- Kelvy, one of the executors, or Geo. h. Elwcll, attorney, Bloomsburg, Pa. tf FUR RENT. Fort Rbnt. The third floor of tho Col. umiiiah building, now occupied by N. S. 'linclcv. Heated by steam, water on sec ond floor, all conveniences. Possession April 1st. Inqulru ot Geo. E. Elwell. tf, WANTED I 1.000 boys and children to buy New Bprlog Suits. New In stylo and low In price, at David Lowenoerg's. perHouol, Miss Carrie Jameson came home from her school at Cuambersburg last Friday to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. M. P. Lutz has parted with bis luxuriant whiskers and now wears only full beard of short growth. It was nearly two feel in length before be had it cut. Prof. Ambrose Mctherell of Blossburg recently visited friends here. He Is stil encaged In teaching music and has a large class of pupils ia vocal and instrumental music. Ex-Treasurer II. A. fichwcppenheiscr was in town on Monday for the lirsl time In four weeks, having been confined to the house by Illness, lie is Improving, though not entirely well yet. Elmer E. Person has been chosen dele gato from Typographical Union, No. Ml of WllllamsDort. to attend the session ol tho International Union, to be held at But falo, N. Y., In June next. Easter Cards In great variety at Mercer's. I. V. McKelvy lost a valuable Jersey cow last Saturday. Wm. Swcnlzell was granted a re-issue of pension last Friday. (let your orders In larly with Bertsch the tailor, for a spring suit. To-day being Good Fiiday and a legal holiday, all the schools are closed. Wall paper hangings and handsome ceil Ing decorations at Clark's book store. The Messrs Aurunds have purchased a fine team of gray horses for use In thel free buss. Now Is the time to get your Confirmation Suit. A full stock on hand at D. Lowen berg's. Blank petitions for tavern, restaurant and bottler's licenses, with bonds, for sale at this ofllce. Wall paper for 1887. Tho newest, best colored and most artistic designs at Clark's book store. Mrs. J. K. Bogert has been appointed her husband's successor as postmaster at Wllkes-Barro. The purchaser of tho $1600 farm men Honed elsewhere on this page can have I in mediate possession. Window shades, plain or dado, cither mounted or without fixtures as you prefel at Clark's book store. Ueece Falrman moved last week out of (he Lluhtstreet Hotel to Hazclton, where he will continue in the business. Tho "Aprill Fool" fiends of this town must be all dead. There was very little practical joking hero last Friday. Navigation has commenced on tho Penn sylvaula Canal tho water having been left in tho canal the first of the month. W. L. Fornwald has newly painted and papered his barber shop, and now has one ot the handsomest shops In town If you want a nice, neat bed room kitchen, parlor or silting room, paper It with paper from Mercer's selections. George A. Carey, of Berwick, has ac cepted a position with Carey & Pealer, at tjambra, and has moved to that place. The rush has commenced for Spring styles In Neckwear. Call and sec the beautltul stock, now In at D. Loweuberg's. Steward Iluoklo has moved from Wash Ingtonvlllo to the Valley below Blooms burg, where he is engaged in farming. Hco our Celling Decorations, both plain and gilt papers, before you buy. J. 11. Mkbcxk. Joslah Gleger is enlarging his dwellln on his premises In West Bloomsburg, be. tides he.lias built two new houses adjoining. For Window Curtains, either Plain Dado, Spring Rollers, Wall Paper and cell log Decoratious, go to Mercer's. Cheap lo; cash. Jno. J, Kreamcr,son of Courad Kreamt started in life for himself. Ho went to housekeeping April 1st. May success at tend him. MoungThaoo, a native of Burmah will lecture on "Burmah and Htr People" at tho Baptist church on Thursday April 14th at 7.30 p, m. HO FOIt 'UIE WESTI-Don't miss seeing the large assortment of Trunks Batchcls and Bags at D, Loweuberg's. For Wall Taper no to Mercer's druir and book store. Tho irons made their first annearanco Sunday evening, but wero driven back again by the sudden fall of temperature on Tuesday. Mr. Wm Webb and family moved on April 1st from Mrs. Ent'a bulldlne lo the bou9c on Market street, nixt door to Mtsi Armstrong's school. O. M. Vnndcrsllco ban moved his harness and boot and shoo store ftom Main street to tho room on Market street, formerly oc cupied by II. Cathcart. A first-class paper Imncr will bo fur. Ishcd to hang jour pnpor, If you like. James II. Mmtcmt. W O. Holmes moved last week with his family, from the Untert hotel to tho house which lie formi rly occupied, on the corner of Uock and West streets. fcmbosscd Gilts, Plain Gilts. 