THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
I
(1
III
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thla powder nerer varies. A marvel of purity,
fitresfftb and wholesome now. More economical
than tho ordinary kind a. and nnnnnt hn nnirt in
competition witii tho multltudo ot low tost, short
we (guv uiuui ur puLRjuuau) rpwwaers, 'aota oniv tn
The Columbian
tvimbllsbed OTCry Friday. Subscription price.
11.00 a fear.
Entered at the Post Office at Uloomsburg, Pa.,
bloomsbtosTfa
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1889.
COBBLCT BtiueiD Till tinLE.
ULOOMSUUltO SULUVAN ItAlLKOAD
Taking effect MONDAY. NOVEMBER , 1883.
SOUTU. NORTH.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lt. Lt.
STATIONS, r. m. p. k. a.u. a.v. r. if. r. v.
BlOOmsbUrE,-...... 6 S8 109809 8 35 ,45 640
Jialn Street 6 18 12 63 7 68 8 4S 9 38 S 81
Irondale . e 19 12 50 7 60 8 48 2 41 9 64
Paper Mill ... 8 08 12 40 7 48 8 66 -.i 62 7 04
Llghtstreet. 6 05 111 83 7 43 00 S 57 7 08
orangevllle 6 61 13 20 7 33 10 3 so T 10
Forks. 5 45 13 00 7 20 023338 7 31
TubbS . 5 42 11 93 7 15 9 30 8 42 7 38
Stillwater S 37 11 43 7 10 37 3 50 7 43
HentOIl, 6 28 11 80 7 00 9 47 4 15 7 62
EdSOns, 6 53 11 20 6 60 9 61 420 7 6
coles creek S 80 11 15 S 62 9 66 4 24 B 00
Buearloaf. 6 1 5 11 10 8 43 10 00 4 28 8 05
LaubacbS, 6 11 11 03 6 43 10 01 4 33 8 10
CentraU? 6 0 10 67 6 88 10 12 4 40 8 15
Echo park. 6 03 10 68 8 Sf. 10 10 4 43 8 19
Jamison CUT.... 6 00 10 45 6 39 10 20 4 CO 8 25
Lv. Lt. Lt. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. u. a. it. a. h. a. u. r. h. r. v.
n
Trains ontboF. & lt. U. It, leave Rupert as
rouowB :
NORTH. Bourn.
7:22 a. m. 11:04 a. m.
3:42 p.m. 80 p.m.
o
Tralnson the D. L. & W. R. lt.loavo Bloomsburg
astollowBi
NOKTH. BOOTH.
7:12 a. m. 8:32 a. m.
10:57 a. m. 12:06 p. m.
2:21 p. m. :18 p. m.
8:38 p. m. 8:47 p. m.
Tralnson the N.fcW.B. Ratlwaypass Bloom
Ferry aa follows :
NORTH. BOOTH.
10:48 a. m. 11:95 a. m.
t.20 p. m. 4'30 p. m.
SUNDAY.
NORTH. BOOTH.
10:18 am 6:39 p m
SAI.I5H.
Mxncn 2. Louisa Wolf, administratrix
of Ilcnry Wolf deceased, will sell twenty
four acres of land lu Fisbingcrcck township
containing house, hamctc. on the premises
at 10 a. m.
Makoii 2nd. Joseph Weiss, agent, will
sell valuable personal property at public
sale on the premises at Limo Ridge at 10
o'clock sharp. Horse, cow, farm imple
ments and machinery, household goods,
etc.
March 2. E. D. McHcnry will sell valu
able pcrsoLal property in Orange twp. one
mile north of Bowman's Mills, at 10 a. m.
Horses, cows, farm implements, household
nrtlclcs, &c.
JlAncn 4 Jacob Irwin will sell valuable
personal property at tho residence of Jos
eph Hcndershott, deceased, near Ncal's
furnace at 10' a. m. Horse, cow, household
articles, etc.
Mahcii 5. Margaret Ulricli will sell
horses, cows, pigs, &c. on Sheatler farm,
near JerBcytown, at 0 a. m.
Makoii 7. Geo. D. Derrick will sell
horses, cows, harness and other valuable
personal property at the residence of D. W.
Robbies Fu I'ine twp. at 10 o'clock a. m.
MAtton 8m E. W. M. Lowe will sell
valuable personal property, on tho premises
at Irondale at 10 o'clock a. m.
MAUon 8th. John II. Lunger will sell
valuable pergonal property on the premises
of John II. Fritz, in Jackson township at
10 o'clock a. in. Horses, cows, farm im.
plemcnts, household articles, etc.
MAitcn 8. Daniel Yocura will sell horses,
cows, pigs, farm machinery, household and
kitchen furniture on bis premises in Hem
lock townshjn, across tho creek at Red
Hock bridgo at 10. a. m.
March 18. William Ash will sell per.
sonal property on his premises in Fishing
creek township, at 10 a. m.
Alarcb 14. The administrators of Samuel
Nungcsscr will sell a tarm in Beaver town
ship on the premises at 10 a. in.
Maecii 14 0. A. Harman will sell
horses, cattle, farm machinery, wagons,
sleds, etc., at his residence in Mifflin twp.
at halt past nine o'clock, a. m.
Saturday, Marcii 10th. Mrs. Mary
Jones administratrix, will sell valuable
real "estate on lato premises of John C.
Jones, East Street, Bloomsburg Pa. Sale
commences at 10 o'clock a. m.
March 18. 11. T. Smith will sell valu
able personal property on his farm near
Benton, at 10 a. m. Horses, cows, farm
implements, etc.
March 10. I. K. Krickbaum, admlnls
trator of Andrew Hunyan, will Bell valu
able real estate and personal property on
the premises in Beuton township, at 1
o'clock i M.
March 19. T. F. Belles will sell valu
able oorsonal property on the premises of
O. L. Belles In Benton township near
Hulmofarm at 10 a. m. Horses, cows,
(arm implements, etc.
Mahoii 21. John Zaner will sell farming
implements and live stock on bis premises
in Fisbingcreek township. About twenty
head of horses will be sold.
March 22. Geo. E. Elwell, administra
tor of James Commons, will sell real es
tate in Bloomsburg at 10 a. m.
Fob Balk. Thirty acres of timber land In
Pino township, two acres cleared, property
of Mrs. Mary A. Joyal. Inquire of Geo,
E. Elwell, Bloomsburg, for terms. tf
Fon Bale. Fifty-seven acres of land In
Bugarloaf township, being part of tho
Wolcott Harvey farm. Good farm land,
and a valuable timber tract. Inquire of
Geo! E. Elwell, Bloomsburg. tf
Fob Sale. A valuable vacant lot on
Market Street, tbreo good storo properties,
twelve dwellings, six farm, two grist mills,
no saw mill, also a good farm of 807 acres
In Virginia, by M. I'. Lutz, Itsurance and
Heal Estate Agt., Bloomsburg. Pa
For Balk. A valuable farm In Madison
Township containing 115 acres, fine build,
logs. Will be sold on easy payments. If
not sold at private salo by Jul 1st, will bo
sold at public sale. For terms inquire of
J. B. Williams, Bloamsburg. tf.
For Bale. 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
ljurg, Pa.
Fou Baij. A desirable and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
tvater, gas and steam. Apply to
jan20tf. L. N. Motir.
For Rent. A desirable dwelling house
on Eighth Btrcct. Inquire at this otllce.
Fnu Hale. An decant waluut sideboard
with large mirror, as good as new, will be
sold cheap, inquire aiuoLOMniANowce. u.
1 liter eutetl reoiilo.
Advertising a patent medicine In the pe.
cullar way In which the proprietor of
Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds,
does It Is Indeed wonderful. He authori
zes all druggists to give those who call for
It a sample bottle Fru, that tbey may try
it before purchasing. The Large Bottles
are COo and $100, Wo certainly would ad
vUeatilal. It may save you from con.
sumption.
mm
rcrnonnl.
Col. B. Knorr Is lying seriously 111 at bis
tesldcnco on Fifth street.
J. E. Bnydcr of Miminvillc, was In town
Tuesday on business.
Paul E. Wirt went to Phlla., Tuesday
mcrnlng.
8. 0. Creasy went to Phlla., and New
York Tuesday on a business trip.
G. II. Uuppcrt and wife, visited their
parents, Mr. And Mrs. John Wolf, last
week.
Mrs. Charles Krug has been seriously ill
for several weeks past. At present writing
there Is but little chango In her condition.
Mr. Boott MacMurtrle ot Phlla., and
Miss Emma Qunton ot Wllkcs-Darro, spent
Washington's Birthday with Mr. -and Mrs.
T. L. Ounton, west 4th street.
L. N. Moycr, D. A. Creasy, N. J. Hen.
deration, 0. Means, J. Wilson and wife,
went to Washington City Wednesday.
They will remain until after the Inaugura
tion. Fine Cabinets in vignette or scroll,
tf M'Ktlllp Bros.
There will be a local Instltuto held at
Mlflllnvllle, March 2. Morning session be
gins at 0 a. m. All are invited to attend,
Bcvcral Masons from this vicinity spent
last week In Ctncinnattl O., attending a
large Masonic meeting,
A local instltuto will be held at Guava,
March 0. Morning session begins at 9:80
Don't fail to call at F. D. Dentler's shoo
store and get the benefit ot tho discount of
10 per cent, which bo gives on boots and
shoes from now until March 1st.
An interesting llttlo daughter of John
Buccl, aged about two and a half years,
died of membraneous croup Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Creasy, mother of D. A. Creasy,
and grand mother of 8. 0. Creasy, died at
her home in Mlflllnvllle, last week. Sho
was nearly seventy-six years ot age.
The S. S. Convontlon of Fishing creek
township will meet at tho BU James church
on Saturday March Olb, at 10 A. M. All
are invited to attend.
Don't be induced by designing druggists
to purchaso any kidney remedy but Dr.
Shattuck's Kidney Specific. Cut this name
out and keep it for refcrenco.
White, Conner & Sloan, Orangevtlle Pa,
offer for sale a full line of bob sleds, hand
and power corn shelters, also the celc,
bratcd Lion fodder cutter and crusher. If
Dr. S. B. Arment, having dissolved part
nership with Dr. Gardner, has removed his
office to tho second Door ot Moycr Bros.
building, wheie ho will hereafter receive
his patients.
Recitations by Mrs. Margaret Custer
Calhoun, at the Opera House, Saturday
evening, March 2nd. Music by the new
Orchestral Association. Tickets 25 and
33.
Messrs. Creasy & Wells are moving their
lumberyard to Seventh street. At their
present location they were unable to get a
switch, but expect to be accommodated
on their new location by tho new railroad
which will run up Seventh stceet.
Oxygen is the key to health, and when
combined with Heliantb.ua forms the best
cough cure extract. Ask for Dr. Shat
tuck's Uellanthus, tbo Rapid Oxygen Cure
for consumption. Only 60 cents a bottle.
Bills are out for the sale of personal
property ot John Zaner in Fisbingcrcck
township. Sale will be held Thursday
March 21st, commencing at l'J o'clock.
There will he sixteen head of horses, and
other valuable live etock offered at sale.
In giving tho vote of our recent election
we neglected to announce that Silas Mas-
teller received 8 votes for inspector In the
cast district. He must have persuaded his
friends not to vote for him or he would have
received u larger vole.
Mr. William Mulkcy of Montrose, was in
town on Thuisday. Last fall Dr. Brown
performed a surgical operation to restore
bis sight. He Is wonderfully elated over
the result .and took pleasure in showing
his ability to read and bis power to see
surrounding objects.
"All signs fail" except pimples and
blotches. These never tall to indicate an
Impure condition of the blood, which may
be thoroughly cleansed and renewed by
the use of Ayer's Saisaparllla. The most
efficacious and economical of blood puri
fiers.
Mr. Isaac E. Yost of this town has tbreo
children whoso birthday is tho twenty,
second ot February. It is a rare occurence
to havo two children In a family, of differ
ent ages, bearing tho same birthday, but
this is the first Instance we have heard of
In which three of various ages can celcbrato
their birthday simultaneously.
Mr. E. m. Laubach and Mr. John Zaner,
of Fishing creek township, who sometime
ago met with dangerous accidents, are uom
Improving slowly. The former Is able to
he un and about In his bouso. tho latter is
still confined to his bed but hopes to be
able to sit up In two weeks. Mr. Samuel
Shlve of tbo same neighborhood who has
been sick for months is also improving.
Miss Leo Lamar made a decided hit as
Helen Fraday, in Bartloy Campbell's
'Fate." It Is a domestic drama and con.
tains manv realistic scenes, which display
tho highest artistic work on the part of the
company. Miss Lamar wears some very
attractive costumes In her role, and the play
Is admirably Bet throughout. The " Water.
fall in the Glen" being especially fine. The
company is an exceptionally good one.
Brooklyn Times.
Bloomsburg Opera House, Friday even.
Ing, March 8tb.
A largo meeting was held in tho Court
House, Danville, last Friday evening In
the Interest of the Constitutional Amend,
ment, Dr. 1'. 0. Newbaker presiding. A3.
dresses were made by Revs. U. r. Kiddle,
E. E. Morgan, R. L. Btewart, Hon. II. M.
Hinckley, Mrs. Baxter, of Michigan, and
others. A permanent organization was
formed and J. E. Moore elected chairman
of county organization, G. M. Bhoop trcas.
liter, and Captain George Lovett secretary.
Tblrty.tlvo vice presidents were chosen,
and were from the leading men of town
and most active organizers of both politi.
cal parties. The recommendations ot thi
State Convention were endorsed. Dele.
gates from every township were present.
The meeting was cnthuslastlo and press.
ges an earnest, active canvass In Montour
County.
To-Mliflit Mild To-Morrow MlKlit,
And each day and night during this week
you can get at all druggists' Kemp's Hal
sain for the Throat aud Lungs, acknow.
ledged to be the most successful remedy
ever Bold for the euro ot Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
and consumption. Get a bottle 'Wfoyaud
keep It always In the bouse, so you can
check your cold at once. Price COo and
11.00. Sample bottles free.
Tho emotional actress, Miss Leo Lamar,
will appear at tho Bloomsburg Opera
House, Friday evening March 8th, In Bart
ley Campbell's Comedy-Drama "Fate," a
strong play, with thrilling pathos and
comicalities, equally blended. There will
be special scensry used In the production,
Including tho picturesque "Waterfall in tho
Glen," Tho company comes to this placo
direct trom New Yotk, where It has been
playing for several weeks past.
List ot letters remaining In the Post Of
flco at Bloomsburg for week crdlng Feb.
28, 1889.
Mr. W. A. Barton, Mr. R. W. Gocsscr,
Miss Ann Madden, Mr. .Charles Morgan,
Mr. L Noyes.
Persons calling for theso letters will
ploaso say "advertised."
Ukorcik A. Clark, P. M.
A concert will bo given by tbo Young
People's Social Club of tho Presbyterian
church in Winona Hall Friday evening,
March 1st. Tho following la the pro.
gram:
Part 1.
1. Blhia Polka Guitar Club Blancbl.
2. Chorus of Angels Costa,
Female Quartet.
8. Piano Duet Von Weber
Misses Runyon Ss Miller
4. Vocal Solo... Mexican Serenade... Kucken
Miss Annie Miller.
5. Piano Solo Gorla
Miss Maude Runyon
0. Vocal Solo Do Fayo
Miss Beth Runyon.
Part II.
1. Danube Waves Waltz Ivanovlci
Orchestra.
2. Vocal Trio WcKcrline
Ftmalo Voices.
8. Paganl Waltz Tapaldi
uuariet manaoiins z uuiiars.
4. Vocal Bolo Serenade Grelgh
Miss Beth ltunyon & uultar cmo.
S. Piano Duct Kcttcrcr
Misses Runyon.
0. Vocal Solo Selected
Miss Annie Miller.
7. Chorus.
Tho second presentation ot Bartley Camp.
bell's comedy drama, "Fate," was given
last evening and was deserving of the largo
audience that witnessed It. Miss Leo Lamar
in the role of Helen Faraday enhnnced the
good opinion already formed of her. Miss
Lamar unites with a beautiful stage pres.
enco a rich and well modulated volco and
strong dramatic powers, and In a play
where she Is given larger opportunities will
no doubt distinguish herself. Tho rest of
the company were equal to the require
ments of their parts, and the scenic eiTecta,
especially in the second act, added much
to the Interest ot the performance. The
comedy portion is very funny and runs
through every sceno, from beginning to
end, and keeps the house in a roar without
tbo slightest interference with the more
thrilling and pathetic portions. Tho whole
performance Is a good one Louisville
Journal.
Opera House one night only. Friday,
March 8th.
Death ot I.. II. Hupcrt.
Hon. L. B. Rupert died at bis rcsldenco
on Third street, Thursday morning, Feb
ruaty 23lb, at about one o'clock, caused by
Inflammation of the blnddcr and kidney af
fection. He was confined to his bed just
one week. Mr. Rupert was born June 19,
1810. At time of death was 78 years, 8
months and 18 days of age. He was a
man of remarkable strength and bid fair
to bo a centenarian. Ho was married Jan
uary 19, 1883, to Eveline, daughter of Isa.
lab Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert had nine
children, four of whom died young. Thoso
living are Clara, wife of Dr. W. 11. Park,
of Springfield, Mo., Sarah R., wife of Dan
iel Steck, ot Hughesylllc, Pa., Ata, wife of
I. K. Miller, of Bloomsburg, L. Barton, of
Bcandhi, Kansas, and Eva, living with her
parents. One sister of Mr. Rupert survives
him, Harriet, a maiden lady now 83 years
of age, and who has lived with her brother
a number of years past. Mr. Rupert was
well knon In this county, having served
as county treasurer four years, associate
judge five years, justice of tho peaco one
and a half years, and served In other local
offices. Funeral services will bo held at
tho residence Saturday aftornoon at two
o'clock.
Couucll Procecdliiics.
February 21, 1889.
Pursuant to adjournment council met at
8 o'clock p. m. Present, P. S. Harman,
president and members Rlngler, Wolf,
Cadow, Uassert and Wells.
H. G. Ort appeared on behalf of the pe
titioners for tho extension of East Third
street to East street: said the residents on
East Third street have no convenient
way to reach East street and urged coun
cil to take such action as will give them re
lief at an early day; whereupon It was ord
ered that the committee on streets view
the premises and report to council at next
meetlug tho most practical route for said
extension.
A postal card from J. F. Castello, Bos
ton, Mass., dealer In remnant leather
makes Inquiry for old leather hose; referr
ed to committeo on tiro department
Messrs. Creasy aad Wells presented an
application for laying a switch from tho D.
L. & W. R. R. across Clinton alley at u
point about forty feet south of lot of Wm.
Gliton. On motion a permit was granted.
On motion the following resolution was
unanimously passed: R'solttJ, that uotlco
be given to all persons directly Interested,
that a proposition has been made to tho
town council tn llx and ordain a street from
Fifth street to tho Berwick road, at right
angles to Fifth street and beginning at the
south side of Fifth street, at a point on tho
property known as the "Hoyt Farm," near
ly opposite tbo Uno between tho said "Hoyt
Farm." and the McKelvy and Neal farm;
and that parlies interested therein will bo
heard In relation thereto at a meeting ot
tho town council to be held at tho council
room (the usual placo of meeting) on
Thursday Uo seventh day of March, 188'),
at 7 o'clock p. m."
M. C. Woodward presented list of names
and amounts from duplicato of 1887 for
which he asks to bo exonerated. On mo
tion all on said list xtere allowed except
thoso marked off in red ink. Total exon
eration, one hundred and thlrty-nlno dol-
lars and fifty cents. Ou motion council
adjourned.
HeuolulluiiH,
Resolutions offered by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Unlou ot Blooms
burg. Whereas, An Ml wise Providence his re
moved lrom our number Mrs. Mildred,
widow of the late Rev. O. D. 8. Marclay.
Raolwl, That thu W. 0. T. U. of Blooms
burg has lost an Intelligent, courteous and
honored member.
Ruotvtd, That thu atlllctcd son and
daughter, lu their bereavement, have tho
sympathy of the members of the union,
who realize that, to her children she has
left a precious mi mory, uud to us a bright
example,
littdud. That this bumblo tribute to her
memory be published, and a copy sent to
the family.
In order to reduce stock I will from now
on till the 1st day of March give a Ola
on tit of 10 per cent, on boots aud shoes.
F. D. Dentler,
Clinrctt NcwKi
(Under this head will be ItiwrUxL trro ot churu.
all matters connected with tho cburtbea of tho
county, special meetlnirii, change ot pastor. Im
provemcnta or Injuries to property, and any thing;
ot public interest about churches ot all denomina
tions, is mTiioa. i rsi urn are specialty rvMuusua
to send la their reports.
A musical will bo given In Winona Hall
Friday evening March 1st, under the aus
pices of tho Young People's Social Club of
the Presbyterian Church. Admission 25c.
Tickets may be obtained at Brooke's
Book Btoro or of any of tho Committeo.
Miss Maud Runtos,"
Miss Jennie Stiles, I
Miss Dora Ntl.na, Com.
Mr. Will Mercer, I
Mr. Will Brower. J
HcrioiiH Accident.
An explosion occurred at the works ot
the Silver Springs Quarry Company at Afton
on Monday evening at about 8 o'clock, by
which two men were Injured. Tho day
gang drilled a hole tn tho lime stone and
charged lt, but for somo reason It did not
explode. No notice of this was given to
the night gang, and when they came on
tbey charged tho same hole, and then
thinking ltwas not deep enough, took out
Iho load and attempted to drill deeper,
when they struck the first load and it ex
ploded. Charles Whitcnight bad the fore.
finger of his left hand toin off, and a piece
of stone was driven up through his jaw,
and the doctors removed It through his
mouth. Another workman named Crouso
wa cut and bruised, but not seriously. A
number of other workmen were present
but none of them .were injured. The ham
mcr used In driving the drill was thrown a
long distance and tho handle broken. Drs,
Rcdekcr, Rebcr and Arment were summon
cd, and dressed the wounds of tho Injured
I'rlcUlful UxploHlon.
ELEVEN OIRL9 BURNED TO DEATH AT PLY
MOUTH.
Ono of the most distressing accidents
that over vislleM Plymouth ocaurcd yester
day. About 1 o'clock p. m., tho squib fac
tory of John Powell situated on tho hill
back of the Gaylord slope, blew up with
thrco terrific explosions. Tho fire gong at
the Gaylord quickly sounded tho alarm and
everybody flocked to tho scene of tho dis
aster.
Tho building, a two story frame, was
blown apart and the roof fell in and took
fire makiug it imposrible for the inmates to
get out. The factory employed generally
from 80 to 00 girls, but only a few wcro
working yesterday. The foreman, John
R. Reese, of GaMoer-strcet, was blown
out of the building and very badly Injured
He probably will not live, Tho names of
the victims are as follows:
Jane A. Thomas, aired 1G; Mary Walters,
aged 17: Esther Powell, aged 22: Ruth
Powell, aged 19; Maggio Richards, aged 17;
Gladdls Reese, acjed IS; Kattio Jones, aged
18; Ettio Jones, aged 16; Jessie Connell,
aged 20; Mary Lake, aged 17; Maggie
Lynch, aged 21.
It was alleged that the explosion was
caused by an over-heated stove igniting
powder that bad been left carelessly expos
ed. The greatest consternation prevailed
throughout the town. It was known that
usually nearly BjUundred girls and women
were employed at the factory, and great
relief was experienced when it became
known that only so few were In the build
ing at the time of the castrophc.
As soon as It became known that it was
tho squib factory that bad exploded crowds
of miners left their work and hastened to
tho rescue, but they could do little more
than save other property from being caught
by the flames from tho wrecked building.
The sceno presented was distressing
in the extreme. After the first explosion
60me of the girls tried to make their es
cape, but before they could do so a second
explosion took placo and the bulld'ug col
lapsed, burying all tho poor inmates in the
wreck from which it was impossible to res.
cue them, and all were soon burned to a
crisp. Scranton Republican Feb. 20.
Kant lleittoit.
It it hardly fair that the Commissioners
and their cleik should be called upon to
explain at the end of tho first jear. Give
them a chance for two years more before
you call upon Ihcm to render an account
of their stewardship. They may be stew
ards two years more at least
It is reported that Judge Kiickbaum sold
his timber tract to Wesley & Smith. Tbis
is said to be the finest lot of pine timber in
the county.
Alonzo Albertson is still holding forth on
the Ashclman tract. He has sawed al
ready over two hundred thousand feet of
lumber and is not noar through yet.
Our young people have been seized with
the matrimonial mania of late. It seems
to have been more contagious this winter
than usual. Luck and pluck to you all,
but look out for a little obstacle called
"spunk."
Sudden changes in tho weather are quite
frequent Bnd of extreme temperatures.
Our open winter lias closed for a fact.
Good sledding hereabouts for a month or
more back nnd some predict six weeks
more in March.
Should we escapo heavy snow storms
and deep snow we predict plenty ol gamo
by another year. Iu that evcut quail und
rabbits will abound tn profusion.
Once more the people are called upon to
join iu an issue that has but two sides. A
dark and a bright side. Anil all are bound
to bo on the bright side. Tho bright
throws the dark on tbu opposite side.
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medical merit.
J. 11. Mtitltu & Co.
Anyone unacquainted with Milton will
be astonished by a visit to tbo immense
establishment of J. R. Smith & Co. Dur
ing a recent visit to Milton wo were shown
through the store, aud were surprised at
the sizo of tho house, and pleased with tbo
quality and prices ot thu goods. ,In chlua,
glassware and crockery of all kinds, every,
thing cau be found in that department,
from the cheapest of ordinary tea sets, up
to the most claborato dinner sets, game
sets, tlsh Ects, Ice cream sets, and all sorts
of fiuo ware. In the piano department a
larno stock of the best makes of instru
ments is kept on hand. Caipcts, rugs, and
curtains occupy a largo space, and are
shown in various grades. In furniture
there is an Immense assortment and an end-
loss variety. In all these departments the
prices are away down, nnd besides this
they are very pleasant people to deal with
Mr. J. R. Smith Is at tbo head of the con.
ceru, and under his energetic management
the business has grown to its present Im
mense proportions. This firm makes an
Interesting announcement in this Issuu ot
tho paper.
Consumption Hurely Cured
To the Editor Please Inform your read.
era that I havo a positive remedy for tho
above named disease. By Its timely use
thousands ot hopeless cases have been per.
roanently cured. I shall be glad to send
wo bottles ot my remedy vtat to any of
your readers who have consumption if tbey
will send me their express and post olllo
address. Respectfully, T. A. BLOOUM
M. Uifil Pearl Bt..New York, sept-21-ly
fltinvn
Our towu was quite lively uu election
day. Tbo peoplo all took au Interest In the
election, and no elected Mr. J, M. Lirish
for poor director.
Mr. Alfred Harvey was In town last
week.
C. W. Hess built an Ice house, and Is
busy filling It with Ice.
Our Squire got a valentine, nnd he Is
qtilto proud of lt. Ho says It just suits
him as ho stays at home. ,
Olo would wonder where all of tho posts
came from that A. M. Harvey Is delivering
at Laubach's Btatlon. It Is reported that
he has a larger bill to fill now than the first
one was.
Fred Hess is not Improving In health.
Yok.
Avoid Appearance. A. worthy gentleman,
having an unusually red nose, was long
suspected of being a tipper on tho sly, by
those not well acquainted with his strictly
temperate habits. Ills unfoitunate illsflg
urcmcnt was readily cured by tho use of
Ayer's Sarsaparllla.
' I'rlt Hill,
Our snow begins to melt away, under
"Old Sol's" rays.
Our meeting has closed with very good
bucccss. Wo have scrvlco twlco a week
now.
Indeed we feel very sorry that our School
Mistress' health is not improving very
fast. It must be very unpleasant for her to
perform her dally duties. The sympathy
of the community is with her, and lt it was
In cur power to help her wo would not
leave a stone unturn"d until we had done
our part,
Mr. Albertson Is recovering as fast as
possible, and we expect to see him in our
midst Boon.
Ezra Stephens, Commissioner, is improv.
ing as fast as can bo expected.
Rheumatism Is very common nowadays,
so many are afflicted with lt.
FOB EHEUHATISU in any form take
Brown's Balicyllnc. Price 50 cents, two
bottles sent free for $1. Brown Salicylinc
Co., Elmlrn, N. Y. It cures nlno out of
ten. Mar. l-4t.
Economical IlukltiK Powder.
A curious housekeeper of experience re.
cently mado a careful practical test of the
comparative bnking value ot a large num.
ber of the baking powders in tho market.
including those of low and nigh cost. She
found that two teaspoonfuls of tbu Rum
ford produced as good results as four tea
spoonfuls of the cheap powders, and far
belter than could bo obtained from two
teaspoonfuls of nny other kind, no matter
what tho cost. From this she concluded
that it was more economical to uso the
Rumford than the low priced adulterated
powders, and the product was much bet
ter. We commend a trial of this ex
periment by our lady friends
Life size crayons in gold frames only
in.
$10
tf
VI'Killip Bros,
WANAMAKER S.
raiLACtLruu, .Monday, Feb. 23. 1889.
Earlier than usual with the
Spring muster of medium
weight Cloakings. Ranks fuller
and fairer. You can see in five
minutes what the few-weeks-
away Raglans and Wraps and
Jackets will be made of. Plaids
and stripes and checks; modest
all, subdued, quiet. There isn't
a whoop-and-hurrah stuff in all
that roomy corner crowded with
upended pieces.
io styles at $1.50
13 styles at $1.75
15 styles at $2.00
8 styles Black Worsteds
stripes, plaids, diagonals, Whip
cords at $3, Just the right
weight and texture lor irom
now till the robins come. Fin
er quality and slightly heavier,
$3.50 to $5.
English Cloaking s, oddly pretty
with specks ot unexpected color,
$2.50.
Most of the stuffs 54 inches.
Woolen Ginghams.
No better title can be given
to the Scotch Flannels which
you may find just across the
aisle from the great Gingham
show. And why not woolen
Ginghams? They are made by
one of the great Gingham firms,
and all the skill of the craft is at
the service of the Flannels.
Here is one line of 47 styles
at 50 cents, and another of 38
at 60 cents, all 35 inches wide.
1 he colors are quiet, patterns
small, best suited to men's shirts
and pajamas, small boys' kilts,
and ladies wrappers, sacks and
dresses.
Here is another line, 17
styles, 30 inches wide at 75cents.
They are higher colors, with
silk stripes, and adapted to la
dies' sack, wrappers or tennis
dress.
All of these Flannels are
washable, with just enough cot
ton in the warp to prevent un
due shrinking.
The thousands of business
women, and the tens of thous
ands more who are not, but equal
ly want in the Spring wardrobe a
solid'plain, substantial, knock
about dress or suit will wel
come the 50 cents Tricot (have
been 75 cents), 50 inches wide,
all wool. A choice of 14 color
ings. All new goods.
Just next them is a line of 50
styles, stripes and plaids, all
wool Dress Stuffs, 37 inches
wide, 50 cents a yard, Some
gay and stylish, others subdued,
and elegant. They fill a niche
which is not equally supplied
elsewhere in this market.
"All-wool Henrietta."
That's what the 1 tickets say.
The goods tell another story.
They're simply a good grade of
all-wool Lashmere. lhe won
derful part is the price 37 J
cents! That would be a fair
price for lighter and slightly
cotton mixed Cashmeres. Cot
ton creeps into more "all-wool"
WANA MAKERS.
Cashmere than you suspect.
These 37 centers are good
weight and in all the spring
shades.
It costs to get a good name
for goods particularly for Cor
sets where so much is matter of
whim. The sort you've tried and
like is the one you incline to stick
by. When a maker gets a
name for his Corsets he means
you to pay for it. You're glad
to a misfit Corset is such a
plaguey thing.
But suppose you could get a
proper Corset without a cent to
pay for the name or fame of it?
You may.
We cast about for just that
Corset. It has been on sale in
the store for some time. Not a
word of it in the papers. Try
ing, testlngj. proving. It filled
the bill. Shapes for all sorts of
figures. Neat, well made, good
stuff. 'I he best Corset for the
money rue ever had. So say who
ever of you have tried it. We
call it the "L. R." You'll find
it nowhere else.
L. R. 75c, white or gray
L. R. 95c,(short), white
L. R. $i.cx5, white or gray.
L. R. $1.25, white or ecru
L. R. $1 .50, white or grey
The $1.50 grade is of French
Coutil. Try it by any 2 Cor
set you please.
John Wanamaker.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Have you seen the hosiery for spring at
31ark & Son's.
BLOOMSBURG.
Fine Cabinet portraits only
$3- doz. Life size Crayons only
$10.00. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used. tf.
If you want black dress goods of any
kind It will pay to call at Clark & Son's.
nioodcd Fowls.
Pit Games, Grist Shawlnccks, Heath
woods, Black B. Reds, that will stay to win.
Eggs, 13 for $1. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
W11.UAM Dennis,
tf. Bloomsburg, Pa.
(Mention this paper.)
Wc now have open a handsome line of
newest styles in Satlncs. Clark & Son.
10 per cent, oft for cash on all woolen
goods for tho next 80 days, nt A. M. De
Witt's, Orangovllle, Pa: 4w
Complete lines ot Dress Goods at Clark
& Son's, also dress cloths In new colors,
full line of new buttons and trimmings.
Remnants ot carpets. Closing out at
greatly reduced prices. A large stock of
Brussels, lnnrain nnd Rag Carpets, in
lengths from 3 to 20 yards ; prices from
18 cts. up, at Henry C. Hartman's old
stand, next door to I. W. Hartman & Son's
Bloomsburg, Pa. At the same placo Mis'
H. E. Wasloy will open about April 1, a
full line of Millinery, or the lalest and
most fashionable styles for the sprint: of
18S9. ml-2t
You will find a handsome line of lamps
at Clark & Son's.
A rare opportunity is presented for somo
enterprising townsman to represent a
Nursery firm that warrants stock to bo de
livered in prime condition, so that a large,
honorable and permanent trado can bo built
up. Very liberal terms to the right man.
Address, James E. Whitney,
Jan 25-3m. Rochester, N. Y.
Full lines of lace curtains, scrims, china
silks, cotton, plushes, &c. for curtains, also
curtain poles at Clark & Son's.
Engraved business cards can be obtained
at the CoLUMiiiAN office. Ladles havipg
plates can have cards printed. tf
Appleton A rauBlin 7c, Hill 8c, Fruit 9c,
all yd. wide at Clark & Son's, and all oth
er domestic goods in proportion.
I. W. Hartman & Sons' table
Linen sale still continues. 1.00
Linens at 80c., other prices in
e-oportion. The 37 ic. all wool
ress Cloths are being looked at
with a wishful eye. The new
Sateens coming in will bring out
new customers. Their store is
now filled with all kinds of
Domestics, viz : Muslins, Shirt
ings, Stripes, Tickings, Cotton
ades, Calicoes light and dark,
Crash all prices, Ginghams in
lote of styles, 7c, 9e., 10c, 12ic.
Don't forget to ask to see the new
Silk Tidie3 just opened, every
body says they are beautiful.
I. W. HARTMAN & SONS.
P. S. The Spring Dishes and
-ii i
utiasaware are oemg arrangeu.
The season is at hand when
Teachers are thinking about
Reward of Merit cards. Wo have
them, also a. "Silent Teacher,"
wliinli is in mnnv rfannnin an nor.
ior to those of flesh and blood.
Ask to see them.
If there is anvthincr vou want
in tho Book or Stationery line
we do not have, we will get it
for you. Any paper or maga
zine at tho publisher s price.
For thoso who aro itistidiouB
about their writing pawr. our
Fine Stationery Department con
tains distinct attractions in
papeteries and correspondence
cards, such makes as Marcus
Ward. J. Z. Crane and Lvons.
their names gun ma too the
quality,
Wo keep constantly on hand
a largo assortment ot blank
books, miscellaneous books etc.
Wall Paper and Window Shades
at the lowest prices consistent
with good goods.
Legal Blank Forms, nil sorts
of Leases, Contracts, Deeds, etc.
W. H. Brooke & Co.
E
XECUTOira NOTICE.
I?
Ittait q jinn Young, late ir ZVnfon totcmMp.
iltcetiel.
Letters tf'btamentarjr rn lhe said estate bavin?
rwM fetesuvuu vu ,wv uuuvirii,UDU CACVUIUI.
nAmnnu 1ndat-.ri-.s1 am tianaho hMirtA4 , .. L.
ftaine, and thono havltiic claims atfalnM Mid tut ale
will nrayrit th aema (Vtn uiiiUint
A. l'.VOHNO,
KiMutor.
JU1I
BUSINESS NOTICES
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
When Dby ni sick, wo are her Castorla.
When she was a Child, tho cried for Cutorta,
When the became Miss, the clung to Cantoris,
When the bad Children, the gate them Outort.
IMtest l'llcHt Itching-IM!c.
Symptoms Moisture ; Inlcnso Itching and
stinging most at night worse by scratch.
Ing. if allowed to continue tumors form,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore. Swnyuo's Ointment stops the
Itching nnd bleeding, heals ulceration, and
in most cases removes tbo tumors. At
druggists, or by mall, for CO cents. Dr.
Swayno ft Bon, Philadelphia, may-4-ly,
nczentu, Itchy, Hculy, HUln
XorlnreH.
Tho simple application of "Swayne's
Ointment," without any Internal medicine
will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Htuum
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Bores, Pimples,
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Krilptions,
no matter bow' obstinate or long standing.
It Is potent, cUertlve, and costs but atrlllc
May-4.-88.ly
r, Theel, the renowned specialist has
cured more cases of special, kidney, blood
unu nervous diseases man all omcrs com
bined. Tho power of healing that lhe Doc
tor possess Is no doubt duo to his com.
plcle, practical knowlcdgo of the alopathic,
homiepathlo and electric systems of mcdl.
cine. Wo advlso those suffering to con
sult him lu person or by letter. Office 688
North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
OK VALUABLE
Real Estate !
The underelgaed administrators of Samuel Nun-
geeoer deceased, will expoae to public salo on the
premises, on
Thursday March 14 1889,
at 10 o'clock a. m., a tarm, Bltuate In Beaver town
ship, Columbia county, bounded and described as
follows : Adjoining lands ot Henry Swank, Joha
Singly, Sarah Longenberger, Christian Shuman
and others, containing
- 94 Acres,
and S7 perches, about eighty acres under good cul
tlatlon, the balance In timber, well watered by a
good and unfailing spring and other streams. The
Improvements consists ot a new
j tfliiiu Hiitiali
and other outbuildings, all In good condition, a
apple orchards and other fruits; said (arm Is pleas
antly situated In a good neighborhood and con
venient railroad facilities.
TKltMS Of SALE:-tl00.0O on the day of sale,
UCO.oo when possession is given, the balance In
easy payments.
n. W. NONGESSKI?,
Feb 8 WILLIAM . YEAGRIt,
Administrators.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OP VALUABLE .
Real Estate!
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court ot
Columbia county, the undersigned administratrix
ot Henry Wolf, late ot the town of Bloomsburg,
deceased, will expose, to public sat) on the premi
ses In Fisbingcreek township, said county, on
Saturday, March 2d, 1889.
at 10 o'clock a. m. all the following described valu
able real estate, to wlt: All that certain lot or
piece ot ground situate tn Flshlngcrcek township,
Columbia county I'a., bounded and described aa
follows: Beglnntjg at a post corner, thence by
land ot John Savage north 33 degrees, west S3
perches to a post, thence by land of George Keller
south 81 degrees, west nt teen perches to a stone,
thenco by the same north tux degrees west, seven,
teen and slx-tenthj perches to a post, tuenc3 by
and ot David Savage Bouth 7 degrees, west fifteen
and flre-tenths perches to a post, thence by land
of David Albertson north 88 degrees, cast sixteen
and Bcven-tenths perches to a post, thence by
sanio Bouth 8 degrees, west twenty-one and
three-tenths perches to a post, south thirty-nine
and one-half degrees twenty-one and nve-tenths
perches, thence by land of rhIUp Ej er north C3
degicca, cast thirty-four and twenty-four-one-
hundrodths perches to a stone corner, the placo ot
beginning, containing
13 ACRES,
be the sime raoro or less.
ALSO, all that certain parcel or piece ot Und
situate In Fisbingcreek township. Columbia coun
ty Pa.,', bounded and described as follows, viz : On
the west by land of John and Samuel Drake, on
the north and east by lands of Alexander Stewart,
and on the south by lands ot Isaac Mcllenry, con
taining twelve acres more or less. The two tracts
containing
24 ACRES,
and to bo sold a Bono piece, on which Is erected a
barn and outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, ot ono-fonrth
at tne striking down ot tho property, thoono-
fourth less tho ten per cent, at tne confirmation of
Bale, and the remaining three-fourths In ono year
thereafter, with Interest from confirmation ntsl.
Purchaser to pay for deed.
LOUISA WOLF.
Knorr Wlntcrsteen, attys. Administratrix.
Feb 8
SHERIFF'S SALE.
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
By virtue ot a writ of Lev. Fa. issued out ot the
Orphans' Court of Columbia county and to
mo directed, wilt bcexpoaedtopubuosaieattho
Court House in the town of Bloomsburg on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1889,
at t o'clock p. m., all that certain tract ot land
situate tn Mifflin township, Columbia county, I'a.,
bounded and described as follows, to wit ; On tho
south by lunas of Michael Hotter, and Buck,
on tho west by land of Mtchael Iletler, on the
north by lands of Emanuel Klrkendall John Kirk.
endall and Francis IlartzeL and on tho east by
land ot Nathan Klrkendall, containing about
100 ACRES,
more or loss, whereon aro erected a two story
Frame Dwelling House,
a bank barn and other outbuildings,
Seized, taken Into execution and to be sold as
the property ot Nathan Klrkendall.
TEltMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of one fourth
at tho striking down ot the property, the one-
fourth less the ten per cent, at tho connrmallon o(
Bale, and the remaining three-fourths In one year
thereafter, with Interest trom connrmatlon ntsl.
Linus, Attys. JOHN II. CASEY,
feb ill sheriff.
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUARLK
Real Estate I
Tho undersigned administrator ot Andrew Hun
ran, late ot Benton townthlp deceased, win ei
poHe to public sale on tho premises on
TUESDAY, MAKOII 19 1889.
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following real estate, situ
ate tn Benton township, bounded and described as
followa, to-w It i adjoining lands of George Gibbons
on tho east, lands ot Peter Kane on tho south, and
west by lands of A. J. and Bowman Crawford, and
lleuben Olbbons, with a private road leading from
llamllne Church, 6) rods long, nv tract ooDtaln,
Ing
10 ACRES
and l w perches, strict measure,whereon are erect
ed a story and a halt house, good barn , hog pen
and Blied,
TEHMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, ot one-fourth
at the striking down ot the property, the one
fourth less the ten per cent, at the confirmation
ot sale, and the remaining three fourths In one
year theieatter, with Interest from continuation
Dial.
At the samo lime and place will be sold the fol
lowing peisonal property ol said deceased; i
spring-board wagon, l sleigh, 1 spring wagon, I
stove, copper kettle, bed and bedding, fanning
mill, truck wagon, pitch-foiks, plow, rutting bjx
seed corn, barrels, bags, and numerous other
articles.
I, K. K1UCKBAUM,
,Fbw Administrate
MRS. LOUISE GODFREY
who resides on Spring street, Bangor, Ha, has
ablllng tilth In tho virtues of Brows Hanwparil.
la, and has tho best, of reasons for it, Twelro
years ago alio had a sciere Illness, and from the
lack ot proper I reatment a serof atom abww form,
el, nnd although for a number of years It was not
particularly troublesome, three years ago It began
to illschargo cauMng her a great deal of annoyance
and apprehension. Thlt continued for two years
when she begin tho use of Brown's sarsaparllla.
one bottle stopped I no discharge and tour com
pleted a cure, and this Is why she
Has Faith
In Brown's Sarsaparllla. Again showing what a
deadly foe Brown's Sarsaparllla Is to alt forms of
scrofula, Mr. F. A. Bishop, ot the nrm of Kimball
Bishop, doing buslnewi at Hermon, Mo, sayti
"I bcitan taking Brown's Narsaparllla for Indlgcn.
Hon, when, to my Intense surprise, a tumor which
hail troubled me for mo'O than life years, coming
out on my thoulder blade no I could not lay back
In my chair n Ithoul causing me great pain, began
to grow smaller and smaller until It has entirely
disappeared My stomach trouble left me and I
am a well man owing lo the wonderful curative
powers of
BROWN'S
Sarsaparllla.
Not genuine unless made by Ara Warren & Co.,
Bangor, Me. mayss d ly
"VrOTICE IN DIVORCE.
In toi Cocht of Common 1'lrib or Coldvbu
COCNTT, NO. 30, DtCXMBKR TlKH, IMS
Jennie A Frey, by her next friend, s. u. Bowman,
vs. Thoma 8. Frey.
To Thomas s. Frey, respondent above named i
Whereas, upon tho petition or libel of the said
Jennie A Frey, Above named, a subpoena being
awarded by the Court of t'ommon Picas of said
county, a subprrna Issued out of the said Court
commanding you, tho said Thomas H Frey, to be
and appear at tho next regular term of said Court,
to snow cause. It any you have, why thoaild libel.
lantBhould not be divorce 1 irom the bonds ot
matrimony which she has contracted with you,
agreeably to the prayer of said petitioner i and,
wnereaa, upon the return or thi said suhpa'na, due
proof was made that you could not bo found or
served with the same In the bailiwick of the bherirf
of said county ; whereupon an allia subpoena was
awarded by tho said Court, commanding you to be
and appear at tho next regular term ot said court,
to answer, ta, as aforesaid, to which tho same re
turn was made by tho Sheriff.
You are therefore required to be and appar on
tho nrst day ot regular term of said court, to be
held at Bloomsburg, tor the Bold county, on tho
nrst Monday of May next, A. D. I8, to answer
the complaint aforesaid.
JOHN a CASEY.
Feb 16-4t sheriff.
UDITOR'S NOTIOE.
EttaltofQeo. IT. Bell, decraimJ.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' court ot Columbia county to distribute
the funds tn tho bands of the adralnl tralor to and
among tho parties entitled thereto, will alt nt his
oraco, on March 27 183V, 10 o'clock a. m , when and
where all persons having claims against said es
tate must appear and prove the same, or bo de
barred from coming In on Bald tund.
JOUN M CLARK,
Feb M-4t Auditor.
jUDITOR S NOTICE,
i no undersigned auditor appointed by the Court
ot common Pleat of Columbia county, to make dis
tribution of tho money In xhi hands of tho Trustee
appointed to make sue of the Bryn Slon Church
property, to and among the parties entitled there
to, will sit at his office in MIoomsDurg. on Monday,
March 18th iss, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to
attend to the dutlex ot his appointment, when and
where all persona having claims against said fund
mast appear and prove them, or be forever de
barred from any share ot said fund.
J, II. MAIZE
Mar. 1. Auditor.
JjjDMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of James Commons, deceasea. late of
Bloomsburg.
Notice is hereby given that letters ot adminis
tration ou the estate of Junes Cotrmons, lateot
the town ot Bloomsburg, county ot Columbia, and
state of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been grant
ed to Geo. E. Elwell of Bloomsburg, Columbia
county, Pa., to whom all persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make paymenta, and those
having claims or demands will make known the
same without delay io
t.,..... GEO. E. ELWELL,
Fob 15-6t Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
te of Andrew Runtan, late of Benton township
Notice Is hereby given that letters of adminis
tration on tho estate of Andrew Hunyan, late of
the township of Benton, county ot Columbia, and
state ot ivnnsylvania. decease!, have been grunt
ed to I, K. Krickbaum, to whom all persons In.
debted to said cstato are requested to make pay
ments. and those baTing claims or demands will
make known tho same without delay.
,.,. I. K. KHICKBAUM,
FebMt Administrator.
DMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. "
Estate of John C. Jones, lat of Bloomsburg,
Ceceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of adminis
tration on the estate of John u. Jones, lato of the
town ot Bloomsburg, county of Columbia and
state ot Pennsylvania, deceased hive been granted
to Mary M Jones, to whom all persons Indebted
to said estate are requested to make payments,
and thoso having claims or demands will make
known tho samo without delay.
,... MAKY M.JONES,
FebJ-ct. Administratrix.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Henry Wolf, tale of the Tvnen of Blooms
burg, deceasea.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of adminis
tration on tho estate of Henry Wo't. late ot tin
town of Bloomsburg, county of Columbla.and Btate
of I"enniylvanla, deceased, have been granted to
Louisa Wolf of Bloomsburg, Columbia county. Pa.,
to whom all persons indebted to said estuw are
requested to make payments, and thoso having
claims or demands will make known Ue same
without delay to
?r to LOUISA M;LF.
Knohk & W intsrhtkkn, Administratrix.
Attys. .lan-83.
W. H. BROOKE & CO.
Exchange Hotel Building
Are agents for Julius King's
celebrated spectacles. The best
in the world. Hundreds of pairs
to pelect from and a fit guaran
teed. During the Holiday's trade
we sold dozens of pairs of these
celebrated goods.and as far heard
from all are satisfactory. Any
purchaser not exactly suited
may leturn these goods and ex
change for others, suited to
their eyes.
Ask For Ayer's
Sarsaparllla, and bo sure you got it,
when you want tho best blood-purifier.
I W ith Its forty years
irr ot unexampled suc
11 cess in the euro ot
Illoou Diseases, you
can make no mis
take in preferring
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
to any other. The
fore-runner of mod
ern blood medicines,
Ayer's Sarsaoarllla
is still the moat pop
ular, being in great
er demand than all
others combined.
"Ayer's Sarsaparllla Is selling faster
than ever before. 1 never hesitate to
recommend It," George W. Whitman,
Druggist, Albany, I ml.
"I am safe in laying that my tales ot
Ayer's HarsanarilU far excel thoso ot
any other, and it gives thorough satisfac
tion." Ij. It, Hush, lies Moines, Iowa.
"Ayer's Sartanarllla and Ayer's rills
are the best selling medicines In my
store. I can recommend them conscien
tiously." U, Uickhaus, Pharmacist,
lloselanil, III,
"Wo havo sold Ayer's Sarsaparllla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend It when askd to name the,
best blood-purlller." W. T. McLean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
I havo sold your medicines tor the
last teventoen years, and always keep
them In stock, as they are staples.
' There Is nothing so good for the youth
ful blood' as Ayer a Sarsaparllla."
lt, L. I'arker, Vox l.ake, Wis.
"Ayer's Sarsaparllla gives the best
satisfaction ot any medicine I havo lu
stack, I recommend it, or, as thu
Doctors say, 1 1 prescribe it over the
counter,' It never fails to meet thu
cates for which I recommend it, even
where the doctors' prescriptions have,
been ot no avail," O, I. Calhoun,
Monmouth, Kama,,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rnarAHiD bt
Dr. J. O, Ayar & Co., Lowell, Mats.
Prie tlj tlx kottlti, (i. Worth a UttU.
Ill
1 1 -I JHtr,' III