THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
V LROYALtiSVIl J
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Xren?fi ttJ!!? wholeaornenesa. Moro economical
than the ordinary kinds, ana cannot be sold In
competition with tho multitude ot low test, snort
weight alum or phosphate i owdcrs. Sold onlu in
cant. UoYALlUtiwo Iuwdek Co., u Wall St., N V.
The
Columbian
Subscription price.
WTubllshcd evory Friday,
11.00 n vear.
Kntered at the IV)st office at Dloomsbunr. Pa.,
as second class matter, March l, nes.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
Friday, April g, isso.
COltlCT BlILROiD Till Tinil.
BLOOMSBURU A'SULLIVAN RAILROAD
!. 1898.
NOltTH.
Taking elTect MONDAY, NOVEMBER
OUUT11.
. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv.
STATIONS, r. u. r. u. i.u. i.u. p. x. r. v.
JllOOm8burC,... 0 8 103809 8852.19 640
Main street 6 18 18 63 7 68 B 4S J 38 111
Irondflle 0 18 12 M 7 65 8 48 2 43 6 64
Paper Mill 8 08 12 40 7 48 8 66 i H2 7 04
LlghtBtrcet. 6 06 12 S3 7 43 9 00 2 67 7 OS
orangovllle 6 GT 12 80 7 83 9 10 S 20 7 16
Forks, 6 46 12 00720 92S3SS 7 31
Tubbs ..... 6 41 11 W 7 15 30 3 42 I SO
Stillwater.......... 6 37 It 43 7 10 9 37 8 60 7 4.1
nenton, .... 6 28 11 SO 7 00 9 47 4 15 7 62
Edsons, 6 S3 U 20 S 56 9 61 4 20 7 60
ColOSCreCk, 6 20 11 15 6 62 9 66 4 24 H 00
Sllgarloat, 6 15 11 10 6 43 10 00 4 !S 8 03
Laub&Chs, 0 It 11 03 8 43 10 04 i 3.1 8 10
Central 5 08 10 67 6 88 10 12 4 40 8 15
Echo l'ark 6 03 10 62 6 it In 15 4 43 8 19
Jamison city... 6 00 10 0 HO 10 20 4 so 8 23
l.v. Lv. Lv. Ar, Ar. Ar
r. . i. x. i. m. a. u. r. jr. r. m.
Trains on tho P. & It. U. It. leave Rupert s
louuwai
NORTH. sorjTn.
7:22 a. m. 11:01 a. m.
8:42 p.m. 6:20 p.m.
0
Tralnson the D, L. ft W. R. R.leave Bloomsburg
ait 1U11UWB.
NORTH. BODTU.
7:12 a. m. 8:32 a. m.
10:5T a. m. 12:oe p. m,
;2:24 p. m. 4:18 p. m.
6:38 p. m. 8:47 p. m.
Tralnson the N. W. li. Railway pass Bloom
jrcrry as rouows :
NORTH. SOUTH.
10:46 a. m. 11:65 a. m.
s.S6p.m, 4-30 p.m.
S0ND1T.
NORTH, SOCTB.
10:10 am 6:39 pm
HAI.KH.
Two homes for rcnt,apply to Mrs. Rach
el Itobbtni, First Bt., nioomsburg. afl-Sw.
Spring overcoat talo.
Elegant shades in 8f ring overcoats from $5,
Call and eco them at D, Lowenbcrg's.
Farmers, If you want a good field roller,
a scotch barrow or the celebrated Lansing
spring tooth barrow, go to White, Connor
& Blonn, Orangovllle, Pa. a5-4w.
Mr. Weaver, a theological student at tho
Hcfjpned Seminary' in Lancaster, will
preach In tho Reformed Church morning
and evening, ncit Sunday.
Wall paper new spring stock now open,
Como and einmlrjo fmr goods and prices
before you buy,
W. II. Brooko & Co;
April ldth Miss Miller will begin her
sprlug term of vocal and tnsliumcntal mu.
sic. In addition to her rczular classes sho
will havo a class ot Kindergarten stoglng
for children, on Saturday,
Tho now town council was sworn In on
Monday. The council consists of P. B.
Ilarman President, K. II. Mngier, Joshua
Fetterman, F. Bchwlnn, L. Uross, Isaac
Yost and E. C. Wells.
II, It, ltuttor has been removed ns post
master of Hughcsvllle for cause. Tho only
causo however Is that tlnrry Is a vigorous
democrat. i
nr. J?ro8t' JTnrcxvell.
Cases from this county will bo heard In
the Supreme Court during tho week com
mencing April IS, Instead ot the first week
as announced last wetk,
Cbildrcns' clothing Is a leading feature.
Tho Spring styles are dressy and durable,
llandsomo kilt suits for little boys
at Lowenbcrg's.
Mrs. Phillips' Ice cream parlors 'havo re.
ccntly been done over, and supplied with
handsome marble top tables and new cur.
tains. The rooms nio very Inviting and
the lec cream Is delicious. Try them.
Tho spring term of tho Normal Bchool
commonccd Tuesday under more favor,
able conditions than In Its history. The
boarding students can scarcely be accomo.
dated.
Messrs. 0. L. and 0. B. McIIcnry of
Benton are In tho city this" week buying
their stock of Spring goods. They havo
rented the storo rooms of their father Itohr
Mollenry.
Services at the Episcopal church havo
been necessarily omitted this week, ow.
tng to the repairs to tho organ. The
church will bo in condition for service on
Sunday, though the organ will not bo used,
Paul E. Wirt is Citing up tho third floor
of the post-offlco building, what has been
known as Winona Hall, for his ofllco and
factory, and will remove to them as soon
as they nro in readiness.
Rebecca Carman of Benton will open a
large assortment in millinery and fancy
goods from Philadelphia and New York to
which she invites tho public, thanking
them for past favors,and hopelng contlnu
anco of the same.
Tho Spring term of tho well-known
Ornngcvlllo Academy will open Monday
April 8th, I860, tinder mnro favorable pros
pects than ever. Prof L P. Sterner, who
has been engaged as Principle, needs no In.
trodur.tlon U tho penplo of this eminty an-'
vicinity. Mar 22.41
Tho Winona Firo Company sold its fur
niture at auction last Saturday night. Tho
company has not disbanded, "but being ob
liged to give up possession of tho hall, It
was not considered expedient to rent
another room. So long as there Is but GOO
feet of hoso In town that can be used, the
members of tho company feel that lt Is not
necessary for them to go to much expense
to keep up an organization that would be
of no servlco in case of Are, for want of
sufllcicnt hose. Soino time hoso may bo
needed llko tho man needed a rovolver out
west, and it will be all of a sudden.
A grand concert will bo given under tho
auspices of tho Young Pcopln's Social Club
of the Presbyterian Church, In tho Blooms.
burg Opera House, on Friday evening,
April 20, 1880. The following soloists will
take part i Miss Miller, (Bloomsburg),sop.,
Mrs. Q. W. Lockart (ClevoUnd) alto. Mr.
Q. Adams (Shamokln) tenor, Mr. Lock
art (Cleveland) bass, Miss Jessie Mann
(Sunbury) pianist, Mrs. Vorls Auton (Mt,
Carmel) reader. The programme will be
Interspersed with selections by Blooms
burg Orchestra, under tho direction of
C. P. Elwell. Reserved scats now on sale
at Dcntlcr's store. Admission 25 and 85c.
ArniL 11th. Mathew Mcllcnrv of Jack.
son townblp will sell valuable personal
property, on the premises, commencing at
10 a. m. Horses, cows nnd farming im
plements. AritiL 13. N. L. Campbell and D. W.
Campbell will sell farming implements on
premises In Centro township, commencing
at 1 o'clock in tho afternoon. A good
chance to get valuable farming ltnnlc
mcnts. AritiL 20. Louisa Wolfe, administratrix
of Henry Wolfe, deceased, will sell valu
able real estate on the premises in Blooms
burg at 1 o'clock p. m Sco advertisement
elsewhere
Fon Sale. Thirty' acres of timber land in
Pine township, two acres cleared, property
of Mrs. Mary A. Joyal. Inquire of Geo.
E. Elwell, Bloomsburg, for terms. tf
Foit Bale. Fifty-seven acres of land In
Sugarloaf township, being part of the
Wolcott Oarvey farm. Good farm land,
and, ft valuable timber tract. Inquiro of
Geo. E. Elwell, Bloomsburg. tt
Fob Bali. A valuable farm in Madison
Township containing 115 acres, One build,
ings. Will be sold on easy payments. If
not sold at private sale by Jul 1st, will be
sold at public sale. For terms inquiro ot
J. 8. Williams, Bloomsburg. tf.
Fob Balk. A desirable and commodious
residenco on Main street, supplied with
water, gas and steam. Apply to
jan20tf L. N. MovKit.
Fob Sale. A genuino Henry Distln E
Flat cornet nearly new, no denta, in splen
did tune. Address
Jos. E Fnv, Sec. of Band.
Berwick Pa.
Fob Bale. A valuablo vacant lot on
Market St., seven lots on Eighth Street,
ten dwellings and a good store property In
Bloomsburg. Six farms, two grist mills
and two storo properties In Col. Co. A
good farm of 807 aeres with good build
ings in Virginia and two farms in Kansas
by M. P. Lutz Insurance and Real Estate
Agt., Bloomsburg Pa.
Fob Bale. A pair of fine grey ponies,
well broken, to drive single or doable.
J. M, Hess,
Bloomsburg
Mar-15-4w
Notice. The undersigned offers his en
tire stock of dry goods, notions, hats, caps,
boots, shoes, rubbers, carpet cUain, oil
clolh, window shades, glass, queens, wood
nnrt wlllnw warn. &n. . at srretttlv reduced
prices for ready nav. Now Is tho tlmo to
linv moil rrnniU nhnan. Tho above iroods
aru all uew. nice, and clenu, no old shelf
food a. These noods must bo sold, and re
member that money Is what talks in these
aull limes, so uo wise ami taao mu uu
vantage of this oiler.
W. E. Dietteiucii.
Espy, Pa , Aprils, 1880. 4w.
For plants and seeds go to W. H. Yetter,
F. lt. McKelvv has moved to the house
formerly occupied by him, on West street.
Fiuo Cabinets In vignette or scroll,
tf M'Klllip Bros.
After April 1st, Charley Boo's Laundry
will be next door to Sloan's store, on Main
sheet, Bloomsburg. Mar. 29-8t,
Alfred McIIcnry, of Benton, went to
Philadelphia on Monday to buy new goods
for his storo.
Tho ladies of Detroit, Michigan, elected
one of their number us school inspector of
tho city.
Spring suits for boys, children and men
Marvels of stvlo and beauty. Call and soo
them at D. Lowenbcrg's.
Tho Stock Exchange closed up last week
and the manager, J. II. Rlssel, has return
ed to Now York.
J. L. Wooda has moyed to tho house
purchased by him of I. W. McKelvy, on
Iron street, next to Charles Krug's.
Tho trout Ashing season begins April 15tb,
It was formerly April 1st, but was changed
by the last legislature.
Tho season for paper banging is at hand
and Wm. F. Bodlne Is kept buBy with his
numerous patrons. As a paper hanger ho
Is hard to beat.
No charge for hanging curtains
Mercer's Drug & Book Store.
Window curtains, plain and dado at
W. II. Brooke & Co's.
We were in error in announcing last
week that D. M. Sheep would movo April
' 1st. It should have read William Sheen.
Mr D. M. Sheep resides on East street,
nnd will continue in the same residence.
The annual address before the Literary
Societies of the State Normal School will
be delivered on Tuesday evening of com
menccment week, June 25tb, by Rev. H.
Wayland, D. D., Editor of the National
Baplitl, of Philadelphia.
The first meeting of tho Bonita Tennis
Club for 1839, will be held on Thursday,
April 4, at 8 p. m., at Mr. C. W. Funston's,
Market St., when officers tor tho new year
will be chosen and other Important busi
ness transacted.
Dr. Brown's residence and office remains
on Third St., west of Market near M. E,
Church. Office hours every afternoon and
evening. Special attention given to the
eye and the fitting of glasses. He has a
telephone in his office.
The orchestra consisting of II. G. Esh-
leman, C. P. Elwell, R. Drinker, Ed.
Searlcs, Alex. Cohen and Harry Ilouck,
has played several times at tho Opera
House, and their music has been received
with applause. They play remarkably well
and their selections are pretty.
l lie Hub factory at Jamison City was
destroyed by fire last Saturday night, caus
ed by a hot shaft. All the buildings and
contents wero destroyed. Tho Insurance is
light, and the loss is heavy. The factory
belongs to Bberwood, Royal & Co. and they
will rebuild at once.
Subscribers changing their place of res!
denco this week should not fall to give us
notice at once, so that they may continue
to receive tho paper at their new homes.
Quite a number of now buildings have
gone up within the past year at Benton
Among the most Imposing Is Itohr Mellon.
ry's new store building.
New goods In Spring millinery, trim-
-tnlng, &c. now open at K. Barkley's, Mai
Bt., below Market latest styles and low.
t prices. -
OH cloth, felt and paper curtains at
Mercer's Drug and Book Store.
Tho finest line of window curtains In
town just opened at W. H. Brooko & Co's
The trustees of the State Normal School
after assigning to students every possible
room In the dormitory, found tho supply
insufflcicnt. They have npproved certnln
boarding places In town and aro thus ena
bled to accommodate all who may apply,
Miss licssle Uughes, who taught with
great acceptance in 1887 and 1888, and Air,
Georgo M. Wilner, prlncfpal of school in
Forty-Fort, have been secured as teachers
for tho term. -
The apparatus has been greatly improv
ed. Two Weber pianos havo been ordered
and an Interesting collection of specimens
in Biology, with the Ferreo collectlnn of
minerals lately purchased, will soon be In
position for Inspection and use. The at
tendance Is over 800.
The dwelling of Charles Ash in Fishing
creek township was totally destroyed by
Arc, with nil Us contents last Saturday
morning. Mr. Ash was preparing to leavo
the place, and his sons nnd some other
relatives were there assisting in packing
the furniture. A Are was made In a stove
that had not been used for somo time, and
tho aoot in the flue caught Are. It was
watched for some time, until It was sup
posed mat an danger was over, ana no
further attention was paid to it until It was
discovered that tho roof was burning. The
winu was nigh, and the lire burned so
rapidly that only a little of tho furniture
was saved. Thcro was an Insurance,
n the Brlarcreek Co. which has been ad-
ustcd at $1090.
Mrs. Mary Snyder celebrated her 07th
birthday last Tuesday. Her general health
Is good, but she was prevented from attend
ing a dinner party given In bcr honor by
her daughter Mrs. Petrlken, by a sudden
attack ot illness on Monday night.
J. 12. r.dson's store abovo Benton was
sold out by Bnerllf Casey on Monday.
There was a largo attendance, but nearly
everything was bought In by H. H. Ilulrao
representing the execution creditors. It Is
conceded by everybody that Mr. Edson's
position was caused by misfortune, and
bis honesty in tho matter is not qncstloned,
The organ at the Episcopal church Is re
celving a thorough overhauling by Mr,
Theo. C. Knauit of Philadelphia. The
steam heat had split the bellows so that
they leaked badly. Tho organ will bo
ready for Easter, though owing to tho ab
sence ot tho organist, Mrs. Smith, tho
music will not bo of tho usual elaborate
character.
Rev. F. P. Manhart announced to tho
congregation last Sunday morning, that his
Pastorlal relations with the St. Matthow'
Lutheran Church would terminate Friday
evening, April 5. His lut sermon was
preached Wednesday evening, at which
tlmo a large number were received into the
church as members.
Tho Friendship Firo Company has sold
Its engine house that stood on N. J. Hen
dcrshot's lot adjoining Caleb Barton's re-
sldence, and It was removed down Main
street last Saturday, requiring eight horses
to draw It. It was taken to Bcott town
whero It Is used as a barn by W. Lemon,
Tho Friendship apparatus Is now stored In
W. GUmorc's stable.
at
The Lily Rowley Company played "In
gomar" on Mondsy night, and ''The Honey.
moon" on Tuesday night. Tho pieces are
both strong ones, and the acting of Miss
Rowley and Mr. Carlyle was superb. The
voice and gestures of the latter remind one
strongly, ot Edwin Booth. Those who
missed these plays missed a treat, for they
were among tho best that havo ever been
given here.
The Carpenters and Joiners and Builders
union of Syracuse made a demand April
first for only nine hours of labor for a day
and at 221 cents per hour, The demand
was refused and a large number of peopli
aro out of employment. At St. Lou's
slmllir strike was made and the laborers
demanded eight hours as a day, and 4q
cents per hour. In New York the painters
have made a demand of $3 SO for nine
hours work. Tneso strikes will throw
many out of employment and glvo places
to new workmen.
FOR RHEUMATISH in any form take
Brown's Ballcyline. Price CO conts, two
bottles sent free for $1, Drown Balloylina
Co.. Elmlro. N. Y. It cures nine out of
ten, . Mar,20-d-4t.
j
For it nice selection of window curtains
go to Mercei's Drug and Book Btore.
Testimony was taken every dav last week
before H. E. Smith Eiq U. 8. Commlss-
loner In the case of Geo. W. Sackett against
H. SL Smith, both of New York City, for
Infringement on a patent, II. M. Smith is
Paul E. Wirt's New York agent, and -Mr.
Wirt stands behind him. The suit Is pend
ing In tho United States Circuit Court for
tho Southern District of New York. Wnltcr
Logan is counsel for defendant, and
James E. Whitney for plaintiff, and they
pent tho week hero. Mr. Wirt has ob
tained injunctions in a number ot cases
against parties who were Infringing on his
fountain pen patents, and has been suc
cessful in every case. This Is tho first tlmo
that he has been in tho position of defend
ant, and from tho character of tho testimony
there can be no doubt ot his winning the
case.
Llfo bze crayons
$10.
tf
in gold frames only
M'Killip Bros.
I he ladles of Bloomsburg have been so
fortunate as to secure the services of Mrs
Rorer, who has been cooking for four
weeks for tho Pure Food Association in
Philadelphia, to give a course of lessons in
cnoking. Sho will glvo six lessons two
and one-halt hours long, in a hall that will
bo provided for her, beginning the Gib. of
May one lesson every afternoon at half
past one o'clock. She gives practical les
sons that will help every woman to mako
moro nutritious nnd economic uso ot tho
food she has to prepare. Many aro faml
liar with Mrs. Rorers' cook book which in
itself is a strcng recommendation. Tho
tickets will bo i3.50 for tho course of six
lessons or CO cents a single lesson. Thoso
who havo not already joined tho class can
send their names to thu Louse ot Prof,
Waller and obtain any further information
there.
Pleaso send In naincs,as early as possl
blc. It Is hoped that tho ladles of neigh
borlui; towns will tako advantage of this
opportunity,
For a nice selection ot window curtains
go to Meiccr's Drug & Book Btore.
Creaky & Wells will havo a largo and
very convcnltnt lumber yard, wheu they
got luto their uew quarters. Thoy havo
sold seven town lots and bought eight, In
order to get their new location. They
bought a lot of Col. Knorr on corner of
Catharine nnd Seventh streets, a lot of W.
Knprr on Catharine street, the lots ot W
G. Girton and Etwood Heucock on Sixth
street. Tho house of W. Knorr has been
moved across Cathariuo street, W. G. Glr
ton, E. Ileacock and W, Knorr aro build
log new houses upon lots cut off from tho
old lumber yard. Lots bavo also been
sold to Mrs. I. Cbrlsman, and Eshleman
& Wolf, and ona more lot remains at the
corner of lion and Sixth whero the office
now stands. Another office will bo built
In the new yard soon, A part of u lot ad
joining Mr. Waller's property occupied by
Glascoe Cameron, has been sold to a Ply
mouth party who will open a coal yard
Switches havo been laid from tho D. L. &
W. R. R. Into tho lumber yard, and will
be laid into the coal yard. One not ac
rjualntcd with tho extensive business ot
Creasy & Wells would be surprised at the
very largo stock ot lumber of all kinds car
ried by them.
Ctirrt or Tliiiuku.
If tho proprietor of Kemp's Balsam
should publish a card of thanks, contain.
ing expressions of gratitude which come to
him dally, from those who havo been cured
of sovoro throat and lung troubles by tho
use of Kemp's Balsam, It would (HI a fair
Sized book. IJow much better to Invito al
to cal) pn any 'druggist and gpt a freo
sample bottle that you may tpat for
ynitjc( Its power, L,argo bottles CQo und
$1.0),
A, congregation composed entirely of tho
friends ot Rev. S. M. Frost, D. D. lato
pastor of tho M, E. Church of Bloomsburg,
assembled In their placo of worship on
Monday evening at 7i80 o'clock, to hold a
farewell meeting. Owing to the inclemency
of tho weather many wero prevented from
attending, but tho church was well filled
ncveitheless.
Meeting opened by singing "Nearer My
God to Theo" and "Tako the Namo of
Jesus With You."
On motion tho meeting was organized by
electing Caleb Barton President, and Wm.
B, Ciimmlngi Secretary, which was follow
ed by prayer by Dr. Frost.
Singing of "All Hall the Power of Jesus
Name," at tho conclusion of which Dr.
Frost, whoso pastorate has been so success
ful, and who has been so faithful and true
to his duties as a servant of God, so zealous
in his work tor tho Master, and tho Inter
ests of his church, who has truly preached
God's lovo'and tho whole truth, so that his
pcoplo could understand and net err there
in, rose to address bis congregation for tho
last time. He roviowed his work as pastor
and as preacher, lie had preached to
them tho truth as bo understood it, the
pure truth In tho spirit of lovo with no de
sire to injure tho feelings of any one, but
to do them good and help them on the way
to tlcaven, as God was his witness, stating,
"let my right hand forget her ciiunlng and
let my tougue cleave to tho roof of my
mouth, or I fall dead before I would preach
from God's pulpit a word In anger." As
he had preached to them for thu last time
and as they would never meet again as pas
tor and pcoplo he expressed the hope that
tboy might meet, an undivided chui-ch In
heaven.
When tho Dr. had ended, hymn, "Tho
Homo of tho Soul" was sung.
Remarks wero then made by Rev. J. P,
Tustln, In which he expressed his regret at
the removal of Dr. Frost, but said that he
knew that tbo hearts of his congregation
went with him. This church had been a
power for good In this community, and ho
would exort them to bo united and work
for tho upbuilding of tho Master's kingdom.
Singing of "Sweet Byo and Bye" was
followed by an addiess by Rev. Alem Brit-
tain. Ho bad read in the Good Book that,
"If any man lack wisdom let him ask of
God and it shall be given him." And tho
same book says, "That tho wisdom from
above is first pure, then peacablc, gentle
easy to bo entreated, full of mercy and
good fruits, without partiality and without
hypocrisy." Governed by that priucipto
wo should all hvt In peace and harmony
The usages 3f the church were tho same to
day ni they wero sixty seven years ago when
he joined. If upon entering the church ho
lound the usages did not suit him ho cer-
talnly would go to a church where they did
and tho doors were just as wide open for
him to go out as.they wero for him to como
in. He certainly would not stay to causo
enmity and atrifo and fight tho preacher.
"Jesus Lover of My Soul" was sung and
Rev. 0. A. Babcock called upon by the
President for an address, Uo responded
in a few remarks. Said that a faithful
ministry was a blessing to any church
Tho churches ccnernlly of to-day were
mere club houses where the minister In
stead ot preachlug tho truth sprinkled tho
congregation with a sweet perfume. What
the church ot Christ needed was more
faithful ministers to preach God's lovo and
to tell the truth as Dr. Frost had done.
borne loved the truth so much they never
told It. They were born that way, Bomo
of the members were born to mako trouble
They could do nothing else. They nover
worked for tho Lord, for grumblers never
work, and woikers never grumble.
A set of resolutions wero then read by
tho secretary, which were on motion adopt
ed by an unanimous vote. They were as
follows :
WiiEitBAs: Our late pastor, Rev, Dr.
Frost, lias been removed from this charge
against our earnest wishes and assigned to
another appointment: and whereas there
was no justifiable cause whatever for mau
ing such a change, especially at tho close
of tho tlrst year; therefore,
Heaolval. That the pastorate of Dr. Frost
the past year was eminently successful as
shuwc by the largest missionary collection
ever made on this charge; as shown by tho
largest collections for current expenses
ever realized, with congregations never
larger in tho history of thu church; as
shown by the Sunday school larger than
for years past and Increasing every month:
with prayer meetings better attended than
usual; with tho salary of the pastor prompt
ly and cheerfully paid and a surplus in tho
treasury; with over fifty conversions and
many accessions; with all the financial in
terests of tho church in a prosperous con
dltion, with all theso evidences of success
surely we aro warranted In saying, that the
pastorato of Dr. Frost tho past year was
eminently successful, nnd that by every
prlnclplu of Justice, nnd by the custom
'he church in such cases, he should have
been returned to us the present year.
He-mked. Second, That while Dr. Frost
in loyalty to Methodism, goes to tho field
of labor assigned him, he will carry with
him our prayer.-), our confidence, our uffec
lion and admiration for hli heroic devotion
to tho causo of Christ. Wo know him to
bo an f blc minister ot Jesus Christ, a faith,
ful and sympathetic pastor and a success,
ful laborer In tho Master's vineyard; and as
such we cordially commend him to the
charge to which ho has beon assigned.
A letter from the Rev. F. P. Manhart to
the friends of Dr. Frost assembled was pre
sentcd and read. Ho regretted his inabili
ty to be present and expressed tho wish
that tho blossings ot tho great Head of tho
Church may show all the future labors of
Dr. Frost who had been, with him, asso
ciated as pastors ot slstor churches, and
whoso bearing had always bem so uni
formly that of a Christian gentleman and
minister.
Dr. Frost announced that ho and his
family would leavo Bloomsburg for tho
charge assigned him on the 8:80 a. m.
train Thursday next.
The President stated that any one desir
ing to sco the Dr. and his family before
they left could havo tho opportunity afford
ed them by calling at his residence on
Market street on Wednesday evening.
Singing of, "Blest Uo tho Tlo that
Binds." Benediction by Rev. Tustln.
Choir sang, "God Uo With You Till Wo
Meet Again" whllu the congregation ono
by ono grasped tho Dr. by tho hand and
bid him an affectionate farewell.
Wm. B. Cdmminos,
Secretary.
Oabbaio plants now rcadv nt W. II.
Yflter's green bouse, also fresh garden
seeds by oz., lb., plot, qt. etc,
When tho blood is Impure or impoverish
I, bolls, pimples, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nnd various other diseases
nro developed. Tako Aycr's Barsaparllla.
It purifies, Invigorates, and vitalizes tho
blood, aud restores vigorous health.
T. W. Conner will open a bakery at
Orangcville on Saturday, and bis wagon
will run to Benton nnd Mlllvlllo twice a
week. He solicits a share ot tho publlo
patronage, and will guarantee satisfaction.
"Can't eat a'.thtng." Hood's 8arsaparlt-
a Is a wonderful medicine for cresting an
appetite, regulating digestion, and giving
strength.
Tho newly elected director of tbo
Bloom Poor District met In Bloomsburg
Wednesday, and selected the following of
ficers: President, Dr. J. Schuyler,- Secre
tary, 0. A. Klclm, Treaiurcr, J. K. Grotz,
Solicitor, 0. G. Barkley Esq.
In tho use ot Aycr's Barsaparllla, you
need havo no fear ot arsenical poison, this
mediclno' being entirely free from all dang
erous drugs. Its powerful effects aro duo
to tho skillful combination of the best In
gredients, and hence no ill results ever fol
low its use.
wide. A choice stuff for
outing or street wear.
In o shades ol frrav and brown.
A yard of it is as bit: a half
dollar's worth as we know of
in Plain Dress Goods to-day.
Maybe a hundred more plain
50 cent stuns at tnc same
counter.
X-roiu centralist.
The amendment ball set in motion. Rev.
C. A. Babcock spent Sabbath March 81, In
Ccntralia and vicinity, conducting "thrco
meetings In tho interest ot tho proposed
amendment to the constitution, prohibiting
the sale of Intoxicating liquors as a bev
erage. The first meeting was held in tho
U. B. Church, Montana, at 10 a. m. Tho
second meeting at 8:80 p. ro., in tbo Pres
byterian Church, Ccntralia, at which tho
duty of personal responsibility, was .clearly
enforced. At tho evening meeting held in
tbo M. E. Church he declared why right
thinking men are opposed to tbo saloon.
1. Becauso It is Uod's enemy. 2. Bo-
cause it is an enemy to the ;home. 8. An
enemy to tho nation.
Theso discourses were not only pleasing
but thoroughly convincing. No one hear
ing them could remain in doubt ns to his
duty in the premises. A large number of
citizens havo not only indicated their pur
pose to aid in this matter, but havo also
put themselves on record as working
friends of the cause. R.
A Family CullicrliiK.
Havo yon a father? Have you a mother?
Have you a son or daughter, sister or a
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Bal
sam for tho Throat and Lungs, tho guaran
teed remedy for the euro of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung
troubles? If so, why? when a sample
bottle Is gladly glvcu to you free by any
druggist und the largo size costs only GOo
nnd $1.00.
l.iuul Halt.
We have just received a car load of very
choice land salt , at Limo Rldgo and a car
load here. Farmers wanting It will please
come in or send orders at onco nB this will
be tho last lot for spring crops.
H. V. White & Co,
CuilHuntptloll Hurcly Cured
To Tns EniTOit Please inform your read
ers thai 1 Havo a positive remedy ior tno
abovo named -disease. By Its timely uso
thousands of hopeless cases havo been per
manently cured. I shall be glod to send
wo bottles of my remedy fiiee to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post omc
address. Respectfully, T. A. 8LOCUM
M. C..181 Pearl St., New York, sept-21-ly
No charge for hanging curtains
Mercer's Drug and Book Store.
at
WANAMAKER R.
Philadelphia, Monday, April 1, 1S89.
Cream Serce. ust the sort
you get year after year. As
creamy as ever; as wiry and
sprintry as ever, and with the
border that gives the last touch of
hkeableness to a dress sturtnow-
adavs. Solid Borders, Cluster
Stripe Borders in blue, black.
orred. Striking efiects. 52 inches,
i$a yard.
waNamaker's.
26 inch Umbrellas $2
28 inch Umbrellas $2.25
Some of the handles (''silver"
and "gold") are worth more. .
Kctcmn, llcliy, Hcnly, Bltltt
Torture. .
The ftlmnlo nnnllcatlon of "BwAvne's
Uintmont," without any internal medicine
will euro anv case of Tetter. Salt lthtum
Ringworm, Plies, Itch, Sores, Plmnlcs,
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Bkin Eruptions,
1 matter now ousttnato or long stanuing.
is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle
Gna TiititnsT. Wlllmlncton. Del., wiltes.
I suffered from Bnghls Diseases of the Kid.
cy, wasting away, urcat Nervous Debility
uo to abuso of mcrcurv and Iodide of
Potass, which was prescribed to me by
quacks, cto , when I consulted Dr. Thecl
C38 North Fourth St., -Philadelphia, who
permanently cure me.
The Shonpinjr Bag we sell
most of is of genuine alligator,
leather lined ; two pockets in
side and one outside. Its a
regular $3,50 Bag, btit the price
is $2. Wish the factory could
turn them out faster. No other
store in town can get them.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Instate I
Episcopal Prayer Books and
Hymnals, combination sets, 65c
to $ 1 1 , Great variety of bind
ings. .
Catholic rrayer Books, with
outsides of many styles, 25c to
$4.80.
Easter Booklets, never before
so many or so pretty. .10c to
75c
John Wanamaker.
In pursuance of an order ot the Orphans courtot
Columbia county, rcnnsjlranli, the undesigned
administratrix ot Henry Wolf, deceased, will sell
publlo sale on tho premises, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20th, 1889
t o'clock p. m., of said day tbo following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece.
parcel, and lot or ground situate in the town of
nioomsburg, county ot Columbia, and Btate ot
Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by Firth Bt.,
said town, eastwardly by lot ot Mrs. Dello Wolf,
southwardly by Bterner'a alley, and westward!?
lot ot William A. wolf, being about seventy-
eight feet In front on Fifth street, and extending
maepiu aaiaranceoraoouione nuoareaaQa six-1 , f,ni . rn 1 if
ty-stx feet to Sterner alley aforesaid, and of a tneill, U1SO a Client xeaciiur,
sd and eight feet on which is in mnnv rrstiGr.t snner-
satd alley, on which Is erected a I. .,, i if 11111
am; uwiung
blood.
LOCAL NOTICES.
lont
BLOOMSBURG.
Fine Cabinet portraits only
)r3. loz. Life size Crayons only
$10.00. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used. tt.
Now lino of dress ifinchnms at Clark's for
12 c. goods 9c. yd, with full lines of other
Wash Bluffs at lowest pricos, a special lot
of thoso nice crazv cloths in cream and
colors.
breadth ot about ono hundred
ior to thoso of llesli and
Ask to see them.
f Is rfi 1 ci ntitriliirwr i?am wnnf
outbuildings. A good well of water at the door . ". "" J
and an abundan e of choice fruit on tho premises. Ill the Book 01' (Stationery line
we do not have, wo will got it
lor you. Any paper or maga
zine at the publisher's price.
vov those who aro lastiuious
about their writing paper, our
Fine Stationery Department con
tains instinct attractions m
papeteries and correspondence
cards, such makes as Marcus
Ward, .1 . Z. Crane and Lyons,
their names guarantee the
finality.
We keep constantly on hand
a large assortment ot manic
books, miscellaneous books etc.
Wall Paper and Window Shades
at the lowest prices consistent
TKKMS of sale. Ten per cent, of ono-
tourth at tho striking down ot tho property,
the one-fourth less tho ten per cent at tho confir
mation or salo, and the remaining three-fourths
one fear thereafter, with Interest from confir
mation nisi, rurcnaser to par for deed, rossess.
to be given April 1st, IS90.
LOUISA WOLF,
H. Wintibstiin, Atty. Administratrix.
War 29
-OTICK.
Notice Is hereby fflven that an application will
bo mado to tho (lorernor ot the slate ot Pennsyl
vania on Thursday the J.uh day of April I8si,
under the Act ot Assembly ot the Commonwealth
or Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to provldo for
the Incorporation and regulation ot certain cor
porations," approrea April win, isji. ana tno sup
plements thereto, tor the charter of a corporation
be called. The North Mountain Lumber Com.
nnnr'' the oblect and character of which la "the
manufacture and vending ot lumber and the c
qulrlng, holding and disposing ot tho real estate
and personal property necessary tbervfur," and
the doing of all things Incident and necessary
thereto, and for theso Durooses to have. Doasesfi
liuu cmuy nil iub ruruus. uene lis uuu urivuetres 01
luu Haul Aei. ui Abaumuiy uuu ua Euppiumenuj.
Ulnoded I'owls,
Pit Games, Grist Shawlnecks. Heath.
woods, Mack B. Hcds, that will stay to win.
Eggs, 18 for $1. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Wh-liam Dennis,
tf. Bloomsburg, Fa.
(Mention this paper.)
Good lines'ot dress coods and trimminc!S
of all kinds at Clark & Son, Persian Bangs,
braids, buttons, wood moulds etc.
A rare opportunity Is presented for somo
cnternrlslne townsman to represent a
Nursery fir,m that warrants stock to bo de
livered in primo condition, so that a large,
honorable and permanent trade can bebutlt
up. very liberal terms to the right man
Address, James . Wihtnbt,
Jan 25-3ni. Rochester, N. Y.
Ladles Jerseys (black only) from 49c. up
at tss son, also cuuuren's jerseys.
Engraved visiting cards can bo obtained
at tho Columbian office. Ladies havlpg
piatcs can nave cards primed. ti
Black shawls, black dress goods all kinds
at uiarK is son.
ershaw. Henry 6. (Hbson. Edward K. Dennlston.
A. a. curtln, Charles It. Buckalow and Walter
Mc.Mlchael.
C1IAIU.1.S IJ. .MCMIUUAEL
E. M. DUNHAM.
MarS9 3t. solicitor j.
W. H. BROOKE & CO.
Exchange Hotel Building
They say our Baking Powder
beats them all.
I. W. Hartman & Sons.
Those fine salines are attractlne attention
from tho ladles. They don't cost half as
much as French and look as nice at Clark
& Hon.
I. W. HARTMAN & SONS
wiry, Cream Serge,
wide, at 50c. We
hear of precisely the same stuff
about town at 62c.
A firm,
-?8 inches
A new line of Side-band
Suitings is pure wool; close
pin-stripe on melange ground.
An extra quality stuff, various
border effects, and 50 51
inches wide, si to $ 1 . 50,
Poor Hut lloucHt.
Charlie Sullivan Is a poor but honest Irish
lad, who while walking down Washington
street, found a wallet containing checks
and money to tho value ot several hundred
dollars. Although almost destitute, bo re
turned It tq ts owneis, Messrs. A. 1. Qrd
way & Co., proprietors of Sulphur Bitters,
who gavo him a liberal reward, and also
ftavo him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for
his mother, who has been a terrible suffer.
er with rhtumatlsm, and who returned
many blessings after being cured by their
use lKX7y World. Mar 29 2t
IIATSI IIAT8I IIATSI HATBI
All tho uo shades In soft styles, Urown
drab, bine, black, &c.
IH Mwenberg'i,
A Cotton-warp Cashmere, 45
inches wide. 37c, In 16
Spring shades. The fun of the
thine is that this is precisely the
stuff some dealers are selling as
Henrietta and getting a Hen
rietta price for. It has a Hen
rietta finish and most ot the
Henrietta graces, but $2.25 for
a dress pattern (6 yards) is all
vou need to pay mst the same.
We began the season with
more than a thousand styles of
Ginghams. A new coming just
on the counters fine Scotch;
among them styles of borders
we haven't had belore. ;; to
60c.
mi 1 , , 1 . 1 m
ne nttie talK we had on
dress goods and trimmings last
week, brought us customers
from Millville, Rhorsbursr. Ben
ton, Orangevillo and all over
the county.
They did not all buy, but
were so well pleased with our
assortment; thoy promised to
call when they are ready to buy
rlow is your stock ot sheets and
u low cases since first of April?
We have them in all widths
Also your stock of counterpanes
napkins, towels, &c. They aro
all hero tins week.
The dishes go right off, cal
soon it you wish your table to
00k as well as your neighbors
rsutter and ecs aro movinc
bit tree just now, bring on al
ou have, lor the lresh goods
just being opened.
1. W. llartimui & Sons
Have you any notion how
pretty the Figured India Silks
are? A Chesnut street window
full will help you to guess, 75c
to $1.50,
Ui course uionosa conies in
Black. Too graceful, delicate
and popular not to. 46
inches, $1,2$ and $1.50. La
dies who wear it say it wotn
spot.
We've been skipping Sateens
Never prettier, best French
35c ; Best American, 35c ; close
up in fineness, figure, finish,
anything. Here are one of each
together. Quick, off hand
which is the French ? Wrong
Yankee. American starts at
I2C.
75c Camel-hair Debeiee
Soc, Very fine ant" soft. Ligl
but not too light. 40 inch'
at
in,
es
That cheap Jersey ribbed underwear
attracting the attention of ladles, now
Clark & Son.
20 cases more of I hat errand corn that we
flell it Mna fM OKrt at II. a lirnat Padtn.n
(hvery can warranted.)
Spring gloves ot all kinds at Clark & Son
35 boxes of Tulz Urn. &, Co's. celebrated
laundry and toilet soap at tho Great Eastern.
BANANAS ORANGES and LEMONS the
Ureat Eastern. (Wholesale and retail,
New ribbons, cloycs. ties, collars and
cuffs, hosiery undcrwcar.'ruchlnga. button
urnius, uanuucrchieis, laces etc. at Ularu &
Son. Have you seen tbo new hair curlers,
QUEEN VEGETABLES
to-day at THE GIIEAT EA8TEUN.
spinach Kate letter's new beets, onions
ice ks ruuisncs iouks etc. etc.
Another line ot thoso chean tablo covers
av iiarK cs, son.
VOIIK STATE MAPLE SUGAU
another big lot ot Maple bugar received
Thursday at THE GltEAT EASTERN.
BUSINESS NOTICES
IUDGE GEO- C. WING
ef Auburn, one of Maine's prominent lawyer, an4
for several years the Chairman ot tho KepuUlcah
Ptato Committee, wan troubled r Ith boll3 on ths
back of his neck in their vrorst form, resembling
carbunclos. Thrco bottles of nrOwn'iBtsaprinn
completolr cured him and now Judge Wlnjspcaks
In tho highest pralio or Brown Saraapartlla.
fho lonif sought jomcdy for spring lassitude has
been found. Entirely freo from the noxious alco
hols, It Is compounded of theso Ingrodlcn's which
extended medical experience has proven to bo the
mostnotenllalln their effect upon tho kldneya,
liver and blood, and, unllko tho common "spring
medicines" with which tho market Is Hooded, lta
effect Is not only Immediate, but enduring. No
stronger CTldcnco to tins effect could bo offered
than tho voluntary testimony to Its virtues of men
of tho character and position of thoso whoso names
appear with their willing permission through alt
our works. Men, women and children alike can
tko 11 witn naiety, ana ior taaies wno bid peculi
arly su'ceptlble to that tired feeling attbls season
ot the year we adtlso tho uso ot
BROWN'S
Sarsaparilla.
Not irenulne unless made by Ara Warren Co.,
Bangor, Me. may2Sdly
The season is at hand when
Teachers aro thinking about
Reward of Merit cards. We have
Tno names ot tne seven suoaonoera to the saldl '-.i, ,.,!
ipiicanuon aro, Morton McMicnaei. J. nenry iyiliijiuuu uuuua,
Legal Blank Forms, all sorts
of Leases, Contracts, Deeds, etc.
W. H. Brqokk & Co.
nil ti tie run.
Mrs. F. K. Marsh has ,taken
and will occupy after April 1st,
the store on Jefferson and Main
leir
eyes.
GRIND
Are agents for Julius King's streets, where she will keep a
celebrated spectacles. The best larger variety of fancy goods and
in the world. Hundreds of pain compeie with any for style and
DCiCUl 11UU1 UUU it lib UU 111 till" I I.
teed. quality in
During tho Holidav's trade JM- 1 I U. K. .
we sold dozens of pairs of these Miss Shook (her milliner) is now
celebrated goods.and as far heard in New York making extensive
trom all are satisfactory. Any purchases ior tne spring ana
purchaser not exactlv suited Summer trade. Thanking her
may leturn these goods and ex- friends for past patronage she
change for others, suited to cordially invites all to-inspect
ner gooos oeiore purchasing
elsewhere. Come and see if
price and style do not satisfy.
CURTIS CDMPODHD.
BLOOD, LIVER AND
KIDNEY PURIFIER.
Now is tbo apDointod time for
thoroughly cleansing tho system from
all imparities, and all will find thru tho
Curtis Compound will exactly (ill tho
bill, lt has stood the tost ol 22 years
and its sales aro larger than over, every
year. Price 50e. and Sl.OO.
Fon Sale By
James H. Mercer,
DRUGGIST,
BLOOJiRHunn, Pa.
4DMINISTKAT0U'8 NOTICE.
state of James Comtnoiu, dfeeusei?, tats of
mooinstiurg.
Notice is hereby (riven that letters of adminis
tration ou tLo estate of Junes corrmons. latoot
the town of Illoomsbur?, county or Columbia, and
state of fennsylranla, aecea&eii, have twen grant
ed to (ieo. E. Elwell ot lUoumstiuitr, Columbia
county, Pa., to whom all persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to mane payments, anatuose
naving claims or aemanas win mate Known tne
aamo without delay 10
GEO. E. ELWELL,
Feb 15-6t Administrator.
1
OPPORTUNITY
To Obtain First-Class Cloth
ing at Philadelphia
Prices.
FOR
THE NEXT
CO
DAYS
All Clothinc Ordered
from us by Mail will I
bo delivered FREE by
Express or Post to
liuy jiart of the United
'States.
WRITE AT ONCE
FOK OUH
New Illustrated Catatlogue
and Price-List.
Samples and Full l'aitictilars "How
To Order By Mail" Freo of Charge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
E.O.
Tailor Clothier Importer,
1338 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Children Cry for Pitcher's Cistoria.
Wken ruby wu tick, wo (aro her CutorU.
Wten sho M a Child, the crtod tor CutorU,
When sho became Mlu, the clung to Outorla,
When the had Children, the tne thn ftertorl.
IMIchI IMlcul Itching I'llOH.
Symptoms Moisture Intense Itching anA
stlni;lne most at night worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to contlnuo tumors form,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becornlng
very sore. Bwayne'a Ointment stops tho
Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, ana
In most cases removes tho tumors. At
druggists, or by mail, (or 60 cents. Dr.
Hwuyno & Bon, Philadelphia, mayvt.ly,
J. J. Kxixot, Ocrrnantown, Pa., writes,
that lie suffered more than 10 years from
Nervous Exhaustion and Early Decay and
that he spent bis money with so-called ad
vvrtlslug specialists and quacks to no
avail, until fortunately he heard of Dr,'
Tucel, 633 North fourth Bt., Philadelphia.
Pa., who permanently cured him. He
now says sufferers should quit spending
money foolishly and, coamH V' Thetli
l)y virtue ot a writ ot Vend. Ex. isaued out ot the
court of Common Pleas ot Columbia county, and
to mo directed, win be exposed to publlo aa'o at
the Court House, llloomsburj; pa., on
SATURDAY, APRIL GUi. 1889,
at S o'clock p. m., all that certain piece or parcel
or land situate in weaver towns hip, Columbia Co.
pa., Dounaea ana aoicrtbcd as follows, to-wlti
UeglnnljjCAt stone, tnoiico by land ot William
sasir north twettr degrees, west twenty-two
perches to line ot 8. II. W, It. It, thence alone
said it. it. south seventy-four degrees westtwotv.i
perches to stone, thenco by barae south seventy.
hrce degrees, west forty-eight perches to corner ot
lot lately sold to the said K. It. Co., thence by said
lot south thlrty-ono degrees, each fourtoenand four
tenth perches to corner of other lands o( Jonas
Bredbenncr tho grantor, thence .by aaue norm
seventy-eight and a half degrees, east sixty
parcboa to the place of beginning, containing six
acres and, tlxty-ctght perches strict measure,
wnereon are erected a
III
SeUed, taken Into execution and to be told us
the property ot II, S, Cole and W, U, cole,
JOHN U. OASKV,
Uxrrinu, Atty. Kberltf,
Marts
JUDITOIfB NOTICE.
Kitate of rKWiU folk; cfcwawil.
The UEddrsigned, ann auditor appointed by tho
firphana' court of folumbu coumy to distribute
bo (unds In tbe hands or Jos. V. Eves adulnUtra,
tor, will sit at tho onico of (irnst Herring, in
iiloomsburg on v aruh ttiih issx, at 10 o'clock a. ui.
when rad where SU person' having claims tgalnbt
raid estate uiutt appear and prove the same, or
be debarred from coulee in on tsld fund.
Mr "Auditor,
Best of All
Cough medicines, Aycr's Cherry Pec
toral Is In greater demand than over.
No preparation for ThrOat and, Lung
Troubles Is so prompt In Its effects; so
agrecablo to tho taste, and so widely
known as this, It Is tbo family medi
cine In thousands of household.
" I havo sullereil for years from a
bronchial trouble that, whenever I tako
cold or am exposed to inclement weath
er, shows itself by a very annoying
tickling Bensation in the throat and by
illtliculty in breathing. T have tried a
great many remedies, but none does so
well 03 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which
always given prompt relief In returns ot
my old complaint. Ernest A. Herder,
Inspector of Publlo lioads, Parish Ter
ro lionne, I.a.
" I consider Ayer's Cherry Tectoral a
most Important remedy
For Home Use.
I liavo tested Its curative powor, In my
f.uully, many times during the past
thirty yearn, ami have never known It
to full. It will rellovo tho most serious
affection of tho throat and lungs,
whether In i lilldrcn or adults." Mrs.
V.. U. Kdgeily, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
"Twenty years ago I was troubled
Willi a ilisotiso of tho lungs. Doctors
afforded mu uo relief aud considered
my caso hopeless. I then began to use
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
hud llulslied ono bottlo, found relief. I
'onttimcd to tako this medicine until a
rum was effected. 1 bcllove that Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral saved ray life,"
b.unutl (rlggs, Waukegan, 111.
"Six years ago I contracted a severs
Cold i -',' ',?-i '-'y- -tnigs and
toon developed all tho alarming syinp.
tmns of Consumption, I had a cough,
night sweats, b(eedlng ot the lungs,
pains In chest and slues, and was so
prostrated as to be coutlned to ray
hod most of tho time, After trying
vurlous prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to glvo
mo Ayor's Cherry Pectoral, I took lt,
aud Ilia effect was magical. I teemed
to rally fiom tho llrst tlose ot this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as ever."
P.oduey Johnson, Bprlngtleld, 111.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rBsnaao ur
Dr. J. O, Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Mi br ') Drujjlm. Pile It ; tit bottlti.tl.
FARMS
Mar i a n
T5VCP B 0 Climate and
JjJuuJl WKatlonlutheHoum
J, f, S1AKC1IA, Claiemont Va
nCAE
Meaa cured wrMfiru.
UibUMTatBMItMCIIHIOlt
NkUMffl hrt UmUf. Ovnfort-
I. l.lUuhl.klM.lll.B.JlMl.11 III. k UlMlh
Utr S4-4t