8lncle 'rints, Mica, Balms, White Back and Brown Back Paper for your parlor, sitting room and hall, at Mciccr's. Rev. M. L Ganoe, presiding elder of this district of the M. E. Church, moved to this town from Danvllh last week, and tias tnkeu up his residence on North Main street. The result of G. W. Bcrtsch's recent trio to the cities now appears In his store, In Uio sliapo of handsome spring sultlncs hats ond caps, and an elegant line of neck- wear and furnishing goods. B. F. Fruit of Jerseytown, Mercantile Appraiser has received his papers and In structions nnd will next week begin the work of classifying the dealers of Col urn bla county. Mr. Thomas Edgar Is lying very sick at his home In Espy Ho has had trouble with hli Ihroat for somo time past, and It Increased so much upon him that ho had to take to his bed. minuow uxiures, spring balance or tr.. 1 n . . . spring top, lower than over before, at George A. Clark's. The Furniture and Novelty Works, un der the management of Chamberlln ,fc Brown, is now In running order. They have added a number of new and mproved machines. The usual number of movlngs nro taking place this year. Every day wo sec wagon loads of furniture and household noods passing through Main street, on the way to their new homes. On Monday our town had more tho an. pearance or a lively business place, than has had for some time. A great many far. mers took advantage of the pleasant weather to come to town. The County Sunday School Convention will be held In the M. E Church at Ber. wick, June 1 and 2 Sunday schools should begin to look about for active persons, who snoulil attend as delegates I Invite the attention of parties who in tend papering or decorating their walls or ceilings to the largest nnd most complete line of wall hangings or celling decorations In town. George A. Clark. On Friday. April 1st, W. E. Knnrr and C. E. Savtige exchanged places of business, Mr. Bavage moved into Knorr and Winter- stccu's building and Mr. Knorr moved his tobacco store Into Mrs. Ent building. u. A. l-oiier moved wltn all tue para phernalia of his newspaper olllco to Mill Vllle Inst Saturday. He found that the Daily Tablet did not pay here, and he has gone to Mlllvillc to publish a weekly. Men's, Youths, Boys and Children's Tailor Fitting Clothing. Leading In quantity, quality nnd style. Perfect satisfaction always the motto of DAVID LOWENBERG. A "Blue Tea" was given by tho ladies of the Presbyterian church, at the house of Mr. C. G. Barkley, on Thursday even ing of Inst week. About $20 was realized which was appropriated to the use of the church. Just received it C. E. Savage's jewelry store, between the Exchange Hotel an Market street a nice line of gents and la. dies Gold Watches and Chains, Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Ac, Prices to suit everybody. All goods war ranted. Miss Maggie Evans daughter of A Evans, has attended the public schools for nluc years, and during Unit, timo she has never been absent a half day. This is remarkable record, and we doubt whether it has ever been excelled, certainly not I Bloomsburg. J. B. Laubach, dentist, will be at his of. flee regularly the Hi st fifteen days In each month. Parties desiring filling done artificial teeth inserted please inakearrang mcnts at least ten days before. Teeth ex. traded any time und without pain if dc. sired. Office at Benton. tf J. M. Turner tho new proprietor of tho Orangcville Hotel, took possession ot the house on April 1st. Hu is an affable gentleman, and will no doubt make an ex cellent landlord. Mr. Turner has bought tho hotel property from the heirs of Sam uel Hagenbuch deceased. Wall paper hangings and ceiling dfco rations to produce ulmost any effect de. sired. Cull and examine our stock and bn convinced. Clark's book store. W. B. Hess, administrator of the estate of George Kelcliner deceased, will sell val uablo property on the west end of '.he premises in Centre township on Saturday April 30th. commencing at one o'clock, A tract of 412 acres will positively be sold either as a whole or In parts to suit pur chasera. On last Monday, the company storo for bo many years connected with the Montour Inn and Steel Co., of Danville, passed into tho hands of Its new owner. These Wm. K. Hollowuy, past Superintendent of tho establishment: F. P. Howe, President of the North Branch Sleel Co.i and Wm C. Frlck. President of the Null Munufac turlng Co. Latest styles In neckwear just received by Bertsch, the tailor. Wo have received a very handsome In vltatlon to bo present at tho sixty-second commencement of Jefferson Medical Col logo at Philadelphia, which was held ou Tuesday. Mr. II. W. Bucklnguam is member of th-j craduatlng class, and It Is said that he passed a highly creditable ox anilnatlon. lie Is an M. D. now, and ready to tackle the Ills that human flesh heir to. Trunks l Trunks ! Trunks I Just received a large stock. Cheaper than ever at D. Lowenberg' A Diaht on Pock.t CoMi'ASio for every bodyi a useful nolo and aco unl book con' talulnj; a Centennial calenda' and also val uablu hluts for tho lieuliu aim comiurv u nil. Don't full to get It. Send u two-cen stamp to J. H. Zullln & Co., Philadelphia An elegant lino of Easter Curds at Mer cer's. Latest shapo in hats, Dunlapa, Youman.ct cnetera. Correct In style, Flno In quality, Lowest In price, at Lowcnbcrg's. Several parties from town went to Dan. vlllo last Thursday evening lo see Gus Williams in his now play, "Oh. What a Night." Ho was well supported, and the play wa enjoyed by all who went down. However, they did not demonstrato their feelings In so exuberant a manner as did tho crowd who came up hero from Dan. vlllo to sco the Lafayctto boys. Sarah A., wife of II. G. Phillips, and augbtcrnf tho lato John Swisher, of Jer seytown, died at her' homo In Bloomsburg unday morning at 0 o'clock, aged about 07 years. Blio had been a patient sufferer with a cancer for about 7 years Sho was sister of Dr.T, J. Swisher of Jerseytown, and was. married to II. G. Phillips In 1817. Interment in Kosemont cemetery, on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Andrews who has been residing for somo time past with her brother, Itcv D. Waller Sr. died nt his resldcnco on Sun- ay morning. 8he received a fall about a week previously, and nil her vital forces suddenly gave way, nnd she had not tho strength to rally. Her death was a great shock to her relatives and to many to whom sho had endeared herself by her loblc Christian character. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning, and the cmalns were taken to Doylcstown for In. tcrmcnt Tho work of discharging P. & H. em ployes at Catawissn still goes on. All the men at the blacksmith, repair and machine shops have been discharged with the ex ception of about six at each of the places named. The train hands have all secured work at 8hamoM'i, also part of the men at the shops, but several of them came home, saying they would rather do nothing than work In Sliamokin,and they might ns well, at least those who have families, as they havr to pay extravag int prices for board nnd lodging, nnd rent Is correspondingly high. List of letters remaining in the Post Of fice at Bloomsburg for week ending April 1887: F. B. Berlin, Recino Biaso (ship). Mr. F. Bratton, J. C. Chrlstlat, Mr. George Horn.Slif Maczko, II. D. Quick, Antonio Russo, Miss Laura Shoemaker, Rachel SuocmakT, Mr. John C. Smith, Harry S, Stout, Mrs. Annie M. Sterner. GAUDS. Miles Fry, Prof. L. P. Sterner. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised." Usokok A. Clakk, P. M. Dr. Bhattuck prepares a medicine known as the "Rest Cure Specific" thai Is very highly iccommcnded for kidney and liver complaint, blood diseases nnd malaria. It is not ti patent medicine, but is a com pound put up by a skillful physician, nnd we have personal knowledge of the fact that It Is tin excellent remedy. It has not been extensively advertised nnd hence Is not so well known us some patent prcpura tlons upon which thousands of dollars hive been spent in advertising to bring them be fore the public, but it is fur more reliable because it Is compounded right here at home by a reliable physician, nnd there fore deserving of confidence. Joseph Orr Winteisteen a highly esteem cd cit'zen of Mlflllnvlllc, (ilea at his home In that village Apill let. at eleven o'clock at night after an illness of about two weeks. His disease was typhoid pneu moni.i. Mr. Winterstecn was an old resi dent, having moved to Mlfllln when he was h little boy. He lived several years at Danville, a few years at Foundryvlllo nnd and '.hen moved back to Mlfllln where ho has resided ever since. He was born October 1st. 1815 In Luzerne county, near the spot where the Wyoming monument now stands. He leaves a widow and nine children, two of whom, L. 3. Winterstecn Esq. nnd Mrs J. B. Bkcer reside in Blooms burg. The funsral was held on Monday at one o'clock, and was largely attended. It Is a bad custom when physicians pre scrlptlons nre discontinued by a patient to store awuy the rtiununtsiiivluls and boxes, Prescriptions carefully compounded for special cases aud conditions may become absolutely injurious by lapse of lime, and under certain circumstances, some articles change their character by being kept in small quantities. There aro a few timple preparations which nmy bo kept In tho house, though even of these the fewer kept the better. But of all things injudicious among the most so Is tho giving to one per. son, without medical advice, the medicine prescribed fur another. It would seem in some families that the members consider themselves as residuary legatees, entitled to appropriate all the remainders of the doses prescribed for a relative by a physi. clan after his visits are discontinued. So says the Philadelphia Ledger. The Merchant Tailoring Department Is now replete in Spring styles. Call and see the largest stock of Cloths, Cassimcrcs.Ac. to select from. Suits made up In City Stylo at D. Lowenberg's, Merchant Tailor. An affair occurred at Berwick a short timo ago, which created quito a breeze there. Katie Genscl, a young girl of that place, ran away with C. C. Allen, the ad vance aeent of the Lewis Opera Co., which played hero last week. It was a case of love at first sluht. Allen met heron the street shortly after ho reached the town on Saturday, and on Monday ovenlng they left on tho early train for Tunkhannock where the troupe then was. They were unable to obtain a marriage license there, and tho manager refused to place the girl In the chorus. Ho discharged Allen when he learned how thty had left Berwick whereupon Allen left Miss Gensel In the lurch und started for Washington, whero he lives. Tho gill Is now serving as a do. mesttc In a Wilkes.Burre family. Allen turned