COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Columbian.
L
0. a. lwH, 1 fl.ii...
J. K. BltUnbtnior,, f B4ltor,
BLOOM8BURG, PA.
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1880.
Wo will print somo Interesting mat
ter about tho Washington Centennial
oti our outsido pages next week.
Oklahoma, tho ouo-tinio land of
promise, has turned out to ho a land of
Band-Btorms, stagnant water, and small
pox. What disappointed hopes havo
tailed to accomplish towards depopu
lating tho rccoutly populated territory
disease will likely complete, if recent
reports from its mushroom cities aro
verified
Tno Pennsylvania Lecislaturo at
tonded tho Celebration iti Now York
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
and tho people paid the expense, which
is sam to Do QiUDU a day. This
simply legalized robbory. If members
ot tno legislature want to go on a
pleasure trip they havo a porfect
right to do so, but Uwy ought not to
compel tho atato to foot the bills. It
is well enough to bo patriotic, and very
easy too, when somo ono elso pays for
A terrible railroad acoident occurred
on Sunday on tho Grand Trunk Rail
way near Hamilton, Ontario, by which
twenty lives were lost. Tho train was
composed of an engine, two baggage
oars, a smoker, three coaohes, a l ull
man car and two sleepers.
The accident ocourred at tho iuno
lion, whero a "Y" is built. This "Y"
is used to switcli through traius for
Toronto on to the Toronto branoh from
the main lino.
ino train is said to have been run
ning at the rato ot forty miles an hour
or more. When directly on passing
the switch the engine jumped the track
ana pianged into a watcr-tanic which
stood in a spaoo between tho "Y",
smashing tho tank into atoms and
turning tho engine upsido down.
Tho baggaeo cirs came directly after
tue ongine, and the brat ot these wa
pitched over .the engine and thrown
on tho main track, leaving its wheels
uenind it. me other baggage car
oaucl't fi o from the engine and the
two were soon in flames.
The coaohes following, with tho i x-
ception ot me two Wagner oars in the
rear ot the train, wore huddled tog-th
er by th s shook, and soon caught fire
from the baggage oirs. The pat-
Sanger on ine train, numbering over
150, many of whom wero asleep, at the
time, had a torriblo experience. Large
slivers of iron and wood flew in all
directions, and the contusion among
the passengers can better bo imagined
than desoribed.
The majority of those aboard the
tram were enabled to get out of the
coaches before the fire reached them.
but in the confusion whioh reigned it
is not known how many victims were
left to the mercy of tho flames, pinned
in by the material of the wreck and
unable to extricate themselves.
t wo dead bodies, and the remains
of fifteen others wero taken from the
ruins.
Seven cars including one baggage,
two nrst ola39 coaclios, a smoker,
first-olasH day coach, and two Wagner
sleepnra wero bnrned, there being not
a vestiga of wood or anything that
would burn left. Ono car, the bag
gage was demoralized, aod the engine
was the most complete wreck ltnagina
Die.
Tho loss to tho company will be
enormous. Many of those in the train
wero on their way to Now York to
take part in the Centennial festivities
Among them was a part of the Detriot
Light infantry, but none of them were
injured, with the exception of one who
got a slight cut over his eye.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correeponaent.J
Washington, April 29, 1889
j. i tBiuuni, xiurrmuii nan reiusen to
extend the time for the Railway Mail
Service to pass utuW tho rules of the
Civil Servico Commission. Conse
quently no appointment can be made
in that branch of the government ser
vice after May first, except through
the Civil Service Commission. This
action was taken In opposition to the
wishes of l'ostmaster General Wana
maker, who has.aaked to have tho time
extended.
The President and tho rest of the
administration with its wives, daugh
ters, sons, oousins, and aunts, to say
nothing of the grandchildren, left here
!1 . ! it - l- i -i r
uii a spuumi uaiu luruiaiieu mem ireej
shortly after 1 o'clook this morning en
route to New York to take part in the
Centennial celebration or George
Washington s inauguration. Tho ot
fioe seekers and Congressmen disap
poared with tho appointing powors
but most of them will probably be
back by tho last of the week.
The most thoroughly disappointed
man in tho United States Billy Ma
hono, of Virginia had quite a long
interview with the President on Satur
day, and it is said that he made a most
piteous appeal for recognition of some
sort Ho is no longer choice about
what he gets. He started out by de
manding a Cabinot position, but now
be humbly asks to be allowed to name
rt few of tho smaller Federal officials in
Virginia, and it is by no means certain
that even that privilege is to be al
lowed him.
President Harrisou as a lawyer
must bo familiar with tho old English
legal maxim which says "the receiver
of stolen goods is as bad as tho thief,"
but his action in cutting the acquain
tance of his old friend W. W. Dudloy,
who organized the- doubtful voters of
Indiana into "blocks of firo", and utolo
the state, proves that he does not be
lieve in the aforesaid maxim. It has
been hinted around Washington for
no mo time that President Harrison bad
refused to speak to Col. Dudley elnco
the latter was unfortunate enough to
get khown up in tho "blocks of five"
business. Could it bo beoanso tho
President disapproves of such crooked
ness? Why, Dudley has been ono of
his crookedest and ablest lieutenants
for Lo these many years, aud it was for
jiibt such work that he, by special ro
quest, had Dudley treasurer of the Re
publican National Committee. Gen.
Harrison did not seem to object to tho
crookedness then, on the contrary he
accepted all the benefit therefrom.
But when Col. Dudloy was stupid
enough to be caught, Gen. Harrison's
virtue developed, and he resolved to
have nothing more to do with such a
very wicked man, as Dudley, It is
Htrunge that ecrv body else should
know of Col. Dudley's dark ways al)
these years and that the President
should havo been entirely ignorant.
Dudley, IilnueH, has made tho ru
mored snubbing a ccrtnlnlty by giving
out n letter whloh ho w'roto to a gentle
man tn Indiana, who had asked his
influence in getting an office for whioh
ho was an '.applioant Tho following
paragraph from Dndloy's letter tells tho
whole Btoryi
"Perhaps there is no ono Iri tho
whole country who has done ho inuoh
for GoncraJ Ilarrtson during tho last
twenty years as I have, but beoauso
our Demooratio frionds down in In
dianapolis havo started tho huo and cry
on me, brother lion docs not teem to
fool that ho can ailord to roooguizo m
as an acquaintance and consequently I
dont tako dinner at tho Whlto llotiso
as might bo expeotcd."
it 1 Vcsidont Harrison believed his
friend Dudley to have boon such a ras
cal that ho could not afford to rccort-
nlzo him as an acquaintance, would he
not havo been more consistent to ro
fuse tho fruits of that rascality the
Preildonoyt No sane man doubts
that New York was carried by the
same methods as Indiana. If Col.
Dudley is a thief, who is tho receiver
of the stolon coodsf-
Private secretary Hallow says that
tho President s health has not been
better in twenty years than it is now.
This story is gotten up for out-of-town
consumptioni it will not pass here
where people oan soo tue t'resident s
ohalk face and tho watery looking
puffs under his eyes.
senator atewart continues to pound
awav at the silver question, but bo has
not yet been ablo to persuade tho ad
ministration to increase its monthly
purchase of bullion. Ho still hopes to
do so.
Senators Sherman and Quay who
have been saying uncomplimontaiy
things about eaoh other, havo shaken
hands and outwardly made up, but
they havo both doubtless mado up their
minds to get oven with the other at tho
hrst opportunity.
The lienerm Lianu uttice win invesu-
fate tho charges that Government of
oials took advantage of their official
fiositious for taking possession fradu
pntly of choice town lots and home
steads in Oklahoma before tho bona
fido settlers arrived.
Guthrie had started with lis strange
load at G o'clock In tho evening. It
was useless to enforco the laws restrict
ive of railroad travel.
Thopooplo worn fleeing practically
for their lives. They had ndded to
long privation the suffering of seven
teen hours without food or protection
from tho oald. No train had passed
them aud nouo was in sight bohlud.
Thoy had left t howling mob in
Guthrie baffled In lis t (Torts to join in
the flight. The iisclcsstiesa ot pro
ceedlng to Guthriu was apparont, nod
tho correspondent seourid a footing for
one foot, and returned to this point
with tho laggard train.
A terrible storm raised the miseries
of Guthrio to almost a horror. A vio
lent wind storm aioso as the sun sank
and filled tho air with stifling red alkali
dust that strews tho plains. A deluge
of rain succeeded and through tno
night it beat npon tho thousands of
shelterless people.
Just Married-
How loving they are; this is always
a sure sign. After tho first year some
times it dou't hold good. When
Charles comes homo to you grouty aud
crofs, snappingand snarling, titiabto to
relish the nice dinner you have cooked,
and feels as though thcro was a ton of
pig iron in bin stomach, ho is troubled
with dyspepsia, and Sulphur Bitttra is
the only medicine that will euro him.
Dr T. Reman Bkriimer, an emin
ent German authority, says: ' Con
sumption is always duo tn deficient nu
trition ot the lungs, oaused by bud
blood." At the Brornpton Hospital
for consumptives, London, Eng., n
statement has been published that .52
per cent, of thi patients of that insti
tution have unsuspected kidney dis
order. This explains why the proprie-,
tors of Warners Sife Cure cla'ra that 1
they have received many testimonials
whioh they have not published, be
cause of the incredulity with which
they would be received were it claim-d
that Warner's Safe Cure cures con
sumption. But tho fact is that if your
kidneys bo cured and put in a healthy
condition they expel the urio aoid and
poisonous waste matter, and prevent
the irritation of the delicate substances
of the lurgs, theroby removing tho
oauso. When the effect is "removed
the symptom of kidney disease, which
is called consumption disappears, and
with it the irritation which caused it.
The Manufacturer Kicks.
The Manufacturers' club, of Phila
delphia, composed of members who
favor a "proteotive tariff" publihes a
fortnight review called the Manu
facturer which is supposed to reflect
tho views of tho club.
An issue some time ago contained
spiov reading about republican political
bosses and the evil fruits of the r
mismanagement of the party' in the
Quaker city. This " publication
naturally created some excitement but
not half as much as an arliole in the
last issue which denounced the business
of granting pensions, said it was tune
to put tho knife into it and declared
that the nation's generosity had been
imposed upon and abused, as about one
fourth of all the ponsious granted had
been fraudulently obtained.
This is rather bold talk for a
monopolistic journal to indulgw in. In
the next issue the Manufacturer ought
to treat of the high tariff and its bene
ficiaries. It could doubtless present
somo interesting reading on that
subject. Patriot,
Disgusted With Oklahoma-
TERRIBLE PBIVATIONS AND SUFFERING
AMONO THE SETTLERS.
Chaos reigns not only in Oklahoma,
but in the entire tributary country.
Tho railroad is prostrated, communica
tions aro entirely cut off. The West
ern Union, with its crush of train dis
patching, would not louoh a message
of another character in the Teirilory
though tho earth swallowed a town
site. Guthrie's back seems broken,
and there is a furious stampede to get
out. People there aro wild from the
deprivations that lack of shelter, water
and food impose upon them. To these
distresses are added the misfortunes of
tempest, heat and tho absence of means
of flight.
Whon tho reporter reaohed Willow
Springs from the Diamond Bar Ranche
bo learned from the dispatches that
neither the north or sou'h-bound pas
senger traius, due, had been heard
from. An hour of waiting passed,
whon a train of twenty cattle cars
crept up from the South. Tho cars
were locked, but upon tbe roofs, the
buffers, amid the coal on the tender,
on tho pilot and tho gangway of the
locomotive and packed in upon the
caboose was a dense and miser ble
throng of men. Tho tiaiu from
The Oft Told Story
01 tho peculiar medicinal merits ot riood's
Sarsaparllla Is folly confirmed by tlio volun
tary testimony ot thousands who havo tried
It. Fecullar In the combination, proportion,
and preparation ot Its Ingredients, peculiar
In tho cxtremo care with which It Is put
up, Ilood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures
whero other preparations entirely fall. Pecu
liar In the unequalled good name It has made
at home, which ts a "toner of strength
abroad," peculiar In the phenomenal sales
It has attained,
Hood's Sarsaparllla
la tho most popular and successful medicine
before the publlo today tor purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
"I suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back of
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
I took one bottle of Ilood's Sarsaparllla, and
I have received so much benefit that I am
i.f grateful, and 1 am always glad to speak
a good word for this medicine." Mns. J. 8.
BMTDEli, rottsvllle, IV mi.
Purifies tho Blood
Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all mcr his body for
fifteen years. Ilood's Sarsaparllla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y.,
suffered eleven years with a terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he bad to give
up business. lie was cured of tho ulcer, and
also of catarrh, by
Hood's Sarsaparllla
BoldbTatldrugfcltts. gl(ilxfor5. rreparedonly
by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mm.
IOO Doses One Dollar
jOTICE.
Notice ts berebr elren that the following ac
count has been died In the Court ot Common Pleas
ot Columbia county, ana win ue presented to tne
said court on tho nrst Monaay ot May A. I), isss
and confirmed nisi. an1 unleaa ExceMlons are 01
ed within four days thereafter, will be conormed
absolute:
1. Hccond account of Samuel K. Smith. Trustee
of the bequest of John K. Fowler, deceased, to the
roor or wnarcreeKTwp. uoiumota uounir, ra.
WM. n. SNYDER,
Proth'ys office, AprU 8, 1889. Froth- notary.
AMENDMENT
n
PennsTlvant. for their amiroval
a special election to be held -Tune 19. 1883. Pub-
TO
proposed to the citizens of this commonwealth
it the lieneral Assembly of the commonwealth
ot Pennsylvania, for their approval or rejection at
THE CONSTITUTION
of the commonwealth
Ushed br order of the Secretary or the Common
wealth, in pursuance of Article XVIII of tho Con
stitution. .Tolut resolution proposing an amendment to
tbe cnnsututlnn or this commonwealth
Miction 1. Be it resolved by the senate and
House ot ltPDreaentatlves ot the oommonwealt''
of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met. That
the tollowlnir amendment Is nrorjosed to the Con
stltutlon ot the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania,
in accordance wuu ue ragnteemn Article tnereoi:
AMENDMENT.
There riiill be an additional article to said Con-
sutuuon to do uesignatea as Article XIX, as toi
lows :
AltTICLE SIX.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale ot
Intoxicating liquor, to be used as a oerrrage. Is
hereby prohibited, and any vloiaUonot this pro
hibition shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as
shall be provided by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of ln
toi.lcatlng liquor for other purposes than as a
beverage may be nllowed in such manner only a
may oo prescuwa oy ttw. Tue unerai Asscmoiy
shall, at the first session succeeding the adoption
or mis arucie ni me constitution, enact law
with adequate penalties for itsj-nforcement,
A true copy ot the Joint Itesolu'lon.
CHAItLKS W. STONK,
Secretary of the commonwealth.
iir
Scores cured,
entered, 60c,
Apr. K-Mt,
nilTlDDU0' Hose or
UAIAKHN Throat In
any tAge, acute or chronic, alio
Itaj Fever or Cold In Ile&d, rapid
ly cured. UIko medical endorse
ment, A lawyer who had Catarrh
17 yra. dUcoveri a .cure which U
now ?lTen to the World. No co
caine or harmful aubeunce. No
nufF ordmlcha- Kaiv.MfM.HvrM.
uenn tor circular wiia Dime leiumomats,
Drugslita, &io. i mall, 50a. t mall, re-
m "sis 5;
' tv&-2
J? ii
& mm
a7JAk ft.!
TEP OH FLAY ROOFS
pa:; nu pi't o.v hv anv pf.hso.v-
rHiilMAHTM Of POfXS 'SOID ANNUAILT
, Mi UU.'t.f. lilCJI Ol' liVliBV
Uhl'tlHir'l'iijM,
UNO lull SUW OIlieVLAH CONTA1KIN0
I'RlUi; LIST ANU IISFMIBXCKS.
PV5
en
ACEHTS WAHTCP.
EHRST, JR. & 00.
P-ITS MAVbTACTUItEKS,
Uk Stree. PHIUDEIPHIA.
For Your
SPRING SUITS
go
to
v'
LOWENBERGS,
The Oldest
MerdMnit 2 Twlbiing
EstiaMishBMMiit Ira
COIiUMBIA . COUNTY.
JBloomsburg, Pa,
EXniMTS AT
BLOOMSBURG-,
I01T, III 11th
AFTKlSrVOOIV siimI WIOI1T.
BARNUM & BAILEY'S
Greatest Show on Earth
Larger, Greater, Grander than ever "before in its history.
Tho most colossal and stupendous amusement enterprise ever organized. Exhibited In
all its monster magnificence and undivided greatness, for the edification, delec
tation, amusement, delight, Instruction and wondcrof the whole people.
1 1 BARNUM J. L BAILEY'S
J. 5 Ncw United Shows in One. J
CAPITAL INVESTED, 83,000,000. I V. T. UAUNUM,
DAILY EXI'ENBEs, 80,800. J. A. BAII.EV, ) l"81 Owners.
Ui'e; Circus Companies in three Ilinps,
Great Orieinal Pari Olympia Hippodrome,
WizinlV 15lark Tent of Illusions,
Ileal Wild Moorish Caravan,
Double Monageries of Wild and Trained Baasti,
Mammoth Museum teotnintr with wonders,
Grand Horse Fair, with 380 horses,
Hugo Eh'vatcd Stages, lor Olympian Games,
Giirantio npgri'gation of Living Curiosities, -
Immense Monster World' Fair,
Extensive Aviary. Huge Aquarium,
IJJ Athletio Games, Aquatic Sports,
Real Black Tent of Mysteries
Hugo continuous gallery of 40 chaste, beautiful living and speaking supernatural Illusions.
GENUINE WILD MOORISH CARAVAN,
(JontnInlnK a rare foast of Oriental Riches, and an cmharrasment of Eastern Splendors,
Presented at an actual cost of $100,000, and comprising a perfect mirror of
the life of the strange people Inhabiting the desert.
CHARMING ALGERIAN DANCING MAIDENS,
High Priests. Troubadour;. Desert Musicians. Soudanese,
And whole tilbes of curious Eastern People, together with their War Weapons, Arabian
Horses, Tents of Animal Sains, Costumes, Utensils, Hillglous Articles, etc.
GRAND PARIS OLYMPIA HIPPODROME.
With a myriad of novel and thrilling races,
Huge Bird Races. Animal Races. Dog Races.
THE MARVELOUS BICYCLE RIDING ELEPHANT,
Only Dwarf Hairy Elephant in the World,
TROUPE OP TRAINED TALKING AND ACTING SEALS.
MAMMOTH HORSE FAIR, with 380 Hones,
In a separate .tent, for publlo Inspection.
A Tremontloiis Trained Animal Department,
With Trained Sheep, Geese, Pelicans, airaffen', Ostriches, Gamo Roosters, Pigs, Cats,
Dogs, Ponies, Horses, Ele pbahts, Camels, Linus, Tigers, Hyenas,
Wolves, Pauthers, Leopards, etc.
300 of tlio most Phenomenal Artists.
Jiiaio anu f emale Hippodrome uiucrs.
SO Amazing and Astounding Aerlahsts,
30 of the Funniest Clowes on Eirlh.
Two Monster Doable Menageries of Rare Wild Beasts. Mttsenm of Wonders.
ELEVATED STAGES. THREE RINGS.
All, UvcryililiiK, for One irlce ol AcIiiiIhhIom
ADULTS, 5(5c. CHILDREN, under 9 years, 25c.
TWO EXHIIUTIONH DAILY, al 3 aud 8 p. ra. Doors open uu hour earlier.
For tho accommodation of ihojo wishing to avoid the crowds at the wagon, an office
has hecu opened at the
COLUMBIAN PRINTING OFFICE.
near Post Office, where reserved numhored seats can he purchased at the regular price,
and admUston ticket at tho usual slight advance ou day of show,
GREAT FREE NEW STREET PARADE,
Containing a mile of rich objects and features, at 0 to 10 o'clock on morning of show,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS RN ALL RAILROADS.
PRING 0PEH1HG
-OF-
JJirab BSE
-AT-
1. MAKE'S, Tla MeiaM CMMeir.
Why nrc we doing tlio largest Clothing and Hat trado in Bloorasburg ? Good reason for it
you may'be sure. We keep the best and moat fashionable goods, and prices are ALWAYS THE
LOWEST. Our store is spacious, cheerful and well lighted and a model in all its appointments
and equipments. Ottr stock is NEW, RRIGHT and
EXCEIIDIiVC?L g ATTRACTIVE
and comprehensive, and always we will maintain the position of
"FAIR DE4JL.IWG."
RESPECTFULLY YOURS, '
1 1. MAIER. 1
The Largest Clothing and Hat Store in Columbia and Montour Counties.
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.
Wholesale. Itctail.
Wheat per bushel
Kye " "
Cent " " ....
Oats " "
Flour " hhl
Uulter
Gees
Potatoes
Hams
Dried Apples
Side
Shoulder
Chickens
Geese
Lard per lb
Vinegar per gal
Onions per bushel
Veal skins
Wool per lb
Hides
Coal on Wiiakj
No ii 1-2.00; Nos 2. 3, & Lump $3.25
No 5 $3.00 nituminus JS.S5
60
50
32 45
COO
24 28
12 14
40
12 15
03 05
08 10
10 12
7 16
10 12
20 80
75 1 00
07
35
5 to 7
JUHOIIS Foil MAC TERM.
All must bo at the Court Houae'Slonday, Mar
th, !, at 10 o'clock- a. ra.
Heaver Jacob Krjr.
Berwlclc-oo. Walp, -..7. Knorr, Dan W. nol.
1.", s. p. Ilanly.
llkom David Kdwards Jr., Clinton Ktertlng-. II.
V. Kanier, Wesley Shutt, W. E. Knorr.
Catawlssa-Jo Strieker.
Centre Jos. Jllller, Aririur Creasy.
Conynghatn Henry Whittake.
Greenwood Chas. Dlldtne, J. Wesley Altertaon.
It. U Grime.
Jackson F. M. Parker.
Madison John It. stout, John Stetler.
Main- -William Hemley.
Mltnin Wra. Hartzel, j. W. Creasy.
Rcott A, P. HowelL
rjUU VERSE JURORS, 1ST WEEK.
All must appear at the court House Tuesday
Mar 7th issj. at 9 o'clock a. in
lleaver John Hawk Mr.
llcnton I. v. Kitchen.
Berwick H. B. Freas, K. G. Crispin, tecrand
Jacoby.
Woom J. J. Lawall, Wm. WeDh,
Urlarcreck MlasE. Moyer, Isato Martz, Wm.
I.amon.
catawlssa Harman Young, J. c. !I!oeor. John
It Dlcmer. a. it. lthawn.
Centralla I ee Ooorge.
centre John Miller.
FUhlngcreek Hiram Varklo, BnJ. Pealer. A.
W. Unckalew, Lel Belshllne, Moses Mcllenry, Is
rael Doty.
Franklin Francis Ealy, s. W. Iteeder.
J ickson Caivln Derr.
Icu8t Leander Bllllg, Samuel Camp.
Mtmin-M. C. Hess.
'Montour Arthur Hoberts, s&uuel Brochus.
Mt, Pleasant Clark Beagle.
ornge-.lohn Weluh, Isaan Kline.
Pcott C. B. Knt, It. w. Knt.
Sugarloat inomas smith.
KCO!D WKKK.
Boaver-C. II. Ilittenhouse.
Benton Howard welllver.
Berwick Wm O. nook, Jeremiah McMurtrle.
Bloom Wm. Hantaan. Noah ernes, John a.
Cox, Frank cavanee. K. M. Crawford.
Brlarcreek-M. II. Petty, Knoch Itlttenhouse.
CentreIL C. Barton, Allen J. Hhellhamiaer.
Isaac Whltmlre. '
oonyngham Mh-hael Brown.
FUhlnp-rcok Win. Kramer.
Franklin Jesse John.
Greenwood H. A. Lemon, Jacob Utu
Jackson P. C. Yorks, Daniel Stephens
locust Uaao Kester, Daniel Karig, Jos. fletber,
c ti. w. Fox.
Mlfllln Henry Nu&s, .leremlah Yohe.
Montour Emanuel Lazarus.
Mt. Pleasant Thos. Mcllrlde, Jos, Ikeler.
orange--Jonathan Pouw.
Uoarlngcreek John Mourev,
llne-Kllas Watts, John Kessler.
Scott Francis Heck, II. H. Brown.
Soil CUmate and
Iv-ntlnn In ih. on.. i
1ANCHA, claremont Va.
Apr M-i-ii
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
EASTON, PA.
FOUIt-COUnSES. TEUMSMODEItATE.
For Catalogue, apply to
J.H.M.KN0X,D.D.,LLD.,Pres,t.
It. Bros. Apr. UWt.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Its CtSSS lUV'.in r.vkm
sts css:s iwtvjs ram.
rliklU pill tor Hi. ar Vkii.
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And Muscular Pains and Weaknesses, Back Ache.
Uterine and chest palns,rell?td In one mlnuto by
Cuticura Anti-Pain Piaster 258
only lns'antaneous paln-kllllng strengthenlne
Apr. W-d-H 1
ELY'S Catarrh
Cream Baltr
Cleanses tbe
Nasal Passages,
Allays I'aln and
Inllammatlun,
Heals tlio Rorcs.
lte.toits the
Bcuses of Taste
aud mell
TBY THE OUEeHAY-EEVER
A particle Is appiiea uiw each nostril, andls
agreeable. Prtoosocent at Druinrtataj by raaS
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rtren, New Vort. Apr u-fifi
BARGAINS
-IN-
Watches and Silverware
-U- -U- -U- O 1 O -t- -U- -C -0 -o- -o-
The finest line of Gentlemen's Watches ever in Bloomsburg.
In Ladies' and Gents' Gold "Watches,
we will not be undersold.
A very fine line of
SOLID SILVER BRACELETS.
All goods sold engraved free of charge. Repairing of all kinds
done neatly, promptly, and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
A WMMMM JEWB&BB,
Columbian Building) 31oomsburg, Pa.
Largest stock of CJarpeti id tho Couuty at
"W". EC. BROKER7
Latest Styles, Newest Patterns in
Velvets, BoIyaiul Tapestry
Brussels, Ingrains, &c.
A full line of Cocoa and Canton Mattings.
The best WIRE FOOT MAT in the Market.
Bloomsburg Pa.
reason-
Carpet and MillinBrv.
New Carpets , New styles in Velvets, Tap-stries and Ingrains, at i
ablo prices. Old Patterns, Sl,rt Pieces and Otfd Lengths
Smyrna Rugs from 75cts. up. Q y?, KEITER.
Hew Millinery.
Latent Spring Styles. Best Material. Best Work. Fair Prices
H. E. WASLEY.
At Hj-nry C. Ilartrnan's old stand. Next door to I. W Ilartnun & Son's
Ma' 8tfcet be' Market. BLOOMSBURQ PA.
YOU WILL FIND
EVERYTHING HIGH
WITH US
EXCEPT PRICES.
That's the reason why our business Is
growing so rapidly. It's against your
tn(r( as Vell at oun to epend your
money for a SprlnK Overcoat, a Spring
8u I or a fair ot Bprlng Trousers, wltu.
out examining our London Made Gar.
rnsnts.
F48B10N CiTiUXlut AND BiUPLES
Frii bt MlIU
E. 0. THOMPSON,
Tallor-Clothler Importer,
1338 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
(OrrosiTX ths Mint.)
I V
JSm? W?i8' op, on tho desk.
. i t i ' i i i ii-j ui uxitruai nn an, paper and price v hmn
every k nd and make any special stylo or pattern desired Pf),f; rw
gnoi full Information, and slioiiM 1 114 in Quni-u nlll.n
' ' ... v v. UIUUU,
lXTiro-II A TTn - -T '
Every known
kind. Our Li.
brary Stands
aro the best in
the world.
FOR THE
OFFICE
Tin Cash
Boxes, every
size and stylo of
lock. Document
and other Tin
Ware.
We are headqqarters for Stationery of every kind,
l iof'?' 10 J'?y l'08,1!0. we send samples of our
n..i 7 ' fh "uB,B'Bi nu our ii uatrateq
Catalogue of Stationery.
Wm. H. Hoskins Co.. Tb8 stationer,
" ' ' i tn Areh St., mialtlpkU. '