an.
COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
IS
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
strength nnd wholeeomenoss. More economical
than the ordlnaiy kinds, and cannot bo sold In
competition Willi tbo multitude ot loir test, abort
rinui. uium ui puusuuuiu , UWUITB. BWU OJtlV III
cans, Uotal II k kino 1'owDER Co., U S Wall St., N. Y.
The Columbian
nrpubllshed every Friday. Subscription price,
fl.ooajear.
Entered at the Tost Office .it Bioomsburg, Pa.,
BL00MSBURG, FA
FRIDAY, FEMIUARY 1, 1880.
' COaiLCT R11UU1D TiaiTABLI.
BLOOMSBURG tz SULLIVAN RAILROAD
Taking effect MONDAY. NOVEMBER S6, 1898.
SOUTH. NORTH.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lt. Lv.
STATIONS, r. u. p. M. A.H. a.m. t. u. r. If.
Bioomsburg,-.... s8 i os 8 09 8 35 a is g o
Main Street 0 18 I! 53 7 68 8 46 S 38 6 81
Irondale 16 12 SO 7 58 8 48 S 1M
Paper Mill ....... 6 08 18 40 7 48 8 56 52 7 04
Llghtstrcct. 6 05 is 33 7 4? oo 2 87 7 os
Orangevllle 5 5i 12 SO 7 35 SI 10 .3 50 7 10
Forks, 5 45 12 00 ' 20 9 25 3 S 7 31
Tubus 5 44 11 M 7 15 9 30 3 42 I 86
Stillwater .... 6 37 11 45 7 10 9 37 3 50 7 43
Benton, 5 2D 11 30 7 00 9 47 4 13 7 52
Kdsons, 8 23 11 CO 0 M 9 51 4 20 7 56
cole Creek 5 20 1115652 9 56 424 00
Sugarloaf,... 6 15 n 10 6 49 10 00 4 sa 8 05
Laubachs, 5 19 11 OS 6 4.1 10 04 4 3? 8 10
Central. .7 6 08 10 17 6 88 10 12 4 40 8 15
Echo 1'ark 5 03 10 52 6 V5 1" IS 4 43 8 19
Jamison city.. 5 OO 10 45 6 39 10 20 4 to 8 23
lt. Lv. Lt. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. M. A. H. A. U. A..U. r. M. r. II.
Trains on tbo 1'. S u. It. It. loavo Rupert as
follows :
NORTH. SOUTH.
7:22 a. m. 11:04 a. m.
3:12 p.m. 6:20 p.m.
0
Tralnsontho D, L. & W, It. It.leave Bioomsburg
as follows:
NORTH. SOUTH.
7:11 a.m. 8:82 a.m.
10:57 a. m. 12:06 p. m.
2:24 p. in. 4:18 p. m.
C;.16 p. m. 8:47 p. m.
Trains on the N.&W.B. Railway pass Bloom
Ferry as follows :
NOHTU. gouTn.
10:46 a. m. 11:55 a. m.
6.28 p. m. 4-30 p. m.
BUNDAT,
NOHTH. SOUTH.
10:10 am 6:39 p m
HAX.KH.
Fan. 7, 8, 9. II. F. Everett will sell his
entire stock of store Roods, lu Denton,
afternoon and evening, at auction. Big
bargains.
Fkbuuakt 31. John Blllblmo will sell
valualilu horses, cattle, farm Implements,
wagons, sleds, harness, household goods,
etc etc., at his residence in Madison town
ship at 0 o'cIojk a. m.
March 2nd. Joseph Weiss, agent, will
sell valuable personal property at public
salo on the premises at LI mo fridge at 10
o'clock sharp. Horse, cow, farm Imple
ments and machinery, household goods,
etc.
MAiton 5. Margaret Ulrich will sell
horses, cows, pigs, &c on Bheatler farm,
near Jerseytown, at 0 a. m.
MAiicn 13. William Ash will sell per
sonal property on his premtsca in Fishing
creek township, at 10 a. m.
Mahcii 140. A. Uarman will sell
horses, cattle, farm machinery, wagons,
sleds, etc., at his residence in JllQlln twp.
at half past nine o'clock, a. m.
March 31 John Zaner will sell farming
implements and llvo stock on his premises
in Fishingcreek township. About twenty
head of horses will be sold.
For Balk. A valuable farm in Madison
Township containing UC acres, lino build,
ings. Will be sold on easy payments. If
not sold at private sale by Juh 1st, will be
sold at public sale. For terms inquire of
J. B. Williams, Uloamsburg. tf.
Town Lots.for Balk H. J. Hess and
David Ki'cber have a number of town lots
at Central which will bo offered at reason
able prices. ithln one mile of Jameson
City. It is along the main road leading to
Laporte.
For Sale. Tbreo good storo properties,
twelve dwellings, Ax farm", two grist mills,
one saw mill, also a good farm of 807 acres
In Virginia, by I. P. Lulz, Insurance and
Real Estate Agt, liloomsburg. Pn
For Sale. A farm, situated in Frosty
Valley, 87 acres, good timber land, house
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.
For 8ai.1. A desirable and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
waicr, gas and steam. Apply to
jan20lf. Xi. N. Motkb.
For Bale. One bay marc of medium size
5 years old, will work slnglo or double and
can be driven by woman or child. For
price and terms inquire of
Mrs. Ukokoe IIkckuas,
Orangevllle, Pa.
I'CTHOIial.
Geo. M, Lockard is gradually improving,
and hopes Boon to be out again.
Miss Anulo Miller has been visiting in
Philadelphia duriug the past week.
E. W. El well, of Towanda, spent Sunday
in town with his parents.
Miss Cool, of Illinois, has been visiting at
Mr. O. W. McKelvy's.
Miles AlbertBon, formerly of this county,
who has been residing at Clinch Haven,
Georgia, has sold his lumber interest at
that placo and removed with his family to
Waycross, in tbo same state.
Fine Cabinets in vignette or scroll,
tt M'Klllip Bros.
Rev. A. Iloutz will preach in the Re
formed Church next Sunday ovening at 7
o'clock.
Mrs. Wynkoop is laying sewer pipe from
her buildings, and making connection on
Centre street.
The salo of the Bhlvo block, Main street,
Bioomsburg, has been postponed until
Saturday, Feb. 3, vhen it will positively bo
sold.
The land of John Conner's estate In Ben
ton township was sold at public sale last
Saturday to Dr. T. O. McHenry for $1010.
Whlto, Conner & Bloan, Orangevllle Pa.
offer for salo a full lino ot bob sleds, hand
and power corn shellers, also the cele
brated Lion fodder cutter and crusher, tf
The services of J. B. Williams as auc
tionccr ore being engaged all over the
county. Those wanting a first class crier
should write him at once and fix a date.
In order to reduce stock I will from now
on till thn 1st day of March givo a dis
count of 10 per cent. Dn boots and shoes.
F. D. Dentler.
H. J, Clark & Son leccived Wednesday
a machine with which they can measure
and wrap cloth at the same operation,
They have thoroughly tested it and find lt
Rccurato In Us work.
I.lfu size crayons in gold frames only
$10.
f , M'Klllip Broi.
Mr. John Zantr Is now nicely fixed In
his new homo at the sugar camp near tho
creek, lie hat built a very convenient
house, and will retire from farming.
Tho SI Plunkard combination that played
hero last week, disbanded Thursday morn.
Ing, and the actors left tne same day for
their various homes.
Thcro aro 183 boarders and 115 day
scholars at tho Normal this term. This Is
among the best records in tho history of
the school.
A military company has been organized
at tho Normal School, under tho command
of Prof. Chapln. Application will bo mado
to the state for equipments.
Tho Vestry of tho Episcopal Church has
authorized J. 11. Malzo Esq., to collect tho
monoy recently subscribed to pay the
church debt.
The Hannah Conner property on East
street, advertised by M. P. Lutz, has been
bought by Clolworthy 8. M. Fisher, of
Oliver's Mills, I.uz. Co. Pa., for $3,000.
The Yeung People's Social Club of the
Presbyterian Church will givo a soap bub
bio parly, Thursday, Jan. 81, at O. W. Mc
Kelvy's. Admission 0 cents. By order of
Committee.
A strangtr came to tho house of J. K.
Bittcnbendcr, Friday morning of last week,
Jan. 2Gth. It Is a little girl and tho happy
parents will ace that it Is pror crly cared
for.
Don't fall to call at F. D. Dentter's shoe
storo and get the benefit of tho discount of
10 per cent, which ho gives on boots and
shoes from now on till March 1st.
It Is rumored in police circles at Wilkes-
barre that the two accomplices of Red
Nose Mike In the murder ot Paymaster Mc
Cluro and Hugh Flanagan havo been cap
turcd In Italy.
All who purpose having sales this spring
should send us the date, and we will an
nounce tt, gratis, in our salo register, so
that there will bo no conflict of sales in the
same township.
A spring medicine is needed by eyeryonc.
Winter food, largely consisting ot salt meat
and animal fats, causes tho liver to become
disordered and tho blood Impure, hence the
necessity of a cleansing medicine. The
best is Ayer'a Sarsaparilla.
A mandoline and guitar club, with about
ten members, has recently organized in
town. The club made its first appearance
in public, at a recent Saturday evening
meeting of the Philologlan Society at the
Normal School.
Wanted. A resident salesman for Col
umbia and Luzcrno Counties. A man
with cxpcrlcnco preferred.
Francis Jordan & Sonb.,
Wholesale Grocers, 200 Nortn 3rd Street,
Dec. 14 St. Philadelphia.
The managers of the Opera House receiv
er! on Monday a letter from tho Montague-
Tumer Company, stating that they would
be unable to appear here. They were
booked for Tuesday night. Over one hun
dred scats bad been sold, and a large num
ber of peoplo wero dlssappointed.
A local institute will bo held at Canby,
Feb. 2, at Benton Feb. 8-tf.
Dr. D. J. Waller will deliver free a popu-
lar lecture at Benton, Friday evening, Feb.
8.
Interesting programs have been prepar
ed. All are invited.
J. U. Lewis, supported by an excellent
company, played "Si Plunkard," at tho
Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings of last week. They gave n good per.
formance, Mr. Lewis In the role of the
Yankee, and the German comedian being
especially good. They should havo been
greeted by large audiences.
Rev. J. S. Wagner, who has been Pastor
of tho Reformed Church of thiB place, went
to his old homo In Somerset County,
Thursday. Ho will take charge of what Is
known as the new Centrcvilte charge, and
his post office will bo Glade, Somerset
County, Pa. Mr. Wagner made many
friends during his stay in this town, who
are sorry to see him go. We tender our
best wishes to him in his new field ot labor.
A "Burns" entertainment was given at
Normal Hall Saturday evening. It con
sisted of recitations, and readings from
Burns, Bcottish songs and music, render
ed by Prof. Nlles' orchestra and the guitar
club, and concluded with the poem, "The
Cotter's Saturday Night," Illustrated by
several tableaux. The hall was well filled
and the audience well pleased with the
entertainment.
List ot letters remaining in the Post Of
fice at Bioomsburg for week erding Jan.
20, 1889.
Mr. Wash Bllman, W. B. Burgess, Mr
E. T. Uazeltine, Alberta Martin, Miss B.
Moycr, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. Wm.
Wbary, Miss Minnie Workhelser.
card 3.
Bcnjamino Tyson,
Persons calling for these letters will
please say "advertised."
Georoe A. Clare, P. M.
"Undo Tom's Cabin," at tho Opera House
last Friday evening, as usual drew a largo
audience. The houso was filled to over
flowing, many standing in tho aisles The
troupo was Stetson's "Mammoth Double,"
including two Marks', two Topsys, etc A
first-class band and orchestra accompanied
the troupe, as well as a donkey, pony, and
several bloodhounds. Excellent special
ties were introduced at various points dur
ing the progress ot the play. A large street
parade took placo at noon.
That Little Pain In your back Is not
trivial. It threatens your Kidneys. Let it
go on a little while and you will suffer
much more keenly, not only in those or
gans, but throughout tho entire system.
Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, which Is the most effec
tive medicine known for the treatment ot
a. diseases ot the kidney's and liver, as
we., as for the purification ot tbo blood.
Fever and Ague and Malaria rapidly im
prove under the same treatment. Jan. 1141.
Dr. D. Harry BUlmoyer, who is now on a
visit to bis parents here, is residing at
Missoula, Missoula county, Montana. He
left here tour years ago last April, and
located at Thompson Falls, Montana, where
he remained about a year and a half, and
thenco he went to Idaho in the mining dis
trict of Coeur d 'lalne, and practiced there
for a year. He then became connected
with the Northern Pacific R. It Co. as a
local surgeon, and soon after that went to
Missoula where he entered the Hospital as
assistant. After five months ho accepted
a position at Roslyn, Washington Territory,
as Surgeon In charge of the Northern
Pacifio Coal Mines, remaining there for
eight months and was then called back to
Missoula to the position of first Assistant
Surgeon ot the Western Division of the N.
P. R. U. in which capacity be has served
ever since. He has a leave ot absence for
twenty days.
Harry was one of the popular young men
ot our town, and his numerous friends hero
aro glad to see his rosy countenance, and
to welcome him home again.
Miss Jculo Fisher, ot Orangevllo and
Mr. Roland R. Ikeler, ot this place, woro
united In marriage at the home of tho
bride Tuesday, the ceremony taking pl'co
at 7 o'clock. The newly married couplo
left on tho next train for Florida, where
they will remain for sonio timo. Tho
Columbian extends congratulations.
Employes ot the Pennsylvania railroad
company havo made nuncrous requests
for the Payment of their salaries every two
weeks Instead of monthly, as at present,
but the company has always tefuscd to
make tho changes in tho system. In this
connection an official of the company saidt
"If the salaries of ono set of employes
should bu paid bi-weekly, all others would
havo to bo treated in the same way. Now
wo havo to make out 40.000 checks for
every pay.day. To do this work a force of
clerks Is kept busy throughout thu year
Tho force would have to bo doubled if wo
should pay oftcner. For this reason tt is
deemed Impracltcnhlo to mako the chauge
so often requested."
Tlencral Manager J. 1 Illgbcc, accom
panted bv Chief Engineer Rlchter, of the
Wllkes-Barre & Western, was in town
Wednesday looking into the grade at the
terminal here Mr. Uigbco says the road
will bo completed by July 1st and trains
running between this point and Watson'
town by that date. Tho bridges and cul
verts along tho extension graded last fall
are being built this winter and early in the
spring the line will swarm with workmen
its entire length. It Is believed by elevat
ing thu tracks hero somewhat that the
road can make the summit at McDaniels'
on a one per cent, grade. If this can be
accomplished all objection to Shick.
shinny as a terminus would cease. Sftki
shinny Echo.
The friends ol Mrs. and Mr. Bomboy of
Espy, were surprised and also delighted
on last Wednesday by receiving an invita
tion to attend a social reunion, on Thurs
day evening, at seven o'clock, at their re
sidence. It was given to commemorate
their long and prosperous matrimonial re
lations. Brief speeches and toasts suit
able for the occasion wero delivered, also
useful mementos wero presented by Mr.
Mr. Lewis Hess and C. QrecoWH.lt, on be
half of tho boat yard employes. Tho au
dienco wero composed ot malo citizens,
with the exceptions of Miss Lillie Bomboy
and Miss Matlie McKcmey, who conducted
the ceremonial part with such caso and
grace ai would have done credit to veteran
society ladles. Espt Cor.
A local item in last week's lssuo in re
ference to the janitor of one of the town
churches was given us by a person who
could not have had any spiteful motive In
so doing. It struck him as being rather
amusing and his report of the matter struck
us the same way. Wo disclaim all ntcn
tion to misrepresent any one, or to publish
anything concerning the matter in tho per
sonal interest of any individual. Wo have
been informed by the best authority that
no one volunteered his services as janitor,
and that it is certain that the escape of gas
occurred in some other way than through
tho negligence of the janitor. This cor
rection is most cheerfully made. II ad wo
known that any feeling existed on the sub
ject any allusion to it would have been
avoided.
Council ProccedlUKH.
Thursday, Jan. 24.
Pursuant to adjournment council met at
7:30 o'clock. Present, P. S. llarman,
president, and Sterling, UaBBert, Cadow,
Wolf, Wells and Rlngltr, members. The
following petition was presented and read:
To the president and members of the
Town Council of the town ot Bioomsburg
Pa.:
Whereas: It is rumored that a request
will be mado to your honorable body to
grant to the Phlla ot- Reading it. R. Co. or
other corporation the privilege and right of
way to lay a railroad track upon and along
Seventh street of the town of Bioomsburg
between Market and East streets of said
town, for tbo purpose ot connecting with
railroad facilities, Neal's furnace and the
adjoining industries In that portion of said
town with tho new contemplated route ot
the P. & It. R. R.
And, whereas, tho laying of said track
upon and along said Seventh street would
bo of great danger to tho trading public
along said street, especially on account of
its narrowness and would be ot great dang
er to property owners residing along said
street and the serious inconvenience to ail
citizens and tho public generally in that
part of the town.
And, whereas, another and much more
suitable route for tho laying of said rail
road track eiuld bo had along the birm
bank of the Penua. Canal with no incon
venience or danger to tne trading public or
property owners along seventh street.
Your petitioners therefore pray your
honorable body to refuse said request to
said P. & R. R. R. Co. or any other cor
poration making Ibo saruo request and
leave the parties to their remedy at law to
to purchase their right of way where it
will do the least injury to ihu guucral Jpub
llo and they will, etc.
blgntd by Seventh street property
owners.
On motion tho petition was received and
ordered filed.
On motion council adjourned.
A lMcilHUllt Alfair.
Over sixty happy guests assembled at
tho elegant country residence of Mr. and
Mrs. T. U. Edgar, near Stillwater, on thc
evening of the 24 Inst., to witness the mar
riage of their only daughter, Leila- I.
Edgar, and Will L. Mcllenry, son of Hon.
U. B. Mcllenry.
At precisely 6:30 p. m., tho bridal party
conststUg ot Mr. I. W. Edgar, Mlsa Grace
Mcllenry, Mr. Bruco Daley and Miss Mc
llenry, attendants upon the Brldu .and
Groom, presented themselves before the as
sembled guests, when by the Rev. D. M.
Kinter, in a short, but beautiful and im
pressive ceremony, two young and happy
hearts were united for life. After the us
ual congratulations, the company repaired
to the dining room for refreshments, where
they did ample justice to a supper, such as
only that prince of cooks, Mrs. Olive Hess,
late hostess of tbo Exchange Hotel at Ben.
too. can prepare when supplied with all
the delicacies of the season. To say it ffas
a most happy and enjoyable time for all
present is putting it very mildly, Tho
bride was the recipient of many handsome
and valuable presents, useful as well as
ornamental, the gifts ot loving and ad
miring friendb. The happy couplo left on
the early morning train on the B. & S.,
for Buffalo, Niagara and Blnghamton.
This was an event that will linger lung in
tho memory of all present.
CoiiHuiuptlou Hurcly Cured,
To the Editor Please inform your read
era that I havo u positive remedy for tho
above named disease. By Us timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been por.
manently cured. I shall bo glad to send
wo bottles ot my remedy wee to nny of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post nfllo
a 1 're Respectfully, T. A. 8LO0UM
181 Pearl Bt., New York, sept.31.lyj
Going 10 net Ikven.
A short tlmo ago the physicians ot Bun-
bury organized what thoy stylo "Let Them
Die Hoclety," the object of which Is to
blacklist all who owe them fees and no
physician Is allowed to attend the families
of any on said list until the old score is
cttlcd, To offset this scheme another to
clcty Is being formed, to consist of not less
than three hundred employes In the sh'ips,
mills and on tho railroads, each member of
whom shall contrlbuto fifty cents per month
to pay a physician who wi'l bo brought
from a distance, and who will open a first
class drug store, lt is also proposed that
any merchant who employs a physician be
longing to tho present "Let Them Die 80
clcty," shall bo boycotted. Matters aro
taking shape, and before long tbo new or.
dcr of things will b6 in operation. Milton
Bcommitt
'fheladica of tho Presbyterian Church
will havo a supper at tho Manso this Friday
evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. An elegant
supper will be served for 85 cents : Ice
cream and cake, IS cents extra.
Pleasant lor prof, Romford.
Tho Importance of tho character ot bak
ing powders to be used, Is shown by the
Met that mauy eminent scientists havo giv
en their best thoughts to tho question. A
notable example Is tho very thorough and
exhaustive experiments mado by Baron
Lteblg, ono of tho most eminent chemists
of his time, who became, greatly interested
in Prof. Horsford's invention, (Rumford
Yeast Powder). In his published report
Llchigsays: "I have, through a great
scries of experiments, satisfied myself of
tho purity and excellence of the baking
preparation of Prof. Uorsford. Tho bread
has no acid, Is easily digested, and of the
best tasto. I consider this invention as one
of the most useful gifts which science has
mado to mankind. It is certain that the
nutritive value of the flour will be Increas
ed ten per ceut. by this phosphatic prepa
ration."
Certainly high words of commendation
for an American inventor.
Cnndleinnn Day.
HOW IT WILL UE OBSERVED IN THE CATIIOLIO
CHURCHES.
At all the Catholic churches Sunday
morning the announcement was made that
on oalurday next tlie feast of the purifica
tion of the Blessed Virgin will be celebrat.
ed. This holiday, while not one of obli
gation, is one of devotion, and the cere
monies attending the blessing of candles
are always impressive. It refers to tho
purification of the Virgin Mary after the
birth of Christ nnd to what Simeon said
when he took Jesus lu his arms and said
he was a "light to lighten thc Gentiles."
Some ot tbo ancient chroniclers asserted
on that day thc Christmas greens should be
removed from the walls of thc houses and
burned, while in very early times the
ground bng was dragged into the affair,
and upon him and the sun did tho condi
tion of the remaining winter weather de
pend In Scotland a peculiar custom was
very lately in vogue. On the morning of
candlemas day the school children entered
their rooms ami going to tho teacher,
placed In his baud certain offerings of
money. Tho sums given varied in amount
from a penny or two to a shilling and in
some cases a crown. The b.y, glymg tue
largest sum and the girl doing likewise
were carried on the crossed hands of the
scholars at tho bead of the processions of
youngsters. Tbey wero called the king
and quen of tho day. in fact the seat
mado by the joining of hands is called in
England "king's chair" to this day. Some
teachers, after the offerings wero all in,
made a bowl of punch and regalled the
children with a glass of it and a biscuit, all
to thc health of the queen. As for the
superstition about the crop question, It has
existed for centuries in European countries.
In tho Hebrides the natives had peculiar
ceremonies Invoking tho aid of providence
for tho good of tho coming harvest, while
lu Germany husbandmen and shepherds
watched the state of the weather with great
anxiety; was it dismal they rejoiced; did
tho sun shine, they prepared themselves for
a lengthy selgc ot cold weather before the
arrival ot spring.
sue niusued
awfully when I told her what to do for
thoso horrid pimples with which her face
was covered. She now says if you want a
pink and whlto complexion with a nice
clear smooth skin, you must use that best
of all blood purifiers, Sulphur Bitters. 2t
CONGRATULATIONS.
BV JonN BUTTON.
For the Columbian.
Now ibo weddimr bells aro ringing,
Bending music through the air,
Every pleasant note is bringing
Wishes for the youthful pair.
We have known them since their childhood,
Watched their growth in form and years,
Heard their laughter In the wild wood,
Seen their faces wet with tears.
Now before tho marriage altar,
As man and woman there they stand,
Without a sln of fear or falter,
Hold curb other by the hand.
Soon tho solemn words aro spoken,
Which make tho lovers man and
With a cord not easily broken,
Binds them firmly during life.
wife,
Now wo givo congratulations,
Heaven bless tho married pair
Burdens. tend all situations,
May those be light tbey havo to
bear.
Wu cannot livo in sunshine ever,
The clouds are here, hence, shadows come,
From these, exemption will be, never,
'Till we reach that higher home.
Amidst the cares of love and labor,
AmldBt the changes dark and fair,
May they, through the Lord's good favor,
Of life's sunshine hive their share.
Stillwater, Jan. 23, 1889.
When suffering from throat or lung
troubles, take only such medlcinu as has
been proved worthy ot confidence. Such a
remedy is Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral ; a specific
for sudden colds, and invaluable in all
forms ot pulmonary complaints. Bold by
druggists. Price $1.
A Youthful AetreHH.
Llttlo Grace Washburn, who played Eva
in Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at Ash.
land, on Monday evening, is quite pre.
coclous for a girl ot eight summers. Her
homo is at Jackson, Mich. She is au or.
phan, her father having died when she was
2 years old, and then the proprietor of the
company adopted her Into his family. Sho
has been on tbo road since, being In charge
of tho proprietor's wife. Grace's mother Is
poor and supports tho family by taking In
washing. This Is Grace's first season on
the stago. She takes interest in her work,
Hnd nearly every time she leaves tbo stage
tho asks some one of the company, "Did I
mako any raUl&kear'AiKlandAdvocaic
A raro opportunity Is presented for aome
enterprising townsman to represent a
Nursery firm that warrants stock to be de.
livered iu pi line condition, to that a large,
honorable and permanent trade can bo built
up. Very liberal termt to the right raau
Address, James E. Whitney.
jaa 25 jsm.
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. II. A. Bctioch has accepted a position
as assistant at tho Banking Company. Thu
buslnoti hat incicascd to rapidly that an
addition to the foreo becamo necessary.
Rheumatism Is caused by lactic acid In
thc blood, which flood's Barsaparllla neu
trallzes, and thus cures rheumatism.
A a meeting of tho stockholders of the
Bioomsburg Water Co. on Saturday last, It
was voted to increaso tho stock 900,000
making it $90,000. It tbo growth of tho
town at any tlmo should demand a larger
Stock lt can bo Increased $45,000 additional
In bonds.
A new pump with an additional capacity
of 8,000,000 gallons per day, and a 100-horso
boiler aro being put In at tho works. It is
tho intention within thu next two years to
build a 6,000,000 gallon reservoir.
WANAMAKER S.
rnii.ADiUBiA, Monday, Jan. 23, 1689.
This is for you. madamc
about your Dresses. How
many of them fit just right?
Have you one Dress that pets
exactly as you wish? Isn't
there a draw, or a wrinkle-spot
or a hunch-up place in the best
of them? Doesn't it pinch a
little here and slouch a little
there?
Of course it does. Needn't.
Heard that before? Very like
ly; but we prove it.
There's no guesswork about
the fit of a waist that comes
from the Pollock Garment-fitting
Frames. Can't be.
A cuirass of flexible metal
tapes does thc business. Being
adjustable in all its parts by a
series of hooks and eyelets, it is
fitted perfectly to the form, re
moved in sections, laid flat upon
the material to be cut, a pencil
sketch is made, a few snips of
the scissors, and the garment is
ready to put together. No
shearing and shaving to "make
it fit." Science touches a secret
spring in dressmaking and the
lines of beauty fall into place.
lhroat curves carried out;
shoulder slopes not marred by
straight unyielding seams ;
darts that defy straining or stiff
ness in outline; sleeve that
might serve to mould the arm
of a Venus, easy in any posi
tion sharp elbows especially
invited.
The only perfect waist meas
urement system we ever knew
and invented by a man !
Think of the time lost in try
ing to be fitted; add the plague
of the almost certain misfit;
take note of the cost of ruined
material, ruined nerves, and
ruined hopes.
Then hail the deliverer.
You are asking "what will all
this perfection cost?" Absurd
ly little.
$1 for waist and sleeves lin
ing perfectly jilted and basted
ready to put on.
$2 for zvatst and sleeves Imtnp-
and cloth basted together, but
you must furnish thc cloth.
I he paper pattern and the
wasfed stuff by the common
way would about balance this
cost.
The wind whipping the spray
from the crests of high running
billows is the metaphor for the
early sales of rare Ginghams.
The new styles for this year are
the song and laughter of color.
Some, many ''flew like the down
of a thistle soon as opened,
and are still flying. But the
glory is not all to the Scotch.
Yankee "me too." Massachu
setts Gingham in plenty, deli
cate as "Summer evening's
latest sigh." To enjoy the rare
day in June, when it comes, buy
and prepare now. Let no hur
ry then disturb the peace of
glorious Summer.
There are styles by the hun
dreds. Mostly novelties. 20
to 60 cents.
Dress Robes $4 to $10 each!
Rich stuffs for panels and trim
mings, and strong, handsome
plain weaves to combine.
Yard-cost would be double or
more.
We hear of Women's $6
Shoes reduced to $4, and other
like doings about town. Do
you gulp such stories down
without looking into them? It
isn't safe, if you care to save
money. We were shown a
pair of $4. from $6 Shoe recent
ly that came from not a thous
and miles away. We hadn't a
regular $4 Shoe in stock that
wasn't better made, of better
stuff, and better finished, You
can be extravagant in Shoes as
easy as in anything else you
wear.
John Wanamaker.
LOCAL NOTICES.
BLOOMSBURG.
Fino Cabinet portraits only
$3- tloz. Life size Crayons only
$10.00. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used. tf.
Blooded I'ovrlu.
Pit Games, Orlst Shiwlnecks, Heath,
woods, lllack B. Reds, that wllUtay to win.
LggB, 13 for , Satisfaction Guaranteed.
W114LUM Dennis,
, . Bioomsburg, Pa.
(Mention this paper,)
IUBBON8. A special lot of Italian
Faille satin edgo ribbon in black nnd co.
ors. 25 per cent, less than regular price
I. W. Hartman & Sons'Grocery and Dry
Goods departments works well together to
uu uub-ici vi taiuier-,ami oiners.
Clark A Fori aro showing somo decided
uurgniu iu uress goods.
ttlinnlni rf Thrill. U.M. --1 m.tt..A
Coats at big bargains at I. W. Hartman &
Laco curtains, scrims, do at Clark
os Don 1.
What Is the '"bid Vlrniv' f Why It Is
a brand of cheroots which Is the best and
cheapest in Iho country. Dealers supplied
by Aloxander Bros. A Oo., wholesale agents,
Blopmalmrg Pa.
Black dress goods, largo lines, low prices
at Clark & 8on7s.
I. W. Hartman & Sons' begin tho open.
Ing of now White Goods, Embroideries Ac.
In a fe days.
10 per cent, off for'criili on all woolen
goods for tho next 80 days, at A. M. Do.
Witt's, Orangevlllo, Pa. 4w
It will pay you to go- to Clark & Son's
for your dress goods.
0-4 all wool dress cloths, COc yd. at
Clark & Bon's.
All who are fond ot a good smoke will
save money and health by suoklng tho
"Old Virginia Cheroot." Tako no other
and beware of Imitations. They are retail,
cd S for 10 cents, and guaranteed to bo tho
best goods on tho market for the mnnov.
Try them anr? bo convinced, Alexander
uros. & uo., wholesale agents, Bioomsburg
i a.
Complete lines of hosiery, gloves, under,
wear, &c at low prices. Clark & Son.
10 Towels for $2 60, 8 Towels for $2.60.
G Towels for 2.60. 4 Towels for S2.80
2 Towels for 2.60. nt I. W. Hartman A
Dons'.
A few mora coats to close out chenn at
Engraved business cards can be obtained
at tho Columbian office. Ladies having
plates can havo cards printed. tf
Another lot of those chenn all linen nan.
kins and table linens at Clark & Son's.
Stock taking is over at I. W. Hattman &
Sons', now tor thc sale of cheap table linens
81. Linens reduced to 80c. others in nro.
portion. Call If you wish a bargain.
Tt Will tlBV 'umi tft ar.,1 riarlr Qah.
..... , ' J mJ " w BW V.U.D. kJWU
Ines of Hamburg edgings, &c.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cistoria.
When Baby wu aide, we (arc her Cutorla.
When ahe wu a Child, aha cried for Cutorla,
When ahe became HU, ahe clang to OurtorU,
When she had Children, ahe cave them Cutorla.
Br. Tliccl, the celebrated Sneclallst.has
yet to find an equal in curing nervous, kid
ney. Mood, skin and special diseases ills
tu per lor power ot hcallne is due to his
complete practical knowledge of allopathic,
homeopathic and eclectic systems of mertl
cine. All suffers should consult htm per
sonally or by letter at his office, 633 North
Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Plica I IMlenl ItcllltlK IMIcm.
StMFTOMs Moisture ; Intense itching and
stlngine; most at night; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to continue tumors form,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the
itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and
in most cases removes tho tumors. At
druggists, or bv mail, for 60 cents. Dr.
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. raay-41y,
Eczema, Itcliy, Hcaly, Skin
Tortures.
The simple application of "Swayne's
Ointment," without nnv internal medicine
will euro any caso if Tetter, Bait Rhtum
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions,
no matter how obstinate or long standing.
It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle
May-4-'8!f-ly
TUE HOMLIEST MAN in BLOOMSBURG
as well asthobandsomcst,and others aro In
vited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsnm for the
throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling
entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all chronic and acute
coughs, asthma, bronchitis ana consump
tion. Price 60 cents and $1.
Beauty
Is desired and admired by all. Among
the things which may best ha done to
enhance personal
beauty Is the daily
use of Ayer's Ualr
Vigor. No matter
what tho color of
tho hair, this prepa
ration gives it a lus
tre and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Shonld the
' hair be thin, harsh,
' dry, or turning gray,
Ayer'a Hair Vigor
will restore the
color, bring out a
new crowtb, and
render the old soft and shiny. For
keeping tho scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
in the market.
" I am frco to confess that a trial ot
Ayer's Hair Vigor has convinced me
that it is a genuine article. Its use has
not only earned, the hair ot my wife and
daughter to bo
Abundant and Glossy,
but it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length unci appear
a nee." K. llrltton, Oakland, Ohio.
"My hair was coining out (without
any assistances from my wife, either).
1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, using only
one bottle, mid I now havo as line a
head of hair nt any one could wish for."
-It. T. Sehmittou, Dickson, Tenu.
" I havo used Aver's Hair Vigor in my
family for a number of years, and re
L'anl it us the best hair preparation I
Know of, It keeps the scalp clean, tho
lialr soft and lively, and preserves the
original color. My wife has used it for
4 long time with most satisfactory re
milts." Ilenjurain M. Johnson, M. D.,
Thomas Hill, Mo.
" My hair was becoming harsh and dry,
hut alter using halt a bottle of Ayer'a
Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy. I
cannot express the joy ami gratitude I
feel."-Mabel O. Hardy, Delavan, 111.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
rasrARiD bt
Dr. J, O, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold br DruuzlJts and Perfumers.
VEAK1S
i BACKACHE
WEAK AND PAINFUL KIDNEYS, ALIIINQ
Rides. Back and Cheat, ltheum&tle. Ttatiiv Nhdrn
and Muscular Pains, relieved In one minute by
the rintiVnm Anti' Doin DUr.tmr. The
nret wummi iuni-i tuu iiautoi and
only Instantaneous paln-kllllng strengthening
uiaaicr. lavHioiurn. At uruglflSla, gr Ol rot
ter Drug and chemical Ca, Boston
TJTlUr Ilmples,blackheads. chapped andnr T?e
JT llri oily akin cured by Cutlcura soap. tTLlQ
yfyTALN WRIGHT &UO
WHOLESALE QR0CERS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
IKAS, BYRUrS, COFFEE, BUG Alt, MOLASSES
'Oil ''on 'vaos eiiTom 'bious 'aoiu
N. E. Corner Second and Arch Bts.
"""Orders wui receive prompt attentuoi
"IFFICE OF THE I1LOOM8BUKG
BLOOMBBCXa rA., NOVIMBEH 23, 1888
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOOKIlnT.riKIHL
The Board ft Directors ot this company have
cslled a f peclal meeting of Its tlnckho.ders. to bo
held at my omee, the general unlce or tho com-
A. 1). lBttu, at and between the hours of two en
and lour ft) o'clock r, u , for i he purpos of wning
FKANIf. P. UIUMEYEH, Secy,
HON. J. P. BASS,
now President Kastern Mains State Ptr Associa
tion, ex-Mayor of nanKor.bustneaa man and capit
alist, Is one ot tho best known men in Maine. lie
had, not long ago, a severe attack of dyspernla,
which took him from all business, placing him
under treatment, no went South and West In
search of health, but failed to nnd It. Conld eat
no solid food, and became roduci d In llesh from
ISO lo 118 pounds, upent thousands of dollars,
still no relief. At this time met Dr. Brown, who
had Just returned from Kurope. The latter un
dertook a cure.
Ho expanded and strengthened tho walls ot tbo
stomach of the patient j cleansed them of fie for.
clitn accumulation reduced that "ki awing sen.
nation i" revived tho liver and kidneys excltlnif
llicm to a healthy action, and toned up the blood
until Mr. Ilasa began to regain former good health.
Uuder this treatment he bcamecntlrcly well, and
that year, In connection with lion Geo. II. Lortnrr
and other officials ot the New England Flr Asso.
i-iuu u, uiuiiBKeu ineir trreat rair. jvir. uasa says
Dr Brown used noihlrg in his caso but
BROWN'S
Sarsaparilla.
Not ffenuine unless mails by Ara Warren Co.,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
OK
Real Eslsite!
By virtue of a certain writ ot Alias tcvarl
Facias Issued out of the court of commonPlean
of Columbia county, to the Commonwealth or
Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House In tho
town or Bioomsburg, raid county on
Monday, February 4, 1889.
at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, all that certain mes
suage and tract ot land situate In Beaver township
county ot Columbia, and state of I'onnsvlranta,
bounded and described as follows; viz; On the
north by lands ot Peter Knecht and Jacob Shear
man, on the east by lands ot Peter llauck and
Jacob Shearman, on tho south by lands of reter
llauck and Jonathan llauck and Samuel Nungess
er, and on the west by lands ot Samuel Nungesaer
and Peter Knecht, containing ono hundred and
twenty acres and thlrty-slx perches, more or less,
together with tho hereditaments and appurten
ances. Selied, taken in execution and to bo sold by
virtue ot an Alias levari Facias, at the suit of
Daniel SlDglay Sr. and Sanlel Slngley Jr , admin
istrators of John Slngley, deceased, against Fred
crick Mossier, with notice to Terre Tenants.
HlRKLir, Attorney. JOHN 11. CASEY,
Jah n shenn.
SHERIFF'S SALE-
OF
Meal X?statc !
By virtue of a certain writ of Levari Facias
Issued out of tho Court ot Common Pleas of Col-
umbla county, In tho Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, and to me directed, there will bo exposed
to public sale upon the premls-s hereinafter de
scribed. In tlie borough of Centralia, said Columbia
county on
Saturday, February 2, 1889.
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, all that certain lot or
piece of ground sltiuted In the borough of cen
tralli, county of Columbia and state df Pennsyl
vania, bounded and d scribed aa follow.; Begin
ning at a olnt on the east Bllo of Troutwine su
nrty(5i)feetnorthofthe northeast corner ot Trout
wine and Centre street, th-nce along aald Trout
wine street north thrco degrees, westtwenty-nve
feet to a stake, thence north eighty seven di groea
cist one hundred and forty f- et to on alley, thence
niong said alley south three degrees, east twenty,
nvo feet to a stake, thence south elghty-Beven de
grees, west one hundred an"" forty feet to the
placo of beginning, being lot marked with the No.
10 In block numbered sixty-three, as laid out by
Locust Mou'italn Coal and Iron Company, in the
map or general plan of said town ot Centralia and
the ssmo lot which tho Locust Mountain Coal and
Iron Company, b an article ot agreement dated
the ltth day ot June, A. D 1M, Old sell the same
to Mary Dyke, her heirs and assigns Upon which
are erected a two-story frame dwelling house, and
outbuildings.
seized, taken In execution and to be sold ty
virtue of a writ of Levari facias, at tho suit ot The
Citizens Building and Loan Association of Cen
tralia. against Benjamin J. Dyko and Mary Dyke
his wife,
C. O. BmsLKv, Atty. JOHN B. CASEY,
Jan 11 Sheriff.
1ST
OTIOE.
Notice la hereby given that tho following ac
counts havo been nied In the court nf common
Pleas of Columbia county, and will bo presented
to s ld Court on the First Mond y ot February A.
D. intra, and connmed nisi, and unless exceptions
are mod within four days thereafter will bo con.
nrn.ed absolute :
l. The account of John P. Jones trustee of tho
"Bryn blon Church" property.
!. First and llnal account ot Moses Mcllenry,
committee of the person and estato of Maria Colo
man a lunatic
Protbonotarys Office. WM. n. SNYDKR,
January 7, A. D. ipso. Proth'y.
JOTICE.
The policy holders of tho IMarereek Farmers'
Mutual insurance company of Lime Uldge, will
meet at the hall of the Centre Grange, P. of II. In
Centre township, Columbia county Pa., on Monday
the nth day of January, ISM, between the hours
ot 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing
Directors for tho ensuing year, and fur transact
ing sucn other business as may properly come be
fore said Company.
SAMUEL NEYIIAltn,
Deo Si. becretaii
XEOUTOIi'3 NOTICE.
HtUxte of Ann Young, late of Benton tovmihtp,
deceased
Letters testamentary rn the said estato having
been granted to the undersigned executor, nil
persons indebted are hereby notlfled io pay the
same, and thoso having claims against said estate
mu picacui. tue Buuiu rur settlement to
, . A. P. YOUNG,
Jan 18 Executor.
WE ARE
GIVING AWAY
$5.50
IN
CASH
By Selling Our $15
London Made
Scotch Cheviot Suits
AT-
$90.
Samples of material sent
to any address "Free of
Charge."
Our Self-MeaBuring
Chart, with instructions
"How to obtain a perfect,
fit and order by mail," sent
with all samples.
E.O.THOMPSON,
TAILOll CLOTHIEK,
1338 CHESTNUT STREET
(Opposite tho MBit)
Philadelphia.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS'S
GRATErUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILINO MILK.
Feb l-a-tb
pEGtSTEIVB NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby MTfn to all l'galee creditors
and other persons in'ereatod In the rstats Of the
respective decedents and minors that tho follow
In dmntrators'cx,cittO's' guardians accounts
hare been nied In tho offlo" nf tlio Iteglater of Col
umbia county andwlll too presented for confirma
tion and allowance In tho orphans' Court to Da
held In liloomsburg.Fcbruary tin, 185S at 9 o'clock
p. m. of said day.
No 1-Flrst and final account of Silas Conner,
administrator nt Margaret Montgomery lato ot
orange township, Columbia county, deceased.
No. (-Account of Samuel Knorr, guardian of
Margaret A Davis deceased, law of the borough
ot Centralis.
No. HFlrrt and llnal account ot George W
Kreaaler, admtn'slratororcaro lne D Kremter, lato
of Scott township, Columbia county, deceased.
No 4 Second snd llnal account ot Clinton Kills,
administrator of Charles Haves, lato of tho town
of Catawissa, Columbia county.doceascd.
No. 8 Account ot Miles W Moea, administrator
of Oeorg" W Hell, lato of Sugarloaf township Col
umbla county, deceased.
No. a First acd nnal acount ot Wm. It Demott
guardian of th peraon and estate of .Harry WeU
llrer, minor ch'ld of Jamca Wclllrer, late oi Madi
son township Columbia county deceased.
No. 7 -First snd llnal account of Joseph E Zelgler
administrator of the estate of Oeo-go Zelgler,
late of scott township Columbia county, deceased.
No. 8 Swond and final account of D P Karsch
ner, administrator otJohn Karschner, lato of rino
township Columbia county, deceased.
No. n-Account nf Obadlah Yocum, one of the
administrators of K'llah Yocum. lato Of Locust
township Columbia county, deceased.
No. 10-First and flnal account of Aaron R Pat
terson, executor of the last will and testament of
of Elizabeth Kline, late ot Greenwood township,
Columbia county, deceased.
No. ll-Flrst and final account of Jos. W Eves,
administrator of Thomas Poll:, late of Madison
township Columbia county, deceased.
No. it Firs and flnal account ot n J Conner,
administrator or c v Belong, lato of Orange town
ship Columbia county, dsceased.
No. 13 First and final account ot Cyrus Relchard
administrator of Anna Young, late ot .Madison
township, Columbia county, deceased.
No. 14 First and flnal account of Moses McHenry
admlnlntratoror Hamuel Mcllenry, late of Benton
township Columbia county, deceased.
No. is First and llnal account ot James II
Shultz. administrator of Hannah bbullz, late ot
Jackson township Columbia county, deceased.
C. II. CAMPnKLL.
Jan 11 Register.
7"IDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS.
The following Widows' appralsme' its wlU bo
Drewnted to the Orohana' court, of Cnlnmho
county, on tho First Monday of February A. D.
1.-,, tuiu 1.UU111 iucj uim. uuu umes.1 exceptions
are filed within four days thereafter, will be con
firmed absolute :
1. Bernard Duiran Est. Centralia, Realty 3to.0O
a. oeo. Emerlclc Est. Mifflin, l-er.-onalltr Sv,oo
3. Wealer 11- as Est Cenlr. Realty 300.00
i. John Itunyan Rat. catawtasa, Realty 195,00
6. Thomas L 'all Est. Madt-wn. Personalty S0O.OO
0. Samuel Nungeiwr Ear, Beaver. Person-
altym.no. He ilrrSND. 0. Total 300.00
7. Jesse BrumRtelter Eat. Ornnc-n tVronn.
a'tr 310.00
h iri Kurtz Est., iwrwlclc, personalty 300.00
9. Daniel Flrnnhinn Vjtt.. Mnntsitir. Prei.n.
alty $!9 so, Realty fia 00, 554.50
Clerk's office WM. II. SNYDER,
Bioomsburg Jan. 7, 1 SOT. cleric O. c.
"JOTICE IN PARTITION.
n the matter of tho nartltton nf tho nai earntA
ot.Tohn Johnson, lato of Madison township, col
umbltrountv, Pennylvanla,d"ce sod.
Notice la hereby given 1 ho heirs of said dece
dent, that In pursuance ot an order of the orphans'
court ot viumbla county, a writ of partition has
lwued from said Court to the Sheriff of said county
returnable on the First Monday of February, A. D.
1839. and that tho innumt will meet for thn ntir.
pi w nt making partition ot tb real estato of sild
ucunnii. on rnuay menr-t aav or rehruaiy. A.
D 18H. at ten nloeka m or said
premises, at which time and placo you can be
present lt you see proper. Said prcnlaes being
situate in Mrdlaon township Columbia county,
aroreaald. and containing nlnety-tour acres and
ninety perches of land more or less.
hAMUEL SMITH,
C W. MlLLVR. AtfV. UhariV
Jan 2 1889.
pXECUTOR'8 NOTICE.
Estate of John llayward, late of Eloomsburo,
deceased.
been granted to the undersigned executor, au
pi.-ua iuucw u niv iivicui i uiuieu ij pay me
same, and inose havin claims against said estate
Will nntt.nl. thn ..ma In, EDitlnm.nl in
F. P. HOWER,
O. E. Elwell. Atty. Executor.
janii cw.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
'state of George Kmertck, late afiHttln township.
Notice is herebv elven that, letters nf nrimtniR.
trai Ion on the estate of Oeorge Emerlck, late ot the
township of Mimi , county ot Columbia, and Btato
ot Pennsylvania, dec-aacd. have heen cwintjvi tn
Joseph A. Woodburn ot Newvlll-, Cumberland
coui'ty, Pa., to whom all per-ons Indebted to said
esuuoare requesica to make payments, and thoso
tuvlnir claims or demand will tnakn v-nnvm rtin
same without delay.
JUICI'll A. WOOUUUKN,
Knorr Wlntersteen. Attys. Administrator
Dec SI ct' Ncwvllie, Cumberland Co Pa.
A
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
'state of llenrv Wolf, late of the Town of Blooms-
ourg, aeceasea.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of adminis
tration on the estate ot Henry WoT lato ot tho
town ot liloomsburg. county ot Columbla.and state
ot I'cnnajivanla, deceased, havo been granted to
Louisa Wolf ot HloO'UBburg. Columbia county, Pa.,
to whom all persons Indebted to said estate aro
requested to mako payments, and thoso having
claims or demands will make known the samo
without delay to
or to LOPISA WOLF,
Knorr & Wihtebstkeh, Administratrix.
Attys. Jan-sj.
rpiUV
ERSE JURORS
FOR FEBRUARY TERM.
rtloom Oeorge Hasnert, Gideon Heist, Naao It
Kitchen, Hiram Palmer, W c Rlchart, c P Sloan.
Heaver T J Miuman, Oeorge Kesharcr.
Berwick Uer.ry Amerman, Saraul llopler.
Catawissa Thomas L Dean, William Kycr, I. B
Kllno, Adam Mcnsch, Stephen hhawn, Perry
Waters, Daniel zarr
center Boyd Bower, bamuel nidlay, Reece
Hoffman.
conyngham Sylvester Hoffman, W II Rlnbold.
Flsblngcreek-Jetbro henry, Richard Hess, E L
Lemon, John I'ealer.
Franklin Henry oottsuhall, David B Munson
Washington Matin vt.
Jack-on A B Metdcnhall, Artley Mcllenry, Joh
Savagn.
Locust Emanuel Erdman, Abraham Lelby.
MadHon Daniel Maust, John Moser.
Maine Nathan Miller.
Mifflin lohnAten, (3 V KUngerman.
.lontour-'hirlo. Eck, II I) Quick,
orange (ieonjo Johnson, Isaac McHenry.
Ilne-Alfieil Kitrhen
Roarlngcn ek F u caso
t-cott 1) F Folk, Franklin Jacobs, M C McCol.
lum.
SECOND WEEK.
Bloom Mlls Beiz, Joseph Decker, C A Klelm, o
KSavigo.
Ileaver-Oeo. I'Drlfsbich, Peter Knecht.
Ilenton Steward Fount,
Bi-rHlcfc-J R MeAnall.
Brlxrcrnek lease Kunger
catawlssa John Bates sr., William Miller,
centre Clark Creasy, MordecclMlllard. Stephen
Swank.
Centralia .lames Barrett Junes McBrcarty.
ConynghamJohn conry, Isaiah Krischer,
rishlngcreek .1 o Doty, Mathlaa Edgar, Charles
Kelcnnrr, WlllUm Mcllrlde.
Franklin J an lArtley, Sylvester Hower.
Orecnwoort-c W Kves, Francis Eves, John
Mather, Jacob Rantr, W P Robblns.
Hemlock Daniel ((older.
locust-Jonathan tii-avcr.
Haillson llobert Fruit,
Mlfflln-Samuel J Keller.
orange ueorge Appleman, Miles Delong.
Scott-A B Pursell
I The Sunbury Electric Co.,
CONTKAOTOItS FOP.
Are and Incandescent IsMated Plants, Motors,
Eiectno Gas Lljhtlrg, Annunciators, Burglar
Alarms, speaking Tubes, Return Call
Systems, tc.
wk uiti a sraciALTr or
Incandescent Electric Liglit Wiring.
Wiring tor Motors, by Battery or Dynamo Current,
Guarantees furnished with erery Contract,
OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS, EAST MARKET ST
correspondence Solicited. Sunscrt, Pa.
Janisw
W. H, BROOKE & CO.
Exchange Hotel Building
Are agents for Julius King's
celebrated spectacles. Tho best
in tho world. Hundreds of pairs
to select from and a fit guaran
teed. During tho Holiday's trade
wo sold dozens of pairs of these
celebrated goods,and as far heard
from all aro satisfactory. Any
purchaser not exactly suited
may leturn these goods and ex
change for others, suited to
their eyes.
ft POSITION"
mcs aasmmamsmammmmwtmtmmmm
as salesman, with good pay, to any reliable man.
t urnkhlng satisfactory referenda. Apply to
H. A. McOMUKH CO.. HocL(i.,ter. N. Y.
1
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