THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of parity
Btrenuth and whotesoraeness. More economical
than ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold In compe
tition with tho multitude ot low testation weight,
alum or pngapnaw powacrs. ooia onijin cans.
IIOtAlIUiino 1'uwpik Co.. WallBU.N. Y.
The
CO llim bl SHI
nrpubllshcd every Friday,
Subscription price,
11. to a sear.
Entered at therostoniceat Bloomsburg, pa.,
as stcond class matter, March 1, l(S).
BLOOMSBURG, PA
FRIDAY, APRIL G, 1888.
CtiBHLCT BMLIIOID TI1K TiSLt.
BLOOMSIlUltO BUIX1VAN llAILKOAD
SOUT11.
NOltTll.
Arrive. Arrive.
leave. Leave.
STATIONS,
nioomsbunr,-.. .
Main street....
lrondale
1'aperMlll...-.
Llghtstrcet,....
Orangevllle
r. m.
u.
A.M.
r. m.
1 65
. 1 41
1 41
1 S3
. i as
. 1 13
.12 57
8 00
7 S3
J to
7 4il
J 35
7 S3
7 11
7 06
7 00
0 50
Leave.
A. M.
s 43
8 49
V 00
V H
U 01
V 10
U W
111 05
10 15
10 30
Arrive.
A. H.
e 40
a 45
6 51
r.s
7 10
7 !S!
7 17
Tubba JS 52
F01KB,,,
Btlliwaier
uenton' Ke.
r. u.
7 33
7 45
Arrive,
r. m.
Trains on tho P. 6 H. U. K. leave Uupert is
lOllOWS t am,
HORTU. l m
t.q7 a. m. 11:00 a. rn.
3;l7p.m. 6:04 p.m.
Trains on the D.L. V7. It. B.leave Bloomsburg
tis i m. 8:3:! m-
2'24 p. m. " m
66 p.m. 8:47 p.m.
Trains on ths N.ftW.B. Railway pass Bloom
HS" 80CTB.
'X.'slp.S: -3p.m.
BCHD1T.
NORTH. SOOTH.
IwSam Mpn
HAi.r.H.
AritlL 18. Georgo Kecler will sell valua
ble personal property nl his residence In
....nt. in ni in.tVlnrl:. in . sham.
iienuiu iimuouii-i v . -
Horses, cows and farm implements.
Fou Balk. A grocery on Last street,
also a hmiBc and lot on Last fifth sheet,
Bloomsbuig. Inquire uf Henry Ivlclm.
Foit Sam A desirable and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
water, gaB and steam. Apply to
lan20tf. N. Mover.
Lost oit Mislaid. A map of Hosemont
Cemetery. Any person having nny Infor
matlon as to Its whereabouts will please
Inform Mr. R U Little, Lsq.
l'ropowalH for Sliu Mill.
Bealcd proposals endorsed "Proposals
for silk mill" will be received up to Apr!
14th 1888, 12 o'clock noon for tho material
and erection, one or both, lu partsor whcie,
r. tVin ninnmHllliri? Silk Mill.
Plans and specifications can bo Been at
the office of the Secretary ot tho Building
rVimmlllnn. Iir nfllCB Of PttUl E. Wirt. All
vi.i. i. o,i,iroor,l in the Secretary.
Payments to be made monthly as the
material is furnished or work done on the
.!,, f .i, srrlilirrt. ten ner centum
to bo reserved until final completion of tho
Each proposal must be accompanied with
bond wltli npprovfu Eccumy in ou--
nni loan tlmn i In' amount of the bid.
n'l.n Anmnfiiipn rcaTvi's the right to re
ject nny proposal not advantageous to the
"llloomsburg Pa., March 21, 1888.
W.M. CllBlSMAS,
Sec. Building Committee.
Notice!
WiMTun A first-class lour, tailor.
U. .!,. mnrV all Ihn VI'RT TOUnd. ADPly tO
O. W. Ucrtfch. the Merchant Tailor,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
"Rnv Thaler's School Shoes.
Every pair warranted.
pcrHounl,
Win. Leverett spent Easter at his home
tinrn.
Mrs. F. M. Leader vlslled friends In Mil
ton last week
mi.o rirrin .Imneson Is spending tho
Easter holidays at home,
W. E. Itcnshawe. of Plymouth, attended
the dance nt Winona Hall Monday evening.
I. -l l,t In lm I
A. M. mnicrsiccu of,- "
out, after a long confinement to the house.
Prof. Chas. Johnson, tamlliany "nowu
"Blind Charley," has been ln town a
nfabu,
U S Lutz formerly a resident oi mis recuimr in mcuicinai mcru aim wuuuci
nlflc'c was lu town the latter p'art of last ful cures-Hood's Barsaparllla. Now is the
I in It fa nnu It will (In tlm mnRt
nrrli.
Mr. G. P. Frymlre left Monday tor I'uiia-
delnhla. and will Do aoseni uuouv
weeks. ,
.in,! McCollum and his son wiariej
were registered at tho Exchange Hotel on
Wednesday
Warren Ever, of the engineer corps on
tho B. & D. P. B. 11, Maryland, Bpent
Easter at his homo hero.
Mr Atwood McUcnry, ot Stillwater,
started for business collego at Poughkeep.
sic. N. Y., on Monday,
T onU Lowcnbere. one of Bloomsburg'B
nromlnent merchants, was tho guest of
Messrs. Boayerand Fisher Tuesday. juwm
...j . . f 1
Yi- t if vtrnn, who nas uecn iiouwiitu
to the bouse for somo timo with a broKen
Itmli la ImnrrwlnfT And able to be about tho
noue
Mpasrs. Freeze. Zarr. Ikcler, Roblson,
w.ii... vtrenii PtirUmnn. and nerhaiis Col,
lldilvi, Minvii, 1 . .
i.-nn-r nitpml Huhrcmo Court ftl rniia -
.u.i.1. ..
" t
""I"""" " .. 1-
Joe Wells has been spending mo wuc
iti. i.t n.mnii Iikto. He left on 1 uursuay
I ... i
for Oneonta, N. v., where ho lias sccurtu a
position In u jewelry establishment
Dr. Brown removed from MIIHlnvlIlo to
this placo this week and now occupies U,
A. Ktelm's property on west imru sirccv,
He will practice his profession Here,
Garden making will very soon begin.
The days are slowly growing longer.
. This Is the last month of tho oyster sea.
son.
Decoration Day will bo the next legal
Iiollday.
Eshlcman & Wolf buvo secured a prac
tical plumber aud cornice maker who will
bo hero April 1st.
Tho boys aro now to bo seen nearly every
day playlug rnarblet on Market square, a
suro sign that spring Is here.
RcL'luter and recorder Campbell receives
IhU week tho largest job of recording ever
done tn this county. It Is tho general
mortirairo lust issued for the reconstruction
of the P. & R. R. It. aud Is for $100,000,.
WO, copies or which have to no niea in
every county through which the road runs,
or ln which it owns property. The docu
ment conslils rf 1088 octavo pages and
coutalns 090,000 words Mr. Camp
bell will receive f 070 lor recording 11.
For wall paper at lowest prices go to'
Mercer's.
Prepare to observe Arbor Dav on Friday.'
April 87th.
Bicycles aro beginning to mako their ap.
pcarancc.
K. Jacoby Is building nu addition to his
homo on Iron street.
A now "Y" was laid at Ucnton on the D.
& B. last wick.
Parties will soon bo starting out In search
I ot trailing arbutus.
A larger selection ot wall paper than ever
before, at Mercer's.
The Salvation Army party has departid
(or parts unknown.
Bomo of our correspondence was un-
avoidably crowded out this week.
The who merchant now booms his spring
trade by Judicious advertising.
Read our column ol local notices and
learn where you can get bargains.
A pressed brick factory Is amoug the
latest contemplated enterprises at Milton.
Tim nptl D, Rllnn nf llin Mnnlral Pnnnivl.
vanIa Conference will bo held at Bbamokln.
The backbone of winter has at last been
broken and wc arc having springlike
weather,
Tho largest stock In Columbia county can
always be seen at Lowcnbcrg's Popular
Clothing Stoic
D. A. Creasy Is rebuilding bis tenant
house on tho corner of Iron and Third
streets.
J. F. Caldwell bus removed his grocery
and bakery to the rear ot bis hotel on
Centre street.
A fact we have the largest line of wall
paper In ColiimMa county, at popular
prices. J. II. Mercer.
Economy, comfort and satisfaction goes
will) every purchase mado of clothing at
Lowcnbcrg's Clothing Btorc.
Don't fall to go to the Optra House next
Saturday evening and seo ''Hans, tbu Ger
man Detective."
For window curtains, dado and plain
cither on or off rollers at lowest prices go
to Mercer's.
0. W. Sterner is making some improve
ments to the Interior of his store building
on Market square.
There will bo no service at tho Episcopal
church on Sunday, owing to the absence of
the rector, Rev. W. C. Leverett.
There were thirteen persons received into
the Lutheran church Eustcr Sunday morn
ing. Ten ol these were young men.
Wondciful bargains in spring and sum
mer goods cau now bo had ul the popular
store of Lowcnbcrg's estate.
The partition between the dry goods
room hliI room in tho rear at I. W. Mc-
Kelvy's store Is being taken out. thereby
making a much larger room.
Adam Volkavitch was executed on the
scaffold at Wllkes-Barro Tuesday morning
shortly lifter 11 o'clock, for tho killing of
John Bioski on tho ISth of last August.
Lent Is over, and a great many of those
who have been rigidly adhering to its cus
toms will again plunge Into tho vortex of
society.
Reserved scats now on salo at F. D.
Dcntler's for "Uans, tho German Detec-
tlve," at the Opera House, Saturday even
ing, April 7th.
C. E. Relce received a new refrigerator
for his meat market Monday,
It was im-
He has now
meutaieiy piaccu in position,
evcrylhing as handy as could bo desired.
Mr. J. Si Itzer has placed two fine organs
In the Lutheran church on trial au Estey
in the Bunday school room and a Worcester
In the church. Both arc rlno Instruments.
A sextette, composed of members of tho
band, was on Main street Monday evening,
and played some very pretty selections of
music.
Mr. Geo. Hassert's new dwelling bouse
on Fourth street, near Evaugellcal church,
Is completed and presents a handsomo ap
pearance.
Supt. Leader was obliged to seryo in the
capacity of engineer the fore parr of this
week, Tho engineer had a severe attack of
cramp, and could not run tho train.
It Is a fact worthy of note that a Reno
("Kan.1 man due n cyclone hole a few weeks
ae0 without discovering either coal, salt, or
lne Dnne3 of a mastodon.
rr,. U7 n T TT l.ooo Ipfcon Iho otnril
ln J ' , bujll)fi on Market
, , , wln rcmodel it to be used as
fading room.
... .... i. . j
"" """" "
goou,
An assessment of 12 per cent, of tlm
I subscriptions to the Bloomsburg Bridge Lo,
i h . I1p1 liv the board of directors.
By DMt fa thc uilig0 wU1 be in U8e
Come aud inspect the goods and seo the
beautiful styles in NECIC WEAR, SHIRTS,
gloves and other spring novelties at Lowcn
berg's Popular Clollleg Store.
W. B. Robblns bought the two houses
sold by tho Presbyterian cburch, on Fourth
and Market streets, the prlco being $MU.
Mr. Rnhlilna Is rrmovlntf the bulllllni!S to
slxlll aI1(1 jcfrerson streets.
I . ., . , ... I , ,w.
ijuiuer cuauer. iuv uuuucic-i u u
Colbys, was banged at Lock Haven Wed
nesdav. It was the first execution In Clin
ton county. Snuffer expressed willingness
to die and was baptized Sunday,
. .
1 a now uuu -u....b, uc....mB
I ,,- I. !
lUnetlOts, Norsieus, ocrgw, nMwwti":
I .i tn tl.A lutoat fitvln anil nt Ifiwpr
oiun iu ,m
I prices man ever v Krus.
I t . fl.-ll 1-- T3l.,,.llal.rn.nt
aiercuam iaiiuimii .iUi.......v.
At a meeting nf tho now council on Wed
nesday evening Bamuel Neybard was elect
ed Secretary, James Wilson, treasurer, Y
.1. Illdlemau. street commissioner and C,
G. Barkley, solicitor.
B. Stohner has rented tho room In Ex
chanire block recently occupied by J. t,
Caldwell and has opened a grocery an
bakery. In season the room vacated by
Cameron's barber shop will be used as an
Ice cream saloon.
John Cooper, of Bellbend, Luzerno Co.
died at that placo Wednesday of last week
aead SO vearB. 4 months and 8 days. '1 ho
deceased was formtlly art smeni or uiooms.
bure. The remains were brought to tin
placo on Friday and interment took placo
In Kosiinont cemetery.
The store room In tho Bharplcss building
now occupied by the Great Eastern Tea
Company, has been undergoing improve
ments and now presents a very origin, at
tractive appearance. The front, awning
supports aud shelving have been repainted
anil the goods attractively arranged, giving
altogether 0 yery pleasing eneci.
Spring styles In Hats, Dunlap, Ynuman, I
Poskct. Hats in All the new shades Just
received nt Lowcnbcrg's.
A dance, participated In by about forty
young people of town, took place In Winona
Hall Monday evening. It was an cnjoynblo
event. MctherelU' orchestra furnished the
music.
Dr. Bhaltnck's Hellunthus, tho Uiptd
Oxygen Cure, contains tho oxygenized oil
of Ucllanlhus, tho only Internal remedy
that will euro consumption. Try It for you
cough. Price 60 cents at druggists.
The comet, recently discovered at the
English observatory at tho Cape of Good
Hope, Africa, Is moving northward, and
may be seen early In the morning in tho
south-east. It rises carllir than tho sun.
It this town does not want tn have a
heavy bill of dtmages to pay, tho couucll
had better attend at onco to putting East
street tn repair. Thu sewer trench has
sunk in many places, leaving dangerous
holes In the surface of the street-
Tho Bloomsburg & Bulllvar. Railroad
Company are pulling u, a telegraph line
along their toad. Work was commenced
Tuesday. If the weather Is favorablo the
lino will be completed to Central In about
ten days.
Mr. Tbos. Beaver, of Danville, lias made
a proposal to tho Methodists of Lewlsburg
offering to give $5000 toward the hull ling
of a new church, providing the balance ne
cessary bo raised and the church built. His
propositiou has been accepted.
It may bo Interesting to our readers to
know that In a mllo of railroad thern nro
851 rails, each 80 feet In length and weigh
lug 04 tons; spikes, 2 tons; splices (plates
used In securing ralls 830; tics, 2040, one
tie being laid every two feet.
A meeting of the Baso Ball Association
was held in II. Buckingham's office Friday
evening of last week, fur the purpse of
electing officers for the coming season.
Geo. Hunt was elected manager, B P.
Vanuatta, secretary, and O. C. Wirt trcas.
urer.
Mr. David Winner Is now nicely located
In bis new meat market nt Iron street. His
rooms have been all re-fltted, new flooring,
new celling, in fact, everything new. He
will be ready to wait on all his old patrons
and would gladly receive any new ones.
llrlghl's Disease is not only a common
malady, but is curtain death mile a arrested
early. Anil since thousands die aumu'ly
from this terrible disease, and many with-
out suspecting It, the prudent way Is, when.
ever foiling the symptoms' or kidney dis
ease coming on, to take Dr Shatluck's Rest
Cure Sptclflc It will save your life.
James Reilly has removed his barber
shop from Mrs. Eot's building to the room
in the Exchange block formerly occupied
by B. Stohner as a cigar store He has
made some Improvement to the place and
fitted up a tine room for his business. He
111 givo strict nttcntlon to his buslmss
and hopes to merit a fair sharo of the pub
lic patronage.
List ot letters remaining In the Poet Of
fice at Bloomsburg for week ending April
1888.
Mr. James Duncan, (2) John Ohrier Oir-
ton, C. 8. Glrlon, WiUUm Philips, J. L.
Iteffeldlfcr. Abraham Swisher.
Persons calling for these letters will
pleaso say "advertised."
Geokob A. Clauk, P. M.
Geo. A. McKc'.vy has purchased Hender
shott's Pharmacy, and has taken possession
of the same. He will carry a full lino of
the purest druas, perfumi s, toilet articles
nd n general assortment of goods kept in
first-class drug store. Having had seven
teen years' experience in tho business,
prescriptions will be promptly and care
fully filled. tf.
This is the season of the year when peo
ple aro looking about to have their houses
re-papered. A room having now, bright,
and attractive paper adds very much to the
enjoyment of the family. Among paper
hangers there Is none who will excel Mr.
W. F Bodlne.he is careful in trimming his
paper and when once put on the wall it will
remain in position. Parties tn need nf bucIi
work would do well to call upon him.
Farmers, don't forget that Eshleman &
Wolf's agricultural headquarters are Opera
House, Centre street. Farm wagons, boutu
Bend plows, Wilard right and left plows,
spring toothed harrows, corn planters, tiger
self dump hay rake, champion binders and
mowers, grain drills,' Empire thresher and
cleaner, farmer's fertilizers, and repair" of
all descrlplions. All implements guran'
teed. Buckthorne steel wire fencing. Give
us a call. John Wolf, of the firm of Eshle.
man & Wolf, has hod moro experience in
handling agricultural implements than any
other person In town.
Mr. J. K. Lockard commenced tearing
down the front of the old frame structure
at corner of Centre and Main streets, on
Tuesday. He purchased the grocery store
of Mr. Wilson, and took an inventory of
tho same Monday and Tuesday. Ills new
building will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible, and when finished will
ho a fine structure. The architecture will
bo of a different design from any of our
present business places.
Thc Olean (N. Y.) Daily Timet says:
"The German Detective last night furnish.
cd an agreeable entertainment in the line
of comedy. Mr, Davidson proved h'mself
good actor and a flno singer. Tho sup-
port was first-class, and as a wholo, tho
performance was smooth cvm and highly
satisfactory."
1 The above play may bo seen at tuoupera
House, Saturday evening, April 7.
As the trout fishing season will open on
the ISth of this month It isn't out ot place
to publish tho law regulating that popular
snort, toiwlti "It slmll bo unlawful for
any person to catch, kill or expose to sale,
or have lu bis or her possession, after the
Mrac has been caught or killed, any speck,
led trout, save only from tho 15th day of
April to the loth day of July, under a
penalty of ten dollars tor each trout bo
killed or had in possession, but this act
shall not preveut any person from catching
trout with nets in waters owned by himself
to slock other waters.
The Milton Daily Argvt of Saturday
springs tho following upon the public 1
"Lovers of trout Ashing have been congrat
ulatlng themselves that the open season
will soon be hero. The act ot June 11,
1885, provides that tho season shall open on
April 15, and such was the case last year.
But it has just been discovered that an
older law which has not been repealed, pro.
vides otherwise, and lovers of the sport
will have to bo content wllh walling a little
longer. This lw can bo found In Purdon's
Digest, page 1345, section 3." StcllonS,
psge 1845, Purdon's Digest, Is a portion of
a law relating to worldly employment on
Sunday. As the fifteenth ot April falls on
that day, conscientious lovers of the sport
will have to wait until Monday before they
can allow their propensity tor Indulging tn
the pleasures of trout fishing have full sway
Thn fifth semiannual convention of tho
Bunday schools of Uloomsburg will bo
held In tho Baptist church, Tuesday after
noon and cveulng, April I7lh. Tho exer
cises will consist of muslo and topics for
dlrcussion upon the various Bunday school
work. Afternoon session will beglu at li80
and evening session at 7i80.
Tho Oranguvlllo Agricultural Works,
Messrs. White, Conner and Slom proprie
tors, re now In tho midst of their busy
season. Tho works aro In full operation,
turning out their specialties. Parties In
need of plows, land rollers, harrows, drills
and crrn planters should call at once and
examine.
Water was left ln the Pennsylvania Canal
last week. Boating will bu commenced ln
earnest tn a short time. Arrangements aro
being mado for continuous work In tho
boat yard at Espy during this summer.
This seems to be an Indication that tho
traffic over tho canal will be continued. It
Is gratifying news t'l the people of Espy
that they have such prospect ln store.
A white leghorn hen belonging to Mrs. P.
Bruglcr observed E-tstcr ln a most appro
priate manner, by laying an egg that meas
ures 0 inches around thu long way, and 7
the other. If there Is n hen tn Columbia
county that cau do better lhan that, now fs
tho timo for her to come forward and dis
play her eggstraordinary powers.
J, II. Maize has been appointed agent for
tho Travelers' Accident and Life Insurance
Co., of Hartford, Conn., tho largest and
best accident company in tho world. It is
nlsa one of the leading Llfo Insurance Co's.
In America; cither on the regular life or
endowment plan. Call at his office ar.d get
posted, beforo securing Insurance in any
other company.
Dr. Isaac Pursel, a well-known Danville
physician, died at his homo In that place
Tuesday morning of last week, of an apop
lectio ttroke, at the age of sixty-six years,
The doctor was n respected citizens of Dan.
vllle and was held high tn the esteem of all
who knew him. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon, and was attended by a
number of relatives from this vicinity.
Read the following press notice:
The Davidson Combination gave excel
lent satisfaction iu The German Detective
last evening. Mr. Davidson's specialties
received a number of merited encores. Ho
will always be welcomed by tho play lovers
of this city. Youngstown (O.) Evtning
Ttkgram.
Opera House, Bloomsburg, Saturday,
April 7.
The farmers are Impatiently awaiting tho
arrival of favorablo seasonable wether for
the commencement of farm operations.
Plows, harrows and rollers are being over
hauled preparatory to turning and prepar
lug the soil for thc spring crop9 lo be sown
and planted. In the course of a few weeks
the farmers will enter upon their busiest
season and have but little timo to devoto to
politics aud oilier matters. Ex.
Enstcr services at the Episcopal church
were attended by large congregations.
The church was beautifully decorated with
flowers, and the music wus excellent. Ow
ing to the illness of Mr. Winterstcenbewas
unablo to sing, and Mr. J. It'. Townsecd
kindly consented to assist, ihouyb ho had
but little opportunity for ichearsal. At
the evening service the choir of young men
sang and C. P. Elwell presided at the
organ.
The Base Ball season here will open
shortly. The first meeting of the Associa
tion was held last week and officers elected
for the coming season. Wo had a good
team last year and there is no reason why
the work of last season should not bo con
tinued during the ensuing one. Let every
body Interested in bae Ball give their sup
port and assist In paying tho necessary
expenses by attending the games as often
as possible and thereby encouraging those,
who are endeavoring to keep up the game
here, to continue their exertions.
Of "Hans, the German Detective," which
will be played at the Bloomsburg Opera
Houso next Saturday evening, April 7lh,
the Daily Index and Appeal, of Pctirsburg,
Va., says:
The Hans, the German Detective, ot
Mr. Davidson was a very happy effort.
His songs were capitally rendered and de
lighted the au llencc. Ho showed himself
to be a most versatile and enjoyable come
dian. The support was good throughout."
Reserved seats now on salo at Dentlcr's
shoo store. Don't fall to see It.
The lecture room of tho Berwick Y. M.
O. A. was very tastily decorated on Satur
day afternoon and evening by the seasou's
work of Mrs. E. II. Ymc urn's art class. Tho
specimens reflected great credit on both
pupils and toucher, especially "Othello's
Plea," "Waiting for the Tide," tho land
scape, panel nnd placquo painting. The
decorated bric-a-brac, together with the
floral display, made a very pretty sight.
The exhibit was for tho benefit of tbe AssO'
elation und was aided by refreshments
served in another part of the building.
Superintendent Hlgbce's annual report of
the soldiers' orphans' school Is printed in
the current number of tho Pennsylvania
School Journal. It gives a history of them,
anJ
.
uives the present ttatus of these
schools. Tho numl.er of institutions in
which soldiers' orphans aro now maintained
Is 17; the number of such orphans in
schools and homes May 81, 1887, was 2,774;
the number idmlltcd slnco the schools
went Into operation is 14,810. The cost ot
thc system for thc past year has been $338,
459 20, and tho entire cost of the system
thus far, $8,020,825.20.
A physician writes in a medical journal
that ho learned how to get cinders or other
substances out of thu eye from an en
g'neer on whose locomotlvo bo was riding.
The doctor got a cinder in his eye and be.
gan to rub It. "Let that eyo alone and
rub tho other," said the engineer. The
doctor paid no attention. "Do as I tell
you," said the engineer, "and you will
have It nut In two minutes." The doctor
obeyed, rubbing tbo well eye, and ln
moment th cinder was lying on his cheek
Ho says that tho treatment never fall
whero the snbslanco has not cut Into tbo
eyeball.
Tho following are some of tho removals
that havo taken place in this vicinity
Lloyd White moved from cast Third street
nearCeutre, lo Mrs, Blertier'a house, corner
Main and Railroad; B. F. Spotts from
Third, near Centre, to tho houso formerly
occupied by J, W. Woods, 00 Main : w
Stiff to tho house corner West and Fourth
Dr, Culley from this place to Ilcutoni Mrs,
Potter to Dr, Evans' house, vacated by Dr,
Colley; N, J, Hendershott lo rorntr of
West and Main 1 G, A, Mclvvlvy Into tho
Hendershott building, vacated by N
Hendershott; J, Gibbs to Bhlve's house on
Iron street; Frank MclCclvy to Benton; 1),
A, Bccklty to Iron street, above Main ; II
Hartley Into tho bouse vacated by Mr,
Beckley; J. ('reveling Into Purscl'a hous
on Market street.
A handsome lino of celling decorations
for a pretty room, at Helen's.
liuy Lester's School Shoes
Every pair wurrauted,
On Monday, the Sad Init., Mrs. Mary
Bnydcr, perhaps belter known as Grand
mother Bn)der, celebrated her ninety-sixth
birthday. Her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hartcr,
surprised her by Inviting a small company
and giving a dinner In honor of tho occa
sion. It was a rare pleasure to tboso who
were permitted tn sit down at dinner with
the aged lady, yet seeing her activity, and
conversing with her, one cannot realize that
she has so nearly reached the century of
her existence. On Easter Bunday she at
tended the Reformed church, uniting, on
that Joyous day, with the congregation, In
commemorating tho love of the Bnvlour of
mankind, ln thc celebration of the Holy
Communion. After tho dinner, she enter
tained tho company with many Interesting
reminiscences of tho days when she first
came to Bloomsburg, as a bride, eighteen
years old, ln tho yoar 1810.
Mrs. O. Bnell Ketcham died at the resi
dence of her son-in-law, Isaiah Uagtnbucb,
last Tuesday morning, At tbe age of CO
years, after but a short illness. She had
all her personal effects packed, and part of
them sent to the depot, with tho expecta
tion of visiting her son at Crawford county
Nebraska, when sho was taken 111 and
gradually grew worse until Jicr cyos
closed in death. Her maiden nanio was
Cressman, and she was married to Rev.
L. ICctcham about January 1, 1837, He'
husband died years ago whllo on a visit lo
n sister in Ohio. Mrs. Ketcham lived many
ycarB in Epy, where sho spent considera
ble of her timo lu the family of Mr. Wm.
Mllnes. For tho pnBt few years she has
lived In Bloomsburg, In tho family of her
daughter. She was tho mother of threo
children, Dr. O. O. Ketcham, of Washing
ton, I). C, W. II. Ketcham, of Crawford
County, Nebraska, and Uattto H., wife of
Isaiah Hagcnbuch of Bloomsburg. She
becamu a member of the M. . Church at
tho ago of 11 years, and lived tho life of a
consistent christian, dying ln full hopo ot
a christian's reward. Interment ln Robc
mont Cemetery at S o'clock Thursday after,
noon.
Kant Ucnton.
Jacob L. Carey, of Cambra, died last
Thursday night, aged about 05 years. He
was for a long time a great sufferer from
which death at last relieved him. They
met at thc houso at 10 a. m., last Monday;
tho obsequies were conducted in the beauti
ful Christian chapel at Cambra, by Rev. I).
M. Klnter, after which tbo remains were
taken to Benton for interment. Wo but
voico tho sentiment of tbe wholo commu
nity by saying that ho was an honest man,
-a christian gentleman, devoted to his family
and loved and honored by all who kne
him. Ho camo to Cambra when yet
young man from Easton, nnd engaged in
thc cabinet business, was in partnership
with G. M. Howell, of Van Camp, for a
time, after which ho formed a partnership
wllh John Pealer, his son-in-law, when it
was known as the firm of "Pealer & Carey,
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers " In
his earlier years he was victimized through
his generosity in befriending neighbors and
acquaintances of profligate habits by in
dorslng until be became well nigh bank-
rupt. But through his sterling integrity,
activity and Industry he retrieved all his
losses with sufficient competence on which
any person could retire to privute life with
ease and comfort. When good men die
friends mourn, but not kb those who have
no hope.
Remnants of old snow aro
. -i.. .. 1
seen along the fences and roadside.
A great deal of merchandise and rem
uants of goods were disposed of at auction
in the storo of the Hon. James Mcllcnry,
at Cambra, last Thursday, Friday and Bat
urday afternoons and nights.
The II i 1 1 1 dc season Is about over aud
such another shifting about we never saw,
and instead of Hitting they dragged through
the mud.
The onpnmcr snrlnir nrnmlspa nlnntv nf
, o -1 n 1 1 j
work and business, especially to farmers.
Two men passed through uero about a
week ago peddling chromos, notably tbe
Birth of Christ" and "Christ before I'llute,"
asking a dollar a piece for tbe portraits and
selling a pair for 2.00 and 1.75 down to
whatever they could get. The people have
been swindled by strangers till their eyes
warn, aud tho only wonder is that they
don't drum these infernal tramps out of
existence. Many becomo llppy and Ill-dis
posed when not patronized. Let tho people
beware I No person traveling tho rounds,
slopping from house to house, offering
articles for sale, Intends to giyc Iht-m an
qulvalent for what they receive. In every
instance where tho neighbors bought, It
was found that they wcro swindled. Give
them a hot reception and a still wider berth
and let the rascals seek employment else
where. The lazy vagabonds Intend to live
without work.
The residence of A. R. Btlue, of this
place, was burned with household effects
last Monday afternoon. Partially covered
by insurance. Mrs. Btlne and daughter are
quite sickly,
Forty years ago, from New Columbus
down tbe old turnpike, tbo forest was dotted
with new beginnings by a class, many of
whom have passed away. Those, then
young In years, who yet survive, aro now
old. Benjamin Stevens, who began about
half a mile below town, cleared up a farm
heavily timbered and universally slrong, to
which the rows along the fences testily, lias
now as good a farm as cm be found ln the
lower end of Luzerne county. He Is nearly
i3 years of ago, somewhat crippled and in.
disposed, yet well preserved. Tho Hon. D.
Cbapln holds forth on the corner, the
samo congenial, pleasant "Dyre" as of yore.
Wm. Belles in his three story building has
room for various departments of business,
while Hess, In the old Brown stand, has
tried to make people glad wllh low prices,
But tbo original settlers of the town have
glvon place to a younger class of men
The house and lot of Wsrren McUcnry,
deceased, at Cambra, was sold to Barn.
hardt, of Bloomsburg.
Beveral buildings, crushed by tho weight
of snow, will be rebuilt this summer, John
Bucket's barn was all broken down. Tbos.
Binder's wagon shed with corn cribs along
tho sides was so badly crushed that the
timbers will not bo fit for use in rebuilding,
Largo flocks of wild gceso passed over
last Baturday night.
John Smith lost a valuable horse last
week. It was kicked In tbo muscle on tho
fore leg.
Prof. (5. O. Hughes, of Cambra, entered
his corn crib to shell com for his chickens
Tho wind blowing the door open, be placed
a prop on the outside to keep It shut.
When done ho found himself so completely
shut In that he could not got out and there,
fore did not get to tbo auction that after
noon. In ctse'of a blizzard how would it
havo been with tho Prof, This should be a
warntug to people who enter corn cribs
where they have no business,
Notice to HtockUolderx.
The annual meeting of tbe stockholders
of the North & West Branch Railway Com.
puny Is called for Tuesday, April Sllli, 1888
at 18 o'clock M., at 233 Bouth Fourth street
Philadelphia.
Election for President and Directors
same day and place.
apr.0-81. Albert IUwsom, Bee
List of letters remaining Inlhopost-ofllco
at Ucnton for month ending March 81,
Miss Dora Floroncc, 8. D. Cole, Ltttle
A. Ruland, Mr. Adan Hummel.
Persons calling for thc abovu letters wilt
pleaso say "advertised."
Ella K. Aitlhman, P. SI.
Au old German woman, Mrs. Boloskl,
was struck by a passenger train on the D.
L. & W. road near Wllkes-Barro last Friday
aud Instantly killed, whllo walking along
the tracks. Her body was frightful man
gled aud hurled Into an adjacent field. Tho
unfortunate woman was deafened by tho
noise ot a passing coal train. Tho engineer
of the passenger train soundo'l his wblstlo
and did his best to provent thc icCldcnt,
but without avail. The coroner's jury cx-
ulpatcd him from all blame.
Gov. Beaver has Issued n proclamation
designating Friday, April 27lb, to bo ob
served as Arbor Dayi It calls attention to
tbe necessity for Increased observation of
the general subject of forestry, and con
cludes as follows) "Parents and children
and citizens generally arc recommended to
join in tho observation of this day, and to
seek opportunities and avenues for extend
ing Its Influences and beneficial results. It
tho day should not lie sufficient for tho ac-
conipllshinentot all that Is wished let work
bo continued on the following day, anil It
for any reason It should bo found Imprac
ticable to observe the day appointed as
Arbor Day let tbo community choose some
other day which will be more suitable for
ll."
Council ITocvcUIiiki.
Tho last meeting of thc retiring council
was held Thursday cveulng of last week.
The President, P. S. Harman, and Messrs.
endow, Clark and KIngler, members, wcro
prcst'"1, I
Mr 7. U nn)tl,lna anti.aroil and ennfln- I .
.... VJ. ..VWW.MS, , ,v.v I
nn,l lilti ,nnMl fn ,nwe, nvtnnalnn tn lila I
new tenant houses about belnir erected on
First street. On motion action 00 the same
deferred until after tho organization of the
UUIV tuuuuu. 1
n 1
, . , , . 1
jiauuing permit was grameti w. 11. ony-
dcr for erecting a tenant house on Fourth
street; 'also aro granted I. W. Harlman for
rcpalilng front.wall of his store building.
Thc annual statement for the year ending
March 31, 1888, was presented, and on mo
tion of MeBsrs. Clark and Rlnglcr, was or
dered that It bo entered upon the minutes
of Jtlie council, and that said statement be
published ln thc newspapers of the town.
AniiLS, 1888.
The prcsldont snd members of tho Town
Council dieted on the 3rd Tuesday of Feb.
ruary, to-wll: P. S. Harman. president, R.
H. Rln lr, O. B. Sterling, C. W. Hassert,
K. O. Wells. John Wolf and James Cadow.
were sworn Into office at 12 o'clock noon,
Adjourned to meet at 7J o'clock p. in.,
Wednesday evening.
Homctblns; the Public Hlioulcl
Know.
Tho articles, anonymous and otherwise.
appearing from time to timo In the news
papers, making unfavorable reference to
Cleveland's baking powder are from a rival
baking powder Company. These articles
are intended to counteract. If possible, the
letter to tbo public from General Hurst, late
unio btato Dairy & t ood Commissioner, In
n.l.Il, !,, ,l.ni,... 1,
lull., ug omico iiiub im- uuiu lyUMllulBSIUIl SI
investigation of the baking powders, based
upon tue Btatc Cbcmist'a analyses of thirty
different brands, proves that Cleveland's is
.... 1
a sinct v nure cream or tartar Damn? now. 1
der, entirely fiee from alum, ammonia,
. . . . '
lln.n .l .l,n. I, t .1. 1 .
1.1,11,, nuu luni ib 10 nuouiuicij' luu uesb I
and most desirable baking powder manu.
factored; also, that the Royal baking pow-
lder contains ammonia, nnd that tho Clevc-
and's is superior to the Roynl ln every
quauiyo: excellence. Anotncronjectsougin
bvourr.omni.Htor,. In thn nrllolPB roforrml
to u tn Hi nniiiio. Mcminn from ,p
scathing bm well merited rebuke admlnU-
tcred to them by General Hurst for falsify-
ing ma uuieiui report in incir cuon to noi
sier up meir uaaing powder wuen it com-
narpfl SOlinfuvnraliltf with ninvr.lanrt'a nnw.
der.
it Is quite time that the public is made
aware of tbe deceptive character of tho ad-
ivertising of the baking powder Compar.y
u uiiesuun. irnne cxiravaganuy auvcriis-
lag their powder they have shrewdly con-
ccaled their use of ammonia in Its manu-
laciurc and uavo persistently mallguod
oi,miji.
. . . . . ..
i'un.
fllpvolnnd'a minprlnp lidlflntr nrtirilpp lttia
.. . t -. - m 1
never been made of anvthlnp but nurest
grape cleam of tartar, purest bicarbonate of
onrla nml I, amall norllnn nf n,l.nt ,r nr
starch, and has always been absolutely free
irom auuiierauon. una la attested by tlio
ivouiub iriiciuiaia iu uiiica'ut (Jans ui uic
country irora analyses raauo ox our powder
purchased by them In open market In their
respective localities, as shown by Iheir cer-
tlflcates In tho circular accompanying each
can. Wo ask the public to show Its disap
proval of tho desplcablo advertising meth
ods referred to by extending its patronage
to Cleveland's superior baking powder,
which has for eighteen years been first In
point of merit as a pure, efficient, and
healthful bread leavening agent.
Cleveland Buotiieks.
Aliiant, N. Y., March, 1888.
Court l'racccdiiiBH.
April 3. Court met pursuaut to adjourn
uient. tlon. J. ll AlcCollum and asso
ciate McUcnry on the bench, associate
Murphy being absent on account of Illness.
J, C. Karns appointed supervisor to rill
vacancy caused by tlo vote In Benton twp.
Widow's appraisement In estate of C. B.
Brockway, confirmed nisi.
Petitions filed for specific performance
of contracts lu estate of Frederick Derr,
with Charles Dodson, Edward Graham,
Chester Johnson, John E. Cottier aud Cbas
Derr.
1'itltlon for Inquest in lunacy of William
Herbert filed. Wednesday, May 0, at B p.
in., fixed for a hearing.
Estate of A. A. Kllno: agreement of
counsel filed ; report ot auditor confirmed
finally
W. W. Scybert vs. Rebecca
Seybort.
Subpana tn divorce awarded.
Watsontown I'laning Mill Co. vs. C. F.
Harder, No. 71 Feb. T. 1888, petition for
ru'e to show cause why judgment shall not
bo stricken off.
Mary Fox vs. Lloyd. For, subperna ln
divorce awarded.
W. U. Reilsnyder va. Matbtaa Relfsny.
cer. subpoena In divorce awarded,
A. J. Ikeler vs. V. U. lkeler with notice
Ac. No. 27 Feb. T. 1888, judgment against
garnishee.
1'etilion of Abner Klees to satisfy mort
gage filed.
Petition for citation to Henry Hartzel,
admr,, of Susanna Hartzel to file account.
Commonwealth va F. Glassmeyer. I),
lendant sculcnced lo pay halt tho costs.
and give security for payment within 15
days.
D. W. Utll vs. Bailie V. Hill, subpoena
In divorce awarded.
Collectors bonds of I. it. McUcnry
Benton, and Janes Quick ot Montour, ap.
,nA IlH.l I II ..... fl,,l1. I 4
proved.
A. Laubsch it- Son vs. J, 8. Woods and
wife, exceptions dismissed and Judgment
ot justice affirmed,
A, B. Stewart vs. McKelvy Brink, Judg
rncnt entered,
Bond of John Kramer, collector of Mad.
lion, approved.
Bale ordered In estate of Franklin Yo
cutn. J. H. Hctlcr, executor of Henry Miller,
discharged.
Estate of A. J. Heis, bond approved.
Auditor's report In assigned estate of C.
B. lirockway, confirmed finally.
Itabb ct iix. vs. A. E. Glrton, complaint
dismissed and defendant discharged.
Bank vs. Phillips, lulo for now trial dis
charged. Commonwealth vs. E. J, Lore, recogni
zance for appearance at next term.
Road lu Franklin between A. Lorcman
and T. Ashworth. Confirmation stricken
off and all proceedings set aside, with
Ipnvn tn nrlrrlnnl rirtltinn In nrnrpf ft nnnw.
J. II. Maize Esq , appointed auditor to
iiiuki: uiBiriuuuuu 111 VBkaiu ui jiiuijr iini
ters.
farmers.
For a full line of plows, land rollers,
Scotch and Lansing stirlnir tooth harrows,
drills and corn planteis at bottom prices
go to White, conkkii & m.oj.n.
tf. Orangcvlllc, Pa.
wanamAker'r.
rniLADiLrniA, -Monday, April s, 188.
In sending for Dress Goods
samples state as nearly as pos
slble what sort you wish.
Priestley's silk - and - wool
goods are only in black. They
are at the head, blacks that
don't fade. Perfect ; lustrous
as a raven s wing to the end
ten years it you please, rit
stuffs for such dye. Mixed
fabrics without the faults of
mixed fabrics. Strength of the
SIik ancj soltness Ol, the WOOl ; a
firmness of texture oeculiar to
,trulf
HSl.ll,
We are headquarters for
these ITieStly blacks. E.Very
nualitV of CVerV Stvle is on OUT
. ' -.
I,1,, Vnn i.T.II nr ivlwiru
auuvi.3, tvui nu 1111v.11.
., r i. ..
eise una so complete an usbun-
menr. wp. are so c ose to rne
1
manuiacturer mat we give you
at once every advantage of
novelty, or of price reduction.
The Priestley silk-and-wools in
elude :
Henrietta Clairette
Drap d' Alma Convent
Camel's-hair Veilings
Alvs Cloth
Crepe Cloth
Mari Theresd
Mourning Cloth
Tamise
r.of;,n prAnn
Villete
Diagonals
Many of them a quarter or
half under the original price.
bilk-and-wool Veilings, 75c
to $5 a yard.
Silk-and-wool Veils, 3 to
$12.
Here is a bit of plain talk Oil
a rnminfr Fashion. Paris takes
MnUnir ennff Amerlr-n chpipc
T. fm f ti, crnff r.lnrri
, . - .
ana OlCiiienne, me colors, iub-
iroiis,, niixeu in suaucb iu giay
and hrnwn: the Glace is in two I
'. . .
Kin"", -i-m-u cil i3 aiiu 4721.,
;i. -mi .i 1
rhp Sin ipnnp in rwn orartRS and 1
11 -1 t
two Widths, 27-inch 5OC, 42-inch
65c. Seize the Stuff in the cen-
tre of the piece, crush and
rnimnle it in von r clasned hand.
cOQ i" , ;r fnll0 nn,1 LnrrlKr
'""1 ""'"V
shows a crease. 1 hat s utility.
Plain, durable, not COStly, Very
fashionable. Ideal Combination.
T . f-na ,rtrctrl
I " 13 " jvu. v-
carefully spun and perfectly
woven in a neat diagonal. Be-
side the finest Scotch Worsted
DreSs Stuffs they hold their own
. , ti c
nbly. )vf Jhe ,fiSUr?S
i"" i.ui.uis.3, inc. i-uiuia 111
.11 T 1 1 1 1 . 1. .
aeucacy ana snaue equal to uie
I i- r i :.. t i
varus irum i.uuuai.N. ui iiiau-
I i- , Tl A l- . 1
1 "-rt: l! allu a l-lrl-ub 111
them. TlleVWere $I.O: at a
Snap of the whip they R0 tO I.
makes US Iliad tO Cive VOU SO
n Knt-rrnin if- mnOnc nc I
w i 11 1 r 1
OilVa Llf OVl 1 Jill I If lUUUO aJ 1U1 UV-
low value. Tor a boring cos
tume vou cannot in any other
things do so much for so little,
Worth your quick attention
lhirty styles.
2Kc Uress btulls lor 15c.
No reason why the stuffs
shouldn't still be 25c. Not
every thread wool, but unless
you are wise in such things you
won't suspect the cotton warp
Alike on both sides. More
than fifty styles. Plaids, wick
checks, plain check, silk-line
stripes, jumbled check-plaids
Lheerlul, seasonable stuns lor
about half price.
All-wool Beiges, 36 inches,
37; c. urownisn, grayish,
olivish mixtures. Sprintr and
Summer weight.
Wool Cheviot buitings. 14
color effects and not one mean.
36 inches, 37 c.
A little better, 10 styles, 45c,
just as unlookecl-tor prices
nr verv foot of everv counter
at i. cr luut ui every conn ter
in the whole Dress
Goods cir
cuit,
Two towels from a hundred
sorts: Damask : six "(Jul
Bleach" patterns ; knotted
fringe; red borders, blue bor
ders : sturdy stock; $2.40 a
doz
C have never had a $3
nvvnl thnr win lipttor
0CI that as better.
X
Turkish Bath Towels and
Sheets from Germany, Eng.
land, Ireland. Striped and
plain; linen loops, COtton loops;
' ' -'- ' . 1 .
25c to $3.50. Not another such
Catherine in this country.
u a a
Or nl nnn nenern
Judge by one; 74-inch grass
ot bleached Damask, a breath
I .
cream on the snowy surface
not a fibre weakened by forced
i. . 1 in
whitening; 75c a yard. We
have sold poorer goods for
$1.
INapkms to match, 20- inch
1.50; 23-inch, 2.
John Wanamaker.
Itctnovctl I Helttovett 1 1
W. U Foruwald's Barber Shop to the
Central Hotel, where lie Is prepared to do
all kinds nf om In the tnnsorlal line anil
the latest styles ot tho day. Ladte'a and
children's hair cutting a specially.
LOCAL NOTICES. "
BLOOMSbUKG.
Fine Cabinet portraits only
3, (loz.
Life size Crayons only
$10.00. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used. tf.
Tho Great Etstcrn Is one of the most at
tractive stores tn this section of the state.
They are now In their new and elegant
quarters; tuelr room as well as the rrnnt
has been repainted throughout an elagant
vermilion, which gives It a most attractive
appearaocc. Tho room Is larce and Is
stocked up with the best that Is to be had
n tueir line. Ulve them a call und be cot-
vinccd.
No old eond? at Raker & Bender's.
New
iiirnuurc arriving dally.
03 nieces of Sateens 12)c. to 37ic. at f.
W. Ifarttnan and Sons'.
Headquarters for soaps Tho Great Eas
tern Tea "Jo.
Thc display of Neckwear at G. W.
Bcrtsch's, the tailor and furnisher, is at
tract! re and ttking at popular prices. Call
and see them.
Baby carriages in crcat varlcU at W. J.
Corcll & Co's. lS4t
Call and seo
our 30 inch check ladleV
H. W. Bu.anJ
cloth nt 25c.
I. W. Hartman and Sons' Dress Good
department is overflowing with all Ifce
latest siyies 01 gooos.
All thc latest styles of furniture at Baker
s renders, main and West streets, Uiooms
oujg.
If you aro tn need ot a trunk, valise or
Batcnei, can at r. u. uentier's and see h i
g00(lg atul gct il(8 prlcc8 bcforo purcuaiDg
msuwuere.
Lace Curtains, oil curtains with flxtnres,
&c. at l. W. Hartman and 80ns' for new
Now is tho time to Sl-lnr.t n linn entt nf
cioining and Spring overcoat at G. W.
Bertsch's, the Merchant Tailor, while hli
stock Is full and frosh. Prices low. Fit
always guaranteed.
The King soap is tho largest and best 5c
cake soap in the land and to anyone who
hllVB IQrillfPfl llV Uutulnir tin. mrn l,n,ro -
sending them to the Company will receive
in return a nannsomo telescopic view. It
Is at the Great Eastern Tea Co.
A lareo assortment of Black Cash meres
and Henrietta Cloths just received at
II. V. SLOAN 8.
1 A new baker has been employed at Phil
lips'. Everything tbe best ln their line.
Call and see that fine walnut chamber
suit at Baker & Bender's.
an linT..a ntrtnvla ln.at Vaalra .ml ITtnn
soaps arrived to-day jit the Great Eastern.
1. w. Hartman and Hons have completed
heir ladles' and children's toilet and dress
ng room upslairs: washbasin, looklnz-
glass, and all the necessary conveniences
added.
Tne itttcst snd m01t styuau line of spring
Hata and Caps can be seen and had it O.
nr ti-i0i,'. .i, 1. on.,. inti.i, in
thn DnnlaDajd Youmana blocks.
"
' Call early at Baker & Bender's furniture
rooms and get a bargan.
New embroideries, plaid muslins, nain
sooks, and other fine white goods for ladles
and children at 11. W. Sloan's.
The only place In the county where vou
can buy goods as cheap as your neighbor
is at i. y. uariman and oons .
Flno. cakes, cracKcis and
creamery
chcese at the Great Eastern.
F. D. Dentler now carries a first-class
Hue of truuks, valises and satchels.
Dr, Hocorn A. Robblns treats diseases
of tho eyo and car, and Is prepared tn tes t
eyes for glasses. Mar.80-8m,
I. W. Uartm--sad SonB' Drlces
low, people buvo glveu up jewing.
Bakmir nowdcr. tea. eolTee anil snleca
I ' '
specialty at tuo ureal eastern
I - , ......
,nli.n, . .i,i. ...i
I . , . n .. . .
dozen at U. W. 8uun',
'
-hteh wlnta wMh ln?LZS'.
anaa ana lemons always on hand, which
Oranees. lemons, bananas, pine armies.
and cranberries, ai the Great Eastern.
(Dates, 8 cents lb.)
If you are in need ot a fine parlor suit
you will rind it to jour interest lo call on
uauer x ucniier, tne down-town furniture
dealers and undertakers.
"Freres Koecbliu" celebrated French
sallues, finest quulity in the market, i.t 85c.
H. W. Sloan's.
Come to the Qreat Eastcru on Friday
and Saturday for green vegetables, surh
as new Florida cubbage, onions, lettuce.
kale, spinach, radithes, Ac.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
allow a cuugh lo run until it gets
beyond tho nach of medicine. Tbey
often say, "Oh, it will wear away,"
but In most cares it wears tbem
away. Could they be induced to try the
succtssful medicine called Kemp's Ulsam,
which wo sell on a pouuve guarantee to
cure, tbey would lmmtdlately see the ex.
celleut effect after taklug the first dose.
I'rico ouc. anu l. Trial size tree. At all
druggists.
CImiiicch fur WcHltt.
Chances fur wealth are scarce but whih
one has Backache, Sore Muscles, Tender
Lungs, Weak Kidneys or local pain, lnslant
relief Is wanted. Use the Hop l'lnslen di
rectly oyer pain and note their 'ootblng,
strengthening and paln-killlng Influence,
25 cU CVf ry wljer,.. IIop PlMtw Co-i Pr0.
- prlctors, Boston, Maes.
To PiiESEitvK Natural Flowers. Din
the tlowcrs In melted parafllue, withdraw
Ing them quickly. The liquid should be
only just hot enough to maintain Its fluid.
uy anu tne powers snouiu do utppeu one
.. . ,1 1 . , 1 1... .1... . ,. i
ni a iiiui, ucm uy iiiu biucks aim uiuvcu
about for an Instant to get rid of air bub
bles. Fresh cut Mowers, free from moist
ure, make excellent specimens In this way.
11 you woum preserve your nealtli aud In-
vlgorate your entire system use Perrlne'a
1llr0 Uarley Malt Whiskey. For sale by
C. H. Robblns. Bloomsbmg; fa. feow.'
THE UOMLIEST MAN in BLOOMSBURG
as well aslhehandsomest.and others are 111-
vlll.fl tn mil nn nnv itriif-al.it nnn fret trpi. A
trial boltio of Kemp's Ualssm tor the
I tl.rnat an.l 1nna ,. ll.., I --III.,..
, , : " ,"' :,;.; tlA
I to cure aud relieve all chronic and acuto
v r,""6'",,, ?"":r' " iM
I rw 1 1 v 1 1 Q aallimu 1 irAiiili 1 1 la n nil itin ui nin .
Price 50 cents ami .11.
of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ctstoria.
When Babjr wm sick, (arc htr CutorU.
When ilimui Child, iht ciil for Cutorla,
When she becam MIm, the clung to CutorU,
Wnsa she but Children, tht fvs taem OutorU.
I