THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. jr , , mm Win POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tnls powaor never vanes. A marvel of parity strength and wholesomencss. Moro economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In comp: tltlon wltbttao multitude ot low Ust,short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In canr. IIOYalBaiiho rowoiHCo,. Wall St., N. Y, The Columbian wrubllshed every Friday. Subscription price, M a year. Entered at the 1'ost Office at Bloomsbure, ra., aft second class matter, March l, 1(88. BLOOMSBURG, PA FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1888. COEItCT BAIWOiD Till TABLX. BLOOM8UUKO ft SULLIVAN 11A1LHOAD Taking eltoct WKDNK8DA Y, AUGUST 1st, 1898. KOUTU. NOItTII. 'jrlvo. Arrive. Leave. Leave. STATIONS. r. u. i. ii. t v. p.m. luoomsbunr,-...... sin 8 00 goo a to Haln street 8 OA 7 W u 11 til lrondale .... 2 04 7 48 DH 64 l'a wr Mill 162 Il v 25 104 Llghtstroet. 1 47 T as 30 7 08 OraDKCVlllO 133 7 25 U50 T BO Forks, 1 14 7 13 10 01 7 34 TUbbS -.. 1 08 7 08 10 01 7 Sfj Stillwater l oi 7 oa 10 is 7 44 Denton,.'.....-. 13 6 M 10 30 ' 51 A12 10 111 OU Kdsons, 18 05 49 11 08 7 SB coles Creek, la 00 6 45 11 10 8 oo suitarloaf,.?. 11 M 6 4(i it la 8 05 Laubacha 11 M S7 11 20 8 o central... 1140 eso n so j 16 Leave. Leave. Arrive. Arrive, r. X. A. M. A. H. r. M. Trains on tho P. follows ! NORTH. 7:81 n. m. 3:38 p. ra. & It. it. It. leave Itupert as SOUTH. 11:00 a. m. 6M p. m. 0 Tralna on the D. L. ft W. K. It. loavo Bioomsburtt as follows: NORTH. BOOTH. 7s U a. ra. 8:32 a.m. 11:01 a. m. 18:05 p. m. 8:84 p. m. 4:18 p. m. 6:36 p. m. 8:47 p. m. Trains nn the N.SW. II. Railway pass Bloom Ferry as follows : north. sotrrn. 10:4 a. m. 11:40 a. m. .xp.m. 4'l9p.m. SUNDAY. north. socrn. 10:16 a m 6:39 p m SALl'.H, Bkiteuiiki! 8th. John P. Jones, trustee, will sill valuable real cstato known as tho Welsh Baptist church property sltuato in tho town of Bloomsburg, t 3 p. m. Bee advertisement in another column. Foi: Balk. A desirable and commodious residence on Main sticet, supplied with water, gas and steam. Apply to jan20tf. h. N. Mover. Wanted. 100 bark peelers. Apply to Thos. Wheeler, nt Wilson Cole's above Central, Columbia county, Pa. Fon Bale, A sorrel horse, seven years of ago, a "fine family horse, can be driven single or double, weighs about 1100 pounds. Charles Asn, aug. 17-21. Btlllwater. M'Killip Bros, have complete ly refitted their stud'o with the heat and most approved instru ments for portraiture, from lock et size up to life size, and instru ment especially adapted to pho tographing out door groups and residences, together with the lat est scenic effects and accessories. Babies' pictures par excellence for which has been added a spec ial extra rapid Voigtlaender Euryscopo. Copying, enlarging and photographic reproductions of drawings, patent models and machinery intelligently execut ed. Animals photographed by the flash licht process. Lite size crayon portraits in gold frame only $10. PcrHoual. Miss Sarah Moody of Bunbury visited at 8. F. Peacock's a few days this week. Miss Lizzie Eshlemau, of Mahanoy City, Is visiting her sister Mrs. 8. F. Peacock. Miss Mabel Funston, of Wllllamsport, Is visiting at Mr. Jacob Dieflcnbach's. W. E. Renshawo of Plymouth, attended tho danco at Oak Grovo Monday night. Tim Misses Darrah of New lork are visiting at Mr. E. R. Drinker's. Miss Buck of Ashland la visiting Miss Carrie Jameson at tho Exchange". Mrs. 11. II. Grotz and sons aro visiting In Now York City. Miss Mary L. Hastings Is visiting at Rev. Btuarl Mitchell's. D. L lirown Is spending a few days at Eaglcsmero. Miss McHenry of Stillwater Is tho guest of Miss Katie Gardner. Miss Craig of llcthlchcm Is visiting at Dr, McKelvy's. Miss McBrldo of Philadelphia Is the guest of Miss Monroo at Rupert. Tho Misses Btevcns, of Towanda, have been visiting Miss Mamo Eyer. Miss Uothrock, of Wllllamsport, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freas. Mr. Chas. Bertscb. of Mauch Chunk, Is visiting his brother, G. W. Bcrtsch. Mr. Joseph Bharplcss and wllo started Tuesday on a trip to tho west where thoy will visit relatives. Misses Aunie and Lou Jameson havo from homo for several weeks on a summer's jaunt. Hon. 0. R. Uuckalow came up from Washington to attend the county conven tlon on Tuesday. W. B. Rlshton Is spending a week at Eairlcsmero. Sullivan county's beautiful summer resort. 'Hnnrv Kuhn nnd wife, of Easton, and Misses Lottie and Bessie Kuhu, of Blooms. burg, are vUltlng their relatives, tho fam lly of John Pursel, of this place. lhghu ville Hail. 0. W. Funston, president of tho Boolta Tennis Club, of this place, went to Lewis. burg on Monday to see about entering ttie home club In tho Interstate Tennis Association which is now being organized Lieut U. F. Bpotts, ot Bloorasburg, trans acted business In this place on Monday last. In the afternoon be went out to com pany F's range and succeeded In scoring 43 polnu, thereby winning a silver sharpshooter's bar. Montour American. Dog days will end Bunday, August 30. A new stone crossing Is betug laid i the lower side of Third street at Market. Great clearing salo of Dentler's. shoes at F. D, For a good job of horse shoeing go to W. I, Smith's at Btlllwater, Bsliloman & Wolf havo received the con. tract for plumbing at tho silk mill. A plcnlo party from Catawissa spent Bat. urday at Oak Grove, A Bcranton plcnlo party, accompanied by a band, was at Oak Grovo Tuesday. Tho Trinity Lutheran Bunday school, of Danville, plcnlccd at Oak drove Wcdnes. day. Tho Methodist church at Ouckhorn will havo a superb festival, Saturday ovenlng, August 18. Everybody Is Invited. It Is time that somo steps are taken to wards tho organization of democratic! clubs throughout tho county. Tho rain uf Sunday night was tho hcav. lest fall of tho season. Fields nnd roads wcru badly washed In many places. Solid gold emblem pins at 0. E. Savage's Patriotic Buns of America, Knights of the Golden Eagle and American Mechanic A picnic excursion consisting of tho cm. ploycs of tho Orangevillc nnd Catanlssa shoo factories wnt over tho B. & B. to Central last Saturday. Gcorgo Yost, the engineer at tho Woolen Mills, cut his wrist nearly to tho bone, while chopping wood last Saturday. Dr. McKclvy dressed tho wound and ho Is get ting along well. Now that the local political contest Is oyer, every man should put his shoulder to tho wheel and work for the success of Cleveland, Thurman nnd Tariff reform at tho fall election. Tho Montour County Agricultural So ciety's fair will bo held September 13, 13, 14 and IS, nearly n month earlier than last year. It Is expected to surpass previous events. The Interstate Plcnlo Exhibition will open at Williams' Grove, Pa., Monday, August 27, nnd continue through tho en tire week. It promises to be more largely attended than ever before. The Young Peoples Social Club will give an entertainment, consisting of tableaux, Ac, at tho house of Mr. Itunyon on Mar ket street Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Admission lGc A cordial In vitation Is extended to all. All the "Chatauqua Books" for 1888 and 1880, can be found at the Public Library of tho W. C. T. U ronma among their new books which are catalogued and numbered nnd ready for the reading public at the very reasonable price of one cent per day. The Reformed church of this place, which has been closed for several Bundays, owing to tho absence of tho pastor, will bo open next Bunday, and regular dlvino ser vices will be resumed as tho pastor Is ex pected homo this week. We arc authorized to say that tho circu. lar distributed last week containing old letters of John B. Casey was not Issued by htm, and that ho knew nothing about It un til ono of them came in his hands late In tho week. On Thursday morulng Dr. Brown and Mr. Shuman bis office student performed a successful operation for cateract upon Mrs. Bobbins wbo Is David Armstrong's mother-in-law. She is 80 years old and was blind five years. Aycr's Ague Cure Is an antidote for ma. laria and all malarial diseases, whether generated by swamp or sower. Neither quinine, arsenic, nor any other Injurious drug enters into tho composition of this remedy. Warranted to cure fever and ague. The drawing for the 54 Inch "Victor" bicycle which Frank Aurandt proposes to chance oil will take place at the Central Uotel, Saturday, Bcptcmber 8th, and will bo conducted by six referees. Tickets aro one dollar, and may bo obtained by ad dressing Frank Aurandt, Central Hotel, Bloomsburg, Pa. It Is perhaps not generally known, but nevertheless it Is a fact, that tho law forbids any pensioners bargaining, promising or selling his quarterly pension beforo It be comes due; and on the other hand, all per sons aro forbidden to accept tbo samo in manner, as security orotherwise. Theflneis flxed at $100 for any violation of tho act, and Is equal upon tho soldier and dealer. Lightning struck in several places about town during the heavy thunderstorm last Bunday morning but, fortunately, oot a great deal of damage was done. The house of Mr. J. J. Hngcnbuch on Normal III11 was struck, doing some little damage to tho roof, 'and a tree near Buckalew's livery was splintered by a bolt. It was a very soverc storm and it Is extremely fortunate that nothing moro serious occurred. Barber & Smith of Stillwater will receive this week a number of road carts, both nar. row track nnd wldo track. These vehicles have becomo very popular all through tbo country, and thoy aro both light, durable and cheap. Any one dcilrlng n wagon o this kind will do well to call on Barber x, Smith early and securo a choice out of tho lot. All kinds of repairing and smithing Is done by this firm, and farm wagons aro al ways on hand. List ot letters remaining In the Poet Of- Bco at Bloomsburg for week ending Aug, 14. 1888. Mr. Thomas Ash, Mr. W. r. Arnut, Annlo Baton, W. Brooking, Mr. Claris Brooke, Mr. Win. Clewcll, Mrs. Delia Crevcllng, J. T. Hartman, Miss Fannie Iloyt, Mr. Louis A. Mickey, Mr. A. W. Bpeor, John Btaufer, Miss 0. M. Turrcll. GAUDS. II. Baksanky. PersonB calling for these letters will please say "advertised." George A. Clakk, 1'. 11. At tho annual meeting of tho Mountain Grove Camp Meeting Association on Tues. day, Aug. 7th, tho following olllcers wcro elected! President Z. T. Fowler. Vlco Pres. W. M. Gearhart, Bccretary Cyrus Btraw. The following gentlemen wero elected managers: M. W. Jackson, Berwick; Btcpbcn 'I urn. bach, Rock Glen; Z. T, Fowler; Willow Springs; L. T. Bharpless, Bloomsburg; 0. 0. Bharplcss, Catawissa; John Martyn, Beaver Meadows; M. I, Low, Lime Ridge; U. E. Sutherland, Hazleton; Cyrus Straw, Wllkesbarrc; VV. M. Gearhart and John It. Rote, Danville. Tho 8tato Normal Bchool of this district at Bloomsburg will examine candidates for tho Senior class. August 14, 1888. The Fall terra will begin August 28, Tuesday, Attention Is especially Invited to the re duction In rates. Tuition in tho Normal course is almost free and tho expense of boarding la very small. A specialist In the Natural Sciences, Prof. H. K. Chapln, will succeed Prof. Ferreo. All our Seniors and Juniors were approved by tho State Examiners, although !..