ctoii amy democrat. BLotiMBtJKG, Columbia county, pa. i' hi 1 f,. 1ST, fr it;- ii IS Ete-, I tfero In PenosyWanla. what Youn fhiknds and NEioitnorta BAY ON A MATTKn OP VlTAt, IMPORTANCE. Uolow will fooifoiincl n sample of tlio multitude. of letters of encouragement Messrs. 1L JI. Warrior fc Co., of Ho Chester, N. daily receive. Tho sub joined unsolicited testimonials aro from your friends and nolghbo.rs, ladies and gontlemon, you knpjr ftntlcatccm for their honor and straightforwardness, and who would scorn to, bo a patty to any deception. What has been dono for others can bo done for you, and it is folly, nay suicidal, to lomier suffer when the 'means of recovery Ho at your very aoor i West Philadelphia, (3738 Contro St.VJan. 1st, 1888. My grandmother Buffered ten years with, ktdnoy disease and irritation of tho bladder. She could not walk straight nor could alio alcop ten minutes, at a time. SUo had sovcral dootors, but they all failed to give her relief. Sho took "Warner's Safo Cure" sir bottles In all to gcther with several bottles. , of ."Warn' er's Safo Pills" and was cured. This was 4 years ago and she has beon well ever since. Her naino is Mrs. Mary Evans, No. 3738 Centre St., West Philadelphia, Pa. All of my relatives as well as myself take "Warner's Safe Cure. ' I recommend it to all of my fnonds. West Philadelphia. Pa.. f852 N. 52 St.). Deo. 7tb, 1887. I can moat positively certify to tho merits of "Warners Safe Remedies." I suffer ed, ,and was pronounced incurable by prominent pnysicians. as a last ro sorL aod without faith, I commenced usuig."Warner'fl Safe Cure'' and "Tip peoanoe" with surprising results. De tails would bo reyolting-rJtfWas one.of the severest oases on record. I will gladly reply to any Jettor and wlll.give particulars. I hope this, statement will be tho means ot influencing some one to employ tne same moans for their recovery. Citeweb, Pa., (710 Hinkson StA JanlGth, 1888. I have been cured by tne use 01 "Warners Sato (Jure ot ..r verv severe form of kidney disorder at tended witb excruciating pain so that I was unable to be on my feot for any length of time without the most un bearable pain. I think "Warner's Safe Cure" has saved my life. Pottsvillb, Pa., Dec ,14, 1887,-1 have used half a dozen bottles ol "Warnor's Safe. Cure11 and. have been greatly benefited by it, and no other luuuiumu uau i;iku us pmce. Dallastown, Pa., Deo. 12, 188?. "Warner's Safe Remedies." are well recommended, and I know myself that they have given me, as well as other people, great relief. Starrucca, Wavne Co., Pa., Jan, 23, 1888. I have taken a great many bottles of "Warner's Safe Cure," and can recommend it as tho best medicine I havo ever taken. "Warner's Safe Cure" has done me much good. Thrifty Sons of Italy. THEY COME POOR AS LAZARUS, BUT OPEN BANK ACCOUNTS AND GET RICH. The fruit-dealer in an up-town oor ner, who is raising a family in Ameri ca but is still a comparatively young man, offered a reporter a nice orange to try the other eight. He attends to the stand by night and his wife takes care of it during tho day time.' Tho reporter was at a loss to understand the reason for this unprecedented burst of generosity on his part nntil be asked his advice about savings banks. Natur ally the Bowery was suggested as one of the most desirable, but there was an objection to that He had reached his limit of 3,000 in that bank and above that Bum he could draw no interest. The reporter named next, at random, the Bank for Savings, of Bleecker street. He was in tho same, apparent ly to him unfortunate, position in thai bank, and then asked about the Green wich. The reporter told him he thought that was a good bank, and, witb an air of relief, he pulled ont a book showing that he had begun a deposit there. Alfred Cellier when no was here the last time met one of those who go back to Italy peon. On bis first voyage to America Cellier asked a young steer age passenger what ho proposed to do. He did not know. His worldly posses, ions consisted of a pack and $5 in money, but he did not (rorry in the least. The next week he stopped Cellier with a bright smile of recognition in front of Trinity Church. He was already peddling candy. Tho next viwit Cellier ran across him again. He had risen to the dicnity of a corner stand of his own, and last fall Cellier found him proprietor of a fruit store on Fourth avenue. He had an idea ot going back to Italy for the winter. He wanted $2,000 for his store and good will, and if he could get that he proposed to spend tho winter at home, return in tho spring and co back to business again. New York Press, Whlta vrclllnv. Mr. M. B. Ilainlln, one of the Lest known in.urance men in North Carolina, writes from Winston, as follows: "rer since I was serra years of gt I have bad what the doctors call hip disease, and which I call white swelling. Jly hip -was drawu out of place. There was a swelling at the knee-joint, where then Is a profuse run ning, which has been there for years. Ot course this has greatly depleted my eys tem, together with surgical operation on the leg bone. I' tried every known blood Surifler to build up my system, but' none id roe good until I took 6. S. 8. I use it very spring. It always builds roe up, Kiting roe appetite snd digestion, and ena bles me to' stand the long, trying, ener vating, hot summer days. To me there is no such medicine for purifying the blood and building up the wasted system as 8. 0. 8. On using it I soon became strong of body and easy of mind. Mr color changed from a pale, worn look to a healthy, robust complexion " Mr, O, N. Friwel, of Farmersville, Texas, wriUs: "About August 1st, 1HCS, an eruption appeared on my arms and legs, which pained me much and seemed to affect my physical condition generally, On the advice of a physician at this place, I fiually commenced uiing Swift's Specific. I am glad to say that after using three large bottles the sores have all healed " Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases nailed free. Tint BwikT Bl'tcmc Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. The silent nian if often worth listen few t r 7-kSV4i ti tta tltUeA Death of Benj It. Brewster. Ex.Uuited SlattB Attornrv General Benjamin Harris Brewster died sud denly at lils residence in Philadelphia at half past one o'clook Wednesday of last week, ngctl about 72 years. ur. urorgo it. Moorcnousc, .wno was Mr. Browstcr's personal friend and medical attendant, in spoaking of tho oanso ol Mr. Brewster's dentb, said: "Mr. Browstcr has had heart disease for, eove.ral .years, which caused the orgnnlo troubles f'om whloh ho was a Bufferer. About three weeks ago I was sent for by his hot), and tound him suffering from an acuto attack of kid noy dhoasc, attended by urremla. Ho rallied and was nblo to.rido out until ten days ago, when ho was. again pros trated. After he had rallied from his first serious attack ho vory itiprudontly drank a bottlo of ale. This, proved on irritant, and perhnps hastened his death, although I bc.lievo .he ,had passed be yond tbo reach of human skill long before that time." t Mr. Brewster loaves .one son, sixteen years of age, and an only sister, the brilliant letter writer, Anna Browster, now living in Rome. T :- IT t TJ- .. kn.n in Salem county, N. J., Octobqr43 lSpl He was tho oldest son of Judge Francis Brewster, of Phila., and at tho age of 18, after graduating from Prlnpetn College, entered tholaw office of Eli IC. Prico. no was admitted to the bar on January G, 1838, and at the vcty outset of his career gave promisoof his future greatness. For noarly thirty years his brilliant career was almost exclusively confined to civil cases, in which he established a reputatign sec ond to none. In 1840, at tho age of 36, ho was appointed by President Polk commissioner to adjudicate the claims of the Cherokee IndiaoB against the United. States.Qovernment. Until 1861 ho was a Demoorat, but on tho break ing out of the rebellion he became a Republican and was zealous in his sup port of the government. In 1807 he was appointed Attnrno) General of the State by Governor Gearv and held the office for two years, when lie voluntarily resigned it, after a ser ious disagreement with the Governor. After the death of President Garfield he waa formally retaintd by United States Attorney General Wajne Mao Voagh to assist in the Star route proi--ooutions. On Mr. MaoVeagh's resignation shortly afterward he was promoted to the vacant position by President Arthur, nd on January 8, 1882, the appoint ment was confirmed by the Senate.. In honor of tho event Mr. Brewster wa tendered a banquet by the Philadelphia bar at the Aldino "Hotel, on which occasion he said: "I have entered the office with honor, and with God's help I. shall leave it without disgrace." On his retirement from office he leturned to Philadelphia and removed from his old house at 70G Walnut street to his lato residence, 205 South Twelfth street. He was twice married. His first wife was Elizabeth Von Myerbaoh de Reinfeldt's to whom be was married in 1857, and who died in 18G8. His second wife, to whom be was married in 1870, was the daughter of Robeil J. Walkar, Secretary of the Treasury under President Polk. She was an ac complished and fascinating woman and an acknowledged leader of society. While Mr. Brewster was Attorney Geueral she, was one of tho most brill iant ornaments of the White House, receptions and was popular not only :on account of her beauty and attain ments but for her true womanly quai iticB. She died about eighteen months ago, leaving one child, who attended his father in his last moments. When an infant in obarge.of a care 'less nurse one day his dress caught fire from a stove and before his mother, who was attracted to the scene by his goreams, could extinguish the flames his face had received the terrible in juries which disfigured him for lite. Everything that money could do wa done to make the disfigurement less .marked. Thousands of .dollars were jspont in expensiyo operations to im prove the appearance ot,,his tace.. ,As the boy crew old enough to understand his misfortune he shunned the society pf other boys and sought consolation in study. This doubtless had much to do with forming his brilliant intellect ami dovcloplng hiswonderfnl erudition. Jn smflf-bif, scarrpdr,features(tj9rr was no greater favorite with ladies than ;Mr. Brewster. Many a- woman.who.on first presqptatiqn to him, was so shocked as to be scarce) ahfe't control herself. has in a tew moments under the liitlil enoe, of his' fascinating cocversaiinn been perfectly charmed, and in tbo pleasure of hearing him talk has entire- torgotten tio d inn unreel features and peouliar,dress. His easy and grace ful manners made him a universal lav onto among ladies and whenever he appeared in sooiety he was always the centro of an appreciative circle of lis ten ers. He was what was called a running talker, his conversation going along gently and sweetly. His word picture of celebrated men were beautiful, and bo has furnished material for moro obituaries than any other man of his times. He was a man of deep feclincr. and there was seldom a bar meeting to take action on the death of some mem ber that ho did not attend and make thn most affecting Breech. Although be possessed a wonderful control over his temper, thero wero times when his anger would carry him away. Ho was onco trying a cae before Judge Lynd, and had as his opponent Theodore (Juyler. In tbe courso'ot heatod area ment both lawyers became excited and began abusing each other. Soveral times they were oa'.led to order by the Judge, and finally fined for contempt ot court. Air. uro water ceased his in vcclive long enough to bo to tho Judge and pay his fine, when he ro nowed his invective moro violently than over. 1 iirco times ho was called to or der and fined. Eieh timo he paid the fine, and continued his abuse until hu had relieved his feelings, when he apologized to tho Judge and rvBunied ins wumcu Btiuimv. Mr. jsrewster was a connoisseur in art and had a splendid oblleotion of raro engravings' and etching. His taste in all matters pertaining to de oorativo art was exquisite and his hous was dolightfully furnished, Ho wa fond of show and a luxurious livei. When ho went to Washington ns At torney General he thoroughly reuovat od the Attorney General's headquaitoi At his own exponse he introduced rich carpets and hangings, luxurious furni ture, had the paintings retouched, till l tho rooms wiih brio-a brao and turn the musty old rooms into attractive apartments. His law library was considered th finest privato law library in tho world and was sold by Inn to tho Univers'l of Pennsylvania lat full.forSlS.OOOy lefs than half the prico lie was C'fTvrcu for it elsewhere. Ho desired to keep it intact ami tor that reason he sold it u the Univerxlty Ho was a brilllat leo turor and alwaya drew crowded hii s Ilia lectures embraced u great yarltty of subjecU and wero gf nfcrally deliver ed for tihllAnthrppio purposes. He kept a collection of nowi"Vaier notices of hlhiself, saying they would be r . goad Inheritance for hU boy, whom h.o fairly idolized and who accompanied him everywhere he wont. Prohibition Convention- Convention met in, Millvllle, purou ant to oalli on tlio 3rd Inst., and was called to order by tho Secretary. On motion1 of Thomai Wilson, John Kvcs was .clcotod President ot tho meeting. Call pf meeting was read, and John Eves, riia'do an opening address. Min utes of last fneeting Vead ahd'adojifeil. J. B. Patton moved that nvcdmmiltee of threo bo apt56lnited,p'n resolutions. G. A Potior, Thomas;0. Wilson and Aaron Kester wero npp'olntcd. Report of dellgatcs to last Stato con ventod called for. ., Commltteo.on Financo reported "no money raised." On motion of J. B. Patton n sub scription was opened to all present, and $50.00 was raised in oonventiom J, B, .lives offered ho.follnwing reso lution, which on motion of J. L. John, was adopted: Resolyed That this meetlrg r.ais" 850,011, nnd'that a committee bf abnt pi'obibitiomsts bo asked to raise $50.00 In balaneof county. . w . J. BiTJvea, named M. V, Lutzj G. It. Moore named Thomas Seaborne; Aaron ICestcr named T. W. Edgar, as com mitt co. Aaron Kester moved tey be asked to raise S50, pr more, by the 25th it st. J. B. Eves moved to proceed to elect defeg'aics to the .State eonvention to ho held at Ilnrrisburg, May 2. Eight del egates were .chosen, witb privilege of chooi-ing alternates if unablq to attend, M. P. Lutz tendered his resignation as Chairman, being unable to give suf .ficient time to tbe work, wlnoh was accepted, on motion of J. B. Eves. G. A. Pott"r nominated Dr. J. B: Pattpri, who was eleettd. , Committee on resolutions reported a follows: Wheuea", It .being a self-evidenl font. that, r.hn nnlr wnv to rid our lund ..'f ...ltfi , r.r nil nviLl i.-t. p L- v. 1 "u , . Xt 1 ,1,-1 Y Jncludedinthisjtatoot watchful with which we have to -contend ibe UHithftde. of preparation: Only those action, thiefaro. Resolved, That we reaffirm 1 o.ur alio ci uiee to the National Prohibition par ly as a means for accomplishing the i ends 'we are striving tor. Resolved, That we fully bejiftye thm tho ballot in the hand oj wo,nn will not only hasten tho abolition of tin sa loon, Dut bo an act of justice due toth women of this land. Resolved, Thai wo recognize in th W. C. T. U. a valuable auxiliary to the party in its efforts to overthrow the ruin power. Orj motion of W. B. German, John Emory.. Eves was elected a committee on music. J. B. Eves moved that orders be drawn for amount of indebtednesn $11.75. Carried. On , motion of J. B. Patton the Sec retary (Waajyislructed fo, furnish, copy of the minutes to the county papers. Adjourned to meet at call of Chair man. J. L. John, Ses'y. Deau Mh. Editor: Won't you please' tell your male readers that $3 will bur a fine, strong, and serviceable pair of pants,, inado to, order by the New York Standard Parts Co , of C6 University place, New York City T By sending 6 oenU in postage starapB to the above firm,, they will send to any address 25 samples pi cloth to choose from, a fine linen tape measure, a full set of scientific measurement blanks and other valuable informal ion. All goods are delivered by them through ho U. S.j mails. A novel and practical idea. Adviso your roaaers to ry the firm. They are thorough!) reliable. Yours trulv, William Vandehmlt. Spring Medicine. Tho necessiu of a spring medioin i universally admitted. And the oupe Jonty o! Hoods Sarsnpanlla for thin fmrpose becomes moro and more wine y known every year. That power to purify the. blood, and those element pf strength ani health which tho n tem craves, and to which it is ho huc ceptible at this season, are possessed, by jhis peculiar medicine in a pre eminent degree, scrotum, pimpus, boils, or any humor, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick headache, catarrh, rheum tism, or any diseases or affections caused pr promoted by impure blood or lo state of the system, aro cured b Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try the peculie medicine. Patality of the Packer Family. A fata'ist might well believe, say tho Wilkesliarro Hcco'd, thai by tin death of tho son of Piesident Wilbur. of the Lehigh Valley Road, the line 01 disaster that lias followed Hie- 1'ackei family had been broken. Hardly ten years ago tho golden wedding of tin late Judge i' acker was attended by all his childreii and a largo numbtr of lii- relatives and friends. Within a year bo died and his death was lollowed by tbat-oi his wile, ihen Jtouert a. Packer died without children and t-ti) in less than a year Harry E. Pack 1 followed and the then unmarried aughter btcame the toe. heir. Th Lebigh Valley steamers on the lake had been named aftei the family, and tho H. A. l'acker and IJarry E. Packer had hoen lunning but a short time when their .namesake ditd. Tho last steamer was named Fred Mercur, after tho general superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Mr Slercur's death soon .followed. It was with some little misgiving that only a few weeks ago President Wilbur per milted his namo to be given tP tho no w ( steamer .which has not. yet, gone into .commission. The private car Minerva, which was smatjliod up and in, which ,M. iA. Wilbur was killed, wnH built ex, pressly to tho ordir of Ilarty Packer. lie supervised its construction, but be never rode in it. It was finished in time for bis funeral. UKKS ! fnmhhiinri IfSrvtUS PsestrstlttSI. Narvaus NuJtt KuafflmuiM Vv hMfMnn.1 .nil, Nsufstrls. Nsnraus Wsskntss. aa uvsr Dlsssiss, Rhsunstlsm, Dys. rnc t.vu. twq nyumnuu. ftM Wl UFMUtM f th Kltesys, WELLS, ggONO. Profl't WE ARE TO WATCH. USSON III, SECOND QUARTER, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, APRIL IB. Teit ot the lesson, Matt, xilv, 43. SI, Golden Text, Mark xlll, 37 Mei'iinrlro Verses 42, 43, 44 Comment hj Iter. II. S. llfifTinau. (From Lemon Helper Quarterly, by permission of II. 8. Hoffman, Philadelphia, publisher. Not.-V.,42. Wntch, because of tho un expoctcdnem and suddenness ot Ilia coming. V, 43. ,UQuse broken, dug through, for houses inthotyut Y'crebulltotsunburnod day, which was often dug through. V. 44. llendy, not only watchfulness, but prepared for Ills com ing.' V, 4 Falthfu and wise, watching and rendr. V, 40. Olossod. Used liv Christ, at- ways denotes something exceptional and rare. v.ti. a greai reward ror a rare man. V, 4a Evil, bocauso unfaithful unfaith fulness .springs from mbollof. V. 4U. Unbejlef leads to .cruelty; rioting and ; wickedness. V. 61. Asunder, cut on from Clod's people add God's presedce. Weeping i and gwuhuigpf teeth, excluded, fore vor, frpm , hope, "weeping" because ot the opportunities ' lost eternally, "gnashing his teeth" ns he re members the folly of his course; his eternity , is mado up pf regrets and selt censure. This , tbe fire that is never, quenched. t Jesus had left the temple, never ,tq return to It again. He had predicted Its' destruc tion. In company with his disciples, he Journeys toward Bethany. On the, war over l the hill he fells them many things about tha destruction of Jerusalem, the end of tho age and of his coming again. The Greek word for watch is closely allied with the word iwako. The master enjoins not,n curious , looking (or his .coiniug, but a vigilance and diltgencethat overlooks no duty nnd Indulges in no Indolence. We, too, must watch against temptations, evil influences, unfaithfulness and all tha wiles of the devil. , We must watch for his coming with hopo and joy. And hasten it by watching for tha signs of his spiritual presence, and for open ings and opportunities to serve him. The obscurity and uncertainty as to the time of his .coming is the reason why we should watch. Tbe event itself Is as certain as death, but the time ot the event Is most un certain. Tbe destruction of Jerusalem was a type of Christ's, second coming, which will take place in due time. V. 43. The duty of watchfulness is illus trated by one watching against robbers, 'ot knowing when they may oomethe pru dent householder must, keep a constant watch. Otherwise there is no safety. If he knew the day and hour when the burglar would come, constant watchfulness would not be a neces- lty. not ready find his' corning Uncomfortable. Not only must we profess but our. lives must be in accordance .with our profession. Readi ness to meet Christ, -at a moment's warning or without any warning at all, Is the duty of every Christian. Vi 45-47., Here the duty ot watchfulness is .Illustrated by, a, faithful, servant ,or steward, faithfulness and ability made, this servant a ruler over others, a position he did jnot abuse, for he wifely dispensed food to those i under him.- The ministers of Christ owe thelr.offlcepurely.to.th.i5, fact that they give the bread of life to souls, and they are 'honored for the work's sake. Note the reward which Christ gives. It is 'both outward and inward.. Larger rulership, iwlder , spheres, greater opportunities ore .given, together with greater capacity and richer experience. V. 48. As truo watching' Is connected with (faith, so not watchingdia. connect with un .belief. The wicked servant says or thinks "In his heart" what he Is" afraid or .ashamed ,to speak openly. The worst skepticism is that 'which lurks in the' heart. Unbelief Is the primal cause of all evil thinking and acting. V. 49. Unbelief leads the evil servant not 'only to neglect the household in not giving nourishment to its Inmates, but to maltreat ing his fellow servants who wero faithful to their absent Lord. . .They were abused be cause they1 were f altif uh One sin leads to another, and the lesser, to the greater. Next he resorts to worldliness Jand. immorality. Tyranny .over others jusually. goes hand in bond .with laxity toward cursolves and ends In self indulgence V. 60. Christ still "lord" of the sinful (servant at last, comes,, Thoughts tiuit ho iwouldjiot come, did. pot avail to .hinder bis .coming. Tbe unexpectedness of his coming s again made prominent.' L V. 51. The loving and tender fjavlour here juses words suggestive of the most terrible punishment of the, .wicked., "Shall ,be,. cut asunder," means that the body shall be cut jinto two parts as by a saw or orthcr instru iricnt of torture. Christ, ,usod tho strongest (words in vogue when speaking of the punish ment of the wicked! He drew bis metaphors from the most terrible modes, of, punishment. ,The wicked servant is a "hypocrite" because he under the guise of fidelity expected at last to present himself to Us lord, and because under the semblance of official zeal he tor mented his fellow servants. His place was appointed with "hypocrites," Luke has it "with unbelievers," for unbelief is at tho )bottom of all hypocrisy. He must go with hypocrites because he is one.. Each person at last must go to bis own place of rewards and to his own company. 4 The. last clause of tbe verse denotes the blt 'tcrost agony of Wo mind and souL, "Weep ing,"' because 'Of opportunities forever lost; "gnashing of teeth," because, he, remembers (tho folly of his course. Eternity is spent In 'unavailing regrets and In the sullen rage Of s elf -condemnation. .SpeclmenWashlxuston .Tramps. It Is quite astonishing, the numUr.of well .meaning people who come up to Washington In search" of a pension. They sem to .think that all they have to do U to make rpersonal application at the bureau and the money will be handed out to them at. onco. .There is a general impression that jnearjy everybody Is getting a pension;, that jthe pot, is boiling, , and uowj Is the time' to slip In., .Afew.days ngo aXorlom.Uoking mau walked, into the pension bureau. He had 'walked S00 utiles from near Wheeling, jWV.Y. Ue had but one shoe, was penniless and hungry, and sim pleas any man must be who, would do such a foolish thing. He could not legally prove that he was entitled to a pension, and of course could not got one. In fact, he could not provu anytliing, and .in a sort of a half dazed condition he started to walk back. Home of the clerks ln'the bureau passed around tbe hat and raised M for him, that be might not starve on the rood. Washington is a bad place for a poor man without, friends. Tbe proper; way for ail seoklng. pensions is to put their claim into tbe hands of an agent. They run no risk in doing this, since the law protects them as regards feqs. It Is just ns foolish for tha well to do Vermont farmer to make a jour ney to Washington,! hoping to get i pen slon, as It was for the tramp from West Virginia. Pensions are only granted' after certain acta havo been legally proved. And the plnco to do that is,, at homo. Fuller Walker in New Vork Graphic. Physiological Problem, ''Can. I pek you just- one, rporo ciueBtion, papa, )f it ain't fpojjplit" inquired Bobby, who had ben bad gor ing tho old pL'titlcmati all tlb ovemug, "Ya'as, ya'as.'' Vhy is it, papa ,that tlio moro ft II tie boy.'a ripso i stopped up tho more he, talks through HI'' A good hearted coal dealer will go out of his weigh to give a poor widuw, a full too of coal. An elephant 'in tho funeral prpces bIoh to a recent Hindoo onmiatioinvoro a Bilvnr collar worth $25,000. WEAK NERVES rtVF Csi-isTCosipooHn Is s Hmi Toalo vtiliii nsvir fujs. rcnUlnlu i'i,r in I Cot. .Uiom woijdcrrul uer,i, MtlmuluU.lt spuywsUn.viwidiorUen. RHEUMATISM Pun's Cclut Compouwo parlflfi th ifcuiuutlsUn. Uid lxxtorti the iattlnff orirmiii to Leilihy wndjUoau JtU tilt Uu ruudy loi itsMuaiAuim KIDNEY COMPLAINTS fuss's Cti ESTCowrovxDniUcklr mtoni tbs llr Slid Stout rs ta lrf4ct htulta. Ihla ciustiis power, oojikiaed ultli lii ncrrs tonlw, Diiiu U (b but rsandy tvi Hi DY8PEP8IA lomfcOi, ua (tuleti the Den tm cttlia ill. CONSTIPATION rtiire's On 1st OoMfomtD is nM etttir. Iiuub .msa. kiajt,r bt THEY DID IT. Whatf Cored among others the luuuwjug, ineywruei m veninu Ave., unnnnsti, o., 1 VKUuaiy tin, iww, i AthlojlioTot nils nsn cnml tat of Uwr complaint snd ilr(ror"ls. I mvs im 0 the Mlhtna frlopdislio Is troiitJcl witn IndlKMtlon slid 110 Im ImptrtvM won. Oertulljr. J'. 11, ilowrsAMr. 1 nosctts HL, New llsvcn, CU 1 ivbraorrluth, ln J AlMojtyiros lilts worked wonder In my ciooIdririia. Kuma u Clark. Atli-lo-pho-ros Pills are sninll snd pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective Invaluable for kidney nnd liver complaints, dyspepsia, In digestion, constipation, headache, etc. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new llfo and strength. -Scnd tt cents for tho beautiful colored rlc turo, " MoorUh Maiden." THE A THLOPfiOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. K no25n.Citcoem. HOW'S YOUR LAME BACK? BTRKNQTHKN AND Rf STORE IT BY WKARINQ A Hop Plaster TOTlVsTTlfftrVWittt If! nhlTIf VksVoV wtlHY! sVTTTTjTttTM Und pcritiTO relief iiatluuid? Tbo Uop Pluteri Li ioomplotetyandtpdodllytellaouohsideschet Painful Howies, Kidney WetkSMs, Ilheuma tism, SoUUaft. FleorUy, Cheat rin, Bore Lungs, Cough. Crick nnd au Buddon. Sharp ot ntoub (pains. The soothing, pain-killing and Btrennlhen- j ltiff virtue of Itcpa, Hemlock, BalMma and Curat combined. Sweet and clean Bold overrwhero. I S5 oU., B for VI. 00. Mallod for prioe by propria- I toes. Hop IMaater Companys) Jhwt on JUaM nrlxxik for tho hop-Tine wreath and eijrnature - I of BOP PljAHTEH CO., on erery genuine pLuur. ; fl Bawaro ofjndtayiona and rube Uro uou. Tho treatment of many thousands of cases of tboso curotilo wenkuesscs and dlstrcsslmr atlmenui peculiar to females, at the Invalids Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. V., lias afforded a Yost ex perk uce in nlcel adapt inir and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Or. IMorco'N t'nvorttu I'rtificrlptlon Is the'outgrowtli, or rcult, of this great and valuable oxperleuce. Ti'.imtanda ot testimo nials, reeetv'd from piUfenU nnd from physl duns who lutvo tested It. In theimore ngirrn vuted nnd obstinato rimes which bad bullied their skill, prove It to lio the most wondcrruj remedy ever devised fur Ilia relief and cure of sullerlmr women. It Is not recommended as a cure-all," but as most perfect Sh.xIUo for woman's peculiar nilmcnts. A a puwcrrul. Invigorating tnnlc, It luiiuits ctrenKth to tho whola sjstem, and tn the womb and Its appendages In particular. For overworked, "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated touchers, milllnei, idressinakersjseainstresses, "shop-girls," house keepers, nursing mothers, nnd feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is tho greatest earthly boon, being uneiualed as an Rppetizing cordial and restnrativn tonic. Am a Hootlilng and slrenullicillng llervllic, "Favonto Piescrliitlou " is uno qualcd and is Invaluable In allaying nnd sub duing nervous excitability, Irritability, ex haustion, prostration, b6terla. spasms and Other distressing, Jnervous symptonis com monly attendant upon functional and orgnnlo disease of tbo womb. It. Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de spondency. ' Dr. Pierce's ravorlte Prescription Is a leEltlmato medicine, carefully compounded by an' experienced nnd skillful physlcinn. and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It Is purely vegetable In Its 1 composition and perfectly harmless tn Its effects In any condition of tho system. For morning- sickness, or nausea, from whatever , cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys pepsia and kindred symptoms. Its use, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. " Favor Ito Prescription la a posi tive cure for the most complicated nnd ob .stlnnto cases of leucorrhea, excessive (lowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of tho womb, weak back, ' female weakness, anteverslon. retroversion, bearliig-down sensations, chronio.congestlon, Inflammation and ulceration ot tho womb. In flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with ''internal heat." A a a regulator and promoter of func tional action, nt that critical period of chango fiom girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite. Pro scription "Is it perfectly safo remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It Is eiiually efficacious and valuablo in Its effects when taken for those disorders and derange ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as " The Chango of Life." . "I'nvorlte Proscription," when taken in connection with tho use of Dr. Plereo's Oolden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Mttlo Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney and Illadder diseases. Tbolr combined uso also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. " Fnvorlto Proscription Is tho only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from tho manu facturers, that It wil) give satisfaction In every case, or mouey will bo refunded. This guaran tee has been printed on the bottto-wrapper, nnd faithfully carried out for many years. Largo bottles aoo doses) $1.00, or alx .bottles for $S.OO. For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send ten cents In stamps. ..Address, World's Dispensary Medical association, .003 Nalu SU, BUFFA(4, N. V. - "AT wFPrr f When I say Cunit I do not mean merely to top ihein for a time, and then liuvtulieni re turn again. I mkan A ItAIUCAL CUKE. I .have made, the disease of FITS, EPULEPSTT or PALLING SICKNESS, A lifelong study. I wAnnANT my remedy to t'UHK tlio worst cases, llecatisn utltern have (ailritisno reason for lint now receiving a cure rnd at mice lor a trcHllseand h F11K Hon 1. a ot inv tNI'M.l.llil.n IIkmeiiV Hue KMiiess ami Cost ontre It costs )iu nuttilng fur trl.i', and It lll cure you Atltlirsi H C ROiT.M.C. I83FCA lSr,H:wYeiK r WE DO WEAR THE N. Y. STANDARD $3 .00 CW PANTS MuHt tilLM surniki tli Inst aicr Uttttvlow tjtlfe tanuAtAui gouda Mil stifMl wa ton talk tbtmnp. enly vMt.ll woolclotB flh UtMldMlfH uid pftlUruftJi Uvry tMrooi fUCH'r. nstuleelt It Hdrraftod UDlaldlmr elco)rl lULfUst wlrj.llibl twlat o(Ui wW. It lrUei 1 Ul (ooifi (rem oat liftBdllec ach norm out tjuati lUtsni sullDrauibUDBll i tofiu, Vmibow Uliif ih trltr pro dacU ( tbrM uilIU, nd ibat AVOID IMITATORS. Altraiw In tbe Load." 3VKXT, wet ninka od VI our aclanllfla iTasu. into I (Ifttiticu 0t yo M wall IfOUO tall ft way m wa can at out wore IV end our rroodi to rustumurt ruth hy tunii una ttrtMB, at buyer's In aUinpa ya will racilf by rtturn mall a. liiiiaKa RrcntyiampUf of clota for laUill Hultft,uutJ JM erroiitiiii. 1youmaolioa Ihli ttrlIUIii( h Tp Ueutura Free. Alaorull et tuum ineai Maakt. Try thla ftqj conloc youwalt OUIt GUAllANTEEUir.'.TC aorryhadMlt with m( for wtlaiblT ftuj alwart will rarund mony ft.r ay causa. 11 13 1' UH K XCJKS.-Amarlcftii Cxpraaa Co,Nw I (jji CI it i wkih wbwa wt tl4 ftq aftertBOu lm4paa. Tor ftuii)e tu CM 1 1 iilo or Htre Avt now, Dd UilnfUTftOnr-lluir Iba coat f jwf tUtlug Tur U WlBC e( rur lila. Ctvll 3 NaT TANDARDPANTCO.,e0Unlver n1tyPlqoe.il. y, city, Niar Union 8q. fctUT-ly-m WILLIAM HART BLOOMGBURQ, PENN'A,, AGENT FOR TUBi KEYSTONE DYNAMITE POWDER CO mAnufactruereof tbe celebrated Keystone Dyna. Baim, mui ejipiosivo is giving umveraai BaiL&iao- FREE! A Sfl-PAQE ILLU8THATEU rAl'KII llAu,,lnl1,A lhA unll fll.... lnnH.l..- AlBUurarlurlus Inila.lr'lpa aud ."llineral IVaulili pfVlrslula snd otber boutbern Mates. Write to W, a. iievill. oenl I'sss. Agent, KOIHOKB.VA. febotoaliifleiit Btatep, ii:it.;nt,'fii,i;ii kr l cue &l FITS! Best Fianos! lowist Prto !! d s ANDs c6., itnADQUAitTRita ion Steiiiway, ooliiBier. Fischer, Euiersou, Pease AND TUB CEI.kORATKD Wilcox & White Organs. KTPIanos Tuned anil Repaired by com petent workmen. Send for Catalogues. 21 WEST THIRD ST., Wllliamsport, Pa novll-87-ly. RAXXiROAD TIMED TAXXX All frul.l.. S.-U, . XfW... .nri .1 III P.an.w, Anlv h 2r Bstb Arnold. Sled. Coro.. WooDiociet. K. 1. -TELAWAHE, LACKAWANNA AND BLOOMSBUIIG DIVISION. STATIONS. Noirrn. PM S 40 , 5 69 , 6 00 , 0 03 , C S3 P M 1 35 A. M. A. H. NORTHUMBERLAND,.., Cameron. Cnulasky Danville catawlssa Kupert 10 10 6 15 10 23 10 29 10 86 10 63 11 00 11 07 11 15 11 22 11 26 11 30 11 87 11 44 11 48 11 63 12 03 12 10 12 20 1! 25 12 80 12 87 12 41 12 49 6 6 81 6 40 B 53 7 05 7 1! 1 69 2 14 2 19 2 24 2 29 moomsDunr , 6 89 , 6 43 , 6 6(1 , 6 64 0 64 , 7 05 7 11 . 7 18 Espy. Ltmo Kldge. . ...... Willow (J rove....... , Ilrlarc reek. ........... Ilerwlck.., 7 20 7 27 7 81 7 35 7 4t 7 49 65 8 06 8 17 2 49 2 64 2 69 3 09 3 19 3 26 3'S5 3 39 3 43 Ileacn Haven . Hick's Ferry. Shlcksolnnr . 7 SO Ilunlock'a 7 43 Nantlcoko 7 60 ATondale 7 64 8 22 8 39 riymoutrt 7 m Plymouth Junction 8 03 8 838 8 46 8 49 8 6.1 8 6S 9 03 9 09 9 17 V 23 9 80 9 83 AH Kingston Bennett Maltby , 8 03 8 12 . 8 17 8 21 wyominz M 3 52 3 60 4 01 12 60 12 65 1 03 1 11 1 19 1 25 1 30 r kt SOUTH, PH 2 05 i'i'i 2 21 2 28 2 84 2 39 247 2 50 2 64 2 59 3 03 3 06 8 19 3 29 3 89 3 46 3 61 3 67 4 01 4 05 4 12 4 18 4 24 4 29 4 46 4 54 5 00 5 15 West-PlttBton 8 27 Plttston 8 33 Lackawanna 8 40 Tarlorvlllc..... 8 48 uenevue s 04 Scbanton 9 00 4 22 r u A 11 9 60 9 69 10 00 10 08 10 16 10 22 10 27 10 80 10 34 10 88 10 42 10 47 10 61 10 63 11 02 11 12 11 !2 11 28 11 87 ii'i's 11 62 11 t9 12 03 12 10 12 19 12 30 ii'in 12 fi p u STATIONS, AM I at 6 20 S25 6 80 6 37 0 45 HGRANTOK . 8 10 uellevue 6 is Taylorvlllc 6 SO Lackawanna. s Plttston 6 30 west Plttston 6 42 6 60 wvomintr e 17 B 55 6 59 Maltby 0 61 uennett s a Klncston 6 58 7 03 7 07 7 12 Plymouth Junction...... 7 03 Plymoutb 7 10 Avondale 7 14 Nantlcoko 7 19 7 16 7 21 7 25 7 43 7 65 8 07 8 13 UU MOCK'S 7 26 Shlckahlnny 7 47 jiick's ferry. 1 00 Heach Haven 8 01 ilerwlck 8 07 Ilnarcreek. 8 13 9 20 8 27 wiuow urove s 10 8 31 Lime mage. s 20 Espy. 8 26 Uloomsburg 8 32 ltupert 8 37 Catawlssa 8'2 Danville 8 57 Cbulasky. 9 03 Cameron 9 07 KOKTHUMBSRLAND.. ...... 9 22 8 35 8 41 H 4 8 62 8 57 9 15 9 23 9 28 45 A M M M P Connections at Itnnert with PnlladolDbtn. tt Heading ltaitrood lor jamaut'nu, 'tamaqua, will lamsDOrt. Sunburv. Pottsvllle. etc. At N art hum, berland with P. & E. lllr. P. K. It. for Harrlsburg, wkk uaven, junponutn, arren, uorry ana Ann, v. tr. uaijOihau. uenjnan., scronton, Pa Pennsylvania Railroad. Ilvlt Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. Ml TIME TABLE. In esect FED. 8,1889. Trains leave Sunbnry EASTWARD. 9.40 a. m.. Sea snore Bmress (dally ezcent Sunday), for Harrlsburg andlntermedlatestatlons, 5.60 p. m. ; Baltimore, 4.40 p. m. ; Washington1 0.50 p. m., connecting at Pbiladelpnla for all sea Snore points. Through, passenger ooacn to Philadelphia. 1.43 o. m- Day exnress dally except 8unday),f or Hamsburg and Interme diate stations, arming at Philadelphia 6.60 p. m. ; New York, 9.85 p. m. : Baltimore 6.45 p.m. i Washington, T.4Sp. m.! Parlor car iurouga to rnuaaeipma ana passenger coacnes through to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 7,45 p. m. lienovo " Accommodation (daily tor uarriaourg ana auintermeaiaieBiaiions.amv' Ing at Philadelphia 4,25 a. m. t New York 7.10 a. tn. uaiiunore, o.is a. m. ; waaniBgion o.tn a. m, Kleenlntr car accommodations can be secured i HarrlBburir for Philadelphia and New York. On sun. n9ERai9DaMMHaaWsS days a through .sleeping car will be run; on this train from Wllllamsptto I'hlladelphla.Plilladelphla passengers can remain I n sleeper undisturbed untl , a, W. 2.60 a. m. Erie Han (dauyexcept Monday, for Harrlsburg and intermediate stations, air-ving at, rnuaaeipma s.s a. ra, new lots, U.tkia. m. : Baltimore 8.1 5 a. mv i Washington. 9.3 o.m. Through Pullman sleeping oars are run iris irain to rnuaaeipma, uammoro ana washing, ton, and through passenger coaches to Fhlladel phtaand uaitlinore. WESTWARD. 5.10 a. m. Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), lo Erie ap a all Intermediate stations ana financial gua ard Intermediate stations, Itochester, Butra lo and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal ace cars ana passenger coacnes to isrie ana noon ester. 9.6.1 News Express (dally except Sunday) uvk uuveu ana tntrmt?uiaie siauous. 12.52 p. m, Niagara' Express 4ally exoept Sun, yl for Kane ana Intermediate stations and Can, a Malgua and principal intermediate stations, It-cheater,' Buffalo and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and Itochester ind Parlor carto Wllliamsport. 6.30 p. m. Vast Line (dallyxcept Sunday)for Re novo and Intermediate stations, and Elinfra, Wat- kins ana intermediate stations, w Itn through pas senger coaches to Itenovo and Watuns. ., -9.20 a. m. Sunday mall for Itenovo and Interme- uiai,e stanou" TnitOUQU TRAINS FOR SCNB1IRY FROM THE UAHTANU SOUTH, Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a. m Harrlsburg 7.40 arriving at Sunbury 9.20 a. m. with luruuKUDtoviJtuguur irotn rmiaaeipnia vo wu, llamsport. News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.80 a. m. Harrlsburg, 8.10 a. m. dally except Sunday arriving at Sunbury 9.63. a. tn. ., . , t. . . Niagara Express leaves t'blladelphla,7.0 a.m. ; Baltimore 7.so a. m. (dally except Sunday arriving at Sunbury. 19.52 p. m.r with through i'arlor car from Fhlladelphls and through passenger coaches from Phlladel- nuta uuu uaivunore. Fast Line leaves New York 9.00 a. m. , Phiindai phla.ll.&Oa. m. i Washington, 9. '60 a. m. Balti more, ia45 a. m.( (dally except Sunday) arriving at coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Krtfl lnll litaoAfl N.w Vnrl, umn n Dkll.,.l phla, 11.23 p. m. j Washington, lOOO p.m.; Baltl- ,i.u juaiij oawi)t,;aiiuuay) amving at sunbury 6.10 a. m., with through Pullman Sleeping oars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and through paasenger coaches from Philadelphia. .si . HUNHUItV, IIAZI.HTON He Wll.KKHIIAHltK KAII.UOAll AND NORTH AMI WKMT llirtNltll Hi I.WAY, (Dally except sunuay.) Wllkesbarre Malt leaves sunbury 9.65 a. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry ia46 a. m wilkes-barre JXJ'ip.m. , Express East leaves Sunbury 6.85 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 6.26 p. in.. Wllkes-barre 7.65 p."in Sunbury MallleavesWllkosbarreiatOa.w.arrtT Ing at Bloom Ferry 11.19 a. in., Kunbury 18.45 p. ra Express West leaves WlUes-barre.,03 p. m.. ar riving at Bloom Ferry 4.69 p. sunbury o.27p,ra SUNDAY ONLY. Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9:25 a. m.. anivinir it Bloom Ferry 10:16 a. m.. Wlllces-Barre 11:45 a.in. nuuuaj auuuiuuiuuaLiuu leaves wiutes-Iiarre 5:10 p. ra., arriving at Bloom Ferry, e.s p. in., Sunbury, CUAS. B. PCOH. aen.ManiKr J. It WOOD, OF ESPY, IAi, Hcfip'uftlfully InformaWs friontts atitl ptibllo gonfrally lhat ho lia- rofitlod bla planing mill. In addition to thf planing mill work lio in now urcpared to fnrolgb to ordor doors anJ Inside fit'ish for htniot . WESTERW veneered with all onr native wsod, b1 fonypD wootti. ucli ad llidttgat I?OHowootl,Ao., &j. All hard woot Mt4ilHlnrty 'Srd Ipr Y,htp" I re m'r Tnaldn Kiiiiah. All wnrk nlintl tin linrhntl Pll. W.ntt 1 l.rcol iGtttl' .Ifc il-i rl fi i veneering all our Doors and Casings, Ash, Hycamore, Uak-, uutterntii, jHnpie, Mill, six to ten fi-ct lobg, six to thirty PERRINE'S BAraKr .Distillxd from selected Barley Mall and guafantccd to be .cherolcallj pure and free from Injurious oils and i elds olten contsined In alttbcllt Iquors.. Itl especially adapted topcreons tcfiulilngn ittmnlstllig tonic, ttiMttjintt tun, greatly benefitted by its use. Kecommcndid by lesdlng rhjilclsns tt s limit tc Nervine, Tonic and Allcrnme.i For ton6uinptet. It It Invaluable. UltliE'S PURE BARLEY MALT WHISKEY iDSUrcs a return of vigor to the stomach, u good appetite, a rich and abundant blood nnd Inrrratrd netti aid n.iiHLlur t!?tue. a stimulant mild and gentle In effect. Dyfrepsla, Indigestion ond all MsMIng Ol' eases cat beciitlrely uonquertd by thuukc or Icrilnet luteJMlt sit Whiskey. It Is a tonic and diuretic nnd a pov. erlul strcngtliencr to the entire tttin. Ptlt. RINE'S PURE BARLEY MALT W1IISKK has prtnt'd a medlclnarproifCtlon to ithose who pursuo their arocatiins in the open air nnd whose dolly work calls it exceptional powers of endurance. Afck our iitBrrst drtipglit or gioecr for lor PERllINE'S PURE UAKLKY MALT WI1ISKIY revives tbeenergles of thoseoin 'out-wlth exoesslvo bodily or mental cflort and cs Wffguaid ogalwt exposure In wet and rigorous weather. ,ltwlll drive all malarious diseases fiom the system. Hard workers of every vocation and persons whom a tedentary llm rcndeis prono to Dyspepsia find In I'crrine s Pure Barley Mali Whiskey a powcrrut lnvlgorant and helper to digestion. PERRINE'S PURE , BARLEY MALT WHISKEY without unduly Stimulating tho kid neys Increases their flagging activity, counteract s tbo effects of fatigue, has tens convalescence and ts a wholesome aud prompt diuretic. Watch tbe label I None genuine unless bearing tbe signature Fcl time vi all' artU 1st and grocers through ou ino umiea tuts a qq Consdas. . 37 NORTH FRONT ST. 88NDRTH WATER ST., PHIL A KOH SALE BY llAHRl,DSgME WEDDING, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT. 'Combining a Parlor, Tvfri Sky 'wC I IXAs pi All Airnlshpfl with THE LOBURC MANF'C CO.. "wPHwiS C. B. JBOBMNS, DEALER IN foreign WINES AND LIQUORS V hst aWfo tt ,11 I .1 ll.lll BLOOMSBURG, PA. GREAT INDUCEMENTS We are offering great purchase Pianos, Organs and on tor ' Among the Pianos weiiand'lo aro tho ITERS & POND, C, C. BRIG GSj Bid US 4- CO., SOB OM4JL KER Gold fifo'ing aiid Opera, BiailOS, These Pianos" are all first-clatu and fully warranted for five years. ,. Our, leading Organs Wthd celebrated ESTE"', MILL ER, UNITED STA TE S arid other maes. , Our leading Sewing Machines are tho celebrated WBITE. MEW DAVIS, NEW DOMESTIC. NE W J, OME, HOUSEHOLD, ROYALEST JOHN and STAND ARD ROTARY Sewing Machine, the finest imd best Rotary Sewing Machine in the world. Before purchasing write for Catalogues to J. SALTZER'S PALACE OF MUSIC AND GREAT SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Tutfs Pills CURB malaria, Dumb Chills. Pever and Ague, Wind Cplic, BiliQui Attacks. TIi ey produce rcBUlnr. uMtirul tun i uilui,., iiayer (tripe ur uvrrre u lilt lliv' aliuiii Uu In every liuu.eliultl, KOIJ1 JSVEUVWIIKUK, tOTS!H.CtC01I, EDGAR Base Boardi,&f., .Ac' AW.TV'nlnnt, nrrrj, x opiar, vpi nrf. jot i aunc inches wide. T. W.- JB!lMiKt t ' HI Alt WfflS'Ktt Tbo analysts as It appears by tbe Lai :bel on every bottle: 1 have carefullr an! alyied thel'rjRK Baulky Malt Wms- rkv made cy ii.ci.!-. rerrinoandnhdi metals and acids and Is aWlutelj pure.f Blffnm, Lainuia jinnur mrr, Uraatuttniifllit UntreriUItt of Munich, Smn nnd He fsoadvn DltUGOISTS AND ALL DEALKRB. an THENDERFUI. fill A W Iitllrmrr, Smnklng, Ilrcllnlns or Invalid fit) ondup. Send stamp I 3-SIIlPPED to nil tWI for. CatalOKUe. inrta of the tvoil.1 CHILDREN'S CARR Anr.S thn AninmatiA rinaii nmir. ..n 145 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa. M IN CIGARS. inducements to persons desirinfj; to Sewing Machines. BLOOMSBURG MING MILL :o, The understg-ned navine put nl rianlnr M on Itallroad Street. In arst-ciasa condition, Is pre pared to do allklndsof work in nls line, FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS.MOUuDINGS, FLOORING, Etc. urolsned at reasonable i rices. All lumber used s won seasoned and none but skilled workmen aroemployed, ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS urnlsbed on application. Plans and sreclflca ons prepared by an experienced draughtsman CHARLES KBro, Bioottiburir, Pa i.MiiiA:, kXt. i,Vi .Li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers