THE, COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
afflto
lill
lei
m
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies AmarTcl of nurltr.
strength and wholesomenesa. More economical
than the ordtnatr kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with tho multitude ot low teat, ihort
cam Kotil ItniNO 1'owDnn Co., lie Wall 8U, N Y.
The Columbian
tfrubllshed every Friday. Subscription price,
11.00 a. ear.
Entered at the Tost OfSco at Dloomsburg, Pa.,
as second class matter, March 1, 1(88.
BL00MSBURG, PA
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1889.
CUBBLCT RAILROAD TIMS TABLE,
lILOOMBBUItO U SULLIVAN HAILKOAD
Taking otTect MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888.
SOUTH. NOltTII.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv.
STATIONS, r. m. r x. a.m. a.w. r. m. r. u.
nioomaburc,..... 0 S8 103809 8 35 S 23 S 40
Main fetrcet 6 18 12 63 7 58 8 4S 9 38 6 61
Irondale i it it u 7 ta 8 48 49 o 64
Paper .MM 6 08 12 40 7 48 8 58 F! 701
Ligbtstreet. S 05 1 83 7 41 9 00 2 67 7 08
Orangevllle D. l 20 7 85 io 3 20 T iff
Forks, 6 45 12 00 7 20 9 25 3 39 7 31
TubbS 8 it 11 (3 7 15 9 30 3 42 7 36
Stillwater 5 37 11 15 7 10 9 37 3 60 7 4.1
llonton, ...... 6 28 11 SO 7 Oil 9 47 4 15 7 63
Edsons, 6 23 11 20 0 6 9 61 i SO 7 68
Coles Creek,...,.. 6 20 11 15 6 62 9 68424 no
Sugarloaf 5 15 11 10 6 4 10 00 4 M 8 05
Laubachs, 6 12 II 03 6 45 10 04 4 33 8 10
central 5 oa 10 17 6 88 10 12 4 40 8 15
Echo I'ark. 6 03 10 62 6 S6 lo IS 4 43 8 19
Jamison city.. 5 00 10 45 6 39 10 20 4 ro 8 25
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. u. A. H. a. m. a. h. r. u. r. M.
Trains on the P. It. tl. It. leave Rupert ib
follows :
Nomn. socin.
7:22 a. m. 11:01 a. m.
3:49 p. m. 6:20 p. m.
0
Tralnson tho D. L. & W. R. It. leave Bloomsburg
as loUowai
HORTIt. SOUTH.
7:12 a. m. 8:32 a. m.
10.57 a m. 12:00 p. m.
2:24 p. m, 4:18 p. m.
6:30 p. m. 8:47 p. in.
0
Trains on the N, & W. B. Hallway pass Bloom
Ferry as follows s
KOmn, south.
10:46 a. m. tl:M a, m.
.se p. m. 4-30 p. m.
BCHDAT.
NORTH. SOUTH.
10:16 a m 6:39 p m
HALED.
Jan. 25 a. 0. Bhlvo will sell ot public
sale at 10 o'clock sharp tho property situ
ated on Main and Iron StrcotH, known as
Shlve's block, will positively be sold. Beo
bills (or particulars.
Feii. 7, 8, 9. H. P. Everett will sell his
entire stock of store Roods, in Benton,
afternoon and evening, at auction. Big
bargains.
Febkbary 31. John Billhlmc will bcII
valuable horses, cattle, farm Implements,
wagons, sleds, harness, household goods,
etc etc., at bis residence In Madison town
ship at 0 o'clootc a. m.
MAiton 2nd. Joseph Weiss, agent, will
sell valuable personal property at public
sale on the premises at Limo Kldge at 10
o'clock sharp. Horse, cow, farm imple
ments and machinery, household goods,
etc.
March U 0. A. Harmau will sell
horses, cattle, farm machinery, wagons,
sleds, etc., at his residence in Mifflin twp.
at half past nlre o'clock, a. m.
Town Lot9 for Sale II. 0. Hess and
David Kncher havi- a number of town lots
at Central which will be offered at reason
able prices. Ithin one mile of Jameson
City. It Is along the main road leading to
Laporte.
Foit Sale. A farm, situated in Frosty
Valley, 87 acres; good timber land, bouse
and barn, good well of water, young apple
orchard, etc. Must be sold by 1st of
March. Apply to J. B. Williams, Blooms
burg, Pa.
Fob Balk. A desirable and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
water, gas and steam. Apply to
jan20tf, L. N. Moteb.
For Balk Three good store properties,
ten dwelling houses, six farms and a grist
mill and saw mill by M. P. Lutz, Insur.
ance and Heal Estato Agent, Bloomsburg,
Fa.
Fob Sale. One bay mare of medium size
0 years old, will work single or double und
can be dilven by woman or child. For
price and terms inquire of
Miie. Ueoi:ge Heckman,
Orangevllle, Pa.
For Bale or Kent. A farm of 111 acres
anil 03 perches, In Hemlock township, good
buildings, land In good state of cultivation,
will be sold on easy terms. Possession
given April 1st 1889 If not sold bv March
1st, it will be rented. Address Thomas
Williams, Nantlcoke, or J. S. Williams,
Bloomsburg. Jan. 18 tf.
For Bale The undersigned offers at
private sale tbe property situated on Main
and Iron streets, filoomsburg, known as
Bhives' block. The property Is a valu
able one, as Iron Btreet Is tho only cross
street In town that leads out in the coun
try. It is one of tho best business stands
in Dloomsburg, has a frontage of 214 J feet
on Iron street and 07 or 08 feet 00 Main
street, will bo sold at a bargain. If not
sold by the 20lh day or January, 1889, it
willlbe offered at public sale on that day.
B. C. Bhlvo,
Ptnsyl P. 0.
I'erHoiinl.
Mrs. M. A Bmltb returned from New
York last Saturday.
Miss Annie Hagcnbuch of Willlamsport
is tbe guest of Mrs. G. W. Bertscu.
M, E. Walker Esq., of Bblckshlnny had
business in court on Monday.
Mies Emma Kuhn went to Philadelphia
Tuesday morning, where she will visit
friends.
Prof. J. S. Klino has registered his name
as a student at law in the ofllco of C. 0.
Baiklcy Esq.
The Misses Green of Philadelphia, gave a
brilliant party at tho Natatorium in that
city ono evening last week, in honor of
their guest, Miss Paulino Kestcr, of Blooms
burg. Don't miss "Uncle Toms' Cabin," at tho
Opera House this Friday evening.
Fino Cabinets in vignette or scroll,
tf M'KIUIp Bros.
Leases for rent of bouse and lot for sale
lot the Columbian olllce.
Hon. J, T. Fox will plcaso accept our
thanks (or legislative documents and other
favors.
The Philadelphia Timet has Issued its aiv
nual almanac It is as usual a handsome
specimen of typographical excellence.
Look out (or the big parade of Stetson's
"Uncle Toms' Cabin," company on Frl'
day.
Tbe amount realized by the Ora.nge.Tca
held by the young ladles of the Lutheran
Church, Saturday evening, at tho homo of
0. A. Herring, Is (35
Go to H. W. Sloan and get
a discount off of all your pur
chases.
Stetson' "Uncle Toms' Cabin," com
pany at the Opera Houis Friday night
Mr, E. M. Towkibury of Catantsita, read
an excellent cuay at the Mlllvlllo Farmers'
Institute We hope to bo permitted to
print If.
Tho moat remarkablo cures of scrofula
on record have been accomplished by
Hood's Sariaparllla. Try it. Bold by all
druggisu.
Wo publish on our 1st pago this week an
essay on "Money In Pjultry," road by W.
B. German beforo the recent Farmers' ln
fitltute at Mtllvillc.
Don't fall to call at F. D. Dentler's sboo
store and get tho benefit of tho discount of
10 per cent, which bo gives on boots and
shoes from now on tilt March 1st.
C. 0. Cross & Co. have rented rooms In
tho Schuyler building where they are put
ting up tho Scandinavian Kcnovator. This
is a new and useful preparation (or use in
denning silks, cotton ajd woolen cloths,
and all kinds of silverware.
Tho question that agitates a certain con
gregation in Ibis town is this: Is It chea.
per to employ a sexton at a reasonable sal
ary per montb, or to accept tho services of
a volunteer sexton, who serves gratuitously,
but who leaves the gas turned on at an ex
pense of twenty dollars a week.
Wanted. A resident salesman (or Col
umbia and Luzerne Counties. A man
with experience preferred.
Francis Jordan & Sons.,
Wholesalo Grocers, 209 North 3rd Stteet,
Dec. 14 flt, Philadelphia.
Wo havo rccolvcd tho first number ot a
piper named "The Dioceso of Nebraska."
It is devoted to tbo interests of tho P. E.
Church in Nebraska, and la edited by the
Bishop of that Dioceso and the Hcv. Dr.
Zahner. It is published monthly at 60
cents a year.
A charter was granted December 15th to
tho Legion of St. Ignatius of Ccntralia.
Tho purposo of tho order Is benefi
cial and military, and will rccclvo In mem
bership tnose in good standing In tbo com.
muntty. Wo wish them abundant success
In their organization.
List ot letters remaining in tho Poet Of
fice at Bloomsburg for week ending Jan.
23, 1889.
Mr. John Albcck, Miss Elizabeth Downs,
Mls Annio E. Heller, Miss Jcnnlo Mason,
Miss Pansy Sterner, Miss Mlnulo Wellcr.
Persons calling for theso letter will
please say "advertised."
Gboroe A. Clark, P. M.
Tim MnntJirrUn-Tlirnpr flnm Hnov, Hnm-
pany will make a return visit to Blooms
burg, appearing In "Maritana," at the
Opera Houe next Tuesday evening, Jan.
2fllh. Thevgavo before ono ot tbe best
performances everv given in our town.
Don't fall to bear them.
Mrs. Dr. Shattuck received a telegram
last Thursday announcing the death of her
mother, Mrs, Mosher, athcrhomo In Boston.
Tho remains were burled at Augusta, Maine
on Saturday. Circumstances wero such
that it was impossible for Mrs. Shattuck to
attend the funeral.
A. J. Derr, of Dorrs, brought into our of
fice on Wednesday morning a large double
egg, laid by ono of bis hens. It is ap
parently two small eggs Joined together.
Tbe chickens hatched from tbls curiosity
would probably bo of Ibe Siamcso twin
order.
A rare opportunity is presented for some
enterprising townsman to represent a
Nursery firm that warrants stock to be de
livered in prime condition, so that ti large,
honorable and permanent trade can be built
up. Very liberul terms to tbo right man.
Address, James B. Whitney,
Jao 25-3m. Rochester, N. Y.
E. II. Little Esq. was tbo owner ot a
tine pair of ferrets, which be kept shut up
in his barn for the purposo of keeping tho
rats out. On Monday morning ono of them
escaped, and was caught in Hobert
Young's chicken yard making a breakfast
on a chicken. Mr. Young, supposing it
to bo a wild animal, killed it, tind after
wards learned to whom It belonged.
Dr. T. C. Uarter has been traveling
in the West, Canada, and Now York and
has visited all the principal Medical Insti
tutions during bis travel and has taken
several special courses. He has opened an
ofilec over Schuyler's hardware store in the
rooms formally occupied by Dr. Gardner,
and is now ready to attend all who wish to
call on bim. Tho doctor has received
some veiy good recommendations from
tbo West, especially for being so profi
cient in diagnosing diseases correctly.
Charles C. Wirt died at his homo in this
town on Sunday morning ahout 8 o'clock,
aed 29 years. Though ho bad been ill
for several months, bis death was unex.
pected. On Saturday he walked out, both
morning and afternoon, and seemed In
good spirits. At night, soou after retiring,
be complained ot difficulty in breathing,
and he grew weaker and weaker until
morning, when his life went out almost im
perceptibly. He was a son ot the late
Wesley Wirt, and a brother of Paul E.
Wirt Esq. Tbo funeral services were con.
ducted at the house on Tuesday at 3 o'clock,
by Rev. F. P. Manhart.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bertscb gave a very
pleasant party at tbelr borne on Fourth
street last week, Wednesday night. It was
at, "apron party," the ladles being present
ed with aprons with small bows of ribbons
attached, and gentlemou receiving similar
bows Tbe latter ascertains which lady
has tbe corresponding bow, and Is then
compelled to hem tbo apron, ho who docs
tho best sewing receiving the first prize,
and the poorest sewing getting tbo booby
prize. J. G. Wells proved to be tho most
experienced stitcher, and was presented
with a dozen cigars. J. F. Peacock con
vinced tbe company by bis style of sewing
that bo was entitled to the booby prize, and
got a bib.
Maritana, rendered by the Montague-
Turner Gem English Opera Company at
the New Opera House last evening, de
lighted an audience of Kochcslcr's best
music lovers. Tbe parts wero rendered
with precision, finish and power. All are
strong singers, as all are of imposing pre,
ence; tbe grace ot their action Is also most
charming. The gifted prima donna Mies
Annls Montague, won her audience by her
first solo, "The Oypsy Maid," and fairly
transported her hearers by that sweetest ot
melodies, "Tis the Harp in tbe Air." Mr,
Turner's appearance as Don Qiuar Dt Ka
zan was greeted by hearty applause. UU
acting Is superb, while his grand tenor
volco thrills all hearers. There may bo
greater tenors than Mr. Turner, but no
greater has visited Itocbester In years. Ue
is equal to every demand, and sings with
an abandon and appearance of reserve
power that never fall to Impress and
charm. Rochester Dtmoerat and Chrmidt,
Feb, 10, 1888.
Bloomsburg Opera House, Tuesday
evening, January liUtli.
Llfo klzo crayons in gold frames ouly
$10.
tf U'KlllIp Bros.
i.tcimui: court,
Court met on Mondy, January 21, 1680
at 10 o'clock 1 President Judge Ikclcr and
Assoclato Judge Mctlenry on the bench,
After the trautacilon ot somu routine busi
ness Judgo Ikeler stated that bo bad re
ceived on Saturday remonstrances against
tho granting of any license, from Berwick,
Llghtstrcet, Bloomsburg, and Mlllvlllo, As
H. ri. Howell Esq. represented tho opposl.
tlon to sonio applications, the papers wero
handed to him. Col. Freeze objected to
tho consideration of the papers on tho
ground that the rules of court require re.
monstrances to be filed soven days befoto
Hccnrc court, which has not been dune.
G. E Elwcll objected to them on tbe ground
that tho Supremo Court has said that gen
eral rcmonsltmccs ought not to bo con
sidcred. It. Buckingham and J. H, Maize
also objected to tho filing uf tbo papers.
After examining tho papers, Mr. Howell
handed them back to tho court, saying that
ho would present them at tho argument, to
show popular sentiment.
Owing to the non-arrival of Associate
Judge Murphy, tbo license cases were post
poned until 1:80 p. m.
Court convened at 1:30, Judges Ikclcr
and McUenry on tho bench, Judge Murphy
being dctalnod by sickness.
B. N. Walker was appointed official sten
ographer for the courts of the 2Gth District.
D. It. Coffmau was appointed court crier
for Columbia county, and compensation
fixed at $1 CO for each day's attendance.
Elijah Bhutt and M. E. Cox wero ap
pointed tipstaves, at $1.00 per day, and
they aro required to keep tbo court room,
furnlturo and spittoons clean.
Tbo licenses wero then taken up.
On behalf of the exceptions, Mr. Howell
argued that the court had no jurisdiction
to grant licenses at this time, because the
Act ot 1875 fixes the first and second terms
ot court in each year, as the time for grant
ing licenses, and tbe Act of 1887 does not
repeal the Act of 1875. Ho contended that
the provision in tho Act of 1887 providing
that the court may fix a timo by standing
rule or order, means only that tho court
may fix a time within tbe period fixed by
tho Act of 1875, to wit, at tbe first or second
term ot the year. Ue also contended that
the form of tho advertisement In the news
papers were lnuftlclent,in not showing the
residence of the applicants with sufficient
accuracy. He asked that the court would
make an order permitting a copy ot the ex
ceptions to be filed In any or alt cases. To
this objections wero made by counsel rep
resenting applicants. Mr. Howell asked
permission to read remonstrances sent to
tho court last Saturday. To this objections
wero made by counsel for applicants, which
were overruled, and the rcmanstranccs per
mitted to be read. Exceptions wero taken
by all applicants. Tho petitions were as
follows :
To Judge E. It Ikeler.
We do hereby petition and beg you, for
the sake ot our community and for the
present and rising generation In our midst,
to do all in your power to havo our laws
of order and pcac enforced, and that at
the convening of the coming term ot court
you will as far as possible grant no license
for tho sale of spirituous and malt liquors
in our county.
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Bloomsburg, Pa."
83 signatures.
'To the Hon. E. R. Ikeler, President Judge
of Columbia cunty.
Your petitioners, ladies of tho Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Columbia
county, being convinced that tho manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage, Is productive of evil, atul only
evil ; and Whereas, drunkenness amongst
tho young men of our county is evidently
on the increase, in consequence of tho lack
of necessary legal restraint, and Whereas,
the laws of the United States have for their
foundation tbo Divine law, and that law
denounces drunkenness, therefore bo it re
solved, that wo respectfully pray your
Honor to grant no licenses tor the sale of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage, In tbe
aforesaid county, in which you have been
elected chief vindicator of the law."
(23 names of Berwick ladies arc signed
to the above. )
"Tho W. 0. T. U. of Ligbtstreet, in the
county ot Columbia, to tho Honorable
Judges of the Court of said county :
Your petitioners are an organization ot
women engaged in christian and philan
thropic work for tbe suppression of tho
evils ot intemperance. In the name ot God
and Homo wo do hereby petition you that
you grant no license in Columbia county at
the January term of court."
(13 names of ladles ot Ligbtstreet signed
to the above.)
"To tbe Hon. E. It. Ikeler, President Judgo
of Columbia and Montour counties s
With a solemn realization of the respon
sibility resting upon us as mothers, wives
and sisters, we tho members of the W. C.
T. U. of Mlllville. Col. Co. Penn,, come be
fore you as humble supplicants asking
your favor in helping us to quell the giant
whose footprints may be found on almost
every threshold. We appeal to you as a
neighbor whom we found ever kind and
ready to assist us ; as a schoolmate whoso
warm sympathy has ever been with us, and
as a friend upon whom we feci we can de.
pend for assistance we so sadly need. It
is not necessary for us to picture tho evils
of intemperance, for, llko us, you have
seen hearthstones made wretched, fond
hopes blasted, Intellects buried In oblivion,
and the reeling staggering forms ot God's
Image have led us to exclaim "A direful
pestilence is In the land I" Wo do there
fore most earnestly entreat and Imphro you
to be more cautious In tho granting of
licenses to sell Intoxicants than has bsen '
done heretofore ; and use your Influence
and authority at all times against a busi
ness which Is so wrong in principle, un
christian In method and disastrous in re
sults. May strength be given you for the
carrying out ot every good and noblo pur
poso, is our prayer."
(28 names.)
After Mr. Howell bad read these petitions,
speeches were made by .Messrs. Zarr, Buck
ingham, Maize, Freeze, Elncll, aud It. It
Little, on behalf of applicants, and Mr.
Howell closed the argument (or exceptants.
The Court overruled the exceptions to
the Jurisdiction. Jud,to Ikeler said :
"In Glnrlch's Application, 3 Pa. 0. 0, It.,
800, the query was'suggested whether the
provision ot the act or 1887, requiring that
sureties on the bond should be signers of
the petition is still in tone. Wo bad here,
tofore taken pains to ascertain what was
the drift of thu debate in the legislature on
the passage of the Brooks bill, which be
came the act ot thirteenth May, 1887, or
tbe new llquor.law, as it is called, under
which tho pretent applicants petition this
court for license. We find that section
six ot the bill contained a provision similar
to that Just mentioned but that this was
thought unnecessary and was not embodied
lh,tlio law.
Where Ihero is conflict, or repugnancy,
between an old and a new act of the legit
lature, the latter expression of the will ot
thu peoplo by their representatives must
prevail, and'thc old uot Is therefore so far
repealed as it Is inconsistent with tbo new,
In th light of this principle of construe
tk' , and considering tbe course of legls
latlon on this subject tho mischief and tho
remedy noting that tbo new act is in a
number ot particulars different from the
old providing, for example, a different
manner ot publication, a different amount
of bond, a different time for tbo hearing ot
applications a difference that has been
thoroughly discussed in tho arguments of
counsol we are constrained to regard tbe
oli I laws abrogated In all points relied tip.
on to sustain the exception to our jurlsdla.
tton, and to hold also that tbo petitions (so
far as our attention has been called to them)
aro sufficient, within tho letter of the act of
1837, though whether any applicant shall
have granted to him tho prayer ot his petl
tlon will be decided upon tho hearing of his
application.
As to tbo papers purporting to bo "mem
orials," which wero handed to the court,
and which havo been read by counsel, no
think tnat no harsh censure should be pass
ed upon tho signers, who undoubtedly act
cd in good faith. The papers may be coo
Sidcred as a slnglo memorial, for they all
come from ono organization in the county,
tbe Woman's Cbtlstlan Temperance Union,
having branches in tbo sovcral towbllilps
and boroughs. The ladles were late in com
pletlng tho list of signatures, and sent their
memorial by mall, as tho most direct way
of arriving, without risk ot delay or ot mis
carriage, In timo for presentation to tho
court by their counsel, Mr. Howell. Wo
think that theso memorialists ought to bo
beard, and that tbo publto ought to know
what they are doing. Just what is to bo
tho effect of their memorial, or whether It
shall havo any Influence iu determining the
action of tbe court upon a given appllca.
tlon is another thing. Tho papers aro too
lato to bo recognized as remonstrances,
regularly filed under tho rules of court; we
regret this, because they aro manifestly the
honest expression ot tho view of the sign
ers and would bo entitled to some weight;
ot course, tho request (in some of them)
that no license shall bo granted to anybody
anywhere in Columbia county can hardly
be reasonably expected to abolish the act
of 1887. We know and respect thu people
who havo made this memorial, and wo say
in response that wo desire to do our wholo
duty as magistrates, to enforce all the laws
us we find them. It any evils arise from
our so doing, tho remedy Is with tho legis
lature, and tbe people, who aro both soon
to pass upon tbo main question Involved in
all our llqtior-laws tho theory, or method,
of dealing with tho llquor-trafllc."
The cases ot John McDonald and Andrew
Honey Jr., applicants for restaurant
licenses in Centralla, were then heard.
Itoney's hcuso has had a llccnso before.
At 0:15 court adjourned until 0 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday morning at 9 oclock, the
court convened, Judgca Ikeler and Mo
Henry on tbe bench.
Mr. Howell read a letter from tho Presi
dent of the W. C. T. U. of Lightstreet, to
Bhow bis authority for appearing in oppo
sition to license applications, and stated
that he would cross-examine all witnesses
called in new cases.
The caso of A. Colo & Bon, new appll.
cants for distillery license in Bugarloat
was taken up. Mr. Buckingham objected
to tbo cross-examination of wituesscs by
Mr. nowell in cases where no remonstrance
has been filed. The court ruled that Mr.
Howell had the right to do so. Several
witnesses wero called to prove the necessity
for the place. No witnesses wero called in
opposition to the license
Grovannl Buccl, new applicant for res
taurant in Sugarloaf, was next called, and
a number of witnesses hoard. No witness
es called in opposition.
E. P. Albcilson, applicant for hotel at
Central. Witnesses called on behalf of ap
plicant. None in opposition. Mr. Albert
son kept the Ikeler stand at Benton, last
year.
U. A. Smith, new applicant for whole
saler in Beaver. Witnesses called for ap
plicant, none In opposition.
Alfred Kantz, new applicant for restau
rant in Benton. Witnesses called for ap
plicant, none in opposition.
C. B. Ikeler, new applicant for hotel In
Benton, (old Ikeler stand). Witnesses
heard, no opposition.
John L. Crawford, applicant for old Eck
rote stand at Ligbtstreet. Witnesses heard,
no opposition. The abovo cases wero all
held under ndvtsemcnt.
Johu Jameson, applicant for license at
Manor Best Inn, Jarrcson City. After
hearing witnesses the court continued tbe
application until the first day ot May court,
at which time, upon proof of the comple
tion of tbo buildings, tbo license will bo
granted.
The application of J. B. Mann, for hotel
in Centre was then heard. To this a re
monstrance had been filed In proper time.
Mr, Wlnterstcen represented the remon
strance. John Gruvcr, J. K. Fowler,
Clinton Bittenbender, Thomas Brobst wero
called on behalf of tho applicant. Mr,
Maize presented an additional petition con.
taining 52 names, stating that they -tero
all voters of tbe township. Tho remon
strance contained 33 names, two of whom
Mr Maize alleged were non-residents.
Ou behalf of the remonstrants the follow,
log witnesses were called: Hugh Winner,
Harvey Edwards, T. B. Trowbridge, John
Miller, Wallace Bittenbender, Daniel Lay
cock. In rebuttal, Mr. Mann and his
daughter testified.
The substance of tbo testimony for the
applicant was that tbe house was necessary
as a public bouse, that Mann kept a good
house, and waB a fit person to keep a hotel;
that he was in poor health and unable to
do anything else. The testimony ot the
witnesses against tbe license, was In sub
stance, that the app'icuut was not a man ot
tempcrata habits, and that ho has been con
victed in this court within tbe past year for
selling to minors. Aftor remarks by coun
sel the court refused the license, on the
ground that tho applicant had not shown
himself a fit person to have a license, as
some of his own witnesses admitted seeing
him Intoxicated within tho past few days.
'Tho case has been well managed'' said tbe
court, "and we cannot but think that bis
couusel were surprised at tbo testimony of
bis witnesses. We think it would be doing
great Injustice to tho law were wo to say
that this application has been made out,
and It Is therefore rejected. Tbo prepon-
uerance 01 oviuenco is strongly against tne
applicant."
juugo iiceicr men announced that all
other applications were granted except
Bponcnberg's of Berwick, not yet hoard,
anu several new oucs in uentraua, wnicn
would await Judge Murphy's arrival.
The following business was transacted
during tne sessions of tbo license court :
James tu. smith appointed guardian of
b. B. Kurtz.
Private sale in estate ot Martha liartman
deceased, contlrmed.
G. A. Herring appointed guardian of
Martha A. Jones and Harry Millard.
By the request of tbo Bar Association of
Columbia county tho following committees
aro appointeu 1
Law Library. 0. G. Barkley, i, F, Zarr,
L. II Waller.
Board of Examiners. Yf. H. Ithawn, L, 8.
lYituersieen, j. it maize.
t'ullM.-O B. Jackson, G. Herring, N
U. Funk, A. N Yost, 0. 0. IWock
Improvement and Jlrvairt of CuurlHoute.3.
Q Freeze, J. B IlobUon, It. It. Little, a
E. Gever. U. C. Evans.
Tho two last named committees are re
quested to make report at tbe first day of
x curuary court.
The county statement for 1888 was pre.
sented and ordered filed.
On Wednesday morning the cr.so of B. F,
Bponeberg of Berwick was taken up, all
tho judgis being on tbe bench. Judge
Murphy was sufficiently recovered to come
up on Tuesday evening. A remonstrance
was Hied In HponenberK's case, and the fol
lowing witnesses wero called to sustain it 1
flpnrirn Jnhn. W. Ttnu.hni IV IToina,
Mrs. Yanhouten, George Clemens', Howard
Kliue. B. F, Bponenbere was called in his
own behalf. The investigation brought out
no cviuence to sustain mo cnarges. The
court thought that the testimony of the
witnesses gave Bponenberg an excellent
record as a landlord, and sunounced that
tue license was granted. This was received
with applause. The remonstrance had six
names on It and an additional petition filed
at Ihn tiucfln, nn l.nhulf nf I. 11,
contained over a hundred.
Agricultural Meeting,
Pursuant to notice the 84th annual meet
ing of the Columbia County Agricultural,
Horticultural and Mechanical Association
for the election ot officers and transaction
of such other business as should come
properly before tho meeting was held in
tbo court House at Bloomsburg, Baturday
January 19, 1889.
President Samuel Camp Called tho meet'
Ing to order, 3 o'clock p. m.
Cbandlco Evts was nominated and elect
cd chairman, Fred B. Uartman, Secretary,
0. L. Bands, Assistant Secretary and W,
B. Allen, Heading Clerk. Tho books of
tbo Society showed 150 members In good
standing and 91 answered to roll call.
Minutes ot last meeting read by tho clerk
and bn motion adopted as read.
Financial Statement by J. C. Brown,
Treasurer for the year ending to-day read
and passed.
On motion sataties of officers wero fixed
for ensuing year tho samo as last year.
Tho chair declared tbo meeting ready to
receive nominations for tho various officers
to be elected.
Hon. M. G .Hughes, P., A, Evans and
Arthur Croasoy were nominated, for prcsl
dent,
Hon. M. G. nughes and Arthur Croascy
declined and Heading Clerk was instructed
to cast tho voto of tho Society tor P. A.
Evans.
Dr. A. P. Heller, Baltls Sterling, J. P,
Freas, Henry Dclghmiller and Jerre Kaus
tenbauder were nominated for vlco presi
dents. Chair appointed tellers. As but
four could be elected tho vote was taken
by ballot and resulted na follows: Dr. A.
P. Heller 83, Jerre Kaustcnbandcr 84,
Baltls Sterling 70, J. P. Frcas 81, Henry
Delghmlller 23, M. C. Vanco 7.
F. U. Hagcnbucb, M. 0. Vance, It. W.
Bmlth, W. M. Monroe and D. A. Hess were
nominated for members of the cxecutlvo
committee.
Ballot being taken resulted as follows:
F. H. Hagcnbuch 71, M. C. Vanco 83, It.
W. Bmlth 70, D. A. Hess 13, W. M. Mon
roc 29.
M. P. Lutz, F. P. Drlt.ker and 11. V.
White were nominated for Secretary. 11.
V. White declined and ballot was taken
which resulted as follows: M. P. Lulz 07,
F. P. Drinker 19.
J. C. Brown was nominated lor Treasur
er. On motion nomination closed and
reading clerk was instructed to cast voto
for the Society.
Thomas Webb and W. B. Allen were
nominated for Librarian. W. B. Allen de
clined and reading clerk was instructed to
cast voto for tho society. .
Freas Fowler, G. E. Wilbur and John
M. White wero nominated for auditors.
Ou motion nominations closed and Heading
Clerk was Instructed to cast vote tor thu
Society.
Tbe chair declared tho following Board
elected:
President, P. A. Eyans: Vice Presidents,
Dr. A. P. Heller, Jerre Kaustcnbaudcr,
Baltls Sterling and J. P. Freas; Executive
Committee, F. U. Hagenbucb, M. C.
Vanco and It. W. Smith; Secretary, M. P.
Lutz; Treasurer, James C. Brown; Libra
rian, Thomas Webb; Auditors, Freas Fow
ler, G. E. Wilbur and J. M. White.
On motion a vote ot thanks was tender
ed tbe County Commissioners for tho use
of the Court Room to bold the election in.
On motion ot Wm. Krickbaum a resolu
tion of thanks was tendered to Samuel
Camp and U. V. White retiring President
and Secretary for the efficient manner in
which they have discharged tho duties ot
tbelr respective offices.
After some general discussion, on mo
tion the meeting adjourned.
Fred B. IIabtman, Bec'y.
Oraniccvlllc.
The Institute held hero Jan 18-lU was
in every particular a completo success.
Through the efforts of Supt. Grimes a
number of good instructors had been secur
ed, among whom were Hon. Henry Houck,
Miss Buckbee, Profs. Waller, Noctltng,
and All.crt, and Mr. D. C. McUenry.
The exercises Friday evening consisted
of a recitation by Miss Hidlay, a solo by
Miss Achenbacb, accompanied by Miss
Conner, Miss Fisher, and aire. II. 0. Con
ner with violin and guitars. Then tbo
lecturer of tho eveniug, Hon. Henry
Houck, was Introduced. His subject was
"The Old and the New," and for about an
hour and a half Ike audience was highly
entertained with a contrast ot the old and
the new in customs, and in educational
methods.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, a good
audlenco had assembled.
The Institute was opened by devotional
exercises conducted by Hev. Uoutz, and
singing by the school. Then Miss itingler
conducted a class exercise in numbers,
which was followed by a most excellent
address bv Mr, H. W. Eves, Mlllville.
Miss Anna Buckbee, Berwick, gavo a
talk on Geography Tho teacher should
see that tho Imagination, and power ot ob
servation are cultivated, and just bow
this may bo done In the study of Geog
raphy was shown.
Our Public Schools, was tho subject of a
paper read by Miss Lillie Mcgargell. After
tbe intermission, a recitation was given by
Miss Goraldtuo Conner.
Prof. Albert's subject was Numbers.
Numbers aro mado up of facts aud unless
ho child understands this he knows noth
ing about numbers although ho may be
able to count.
After singing by tbo schools, tho morn
ing session was closed with an address by
Mr. Houck.
Institute met again at 1 30. Owing to
the absence ot Supt, Grimes Mr. W. Sny
der took charge.
The program for tbe afternoon was very
interesting.
A solo by Mrs. T. W. Conner accompanl-
ed by Miss Conner with the violin. After
a recitation by Miss Edith Pitts, an ad
dress was given by Hev. Houtz, followed
by Wm. U. Snyder.
Mr. D. 0. MoUenry of Berwick was next
Introduced, and every one was Interested
in his remarks concerning schools and ven
Illation.
Singing, Trancadlllo, by tho school, in
termission. Every ono expressed themselves pleased
with tho Fan Drill by the pupils ot Miss
Megargell's school.
Excellent addresses were delivered by
Profs. Waller and Noetllng. After sing
ing by Misses Achcnbach and Stewart, tbe
exercises closed.
Every speech delivered was just what
was needed here, and it Is much to be hop
ed they may leave a lasting Impression.
Our thanks aro duo our worthy Supt,
for tho trouble be bas taken to make this
meeting a success, also to others who came
to aid ub.
Beo.
Acer's Pills are constantly advancing in
tbo estimation of these wbo uso them,
They Improve the tppetite, promoto dlges
tlon, restore healthy action, and regulate
every function. They are pleasant to take,
gentle In tbelr operation, and powerful in
subduing disease,
A new store roon in Orangevllle, Pa
for rent by 0. W, Low.
t-iarK x. ton will continue
J their clearing sale a time longer.
Ctiurcti News,
(Undor this head will tn Inserted, tree of ebsrgo,
all mattn connected with tho cnurchc of the
countr. Hie'latmeetlturc.chanffeof nam or tin.
proTemcnts or Injuries to property, and any thing
of puDllo internet about churches ot an denomina
tions. Is Invited. Pastors aro specially requested
The Holy Communion will bo celebrated
n the Reformed church of this place next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. With this
service tne present pastor, the Hcv. J. B.
Wagner, expects to bring his ministry with
tbls congregation to a close.
The congregation of St. Paul's P. E.
Church has had a debt ot nearly a thou.
sand dollars for some timo past. Within
tho put month a determined effort has
bocn mado to ralso this amount. Nearly
half the sum was subscribed by tho mem
hers of tho Vestry, and then tbo subscrip
tion book was taken by Mr. J, A. Funston,
and by his determined efforts sufficient bas
been put down or promised to insure the
payment of tbo debt.
Tho ladles of tho congregation were not
Idle. They gave a supper at Evans' Hall
last Friday night at which they clean d
over one hundred dollars which goes to
wards paying tho debt. This puts tho
parish on a solid financial basis and all
future efforts can now bo devoted to tho
chapel fund.
White, Conner & Bloan, Orangevllle Pa.
offer for sale a full lino of bob sleds, band
and power corn shelters, also tho cele
brated Lion fodder cutter and crusher, tf
Consumption (surely Cured.
To the Editor Please inform your read
ers that I havo a positivo remedy for tho
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
wo bottles of my remedy free to any ot
your readers who have consumpt'on if they
will send me tbelr express and post ottlc
address. Respectfully, T. A. BLOCUM
M. C. 181 Pearl St., New York. sep',21-ly
Holdlcr'H TotlltlHtOUCH.
Tbe following tombstones havo been' fur
nished by the U. 8. Government through
Ent Post G. A. It, and are now at tbe resi
dence of W. U. Gllmorc, where the friends
ot tho deceased can obtain them without
charge. Information where they will bo
placed should be left with W. U. GUmore,
so that their whereabouts can be traced by
tbe Inspector.
uoct Hester, Asst. Burgeon, U. B A.;
I lmotby Dreschell, Co. A. 27 N. Y. Vols..
Uriah T. Dawson, Co. F. 84 P. Vol.; Mlran
Hess Co. B. 57 P. V.; Jonas Mann, Co. U.
113 P. V.; L D. Kline, Co. A. 178 P. V.;
A. W. Newberry, Co. C. 200 P. V.t V. N.
Heller, Co. D. 177 P. V.; J. F. Derr,,Co. D.
11 P. V.; Thomas Hopkins, Co. B. 103 P.
V.; J. B. Vanhorn, Co. 0. 28 P. V. M.; W.
II. Bates, Co. II. 113 P. V.; A. D. Patter
son, Co. D. 210 P. V ; G. W. Bittenbender,
Co. U. 35 P. V. M.; Thco. 'Howell. Co. I.
178 P. V.; G. W Titus, Co. F. 143 P. V.;
Btewart Sterner, Co. D. 3 Pa. Art.; H. B.
Belsel, Co. I. lti V. R. C; R. B. Ent, Co. 1.
178 P. V.; Richard Jones, Co. B. 103 P. V.
U. II. Ent, Com. Ent Post.
In order to reduce stock I will from now
on till the 1st day of March give a dis
count ot 10 per cent, on boots and shoes.
F. D. Dentler.
TrjAT Little Pain In your back is not
trivial. It threatens your Kidneys. Let it
go on a little while and you will suffer
muck more keenly, not only in tboso or
gans, but throughout tbo entire system.
Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, which is tho most effec
tive medicine known for the treatment of
all diseases of tho kidney's and liver, as
well as for tho purification of tho blood
Fever and Ague and Malaria rapidly Im
prove uudcr tho same treatment. Jan. 1141.
Council Proceedings.
Thursday, Jan. 17.
Pursuant to adjournment council met at
7:45 o'clock d. m. Present, P. S. Uarmin,
president aud members, Wells, Hassert,
Cadow, Sterling and Wolf. Col. John
Jameson presented a petition from the
.Bloomsburg Belt Railroad Company for a
permit to lay their road Ou Seventh and
other streets.
Tbe following communication was re
ceived from O. A. Jacoby:
Bloomsburg Jan. 17, 1889.
To tbe president of tbe town council: I
intend hauling manure and stone up that
road that leads to tbo furnace on tho op
posite side of canal, which is now closed
up with a bank of dirt 8 or 0 feet high, and
if I Injure my wagon or horses I expect
tho town council to pay for it as it Is their
place to keep the roads clear and the street
commissioner has been notified over u week
ago the condition it was in.
Yours
0. A. jAuonr.
The president was directed to interview
Mr Waller ou tho subject.
On motion a building permit was grant
ed to B. F. Hicks.
On motion council adjourned,
Clark & Son will continue
their clearing sale a time long
er.
Resolutions.
At a regular session ot Theta Castle No.
270 K. G. E. held at their Castln Hall Jan-
uary 17, 1889 tbe following resolutions
were unanimously adopted s
Whereas the Supreme Being has sum
moned from our midst our esteemed of
ficer and companion Julius Holt D. G. 0.
be it therefore
PfltW TIlAt TOtitln linrnln In Mvnr.nna
to His will, we svmnathize with the com
munity in wuicn our friend lived; that our
deepest and most htart felt sympathy is
wuu um lamuy n tneir great bereavement;
and tbal with the Castle to which be be
longed we condole in tbo sadness which
o'ersbailows them.
lUtolved, That Theta Castle has lost a
worthy companion, a true Knight and one
who lauoreu zealously for their welfare.
ItetolveJ. That the Charter of this Castle
be draped in mourning for thirty days, and
that a copy of theso resolutions do printed
iu tbo Bloomsburg papers and a copy sent
to tbe relatives of deceased.
Gut Jacoby )
W. II. Brooke Committee.
W, B. Rishton )
Leading physicians recommend Ayer'a
Barsaparllla. Old and young take it with
perfect safety. It cleanses tho blood,
strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes tbo
system. Popular experlenco has long
placed this medicine at tbe head ot tonlo
alteratives.
Do not forget that the dis
count we are giving off of all
cash sales lasts only one more
week. 12 per cent ofl wool
ens, 10 per cent, off domestic.
H. W. SLOAN.
WANAMAKER S.
rmLADiLruiA, Monday, Jan, SI, 1SS9.
India Silfo.
Some hundreds of Novelties
have first shown their beauty in
American sunlight the past week.
Is it not a luxury to see them
in our perfect litlit ? The mire
light ol our transept aisle would
make an art gallery green with
wanamaker's.
envy.
India Silks from Shanghai.
lne "Heathen Lninee may
sometimes load a natural I on
gee with clay, but White Dress
Silks from his hand-looms are
without equal for regularity and
purity, Ihel'renchman imitates,
and produces a power-loom
foulard, partly cotton, and
neither in face nor service equals
the Chinese.
The French print wonderful
ly. These Silks come from
Shanghai via Lyons, where they
tarry long enongh to catch tints
irom an sources hkc inc sKies
of the coming Summer, and
prepare you lor an ovation of
color. Don't fool yourself with
India Silks made in France. It
won't pay.
Not ours to describe these
beauties our duty only to give
the news, yours to come anclen-
joy perhaps o get the rare
chance ot hrst choice. Unental
fabrics with Occidental art.
This is to be an India Silk
season. For street and home,
both plain and decoration for
costumes complete or Garibaldi
waists, for every touch of Sum
mer bilk usage they are to be
the favorites.
Widths 22 to 27 inches.
Prices 75 cents to $1.50.
Blankets and Quills.
Seven-and-a-half pounds "of
good wool in a pair of $5 Blank
ets I Heavy enough and thick
enough for bed and cover al
most. And yet not a coarse
Blanket. Fine enough and soft
enough for anybody. i yards
wide by 2? yards long. If
anyone else has so good
Blanket for so.50, we
don't know it. We get word
that the wool in this Blanket is
up s cents a pound. No odds.
The price will stay at $5.
I here are maybe twenty other
sorts of Blankets in the store
with just such lop-sided prices.
yunts too. t gooa rocnet
Quilt may be or may not be a
mite imperfect. For that mere
speck of a spot you keep 25c
a $1.25 Quilt for $1.
Our hnest Quilts, "the Em
press," for instance, will get out
of order. A little dust rubbed
in and we can't sell them for
perfect. $6 worth goes for $5.
Beautiful $6.50 Embroidered
Satin Quilts drop to $5.50.
Muslin Underwear.
The better yoir understand
what it takes of cloth and trim
ming and work to produce
Muslin Underwear, the more
you'll wonder at the prices we've
made, the money you must
pay won't cover your figuring.
Here s a 51 cambric Chem
ise, lorchon trimmed, lor 6t;c.
Another Chemise : muslin,
wide neat embroidery, 50c. We
sold nearly 1000 of them week
before last. Wish they could
be had twice as fast !
Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers,
Drawers all in one current.
Wet Day Things,
Spatterdashcrs. Leather-
stocking never heard of Stim
son's patent -bad for Leather
stocking. ror hunting, horseback, or
walking, they protect the legs
trom knee downward. Self-ad
justing, grain leather. When
better known will sell more
freely. Black $5 and $6, rus
set $5.50 and $6.50, according
to length.
Men s Macintoshes, genuine.
'cloth finished, with shoulder
ventilation, vulcanized, and will
stand all climates. S8.:;o. to
$25.00.
John Wanamaker.
LOCAL NOTICES.
BLOOMSBURG.
Fine Cabinet portraits onlv
$3f doz. Life size Crayons only
$10.00. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used. tf.
Utica 10-4 bleached sheeting SOo yd
Appleton A. 7c, Fruit of the loom Oc, Hill
op yu. anu an domestic goods in propor-
Ihckcr's farina,
25c.
15c,
two packages for
Great Eastern,
tun viO tnuiu 111 V UO 1
Clark & Son's.
napkins, &c at
York 8tato apples $2.50 per bbl.
Great Eastern.
It will pay you well to sec
Clark & Bon
on dress goods, flannels, blankets,
C.
Engraved business cards can be obtained
at tho Columbian oftlce. Ladles having
litmus can uavu cams printed. II
Granulated sugar 6c Great Eastern.
8peclal bargains in hosiery, ladles, gents
and chlldrens underwear &o at Clark &
Son's.
After you have gone to see the rebuild
Ing of tbo Desk Factory and Harman
Hasscrt's shops, take a look at tho Woolen
Mill, tbe Bilk Mill and all tbe other Indus
tries of Bloomsburg, not torgcttlng to keep
your eye on 1 VY, liartman & Bon's double
stores for cheap and good goods.
Bergmsnn Zephyrs 7c oz. at Clark
Son's with full liuis of yarns ot all kinds
Don't forget to try a package of "Old
Virginia Cheroots," 5 for l'J cents. Tho
finest smoke in thu world for tbe money.
00m uy nrsi ciass aeaiers generally. Alex
ander Bros. & Co. wholesale agents,
Bloomsburg fa.
We place in tbe sale this week a lino of
dress cloths, all wool, regular $1 yd, uual
Uy (goods sponged) at thu low prlco ol BOc,
Clark & Bon, Call soon.
East India sage 80 per lb.
Great Eastbbsii
GOVERNOR
E. c. Burletgb, of Maine, some lime ago wan
troubled with boils on his neck. He took three bot
tles IirownssarsaparUU an4 was complettlr cared.
Mr. Darlelgh speaks In the highest terms of this
medicine. It will eradicate trom out the system
alt forms of Wool poison or blood disease, cure salt
rheum, scrofula, esncer or canker, and leave the
Interior of tho system puro and clesn, and tW x
tcrtor glowing with health, riotblmr will so
thorouilily beautify the complexion, by cleaning
the skin, as Brown's barsaparllla, which Is unlike
anr other.
The business man who is closely confined ; who
works long hours) who Is rest less at Bight) wbo
bolts bis food ; whose energies dar in and day out
aro bent In one direction, rinds the system thrown
out ot order, while a train of ills file in upon him
Ills food sours upon his stomach; he has drtpep
sla ) he becomes const I 'ated ; his head aches, and
finds he cant do business with tho vim of the old
en time. Just cleanse the walla ot the stomach,
Bweop Van kidneys, revive tho liver and tono up
tho blood with a bottle nt
BROWN'S
Sarsaparilla.
Not genuine unless mado by Ara Warrens Co.,
Bangor, Me. majrsadly
Wm.
Penn canned corn, 10c.
Great Eabtehn.
Clark & Son will continue
their clearing sale a time long
er.
Tho remnants aro s, till on tbe run at I.
W. Uartman & Sun's. Come quick or you
will not catch them.
Clark & Bon are closlnc out tbelr ladles'
and chlldrens' coats at very low prices.
Leaders and promoters, ot low prices.
Qbeat Eastern.
Dress Klngbams at Clark & Son's with
full lines of apron ginghams.
Jaya rice, 7c
Great Eastern.
Mens' 60c cloves 85c, 85o quality 20o
pr.
at Clark & son's.
Lovers of a good smoke, try a package
of "Old Virginia Cheroots" 5 for 10 cents,
and you will never regret It, Bold every
where. Ask your dealer for them and sea
ibat you get the "Old Virginia." Alexan
ande'r Bros. & Oo. wholesalo agents Blooms
burg I'a.
Hand knit wool hoods, leggings, tobog
gans, mittens and a lot of wool hoods at
25c at Clark & Son's.
Tapioca, flako and pearl, 8c.
Great Eastern.
On Saturday we place on our counters a
handsome lino of dress goods at a prlco
much lower than ever quoted on the goods.
All new. Clark & Son. Call soon.
10 boxes fine fresh cakes.
Great Eastern.
Clark & Son will continue
their clearing sale a time long
er.
Tbo prospects are good for a big boom
in Bloomsburg this Bprlng. It has begun
already at I. W. Uartman & Bon's in tho
opening of muslins, shirtings, tickings,
ginghams and a full line ot dress goods.
Wo place three special values
in Black
this day.
Dress Goods on our counters
Call and see. Clark & Son.
Lima beans, 8c.
Great Eastern.
Handsome new lines of Hamburg edg
ings, torchon laces, cotton trimmings, &c.
All placed in the sale at Clark & Son's.
Bee them.
Oranges trom 12c to 50c
Great Eastern.
All goods sold for cah at Clark & Son's.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
VThen Babr was tick, v jare her Castoria.
When ho was a Child, she cried for Cu to rift,
When she became Silas, the dune to OutorU,
When she had Children, the gave them CwtorU.
Mr. John Kellar, Germantowu, writes.
despaired of a cure of a long standing
cao 01 nervous acoiiuy Having oeen treat
ed by many so called advertising specialists,
n.miiy ana nospltal puyslclaos wltuout ef
fect, when Dr. Tbcel, 538, North Fourth Bt.
I'ttiiaaeipma, loon my caso ana made a
permanent cure. Thank God cu 1 Dr.
Ibccl a knowledge 1 urn a perfectly sound
and healthy man and would advise all suf
ferers to consult him.
PUestPlleal Itcbluic Piles.
Symptoms Moisture : Intense Itcbinc and
stinging; most at nlgbt; worse by scratch,
ing. If allowed to continue tumors form,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore. Bwavne's Ointment stons the
itching and bleeding, hcala ulceration, and
in most cases removes 1110 tumors. At
druggists, or by mall, for 50 cents. Dr.
Swaync & Bon, Philadelphia. may-4.1y.
Ecxeiun, It city. Scaly,
TorturcH.
Stttu
Tbe simple application of "Swavnc's
Ointment," without any internal medicine
will euro any caso of Tetter, Bait Rheum
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples,
eczema, all scaly, itchy Skin Eruptions,
no matter bow obstinate or long standing.
It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle
aiay-4-'B-ijr
THE HOMLIEST MAN in BLOOMSBURG
as well as tbehandsomest.and others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tbe
throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling
entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all chronio and acute
coughs, asthma, bronchitis ana consump
tion. Price 60 cents and SI.
Best of All
Cough medicines, Ayer'a Cherry Pec
toral Is Iu greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt In Its effects, so
agreeable to the taste, and so widely
known as this. It Is the family medi
cine In thousands of households.
" I havo suffered for years from a
bronchial trouble that, whenever I take
cold or am exposed to Inclement weath
er, shows itself by a very annoying
tickling sensation In tho throat and by
ditllculty In breathing. 1 have tried a
great many remedies, but none does so
well a Ajcr's Cherry l'ectoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns of
my old complaint. Krnett A. Ilenler,
Inspector ot I'ubllo Roads, 1'arlsh Ter
re lioiine, La.
" I consider Ayer's Chorry Pectoral a
most important remedy
For Home Use.
I have tested its curative power, In my
family, many times during tho past
thirty years, and have never kuowu it
to fall. It will relieve the moat serious
affections of the throat and lungs,
whether in rhlldrea or adults." Mrs.
E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
"Twenty years ago I was troubled
with a disease ot tho lungs. Doctors
afforded mo no relief and considered
my case hopeless. I then began to uss
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, aud, beforo I
had Hnlslieil ono bottle, found relief. I
".ontltiued to take this medicine until a
euro wai effected. 1 believe that Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral saved my life."
Samuel Qilggs, Waukegan, 111.
" Six years ngo I contracted'a severs
cold which settled oil my lungs and
soon developed all tbo alarming symp
toms ot Consumption, I had a cough,
uight sweats, bleeding ot the lungs,
pains In chest and slues, and was so
t rostrated as to bn confined to my
cd most of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to give,
luo Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I took It,
aud tho effect was magical. I seemed
to rally from the, tlrst dose ot this
medicine, aud, after using only three
bottles, nui as well and sound as ever."
Uoduoy Johtuon, SprlngHcld, III.
Ayer's Clieny Pectoral,
ruxrARKD uy
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast.
bold by til Druiiltu. fries It tlx feoulti, IU