- w..r the largest number over oresent- ed by us. segregating over one hundred. J b a . . Full professional stanulng is couierrcu by the diploma. Many students aro pre pared for college. For catalogue address, Ry. D. J, Waller Jr., Principal, Baseball at Athletic Pork Friday after- noon. Bloomsburg vs. Berwick. Gamo called at 8 o'clock, usual prices of admis sion. Tho Chautauqua plcnlo will bo held nt Oak Grovo Thursday, August 30, 1888. All trains on tho D. L. & W. road will stop at tho grjve. Tho committee Is anxious that all Cliautauquans nnd their friends attend. The Bloomsburg Car Company and liar. man & llnstcrt's foundry employees will tako n plcnlo excursion to Central on Sat urday, which It Is said will bo tho largest this season. Thcv will tako alons with them two bands nnd an orchestra to furnish music for dancing, Tho faro for tho round trip is only OSccnls. Twcnty.flvo cents a day purchases a 18,000 policy In Tho Travelers, of Hartford, which Is payable In ovent of death by ac cident, with $15 weekly indemnity for wholly disabling Injury. J. H. Maize, agent, second floor Columnar building Bloomsburg. tf. A short time ngo, Cincinnati assumed to bo called tho Paris of America, and from some points of view It was not worth while todlsputo tho matter. This claim, bow. over, Is no longer to bo tamely admitted. In ab article on "Two Montann Cities," In Harptr't Magaxtnt for September, Edwards Roberts Informs us that Helena Is common ly considered tho Paris of the West. Then he tells all about tho place, and Anally brings Butte beforo mind's oyo. Now, Butte certainly cannot bo a pretty town, although Its Inhabitants aro getting rich as fast as thoy can, and It Is well worth read ing about. Tho arttclo contains some good biographical anecdotes (especially tho one aboi t Thomas Cruso), as well as much valuable statistical Information; nnd it has numerous first-class Illustrations which em phaslzo tho impressions conveyed by the letter.prcss. Mr. Roberts evidently knows all there Is worth knowing about these Western cltios. DiHnHtroiiH l?lrc. A flic broko out at Montgomery Station, Friday evening, about 0 o'clock, by which the planing mill of Henderson, Hull & Co., the store of Hondcrson and Son, and Phila delphia nud Erlo railroad station, together with tlieir contents, wcro totally consumed. Tho large hotel of Aaron Koons was con siderably damaged. The Are originated in tho planing mill and It Is supposed was caused by sparks from passing locomotives. A dispatch was sent to Mi'ton lor assist ance nnd tho fire company from that place responded with tho steamer and wero tak en up by n special train over the Reading road, but arrived too late to render much assistance. Trains wcro delayed for over an hour on tho P. & E. railroad. Tho losses foot up about $50,000, while tho In surancc will not aggregate more than ono halt tho amount of loss. Mr. Henderson, junior member of the firm of Henderson & Bon, Is a son-in-law of Mr. E. C. Wells. He also owned an In terest In the planing mill. I'lecccil by Bunco aicu. A GUURERLANI) COUNTY FARMER LOSES $3000 IN A GAME OF OABDS. S. M. Rackctt, a wealthy farmer of Cum berland county, living about ten miles from Carlisle, has been mado the victim of bunco men, who succeeded in fleecing him nut of $3,000. Recently two strangers called on Mr. Rackett for tho purpose of purchasing his farm. Tho prlco asked was $10,000. The strangers left promising to return tho following day to see tho ground and crops. The next day they called and Mr Racket conducted them over bis farm. A third stranger put In an appearance and showed them largo sums of money and three play. Ing cards. Ono of tho farm purchasing men took a hand and won $3000. Mr. Rackctt was prevailed upon to play and soon won $3000. Tho luck seemed to change then and Mr. Rackett was loser to the amount of $3000. The strangers then left promising to return tho next day and make their purchase of the farm. Tho first two claimed to bo merchants from Baltl more. This Is tho second victim Inside of a week. Tlie Xniillcoke Relief I'liml. NEARLY $10,000 PAID TO THE FAM1LICS OF THE MINE DISASTER OF 1885. On December 18, 1885, twenty-six men and boys wcro entombed In slope No. 1, of tho Susquehanna Coal Company at Nantl coke. Contributions poured In to supply the needs ot tho destltuto families. A re lief fund was formed, with J. C. Brader treasurer. Ho has fust presented bis re. port, which has been certified to by the Board of Directors. Tho total receipts wero $17,785.30 and disbursements $9,. 035.81, leaving a balance May 1, 1883, of $7,839 48. Three of the beneficiaries havo been re moved by death, ono of tho orphans has passed tbo ago limit, ono of the widows has annulled her claim by marriage. Tho board during tho two years has had in all forty. debt beneficiaries. Classed as follows widows, dependent fathers und mothers, twenty-eight, Including six in Europe; children, twenty, Including five In Europe. The directors havo from tlmo to time In vested the fund. At present thcro are $7,000 bearing Interest. Tho fund was de. signed to last four years. At tho present time the prospects are that the appoint mcnts will continue for at least two years yet. BIooullKlit Hop, Thcro was a most enjoyable party at Oak Grove on Monday night, which was attend. ed by about ono hundred persons. Music was furnished by Marscll's Italian orchestra cf Wllkesbarrc, consisting of two violins and harp. Refreshments were nicely serv ed by J. F. Caldwell. Tho night was delightfully cool, so that dancing was by no means oppressive The party broko up about two o'clock In tho morning. A nuin her of strangers wero present, among them being Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott of Berwick, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, of Philadelphia, Miss Mann and Miss Moody, Bunbury, Miss McIIcnry, Stillwater, Mr. Renshaw, Plymouth, Miss Rothrock of Wllllamsport, Mrs. Maize, Philadelphia, Miss Bchoch, Sellnsgrove, Miss Arnold, Mississippi; Miss Craig, Bethlehem, Miss Buck, Ashland, Miss McBrlde, Phlladel phia, the Misses Stevens, Towanda, Miss Fries, Philadelphia, Mr. Thomas Hanley, Berwick, and the following guests of the "Catawlssa"i Mr. and Mrs. Whliington Miss Orr, Miss Glbbs, Mrs. Carskadden, Mrs. Mcllwain, Miss Mcllwaln, Mrs. Key. ser, Mrs. Babbitt, all of Philadelphia. Oak Grove is a charming place for such patties. Tho ladles were dressed In plcnlo or tennis suits, and many of tho gentlemen wore kutckcrbockers bo that there was nothing torn al about the affair. Aycr's Sarsaparllla, by purifying and en rlchlug tho blood, Improves tho appetite. aids the assimilative process, strengthens the nerves, and Invigorates tho system. I. therefore, the best and most thoroughly I .11.1.1- 1 . 41 II . I. .,. 1 I I.I ivuauio wi mu w um and youug. x . , c , i n, Lester a bchool . blioes. Buy Every pair warranted Two Young Men Ilrowiicil. On Bunday nftcrnoon about threo o'clock, Aumndus nnd Wllson'llcltcr nged respect ively twenty and seventeen years ot ago, sons of Michael Heller of Mlfllln township; and John llarman aged seventeen, son of C. A. llarman, who lives on John Wolf's farm, wcro In bathing In tho Susquehanna river near Mr. Herman's. Tlicru Is a hole between two rocks that has been washed out by tho current In high wntcr, until It Is about ten feet deep. Amandus Heller said ho wns going to jump In there, nnd John llarman cautioned him not to do so, but ho did It, cither by accidentally slipping oil the rock, or Intentionally, believing that tho depth was less than it actually was. He sank once and then called for help. Nono of tho threo could swim, but Wllsou said ho could not sco his brother drown, and so plunged In after him, seizing him by tho head as ho was sinking tho second time. Both went down together nnd wcro never seen allvo again. John llarman started to tho fence to get a rail, but thcro was no uso for It, as they did not appear. It Is supposed that Amandus caught hold of Wilson and held him under, though they wcro nearly ten feet apart when found. John gave tho alaim and a search party wns soon on he grcund. Tho struggle of tbo boys had mado tho water In the pool so muddy that tho bodtcs could not be seen, and honks had to be resorted to. Michael Uarlzel found tho body of Amandus first, and nn hour or moro later Wilson was found by John M. Mourey, who dcsplto the heavy lain, pcrtlstcntly continued the search until his efforts wcro successful. Tho bodies a ere removed to tho homo of tho stricken parents, and wcru buried on Wednesday morning, services being con ducted at the house by Rev. Kohlcr. The warmest sympathy of the community is with Mr. and Mrs. Heller in this great bereavement. It Is only a few years ogo that they lost a son and daughter, closely together, by diphtheria, and now two moro are taken nt the same time, leaving them childless. Wo aro Informed that two other persons wcro drowned at tho samo spot In pust years, named Philip Creasy und Mr. Barcat. UlooiiiHburK vh. AutliracltcH. Threo weeks ago tho Anthracites of Wllkesbarre and the Bloomsburg team play, cd nn exciting game of base ball at Athletic Park; eleven Innings were plnycd with a score of ono run each, when tbo visitors pitcher was Injured ; tho game was award, cd to Bloomsburg by the umpire on the visitors then refusing to play. Last Saturday tho Anthracites returned with the determination to annihilato our boys even In their crippled condition (?). At three o'clock Umpire West who by tbo way, has a voice that would scaro mosqui toes off a Jersey coast called game. The story Is easily told, up to the eighth Inning not one hit had been mado oil Hayes, and after that only two little hits that amounted only to a little amusement for tho specta tors from tho visitor's coachers ; ono of whom had a falsetto volco and the other a voice liko a fog horn. Heist was to play but he probably missed tho train at Scranton ; tho only trouble with Heist Is ho Is too slow, he no doubt started for the trtln but got so fired, ho sat down to rest, of coutso the train wouldn't wait and he got left. (For full particulars of above event Inqulro of Manager George Hunt). "Where did Hayes learn to pitch and how does ho get tho drop so well ?" was asked by sever al; only two hits were made oil him and ho struck out eighteen (181 men. But what's the matter with the support given Hayes by Dlchl; he stood liko a stone wall and every time he caught a ball some lr.dlcs In the grand stand said, "Nice young roan, I am so afraid be will get hurt." Tho other features of the gamo wcro R. Enl's, Shaf fer's and Hngcnbuch's Held work, and the batting of Shaffer and Uagenbuch. Follow ing is the score: Bixiomsbubo. R 1BAPOE Shaffer 3b 1 3 10 0 Uagenbuch 3b 3 3 3 1 1 Hayes 3 1 18 0 1 R Ent lb 1 0 0 11 0 Sylvlsr: 1 0 0 0 1 Deal c 3 0 4 14 0 W Ent cf 1 10 0 0 Ikeler ss 0 0 3 0 0 Eyer If 1 10 10 Totals 11 7 37 37 3 Anthracites. R 1BAPOE Harris 3b. r 0 0 5 3 1 Harner ct. 3b I 0 0 3 0 Schulcrc 0 117 0 Fritz 3b 0 o a i a Frederick s- 0 0 3 0 0 Hosraerlf 0 10 0 0 Richards lb 0 0 1 b l Barrett p. cf 0 0 4 1 0 Dougher rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 3 10 22 4 Ikelcr hit by batted ball Dlchl ran out ot line. Score iiv inninos. 1-3-3-4-5-0-7-8-0 Bloomsbure 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 x 11 Anthracites 1 0000000 0-1 Earned runs Bloomsburg, 4 ; Anthra cites, 0. Struck out Hayes, 18; Harris, 3. Htoien nases B"auer, l ; uagenuucu, i ; R. Ent, 1; Hosmcr.2. Double play Hagen buch to It. Ent, 1. Fumbled grounder Barrett, 1; Harris, 1. Muffed thrown ball Richards, 1; Fritz, 1. Wild throw iiaircnutic i. l ; Hv vis. l. uaso on uaus I) V.I O. ll 1 . HonnnluiM, 1 lilt by pitched ball-R. Ent, 1 ; Dlchl, 1 ; Eyer, 1 ; Hagenbuch, 1 ; Barrett, 1. Left on bases Bloomsburg, 0 ; Anthracites, 3. Umplro Mr. West. 8. E. F. He Could Ileal tlie "JIUHliceii." Husnuehanna JournaL There was placed on tho platform ot tho Erio depot at this placo this week n "weigh ing machine," which Is so constructed that when a person steps upon tho platform and deposits a nicklo In a convenient slot, tho machine will register accurately his weight, A young lad, just to beat the thing, pro cured a nicklo with a hole therein, attached trlug thereto, and weighed all tbo boys free, until tho depot policeman caught tbo young speculator yanking tho nicklo out of tho slot by tho string. Then there was grand chase, an escape and a big laugh from tho bystanders. Iniportnttt to CoiiHtnlilcH niicl juh- tlcew. All constables and justices who buy fifty cents worth of blanks at this office will bo presented, frco ot charge with a "Fco BUI' containing the fees of Justices aud Con stables, as lately revised. We have on hand all kinds of blanks, printed In the best stylo and sold at lower prices than elsewhere. If you can not call In ptrson, just drop a postal card and we will forward any blanks you may desire. I'cuiittylvuiila McHcrveH, The Pcnusylvanta Reservo meeting nt Bloomsburg, Pa., on Grand Army Day Bept. Oth, promises to bo an unusually lurge and Interesting gathering. It will be In tcrcsting for all Reserves to go because, be. sides the opportunity of meeting comrades not seen sir e the war, the monument qucstbn will receive particular attention and Important action will bo taken. Five hundred pairs of ladies' shoeb '.o In closed out at less than cost at F. D. Dent ler's, I "I cannot pralso Hood's Sarsapar'lla half I enough," says a mother wboso son, almost M,n.x vM. srrnia ,M. medicine. Itniiocrntlc County Convention. Called to order by chairman R. It. Little, nt 11 o'clock. Mr. Mahlon Hamlin of Catanlssa was named as chairman of tho convention. Mr. J. G. Miller of Main nnd II. M. Kvans of Brlarcrcck wcro chosen as secretaries. Mr. Grant B. Herring was named as read ing clerk of tho convention. A message was sent for Mr. Herring and during the Interval Mr. Uuckalow was called and gavo a fow remarks- -extending thanks to his fellow citizens for endorsing his past by naming him again as n candidate Ho spoke In glowing terms of President Cleve land and ot tho President's position In en dcayorlng to reduce taxation Ho says the President has defined Ids position In refer ence to tho reduction of taxation, and It was being responded to by people of all classes. Tbo House of Representatives has taken tho first step by the passage of tho Mills bill. Thts bill means cheaper clothing, cheaper food, cheaper lumber. Tho Democratic party has placed Itself on tho sldo of reduction of taxation In oppo sition to nn overflowing treasury and fos tering monopolies. Ho said ho met a man a few days ago, at a depot, nnd when he nsked him what ho paid for his suit of clothing, he answered $10. He was told It was $2 morc.than ho should have paid. Two dollars for his suit went Into the gov ernment treasury. He Illustrated that It would be so on all woolen goods and that we might justly conclude a reduction of from 30 to 35 per cent In tho retail prlco of woolen goods. Tho position which President Cleveland and the Democratic party has taken will endure for years. It Is not possible that monopoly can succeed. When the Issues now raised are understood by tho people they will give such a vote as tho necessity of a reduction of taxation demands from tbo people of the United Status. Sir. Buckalcw was heartily ap plauded for his few remarks. Mr. Herring having come Into tho con. vention requested that the name of F. P. Blllmrycr be substituted in his stead. Mr. Blllmeycr taking tbo floor read the list of delegates and members of the standing committee as follows : DELEGATES. Beaver Chas, A. Shuman, C. Z. Bchlich cr, Levi Michael. Benton B. O. Kasc, I. K. Krickbaum, A. Hartman, Jacob Wclllver. Berwick, E. Hudson Owen, Win. Stack house. Berwick, W. F. P. Freas, T. F. Berger. Bloom E. C. R. Housel, F. Donaboe, R. B. Angel, II. Rhodes. Bloom W.-W. W. Barret, A. G. Briggs, John Wtlllver. BiiiAROREEK U. M. Evans, Stephen Deltcrlch Jr. Catawissa A. Fedcrolf, M. Hamlin, W. Blllman, M. A. BIbby. Centralia Pat. Conway, P. J. Burns, Thos. Gallagher, Pat. McCafferty. Centre J. Wilson Miller, John DeLong. ConynoiiamN. M. Horan,M. J. Hughes. Conynoiiam 8. Slnrtln Monaghan, J. Manchan. Fisiiingcreek. A. A. Pealer, O. J. Hess, A. B. McHinry, J. W. Edgar. Franklin Joseph T. Recder, Wm. Georgo. Greenwood Adam Utt, Jas. Trlvelplecc, Joseph Sowdcn. Hemlock John Kistler, W. J. Hartman. . Jackson Jefferson Fritz, John Snvago. Loocst Montlllus Ycagcr, John W. Sny der, Fred'k. Gable, Samuel R. Cool. Madison -C. Hartlloc, Michael Beagle. Main-J. G. Miller, C. 8. Rlchart. Mifflin A. W. Hess, Adam Miller. John Michael. Montouk Benvllle Rhodes, L. H. lloody. Mt. Pleasant Amos Wanicb, J. H. Mordan. Orange Francis Herring, Geo. Flecken. stlno. Pine P. W. Bones, A. Kitchen. ROARINOOREEK W. B. UoUCk, W. Yeager. Scott, E. Elms Schneldman, Stephen Pettlt. Soott, W. Isaac Rlchart, J. D.Tcrwilll- ger. BuoAitLOAF Aaron Fritz, A. M. Van. sickle, John W. Kile. STANDING COMMITTEE. Beaver T. J. Shuman. Benton John Chapln. Berwick, E. II. J. Deltcrlch. Berwick, W. F. P. Freas. Bloom, E. Chas. Ohl. Bloom, W. Wm. Cbrlsman. BiiiAROREEK R. G. F. Kshinkc. Catawissa N. E. Hamlin. Centralia James McBrearty. Centre J. F. Rink. Conynoiiam, N. Thomas Ennls. CoNiNQHAM, S. Daniel Gerrity. Fisiiingcreek B. F. Edgar. Franklin F. D. Loreman. Greenwood Adam Utt. Hemwok C. M. Terwllllger. Jackson Moses Bavage. Locust Win. B. Snyder. Madison Will C. Johnson. Maw J. W. Kclchner. Mivflin Saml. Snyder. Montour O. A. Btonge, Mt. Pleasant Amos Wanlch. Orange John W. Hoffman, Pine--Davis Gardner. RoARiNaoiiEEK D. W. Rarlg. Soott E.- -F. W. Redcker. Boott W. 0. B. Ent. Suoarloaf W. A. Kile. AFTERNOON session. Upon ringing of tho Court House bell, the couvcntlon was called to order at two o'clock and tho list of delegates called and aU responded except R. B. Angel ot east Bloomsburg, U. U. Eat was delegated In his stead. Tho following resolution was offered: JiWwi, That fcctlon 3 of Chapter 1 of tho Rules of thu Democratic party of this county bo amended so t.s to read as follows) Tho representatives ot districts in county convention shall bo In proportion to the democratic vote of each, as cast at tho most recent election for President and tor Gover. nor; but the whole number of delegates shall not exceed eigbty-fiye, and no district less than two nor more than four delegates. Adopted. v Proceeding to make tho nominations tho reading clerk announced that as thero was but one candidate for Congress, and Mr. Buckalew having received thu whole num her of convention votes, it was not ncccs. sary to read tho vote. The chairman there foro declared lion. C. R. Buchalew as the nomlneo of this county. U. 11. Ent then read tho following; if-wiwf: That Hon. Cyrus B. McIIcnrv and Robert R. Llttlo bo Congressional Con. ferrecs to meet witn other conferrces ot this Conaresslonul district to nominate candidate for Congress with power of sub stituiion ami to auu to lueir number, ana they are instructed to support C. R. llucku. low lor nomination. I'llESlDENT JUDGE. Tho reading clerk gavu the Instructed vole for Ptcsldcnt Judge as lollows: E. R. Ikeler 40 C. G, JUrklcy 3 Mr. Ikeler having received tho highest number of votes ho was declared Iho noml nee of this county. Mr. W. W. Barrett offered the following resolution; JiVuxWi That J. II. Maize KBq. ot Bloomsburg, and Cupt, Goo. W. Utt, of Greenwood, bo and are hereby appointed conferrees to represent Columbia county In the Judicial Conference of tho 80th Judicial Ilstrlct: nnd bo anil nro hereby Instructed to uso nil honorable means to secure the nomination ot K. It. Ikcler Esq,, for the ofllcu of President Judgo of this Judicial district with power to said Ikcler to deputo or substitute other conferrces In their stead and with tho power tondd thereto If entitled to additional representation In said con ference. REPRESENTATIVE. The Instructed vote for representative being called showed thu following result' Krlckbaum Co Zarr 10 Tuwksbury 39 Fox 40 Blakcr 1 Thero being two candidates to nominate, It was necessary for tbo successful ono to have moro than two thirds of tho conven tion vote, tor Krlckbaum having rccclv. d more than two thirds was declared duly nominated. SECOND BALLOT. Before proceeding to ballot tor a second candidate n new apportionment was made giving tho delegates as follows: Krlckbaum 30! ox 27 Tcwksbury 12 Zarr CJ Wm. Krlckbaum having been nominated his delegates wcro free votes to bo cast by the delegation and were distributed as fol lows: Fox 51 Tuwksbury 18 Zarr CJ Mr. Fox having received tbo highest number of votes was declared the nominee of the party. sheriff. The Instructed vote for si crlff was read as follows: John B. Case 31 Alex Kanousc 23 Geo. W. Derr 13 John Walters 3 SECOND BALLOT. No candidate receiving tbo majority of tho convention vote, a second ballot was ordered, nnd John Walters receiving tho smallest number ot votes cast, bis name was dropped out, upon call of delegates they were rendered for John B. Casey giv ing tho following results Casey 31 Kanouso 28 Derr 13 THIRD II ALLOT. There still being no nomination a third ballot was ordered and the name of Geo. W. Deer was dropped. The votes of Wat- ters and Derr were now free votes to be cast by tbo delegation and upon call ot roll gave the following result: John B Casey 44 Alex. Kanouso 3 j? Mr. CaBey was declared the nomlneo of the party for sheriff. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. F. P. Blllmeycr being the only candidate for District Attorney, and received the full convention vote, upon motion ot U. H. Ent, he was declared the nomlneo for the oltlce of district attorney. JURY COMMISSIONER. The reading clerk gnvc the followlne as the Instructed vote. Geo. W. Miller 37 R. M. McBrlde 13 John Kltngcr 10 M. E. Cox 19 SECOND UAI.LOT. Thero being no nomination n second bal lot was ordered, and Robert M. McBrlde, having received the least number of votes, his name was dropped and his voto distrib uted as follows: G. W. Miller 28 John Kllngcr 21 M. E. Cox 22 THIRD BALLOT. The name of M. E. Cox being dropped and his voto together with those of R. M, McBrlde being free votes, upon call ot roll the following result was announced : G. W. Miller 42 John Kllnger 32 Tho fraction of a vote occurred by ono of tho delegates from Catawissa absenting himself and no agreement ns to how his vote should bo cast. Mr. Miller, however, receiving moro than n majority of the con vention voto was declared the nominee for Jury commissioner. CORONER. The namo of Mr. David H. Welscb, of Centralia, being placed in nomination for coroner, upon motion duly made and sec onded he was clcctei by acclamation. In the absence of Col. J. G. Freeze Esu.. U. H. Ent read the following as Ibo report ot the committee to consider tho resolution of last year In rcfcrcnco to revising tho rules, pertaining to tho election returns: To tho Chairman of the Convention. 1 ho undersigned appointed to consider and report on an amendment proposed by Mr. F. P. Freas at tho last convention bee leavo to report That the lateness of the hour on Saturday when the polls close and returns of the election could be made out and duplicated aud the distance In many cases of tho placo ot holding the election from the post office, renders the carrying out ot tho re quirements of tho proposed amendment difficult If not Impossible; and In somo cases the duplicate could not reach tho chad man of tho committee before the us sembllng of tho convention. The advantage of tho change proposed is not apparent, and we therefore recoin meed that It bo not adopted. Respectfully submitted. Jor G. Freeze. Mahlin Hamlin. E. M. Tcwksbury by permission of the chair arose and stated that ho listened with pleasure to tho words of Hon. C. R. Bucka lcw and ho had hoped that some delegate would have drawn up some resolutions en dorsing President Cleveland's administra tion endorsing tho Mills bill and tho efforts of Congressman, Mr. Buckalew, As Mr. Tcwksbury was not a delegate he had no voice and thcreforo could not put tho reso lutions ho desired. While somo one was preparing a proper resolution, Mr. Tewks- bury was again called and made some scathing rematks. He prefaced his remarks by tho words "If you are In earnest I will say a few words, but If you are only fool. Ing me I beg of you don't add insult to in. jury. I am In the house of my enemies." He then proceeded to refer to tbo sacrl flees ho had mado for thu democratic party. Ho had said repeatedly during bis canvass that whether nominated or not ho was ready to declaro for Cleveland and tax re ductlon this fall. He said he had always made sacrifices and always expected to, and whether tbo party would have hlin or not, he was always found ready to make sacrl flees doing tho greatest good for thu many, He was heartily applauded. That following resolution was adopted. Jtacimi. That wu oudorse President Cleveland's administration and his efforts to reduce taxation and tho burdeus of the people. Htt-Jted: That we endorse the coutseot Hon. C. R. Buckalew Ic bis illorls In bo. half ot (he Mills bill, aud his ablo course in behalt of tho people, as our nprcsetatlvo In United States Congress. Immediately after the convention the members of the Standing Committee as era. bled and elected Wm. Chrlsraan Esq, of Bloomsburg as chairman aud C. It, Eut of Llghtstrect at secretary. it. A. It. ny Sep I. r.ili. Tho following comrades nnd posts have already responded to tho Invitation given them to bo present on G. A. R. day, Gen. I. P. B. Gobln, Lebanon; Asst. Q. M. Gen. II. 0. Williams, Philadelphia; Thomas Kny, Philadelphia Post: No, 20, Hazleton, with band; No. 52, Lewis- burg, with b-.nd ; No.J 148, Sellnsgrove, No. 43, Ashland, (Sons of Veterans) and band; No. Oi, Mt. Csrmcl, with bnnd Nn. 140, Bhcnandoah, with band; No. 890, Wllllamsport, with band; No. 835, Bun- bury with band; No. 159, Berwick, with band; No. 235. Watsonlown; No. 273, Wetherlyi No. 484, Lchlghton, with drum corps; No. 170, Catawissa, with band; No. 350, Northumberland, with band, Sons of Veterans, Womans Relief Corps and band; No. 147, Frccland, No. 530, MUlvlllc. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., will soil excursion tickets to Bloom Ferry and re turn at rato one way for round trip. The Philadelphia & Reading and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroads are mak Ing arrangements to accommodato all on rates and tlmo table. TIio Milton I'nlr. HAT THE COMING EXHIBITION PROMISES TO VISITORS. The fourth annual exhibition of the Milton Driving Park and Fair Association, to be held at Milton, Pa., September 5th, Otb, 7th and 8th, next, will be ono of the grandest attractions of the kind over held In the central part of the State. Addition nl grounds havo been purchased, to which all the buildings have been removed, thus giving an unbroken view of the entire race course which by the way is ono of tho finest In the Stale to all occupants of tho grand stand. Tho races promise to be tho most Important and excltiDg ever held there while tho exhibits In all departments will largely excel those of former years. In addition to tbeso attractions will bo tho thrilling running races by the celebrated Myrtlo Peek Combination, the great cyclo ramaof tho battle of Gettysburg worth going many miles to sec and tho fancy wing shooting by Mr. C. K. Sober, tho ac knowledged champion of wing shots. Ex. curslon rates have been secured over nil railroads centreing at Milton and thu trains of tho Pennsylvania Railroad stop at the grounds for tho accommodation of those coming to tho fair over that line. All tho latest styles of bracelets. Cleve land ana Harrison scarf pins at C. E. Sav age's. KcHoIutloiiH of Condolence. I'ASSED nr THE U. E. 8. S. OF ORANGEVILLE. Whereas: It has pleased Him who doeth all things well to rcmovo from our midst Mr. Wm. A. Robblns our fellow worker in the M. E. Sunday school of Orangevillc, and Whereas: Since he has been a resident of tho place bo has been an Interested mem ber of tho school, cheerfully doing what ho could, therefore Raolred: That wc the members of tho M. E. Sunday school will greatly miss the sympathy of our brother In all our work and deliberations though wo know our loss is his eternal gain. Resolved: That wc hereby tender our most heartfelt and sincere sympathy with tho widowed and orphaned bereft of ono so loved, and wc commend them to the loving caro of Our Heavenly Father who alone can comfort them In thts their time of forc distress. Jtetohed: That the resolutions be placed on the minutes of our school and that a copy be sent to the county papers for pub lication. L. O. Williams, ) R W. Brum8tetler, VCom. Otis E. Herring. J Buy Lester's School Shoes Every pair warranted. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Whoa Baby wtu sick, we gave her Cutorla. When she wan a Child, she cried for Cutorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Qwtoria, When she had Children, the gave them Contort. WANAMAKER S. Closed Saturdays at i P. M. When you come to the city 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 sitting and retirintr rooms tor vou : tele phone, telegraph, and mail facil ities. Your parcels will be cared for without charge. We try to make you welcome wheth er you care to buy or not. CtTYUiU tquAKt L WANAMAKER'S MAcrei FLOOKSfACE PHILADELPHIA THIRTtUITH f 1 1 1 r You know tnat tnere is no worthy hot weather (or any weather) thing for wear or home use but we have it. It vou can t come to the store, write for whatever you want, samples or goods, shopping by mail has come to be simple and certain A few scratches of a pen, and all the facilities of the store are yours, John Wanamakeu. TO THE PUBLIC. Wo have purchased of Georgo A. (Jlark, las entiro stock Books, Stationery and Wal Paper, and will continue th business formerly conducted bv him at the old stand, opposite the Court House. We have not only tho largest stock of goods in our lino in this part of tho State but also tho most complete, and you wilt read our advertisements from week to week, you will see wo intend to keop it the ireshest, Wo aro determined to increase tho amount of business in our Wholesale .Department and wi in all cases meet tho best prices of our competitors, llopintr, to receive, and deserve, tho kint support of tho old patrons of this stand anil many now ones aro Yours Truly, W. II. Brooke & Co., Successors to George A Clark LOCAL NOTICES. HLOOMSnURG, Fino Cabinet portraits oily $3. doz. Life sizu Crayos only $10.00. Viewing, copying and enlarging. Instant process used. tf. Ready mixed paint one dollai a gallon at Schuyler's Hardware Store. Another shipment of our fine coffees this week. Try n pound. Great Eastern. Tho Fall Dress Goods are on salo now And moro to follow in a short time nt I, W. Hartman & Sons'. Oranges, Bananas and Lemons nt tho Great Eastern, Bass fishing tackle at Schuyler's bard, ware store. I. W. Hartman & Sons' nro still cleaning up with sales of Remnants and short lengths goods every day, especially on Fridays. We will be receiving peaches every day or two, commencing thts week nnd con. llnutng throughout the season. Wholesale and Retail. Great Eastern. Get yourselves ready lor the new opening at 1. W. Hartman & Sons'. No brass band but lots of new fall goods coming, ready for tho new counter and shelves. A car load of bushel baskets just receiv ed at Schuyler's Hardware store. Pineapples, $1.75 per dozen. Great Eastern. Loaded shells for breech loading shot guns at Schuyler's hardware store. Our Ideal Baking Powder takes the lead. Price 50c with present. Great Eastern. To close out wc will sell you a refrigera tor at cost. J. R. Schuyler & Co. Peaches I Peaches! I Great Eastern. Peaches 1 1 1 at tho BUSINESS NOTICES. Frank Hayderson, of Beverly, N. J., writes. I suffered ten years with nervous Debility and Constitutional weakness, dur ing that lime have consulted physicians ot all schools, paving large fees without bene fit. In 1880 I consulted Dr. Theel, C3S North, Fourth Street, Philadelphia, after thorough examination ho pronounced mo curable. Although at the tlmo having llttlo faith In Doctors from past experience, 1 placed myself under his care, and am happy to say be has restored me to sound physical health. Knowing Dr. Theel as I do, I hcsttnlo not In advising all sufferers no matter what their experience has been to consult htm, as they can put full confi dence In his skill and integrity. To Preserve Natural Flowers. Dip tho flowers In melted parafllnc, withdraw ing tbcm quickly. The liquid should be only just hot enough to maintain Its fluid ity und the flowers should bo dipped ono at a time, held by tho stocks nnd moved about for nn Instant to get rid of air bub bles. Fresh cut flowers, free from moist ure, make excellent specimens in this way. If you would preserve your health and in vlgoruto your entire system uso Pcrrinc's Pure Barloy Malt Whiskey. Vor salo by C. B. Robblns, Bloomsburg, i a cow. THE HOMLIEST M AN in BLOOMSBURG as well astbehandsomest.and others are in vited to cnll on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, n remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acuto coughs, asthma, bronchitis ana consump tion. I'rlco ou cents nnu ?i. THE POPULATION OF BLOOMSBURG is about fi.OOQ, and wc would say nt least one-half aro troubled with somo affection ot the throat and lungs ns those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all not to nenlcct the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam lor tlie throat nnu lungs, rrice ouc nnd $1. Trial size free. Bold by all drug gists. Eczema, Itcliy, Scaly, Skin Torlurcn. Tho slmolo annllcation of "Swayne's Ointment," without nny Internal medicine ill euro any case or letter, ball .lih-'im Ringworm. Piles, Itch, Sore's, Pimples, Kczemn, all ecaiy, ticny rsKin .eruptions, matter how ousunatc or long sianuing. It is potent, effective, nnd costs but a trifle jia7-t-ss-iy S0.MEFb0Lf8H PEOPLE allow a cough to run until it gels beyond the reach of medicine. They ofteu say, "Oh, it will wear nwuy," but in most cases it wears tbcm awny. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, Inch wo sell on a positive cuaranice to cure, they would Immediately see the ex cellent effect after taking the flrst dose. Prlco 50c. and SI. Trial size free. At nil druggists. QUEEN VICTORIA S CROWN. Tho crown of Queen Victoria consists of diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphires and emeralds, set in silver and gold. Its gross wemht la uu oi s uwt. troy, ino numLir ot diamonds are 3,353; pearls, 373; rubles, 0; sapphires, 17; emeralds, 11. It Is an old saying Uneasy lies the head that weirs n crown. It is wetter to wear tbo crown of perfect Ucallli und peace ot mind through tho curative effects of Pcr rinc's Pure Barley Mf.lt Whiskey. For salo by C. B. Robblns. Bloomsburg, l'a. 1-IIch! lMlett! IlcliltiR llle. Symitoms Moisture : Intense itchlnc nnd stinging; most nt uigb; worse by scratch ing, ii nuuwtu iu cuuuuue luuiurs luriu, which often bleed nnd ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops tho itching nnd bleeding, bonis ulceration, and most cases removes tuo tumors, ai Irucrplstp. or bv mall, for SO cents. Dr. Swnync & Son, Philadelphia, may-1 ly. Ask For Ayer's Sarsaparllla, and bo suro you get it, when you want tho best blood-purifier. 1 with its forty years St ot unexampled buc I u cess in tbo euro ot iuoou uueases, yuu cau make no mls tako In preferring Aycr's Sarsaparilla to any other. Tho fore-runner ot mod ern blood medicines, L. Ayer's Sarsaparllla Is still tho most pop ular, being In great er demand than all others combined. "Ayer's Sarsaparllla la selling faster than ever before. 1 never bunitato to recommend It," Oeorgo W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, In J. "I am safe in saying that my sales ot Ayor's Sarsaparilla fur excel tbo.no of any other, aud It civei t borough satlsf ac-' tlon." L. II, Hush, Des Moines, Iowa. "Aycr's Sarsaparllla nnd Ayer'a Tills aro the best selling medicines in my store. I cau recommend them conscien tiously," (3. lllckhaus, Pharmacist, ltosejaud, 111. "Wo havo sold Ayer's Sariapnrilla Here lor over tiurty years auu aiuav: recommend It when asked to namo tin 10) best blood-purlfler." W. T. McLean, uruggisi, Augusta, uuio. I havo sold your medicines for tho) last seventeen years, and always keel them in stock, as thoy aro staples. ' Thero is nothing so pood for tho youth ful blood as Ayers Sarsaparllla." It. Ii. Parker, Fox Lako, Wis. "Ayer's Sarsaparllla plves tho best satisfaction ol any medicine I have lti stock, I recommend It, or, as tho Doctors say, ' I prenrribo it over tho counter.' It never falls to meet tho cases for which I recommend It, oveit where thu doctors' prescriptions navii lu.eii of no avail '-u. sr. Calhouu, Monmouth, Kansas. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, VllKFARED UY Dr. J. O, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt, Vxlo 1 tlx bvttlti, 13. Worth l a bout. I." w". -A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers