THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder novcr vailca. A marrel of parity strength and wholesomencsa. .More economical tban ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In compe tition with the multitude of low tcst,short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only- In cans. UOTJ.L IUiiko rowoiR Co.. Wall BU. N. T. The Columbian nrrubllshcd every Friday. Subscription price, ji.io a jear. Entered at the rost Office at Bloomsburg, l'a., as second clasa matter, March 1, 1(88. BLOOMSBURG.jA FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 18887 tOBBlCT B1ILR01D Till TABLE. BLOOMSBURG & SULLIVAN 60UT1I. RAILIIOAD NOKTH. Arrive. Arnvo. Leave. Leave. STATIONS. r. u, nioomsbunr,..... l ca Main street l 44 Irondale 1 41 l'apcrMUl........ l M Llghtstreet. 1 28 orangevlllo l 13 Forks, 51 Tubba 18 so A. H. A.M. r. h. 8 00 7 03 7 60 T 4H 7 85 7 83 7 11 7 00 7 00 6 50 8 45 8 49 00 V 14 D W 40 9 68 10 05 10 15 10 30 Arrive. A. M. 40 S 42 a 44 654 S 56 7 10 1 Z! 7 J7 7 S3 7 45 Arrive, r. u. Btinwaier i uenton. 12 30 Leave. Leave P.M. A. U. Trains on tho I. H. It. It. leave Itupert is follows: NORTH. . BOCIH. 7:21 a. m. 11:00 a, m. 3:37 p. m. 6:04 p. m. 0 Trains on the D. L. V. H. H. leave Bloomsburg as followBt NOKTII. BOUTn. 7:13 a.m. 8:32 a.m. 11:07 a. m. 12:03 p. m. S:U p. m. 4:18 p. m. 6:S6 p. m. 8:47 p. m. Trains on tha N. & W. B. Hallway pass Bloom Parry as follows : NORTH. SOUTH. 10:40 a. m. 11:49 a. m. e.s p. m. 4-3D p. m. 8 ON DAT, NORTH. SOUTH. 10:16 a m 6:39 p m HAI.IW. May 4th 8. and Wm. Ilogart will sell valuable personal property nt the residence of 8. Ilogart at Uohrsburg, at 10 a. m. For Balk. A deslraulo and commodious rcsldcnco on Main street, supplied with water, gas and steam. Apply to janSOlf. b. N. Motkb. Fob Sale. A Jersey cow and calf. Tho calf Is past four weeks old Will be Bold atabaigaln. Mm. II Stoiinkb, Bloomsburg, For Bale Two good book cases, glass doors, pigeon holes, &c. Inquire of Mrs. L, J. Brockway, Rock St., Bloomsburg, or Gen. E. Elwi.ll, Atty. 2 Good Boaroiso Parties attending court will do well to call on the undersigned and secure boarding. Wm. Beers, Cor. Mnin and West streets, Bloomsburg, i'a. Personal. Mrs. C. W. McKelvy returned homo last Saturday after an absence of several weeks. Rev. Dr. Mitchell has received a call to the Fresbytory church at ML Carmel. Sheriff Bmlth has been sick for the past week. He is now able to be out again. Miss 8. Sloan returned from Philadelphia last week, where she spent two weeks with friends. Miss Blanche Edgar left on Tuesday for Crawford, Neb., where she will make her home. Judge and Mrs. Elwell returned home from the south on Monday. The Judge Is much improved In health. Dr. V. M. Heber recently lmd a surgical operation performed in New York, and has been confined to bed by reason thereof. Ho is rapidly improving. Dr. J. K. Evans, who has been confined to the bouse for several months with a broken limb, is now able to walk out with the aid of crutches. Arbor Day. Movings are about over. Snake stories are now In order. 8uubury will celebrate the Fourth in great stylo this year. Fresh Delaware shad every day at Jaooby's. The barefoot boy will Boon make his ap pearance. The Active Base Ball Club, of Danville, reorganized for tho season last week. A handsome lino of ceiling decorations for a pretty room, at Meicer's. Tho public schools of this place will close May 8th for the summer vacation. The Catawissa Shoe factory is now In run ning order. The Slate Fish Hatcheries are supplying country streams and lakes with fish. Owing to tho backward spring, farmers arc behind with their work. G. A. McKelvy Is setting up his Boda fountain this week. It Is a flno ono. It is rumored that there are to be two weddings in town next month. Hohr McIIenry received a carload of hogs from Buffalo on Tuesday. G. A. Clark carries a first-class line of ceiling decorations. E. Jacoby sold a De'awaro shad on Tuesday that weighed one ounco less than ecven pounds. A "Madame Jarlcy's Wax Works" er- hibltlon was ;glven at Association Hall, Berwick, last Saturday evening. A flno line of Wall Paper, Window Cur. tains and fixtures of all kinds and prices at 0. A. Clark's. Samuel ShHffer has Improved his resl. dence on Third street by tho addition of a veranda. David Winner's new moat market on Iron street has been put In good shape, and is as ucat and clean as a new pin. Hot coffee and lunch will be scrvedatthe roorai of tho W. 0. T. U, By order of Pres. Ata It. Miller, Bee. Call and see G. A. Clark's duo lot of cheap gilt wall papers, you cau secure a bargain. Attention is called to the advertisement ol estate of Daniel Bradir. A ri.ro oppor- tunlty to buy a first class planing mill and good water power. Wo received a olrcular letter from 'Mr, Harry F, Sharplcss, who Is now located at Pueblo, Colorado, in the real estate bust nets. For wall paper at lowest prices .go to Mercers. Pat Muldoon's Comedy Company play, cd at the Opera House Tuesday night to a half filled houso. Tho show Is of a rery inferior gride. Tho price of tho Sunday New York World has been raised from 6 to 0 cents. It will hereafter bo sold at that price by J. W. Moycr, agent for Sunday nnd Dally papers- Tho W- 0. T. U. gavo a shad supper in tholr room on Market squato last Saturday night, which was well attended. About Uty dollars was realized. "Flight at Night and Travels by Lighll" Harrlctlc Jocclyn and Company at tho Opera House Thursday, Friday and Sntur dry evening, May 8d, 4th and 6tU, Work on tho extension of the B. & 8. above Benton will begin next week. It is all graded and in a short Unit- tho locomo. live will whistle at the foot of tho North Mountain, An unusually large number, of Masons were in town last week aitenuloK the rcgu Inr quarterly meeting of the Ancient Ac cepted Scottish Illtc, Frcu Masonry. Tho hotels were full to ovcrllowlng. Thlrty.flve patents In the Danville Asy lum were transfercd recently to tho asylum at llarrisburg they were all from Berks county nnd belong to the llarrisburg dis trict. Messrs. Baker & Homier h nvn tnoi. hail remodelled a handsome hcurte for their undertaking business. They made their first appearance with It oa Sunday at the funeral of Mrs. Solledcr. For walking and riding "Hench aud Dromgold" wheel cultivators with double corn and phosphate planter attachments go to White, Conner & Sloan, Orangevlllo, l a. onr27 Ow Mile. Addle'a Glass Blowers nnd Neyiro'a Novelty, that were advertised to Bhow in the Opera House during the whole of this week, canvcllid their date the latter part of last week and did not put It, an appear ance. An excursion train was run down from Orangevlllo on the B. fc 8. road last Friday night to accommodate thoso wishing to nttend the performance of "The World" at the Opera House About fifty Deonlo from Orangevlllo and Lightstrect took ad vantage of the opportunity. 'Awcniy.nve cents a day purchases a $3,000 policy In Tho Travelers, of Hartford, which is payable in event of death by ac cident, with $15 weekly indemnity (or wholly disabling Injury. J. U. Malzo, agent, second floor Columbian building Bloomsburg, tf. The home printer is your neighbor, he pays taxes regularly every year to support your country, he buys tho goods you havo to sell, and employs your labor, and It is right and proper that he should receive your patronage. Messrs. iSsulcman & Won are doing a fine business at their, plumbing and tin- smithing establishment. Tbey arc now putting on iron-roofs for ten new buildings, Tills speaks well for the growth of the town as well as the good quality of work these men are doing. Mrs. Albert Ammerman died nt her home at Asbury Friday of last week, aged 81 years Funeral services were held Wed- nesday. She was the mother of six child ren, who grew to manhood and woman hood. Three daughters and ono son, Dr. U. W. Ammerman now of Greenwood, Delaware, survive her. A "Martha Washington Tea Party" was given at the residence or u. J. waller, Thursday evening of last week for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. Oener al and Martha Washington were personat ed and tho waiters were all in colonial dress. There was a good attendance. An order has been issued by the. Phll.v delphla and Heading Ilailroad Company forbidding any of its employees from riding in the caboose, and compelling the brake. man to stay on tho cars from one end of the lino to the other. Heretofore they rode n the engine cab or caboose between sta. tlons. The Rev. F. B. Riddle has received tho most cordial and hearty welcome to Dan ville. The parsonage was crowded with friends. Al), young and old, rich and poor, seem to vie with each other in saying to this devoted man; welcome to Danville, and but 'ono prayer arises, that God's blessing rest upon, his pastorate. Cbner tnu News. After an effort to move tho houses at the corner of Market aud Fourth streets, Mr. Bobbins, the purchaser, has given up the Job for tho present, v requires an exper- ienccd man to move frame buildinlngs from ono part of town -to another without shattering them. The machinery used In this effort did not appear to bo equal to the work. Tho regular annual meeting of tho stock holders of the Bloomsburg State Normal School will be he'd at tho offlce.of F. P, BUlmeyer Esq. In Bloomsburg, on Monday May 7, 1888 at 2 o'clock p. m to elect four trustees on tho part of the stockholders to serve for a term of three years, and select four persons from whom the Superintend ent of Publio Instruction will appoint two trustees on the part of the State. 2t F. P. BiLLMBTEu, Secy. List of letters remaining In the Post Of fice at Bloomsburg for week ending April 84, 1888. Dran Aluls, Mr. W. V. Andrews, J. M. Crawford, Mr. Albert Donley, Miss Annie Eveland, Mrs. White Hosier, Mr. Charley Hensel, Kate James, Fannie KUncr (2) Miss Mary 0. Long, Mr. Condy Malioy Mr. William Bellinger, Miss Mary Tliorap- son, Mr. E. E. Yoke. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised." George A. Clark, P. M. The citizens of CatAwissa are in good spirits, and well they may be. The firm of John Dunlap & Sons of Philadelphia made a proposition that It $25,000 would be sub scribed they would move their carpet fac tory to Catawissa. Public meetings have been held and nearly the entlro amount has been subscribed. Tho buildlog will be 100 feet wide and 600 feet long. Tho company guarantees to pay out $1,000,000 in. wages in ten years. Tho company expects to have 100 looms In operation by December 1st employing about 235 workmen. J, Z. Little and company presented "The World" at the Opera Houso last Friday evening to a large and entbuslastlo aud. if nco. The play is handsomely mounted tho company carrying a carload of its own scenery, and some of the scenes are very realistic, especially the sinking ship an raft scene, which were among the finest scenes over presented upon tho stage of the Opera House. Mr, Little waa excellent In tho leading role and tho support was I tho main good. The audience was well pleased with tho performance, ai was evinced by the continual bursts of applause, A larger selection of wall paper than ever before, at Mercer's. The tlmo for the Denton fair has been fixed during tho week immediately preced ing the Bloom fair, nuxtfall Tho Towanda Reporttr.Jovrnal has taken census of that town and offered a prize of five dollars to tho person maklog the closest guess to tho population. Tho Bloomsburg & Sullivan telegraph llnu was completed to Benton on Tuesday. It will bo In complete runnlig order by May 1. A largo number of pcoplo from up tho creek were In town last Saturday. Tho evening train up on thcB.it 8 nail was crowded to ovcrllowlng. Economy, comfort and satisfaction goes with every purchase made of clothing at Lowcnbcrg's Clothing Store. An exchange, says i "Go for every fellow who Is caught fishing Illegally. Give all such tho full benefit or the law There Is no use of spending thousands of dollars for the purpose of stocking streams, only to feed a lot of fiih pirates " It Is said that there will bo more circuses on the road this season than tver before, and many of them are now starting out on their travels. Forepauch, ono of the wealthiest show owners In America with headquarters hi Philadelphia opened in that city last week. Judge Archbald who will preside at May terra of court requests us to announco that after all cases In tho Quarter Sessions have been disposed of In the first week, the ar gument list will be taken up and heard and if the full week Is not occupied any cases on the civil list that may bo ready will be tried. Great improvements havo been made at W. McRelvy's store. In the dry goods department all tho shelving has been re built, the partition between tho coat room and store room has been removed, a sky. light has been put in, and tho interior papered and painted. The store house has been painted, and also the exterior of tho store building. All this mikes a great change for the better in the establishment, both in the appearance and in tho addition al room. ino second and concluding paper on 'The Belles of Old Philadelphia," by Char lotte Adams, which will appear in The Ameruuxn itagatinc for May, contains some charming descriptions of tho grace and beauty that existed In that favored city about tho time of tho Revolution. The article will be copiously Illustrated, and will be especially valuable as a collection f tho different styles of early American portraiture. For window curtains, dado and plain cither on or off rollers at lowest prices go ot Mercer's. Alio jmuon eonomw: or last week says: strange coincidence presented Itself in Reiser's Buckhorti barber shop a few days ago. There were five men sitting in the shop watting for the magic word nextl and it was noticed that tho five men could mus ter only five thumbs, each man hav ing lost one of those useful appendages To complete the anomaly It was further noilred that it was the left hand of each man that was thumblcss. The men are railroaders four employed on the P. & R, and one on the Beech Creek. It is not often that such a collection of one-thumbed men is seen. A Wilkesbarro dispatch says: Two corps .w.u,.u. uKuu , ..irvey ror a new line or railroad to run rrom this ! city to Harvey's Lake, and thence over the south bide of North Mountain to Williams- port. The ronte proposed is from this city on the Lehigh Valley and Delaware and Hudson lines to Plymouth Junction cross ing the river on the Delaware and Hudson bridge. From Plymouth Junction the line will go up the valley along the mountain side behind Kingston and Luzerne bor ough, and through the ice cave gnrgo to Lehman and thence up the outlet creek to Harvey's Lake, and thenno straight across the North Mountain through Phillips' Notch to Wllllamsport. Tbo construction of the road Is to bt started this summer. Wonderful bargains lu spring and sum mer goods can now be bad at the popular store of Lowcnbcrg's estate. Uarrictte Jocclyn, supported by a first class company will give an entortalnmont, said to bo interesting and beautiful, en. titled,1 "Flight at Night and Travels by Ight" at the Opera House, Thursday, Frl- lay and Saturday evenings, May 3d, 4th and 5th. The company consists ot the fol lowing pcoplo, Harrlctto Jocelyn, Dramatic Reader; Cbas. Alonzo, . Assistant; Carl Herrmann, Pianist; Fred Waldman, Cornet Soloist; W. Hartman, Clarionet Soloist; W. W. Farrlngton, Flute and Picolo Soloist; Uenry Donoldson, Violin Soloist Change of programme nightly. During the evening 142 scenes from all parts of the World will De prcseniea upon a canvas w leei square by means of powerful glass. Tho troupe is said to have played llX) nights in flew York, 84 in Philadelphia and lou nights in Chicago, uon't miss it. DatcH of County Fairs. At a recent meeting of the Central Penn sylvania Trotting Circuit, Berwick and Shenandoah wero admitted after which tho association was declared closed against all other fair associations. The next meeting will bo held at tho Neff House, Sun bury, on Monday, April 30th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Tho dates for the different associations in. eluded in the circuit, so far as fixed, are as follows; Milton, September 5, 6, 7, 8; Danville, September 13, 18,14, 15; Berwick, September 10, 20, 21, 22 ; Lewlsburg, Sep tember 26, 27, 28, 29; Ashland, October 3, 4, 5,0; Bloomsburg, October 10, 11, 12, 18 1 Shenandoah, no date fixed yet. Death ol Mrs. A. Hollcder. Mrs. Andrew Solledcr died at her homo Jn Bloomsburg, Thursday evening April 19th, She was in the physicians care for almost a year and a halt, bMng afflicted with dropsy and heart trouble. Gradually sho grew weaker and while everything was done to arrest the disease, it seemed to have so fastened upon tho system that medicine only partially relieved wuue tho dlseaso was overpowering her. Mrs. Sol. leder was married In Lewlstown, Mlfllln county, Pa., in ItHO and witn ner bus- band and eldest son came to Bloomsburg In lbou. iter maiden namo was Martha Gerste. She was .born In Konlgsfeld, Itesc-uastle, uermany, stay win ion anu was 63 years. 11 months and 3 days old. At the ago, ot 17 or about 1841, she came to America and located at Lewlstown. Early in life she united with the German Reform. ed church, being confirmed In Germany, and was a faithful member of that church. Funeral services wcro held at tho house Bupday slteruoon, conducted uyuov.-j.B. Wagner, pastor of Reformed church, in - tcrment in'Roscmont cemetery, Sho leaves a husband, two sons and a daughter to mourn ner loss, oir.Doneucrs many irienus sympathize with him In his sad affliction. Buy Lester's School Every pair wurranted, Shoes. Bishop Howe to Leave Reading Bishop Howe, of tho Central Episcopal I Dloccsu of Pennsylvania, who ha resided In Reading for a number of years, has sold his elegant mansion on Centre avenue, knO'Vn as "Tho Gables," ono of tbo hand somest In Reading, to Aaron Wllhclm, a well-known paint manufacturer. Bishop Howe Is now nearly four score years and there is much speculation as to his future residence. Ho has lived In Reading many years and has endcarod himself to thou sands. His future Intentions are not well known, but It Is probablo that ho will short ly lcavo for an extended stay at Bristol, It. I., thi- home of his youth, whero he will re side al the close of tho rummer season is not yet known. Spring styles in Hats, Dunlap, Youman, Pocket. Hats in all the now shades Just received at Lowcnbcrg's. l.lltiitHtrcct. Rev. Thos. Prltchard Is spending a few days with his father at this plice. J M. Hulshlzcr and R. W. Ent aro visit lng nt New- Yjrk and New Jersey for. a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Htrnuscr of Shamokln bur ied another child on Tuesday at this place. Jos. Patten died at the residence of Jacob Terwllllger on Tuesday tha 17lh day ol April aged 01 years nnd 7 days, for a man nf his years he was ablo to read without glasses and his mini was clear up to a few minutes before ho died. Mrs Emma Leiscr was In town on Sat urday last. We learn that she expects to occupy the old homo during tbo summer. Lloyd Sterling is very happy by the ar rival of a visitor at their house on Friday night, it came however to stay. Its a girl. Leap Year Party. Every fo.urth year it Is tho privilege of the ladles- to assume some of tho preroga tives of the opposite sex. Tradition ac cords to them the right to take their gentle men frlendi to entertainments and. parties, and even to pop the question, tf they are so Inclined. We do not know of a caso where this latter privilege, has been oxer cised, though of course It may have been done. Taking advantage of tho leap year custom a number of tho young ladies of Bloomsburg lust week organized t party at Winona hall on Friday night. Tho arrange ments were la tho hands of a committee, and everything was done up In completo order. Muslowas engaged from Wilkes barre, consisting of two violins and a harp, tho gentlemen were called for by the ladles In carriages, and refreshments wcro served at Mrs. Webb's. Neat dance programmes were provided, and every detail was care fully arranged. The party was a great success, and all present enjoyed themselves greatly. About twenty.flye couples parti clpated. THe 811k Mill. The proposals for the erection of the main building of the silk mill were opened last Thursday afternoon and wcro as fol lows: David Henry, N. J., $18,977j M. B. Houpt, Wllkcsbarrc, Pa., $18,900; Otto Shultz, West IJobokcn, N. J., $18,500; Wilson J. Smith, Wllkcsbarrc, $10,400; Geo. W. Keeper, Sunbury, $16,005; Thomas Gorrcy, Bloomsburg, $16,847; Charles Krug, Bloomsburg, $16,490; Daniel Dun- singer, Allentown, $16,875. The contract was awarded to Mr. Daniel Hunsioger. The operators wished to get into tho building by July 1st but that is an Impossi bility for so large a building and the pres- cnt scarcit y of brick. The building must bc comp!oted by September 1st. It will bo 43 feet wide and 150 feet long, three stories high and built of brick. Underneath the cellar walls must be 18 inches of concrete, and the floors will be of S inch plank. The first floor will bo made especially heavyso that there will bo no possible rocking of the machinery. Tho building will be located north of tho woolen mill nnd will embrace all the ground between the, woolen mill and Dr. Shattuck's Sana torium and between the railroad and Sixth street. The land adjacent to Dr Shattuck's will bc reserved as Bites upon which tbo operators expect to put up some fine resl denccs for themselves. A fact we have tho largest lino of wall paper In Cnlumhia county, at popular prices. J. H. Mercer. CONVOCATION OP WII.UAH' SPORT, By the canons of the Protestant Episco pal church the diocese of Pennsylvania is divided into four districts, called convoca tlons. The Convocation of Wllllamsport consists of the counties of Lycoming, Clin ton, Centre, Tioga, Potter, Northumber land, Montour, Columbia, Union and Snyder. The clergymen resident In the district who are entitled to seats and votes In the Diocesan Convention, together with one lay delegate from each parish, elected by the vestry, constitute the Convocation The Convocation meets three times a vear. an(1 0De of lta prominent objects is the pro- motion and extension of diocesan missions. Tne Convocation baa the caro and super. VISion o( the mission work In its district, subject to tho control of the Board of Missions. The Dean or President of the Convocation is appointed by the Bishop with the concurrence of the Convocation, Tbo Dean has special oversight of tho mis sions in his district, under tho direction of the Bishop, and it is his duty to visit the missionary stations at least once a year and report their condition, needs and pros pects to the Bishop. The Convocation ot Wllllamsport opened its session at Bt. Paul's Church, Blooms burg, last Monday evening. The following clergymen were present i Rev. W. H Graff, Rev. Geo. U Foley, of Wllllamsport Rev. D. L. Fleming of Muncy, Rev. W. F. Watklns Jr. of Shamokln, Rev. Chas. Mori son of 8uobury, Rev. Mr: Maxwell of Dan ville, Rev. Mr, Kelley, general missionary, The sermon was preached by Rev. W U. Graft. A business meeting was held In the church at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, At 10:30 theiu was a sermon by Rev, Chas Morlson, and the Lord's Supper was ad ministered. At 8 p. m. another business I session occupied the attention of tho con. vocation, and at 7:30 alter evenln? service. I Rey. Mr. Kelly delivered an address, his tonlo being "Tbo nlace and influence of men In parish work." H. Black Esn. dls , cussed "The Church's relation to social questions," and Rev, D. L. Fleming spok on "The Church's relation to christian I unity." A goodly congregation listened ta these very Interesting addresses. ( On Wednesday, St. Mark's Day, at 10:30 a, m. the Holy Communion was celebrated and a sermon by Rev. W. F. Watklns Jr. The business meeting of the afternoon was omitted, At 5 o'clock the visiting clergy and th members of tho vestry gathered at the Rectory by Invitation of tho rector, and 1 partook of a delicious supper prepared by ladles of the congregation. At 7:80 Rev, 1 w, H, Graff conducted a model Sunday School lesson, and addresses on Suuday School topics were delivered by several of the clergy. The Convocation then ad Jourueu. Buy Lester'B School Every pair warranted. Shoes, Council Proceeding", Thursday, April 19, 1888. Council met at usual place pursuant to IJournmcnt. All, present. Dr. h. A. Sbattuck for himself and his attorney, G. Elwell, and L. 8. Wlnteritcen attorney for Henry A. Manning, appeared and ob jected to opening Lackawanna Avcnuo (commonly called Sixth street) to the width ot fitly feet, as that width would much intcrfcro with Improvements claimed to bo on tbo premises conveyed by said Sbattuck to Manning. D. J. Waller ap. pearcd and held that the improvrmenta reached by tho said street are an Intrusion pon tho street seventy feet wido designed by him In 1870 and shown on town map by dotted lines. After some deliberation It was on motion agreed that tho further consideration nt the extension ot Lacka wanna avcnuo be postponed until tho next evening at 7 o'clock, Mr. Wintcrstccn also appeared for E. B. Browcr and asked that Pcnn street bo opened from a point oppo- Ite Brower's property to the north end of said street as laid out by tho town map, as that Rose and Red Shell alleys be also opened. Council adjourned to meet Fri day evening at 7 o'clock. Friday, April 20. Council met according to adjolrnmcnt. Present P. S. Uarman, president, and members. Cadow, Rlnglcr, Hassert, Wolf and Wells. L. E. Waller Esq. appeared and delivered a deed for tho right of way from D. J. Waller and wifo for the opening and extending ot West street and Lacka wanna avcnuo, on condition thnt in addi tion to the consideration In said deed men tioned, the town shall removo the present fence along tho cast side of West street, from Fifth street to Lackawanna avenue, to the correct east lino of said West street and further that the said D. J. Waller shall not be required to pave the north side of Lackawanna avenue, from Market street to West street within two years. On motion he deed and tho conditions stated, were received and accented, and It was ordered that the deed bo recorded in the office for ecordlng ot deeds, etc. On motion Ordi nance No. 87 to open West street from 6th street to the Bloomsburg and Sullivan R. R. was passed unanimously. On motion Ordinaace No. 88 was passed unanimously, the same being entitled an ordinance to opcu Lockawanna avenuo from Market street westward to West street. On motion tliu following resolutions were duly passed: Resolved that the grade ot West street from Fifth street lo the Bloomsburg and Sullivan It. R. shall bo as follows: Begin- lng on the south side of Fifth street at an elevation of 8,390 feet above the track of said railroad at the foot of said street, thence a minus grade of 1.621 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 895 feet, thence level across Lackawanna avenue for a distance f fifty feet, thence a plus grade of .6 feet er 100 feet for a distance of 275 feet, and thence a minus grade of 3.2 feet per 100 tect to said Bloomsburg and Sullivan Rail road. And that the grade at Lackawanna avenue from Market to West B'.reet shall be as follows: Beginning at tbo grade of Market street, thence a mlnuc grade of .9 feet per 100 feet for a distance ot 470 feet to the west side of Jefferson street produc ed, and thence a minus grade of 1.571 feel per 100 feet for a distance of 401 feet to the grade of West stret as fixed by this rcso. lution. On motion council adjourned. Oranevllle. Improvements still loom up In town. More new dwellings aro heard of this ppring, old ones are being remodeled and beautified. It is now reported that the W. & W. R. R. will commence tho extension of the road to Shlckshinny soon. Success to the enterprise. The new drug store in Harmon's block, Is in a flourishing condition, Dr. L. B. Avery a graduate in pharmacy is the pro. prietor, and a gentleman. Just what we need In town, a good drug store. There seems to bo quite a disease among the horses of this locality, what it is, is not reported. The shoe factory seems to be in a flour ishing condition. Large shipments of goods and largo checks in receipt therefor are the encouraging features. The old Montgomery property is now undergoing repairs. The altcrntlon will improve tho property. It is now owned by Mrs. Hervay Smith of Bloomsburg. The king merchant of the town Mr. A H. Stewart, seems to be doing quite a rushing business Ilia store windows make a nice display. Tho Bloomsburg & Sullivan Railroad is doing quite a good business for a new road. Mr. W. E. Johnson Is the right man in the right placeman energetic bus! ncss man, accomoiatlng and gentlemanly, The busy season for farmers Is upon us, sowing oats, planting potatoes and corn will soon be tho order of the day for farm ers. Good crops are secured by being on time. A large funeral procession passed through this place on Thursday on its way to Robrsburg burial ground, with tho remains ot a very old resident of this county, Mr. Joseph Patten who was a little over 91 years of age. He bad many friends. The funeral waa conducted by the popular un- dcrtaacr, James B. Hannon of this place. Dcatlt of Hon, XV. I,. Dewart, Hon. William Lewis Dewart died at his home in 8unbury at 1.35 a. m. Thursday of last week. Though he bad been In 111 health tor some time, his death was unex pected, lie complained ot feeling badly late on the previous evening, an contin. ucd to grow worse, until his death took place at the time named, with bis family surrounding him. The caueo ot bla death was disorder of the heart. The funeral took place from his residence- Monday afternoon. Mr. Dewart was born In the house in which ho died, on the 21st day ot June, 1820. He was a student at Kirk, bride's Academy in Milton, at tbo ago of twelve and subsequently graduated at Dick, inson College. He then entered Princeton and graduated in the class ot 1842. Return. log from college, ho began the study ot law with the lato Charles Donnel, afterwards President Judge ot that district, and was admltti d to practice in 1815, and associated himself with the late Charles J, Bruncr, Esq. Mr, Dewart'a inclinations, however, tenaeu towards politics and he wat soon recognized as a leader. He was elected to Congress In 1850, by a large majority, and sorved with distinction in tbo thlrty.fttth Congress. He was renominated two years later, but was defeated by the Independent candidacy of a Schuylkill county Demo crat. This was the last time he was a can. dldato before the people -notwithstanding ho was named by his county tor the same position In 1800, 1800, 1872 and 1870. He waa active In the Plerce-Bcou campaign in 1852, and was one ot Buchanan's enthu suullc friends and supporters at Cincinnati in 1850, and at the election which followed. Mr. Dewart bad tbo honor of representing his district In four national conventions, and for thirty years was a prominent figure in the councils c tbo party, Personally Mr. Dewart was ono ot the most pleasant and congenial of men, and the universal eipreaitons of regret over his death show to what degree he poaiessed tho respect ,a&d esteem of (hose wllo knew 1dm, It ! n Cnrlotia Fncl That tho body Is now moro susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other season. Hence tho Impottnncc of taking Hood's Barsaparilta now, when It will dn you tho most good. It Is really wonderful for purifying and enriching tho blood, creating an appetite, and giving a healthy tone to tho wholo system. Bo suro to get Hood s Sarsaparllla, which la peculiar to I Itself. DIED. WEIITS-Bloomsburg, Pa., April 17, 1888, Mrs. Esther-Worts, Bged C8 years, 7 monthB, 28 days. WANAMAKER S. rniLADiu 'MA, Monday, April S3, 1M9. Every- one of our many Dress Goods counters holds reduced poods and special bargains. And each lot contains a large variety of colors, and in the fancy styles a selection, botn in . 4 I 1 I . T . . .. .(!, color ana pattern. 11 may prom you to pick among them. London Worsted Suiting in Stripes, plaids, shepherd S plaids, f 11 .1. r. i :...., and checks, the finest imported gems ol tine spinning, perlcct Weavtntr. anu artlSUC UeSlgllS. Sixty Styles, from delicate light- w v "V"--' , 1 , ,a est 10 uarKUSL buiuiu. iwvc , 11. . J.. . 1 1 SOIU qUICKiy ai 1,2.50 ; rcuutcu tO Si. SO. inches. Entrhsh Worsted buitinjr m . ' . . .1 Stripes, plaids, and checks ; Very UeSiraDle, ana onty a Single 1 1.-1 .1.,. U . 1-1 I 7 (a I gruuc uuuw inc uuovc, '""H had large sales at $2 ; now re- duced to $1.25. 54 inches. FrencllCatnerS-hair Diagonal. Eight plain colors. Perfect in "3 . men can maKe tnem. 42 incnes. ur. d;. . nmv cr. I vv -rt- J 1 , "uvv German bllk-and-WOOl V .repe Cloths- twenty mixed shades. Very bright, very strong, and remarkably desirable. .42 inch1 es. Keaucea irom si. 25 to si. French All-wool Armure, with self-colored plaids, nine colors. 40 inches. Down from 85 cents to 60. French Prunella Cloth, all- wool self-color checks, eight shades. 40 inches. Reduced to 50 cents, from 75, French Ottoman Uoth, all- wool, eight shades. 40 inches. Reduced from 75 cents to 50. French Diagonals, all-wool, various twills, ten colorings. 40 inches. Down from 75 cents to SO. All-wool Habit Cloths, a very great variety, nineteen colors, including all the newest and most desirable shades. 50 inch- -rt 1 . cs. iney were si, dui are 75 cents. American Wool buiting in sixteen very stylish checks and overolaids : crrav. brown, and ecru p-rounds with cardinal, blue, " II- 1 T" ' At. oranee. seii-coior. uesiraDie at 45 cents, but reduced to 31. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams Thirty elegant novelties in plaids and stripes, the public nave been eloquent over the colors and patterns, and thought them cheap at 50 cents ; they go at 37 K cents- Imported Pin-head checks in the liked light shades, tans, steel., browns, and blues, with stripes on same ground to com bine. An unusually Choice line nf stuffs for Sorinp- and Summer --0 wfnr An lnr.hfts. 7SC. IFOm- ., u. -r J I 5' , A 1-WOOl rlatClS. VarietV of weaves biege, cheviot, cash mere, serge more than 40 styles and colorings. They have been quick sellers at $1 now 75c. All-wool block i'laids, cres cent design in corners. Fine qualits', Sfood weight, handsome combination of colors. Sold readily at $1.25 ; price now $1 A glance at a few Black goods at one corner of them. The down prices are not because of bad quality or poor colors. Every piece is bright, fresh, new, clean. Black Striped Armures. Four patterns, 1-16 to lA men etlects; solid, substantial, goou weiglit Stun. is.eutiueu iruiu ou to 4uc, ri u i j i . c a - Black Armures, plaids and trin A vnrietv of neat dp- t j : signs : every one nas oeen a quick seller, but the price goes from 65 to 50c. lilacK aeuastopoi. very line the old-time cut Cashmere, Close, cord-like surface. Not a draggy sort among them at 65c the new once is ;oc lust the same. Black C . . ,i oi-.Lfc, auiuca aim checks. , , ,- 1 . i cnoice lot, ngnt in the thread, right in the weave ; handsome patterns. i-v r UOWn irom 5C to 75. Black Armures, With Mohair 1. l. C,....n Mnnt. J UUCUKb illiu lijjiuta, umi anu stylish, a sou, oeautuui ma- terial that has been in high favor. 7 sc. irom si. Black Foule Serge. Softly fuzzy surface, but with body for business. 65c, trom 85. Black Camel's-hair Serge. Good weight, good wool. Mod erate spainkhng of the hanging hairs. 7 5C. from $ 1 . Black Satin Merveilleux Ottoman order, but satin finish. 40 inches. Down Irom 75c to 60. rme serge Koues, witn gar niture ol silk braid in novel de signs. In tan and ecru shades. WANA3IAKER S. $8. Just half the original price. Albatross Robes in plaids, ieht blues, salmons, nile, tans, colden brown, robelin blue. VasiOUS Styles of embroidery, $7 ; much lSS than the plain materinl i? worth , ,,, JOHN W ANAMAKER, LOCAL NOTICES. Ready mixed paints, beautiful colors. $1.00 a gallon, nt Schuyler's Hardware Store. 2t. BLOOMSBURG, Fine Cabinet portraits only $3, joz ro.oo. Life size Crayons only Viewing, copying and IT . " enlare np Instant process tf. - c used Look at the larire display of corsets In In our window. Also misses acd chlldri ns waists at n. wloavs. An Immcnso assortment of green vegc- tallies at mo Great eastern market tins morning. Unions, radishes, kale, spinach, tomatoes, icituw, ax, Over tho ay from I. W. Hartman & Sons' is 11 lunch and coffee counter, people ccmlng by rail or others cau be refreshed cneap.g A large and flue lot of ladles clothes in spring shades, plain and checked, ycry IIUT in nr nn n II VV VII 11 1 MW v V 80 boxes of those high grade Vallnca and IUUUUIH IDIOIUD UllllbU till tllU V A - Eastern this morning price 10 und 12Jc. - Have you been to 1. W. Hartman & Sons' lately? Go to-dy, go lo-tnorrow, go More ginghams and seersuckers very pretty In desiun and color at 11. v. S1AIAXVB C barrels and 3 hugs of Rio and Java coffee fresh toasted at the Gnat Eastern price 25, 28 and !J0c, guaranteed to be tho n , , . .b mari,e, old Govern. meat Java pure and fresh roasted at 3jc lb. An .,,..,. vnrl(,. nf .tn.uln.. fnr Children's doublo knee hose also on hand at U. W. SLOAN'S, People come from all over the county to buy nice and cheap dishes of I. W. Hurt- man sons', nrnnr.no V'.. 1.., w i.it l,wllnn IHtrnri Mlnl and bluils ut all prices. Bananas at fiom 12c to 25c a doz at the Great Eastern. Striped and nlald Jersey flannels reduced from SOc to 25o yd. at I. W. Hartman & Sons'. Tho Great Eastern never advertises what they haven't got. Visit their beautiful store and bo convinced. They keep two horse? busy all the time hauling good from iuo uenoi anu delivering an over tne city nnd 11s far its Berwick, Benton, Cutuwissa und Danville. Electric Bells, Batteries, Wire, pushBut- tons etc at Schuyler's Hardware Store. 2t When we invite persons to write for samples of dres9 goods, we wish them to particularize tue Kind una colors. (Jan't tmnk ot sending a sample or all kinds, It would Mil a dry goods box to do so. I. W. Hartman & Sons'. Dr. Honora A. Bobbins treats disease? of th'o eye nnd car, nnd is prepared to lest eyes lor glasses. i)lar.yu-m. J. II. Steckcr has a nico lot of bananas. which will lie sold cheap. Oranges, ban. anas and lemons always on haud, which are sold cheap. Children's colored and black Jerseys 00 and 60c at I W. Hartman & Sons'. All kinds of fancy Colored Glass. Em bossed and Ennmeled at Schuyler's Hard ware Store. 2t. I. W. Hartmnn & Sons' present repairs are over. The irroccrv window la Benin Jull of beautiful dishes and glassware. No place in tue county can the same be found BUSINESS iNOTICES. The Handsomest Lady in Hloomshuko remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was u superior remedy, as It stopped ner coagn instantly when otners uau no el. f n.,.,.,.,., Un Ir. n-m,.. ..n ... convince you of its merit, anv driuclst ejvo J 5 .Bamr10 botlIe Lttrsu size, ouc. aim tyi. '-' mutt nrrlTr rrtrvxT rn in .a,i,iiiiiw. la about (5,000, and we would say at least ono-nau are trouoieu witn some uueclltm of the throat and lungs as those complalula arc, according to statistics, moro numerous than others. We would advise nil not to neglttct the opportunity to call on their drugcist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam for the throat and lungs. Price 00c. and il. Trial size free. Bold by till drug. gUts. Children'Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Cutorla, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, aha gave them Cutorl. - A FEW SUAWLS A JACKETS. Wo havo i ri i 'i"w upeu inn nuts ui iiaiutsome spriiic; ? 9"at lrlfVs i0, BUit a,i 1,1 n11 "10 V,?" ,L C'"U1I''1 i nam ami leatinm combinations of Plain ami I I'laius. Also Jersey and ChrckcJ 1 in i i-t Coau hiieciai macK otockmelto Jacket at $1.50, bound nil around a'1 n s' Wo nlaeo on sslo to dav a linn nf u,n popular Due-is Couds in new colons three-fourtha tho former prico. Call ; anu Bee- lB uarSa,' DRESS GOODS. This stock uompietu witn iuii lines 01 an the lead. MiiK voiuiB in lvrtss oiuiis 810X010(11112. i inu, ,,-:. TIo,lur n .. "i I V " " .iiiiiiiDuuiu ail HUUI .'oods at 45c a vd. 3ti in. u-i,i in tl, now colors. Call aud seo. Ta,-i..to r , , , iuivii uni u, in hiiow a t ana. BOme lino o Children's Laco Cans tho new stylee, at tho lowest fices. Son rnr V !1K QO. nnA ft. .... I I , v . -" " vu uuimi jit jiuaiuiii. wo nave atittea many puuiai lots oi uosierv to our a reattv large stock. Raby Hose, Children's Hose, Men's Hose, Ladies Hose, in all Blyles and qualities, at tho lowest prices. &eo special Ltslo Hose, Ladies, LjVCES. Full lines of Laces. 45 in Chantilly all silk ilnunoings in Jilack also Guipures. Vnl llouncings and 80mo u,t? uargaius in orientals, KID GLOVES. We show this week a uew Hue, completo in all H J, CLARK & SON Bloomsburg, Pa. QUKKN VtOTonlA'S CltOWN. Tho ciown of Queen Victoria consists of diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphires nnd emeralds, set In silver nnd gold. Its gross weight Is 89 oz. B dwt troy. Tho number of diamonds aro 8,352) pearls, 273j rubles, 0; sapphires, 17j emeralds, 11. It Is an old saying-Uneasy lies tho head that wears n crown. It Is octtcr to wear tho crown of perfect health and peace of mind through the curative effects of Per thio's Pure Barley Mi.lt Whiskey. For salo by O. B. Bobbins, Bluomsburg.I'a. VfT-MmV8' APPRAISEMENTS. Tne following widow's appraisement will bo presented to tlio orphans' court or Columbia county ou the llrst Monday ot Mar A. 1). 1S8-J, and conOnned nisi, and unless exceptions are riled within tour days thereafter will be confirmed ab. solute I'ursoL Ira O. rat., Mno, personalty r.S3, realty in7.(j0, fioawi. Haruian, U. II., Kt, Catawissa, personalty 157.33, realty JI3.6i, two rt'eiuver, N. Kut,, Madison, personalty I11.M. Strieker, Oeorco Est., catawissa, personalty lloo. Colley Itobert 1 Kst , lilooniBDurg-, personalty tMiaoo. , .... Olrton Mathlas Est. Hemlock, personalty fV).a. Krwln, William Kst., Locust personalty Hoaoo. VOst, llenry o. Kst., Montour, pcrwraaity fj'io.1,0. Laucleroacn William list , Klshlngereek, person- nlf.v ilfQ.rll. Jarrai rd William Cat,, lierwiCK, personally ith.io. ,1.. ... .... clerk o. c. Clerk's Office, Bloomstmrs, ra., April 16, A. I). 1888. 11 EGI3TEIVS NOTICE. Nnticp i hprphv riven to all letruees. creditors and other persons interested In tne estates or the rospcctlre decedents and minora that the follow ing administrators executors and guardian ac counts have been nied la the onico ot the Hcilster of Columbia county, and will be presented tor continuation and allowance In tho orphan's court to bo held In liloomsburgon .Monday May T, mm at two o'clock p m or aald day. 1. KlrBt and nnal account of 1'reas Fowler guardian ot Susannah llaienbuch a minor child ot Samuel llagenbuch law of Columbia county deceased. 2. First and nnal accountof JamesErwlnguar dlan ot Harry llelnbacli a minor child or l'eier J. Ilelub.u-h lalo of Turbetl township, Northumber land county deceased. a. First aud final account of Jefferson Frlti li ustce appointed by court to sell real estate of Kmanuol savage lato of Jackson township de ceased for tho payment of a legacy charged upon said lams by tho will of Joshua savage. 4. second and nnal account ot P. C. Wadsworth administrator of Djnlcl Thomas late ot Fishing creek township deceased. 5. First and final account ot William Lamon administrator or William Hitler ot llrlarcreek township Columbia county deceased. 0. Second aud Dartlal account ol Lizzie S. Jack son and Monleral W. Jackson executors ot the estate ot c. u. Jackson ot Berwick Columbia county deceased 7. First add final account of I- E. Waller execu tor of the last wui and testament of Mrs. Harriet M. Andrews late ot liloouisburg Columbia county deceased. 8. Second and partial account of William W. Farkcr administrator rtc. or llumphiey l'arkcr luo of Greenwood township Columbia county, 1'enna., deceased. 9. First and final account of Joseph llowcr executor ot John liower late of Wlarcreek town ship deceased. 10. First and nnal account ot Isaac IIc.icocK administrator ot Samuel M. Patterson late of ureenwood township deceased. 11. First and final account of A. C. MlUard executor of the estate of susan llarger late ot Mirtlln township deceased. 12. Third and nnal account of Harry W. Heaver executor ot Johu Kelnbold also dlstrlbutlou ot the balance In handi of Harry W. Heaver as per his third and nual account tiled March 29th, lstitl, under the provisions or the wlllot said deceased. 11. First and final account ot Thomas J. Hoff man administrator ot Henry Hotlinan lato ot Cata wissa township, Columbia county deceased. 1. First and final account of M. O. Vanco exe cutor of the cstuto ot Jaue Vanco lato ot orange township deceased. 1!. First and final account ut Samuel KeyhaM administrator ot the estate of Lydl.1 Hoberls de ceased. 10. First and final account ot Samuel Salve, H. Hutchison and 1. 1). Hutchison administrators of the estate of Th .mas J. Hutchison deceased. 1". Second account of William Meal executor ot tho estate or Altred McC'lure deceased. is. First and nnal account ot I'eter A. Evans guardian ot Mary Ida Oruber a minor child ot cj rus uruber deceased lato of Hemlock toft nshlp, Columbia county. 19. First and final account of I. 11. Knlttle administrator ot Keuoeu Knlttle late ot Franklin township Columbia county, deceased. 20. First and final account of Addle Cleaver executrix of Alt.ni II. Cleaver, lato catawissa township Columbia county, deceased. 21. The first and final account ot F. P. Dlldlne administrator of Margaret Dlldlne deceased. 22. First and final account of Isaac A. Dewltt executor ot tho last will and testament of John O.Moore, late of tireenwood township, deceased. 23. First aud final account ot John A. Funston administrator with tho will annexed of Samuel Melllck lato of Orange township deceased. 24. First and partial account of Edwin C Cas well executor ot tho last wilt and testament of Salem A. Caswell into, of the town ot liloomsburg, Columbia county, ueccased. 2!i, Frt and partial account of I. W. McKelvy and II. 1. Welsh executors of the last will and lettameut ot .Mary N. Haiman, late of Bloomsburg deceased. 26. First and final account of Allnas Cole ad mlnlstrutor ot tho estate ot Surah Colo lato ot jacksoa township deceased. 27, First and final account of I, J. Hess admin istrator of Joseph A. Hess lato of Centre township Columbia county, deceased. C. II. CAMPBELL, liegister. IS EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Kstale oj itarv Eaqqr late of Benton lomiaht aeoeasea Letters testamentary on the said estate having been granted to the unders'gned, all persons In. debted to said estate are hereby notified to pay the same, and those having claims against said es tate w 111 present the. same tor settlement to ltoim mciienkv. o w ' Executor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Marti Walters defeated. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Columbia countv, to mako dis tribution ot tho balance in the h inds ot tho ad. mlnlsti ator of said decedent, as appears by his ac count confirmed, to and anions; the names entitled i thereto, will sit at tils office. In Bloomsburg, ou Wednesday May 2nd, 188 at to o'clock in tho toto- noon, to aueuu 10 me uuiies or nis appointment, when and where all parties having claims against said estate must appear and prove the same or do mrever acuarreu irom any suare or said t u o. aprll ft-EU J. 11. MAIZE, Auditor. UDITOK'S NOTICK. F.STATR OF EI.tZllJETlI TETKRUAN DECEI8ED. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' court of Columbia county to make dlstrl uullon ot the funds In the hands ot 11. F. merman adnilnStrator.Klllstt at his omce InlUoomsburg.on Saturday. April 2lst, itw, at 10 o'clock Intlm fore, noon, to perform the duties of his appointment, when and where unpersons having claims against said es'ate ni'ist appoir and prove them, or bo de barred from any share In said fund. . OEO. 1- ELWELL, Auditor. mar30.it. GET YOUIl JOB PRINTING DOXE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE. ITEMS. color at the popular low prico of 7oc . . a pair, actual valuo SI.00. stitched batk'4 ' Slate, Tans, Browns and I Black 5 buttons. Also n I Ulack 5 buttons. Also n full lino of - lacinir Kid Gloves. a LACE CURTAINS & SCRIMS. We show all the new novelties of tho season at, tho lowest prices in Scrims, also a complete lino of Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Chains, Pins, Hooka eto. Call and seo. CORSETS & RUSTLES. This stock is now complete, iucludiiiK all uiu nun- siyies 01 uorsus at the lowest I'necs, our s-peoiai 11. J. V. ifc n Cor. .nt l iU I.1..1 u. ...t 1 n . --n .-v.. .a t..u innt iv n Illll-l-u lulBt'b SUIll. C ark's 77 rlnnhln Unt- ,,,l i,. $1.00 sold. Try them. Full lines of uusues. ah styles, all prices, in . -10 in. nil wool Ulack Ilenridla 1110 low l,rlU0 of "So a yd. . j PARASOLS ill ill tho 111 all tho lead nrr styles and colors now open, with full mm ui uuvcities. Another lino of those Pl-iie Sii.k Gi.ovk8 ni 35c, worth 50o a pair. Just in nUo a small lot of thoso Lislo Thread 30o Gloves at 15o a pair. If you want Dws Goons of kind call ami seo us. Full linos of Drkss Silks now open. To buyers of Sii.k Plush ks wo (.how the best value ever shown, in leadirg tho colors. 1 at any 1
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