un In Wllkcs.Barre a few days since and gave an account of tho uf fulr, which Is. very plamlble. He says Miss Gensel went lo Tunkhannock with him, expecting to becorao a member of the troupe, and while in Tunkhannock she re. malnid with the family of tho proprietor of the hotel. Wheu the troupe arrived and tho mauaucr would not employ her, she went to Wllkcs-Barrc, to seek employ ment. Muy Court. Hon. Samuel B. Dreher, of Stroudsburg President Judge of tho 43rd district, will hold tho first week of May Court, and Hon J. B. McCollum, of Montrose, President Judgo of tho 31th district, will preside tho second week. Hon. Edwin Albright, of Allentown, will hold tho Montour county Court. Holy Week, Services for Holy week at St. Paul' church were 9 followsi Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 a. in. and 4:30 p. w Thursduy, Holy Cotnmuulon Ti 30 p. m To-day, good Friday, thero will be Morn lne prayer at 10, Lhaoy at 13. and Evening 1" E rayer at i), To-morrow afterpoon, Easier Even serolce at 4:30. ttoimnnttcr's. rnitiDii.rnii, April 4, 1847, A great to do in the store this week. A grand occasion in Dress Materials, including Silks, the first part; Millinery, too, the last part. They say our Millinery is away beyond anything we've ever shown before. It Tias the whole of the Chestnut and Thir teenth Streets corner. If you can't come to the store you can send a letter for either samples or goods. Let nothing hide those half- lundred English Dress Cloths, those wonderful mixtures and checks and stripes and plaids and combinations, ine won der is in the number as well as in the fineness and the eleerance. Half a hundred adies might have dresses ot them, and the stuffs differ so that you'd hardly trace a re semblance when the wearers meet. 54 in., $2.50. Near by some fine "camel's lair in the light spring shades Always stylish and dressy ; something you can rely on. 42 in., 85 cents, gt and 551.25. Crinkled Seersuckers. More than ever before and prettier. Variety of effects indescribable; from narrow stripes and small checks to wide stripes and large checks, besides novelties by the dozen, io cents to 25 cents. Linen Lawns. Cost too much for a season or two to hold up against the "Union" stuffs the mixed cotton and linens. Won t crowd the "Unions" out now, but the price should cret back some lost ground. It s worth a little extra to get something so light, and strong and neat as these printed linen awns. Colors that won t tade, that'll be bright as long as the stuff lasts. Every thread linen modest little figures; especially fit for girls wear. Pink, blue, black and plain white, 25 cents. A new day dawning lor the inen lawns. Shetland shawls. A little lot from last year. We want them to go before the new ones come, Half price '11 be the push 50 cents to 1.50. India Shawls. A wise shaw man says he has never before known a time when 25, $30 or $50 would buy so much of an India shawl, nail, third, quar ter of the few-years-ago price You don t expect much ot an India shawl for any such money you'll get at least twice what you expect. China Mattings were scarce last year, so 'twas said, but you found them here. Likely to be scarce in the same way again Some of our patterns and qual lttes are scarce now, so scarce that vou'll find them nowhere else. Same thing in carpets. rhey ray mattings are getting better year by year. It looks so. Lvery grade ot Jointless, Da mask, and Fancy. If you don't care to cover tne room, we'll make them as a rug. Plenty of small rugs. Special prices by the roll of 40 yards or to hotels and institutions. A Fancy at $5.50 a roll. By the yard 16 to 65 cents. We'll send a sample or two by mail if it isn't handy to come and see. Mitcheline spreads. Light weight, Summer weight. Seem to fit in with China mattings on floors and screens in windows. Bright, cheerful, and don't show every speck of dust. Blue, buff, Eink and bronze. $2.25 ; have een $3. We've had the baby in mind, too. Long and short dresses in a variety of styles, cloaks, caps and many catchy designs in zephyr goods sacks, afghans, mitts, bootees and little knick knacks. John Wanamaker. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and Cltr-hall square. Shipping tags, with or without strings, at the Colombian oilico. If. A aim-T battle Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of im pure blood strives to gain victory over tho constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. A good reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparillu is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the des. peratc enemy from the field, ind rextoro paece and bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar medicine. Dr. Mott on Bpbkh'b Pout Ghats Wink. Tho celcbiated Dr. Mott, ot New Yoik, peaks wonders for Mr. Spctr's efforts to raise the Oporto or Port Wine grape, in New Jersey, The Doctor has spent )eura in Portugal and tho wine districts of France und knows what he Is talking about. 02 Madison Ave., New York. Mil. Alfred Bi'kkii Dear Sir: The visit I made to your vineyards, wine presses and vaults at Passaic, N. J., satisfied me that the wines produced by you are pure, and tho very best that can be offered to the public for medical uses. 1 havo recommended your Port Wine and Burgundy, moro particularly in my practice, fm satisfied wlthmarkid benefit to my patients. There can bo uo better proof as to the wine being made of the finest Oporto grape, than a visit like I made to your acres of laud covered with the vino bearing tho fruit. I remain respectfully yours. Albx. B Mott, M D., Prof, of Burgtry, Bellevuu Hoepltal Med. leal Collego, &c. Envelopes, letter heads, uoto heads, bill heads, statements, business cards, and all kinds of commercial printing at the Colum, uun office. tf, LOCAL NOTICES. Bcoournow Icttrlmmlnss and acts. Clark & Bon, Fon Balk. Pair of handsome bay horses six nnd seven years old, Inrgc and strong, good drivers and will woric anywhere. Warranted count! am! trie from faults or blcmlshi s arc offind for snlo solely tor want of use. J. It. Bchotlkk. New lot of our 41.00 kid stoves. Clark & Hon, Closing out cheap at half price, my en- tiro stock of felt lints. Call at once for bargains. Mrs, C. E. Rabb, opposlto Cor ell's furniture store. New Mack Henrietta cloths, cashmere and a full lino ot fancy wcavo black dress goods Just received at SLOAN'S. (J. C. Marr wants butter, eggs, lard, side. shoulder and ham, Priestley's celebrated all silk warp Hen. rtettn cloths In black, nlso all wool Hen rietta and n M rial 40 n. all wool Mack caslimtre at $1 00 d. with full lines of all kinds of black goods at Clark & Bon. O. O. Marr wants puro gecso feathers. Havlne lust received a cylinder for fin ishing sdks nnd cloths, I nm prepared to clean and dye gents' clothing, ladles' clonks, onrques, silks, dresses. Bhawls, &0. r ealhers dyed arm curled. racKages lor warded by express will receive prompt at tention, nccordlng to directions. Call or address, J O. Caswell, dyer, Bloomsburg Woolen Mills. Bepai.tr. Tho best syrup In this county for 10c. per quart at C. 0. Marr's. 4.4 Hill muslin, bleached, 8c. yd. 73 by piece. ftxira good Heavy snirungs sc. yu. Good ticking 12c yd 0-4 sheeting muslins 15c yd. 84 till key red tnble linen 30c. yd. Fine counterpanes $1.15 each. The above will be found at Clark & Son's. A fine stock of Fprlng goods at C. O. Blurt's to sell very cheap. New stock of best nunllty sllvcrworc. such as casters, rake baskets, butter dishes, spoons, lorks. knives, etc. I'rlco and qualily guaranteed. Articles bought en graved free of charge. Cull opposlto Ccn. iral Hotel. Go to C. C. Marr for good tlnwaro, See our lace curtains Clark & Son. Alotnf stamped goods nnd new stump, ng patterns ibis week at Miss E. Bark' ley's. Slumping nnd pinking done to or der on snort nonce. .1. If you want dress goods of any klud it will pay you to cnll nt Clnrk fc Son's. Many ii';w novelties and styles now open C. C. Marr sells standard prints at Oc. Full lines of new prints and ginghams New century cloths. Our stock of Domes tics Is very complete. II. W. SL (AN. Just received nnd now open at Miss E Barklev's. Mnln slrei t, below Mtirket. an assortment of millinery goods In the latest styles consisting of pattern bonnets and lulls, Indies and misses straw hats, (rimmed nnd untrlmmed, notions, &o to which the attention ot tue Indies Is Invited. .Mourn ing goods a epccially. Pilces lo suit ail. This Week At I. W. HARTMAN & SON'S. Extra heavy and wide dark calico 10c yd, Bordered and fringed linen covers one yd, square 75c. Bordered and fringed linen tea covers wllh napkins to match. Plush tidies 10c. Stumped felt tidies 10c. Stamped linen kplashers 10c, 15c, 25c to $1.00. Combination dress patterns from 3 up Beautiful striped, plaid and polka-dot velvets Frenrh sateens In summer silk styles. Fine French flannels. Decorated and plain dishes. Do not fail to see uny of these goods wuen in nceu. Full line of Rodger's silver plated waro. Ularu iM son. Don't forget Mrs. C. E. Rabb Is cloMng out her entire stock ot felt hats at half prico Our lines of linleiy for ladies and child ren is one of the largest nnd mos co n plete in this county. All the children's black hose have solid white feet nt SLOAN'S. Embroidery silk nt C. C. Marr. 1 LS1M:SS NOTICES. Confidential advice to innriied men. If you want v ur wives lo gicet you will a smile on wush ilav (the most Hying day of the week), s-iid home a b x ut Drey. doppers Uor.ix bnap. iup.4i. W. O. 'higgle, .LiGMtige, Ga., writing abonl Dubya I'ronliylaclic! Fluid, sus: "It Is a piieele' Jewi l s a disinfectant and deodoilzi r. My wife slates fur the benefit of young mothers llial It Is u valuable ad junct to Hie nurseiy " It Is equally so to parents traveling wilh culldren Not only is the Fluid invaluable as a deodorizer, but n fow drops nd Ud to the water In haloing will n move nil eruptions from the skin, cliafing.eic ,und gnaily lefiesh aud bootue, To Phesbuvk Natural Flowkrs. Dip Hie lloners In melttd parnllliie, umidrau ing them quickly The liquid should I e only lust hot enough to maintain its fluid ity and Hie llowirs should be dipped ono at a time, lu Id by the stocks ami moved about for an instant to get rid of air bub hies. Fresh cut flowi rs, tree from moist ure, make excellent specimens in this way, If you would preserve your health aud in vigorute your entire system use rcrrine Puro Barley Malt Whiskey. For sale by U. 11. Itobbins, Bloomsburg, fa. eow Free Trade. The reduction of Internal revenue and the taking oil' ot revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has lamely benefitted the consumers, as well as relieving tho burden of home manufacturers. Especially is this tho case wltn urcen's August Slower anil Uoscuce i German Syrup, us tho reduction of thirty six cents per dozen, lias been added to in crease the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one.fifth more medlclnu in the 75 cent slzo. Tho August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the Germun Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps the largest sale ot any medicines lu the world. The advantage of increased size of tho bottles will bo greatly appreciate! by the sick and atlllctc j, In every town and village in civilized countries, campl ootlies lor lu cents remain me same size, jan 28, 1 y, 87, o o w Peculiar In medicinal merit and wonder. ful cures Hood's Sarsapurllla. Now is the time to tako It, for now It will do the most good. yna Il4bj m tick, gin htr CwtorU, yrhm b ni a ChttJ, iba eri4 for CtorU, Whtn ilia btcuu Mitt, h done to Cutorii, Whn llit Ltd Ctdldnn, ! xw Utm CutarU, Dutl.NKESNKtW, OR I.IQCOK HaHIT, CAN HE ' P11EU 11 V AD.M1NIS1KR1NU Dr. HaINKS' Golubn Si'Ecinu It can be given in u cup of colfeu or lea wltuout tbo knowledge ot the person taking It, etfictlng a speedy and permanent cuic, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of diunkariU hayu been made tempeiute men who have taken the Golden Bpecillc In their coffeu without thelrknowl. edge, and to-day believe they quit nrlnk. Ing of their own fieu will. No harnif"! etlects results from Its administration. Cures guaranteed, Send for circular and fu 1 particulars. Address lu confidence Golden Specific Co., 189 Itaco Sl Clucln. natl, Ohio. dcoaSOly. Hbli'I Hbli'I Hops, Burgundy pitch combined make tho famous Hop 1'tasteri best and strongest plaster ever known, Multitudes say so, Cularrh, when rhronle, becomis very of fensive It it Impossible to bo otherwise healthy, and, ut the snitiu time, afflicted with catarrh. This disagreeable disease, in its most obstinate aud dangeious forms, can be cured by Aycr's Bareapuillla, niU ni,AZI!AT IIRKWICK. Odd Fellow1 Hull nnd HI. Clinrlca Hotel Humeri. Odd Fellows' Halt at Berwick was a large thrco story. btlck building on Main street, owned by the Berwick Odd Fellows' Hall Association. Tho first floor contain. cd three rooms, occupied respectfully by the Gautte rlntlng office, A. Miller's store and J. Fisliei'i pool room. The second floor contained a public hall, nnd tho third floor was used by tho Odd Fellows and Knights of Labor as a lodgo room. On last Saturday morning at about two 'clock 11 ro was discovered In tho building by a watchman, and an alarm was sound. d and tho firemen wero soon on hand. Berwick has water works, tho water being forced up tho hilt by n pump at tho river, and there is a way of shutting the 'water off from tho reservoir and turning tho force of the pump directly Into the pipes, but there was some delay in doing this, and by the timo it was done, the lire had acquired so much headway that ll was Impossible to control It. The firemen worked nobly, and did nil that could havo been expected ot them with Iho means at hand. The borough owns about 3S0 feet ot hose, and Jackson & Woodln havo a thousand feet or more which tho borough is permitted to use when needed. As near as could bo seen by those first on the ground the flro appeared to have started in the cellar undtr the Qaullt ofllce. This cellar was easily accessible from the outside, and tho general belief Is that the fire was the work of an Incendiary. The hall was entirely demolished. Tho loss of the Odd Fellows on regalia and furnlturo is about $800, with $300 insurance. The building was Insured for $7500. Fisher's loss is about $500 with no insurance. A. Miller was moving, and had most of his goods out, so uis loss was about $2UU, no Insurance- The Gazette ofllco was entirely demolished, insurance $1000. The ofllco books were burned so there is no way of telling what the loss will be in that way. Tho bulldiug belonging to Dr. Little's CBtatc, occupied as a drug store by Grove & Klsncr, was badly damaged by tho fall ing walls of Odd Fellows' Hall, which crushed tho back, a wooden addition, and broke down the roof of tho front part which is a two story brick. Emanuel Frantz and William Wells were on tho roof of the Little building when the walls camo crushing oyer on It, and narrowly escaped with their lives. Tho stock of Grove & Klsner was removed, and their loss Is prin cipally on what was stolen by thoso who seemed to bo on hand for that purpose. Between tho hall nnd the St. Charles Hotel was a frame building owned by Mrs. H. II. Wesller, which cost $1000. The first floor was ocenpied by Charles Hans as a meat market, and the second floor was connected with the hotel and used for bed rooms. This building caught tiom the hall nnd burned down, und the flames ate their way Into the hotel and the interior was gutted, leaving tho brick walls stand ing. Charles Haas' loss was $350 on a large refrigerator, but be Is covered by in surance. The damage to tho hotel is proo- ably $3000, with $3400 Insurauce. It Is (he property of Mrs. Wcstler. G. W. Klasc, landlord of tbo St. Charles, got all hU house hold furniture out, but his loss on properly damaged and stolen Is heavy. Out of nine cans of lard, seven wero;stolen. The bed clothing ot nine beds was carried off, several thousand cigars, a large quan tity of liquor, nn overcoat belonging to a boarder, and may of his wife's ctotbes dis appeared, and nono of them have been found. The fiends who attend fires for the purpose of despoiling their neighbors of what they have been nble to save from a burning build'ng arc too mean to be allow, ed to live In a civilized community; and it is to be regretted that the thieves at tho Berwick tiie were not detested so that the full extent of the law could be visited upon them. The hotel will be rebuilt soon, nnd the Gazette villi make Its appearance again as soon as arrangements can be made. SCOTT'S EMULSION 07 PUBE ('ml l.Uer Oiti Wltn ll0iliu-lil!en. J-'or Children and Pulmonary Troubles. Dr. W. 8. Hoy, Point Pleasant, W. Va., say-: "I have made a thorough test with Scotl's Emulsion in pulmonary troubles noil general debility, nnd have been aston ished at tho good results; for children with rickets or uiaiasiuiH it is unequaled." ICuhIct Hervlce.. Tho first service at St. Paul's P. E. Church on Easter Sunday will be held at half-past six, and will consist of Morning Prayer and the following musical pro gramme! ANTiiEU.,.Chilst the Lord Is Itiscn To-day. T. S. Lloyd. Easter Antheu Christ Our Passover. Danks. Gloria Patri Wilson. T Deum Hev. J. C. Wright. JtiuiLATE UEO w. U. Williams. Hymn Hi At 10:30 the services will begin with the Ante Communion, to be followed by the Holy Communion, and a sermon by the Hector, Hey. W. C. Leverett. The musi cal portion of this service will be as fol lows: Antiiem This is tho Day. Cook. Kykie Eleison Hutchlns. Uloria lint Wilson. UFFERTORr,,..,ue is not Here but is risen, Millard. Hymn 101. Sanotus Wels' Third Masj. tlYMM 203. Gloria in Exoblsis Smart. Nono Dimittis, Chant. The music will be under tho direction of Mrs. M. A. Smith, organist, and will bo rendered by a choir of eight voices. Every. body Is welcomo to these services. The Bunday school festival will tako place In thu evening. Itasler Uny In tiie Reformed Clmrcli. i ins great resuvai win be observed in tho Reformed church ot this placo as fol lows: At G o'clock a. m. thero will be. a devo- tional and praiso service. At 10:30 o'clock a. m. church service with tho celebration of the Holy Commun Ion, At 230 o'clock p. m. a Bunday sclipol dc. votlonnl and praise service. At 7,30 o'clock p. ra, church service. cuurcii services aro being held every evening during this week at 7:30 o'clock. All aro invited to attend. I had kidney disorder and say for the good of others that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite ltemcdy cured mo. uev, a. u. uiiandlcr, Lebanon Spriugs, N. x. I had stone. In the bladder and gravel In the kidneys. I used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Ilcmcdy and am now wen. u. rarsons, itocuestcr, N, . Price iyt. Send Scent stamp to Dr. Kennedy, ltondout, N, Y., for a book on kidney, liver aud blood disorders. Men tlon this paper. ml8dlu MARRIED. DeWITT WILSON At tho Reformed parsonage, In Ora.'geville, on Saturday April 8, 1887, by Uev. A. Houtz, Mr. Clin ton A, DoWltt to Miss Z. 11. Wilson, both of rlshlngcreek township. DIED. HE3s.-Near Bentou, Pa., April 1. 1837 of pneumonia. William Barrett Hess, son of samuei nun rusio uess, aged w years t mourns auu a uuys, April Moving. II. O. Eshlcman moved In with Mr. John Wolf. B. F, Peacock has moved lo tho corner of Iron and Fifth streets. Wi P. Conner moved Into a house on Fifth street. Mrs. Ent moved from Llghtstrcct to this town. Itcv. Battcrsby lias gono to Philadelphia to live. Unas. Taylor moved from Fifth street lo East street. Will Houscl moved to tho Normal school. A, Noblo moved from Evans' building to tho houso on Iron street formerly occupied b C. Thomas. Chas Thomas moved from Iron street to cast Fifth street. B. Lyons moved into tho rooms in Evans' building formerly occupied by A Noble. Mrs. Kitchen moved in with A. Noble's family, A. C. Crawford has moved from the cor. ncr of Uock and West streets to East street, above Fifth. Jacob Keller moved Into tho Hcndcr. shott property on Market street. Joseph Chrlsman has moved from East Btrcct to Sixth, D. F. Weiss moved into tho Kvnns pro perty on Main street. It. D. Oswald moved from Berwick into I. K. Miller's property on Fifth street, II. N.Jcnklns.of tho Normal school, mov. cd Into Mrs. Finney's building on Thlru street. Edward Yost has moved from Eist'strcct to Market. C. S. Bound moved into the house next Chas Krugs' on Iron street. F. It. Drako moved from the Evans pro. pcrty to Welsh Hill. Xlic Bprliii; MontliH. Aro undoubtedly tho best In which to purify tho blood and strengthen the system because at this time tho body Is most su? ccptlblc to the beneficial effects of a relia ble medicine Uko Hood's Snrsapnrilla Tho feeling of debility, languor, nnd lassi tude, caused by the changing season, Is en tirely overcome, and scrofula and all hu mors aro expelled from the blood by the powerful roviving and purifying influences of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Da not Delay Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It is made by C. I. Hood & Co Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. Furniture Pollali. Tho subjoined simple preparation will bo found desirable tor cleaning old furniture: Over a moderate fire put a perfectly clean vessel. Into this drop S ounces of while or yellow wax. When melted, add 4 ounces pure turpentine; tneu stir until cool, when it Is ready for use. The mixture brings out the original color ot the wood, adding a luster equal to that of varnish. By rub bing with a piece of fine cork, it may when faded be removed. Electric Medical Journal. An elegant line of SPHING OVERCOATS Just received at D. Lowenberg's. o-iRiE.A.a: INDUCEMENTS! We are offering great inducements to persons desiring to lurcliase Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. sue S Among the Pianos we handle are the I VERS Sf POND, C. C. B BIGGS. BA US &- CO.. SCEOJUA OKER Gold String and Opera Pianos. and fully warranted for five years. Our leading Organs are the ER, UNITED STATES Our leading Sewing Machines are the celebrated WHITE. NE W DA VIS, JfE W DOMESTIC, jYE W H OME, Trnnxv Hnrn nn v.a t. fit. jmr.w miri ,?r..Vn. ARD ROTARY Sewing Rotary Sewing Machine in the Before purchasing write PALACE OF MUSIC AND GREAT SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. PENNY GOODS A SPECIALTY. SOLE AO! NTS 1'OR P. F. ADAMS ft CO., PINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO Bole agents ot the fol lowing brands ot Ulgdn. 11ENHV CLAY, LONDltES, NOltMAL, INDIAN PHINCKSS, SAMSON, blLVEK A8II. Alexander Bros, k Co, WHOLESALE DEALEliS IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES, FRUITS AND NUTS. feOLE AGENTS FOIt HENRY MA1LLARDS MIC AN DIES. FKESIl EVERY WEEK. Bloomsburg, Pa. CMIMISY SUPPLIES My now lllus. Cataloguo nnd Prico List, containing volunblo Informa tion for Croamory mon and all Intorostod In BUTTER Factories, ont Frooon application. ESTIMATES CIVEN FOR COMPLETE OUTFITS. Churns, Cabinet Croamorlos, DAIRY FIXTURES-Buttor Workors, Buttor Prlntors, A. H. REID, 1635 Barker St., Philadelphia, Pa tnarll.H caw. 00Y4I I fSKi'W's. W a ROYAL KM! J POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tlili powder never vatles. A marvel of purity, s'rengrn and wholesomenesi. Moro economical than ordinary kind!, and cannot bo sold In compe tition wltn the multitude ot low test.sliort weight, alum or phosphate powdcis. fold only in cans. ltOTAL llAKINU l'OWDKR t'O,. Wall SL..N. V. lteriiiccri Hiitcs. Hereafter the price for publishing Exe cutors, and administrator's notices In the Colpmiiun will be $3.00 Including a noto and receipt book. No other paper In tho county makes so liberal nn oiler. Auditor's notices nlso reduced to $2.00. cadiwlHHii Mot uiscoiirnKcd. A public meeting was held In Catawissa Masonic Hnll last week Thursday evening, for the purposo of raising money to build a manufacturing establishment of somo kind to employ tho men who hnvo lost their posi tion on the railroad at that place. W. M. Monroe was chosen Chairman, and Chas. E. Handull, secretary. -Mr. Monroe called the meeting to order, nnd stating the object said he wna ready to hear suggestions lrom any one who had an Idea as to what would be the best course to pursue. Col. Jamison, of Bloorxsburg, was pres ent and said that in a recent conversation with Mr. Oswald, of Berwick, who was in a position lo know, stated that n pipe foun dry was one of the best paying concerns in existence, nnd if the people of Catawissa would build one he would take chargeof it and pay the stockholders ten per cent. Mr. Jamison also stated that If It would pay Mr Oswald to give tho stockholders ten per cent It would certainly pay them more to keep It and run It themselves. Ho Bald the cost would be between $8,000 and $10, 000 nnd would employ about fifty men. After suggestions from otheis It was de cided to build a pipe fuundry, nnd fifteen thousand dollars has been subscribed. It will be known as the Catawissa Manufac turing Company. F. L. chuman was elect ed President, and W. M. Monroe, J. U. Vastlne, G W. lleifsnydcr, S. D. Ilinard, J. A. Hansom, J. K. Bobbins. Luther Eycr and A. II. Sharpless, directors. Thcst Pianos are all first-claso celebrated ESTEY, MILL and other makes. Machine, tho finest and best world. for Catalogues to J. SALTZER'S ANY OKDEIi FOR FESTIVALS will be SUPPLIED WITH THE LOWEST i as follows: , OHANGES, 1 LEMONS, HAN AX AS, l'EANUTS, ENGLISH WALNUTS. CKEAM NUTS, ALMONDS, l'OP COHN HALLS. tjuttor snipping uoxos, oic. kmm i !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers