THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. rOYAi POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thin powdor never varies. A marvel of portly strength and wholesomcnoss. Moro.economlcal than ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold In compe tition wlththo multitude of low testation weight, alum or pnospnawi powacrs. rwia oniyin cans. KOTib IIIIIHU iUKVIH CVo tYUUBU,?!. Ii The Columbian nTubllshcd every Friday. Mubscrlptlon price, ti.to a year. Kntcred at the l'ost Offlco at Hloomsburg, l'a., as Becond class matter, SI arch I, If 88. BLOOMSBURG, FA FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1888. CORkLCT UJLUK01D Tl TARLK. BLOOMSllUHtl SULLIVAN HA1LKOAI) Taking crfect WBDNESDAY, AUQUST 1st, 189a. " SOUTll. NOKTU. 'jrlvo. Amvo. Leave. Leave, STATIONS. r.ts. .k. t . p.m. Bloomsburg,.. s 16 8 00 900 040 MalnHtreet a 00 1 ta mi 6 51 frondale S M 7 48 13 iu raperMIH 1 62 T 89 V 25 7 01 Ughtstreet. 1 47 7 85 9 30 7 or orangovUlo 183 785 t)50 T SO FOrta,. Ill 7 13 10 01 7 34 TUbbB . . . 1 8 7 OH 10 07 7 88 Stillwater. 1 01 7 on 10 15 1 44 Ucnum,.... VI 60 M 10 80 7 fil A1S 10 Ml 00 KdsonS. ...IS 05 6 49 11 05 7 66 colea Creole, 18 00 6 45 11 10 8 on Hugarloaf,... 11 65 40 11 15 8 05 Eaubacna 11 50 87 11 so 8 09 central... 11 40 6 80 11 SO 8 16 Leave Loavo. Arrive. Arrive, r. M. A. x. A. H. p. 11. Trains on tho r. 4 lt"u. Ii. leavo ltupert as lollowa : north. . boutd. 7:57 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 3:38 p. m. 611 p. m. 0 Tralnson the 1). L. & W. It. It. loavo llloomsburn as (oliowat NORTH. BOOTH. 7:13 a. ro. 8:32 a. m. 11:07 a.m. 12:05 p. m. 2:24 p. m. 4:18 p. m. C:36 p. m. 8:47 p. m. 0 Tralnson ths N.SW.B. Hallway pass Bloom Ferry aa follows : NOKTIT. BOOTH. li):40 a, m. 11:1" a. m. e.M p. m. P. m. SUNDAY. NORTH. BOOTH. 10:16 am 6:39 pm HAI.E8. Foil Balk. A desirable nnd commodious residence on Main street, supplied with water; gas and steam. Apply to jan20tf. Xi. N. Moieh. Wanted. 100 bark peelers. Apply to Tlios. Wheeler, at Wilson Cole's above Ccntrnl, Columbia county, l'a. To Tlic Public. .Wo aro manufacturing and have in bond a "pure article of Ryo Whiskey one year old. We use nothing but clean ryo and double on a copper linen, and it is as pure as the ryo that grows in the field, and if any per son will find any drugs or adulterations in it as it leaves our distillery or salesroom, wo will give a reward of ono hundred dol lars. H0111: MoIIunhy & Co. llenton, Juno 1888, Ow. Call lor nelciinte Election nucl County Convention. Tho Democratic voters will meet at tho several places for the holding of thclener al Election iu their respective Districts on Saturday August 11, 1888 between tho hours of 3 and 7 o'clock p. m. and elect delegates to be sent to the County Convention and vote Instructions for tho persons thcro to bo nominated, subject to tho rules of the Democratic party 01 tho county. Tho Dele gates elected will meet In County Conven tion at tho Opera Houso Dloomsburg, Pa. on Tuesday Aug. 14th, 1888 at eleven o'clock a. m. and place in nomination, one jicrson for President Judgo of this Judicial District, one person for Member of tho U. B. Houso of Representatives for this Con gressional District, two porsons for Mem hers of Douse of Representatives ot tho State, ono person for District Attorney, one person for Sheriff, ono person for Jury Commissioners. And to transact such other business as may properly come before the Convention. ROB'T H. LITTLE, E. M. Tkwkbdcht, Chairman. Bcc'y. Apportionment ot IJelejrntes. The following apportionment of Dele gates has been made by the 8tandlng Com mittee, in accordance with tho Revised Rules, viz : Ilulo 2nd. The representation of Districts In County Convention shall bo In nrarjortlon to the Democratic vote of each, as cast at the most recent election for Governor, but tho whole number or dele gates shall not exceed clglity-flvc, and no district shall bo allowed less than two, uor more thnn'.four delegates. Rule 8il. Delegates shall bo allowed to districts upon a ratio of sixty votes for a delegate, allowance being mado for tho lamest f 1 action of a vote 1 Districts. Vote for Qiiv'r. Delegates, Beaver, Benton, Berwick, E., Berwick, W., Bloom, K., Bloom, W., Brlarcreek, Oatawlssa, Uentralia, Centre, Conyngham, N. Conyngham, B., Flshingcrcek, Franklin, Greenwood, Hemlock, Jackson, Locust, Madison, Main, Mlfllin, Montour, Mt. Pleasant, Orange, Pine, ' Koarlngcrcck, Bcott, W Bcott, E., Bugarloaf, Total, 103 3 218 4 41 2 99 2 243 4 170 3 120 2 272 4 297 4 140 3f 140 3 CO 2 257 4 07 2 180 3 117 2 122 3 223 4 144 3 119 2 197 3 73 3 80 3 116 ' 2 93 3 73 3 71 2 08 3 1G0 3 4184 75 jUcnfnuU Iuuii. An Item is on the rounds to tho effect that a man and wire In a town In tho lower nart of tho Btato have not spoken for over ten years. That is nothing. A couple In Northumberland have not conversed with ono another for over thirteen years and each appears to bo as determined as ever, Millon Aryvu No medicine In tho world Is In better re t.Kin nr mora wldclv known than AVer's tsursaparllla. As a safe nnd certain remedy r all manner ot blood disorders, leading I yelclansand druggist) everywhere rec. o, menu U la preference to any oiucr. M'Killin Urns, Iinvn pnmnlnin. ly refitted their studio with tho nest ami most unproved instru ment for portraiture, from lock et sizo up to life size, and instru ments especially adapted to pho- Mjfcuiiung uui. hoot groups aim residences, together with tho lat est scenic effects and accessories. Babies' pictures par excellence for which has been added a spec ial extra rapid Voigtlaonder Euryscope. Copying, enlarging and photographic reproductions of drawings, patent models and machinery intelligently execut ed. Animals photographed by tho flash light, process. Life sizo crayon portraits in gold frame only $10. IcrHoiuil. Miss Mal7.o of Philadelphia Is visiting at J. II. Maize Esifs. Mrs. J. K. Blttcnbender Is visiting friend at Bellcfonte, Pa. Mr. I. 8. Kuhn brought from Buffalo i car load of cattlo on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Trimmer of Philadelphia aro llio guests of Miss Bade Bloan. (lien Tubbs has gono to Boycrstown to reside. W. L. Fornwald started Monday morning on n trip to Montreal ami Toronto. Col. B. K. Jamison of Philadelphia slopped at the Exchnngo on Monday. Miss May Kuhn returned from her sum. mcr trip Wednesday. Miss Mann of Bunbury, Is tho guest of Miss Annlo Miller. W. E. Geddls has moved with his family to Willlamflport. Rev. J. E. McAvoy of Nowark was the guest of Father McCann a few days this week. Miss Eva Schoch of Bcllnsgrovc nd Miss Orlean Arnold of Columbus, Mississippi, aro tho guests of Miss Mamo Bchoch. Phillip Collins, one of the firm of Collins Brothers, tho contractors who built tho N. & W. B. railroad was In town a lew hours on Wednesday. Messrs Stapler, Rattl and Otz, of the Bilk Mill firm spent a couple of days In town this week. They aro well pleased with the manner In which the work Is going on, Joo Wells who has been employed for some time past In a jiwilry establishment at Oneonta, N. i. has returned to his homo here, where he will remain. Miss Amy Ash after a long vacation has returned to the Normal School. Bhe Is an intelligent young lady and treats tho poor with many respects. Prof. D. J. Waller sailed from New York on Saturday for Europe. Ho was accom panicd by his brother-in-law, Mr. Hand. They will bo absent about six weeks. Mr. Foster Houscl and family have re moved from Milton to tills place and Mr, Housel has opened a shoe store In E. B. Browcr's new building on upper Main street. Counterfeit bills are flooding the country. Despite the hot weather last Sunday, the churches were well attended. Mrs. Btroup has had her residence on upper Main street repainted. I. W. McKclvy Is making some repairs to tho roof of his storo building. Tho thermometer during tho past week has registered as high as 104. J. L. Dillon lias built a two story olllcc at his green houses. The Stato Camp of Pennsylvania P. O. B. ot A. will meet at Scranton August 1 4 lit tn 18th. Mr. Joseph Bharplcss haB had tho fence In front of his residence on Main street re painted. "Ureen Goods" men have been success ful In their workings throughout the state lately. Tho young ladles In charge of the Mis sion Sunday School gave lhelr scholars a picnic at Oak Grove, Wednesday. A number of families from this town ex pect to camp near Central next week. They will be absent about two weeks. Two pieces of sheet music for flvo cents at W. H. Brooke & Co's. 1300 pieces vocal and Instrumental, to select from The omployees of Lockard's car shops talk of having a picnic excursion on the B. & S. soon. "Saturday" was in durance vile last Bat urday night. Tho cause was too much hiliority superinduced by over-indulgence In Intoxicants. Bartlcy Albertson's steam thresher has been at work in this vicinity for tho past two weeks. U. A. Belshllno is the engi neer. W. H. Gllmore's now band mado Its first appearance on the street last Saturday, nnd played very well. They went on tho ex cursion to Central. Mrs. Monohan, of Centralia, was struck by a lightning bolt and Instantly killed dur Ing a severe thunder storm at that place Suuday uight. It Is stated that tho Pennsylvania railroad will have a special schedule for tho trans portation of largo bodies during the cam paign. Workmen liavo already commenced ex cayating the earth preparatory to building tho uew Presbyterian church at corn ,r of Market and Fourth streets. The Catawis8a A'tus llemi says; The Orangcvllle Shoo Factory lias Invited our kindred industry to Join them In a picnic noxt Saturday. It Is not posltlvo whether the Invitation can bo accepted. A Wllllamsport confectioner found a tar antula In a bunch of bananas last week. The blto of this spider Is Instant death nnd people bundling bananas should make a close Inspection of them upon their arrival. An Improved kind of freight cars havo been adontcd bv tho D. I & W. Railroad, by which a brakeman can couplo up with out going between the cars. It is a lile savlng and humane Invention for a railroad to make. Mr. and Mrs. Keyscr gave a delightful liartv at Hie Sanitarium last week Thurs. day night, tho occasion being the eighth anniversary of their weilillng. rrogrcssivo euchre and dancing were Indulged In up to a lato hour. Mcthercll's orchestra furn ished tho music Tho highest valuo placed upon any single coin Is that ot a silver dollar beating dato of 1801 which Is valued at $ COO. A half cent bearing dato of 1790 Is valued ut $10 this is the greatest gain of any coin, A copper cent bearing Jato of 1702 is valued 11118.00. Buy Lester's School Shoes. , Every pair warranted, Tho contractors havo finished tho work ot moving the two houses from tho Prcsby. tcrlan lot at Fourth and Market to Sixth nnd Jefferson streets. Tho ladles of tho Lutheran Church of Fowlcrsvillo will hold nn Ico Cream festival on Baturday afternoon and ovening tho 11th Inst, for the benefit of the church. Mr. G, W. llfrlsr.il nxneels to occunv his now houso near corner of Fourth and Cath. arlno streets about September Ut. Mr. C. Trench wilt tako tho houso which Mr. Bcrtsch vacates. Tho appointment of Judirc Illncklcv has given general satisfaction. It was nxnce.t. cd nnd tho public would havo been sur. prised ir nny ono tlso had been selected, though Mr. Waller's appointment would have been entirely satisfactory. Teachers' examinations Cchtro at 11 Id. lay school houso Aug. 11, Main nnd Beaver at Malnvlllo Aug. 13, Pino at lola Aug. 14, ranklln nt Lawrcnco school homo Aug. 17, Locust nnd Roarlngcrcek nt Numldla Aug. 18, Jerscylown Aug. 81, Canity Aug. 23, Mtminvlllo Aug. 24. There will bo n basket plcnlo at Hess' Grove, near Central, on Saturday. Tho train will leave Bloomshurg at 8 o'clock a. m. Faro from Bloomshurg, 40 cents, Llghtstrcct 30 cents, Orangcvllle nnd all points above 25 cents. Tickets can be pro cured of I. W, Hartman & Sons. Frank Aurandt will chance oit his "Vic tor" blcyclo In tho early part of September. Chances will bo sold from tills time on, at the rate of ono dollar per chance. Thu machine Is a flrst-class nno In every respect nnd has been used but little. Secure your tickets for the drawing at onco. A law went Into effect on Wednesday, July 4th, which makes It a crime for any person In this Stato to keep on hand or of fer for salo f t any news stand or other place of salo any obscene, vulgar or indo. cent papers, books or pcriodl-als. The penalty is two months imprisonment nnd one hundred dollars flue. Tho excursion of the School Furnishing Company's employees last Saturday on tho B. & 8. to Central was attended by nearly 900 people- It was a very pleasant affair, and nothing happened to mar tho enjoyment of tho occasion. On the way home tho train passed through a heavy thunder shower and many wero wet, but they seemed to like It. Miss Mamo Schoch gave n very pleasant party at her homo at the head of Market street Tuesday evening. Dancing was par tipated In by the guests until n lato hour, Metherell's orchestra furnishing the music. Those present from a distance were Miss Schoch, and Miss Arnold, Selinsgrove: Miss Mann, Bunbury ; Miss Maizo nnd Miss MacUride, Philadelphia; and Mr. Simpson, Selinsgrove. Tho figures show that thcro aro now in tliis State 2,744 scholars in attendance at the different Soldiers' Orphans' scnools. The tlmo has expired for admitting new pupils into these places of education and the limit will be reached In 1890 when the schools will he closed. Since tho schools were started in 1R04, nearly 15,000 children hnvc been educated by them nnd the cost reaches almost $9,000,000. Tho picnic to Central by members of tho Presbyterian Church of Orangeyille, which was held last week was tho largest of tho season. It was estimated that about 1300 were thcro. Tho trains left Orangcville early In tho morning nnd expected to take on passengers at all the stations, but when they reached Benton It was so loaded down that they could not stop and they were obliged to run right ahead to Ceutral and then return for thoso nt Ilunton. It was noon before the trnin carried them nil to the grove. Contracts were awarded by the commis sioners last Monday for tho building of two county bridges, one nt Orangevlllo over tho rare near tho depot, and ono near Kitten house mill. Tho Wrought Iron Bridge Co. of Canton, Ohio, was awarded tho contract for the superstructure of the bridges, the bids being as follows: Pittsburg Bridge Co.. $1,790; Massilon, Ohio .$1800; Groton, N. Y., 1830; Champion Co,, Ohio, $1825; Berlin of Ct., $1775; Dean & Wcstbrook, $1835; King Co., Clevelaud, $1840; Wrought Iron Bridge Co , Canton, Ohio, $1745. Tho substructure of the former bridge was awarded to Amos Farver nud the latter to Jonathan Bachman. Before another week passes the delcgato election and the county convention will have passed, and the political world will have resumed its normal condition of quietudo for tho present. During tho pro gross of tlio campaign wo havo endeavored to treat with courtesy all candidates who had any right to expect it from us. With ono exception we have not Interfered In behalf of any particular aspirant for any office. In the ono case In which wo havo endeavored to mould the public opinion wo have been actuated by a senso of duty to tho party, and havo adhered closily to the public record of that candidate. Having done this wo havo done oi r part, and wc have nothing to do with the result That responsibility Is on the Democratic party. Soldiers' reunions wilt bo more numerous this year In Pennsylvania than during any that have passed. The reunions will bo held much on the plans of thoso held In tho western states, and wl'l Include all ex. soldiers, who chooso to attend, residing In a certain specified territory. Tho days in which llicso meetings of veterans will bo held will bo designated as Grand Army days, will tuke place as follows i Eastern Pennsylvania, at Norrlstown, Saturday, Bcptember 29 ; Bradford county, at Athens, Wednesday, Thursday and Frlduy, August 22, 23 and 24 ; Snyder, Juniata and adjoin. Ing counties, at Lewistown, August 22, 23 and 24 ; Central Pennsylvania, at Blooms hurg, Columbia county, Thursday, Septcm her 0 ; Northwestern Pennsylvania, at Bradford, McKean county, August 22; Allegheny nud adjoining counties, at Pitts, hutg, Wednesday, September 20. Tho State Normal School of this district at Bloomshurg will examine candidates for tho Benlor class, August 14, t888. Tho Fall term will begin August 28, Tuesday. Attention Is especially Invited to tho re. diictlon In rates. Tuition iu the Normal course Is almost freo and the expense ot boarding Is very small. A specialist In tho Natural Sciences, Prof. II. E. Clmpln, will succeed Prof. Ferrec. All our Seniors and Juniors wero approved by the Btate Examiners, although they were the largest number oyer present ed by us, aggregating over ono hundred. Full professional standing Is conferred by ths diplnmn, Many students nro pro pared for college. For catalogue address, ltuvi D. J. Wau.ku Jic, Principal. Ayer's Hair Vigor Is clcanlj, agreeable beneficial and safe. It Is the most elegant and tho mo9t economical of toilet propara. Hons. By Its me ladles can produce an abundant growth of hair, causing It to bo. pome natural In color, lustre, and texture, J. W. Mover has received lithographs of tho candidates ot the democratic nnd re publican parties, which ho will sell nt reasonable prises. A tho last county conviiiltnn a commit. tco consisting ot Col. J. G. Freeze, J, P. llannon and Mahlln Hamlin wore appoint ed to consider n resolution amending tho rules so as to provldo that Immediately up on the counting of tho vote In each town. ship one copy of tho returns shall bo sign, cd and enclosed nnd by registered letter sent to tho Democratic County Committee This commtttco was Instructed to report at the county convention and tho matter will bo acted upon nt that time. List of letters remaining In the P. O. nt Benton, l'a-, for month ending July 31, '88. Mr. It. ft. Mcllcnry, Mrs. F. F. Lara, way, It. T. Hale, MIsb Addlo Hess, W. B. Cole, Mr. F. h. Davis. OA1I1IS. Mrs, K. O. Eshlcmaii, Ellis Kline, Mr, Plerco Taylor. Persons calling for theso letters will plenso say "advertised." Ella E. Aiti.kman P. M. A very bold caso of Jall-brcaklng occur red nt Lcwisburg Baturday. Two bur glars, Moyer and Kelly, who wero awnlt liiil trial on several charges, escaped In broad daylight by sawing off an Iron bar In ono of the windows. They made their way to an alley back of the jail nnd were seen by several persons running as fatt as they could toward tho Philadelphia nnd Rending railroad. No effort was made to stop them and they probably succeeded In catching a freight train. List ol letters remaining in the Post Of flee nt Bloomshurg for week ending Aug. 7, 1888. Mr. John W. Erkwinc, Mrs. Mary Owens, Miss Ella Ortman, Miss Carrlo Turrel, Salllo A. G. Wclliver. GAUDS. Miss Bailie Wclliver. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised." Geoiiok A. Clakk, P. M. Messrs. W. 11. Brooke and W. D. Beck ley are now thoroughly started tn the stn. tloncry business at tho G. A. Clok stand. An luventory was taken lust week and possession given August 1st. Tho new firm havo thoroughly reuovated tho place, and will have all the latest novelties nnd publications to bo had. Strict attention will lie ghen to wall paper and window curtains in all styles. The firm name will he W. II. Brooko & Co. See advertise, mcnt lu mother column. Corner loafing has grown to bo one of tho greatest nuisances of this town. It is bad enough every night, but Sunday nights aro especially selected by certain parties of boys nnd young men to render themselves obnoxious. The corner at the First Nation al Bank, the corners of Third nnd Market streets, and In front of the Mcthoilist church aro the chief places where crowds congregate- every Sunday night. They mnke the pavement filthy with tobacco juice, and the fact that ladies are passing by, does not deter them from the uso of profane and ob3cno language. This thing has become so unpleasant that a number of residents of Market street have clubbed to gether to suppress it by the enforcement of tho law. Under a town ordinance such corner loafing is punishable by a fine of two dollars and costs, for ci ch offense. As promptly as the heavenly luminary Itself, the XewMnan for August appears on our table, tilled as usual with choice stories. spicy comment on political and other topics, wise and witty sayings from lead Ing writers, nnd departments forlhe young people nnd the housekeeper. It is hand pomely printed on good paper, and is a de. light to the eye of tho newspaper man. begins to take pride in its age, for it will soonenter on its eighth year; and the fact Hint It is furnished for the low price of one dollar a year is an Indication that there is ample capital behind It to push It to the front of American magazines. Its growtli is a steady and normal one, nnd it 1111s place in American journalism that no oth er publication attempts to enter. It Is in. deed a people's magazine, for tho low price places It within tho reach of every one, while at the same tlmo its high moral tone commends It to the most fastidious. By mentioning this paper and sending ten rents to The New Moon Publishing Co, Lowell, Mass., you can receive two speel men copies. Kwlucllluir tlte 1'nriiicrH, TUB IIAMAOKD HANK-NOTE C1AME VEItY Bt'O- CESSFUI.I.Y I'LAVEO. The latest ot all the swindles that has been worked so successfully on the farmers In tho eastern part of Pennsylvania for tho past two or three years is the "damaged bank-note game." Jacob Snyder, of Bucks county, Is n conspicuous instance of tho gullibility of a large class of citizens. Two strange men called at his farm aud told htm in confldenco that there was in tho sub treasury at Philadelphia $1,200 in damaged bank notos that he couU buy for $500. Snyder lacked $300 of ttiat amount at hand but borrowed tho necessary balance of a neighbor. The generous strangers told the farmer his money must ba wrapped up In half a dozen packages, and that they would go to Philadelphia, get tho $1,200, and return with t and recclvo his $500 In exchange for It. Tho money was done up as suggest ed, the two swindlers doing- the work In tho farmer's kitchen, and no one but they and the farm:s being present. When the packuges were completed nnd lay on the table, ono ot the men, who was looking out of the window, suddenly exclaimed, "Great heavens, Mr. Snyder, I believe your barn Is on fire I" The farmer and ono of tho swindlers rushed out, and tho other man followed more at his leisure. The alarm proved to bo a fahe one, nnd the two returned to tho kitchen. Tho pack, ages wero Mill on llio table. Tho two men soon took their leave, and the next day tho farmer went to tho place where ho was to meet them, with $1,200 in damaged money, hut they failed to keep their appointmcut. On returning homo Snyder opened one of the packages, and found nothing In It but brown paper. Tho other packages wero the same. Henry Swnrtley lost $100 by tho samo swindle, and n Cumberland county farmer is reported to have contributed $1,000 to the samo operators. I'rolillitllou County Convention, Tho officers and members of the Prohl. billon County Committee aro requested to meet In Wtuona Hall, over the Post Ottlce, a. Bloomshurg on Baturday, Aug. 18, 1888, at two o'clock p. m. Important business will ho presented for consideration, and hence, a full attendance of all who aro In favor of protecting our homes and families against tho encroachments ot tho liquor traffic are cordially Invited to attend. The ladles are especially InvlUd to meet and cooperate with us. J. B. Patton, Chairman Co. Com. Mlllvlile, July 35, 1888. Buy Lester's School Shoea Every pair warranted A Cnrtl. Messrs, EniTortai I hear that soma of my opponents nro circulating in certain sections of tho county, n hasa falsehood nrciulng mo of voting tor Garfield In 1880. My friends in tho upper end of the county wbero I am well known, do not cntcitaln such a foolish Idea and malicious falso. hood. To those who do not know me I wish to address this nnd stato emphatically that I never voted for Girficld nor'nny othtr republican for nny Slate, or National or County ofllco In my Itfo. Respectfully, Alex. Kanouse. llim't Minn it. Thrco weeks ago nt Athletic Park tho homo nine nnd the Anthracites of Wilkes, burro crossed bats nnd tho game resulting wns tho most Interesting ono ever played nt tho park, or, In fact In this town. The spectators fairly went wild over It. Eight Innings wero Bloom shut out and tho Anthracites had only succeeded tn making one run, when lu tho ninth inning Eyer, of tho homo club, mado tho run that tied tho score. Tho tenth and part ot the eleventh Innings were playol without cither Bldo making a run, when tho gamo was called. These two wcll-rratchcd clubs will play again next Saturday, and the game will without doubt, bo a fine ono. Let thero bo a largo turnout. Union Vetcrnu i.vkIoii. Col. Torrcnco McCloskej and a number of comrade) from Hnzlcton Encampment No. 27 U. V. L., drovo to Bloomshurg with a four horso team, arriving nt about 7 p, m. Saturday. After supper they repaired to Odd Fellows Hall where they mustered In Encampment No 33. The charter members ot tho now encampment nro as follows : J. Boyd Roblson, Colonel Commander; John J. La wall, Lieutenant Colonel; L. Cohen, Major; J. H. Maize, Adjutant; and C. S. Furman, B. F. Sharpies?, R. C. Buck alow, Win, Ji. Coffman, C. 8. Fornwnld, C. H. Campbell, Jacob Kollnr, Al. Herblnc, Uco. W. Mcars, S. L. Potter, Fred M. Gil more, George W. Hhoads, and W. II. Swentzell. Wo havo jot been furnished with a full list of officers. Tho muster passed off successfully, and the old veterans had n pleasant time, en loying themselves very much, especially alter the ceremonies. when all parties went to tho St. Elmo wheio No. 32 entertained their visitors with spiing chickens and other army rations. The Union Veteran Legion Is composed of Union soldiers who volunteero d befor July 1, 1803, for thrco years and served at least two years unless discharged for wounds, or who volunteered for two years beforo July 23 1801, and served their lull time unless discharged for wounds, The object Is to bring into closer relations ami fraternal comradeship those who went into tho war from patriotism, uninfluenced by drafts or bounties, and who faithfully per formed their part in suppressing tlto rebel lion. The Indications aro that the encamp. ment at Bloomshurg will bo a very success iui one, as llio members nre among our best citizens, and while tho number eligible is not largo compared to tho many who performed their work in the preservation of the Union, yet It is most likely that every worthy soldier who is eligible will soon bo enrolled in tho ranks of the organization. Their meetings will bo held al Odd Fel low's Hall on the third Wednesday of cacl month. nnr Meeting. At thu bar-meeting on Thursday, Aug 2, James Scarlet Esq., for the committee ap pointed to take action In recognition of Judgo Elwell's retirement from the bench, read tho following correspondence: Danville, Pa., July 25th, 1888. Hon. William Elwell Deak Sin: A meeting of the bar of Col lunula aud Montour counties was held at Bloomshurg on the 19th inst., for the pur pose of taking recognitions your retirement from the bench. In view of the close and cordial relations always existing betwoen you and tho Bar, it wns the sensn of the meeting that something more than the merely formal should take place. The un dcrsiencd committee was therefore appoint ed to tako approprhtc action. In the dis charge of that duty, and on behalf of the Bar of the 20th Judicial district, tho com mittee invite you to dine with tho Bar at Bloomshurg at such tlmo us may be fixed by you. It is proposed to invite to bo with us on that occasion many of your warm friends from adjoining Bars who havo often appeared before you in tho practico of the law. If it meet with your approval, the committee beg to suggest that you name somo time after tho second of August, tho dato named for your retire ment, for the reason that many whom we desire to havo with us aro now abroad on summer vacation. Hoping for a favorable reply, wo remain your obedient servants. James boaiilet, Ciiaiiles W. Milieu, John O. Fkeeze, Ciiahles B. Jackson, Samuel Knoiiu, William Kase West. Committee. Bloomsuuko, Jdlv 28, 1888. Gestlimen: It will afford mo great pleasure to comply with tho wishes of tho Bar of this Judicial District, kindly ex pressed by you as their uommlltco in your letter of tho 25th Instant. As a convenient time for tho proposed meeting, I suggest that it bo on tho second day of tho Septem ber court in Bloomshurg. Very respectfully yours, William Elwell. To James Bcarlet, John G. Freeze, Sum uel Knorr, Charles W. Miller, Charles B. Jackson and Willllam K. West, Esqrs., Committee. Tho twcnty.flfth of September was fixed as tho tlmo for tho banquet, and a com. mitteo was appointed by the chair, to fix upon tho place, mako arrangements and Invite guests; this committee is composed of four members of the Columbia Bar aud threo members of tho Montour Bar, as fol lows; C. W. Miller, Charlos G. Barkley. B. Frank Zarr, J. H. Maize, James Scarlet, W. J. Baldy, W. K. West. II. V. White, Newton Walker, Secretaries. AutciiHt McteorM. Tho August nights from tho 8lh to the 12th will bo enllrencd by tho display of meteors which ro suro to descend through the atmosphere In greater or less numbers. Tho meteors, as Is well known, como from the great meteor zone whose perihelion Is on tho earth's orbit, and whoso aphelion ex. tends beyond the bounds of Neptune, tho most distant planet in tho solar system. Tho oarth about the 10th plunges through tho zone. Tho metoors aro set on Uro by tho concussion of tho earth's atmosphere and descend in tho form of shooting stars. The radiant point of tho A ugust meteors Is In the constellation Perseus, and they aro therefrom called Pcrslds. Perseus rises o-i the 10th In tho northeast about 0 o'clock, and observers who watch tho sky In that direction will bo rewarded by tho sight of several hundred meteors at the hours of tho night pass on. Mauy of them will he bril. llant and us largo as f tars of tho first mac ultude, nnd many of them will leave trails ot luminous vapor lasting several secoqds. Tho liver and kidneys must bo kept In good condition, Hood's Barsaparllla Is a great remedy for regulating these organs, Court I'rocccclliiuH. Judge Hlnklcy's commission wn not re ceived In tlmo for lilm to prcsljo nt tho adjourned court on August 2d, nnd there torn ho win not present. Judge Mc llcnry and Mtirpliy were on the bench. Samuel Krcsslcr nppolutcd collector of taxes for Bcott township. J, F. Bauman was appointed collector ot taxes for Main. Balo of Bryn Hlon church nt Bloomshurg ordered. Balo ordered In cstato of William Her. bcrt a lunatic. Sarah A. Glllaspy vs. John Gillaspy, sub poena In divorce nwarded. Daniel O'Nell sworn In as a citizen of tho United States. Gcoreo Farver vs. Greenwood School District, rule to show cnuso why entry of discontinuance should not bo'slrlckcn off. On petition salo ot real estate ordered In cstato of Geo. Zclglcr. Citation awarded In cstato of Goo. Long. onberger, to executor to file an account. Estato of Jonas Doty, petition In parti. tlon amended. Amelia Appol vs. Peter Ucndrtck, peti tion for cstrcpcmcnt filed. Dr. O. L. Jolly, 11, V. Wlilto and O. B. White appointed commission in lunacy In enso of Emily K. Gilbert. On petition John O. Bhultz appointed guardian of Ada 1J., Sadlo F., Byrlll B. and Harry K. Bhultz. On petition David A. Bhultz appointed guardian of W. C. Bhultz. Petition of C. W. FunBton for appoint- mcnt as Inspector ot Petroleum, filed. balo ordered in cstato of Amos Grasley. J. B. Knlttlc, Plerco Creasy, and L. II. Daniels appointed reviewers of a road in Conyngham near Abram Sharps. Balo ordered In cstnto Of Rebecca Breech. Johnston Harvester Co. vs. W. E. Smith, petition for Interpleader, rulo granted. On petition B. F. Krotzcr, James Pen. nlngtou and Samuel Buckalcw uppolnteit commissioners to make partition In estate of Wolcott Harvey. Appointment of commissioners to divide Greenwood township Into two election ills trlctj continued until first day of Septem ber court. Curolino Claybcrgcr vs. Adam Claybcrg. er, rulo to show causo why judgment shall not be set aside. Tlic iiiiuco Game. AN ATTEMPT TO l'LAY IT ON ONE OF StJNlUJUY'S MOST KESl'EOrEU CITIZENS. There was a bold attempt made to play tho bunco gamo on one of our most highly respected and old citizens during thu lie gatta, the details of which have just been ma le public. Tho reason it was kept such a profound secret was that tho samo gang mado nn attempt to fleece a gentleman in West Philadelphia out ot $2700 thu day previous and succeeded in obtaining part of tho boodle, nd it was thought that their work here might lead to their detection. On tho afternoon previous to the Regatta H. B. Masser a former tdltor of the Sunbury American, was standing on the steps.of his residence on Chestnut street, when ho was accosted by a stylishly-dressed and very polite young man, who stated that ho would like a fow minutes' cnnyersatlon with him. Mr. Masser answered certainly, and Invited his visitor into the home. The stranger introduced himself as tho son of Mr. Mas ser's old friend, W. C. Lawson, Esq., of Milton, nnd stated that his father had re. quested him to call and pay his respects 1 hut he was introducing a new and re vised history of tho Stato of Pennsylvania aud-he desired Mr. Masser to go with him and cxnmino the work, and that If it was what he assured him it was, he wanted Mr. Masser's recommendation, and be would be presented with a copy freo of charge. Mr. Masser consented, and the strunger staled that he had the books at a certain houso on Front street and they would walk down and cxamluo ttiem. The stranger took Air. Masser to tho house of Joseph Helm, on tho corner of Walnut, and Front, and ushered him into tho front room. At a table m the middlo of the room sat a nil 'Idle-aged, handsomely-dressed man, who was introduced to Mr. Masser, and lie was luvitcd to tako a chair. The man at the table explained that the box containing the books wus at the freight olllcc, but ho bad sent for them some time before und they rwrmTtHHbero in a veiy few mhutes. Tho time was passed iu pleasant conversation when the man nt the table drew out a puck of cards and proposed a game, at tho same tlmo lnying a largo amount of money on tho tablo. Mr. Masser at once realized he was In the hands of a gang ot sharpers, aud Insisted upon goiug. Thu men tried to get him to stay, but he persisted and succeeded In getting out of the house. short time afterwards the two men left tho house. They had rented the room of Mr, Helm for a dollar u day, saying that they proposed to use it during tho Regatta, but gave no clew to what they proposed to uso It for, As soon as Mr. Masser left thoy paid for ono day and like tho Arab folded up their tents and quietly stole away. Mr. Musser had some trouble In locating tho houso, but that evening iu company with Mr. Normal Englo they Investigated the matter and found tho gang had gone. Sunbury Daily. A Curd front Ucrc-Mcutnlie 1'ox 1 desire to say to the democrats of this county that duiiug thu term I served them In the legislatuie 1 was faithful to thu duty with which they entrusted me, that I voted upon all bills with the democratic members ot both houses aud thut at "1 1 times I euro fully considered tho Interests of thos whom I represented. Thoso who havo ex amlned my record will bear me out iu this aud have found my vote recorded us often as anyone of thu 201 members of the house I never Bhlrkcd any duty nnd was present every day when thu Houso was in session am uow asking for the second term which has heretofore been accotded without contest. My opponent is now seeking to break this long established democratic cus torn. I havo always worked for tho luter. csts ot the party in all its contests and have always stood by Its rules aud customs, assure my fellow democrats that if elected I will labor as faithfully as heretofore for their interests nud with thu advantage ot ono term's expcilenco I am prepared and more able tn work effectively for thu inter. est of tho people. James T. Fox, Heaver Valley, Aug. 7, 1888. I.lterury Jiotc-H. The August Number of Book Stvt (John Wanamaker, Philadelphia), contains a most Interesting article on "Translations," by Prof. H. H. Boyesen, than whom there Is no ono in the country more competent to dlscourso on the subject. Tho portrait and biographical sketch make tho reader ac quaintcd with tho foatures, llfu and work of tho author. There are tho usual in. structlve talk "With the Now Books," by Talcott Williams, and the monthly hints to bookbuycra as to how and what to buy. A New TurKUt. A now target, which Indicates the valuo ot tho last shot without tho necessity of marker, has been brought out. When Ilia shot strikes a colored dUo appears which tells tho value by its color. Thu target has been tried successfully at Indoor practice, and It is hoped that a trial at a long rango will be afforded the Inventor, lri()HnlH for IMiiinttliiK, Hewer- Hire, Holler nfiil I'.uulue IIoiinc. Scaled proposals will bo received at the office of Win, Chrlsman Bee, until Bat., 7 m., Aug. 11th, 1838, for tho plumbing and sewcrnge to bo placed In tho Blooms, burg Bilk Mill. Also proposals for the erection ot a boiler and cngino houso nnd stack 81 feet high up tn Bat. Aug. 18, 188, noon. Plans nnd specifications can be seen nt tho ofllco of tho Secretary. I.nw iiookH for Hale. Tho following books, being duplicates, will bo sold reasonably! 1 vol. each Pamph- let Laws 1808, 1873, 1874, 3 vols. 1870, 1 vol. each of 1870, 1881. 1883. 1885, 1887. 4 vols. County Court Reports, (2 hound); vols. Supremo Court Digest; vol. 3 Brlghtly's Digest i vol. 107 Pa. St. Hep. Inquire of Geo. E. Elwcll, Bloomshurg. 3t. HliarpcrH l'liitl a Victim Near Hnnljiirj. Two confldenco men swindled Farmer Kllngcr, of Seven Points, near Bunbury, out of a $300 noto last week. They sold lilm n machine which they claimed was at tho freight depot and would husk corn nnd bundle up tho stalks, When tho farmer drovo to tho depot ho found no machine, and when ho returned tho men and his note wero gone. important to CouMaUlcH anil jiih tlCCH. All constnblcs and justices who buy fifty :cnls worth of blanks at this office will be presented, free ot charge with a "Feo Bill" containing the fees of Justices nnd Con stables, as lately revised. Wo havo on band all kinds of blanks, printed In the best stylo and sold at lower prices than olsowherc. If you can not call In pirson, just drop a postal card and we will forward any blanks you may desire. Twenty.flvo cents a day purchases a $3,000 policy in Tho Travelers, of Hartrord, which is payable In evpnt of death by ac cident, with $15 weekly indemnity for wholly disabling injury. J. II. Maize, agent, second floor Columbian building Bloomshurg, tf. MARRIED. LONO-GRUVEU-On Saturday August 4th, 1388, by Guy Jacoby, justice of the peace, Mr. Harry W. Long and Miss Mag. gio A. Gruvcr, both of Danville, Pa. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Outoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Outorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. WANAMAKER S. Closed Saturdays at i P. M When you come to the citv bear in mind that Wanamaker's is a meeting and resting and waiting place as well as the biggest store in the world There are reading and sittinrr and retiring rooms for you : tele phone, telegraph, and mail tacit lttes. Your parcels will be cared for without charge. We try to make vou welcome wheth er you care to buy or not. J L CtTV HJtU jvmtm y WANAMAKER'S !4Acres FLOOR SPACE PHILADELPHIA P J L THIRTSOITH i r You know that there is ..,1. l no wormy not weatlier (or any weather) thing for wear or home use but we have it. If you can't come to the store, write for whatever you want, samples or goods. Shopping by matt has come to be simple and certain A few scratches of a pen, and all the facilities of the store are yours. John Wanamaker TO THE PUBLIC. We have purchased of George A. Uark, Jus entire sloek ol Books, Stationery and Wal raper, and will continue the business formerly conducted bv him at the old stand, opposite the Court House. Wo have not only the largest stock of Koods in out line in this part of tho Stato but also tlic most complete, and if you will read our advertisements from week to week, vou will see we intend to keep it tho freshest We are determined to increase the amount of business in our Wholesale Department and wil in all eases meet the best prices ot our competitors. Hoping to receive, ami tleserve, the kin support ol tho old patrons of this stand und many new ones w aro Yours Truly, W. II. Brooke & Co., successors to George A Clark LOCAL NOTICES. BLOOMSBURG. Fine Cabinet portraits only $3. doz. Life size Crayons only 1 0.00. viewing, copying am enlarging. instant process used. tf. BUSINESS NOTICES: To 1'jtK.SUHVK NATl'ltAL rLOwKUS. Dip tho llowers In molted parulllnu, withdraw. Ibk them eiulckly. Tho liquid should he only just hot enough to maintain Its fluid. Ity and the llowers Bhoiild bo dipped one at a time, hold by tho stocks und movid about for nn Instaut to get rid of ulr bub blcB. Eresh cut llowers, freo from moist ure, tnuko excellent specimens lu tills way, If you would preserve your 'health and In. vlgoruto your entire system use I'errine's I'uro llarloy Malt Whiskey ''or tale by O. II. Hohbins, Itloomshuig, 1 n (cow. THE UOMM1WT MAN in HI,OOMBllUlta as well astliobandomc8l,aiid otheis arulu. vlted to call 1111 anv ilrtifculst and get tree u trial bottle of Kemp's lUlsam lor the throat und lungs, a remedy that Is billing entirely upon Its merits and Is guarantied to euro and relieve all chrouio ami ucuto coughs, iistlimu. brouchltis uutl conaunm. 1 tlon. l'rlcc CO cuuts ami $1. NIK POPULATION OF BLOOMSBURG Is about 5,000, nnd wo would say nt least ono-hnlf nro troubled with somo nffcctlon f the throat and tunes as thoso complaints nro, according to statistics, more numerous II, mi nllirrn. Wn would ndvlso all not to nri'lict liin opportunity tn call on their drugclst nnd get a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam for tho throat and lungs. Pflco 60c nnd $1. Trial slzu freo. Sold by all drug. gists. liCH'imi, Ilcliy, Hcnly, HUln . TortnrcH.. Tim ullnnln nimllnatlun Of "SwnVno'B Ointment," without any internal mcdlclno will euro nny caso of Tetter, Salt Rhtum Klngworm, riles, lien, oorcs, nmpies, Eczcinn, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It Is potent, effective, and cosIb but ntritlo SOME FOOUtTtf PEOPLE allow a cough to run until it gels beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It will wear away," but In must cases It wears them awny. Could they be induced to try mo successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which wo sell on a posltlvo cuarantco to cure, they would Immediately bco tho ex cellent effict after taking tho first dose. l'rlcc oUc. and $1. Trial size Ircc. At nil druggists. ytJEKN VIUTOKIA S CKOWN. Tho down of Queen Victoria consists of diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphircu nnd emeralds, set In silver and gold. Its gross weigut is u oi a uwi. troy, i iio numt.tr of diamonds nro 3,352; pearls, 373; rubles, 0; sapphires, 17; emeralds, 11. It Is an o'.d saying Uneasy lies tho head that wears n crown. It Is nettcr to wear tho crown of perfect health and peace ot mind through tho curative effects of Per rlnc's Pure Barley MfJt Whiskey. For sale by C. B. Robbins, Bloomsburg,Pa. IMlCH! lMlc-Hl IlcIilutrlMICM. Bvmitoms Moisture i Intense itcblnc and stinging ; most at night ; worse by scratch ing, it allowed to continue tumors lorm, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Bwaync's Ointment stops tho Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes tno tumors. At ilrut'L'latR. or bv mall, for 50 cents. Dr. Bwaync & Son, Philadelphia, may-4-ly, , PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE Kcal state The undersigned executor or the estato ot Dan. lei Forco will sell on the premises on SATURDAY, AUG. 2i5lb, 1888, at 1 o'clock p. m., tho following rest estate sltuat0 In Plahlngcreek township, Columbia county, Pa., bounded and rtescrtbed as follows, to-wlt: North wardly by lands ol Startln Albertson and Joslah Coleman, eastwardly Dy land ot William Hulmo and lllram Karns, southwardly fly lands of Tho mas J. Coleman and westwardly by lands of Dr. John Chapln, containing about TS acres ot land, more or leas, whereon Is erected a two story plank house, bink barn and out-building, wagon shed Ac. Good fruit on the premises, never falling Bprtng at the door und land tn good state ot culti vation. Tho property U wlthtu 1 miles ot Still water station of tho II. & 3. It. 11. TKH.MS 01' SALE Ten per cent of one-fourth ot tho purclnso money to bo paid at tho striking down of tho property; tho one-fourth less the ten per cent, at the confirmation absolute, and tho re maining three-fourths In one j ear thereafter with Interest from continuation nisi. ISAAC A. DEWITT, Kxecutor, DICKINSON SEMINARY, WILLIAMSI'OItT, I'A. A thorouelilr-caulooed Classical and srlfiniirm School for both sexes. 15 Teachers. Degrees con ferred. Uclectivo studies when desired. liaro facilities In Mu&lo and Art. Uuitdlngs spacious. Steam, water, ventilation, nre-escapes, f 183 per car ior uoara, wasning. neat, ngnt .nd room, 'ultlon according to Btudles. Discounts 1.1 nreiu'li. era, teachers and two from the Bumo family. Fall term opens Sept. 3. Catalogue free, E. J. artAY, u. u., i-m u AUg 3-4W. JXECUTOlfS NOTICE. inreesuueur AiimManniaiear veaver lovmthtp utters testamentary on said estate havlnir been granted to the undersigned executors all persons iiiucuicu lUHam csLauj areuepjuy uuiiuea lu pay tho same, and thoso havlncr claims acalnst said cstato to present tho same to JACOB IIAKEli. ' "ocutors. .Mountain Orove I'. O., Luz. Co.. l'a. Littles atty. July e A DMINISTRATOU'B NOl'ICE. tittuite of Sarah Quick; detvaml, 'Qf JiloamxhurQ, Letters of administration on the sold estate hav ing been granied to the undersigned admlnlst rator all persons Indebted to said (.btate aro hereby no tified to pay tho same, and those having claims against Bald estate present the? same to WM. CllUISMAN.Admr. July 6 S3 cw 0 KDINANCENO 39. AM OltDINANCi: TO AM END OIIDINANCK NO. 0. Be It ordained nnd enacted bv the town council of the town ot Blooinsburg, and It Is hereby enact ed by tho authority of thu same. miction 151 1 nut iicreaner eacn ana ovory por son with wagons sleds or other vehicles contain ing articles ior market shall bo required during mnrkct hours, to back up to the pavements on Market t-quaru in such manner ae not to obstruct tto ciosslngs nor traveling In tho street- And every pen-on iouna violating the provisions of this section bhall. on conviction forfeit and nav a nno ot ono dollar for each and every offense. lTovldcd, inai in 1110 event or a greater numoer 01 vehicles attending market at any tlmo, than can bo thus Dlaccd upon Market Hnuarn thev shivll hn nlnpprt next adjoining .Market Square at the pavement on either Bldo ot Market street, southward from tho Squae. BscTirw Snd. Art. 4 of ordinance No. 5 for tho establishment of a curb-Btono market, is hereby repeaicu. Aiiesi, ncsiacnt Town council, V. H. IlAllMlVj. Samuel N'ryhakd, secretary. rosseu juiy oiu, isss. rjlAX NOTICE. 1 ho undersigned, Treasurer of tho Town; of Bloomsbui-g, hereby gives notlco that,, f r thirty days rrom dato, ho will bo prepared to recelvo tho TOWN TAXES, assessed and ascertained for tho year ih. at his omco m said town In tho store of J. 1). Wilson, bhlves' Block, Main street, which uu lux.p'iyera ure nereny required; to pay. Any taxes unpaid alter SATUHDAV, AUG. 18, 1S68, shall be paid with mo per centum upon tho amount added thereto. J. & WILSON, July m, IBS'. Town Treasurer. Rich and Poor 9 I'rtnco and Tcasnnt, tho Millionaire and Day Laborer, by their common use of this remedy, attost tho world-wHo rep utation ot Ayer's Pills. .Leading phy sicians recommend thoso pills for Stomach and Ltver Troubles, Costlvo iiesa, Biliousness, and Sick Headache ; ulio, for lUieumatlsin, Jaundice, and Neuralgia. They aro sugar-coated ; con tain no calomel ; aro prompt, but mild, In operation; and, ttieroforo, tho very best medicine for Family Use, as well as for Travelers and Tourists, i " I havo derived great relief from Ayer's Pills. Flvo years ago I was taken bo 111 with - Rheumatism that t was unahlo to do any wotk I took three boxes of Ayer's Tills and was entirely cured. Bineo that tinio I am never without a box ot these pills." Peter Chrlstensen, Sherwood, Wis. "Ayer's Pills hnvo been in uso In my family upwards of twenty years and have completely verified all that Is claimed for them, In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afford greater relief than any other mtullciiio I ovor tried." T. F. Adams, Holly Springs, Toms. " I have used Ayer's Pills for a num. her of years, and have uover found any thing equal to them for giving mo an apjiutito aud Imparttug energy and strength to tho system. I always keep them lu tho bouse." It. V. Jaxksou. Wilmington, Del. " Two boxes ol Ayer's Pills cured ma of severe Headache, from which I was long a sufferer." Emma Keyes, Ilubburdston, Mass. "Wlienover I am troubled with con. stlpatlon, or suiter from loss of appetite, Ayer's Pills set me right again." A. J. Klser, Jr., ltock House, Va. "Ayer's Pills are In general demand among our customers. Our sales of them exceed those ot all other pills com. blued, We have never known them all to give entire satisfaction." A tight & Uauuolly, Ban Diego, Texas. Ayer's Pills, rmristn nv Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass, Bold ly alt Dealers la Medicine. GUT YOUH JOli PRINTING HONK AT TUK COFiUMUIA OFFIOK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers