THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
ROYAl
W LRDYALfJS'fll J
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powaor novor varies. A marvel o( purity
strength and wholesomencsa. More economical
than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In compe
tition with t ho multitude 01 low tcst.short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cans.
ltOTlLBAXlNd I'OWDEB CO,. Wall St., N. Y.
The Columbian
iw-rubltshcd every Friday. Subscription price,
f 1.50 a year.
Entered at tho 1'ost omco nt Bloomsbure, ra.,
as Bccond class matter, March 1, 1(88.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1888.
connicT Btitnotn the Tim.
BLOOMSBU1M S SULLIVAN llAlLItOAD
Taking effect WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1st, 1833.
SOUTH. WltTll.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lr. Lv.
STATIONS, r. m. r. h. i.u. a. w. p. u. a. st.
BlOOmsburg,. 131 2 1C 8 00 0000 40 ooo
Main street Tin) 2 00 7 to u n o 51 oos
Irondale 7 13 2 04 7 48 IIHU 0 os
1'aperMlU ;.. 7 11 1 52 7 89 V S3 7 04 S lit
Llghtstrcet. 7 08 1 47 7 85 80 7 08 6 18
Crangevllle 6 M 1 S3 7 S5 9 50-7 20 8 27
Porks, t 0 41 1 U T 13 10 01 7 34 0 37
TubbS 0 41 1 08 7 08 10 07 7 3S 8 41
(Stillwater.......... 6 30 1 01 7 03 10 15 7 44 6 48
DCDtOn 0 '.8 12 50 6 M 10 30 7 63 6 54
A IS 10 Ml 00
EdSOns, 8 25 IS 03 6 49 11 05 7 56 0 67
coles creek,.,..,, o S2 12 00 6 43 11 10 8 00 7 00
Bugarloaf, 0 11) 11 55 8 40 11 15 8 03 7 01
Laubaclrt, ,. 0 17 11 60 0 37 11 20 8 09 7 05
central... 0 10 11 40 0 30 11 30 8 18 7 12
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. II. A. M. A. M. A. it. A. If. A. M.
Trains on tho P. & "it'll. It. leave Rupert is
tollows 1
NOHTD. SOUTH.
7:21 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
3:38 p. m. 61 p. m.
0
Tratnson tho O. L. & W. It. It. leave Illoomsburg
as tollows s
HOKTD. SOUTH.
7:12 a. m. 8:32 a. m.
11:07 a. m. 18:05 p. m.
2:24 p. m. 4:18 p. m.
8:30 p. m. 8:47 p. m.
Trains nnths N. W. 11. Hallway pass Bloom
Ferry as tollows 1
noktii. Bocrn.
10:48 a. m. 11:48 a. m.
8.28 p. ra. 4-19 p. m.
SUNDAY.
NORTH. BOOTH.
10:18 am 6:39 pm
8.13.00 Rcwnrd
Will ho paid for Information leading to
conviction of any person or persons fishing
with gill nets, seines, explosives, poisonous
halts or hy any other unlawful means in
any of tho waters of Columbia county.
Columbia County Game and Fish Asso.
atig. 21-Sm.
HAI.EH,
BuiTKMiiEit 8lh. John P. Jones, trustee,
will sell valuablo real estate known as the
Welsh Baptist church property situate m
tho town of Illoomsburg, at 3 p. m. See
advertisement in another column.
Foi: 8 alu. A desirable and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
water, gas and steam. Apply to
janSOtf. L. N. Moykb.
Wanted. 1000 bushels of baking apples
wanted by E. Dciffenbach, Bloomsburg. tf
Foit Bale. A special "Pony Star"
bicycle, latest pattern, in first-class order,
has not been run over CO miles.
Joe. Wells.
Illoomsburg, Pa. aug-24.
M'Killip Bros, have complete
ly refitted their studio with the
best and most approved instru
ments for portraiture, from lock
et size up to life size, and instru
ments especially adapted to pho
tographing out door groups and
residences, together with tho lat
est scenic effects and accessories.
Babies' pictures par excellence
for wluch has been added a spec
ial extra rapid Voigtlaender
Euryscope. Copying, enlarging
and photographic reproductions
of drawings, patent models and
machinery intelligently execut
ed. Animals photographed by
the flash light process. Life
size crayon portraits in gold
frame only $10.
Personal.
Judgo Rockefeller and son of Bunbury
have returned from their European tour.
Dr. and Mrs. Bhattuck are at tho North
Mountain.
Mr. Cbas. Walters and wlfo of Bomcrsct,
Somerset county, aro visiting relatives here.
Miss Lottlo Powell of Now York Is visit
ing Mrs. L. B. Wlntcrstecn.
Mr. Clydo Mercer of Ohio, Is visiting his
brotbcr.Mr. James H. Mfrcer, tho druggist.
Miss Ida Bcrnhard has returned from her
visit to Dcllefontc.
0. C. Trench spent tho week at the
Grangers' picnic at Williams' Grovo.
Mr. J. Baltzcr has been confined to his
bed tho past week by illness.
Mr William Iphcr of Benton township
spent last Saturday in town on business.
Miss Mary Falrchilds, of Montandon Pa.,
is tbo guest of Mlas llatllo Bloan.
Mr, and Mrs. David Winner spent Bun
day with friends in Nantlcoko.
Col. J. G, Frcczo and wlfo went to Gan
oga Lake Thursday of last week,
Fred Williams, of Northumberland, was
In town Monday visiting friends.
Mrs. S. B. Henderson of Montgomery
Btation Is visiting friends in this place
Miss Lottto and Bcsslo Kuhn returned
Tuesday from their visit among friends at
Uughcsvllle.
Messrs. Kaso and McGUl, of Danville, at
tended tho ball gumo hero last Friday after
noon. Mr. John Moran of Central m drovo up
on Monday with his daughter who has en
tered as a student at tho Normal.
a. Fred Dllley, tho errntio editor of tho
Kingston Valley Timet, who has been so much
talked about, has returned to his post on
that paper,
Mr, John Zaner, of Forks, Columbia
county, visited relations In this place and
vicinity several days this week. Zhuhore
Review,
Mr. 0. Mears Is at Williams' Grovo this
week Introducing his celebrated washer.
Ho is meeting with success wherever ho in
troduces his machine.
Mr. I, Maicr has leased ono of tho finest
store rooms In Bloomsburg and will remove
thcro with his family shortly. Wo are
sorry to loso Mr, Mnler as ho is a good
citizen and successful businessman. Ho
docs not feel llku letting well enough alone
aod wo trust the change of bate will prove
lo his advantagc.--ioci Jlaien RtpMican.
ifiss Laura Burnhard will rnmnln unit
attend tho BoIIcfonto Academy.
Elegant flannel shirts at Lowcnborg'a.
Tho Grangers' IntcrstatoPIenlo at Will.
lams' Grovo began on Tuesday.
Groat clcarlne salo of shoes nt V. tv
Dcntlcr's.
E. A. KawllnBS' two llltlo dailffhtnrn li
a ltttlq brother, and Ed. Is happy.
Tno annual Chatitaunua nlcnln wnsi
at Oak Grovo yesterday, Thursday.
Orders taken for school books nnd school
supplies at Mercer's Drug and Book Btoro.
Tho Hughesvlllo First National bank bo
gan business last Monday.
Tho "Cold DttV" Comnanv nnen tin.
theatrical season at tho Opera llouso next
Tuesday evening, September 4th.
Next Thursday will bo Grand Armv Dav
and tho biggest day that Bloomsburg has
Known for n number of years.
Tho full text of tho President's recent
message to Congress Is given on our first
page this week.
All tho latest styles of bracelets. Cleve
land ana Harrison scarf pins at C. E. Bav-
age's. "
M. S. Williams will have n stand nt cor.
ncr of Main and Market on Grand Armv
Day.
E. Jacoby will ODCn his "Ovster Hav nn
Friday. Shell oysters, tub oysters and
fresh fish.
Thursday, September Oth. Is the laBt dav
for tho registration of voters. Bco to It
that you nro assessed and registered by
tiiat time.
A handsomo sign In tho shapo of a largo
yellow boot, has been swung across Main
street In front of tho ilouscl Bros. Shoo
store.
Don't fall to see Perkins D. Fisher's
company In tho musical comedy, "A Cold
Day," at tho Opera House Tuesday evening,
September 4th.
Boring for oil near Encllsh Centre. Lv.
coming county, Is In progress. Two strong
veins of salt water and a flow of gas havo
already been struck.
Miss E. Barkley will open a good assort
ment oi tan milllncrv about Hcnt int.. Lat
est styles, lowest prices. Call and see.
Main Bt. below Market.
A request to the Normal students. Do
not buy your tablets, pencils, box paper,
school books, slates, &c, until you have
seen our stock. J. U. MKiioaii.
- - . uj i willuiuutlUU, jiiujjuriuu
and process peculiar to Itself. Hood's
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto
1 1 r ri ft ttt n
Itcgular services will now again bo held
In tho Lutheran church, commencing next
babbath morning, Mr. Manhart having re
turned from his summer vacation.
Go to tbo Opera House and try tho new
scats at tho performance of "A Cold Day"
by Fisher's comedy company next Tuesday
evening.
We return thanks to Mr. Jacob Dieffon
bnuch for tho luscious watermelon left at
this office a few days ago. It was of an ex
cellent variety of which Mr. DIclTenbauch
has a flno crop this year.
The ladles of tho W. C. T. U. will
serve lunch at their rooms on the Ctb of
September. They will also haye barrels of
water on tho streets for tho uso of tho pub
lic. An accident on the Pennsylvania road
Monday prevonted tho daily papers from
reaching hero until ovenintr. Tho occur.
renco was tho burning of a train of oil cars
at Wayne station.
Tho Bloomsburg school board has made
somo vast Improvements in tho Fifth street
public school building. Tho walls have
been calcamlncd, tho wood work repainted
and new floors laid.
The Normal school began its fall term
Tuesday under very favorable conditions.
The female side of tho boarding house Is
crowded, thcro being jnoro than at any
preceding fall term.
Tho annual harvest services of tho
Orangovillo charge will bo held ns follows:
Hidlav. Sent. 2. at 10:80 a. m.: Brlarereek.
Sept. 2, at 2:30 a. m.i Zlon. Sept. 9, at 10:30
a. m.i urangevllle, Bept. 10, at 10:30 a. m.
and St. James, Sept. 23. at 10:15 a. m.
Mr. Samuel Kressler of Espy, who Is
over eighty-four years of ago was the last
to rcccivo his duplicate from tho commis
sioners olllco and was the first to make his
return. Ho camo into tho ofllco Tuesday
with the gold In his hands.
Twenty.flvo cents a day purchases a
$3,000 policy In Tho Travelers, of Hartford,
which is payable in event of deatli by ac
cident, with $15 weekly indemnity for
wholly disabling injury. J. H. Maize,
agent, second floor Columbian building
Bloomsburg, tf.
II. M. Hockman will have chargo of tho
dinner stand at tho Berwick fair. lie will
movo the stand from its present site inside
of tho raco course. Mr. Hockman has
established himself as just tho man to have
chargo of tho dinner stand. Ho pleases
everybody.
Tho lawn tennis tournament at tho
grounds of tho Bonita Club of this placo
Thursday afternoon of last week between
the Catawissa and homo clubs resulted In
tho completo defeat of tho visiting club,
the Bonltas taking every net.
Superintendent Leader will issuo excur
sion tickets over tho B. Ss B. railroad,
Thursday September Oth, Grand Army day.
A special train will bo run which
will leave Central at 7:30 and Benton at
8:00 a. m. Itcturning will leavo Blooms,
burg about 11 p. m.
It costs something to rido across tho
United States on a special train. Mrs. G.
B. Markle, wifoof the wealthy coal operator
who died recently at Jcddo, Luzerno
county, paid $2,G0O for tho run from Port
land, O'o., to Chicago in coming homo
to attend her husband's funeral.
Tho Pennsylvania Itcscrvo meeting at
Bloomsburg, Pa., on Grand Army Day
Sept. Ctb, promises to bo an unusually
large and Interesting gathering. It will bo
interesting for all Reserves to go because,
besides tho opportunity of meeting com
rades not scon sinco tho war, the monu
ment question will rcccivo particular at
tention and Important action will bo taken.
Thcro is no longer a doubt remaining in
tho mind of anyono that Bloomsburg is
about to experience a big boom. It has
been sleeping for many years, but at last,
with tho coming of tho new bridge, tho
Bilk Mill and Carpet Factory, and other la
dustrlcs that will doubtless follow, it will
awaken from its slumbers, and, like Hip
Van Winkle after his twenty year nap,
wonder whether it is Itself or somo other
town.
Buy Lester's School Shoes.
Every pair warranted,
Tho public schools of this placo will open
next Monday.
For school supplies of all kinds go to
Mercer's.
Tho Autumn meeting of tho Sunday
schools of Ctntro township will tako placo
at tho Llmo ltklgo Evangelical church,
Baturday beptcmber 8th, when an interest
ing program will be carried out.
A nlco top spring wagon wont through
this placo on Tuesday, from Tho Mlltvlllo
Wagon Works, on its way to Moses
Slicker's at Mountain Grove. Tho pcoplo
over tho riycr aro finding out whero to go
for good wagons.
A. N. Brico & Sons of Bunbury havo com.
menced tho publication of tho "Northum
berland County Legal News, a weekly
publication devoted to legal doings in
county and Btatc." Tho first number is
full of interesting matter.
That oil may bo found In this placo Is
now an open secret. An expert was hero
last week and took away samples of tho oil
for analysis. Mr. Messenger refused a
$500, cash offer for his well Just as It stands
from a Philadelphia gentleman, last week.
Laporte Republican.
The Berwick fair commences ono week
from next Wednesday. Tho exhibition
promises to bo better this year than at any
previous year. Invitation has been sent to
Gen. Dcavcr and ho has replied that ho will
accept, and will bo present, probably on
Friday. Tho cyclorama of tho battlo of
Gettysburg will bo ono of the attractive
features.
A telcgrr.m was received hero Wednes
day evening nnnouuclng tho sudden death
of Mr. Zebulon 8. Bobbins at Ocean Grove.
At tho time of going to press wo can not
get tho particulars, except that ho was
known to bo well on Sunday, and that no
word had been received of his sickness,
until tho mcssago announced his death
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Uhl, Lutheran missioncry to India,
gave an address Sunday in the Lutheran
church. Sixteen years ago Mr. Uhl first
wont Into tho mission field. Threo years
ago ho returned to tho United States to re
gain bis health, and ralso funds for build
ing a college in India. He has succeeded
well, and has now tho greater part of tho
necessary twenty-flvo thousand dollars sub
scribed. Tho Grand Opera llouso was literally
packed last nigh, and tbo comedy "A Cold
Day, or tho Laplanders," is gaining tho
favor of tho public. Messrs. Sampson and
Lcssenger aro creating great merriment for
tho audiences nightly, and tho plcco has
caught on. Brooklyn Eagle.
This excellent company may be seen at
tho Bloomsburg Opera Houso next Tuesday
evening, September 4th. Don't miss It.
Flvo hundred pairs of ladles' shoeb '.o he
closed out at less than cost at F. D. Dcnt-
ler's.
The Scranton Bicycle Club will take nn
excursion on September 3d, to Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Buffalo International Fair,
which begins on tho 4th, to remain open
ten days, and tho World's Bicycle Tourna-
mcnt, which will bo In progress on the 4th,
Gth, Oth and 8th, and will bo tho greatest
event of tho kind over undertaken by
wheelman. Tickets for tho round trip aro
$0.35 from Plymouth, good until tho 12th
Inclusive.
The Y. M. C. A. at Berwick has just
completed its arrangmonts for holding out
door entertainments. A grand stand has
been erected for tbo use of tho band or or
chestra. On all sides of tho stand aro paint-
cd beautiful landscapes. Tho settees scat.
tercd throughout tho lawn aro in various
colors giving a flno effect. Tho pcoplo of
Berwick aro justly proud of their associa
tion, and do everything possible to mako It
pleasant for tho young men of the place.
New and very comfortablo scats are be
ing placed in tho Opera House by tho
management, In ordor to insure comfort to
their patrons. It will make a great lm-
provement in the house, tho lower portion
of which will seat G32 persons. Don't
fail to try them next Tuesday evening
when tho comedy company presenting the
musical comedy "A Cold Day," will appear
there.
List of letters remaining in tho Poet Of
fice at Bloomsburg for week ending Aug.
28, 1888.
Mr. Dan Baumau, Mrs. J. W. Fox, Wm.
Guist, Mies Alico Hutchlngs, Mr. Betij.
KIngslcy, Miss Anna Lyons, Mr. Peter
Synnon, Miss Gertrudo Wagner.
l'OSTALS.
Miss Ella Lunger, Melford Vcrnoy.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say "advertised."
Geokok A. Clakk, P. M.
The occupants of tbo houses at Locust
Gap wrecked by tho explosion lsst spring
have brought suit against tho P. & R. Rail
road Co. to recover damages. Tho houses
wero tho property of tho Coal and Iron
company, which Is virtually tho samo as
tho railroad corporation. Tho plaintiffs
claim damages In tho neighborhood of
100,000. Under tho law tho Railroad Co,
is required to show that it did not In any
way through Its negligence- contribute to
tho accident, which caused tho fatalities at
Locust Gap.
Tho veterans of tho G. A. R. are making
great preparations for Grand Army day at
Bloomsburg on Sept. Gth. Mabanoy City
will bo represented by Severn Post, and
delegates of tho Gen. E. O. C. Ord Camp,
Sons of Veterans, Soyern Women's Relief
Corps, and a number of visiting citizens.
Posts and auxiliary corps from Shenandoah,
Ashland; Girardvllle, Frackvlllo and per
haps Taraaqua, will go on tho samo train,
via tho P. & R. over the Catawissa route,
AMand Advocate.
The latest colors in stiff and slouch hats
aro golden brown, tobacco and cedar. You
can get them at Lowenberg's.
A most cnjoyablo party was given by
Miss Matno McIIcnry last Friday evening
at tho homo of her father, Mr. Daniel Mc
Uenry, at Stillwater. About forty youne
pcoplo from this placo wero present, tho
party going up and returning on a special
train of two cars over tho B. & S. road.
Tho evening was very pleasantly spont in
dancing and other social enjoyments ox.
cellent refreshments wero served about
twelve o'clock and tho party broke up
and started on tho return trip shortly after
two, arriving at homo at threo o'clock,
Tho Reformed Bunday school o' Blooms
burg will picnic at Hcss's Grove, near Con.
tral, next Saturday, Bept. 1, Tho faro for
tho round trip has been fixed at tho low
rate of 40 cents. Tho train on tho B. & B.
R. R. will leave tho D. L. & W. station at
8:30 a. in. sharp. This may bo tho last
cheap rato excursion to tho abovo named
popular placo during tho present season.
Avail yourself of this opportunity. If tho
weather proves unfavorable on Saturday,
tho oxcurslon will bo postponed to tho fol
lowing Monday or Tuesday, notice of which
will ho given.
Slates, pencils and tablets of all dtscript-
J Ions at Mercer's Urug and book store.
Tho Blxth Annual Reunion of tho G. A.
11. of tho middle district of Pennsylvania
will bo held at Bloomsburg Thursday,
September sixth. Tho following program
will bo carried outt Thcro will bo a parade
of all posts and bands In attendance, at 2
o'clock p. m., and in the ovcnlng camp-flro
in tho Opera Houso at 7:80. Tho Ore will
be kept burning by Thos. J. Stowart, Asst.
Adjt. General, of Philadelphia) Gen. J. P.
B. Gobln, of Lebanon, It. G. Williams,
Asst. Quartermaster Gen. of Philadelphia,
Thomas Kay of Philadelphia, and many
others. Thcro will bo two games of ball
at Athletic Park during tho day, at 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m. Excursion tickets
at low rates will bo issued on all roads and
trains will bo run to suit everybody.
All tho latest fall styles of hats Just ro-
cclvcd at Lowcnbcrg's.
It would bo almost impbsslblo to bestow
too much praise upon tho side-splitting
musical comedy now running at tho Grand
under tho title of "A Cold Day, or tho Lap
landers." It Is the greatest of tho Grand
season for amusing situations, and yet
throughout there Is nothing but a refined
cast to tho mlrth.provoklng scenes. In
oddltlon to the comedy element of tho
piece, each act is flavored with a number
of popular songs which always win favor
with an audience, and especially whero tho
company possesses so many really good
voices. Somo of tho renditions wcro su.
perb, and an encore was responded to after
each. Tho charming llttlo songster. Zoo
Prouty, fairly captured ovcry heart In tho
audience by her cxqulslto rendition of tho
song, "I'm so Shy." Nothing more tak-
Ing has been given hero for somo time. As
comedians, Messrs. Lcssenger and Samp
son aro flno, und keep tho nudlcnco in
constant stato of merriment. Individually
and collectively, tho company Is unusually
strong, and this will surely bo ono of tho
great weeks at tho Grand. Tho audiences
yesterday were largo and appreciative Tho
same bill this afternoon and tonight. Ohio
Stale Journal.
Bloomsburg Opera House, Tuesday even
ing, September 4th.
Head W. II. Brooke & Co's. advertise
ment this week.
If Davy Boonton, of Lewlsburg, former.
ly of this place, tells tho truth, says tho
Northumberland lw, ho had a thrilling
experience with a highwayman on Bluo
Hill, on last Sunday whllo on his way with
n horso and buggy to the colored camp-
meeting at Clement's park. Davy was
alono in the buggy, and when ho reached a
lonely placo on tho road ho met a stranger
on foot, and whllo endeavoring to show
courtesy to tho footman by turning to ono
side of tho road, the footman In turn took
advantage of the kindness nnd grabbed tho
roins of tho horso and at the point of a re
volver commanded Davy to deliver up his
looso wealth or die. Davy being a llttlo
slow in disgorging, and whllo planning
what courso to pursue to retain ono of the
two dollars ho had In his pocket, tho high
wayman gave him to understand that ho
would not stand any trilling by firing
shot over Davy's head. Tho shot brought
Davy to time, and ho handed his cash
without makinc any division, and hl3
watch and chain, to tho robber. When
Davy reached Northumberland his coun
tenance bore a pitiful expression, which
led us to beliovo that he told tho truth
about tho attack.
David will bo well remembered at this
place, ho having been employed as porter
at sov.ral of our hotels at different times,
He made a great record for himself as
base-ball player while hero.
A largo stock of children's suits just re
ceived at Lowenberg's.
ic. r. iucicr, r.Hci.
Tho following sketch appeared in tho
Danville Daily Sun of August 10th.
"Tho subject of this sketch was born In
Greenwood township on February 27, 1838,
Ills father was an Industrious and frugal
farmer and early instilled in the mind of
his son that no ambition was honorablo but
to do well tho present duty, and tho great
nobility of work. Mr. Ikcler's early years
wcro spent in working upon tho farm and
attending at tho public schools of tho
neighborhood.
At tho ago of sixteen ho became a student
nt tho Greenwood Seminary, which at that
time enjoyed tho reputation of being one
of tho leading schools in this section. Sub-
scquently ho Icaraedthe miller's trade, and
upon completing his apprenticeship ho
purchased an interest in tho mill and con
tlnucd in that business up until 18C5, a
period of ten years. Thii business was en
gaged in when very profitable, and was
prosperous. During tho timo that ho was
in tho milling business ho purchased
good miscellaneous library, and continued
reading and Improving himself for future
usefulness. Through tho advico of his old
instructor, Mr. Burgess, a prominent teach-
cr in the schools, und by tho persuasion of
friends, ha determined to sell tho mill an
commence tho study of tho law. In 1805
ho moved to Bloomsburg and entered the
ofllco of Col. John G. Frcezo as a law
student, and in regular course was admitted
to tho bar. His ability as a lawyer was
early recognized and his riso at tho bar
was rapid. Raised from among tho pcoplo,
and of tho people, ho enters into tho
sympathies and feelings that guido tho
masses. Kind and agrceahlo In his manner
he loves tho association of tho people, an'
as a lawyer ho has always conducted him
self with becoming dignity, yet never felt
himself elevated abovo his fellows of tho
farm and mill. Ho Is Industrious to a fault.
and always quick to grasp tho point upon
Klilch a causo must hinge.
Theso traits of character besides being
good and effectivo speaker havo mado htm
a successful lawyer and strong with Juries,
His practice has been retained in tbo lm
portant causes at tho bar and frequently
heard in the Supremo Court of tho State,
No lawyer of his years ever did raoro work
for nothing. A poor man's causo ho never
left undefended, even when thcro was no
hopo of reward.
Mr, Ikcler served for ono term us District
Attorney, nnd has frequently been accord
cd positions ot trust and responsibility by
his fellow citizens. Success never mado
him giddy, but rather spurred him on with
renewed effort to attain higher rank In his
profession. His life has been governed by
a deep moral senso and a great regard for
tho right, no is now in tho vigor and
prime ot llfo nnd capable of doing tho
labors of a Judgu's position." It has not
been our purposo to give any extended
biography of Mr. Ikelor, but briclll to men
tlon tho elements of hla character, which
havo mado him great as a lawyor, and
which so eminently qualified him for tho
office of President Judgo.
Successful as a man of business, success
ful as a lawyer, and if tho suffrages of his
fellow citizens will grant him tho prlvllcg
ho will be successful in tho olllco of Judgi
a wlso and conservative interpreter of
tho law and safo guardian of tbo pcoplo
right."
Arscnlo and qulnlno aro dangerous drugs
to nccumilato In one's system, and It Is
bo hoped that these poisons, us a remedy
for ague, havo had their day. Aycr's Aguo
Curo is a sure antidote for tho ague, Is per-
fectly safo to tako, and Is warranted
cure.
Last fall tho Columbia county court mado
decrco for tho construction of a road from
tho titato road, near Nuinldla to Roaring
Creek, tbo Northumberland county lino,
1th tho expectation that tho movement
would bo seconded by a similar act on tho
part of our own county officials. Nothing,
howovcr was dono. At the solicitation of
tho farmers of tho Numldla section Post
master Brofee Is now securing signatures
to a petition to bo presented to Judge
Rockefeller asking for a decrco which will
tako up tho construction of the road where
Columbia's work ends and bring tho thor
oughfaro to Mt. Carmcl, a distanco of three
miles. It Is estimated that tho road can he
constructed for $500 per mile. This would
rcqulro an outlay of $1600, an Insignificant
sum, when It Is remembered that a rich ag-
rlcullural region would bo brought eight
miles nearer our doors, and tho traveling
public saved eight hard miles in journey
ing to Catawissa. Bloomsburg and other
points. It is so seldom that any counly
Improvements aro asked for in this end
that wo feci assured that o proper prescn
tatlon of tho subject to tho county officials
will meet with favorablo action. Ml. Oar
met Xtwii.
Tlic nanvlllc Pair.
The eighteenth Annual Exhibition of the
Montour Agricultural Boclcty will bo held
at Danvlllo Pa., on September 12th, 18th;
14th nnd 15th, 1888. Extcnslvo prepare-
tlons are being mado for the samo and it
promises to bo tho largest nnd finest fair
over held by this socloty. All tho old build
ings and sheds havo been removed and new
and substantial buildings erected in their
places. Tho track and grounds have been
leveled and put In first class condition and
now and pleasant drives made. Tho so-
clety belongs to tho Central Pennsylvania
Trotting Circuit and fine exhibitions of
speed may bo expected. Tho Cyclorama
of Gettysburg will bo on exhibition and
numerous other attractions will bo had.
Hon. Mortlmore Whitehead of Washington
City will deliver an interesting and instruct,
ivo address on "Husbandry" on Friday
morning, tho 14th, at 10 o'clock. Firemen's
day on Saturday. Tho premium list is
largo and liberal. Tho citizens ot this sec
tion aro cordially invited to bo present
All school books bought of W. U. Brooko
& Co. covered freo of charge.
Grnucl Army liny.
Preparations are being made for a great
time next Thursday and if tho weather is
favorablo there will bo the largest crowd
hero that has ever visited Bloomsburg,
A grand arcb has been erected at Main and
Market streets by Ent Post, nnd there will
be other arches at different points. The
public buildings and many business places
and residences will bo appropriately decor
ated, an export decorator coming from
New York for tho purpose. Everybody
who can, should put up decorations, and
mako tbo town look as gay and attractive as
possible. There will bo a train going south
on the D. L. & W. ut about ten o'clock p,
m. and ono north at about 12. Trains on
tho P. & R. will transfer passengers by
rail, on tho D. L. & W.
Tho control of eating stands has been
given to Ent Post by tho town council and
all applicants for permits to erect such
stands must be mado to the Post. No fak
Irs or swindlers of any kind will bo allow.
cd to opcrato in tho town, and any one
found engaged in such schemes will bo
promptly dealt with.
The lino of tho parade will bo as follows:
Form in threo divisions, 1st division on
Market south of Main; 2d division rcstiug
on Main, west of Market; 3rd division rest-
ing on Market. Up Main to East, to Fifth
to Market, to Third, to West, to Main, to
Normal School, countermarch down Main
From information received thus far re
ceived there will be at least 2500 men in
line.
All the school books used at tho Normal
kept in stock nt Mercer's drug and book
store.
Council IrocccdlutrH.
August 13, 1883.
Special meeting. Present President P.
S. Uarman and members Hassert, Sterling,
Rlngler, Wolf and Wells. Tho president
stated that tho object of tho meeting was:
1st, to tako action on n request of tho
Bloomsburg Btcam nnd Electric Light Co.
to dig a well In Sterncr's alley betweon Oth
and Oth streets; 2nd, consider tho pro
priety of laying drain pipes on Iron street
from north side of Sixth street to south sido
of Seventh street; 3rd, to take action In re
gard to disposing of tho storm water on
cast stdo ot East street at or near Lockards'
shops. Moved and seconded that permis
sion bo granted tho B. & E. L. Co. to dig a
well in Sterncr's alley, the company to leave
tho alley In as good shapo as before tho dig.
glng, and before digging said well, to give
to the town such indemnity against dam.
ago as tho solicitors directs. Agreed to
Moved and seconded that tho proposition
made by Mi. McGUl, supervisor of tho D.
L. & W. R. R. Co., that tho Co. would put
n drain plpo for draining storm water
down Iron street across said railroad if the
town continuo said pipe to carry tho water
to the canal, tho railroad company would
do all tho trenching, bo accepted. Agreed
to. Moved and seconded that a culvert bo
placed across East street from a point at or
near Lockards' enr shops to the culvert at
tbo corner of East and Sixth streets. Agreed
to. On motion council adjourned.
Reduced Rates to tlio I'enilKyl.
vauln Hlnlu l'nlr via I'enuHyl
vaula ltallroad.
Tho Pennsylvania State Agricultural
Association will hold its thirty-fourth
annual exhibition at the fair grounds in
Philadelphia, September 3d to 15th, 1888,
Since tho last exhibition a largo amount ot
money has been expended in improving the
grounds, enlarging tbo buildings, and add
Ing now accorrmodatlons for exhibits and
Stock, so that tho equipment of tho grounds
is now unsurpassed In the country. Tho
display of agricultural products, imple
ments, machinery, and live stock will bo
very large, and tho $25,000 offered In
premiums will render the competition
spirited. Beside theso departments tbo
trotting races, polo contests, athletic sports,
and a largo number of novel and interesting
special features will add a variety of enter,
talnmcht and Instruction never before of
fered.
Tho proximity of tho fair grounds to tho
Pennsylvania Railroad renders access from
all parts of tho country very easy. For tho
accommodation of visitors tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tick
cts September 3d to 14th, from principal
stations on tho main lino and branches at
greatly-reduced rates. Special arrange,
ments will be mado, and trains will run as
occasion requires, duo announcement of
which will bo made later.
Mr. Jons Keilak, Gerraantown, writes,
I despaired ot a euro ot a long standing
caso of nervous debility having been treat
od by many so called advertising special
lstt, family and hospital physicians with
out effect, .when Dr. Thcel, 538 North
Fourth Bt, Philadelphia, took my caso and
made a permanent cure. Thank God and
Dr. Thccl's knowledge I am a pcrferctly
sound and healthy man and would adviso
all sufferers to consult him.
Tlicy Slurried TticnlHclvcn.
B. W. Bcctncr, a merchant, of Taylors.
villc, Lackawanna county, and -Jenny D.
Thomas, a young and really handsomo girl,
of Bcranton, entered tho office of the
Register of Wills nt Wllkcsbarrc recently,
and applied for a marriage license. All
tho necessary questions wcro answered and
tho ltccnso given them, Tlicy then staled
their desire to avail themselves of the pro
visions of tho act ot Juno 23 1835, and
marry thomsclvcs. Thoy did so then and
there, tho necessary papers being mado out
and signed by both nnd tho marrlago com.
plctcd without any minister or Justice and
without nny form or ceremony whatever.
This Is, so far as known, tho Dr,t caso of
tho kind under that provision of that law.
a ncrcnt.
Our boys on Baturday last met their
"Jonahs" when they crossed bats with tho
Danvlllo ball playors, and ai umal met with
a crushing defeat. Just think ot It 1 Not
ono earned run and scoro 7 to 1 ; what was
tho matter ? Nothing, only Shaffer couldn't
play a llttlo bit, llagcnbuch was oh" nnd
Ent surprised his admirers hy dropping an
easily thrown ball, spoiling a pretty assist
of Hagcnbuch's these, our threo best play
ers aro partly responsible for tho defeat.
Hayes again did noblo work, striking out
eighteen (18) men, an unprecedented record
of any Bloomsburg pitcher ; Deal was off
in his playing, having flvo passed balls.
Ikcler made two pretty stops but mt do ono
wild throw to first. Danylllo's all around
playing was of a high order, especially tho
playing of Reed tho short stop. Hoff ner,as
a kicker, excelled. Ilouscl umpired im
partially. Following is tho scoro i
Bloomsbdrq.
R 1BAPOE
ShnlTnr 2b 0 12 2
llagcnbuch 3b O O 1 1 a
Haves n 0 1 18 2 0
Ent 11, 0 118 1
Svlv scf 1 O O O U
Deal c 0 0 2 14 0
Itnlatrf O 1 O O U
Ikelerss 0 0 10 0
Ever If 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
1 4 25 27 0
R IB A PO E
Danville.
Ammcrman cf 1 10 0 1
J Shannon 2b 0 0 2 2 0
W Shannon lb 1 1 0 14 0
Hoffncrp 0 0 0 1 0
Goshc , 0 0 10 0
Ross 3b 1 0 3 11
Reedss 2 0 9 1 0
Martinlf 1 10 2 0
Wyantrf 1 110
Totals
7 4 22 27
Sooiie nv Innings.
128450789
Bloomsburir . . , O-0)-O-O-0-O-l -0 1
Dauville 1-2-0-3-0-0-0-0-17
Pu in marv Earned runs Bloomsburg 0 ;
Danville 0. Btolcn bases Ammcrman 1,
Ross 1. Double nlnv Heed to J. bhannon
to W Shannon 1. Hit by pitched ball
Heed, l ; J. Shannon, a ; Deal, i. isaso on
balls Hoffner. 1. Wild pitch Hayes,
Passed -bulls Deal, 5. Missed 3d strike-
Deal, 2. Wild throws Ikcler, 1 ; Bylvls, 1 ;
Hayes, 1. Fumbled grounder Shaffer, 1 ;
Uagenbuch, 1. Mulled thrown ball Hint,
1. Umpire Housel.
S. E. F.
I.Ivch of tbc CnudldnlCH.
A TIMELY AND DIONIFIED W011K I1Y W. U, IIEN,
SEL AND QEOKOE F. 1'AIIKEII.
An agreeable variation from the hack-
ncyed eulogies of campaign literature is
furnished in tho "Lives and Public Services
of Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thur
man" by William Uhler Hcnscl, ex-Chalr-man
of the Democratic Stato Committeo of
Pa., and George F. Parker, managing edi
tor of the New York Press.
At this late day anything like a eulogy of
Grover Cleveland would bo a work of gro-
tcsquo supererogation, and yet, inevitably,
one feels that the nearer gllmpso of the
man afforded bv this work must elevate
him in tho esteem of all thinking men.
This is not a work of apology for any of
Mr. Cleveland's acts; and yet, tho real facts
ot certain parts ot his life which havo been
seized upon by his enemies to bolittlo him
or put him in an' undivided light, show
very clearly a good purposo and clear
sense.
From first to last it may truthfully bo
said that office has sought Grover Clcve
land at first, indeed, in vain, as when,
1807, ho declined the U. 8. Assistant Dls-
trlctAttorncyshlp forjtho Northern New
York district. But on January 1, 1882,
when he became Mayor of Buffalo, it was
with tho approval of tho largest majority
the city had ever given.
Tho kind of political "availability" which
consists in official integrity has nb
been that for which Mr. Cleveland was
known. His career as Mayor, tho arts
which have just been recited and which
characterize tbo wholo of his official lite,
wcro of tho sort which rendered him "avail,
able" for the candidacy for Governor.
1882, tho year of political change and up
heave, favored the man of destiny.
From this point tho career of Grover
Cleveland belongs to tho history of tho
nation, und it is needless to rehearse- it in
theso columns. Tho criticism of this biog
raphy, however, upon Mr. Cleveland's
work as Governor, being largely a matter
of fact. Is well worth reprinting.
Of tho book before us it may bo said that
it is a valuable and excellent work, ono in
which great compass and variety havo not
led to tho sacrifice of literary grace and
interest. It is, Indeed, almost a library of
reference. Bpaco forbids any such extend
ed comment upon the excellent review ot
tho llfo of Allen G. Tburman, as has been
given to that ot the President. In addition
to theso leading topics will bo found a
record of tho Democratic National Conven
tion of 1833, including platform and reso
lutions, a statement of the principles of tho
leaders of Democracy from Washington
down, the President's famous mossago of
December 1887 on tariff reform, the "Clti-
zcus Hand-Book" (a largo reference book
in itself) and many portraits. Pp. 587,
Cloth.
Tho work Is Issued by tho well known
houso ot Hubbard Bros., of Philadelphia,
Chicago, and Kansas City,and Is beautifully
illustrated. Wo are not surprised to hear
it is having a wonderfully rapid salo
through agents.
Hero is a flno chanco for energetic young
men to mako money, as every family in tho
land should bo afforded a chanca to procure
this remarkably interesting and important
work and that right speedily.
Trial I.lHt.
Mary E. Hcacock vs. Phlla. & Healing
R. R, Co. et. al.
A. B. Btowart vs. McKclvy Brink,
Androw Fowler vs. O, D. Fowler.
Daniel F. Seybert vs. Gideon G. Hosier.
8. W. Adams vs. A. B. Croop.
Barauel Appleraan's Exr. vs C. W. Miller.
William E. Tubbs ct al. vs. Freeman Mc
Afee.
Allen B. Croop vs. H. B. Low.
Henry 0. Snyder vs. Jackson & Woodln
Mfg. Co.
Daniel Reedy, Receiver, vs. Cordolla
Klsncr.
Bloomsburg Bkg. Co. vs. Stephen Poho
ct al.
Daniel II. Bponcnbcrg vs. George K,
Hess.
Geo. 8. Fleckenstino use vs. A. A. Wil
son. Charles W. Colo vs. Ezcklel Colo.
J, B. Wilson vs. I, E, Patterson,
Irvln Bros. vs. James Hagerty, et ux,
John II. Richter vs. Borough of Danvlllo.
To Inventor.
PcrsoDS having money to Invest at a high
rato of Interest chould consider tho ad
vantages offered by tho Guaranty Invest
mcnt Company of Now York, which has a
capital of $250,000, and guarantees the
paymont of all loans mado by 11 L. A.
Riley of Ccntralla Is ono of tho officers.
Full information can bo obtained by apply
ing cither In person or by letter, to Geo. E.
Elwcll, Bloomsburg, agent. tf.
Jurymen for September Term.
GRAND JUltT.
Tho following nomcd persons were
drawn to serve as members ot the grand
jury for September court!
Behwiok W, V. Palmer.
BnunoRBEK Lnmon Martz, Clarence
Bpononbcrg.
Catawissa Frank Gable, C. W. Harder.
Centoe Samuel Lutz.
Contnoiiam G. W. Billman, John P.
Uannon.
FisniNacnKEK Daniel Wcnncr,
Greenwood M. M. Applcman, Jackson
Bobbins.
Jackson Joshua Savage.
Loocst Jacob 1. Btlnc.
Main D. B. Brown.
Madison John A. Dildlnc, John M.
Bmlth.
Mifflin Aaron Andreas.
Mt. Pleasant Frank Davis.
OiiAKOE H. C. Bowman, Aaron Patter.
son.
Pine S. J. Eckman. A. J. Lyons.
Soorr Uoyd Ucnry, Martin bavago.
TRAVERSE JCROIiS.
The following is a list of traverse jurors
drawn for September term of court.
First Week.
Benton W. L. Cole, W. S. Lauboch.
Beuwok C. C. Long, Stephen Vanhou-
ten, John Reedy.
Bloom Lloyd Fox, William II. Housel,
John Klinger, L. D. Ease, Henry Ohl, B.
F. Savltts, Wm. Wolf, Alfred Uower.
Catawissa Lloyd Bcrger, H. J. Strouse.
Charles Bharplcss.
Centralia John O'Donnell, James
Kcllly.
Convnoiiam L. W. Sanger,
FisniNaoREEK Wllltam J. Smith.
Greenwood C. B. Johnson.
Jackson Ucnry Uagenbuch.
Loocst Adam Claybcrger, Lawson H,
Lee,
Mifflin Freeman Smoyer.
Montour Daniel Fry.
Orange David Grover, Abncr Welsch.
Boott William Englehart, John Grett,
Stephen Pettit, Stephen Poho, C. C. Trem
ley, David Whitmlre.
Scoarloaf -Uanford Cole, James W.
Pennington.
Second Week
Benton James Conner, John C. Wcnncr.
Berwick Harvey Bower, James Mc-
Micbael, Emanuel Roup.
Bloom Gcorgo Aurandt, T. M. Dawson,
C. S. Fornwald. Pettr E. Knapp. Daniel
Miller.
Briarobeek A. B. Croop, Abraham
Lnckard.
Catawissa M. V. B. Kline, Albert Kline.
Centralia Patrick Curran, Joseph U.
Davis.
Centre David Uayman, J. Wilson Miller.
Conynqiiam John L. Kline.
FisniNaoREEK Jacob Gclstngcr, E. M.
Laubacb, Francis Welsch.
Greenwood J. W. Lore.
Hemlock Edward Ivoy.
Jackson William Brink, Geo. Uirlcman
Br.
Locust Washington George.
Madison Robert Johnson.
Mifflin Horace Creasy.
Mt. Pleasant William Kitchen.
Montour Pater A. Evans.
Scott Lewis Lee, Grcely Sneidman,
Daniel Whtman, B. G. Wapplcs.
ScaAitLOAFDavld Kocher.
Sufferers from indigestion, loss of appe
tite, liver or kidnoy complaints, rheuma
tism or neuralgia, would do well to give
Aycr's Sarsaparilla a trial. For all such
disorders, no mcdiclno is eo effectivo
this, when faithfully and persoveringly
used.
Buy Lester's School Shoes
Every pair warranted.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Babr ii tick, we gave her Cutorla.
When she M a Child, she cried for Cutort,
When she become SIUs, the clung to OutorU,
When she had Children, the giro them OutorU.
WANAMAKER S.
Clnspn Snrnrri.nvc i V AT
'
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a
meeting and restinir and stinging j most at night; worse by scratch
u it l'ng. If allowed to coutinuo tumors form,
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world
l here are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms lor you : tele
phone, telegraph, and mail facil
Uies. Your parcels will be
cared for widiout charge. We
try to make you welcome wheth
er you care to buy or not.
errymu
squAti
WANAMAKER'S
14 Ac re
FLOORSPACE
PHILADELPHIA
i r
you Know that there is no
worthy hot weather (or any
ir i .
weather! thing lor 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 mail has
come to be simple and certain.
A few scratches of a pen, and
all the facilities of the store are
yours,
John VVanamaker.
LOCAL NOTICES.
BLOOMSBURG.
Fino Cabinet portraits only
$3. doz. Life size Crayons only
$10.00. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used.
O. O. Marr pays 'Ho for butter and 18c
lor eggs.
Red, white and bluo material for decor.
atlng ou urana Army Day ut li. w. moan's.
Bedroom suits of latest styles and best
finish at Baker & Bender's.
0. 0. Marr pays 12o for lard.
Tim balance of our French 871 cent
satlncs will bo closed out nt 25c. American
15c. satlncs will be closed at 10c. ,
at n. oioim s.
p.,11 1ln nf "nolumlila Yarns" now
opeucd consisting of Gcrmnntown Wool,
Saxony, Shetland, Blocking Yarns.nll kinds
it UlarK s con s.
l!imimlif.r Ihftt It will PSV VOU to BCt
your furnlturo at Baker & Bender's.
Oak Leaf soap is the best and largest Cc.
cake sold. By O. C. Marr.
Now lines of Ladles Habit Cloths now
open at Clark & Son's.
Cheap nualtty red white nnd blue ribbon
for decorating at H. W. Sloan's.
All tho latest Btylcs
in parlor goods at
Baker & Bender's.
If you want dress goods of any kind go
to Clark & Son's.
Our stock of corsets has been filled and
embraces some ot tho best makes. Mine.
Foy corset always on hand
nt ii. y. Dioan s.
Full lino of red nnd white flannels, cot
ton flannels, tickings, muslins, &c. at
Clark & Son's.
Go to C. C. Mnrr for the latest styles
ot
prints and ginghpms.
For bargains in furnltum eo to Baker iSa
Bender's, Cor. Main and West Bts.
Dress goods very cheap at C. C. Marr's.
You will find full lines of jackets, wrnns.
&c, at Clark & Son's.
Our own make nlcklo harness for fifteen
dollars at C. B. Furman's. aug. 31-21.
Puro elder vinegar at 0. C. Marr's 3
years old.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Frank Havderson, of Beverly. N. J.,
writes. I suffered ten years with nervous
Debility nnd Constitutional weakness, dur
ing that time havo consulted physicians oi
all schools, paying largo fees without bene
fit. In 1880 I consulted Dr. Theel, 633
North. Fourth Street. Philadelphia, after
thorough examination he pronounced mo
curable. Although at the timo having
llttlo faith in Doctors irom past experience.
I placed myself under his care, and am
happv to say ho has restored me to sound
physical health. Knowing Dr. Thcel as I
do, I hcsltnto not in adyising all sufferers
no matter wnat tucir experience nas ucen
to consult him, as they can put full confi
dence in his skill and integrity.
Dr. Theol. Phladclnhias renowned special-
1st for nervous ueniuty, bioou poisons. Kid
ney und special diseases has cured more
cases than all others combined. He has
cured cases prononnced Insurable by lead
ing physicians. Wo would adviso thoso
suffering to consult him personally or by
letter at ins oiucc, ojo JNonn r ourin street,
Philadelphia, fa.
To Preserve Natural Flowers. Dip
the llowers In melted parallluc, withdraw
Inrr them ciuicklv. Tho liuuid should bo
only just hot enough to maintain its flnld-
liv and the liowcrs snouui uo uippcu ono
at a time, held by tho stocks and moved
about for an instant to get rid of air bub
bles. Fresh cut flowers, free from moist
ure, mako excellent specimens in this way.
it vou would nrcservo vour ueaitn and in-
vlgoruto your cntiro system use Perrino'a
Pure Barley Malt Whiskey, for salo by
O. IS. Bobbins, Bloomsburg, i o cow.
THE UOMLIEST MAN in BLOOMSBURG
as well as the handsomcst.nnd others aro In
vited to call on any druggist and get tree a
trial bottle ot Kemp's . lialsam lor the
throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling
entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all chronic and acuto
coughs, asthma, brouchitis nnd consump
tion, rncc ou cents ana
THE POPULATION OF BLOOMSBURG
is nbout 5,000, and wo would say nt least
one-half are trouhlcd with somo nuccllon
of tho tnroat and lungs as thoso complaints
are, according to statistics, more numerous
than others. Wo would advise all not- to
neglect tho opportunity to call on their
druzclst and cct a hottlo ot Hemp's iial-
sam for the throat and lungs. Price 50c
and SI. Trial sizo free. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Eczema, Itcliy, Hcaly, SUln
Tortures.
The simple application of "Swnync's
Uintment," without any lntornal medicine
will curo any case of Tetter, Salt Rh'tum
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions,
no matter now ousiinato or long standing.
It is potent, eEcr.tlve, and costs but atrlllo.
BOMeTFoOLISH PEOPLE
allow a cough to run until it gets
boyond tho reach of medicine. They
oticn say, "un, it win wear away,1
but in must cases it wears them
away. Could they be induced to try tho
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam.
which wo sell on a positive guarantee to
cure, tuey would immediately sue me ex.
cellent effect after taking tho first dose.
l'rlco ouc. and si. 1 rial sizo tree. At all
druggists. ,
CJUBKN VICTORIA S CROWN.
Tho ci own of Queen Victoria conslfts of
diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphires and
emeralds, set in silver and gold. Its gross
wcigut is an oz. j dwt. troy, i no numtir
of diamonds aro 3,352; pearls, 273:
rubies, 0; sapphires, 17; emeralds, 11. It
is an old saying Uneasy lies tho head that
wears a crown, it is nelter to wear tho
crown of perfect health and peace of
I mind through tho curative effects of Per
rine's Puro Barley Malt Whiskey. For
sale bv 0. B. Bobbins. Broomsburir.Pa,
Piles! IM1ch ItcliltiK IMleH.
Symptoms Moisture : Intense Itchlnc and
which oltcn bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore, awaync's uintment stops tho
Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and
in roost cases removes tho tumors. At
druggists, or by mall, for 50 cents. Dr.
Bwayno & Son, Philadelphia, may-4 ly.
The Favonte
Modlclno for Throat and Lung Diffi
culties has long been, nnd still Is, Aycr's
Cherry Pectoral. It euros Croup,
Whooping Cough, Ilronchltls, anil
Asthma; soother Irritation ot the
Ijirynx and Fauces; strengthens tha
Vocnl Organs; allays soreuoss of tho
Lungs; prevents Consumption, nnd,
even in advauccd stages of that dlseaso,
rollovcs Coughing anil Induce Sleep.
Thcro Is no other preparation for dis
eases of tho throat and lungs to bo com
parod with thU remedy.
"My wlfo had a distressing couzh,
with pains In tho sldo and breast. Ve
tried various modlciues, hut nono did
her any good until I got a bottle ot
Ayer's Cherry IVctornl, which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had tho
inoasli-s, and tho cough was relieved by
tho use of Ayur'H Cherry Pectoral. I
havo uo hesitation in rccommoudlug this
Cough Rfledicine ,
to every onn nflllcted." Itohert llorton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrlllton, Ark.
" I havo huon aflllsted with asthma
for forty years. Iust spring I was takon
with a violent cough, which threatened
to terminate- my days. Every ouu pro
nounced mo In consumption. I deter
mined to try Aycr'a Cherry Pectoral.
Its ofTocts wero magical. I was iiumodi-'
ately relieved and continued to Imnrovo
until entirely rocoverod." Joel llullard,
(lulltord, Conn.
" filx months ago I had n sovcro hem
orrhage ot tho lungs, brought on hy an
incessant cough which deprived mo ot
sleep and rest, f tried arious reme
dies, but obtained uo rollet until I be
gan to tako Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, A
few bottles ot this modlclno cured mo."
Mrs, K. Coburu, 10 Second St., Lowell,
Mass,
"For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, soro Uiroat, or croup, I do not
know of any romody which will slvo
moro spoody relief than Ayer's Cherry
lVctoral. I have found it, alko, invulu
ahlo In cases of Whooping Cough."
Ann Lovojoy, li'7 WashhiRtou Mrcet,
llostou, Muss.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
I'UKl'AllEU UT
Dr- J. O, Aycr & Co., Lcwoll, Mass.
Uol4 Oy ll Druggliu. l'rlcl, ! bolllca, ).