THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, W. K. Ilolloway of Danvlllo baa been ppolntod associate Judgo of Montour county. Dr. Gardner carries a beautiful cauo that wag presented him by Major M Grant of Chattanooga, who Is under treatment with tho doctor. IK te&I POWDER Absolutely Puro. Tills powder nover vnrtos. A mnrycl of purity, strength and wuolesomoness. Mora economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold In competition with the multitude! ot low test, short weight alum or phosphato powders. Sold only tn cam. HoTii. IUkino 1'owDF.n Co., 106 Wall SU, N.Y. The Columbian tv-mbllshed every Friday. Subscription price, $1.00 a year. Entered at thoroatomceat Moomsburg, Pa., aa second class mattor, March l, lass. BLOMURGriA FItlDAY, JANUAUY 31, 1800. ronatcT nmnoin tim tiuli. Trains on the r. & It. 11. 11. leaTO Hupert is follows t nortii. booth. 7:3! a. m. 11:04 a. ra. 8:81 p. m. 623 p. m. o Tratnsontbe D. L. W. It. R.leave Bloomsburg as follows t NonTn. south. 7:11! a. ra. 8:32 a. m. 10:ST a. m. 18:06 p. ra. 2:33 p.m. :15 p. m. :36 p, m. 6:47 p. m. Trains on tin N.sW.ll. Kallwaypass Bloom Ferry as follows i NORTH. SOCHI. 10:48 ft. m. l!:37 p. m. e.tip.m. 4-30 p.m. 80KDAT. NORTH. SOCTn. 10:43 a m :39 0 m BLOOMSBUIIO SULLIVAN KA1LBOAD', (Taking OffCCt MONDAY, SBPTEMBEK 2, 1839. ;SOUTn. NOUTIT. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. STATIONS, r. . a. a. a.m. a . p. a. p. a. Bloomsburg......... 6 28 11 43 7 0". 8 81 2 31 6 40 Main Street B 18 11 41 6 68 8 42 2 4J 6 47 lrondale 8 16 11 39 8 5B 8 41 8 41 6 60 Paper Mill.... ...... 6 08 11 31 6 48 BttlM 7 00 Llehtstreet. 6 03 11 23 6 41 8 tSB 2 5H 7 03 OranttOVlllO 6 67 It 20 6 35 9 Cfr 3 07 7 10 ForklL. S 4.1 11 10 6 21 9 15 3 17 7 20 Kanor's S 41 11 06 0 21 0 20 3 20 7 21 Btlllwater B 37 11 03 0 17 9 21 3 23 7 23 Benton, 5 28 10 S3 6 10 9 31 3 33 7 35 KdSOns, 6 S3 10 50 0 07 9 36 3 37 7 S3 coles Creek 5 20 10 45 0 05 9 33 3 40 7 40 BUKarloaf,... 6 in 10 42 0 02 9 42 3 43 7 41 Laubachs! 6 12 10 40 6 00 9 47 3 43 7 47 CentraC? 6 03 10 3.1 5 53 9 57 3 63 7 67 Jamison city.... BOOl0 30 S6O 10 004O0 800 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar r. m. a. x. a. a. a. a. r. a. r. a. In tho Belt Railroad Injunction caso an answer has been filed by tho defendants, and exceptions to tho answer by tho plain tllTs. Tho caso goes on tho argument list, and will bo hoard at an early day. Over ono million guesses wcro sent Into tho Wor Id odlcc, In refrenco to tho tlmo consumed by Nellie Illy In her tour around tho world. Tlicro was less than ono dozen who camo within seven seconds of tho time. Tho Mlto Socloty of tho ilaptlst Church 111 servo refreshments Including Mrs. Boror's Ice Cream, at tho home of Mrs. J. It. this week. All aro cordially invited, William Money, of Berwick, has been blind In bis left cyo for sixteen years. Last week Thursday ho was attacked by tho grip, and now sees distinctly with both eyes. To Farmers and others. Wo havo a fow bob-sleds, circular wood saws, corn-shell- crs, also our now fodder cutters and grind ers, which wc will glvo bargains In. Call catly. WiitTR & Cos nek. Tho rosult of the operation by Dr. Brown for tho restoration of sight for Chas. Krug perfectly satisfactory. Mr. Krug can now rcadiwlth thcoyo on which tho opera tion was performed. Not 25cts. hut lOcts., is the popular price with Geo. A. Hill's People's Theatre Co. at tho Opera Uouso February 3rd. The Father of all Popular price entertainments. Don't miss It; commencing Monday night, Feb. 3rd. HAI.l'.H. Fun. 1. G. W. Ash, Administrator" of 8. V. lilcks, will sell personal property on tho premises of G. W. Ash In Brlarcrcek town Bhlp, commencing at 10 o'clock In tho tore noon. FmntrjARY So T. II. Hetler will sell per sonal property and real estate on promises In Hetlerville, Tuesday. February 25th, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Horses, cattle, hogs, wazons and farming utensils. Also a farm of 100 acres, and another of 52 acres. Fsn. 27. Horaco Creasy will sell horses, ows, pigs, wagons, farm Implements, and a great number of useful articles, at 10 a. m. Minnn 4 Rimer K. Orevcline will sell vaiuablo poisonal property on the premises t. ' . ! . in nVlnplr n. tn., horses, cattle, hogs, and farming Imple mcnts March 0. Geo. Brown will sell horses, cows, pies, chickens, farm Implements, &c., on his premises in Mlflll" township, at 10 u. m. MATtoi: ll.-John Wolf will sell valuable personal property on his farm in Centre townBhlp, commmenclne at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon. Horses, Cattle nnd farming implements. Maboit 1 3 M B. Endy will sell horses, cows, wagons, farm Implements, potatoes grain, &c, in Mlfllln township at 10. a. m, MAitcn 18. John Cadman of Orango township will sell personal property on ibn nromlira f nmmnnclnir at 10 O'C'OCK. Consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, and gen cral farming utensils. nUtratori of Anna Coffman dee'd., W. E. and I). R. Coffman offer fit pnvato sale, a houso and lot on West Main street Bloomsburg, Pa. tho lato resiat of deceased. ' Fob Balk A deslratilo and commodious residenco on Main, street, supplied with water, gas and steam. Apply to jan20tf. N. Mover. Fob Balk Dwelling houses In Blooms mire, Oranceville, Espy and Rupert Pa, vma tn fonn ovl vnntn. Kansas and Vlr- lots In Bloomsburg. Store r.mr.ortli.a HrUt mills and other property by M. P. Lutz, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, uioomsutirg, ra. Pnn Sii.it. ITniisc nnd lot in Rupert InnnflrliMft. Two storv. house, with nlnn rooms. Bav windows, out kitchen, ico nnd coal houso, good stable, chicken and pig pen. Choice fruit, over. green trees, good water, Two railroads Twelve trains a nay oacu way, m uwuuia hurg. faro 8c round trip. Low taxes, i great bargain, if taken soon. M. P. Lutz, Insurance & Real EH. Act Fob Rest. Tho room on the second floor nf thn COLUMBIAN BulldlnC DOW OC- r.nn1,l liw i.iw Town llouncil. will ho va cant April 1st, 18D0. It is a large, light room, steam heat, gas, and water on same noor. inqniro 01 ueo. a. rjiwcn. nviu TIhst and fob Balk A farm of niiotit niTiv-acres for rent with eraln In ilm rronnd. Tho stock will bo sold at private or public sale. Call or nddress, Dr. B. F. Gabdneu, Bloomsburg, Pa. A ham to rent, apply to Dr. J. R. Evans lcrrionul. Y. R. Carpenter spent Tuesday in Phlla delpbla. Mrs. B. C. Jayne cf Borwlck Is seriously 111. Daniel Young oi Bugarloaf was a visitor lo town on Monday. Woodln Hauly of Berwick has recovered from bis recent attack of fever. W. M. Weaver was in Philadelphia couple of days this week. Dr. W. M. Rebcr has recovered from ecveto attack of tho grip. a. M. Vandersllco Is seriously ill with pneumonia. (). B. Robblus has been ablo to attend business for tho past week, after an Illness of several weeks. Mr. Freaa Brown is slowly recovering from au illnces that has confined him to tho houso for several weeks. Mrs. Dr. Wllllts was called to Roanoke, Va. on Wednesday of last week, by Illness in tho family of her daughter, Mrs. Worth ington. George Bloat), who has been employed Jjy a firm of railroad contractors in Mary land in a responsible position for the past 3'eur, is at homo on a visit. Court begins Monday next. , The Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Co. has constructed a trcstllng below tho Y of the B. & B. at a point whero they hopo to bo ablo to cross tho track of tho D. L. & W. An injunction is pending to prevent crossing from being mado. There will bo a "Valentino Party," given uder the auspices ot tho Young People's Guild of Bt. Paul's Church, at tho houso of .Mr. Charles Bloan, on Friday Evening, Feb. 14th, 7 o'clock. Among other attrac tions there will bo n Gypsy Fortune Teller. Coffee. Chocolato and Sandwiches will he served during tho evening. Geo. A. Hill's People's Theatro Co. A show for tho multitude. A prlco that is within tho reach of all. An evening of clean moral enjoyment, and all for tho small price ot 10, 20, and SOcts. Opera House Feb. 3rd. Beats now on sale. It. S. Howell Esq , ot Espy, who has been seriously III, Is ropotted to bo Improving. The 3rd annuat meeting of tho W. O. T. U. will bo held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Feb. 4th. Tho namo of W. 0. Johnston Is announc ed In this paper as a candidate for tho of flco of County Btiperlntcndcnt. The elec tion takes place next May. Tho ladlos of tho Orangevlllo Presbyter ian church will glvo an oyster supper at tho residenco of Mr A. B. Stewart, Fri day evening, Feb. 7, 1800. A tea party will bo held at tho M. E. Parsonage, Corner Sth and Market Bt, on Friday evening beginning at 5 o'clock. Tickets lOcts. Ico cream and cake extra. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wirt lost their in. fant daughter last week Thursday. It was ii lipftutlful bfilin two monlhfl old. Tho Rico ou First Street, Friday evening of funcrl, wag helJ al lho nouso Baturday) Rov. W. 0. Lovcrctt officiating. A carpenter, named Peter ICehoo, In tho employ of contractor Thomas Gorry, fell from a ladder at D. J. Waller s new house on West Street, Tuesday. Ho was con- slacrably bruised, but not seriously. In another column appears tho advertise ment of Messrs. Klpp & Podmorc, archi tects, of Wllkes-Barrc. Thoy havo opened a branch olllco in Bloomsburg with J. M. Clark, Esq. Thcso men have had a vast exporlcnco as atchitccts and should re ceive a good patronage from this town. Thoso of our subscribers who aro seve ral years back on subscription, and to whom wo havo recently sent one or moro notices, would no doubt Ifeel Indig nant it tho bills should bo placed In tho hands of a justice for collection. And yet that Is what will happen soon, If no atten tion Is paid to our requests. Ono dollar subscription means prompt cash each yoar. Mrs. J. M. C. Rank, died at her home In Light street last Saturday evening at 0 o'clock. She was sick several weeks with pneumonia. Sho was about 48 years of ago and leaves a husband and four chil dren to mourn her demise. Mrs. Rank was an earnest member of tho M. E. Church. During her last hours of sickness sho made a selection of tho hymns and text to bo used at her funeral. Tho funer al took place on Wednesday morning, 'the services bclne held in the M. E. Church at Light street Revs. Mallallcu and Tubbs oDlciatlng. At tlic Opera IIotiHc. Tho George A. Hill Company (from tho People's Theatro, Now York city) oponed a week's engagement at Smith's Opera House last Monday evening. They opened with tho "Golden Cliff, or tho Walt of the Mines," an excellent play, which was well interpreted, Miss Minnlo Lester delighted tho audience with her impersonations of Nance, tho wait of the mines, and Mr. Hill as Barney McGulro took tho bouse by storm. On Tuesday night tho Irish drama, "The Rose of Klllarnoy." was excellently rendered, and last night "New York by Gaslight," was given in an admirable man ner, with all tho requesUo scenery to glyo full effect to the play. ( I'o-nlght Thursday) tho "Female Detective" will be given; Fri day night, "TheExllo of Erin," and Satur day ulght "Jack Shepherd." A matinee will bo given at 2 p. m. on Baturday for ladles and children, when "Tho Green Hills of Erin," will bo played. The company is evenly balanced, and is tho best that has ever appeared here at popular prices. They deservo crowded houses every night. Ex. Bloomsburg Opera House, commencing Monday February 3rd. Mew Columbus. The name of C. L. Bands is mentioned In some quarters as a candldato for county commissioner. Should tho republican party decide to mako a change from their present representation in tho board, they could find no better man than Mr. Bands. Ho possesses intelligence and business ex perience. Having made a fortunato purchaso tho Columbian ofllco is enabled to furnish and print a good quality of envelopes at less price than tiiey havo evur before Lcen of fered. Also, letter beads, bill heads, state ments, of all sizes, tags, and all .sorts of commercial printing at tho lowest rates. Samples will be furnished on application, by maiL Tlic Trouble nt Plymouth. A OOMl'LETR HISTORY. OP rOtlSlt-tllllOANlAN DIFFICULTY. On January 23, tbo Polish Cathollo Ceme tery at Plymouth prcsonlcd a sight never before seen la God's acra In this state. A desecrated grave, its yawning mouth leav ing exposed to tho cold and snow tho bro ken coffin that llot its bottoir, and near at band, seated by a blazing flro tho rough figures of two stalwart Polandcrs across whoso knees lto loaded repeating rifles. Early that morning, when tho excite ment which followed tho tearing open of tho gravo tho previous afternoon had somo what subsided, tho Polandcrs, acting under tho orders st Martin Wilkes, onco moro took poscpjlon ot the cemetery, they mado no furtbur effort to (ouch tho coffins, which bad been placed back in tho open gravo, but propping up the broken gates of tbo cemetery and securely fasttnlng them, they left two of their number in charge, armed to tho teeth, and with orders to re sist any extremity and attempt on the part ofjthc Lithuanians or any ono else to enter tho cemetery for any purpose. HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE. Tho tronblci that culminated In this dese crated gravo commenced several months ago in tbo Polish Cathollo Church. The congregation Is a very largi one, having about 10C3 members. In this congregation aro two factions, tho Polandcrs and Lith uanians. Father WarnegrlB, who, up to three monhts ago, had been the pastor for many years, was a Lithtinian. About a year ago Martin Wilkes moved from Wilkes Barro to Plymouth and opened a saloon. Uo joined the church and from that mo ment troublo began. Uo raised opposition among tho Polish members to Father Warnegri', working on the national an tipathy existing between tho Polandcrs and Lithuanians. Charges were formally preferred by Wilkes and his friends against the pastor for appropriating soma of tho funds belong ing to tho Koscusklo Society connected with the Church. These charges were in vestigated, and Bishop O'Uara removed Fatner Warnegrls. Tho Polauders then notified the bishop that tbey wanted a Po lish priest appointed. The Lithuanians being in a majority, tho bishop did not ac cccd to their wishes, but appointed Rev. Father Burba a Lithuanian This roused tho Polandere to aggressive measures. They seized tho church and parochial iresidence, and when Father Burba reached Plymouth bo found his dwelling and tbo church haired against him. He applied to tho local autboritcs, and warrants were issued for the arrctt of thoso holding posesslon of tho parish house. On October twenty-second, tho police made an attempt to break into it and arrest tho men. They broko tho door open, but were met by a gang ot Po landcrs, armed with rifles and revolvers, who threatened tho first man who attempt ed to enter. .The police fell back and gavo up the attempt. Subsequently they ar rested two of tho Polandcrs oni tho street. As they wero taking them to tho lock-up Wilkes and a crowd of Polanders attempt ed a rescue. A despavato fight eusued. in which ono of tho policeman, Michael Mel- Yin, was terribly beaten, and for days lay atdcath's door. Had it not been for the Interposition of a body of citizens, the po liceman would havo all been killed. Public llortclH. The star ot Bethlehem is again to be visi ble this year, being its suventh appearance since the birth ot Christ. It comes once in 31S years, aud is ot wonderous brilliancy for tbrco weeks. Then it wane3 and dis appears after seventeen months. It will bo a sixth star added to the five fixed stars la Casslopla while it remains In sight. A. F. Yost associate lathe Bcranton Truth was in town last week, lie cime down to attend tho funeral ot bis futhcr.in-law, Mr. Jacob Irvlo. Mr. Vost seems to have troublo in abundance) just the wcok pre vious ho burled his daughter a notice of which was mado last week. She was their oldest child and was a bright, pleasant and Intelligent young lady. At tho congregational meeting of tho Lutheran Church held Sunday last to con. aider the question ot building a parsonage, a commltto of six was appointed, to ascer tain tho cost ot building or purchasing a suitable home, and report to the congre- gallon February 8th. A circular has been issued to tho teachers ot the public schools, of this state urging that Friday, January 81st, bo observed as Hlgbce Memorial Day," for tho purposo of devoting a short time to speeches upon the life and character ot tbo lato State Buperlntcndant and to raise funds to erect a monument in hla memory. Thcro were a great many guesses sent in to the World ofllco from this town as to the time Nellie Bly would consumo in making her circuit around the world. Tho nearest guess wo know ot Is that of J. IC. Bitten' bender, ono ot tho proprietors ot this paper who guessed 72 days 0 hours, 11 minutes and 30 seconds. This guess was sent into tho World ofllco sixteen days before her ar rival. As far as we can learn tho exact timo was 72 days, 0 hours, 11 minutes and 23 seconds. Tho following letters aro held at Blooms burg, Pa., post-ofilce, and will bi sent to tho dead letter office, February 10, 1890 Mlsa I'hocbo Andes, Mr. Ellis Cox, (2) Mrs. Clinton Do wit t, R. 8. Isenbcrg, Miss Susan II. Kllnetob, Mrs. Margaret Mason, W. 8. Morrison, Henry RIngheiscr, Persons calling for tbeso letters please say, they wcro advertised Jan. 23, 1890. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised, A. B, Catuoaiit, P. M "Win. J. Bldleman waa summoned to flltston last week on nccouut of tho illness ot his daughter Mrs. Mourey. iCol, A. J. Frlck has been appointed post, roaster at Danville, Uo will mako an excellent official, C. W Phillip Is hero with tho National Garment Cutter and la prepared to give Instructions to anybody who dvilrca them Can be seen at Mrs. JucobyV. J. II. Smith & Co., of Milton aro ad v or Using a great closing out sale In furnlturo in ordtr to rcduco several lines ot their floods. Very low prices aro offered. The special religious services in progress at Buckhorn all last week, under the leadership of Rev. A. R. Glaze, terminated on last Sunday morning with tho adminis tration of tho Lord's Supper, Eighty members communed, fifteen were added to tbo church, and tho bonevolent contribu tions amounted to $18.77 tor missionary purposes, a good record for the Lnthcran Church at Buckhorn. Owlug to tho continuation of tho meet. ings in tho M. E. Church at Espy thl week, Rov, A. It. Glaze baa postponed his pcclal services until Sunday evening, when thoy will begin and rontinuo all next week terminating with the administration ot tho Lord's Supper Sunday evening fol lowing, Tho proposed division of Greenwood township Into two election dlstrlcta la merely for tho purposo of voting. It doci not In any way affect township or school district matters. Tho voto is cast at two places Instead of one, and the result Is reached by adding togolber tbo number of ballots cast at lho two polls. Thoso re ceiving thn highest voto in the township will be elected as heretofore. Theexpenso will not bo iucreascd, as it has been customary to piy the election board for two days, whereas tho change will give pay to two boards for one day. Nora Remlcy Is home on a visit from Kingston, bho expects to return to the city again In a few days. Quito a number from this place went to St. James' church to meeting on Sunday afternoon. E. F. Laubach started for Wilkcs-Barro on Friday and returned on Baturday. Zeb Stephens made a flying trip to Shtckshlnny on Baturday. Bailie Rhelnard has a sick horse, which ho is very anxious about. lie thinks it is slowly improving. Wall Doty's smiling face is seen in town quite often. What is tho attraction, can you explain Wall 1 Stephen Slllea, auctioneer, died Friday tho 24th. Tho rcmaina wero laid to rest n tho Town Hill Cemetery. Misses Emma Wenner and Minnlo Smith's party passed off very nicely last Wednesday night. Tho evening was spent In singing, muslo and other interest lng plays. There were fifteen couples present. After partaking of refreshment which was served tor tho occasion, tho party started for home. Many thanks the Lutz family for tho kindness that was Bhown towards us. Harman Beishline and Nora Uarlngton wero married last week. Som'j ot lho Citmb r a pconlo seem supply themselves with fresh fish, since the Ice came. Beware fishermen for you are watched. Henry Mc'indo was taken very 111 a few days ago. Mr McBrido Is In his 91st year, and has been blind tor fourteen years, What makes Professor Doty lso happy ? It's a fine Uttlo daughter. Gecrgo Edgar started for Berntco on Thursday las', by the way of Ganoga Lake. We hope he will have a pleasant time while he is gone. Sam Lutz ha in his possession a tame cuckoo. Mr, Robins (mall carrier) in a hurry to get homo on Friday night band d off the wrong mail bag, and had to drive back with It again. That time It was the more hasiotbo less speed. Quito a number congregated at tho M, E. church on Sunday evening to practice singing. If tho cbolr keeps on practicing as they havo been, wo can certainly havo a very good choir In this placo. P. W. Ash was in town on Monday after, noon. Rouben Bltlcr and Mike Yaple have tak. en tho contract to mako William ;8tephen ties. "Jonab." to Iloti't Wiidlu Your Time and money experimenting with doubtful remedies, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcill cal Discovery is so positively certain in lis curative action as to warrant its manufac turers in supplying It to the publto,laa thoy aro doing through druggists, under a duly executed certificate of guarantee, that it will accomplish all it is recommended to do, or money paid for It will be promptly returned' It cures torpid liver, or bllltoua- ness, lndlgcatlon, or dyspepsia, all humors, or blood talnta, from whatever cause aria lng, akin and scalp diseases, scrofulous affections, (not excepting consumption, or lung-scrofula), If taken in time and given a fair trial. After this, things were quiet until the trouble arose at the cemetery Sunday week. The Polandcrs kept Posesslon of tho church and parochial residence. Tho Lithuanians worshipped in the basement of the Irish Catholic Church, and Father Burba got a houso elsewhere. But on Sunday Martin Wilkes gave orders for another move. A day or two before the two children of Mrs. John Kudrika, a Lithuanian, had died and tho funeral was fixed for Sunday. When tho cortege arrived at the cemetory they found the gates locked and tho place held by Po. landers armed with rides and shot guns who forbade their entrance. On Monday the Lithuanian attorney, Hon. W. H. Ulncs bad warrants issued for tho arrest of the Polandcrs. A posse ot constables from Wllkes-Barre went down to Plymouth and after a sharp fight dispersed the Polandcrs and arrested several of them. On Tuesday Wilkes was arrested and put in jail. With him absent, the Po- landers lost their aggressiveness and tho Lithuanian children wcro quietly Interred. Then came the horrible sacrilege. Re leased under ball, Wilkes went down to Plymouth, and, gathering a dozen of tho most desparato ot his friends, raided lho cemetery, opened the graves and dragged out tho two coffins. une or the coulns was split by a pick or drill being driven cnlirely through It, which must havo also pierced tho body of the six year old child within. Standing over tho gravo, with a Winchester rifle in his hands. Wilkes directed tho work of the desperadoes. What thoy would have finally done la not known, for bcfnro they had completed their ghastly work a party of Irish miners camo by, and, seeing what was going on, resolutely attacked tho ghouls, who fled without offering fight. The mlnftrs then replaced tho coffins in tho grave. Barney Quinn, ono of tho men, states that ono coffin is split both at the top and bottom, and that one arm of tbo infant inside is almost torn from the body. Tho news of this outrage excited tbo Lithuanians to desperation, and It neSdcd the utmost efforts of the priest and tho more sensible ot the party to restrain them from violence- A delegation was sent to Wllkes-Barre to consult with their attorney, ex-Senator W. II. Ulnes, and tbey are now guiding themselves entirely by his advice. Warrants were issued by Alderman Donohue, for tho arrest of Wilkes and eight ot the active spirlta of his party, mines, wno, tnougu a reckless and un principled man Is cunning and sagaclouB, had also engaged a lawyer, ex. District at' torney James L. Lenahan. Acting under his advice, the men for whom warrants were out surrendered themselves and wero arrainged before alderman Donohue They were a rugged and desperate looking crowd. Not ono said a word, except Mar tin Wilkes, whose slightest behest they oueyeu iiko suecp. ue asked or a con tinuance ot the case until such time as the proceedings now pending for the posses, sion of the cemetery wero settled, and de rlarcd hla willingness to enter ball to any amount. The alderman consented and fixed tho dato of hearing on February 8, Wilkes was held In 95000 bail and tho others in $1000 each. The names ot theso others aa they appear on the Alderman's docketa are: Flank Leahotski, Martin Mochalaki, Frank Palofaki, John Pasloskl, John Grytbko, Frank Kosbelskl, Ignatz aoamciio, and Joseph lesuu. Bo tho mat- rests at present. Tho "road question" scorns uppermost in tho minds of tho people, or rather tho question la upon tho sttrfaco of publlo agi tations. And why should It not be? Any now system that Is proposed to supplant an old custom may bo attended by gravo responsibilities, and prove detrimental to somo localities and highly beneficial to other sections. Tho above subject Is urged ns a reform, measure, and yet tho peoplo should not bo too lusty to "swap horses while crossing a stream," especially whtlo tho depressing tlrnos aro too crushing upon tho tax ridden farming community. Many citizens do not seem favorably disposed to any radical changes tn tho road laws In the manner proposed, believing that work ing out (standing out) their road tax is not so burdensome as paying a money tax. But a chango In tbo road laws is desirable, manlfostly so, from tho muttctlngs all over tho state Tho opinion of many leading citizens, however, Is that many localities aro not "ready" for such changes, as aro proposed; but think that laws pa'scd, such as aro In contemplation, aro right aud proper, If submitted to tho pooplo of tho several townships of our commonwealth for adoption or I ejection at stated Inter vals, In manner as wcro tho school laws. No doubt such a courso would prove moro satisfactory to tho people, in which ovont, a striking contrast would present a loadtn g feature in comparison between tbo old and lho new systems; and If tho now proved moro advantageous to tho tax paycra of adjoining dlstrlcta, tho people adjacent thereto, would most gladly adopt tbo new. But thero are other lrrcvclcnt objections offered, to tbo effect, that farmers should not allow themselves to be taxed to death to put tho roads Into (turnplko order to facilitate moro easy and speedy travel for "land sharks" who make It a business of preying upon tho farmer and robbing him of his hard earned cash. But tho most important point in connection with tho road question is no doubt overlooked by the peoplo in tho'scramblclfor tho chango. Our public roads aro thoroughfares lead ing hither and thither lo all possible country points, connecting, and aro also tho means of ommunlcatlng with cities and towns In all local. tics through tho country and farming districts. Now, the people are obliged by law to keep the roads and bridges in good repair under ex isting laws, and the obligation will bo no less binding should tho 'change bo made, and If there is any difference tho now ord er of things will bo tyrannlal. But it will be observed that our public roads aro al most wholly in tho country and farming districts, and tho entire cost of making and keeping them In repair, falls to the lot of our farmers, except so iar as our towns aro not incorporated cities and bo roughs. It will also bo observed that tho state la much interested in good roads, and the Governor called attention to tho subject not long since hence It Is very evident that something will be dono by our legislature to remedy tho evil complained of. But is it fair, right, or just, that the burden of the cost of road making and re pairing shall wholly fall to tho farming community, since thoy nro n public necess ity and Indlspensiblo to our cntlro popula tion. Should not the Stato appropriate a goodly share of tho monoy required to make and put our roads In proper repair, and tbua not put the whole burden upon the farmer. Railroad companlea, ayndl catcs, corporations and monopolies A man was discovered in tbo bedroom of Miss Annie Lockard last Thursday night. Uo was Handing behind tho window curtain, and wis scon by Miss Lock aril as sho waa about to retire. An alarm was given but tho man escaped through tho front door. Tho family was out during the evening, when ho effected an entrance, and Mr. J. IC. Lockard had not yet come In when ho was discovered. Mrs. William Macatco of Llghtatrcct. died on Wednesday morning at two o'o'ock. Bho had been a sufferer from dropsy for many months. Tho funeral takes placo at Uldlay church on this Fri day morning, at ten o'clock. C II. McIHtNltV, HI JOHN BUTTON. How sad aro tho tidings that float through tho valloy, Another strong man has gona down to his gravo, In tho midst ot our hopes, that soon ho would rally, Uo sank, from all human endeavors to savo. Whllo yet In his strength, his ago scarcely showing, With uniform health, and robust his form, With hla mind still Improving, his honors still growing, Llko tho oak ho wont down In tho midst ot the storm, A link in a largo social circle Is broken, And a host of warm friends, for him drop the tear, Whllo a grief that's too deep, by tbotonguo to bo spoken, Is felt by the home-ones that to him wcro so dear. Ills Judicial duties havo suddenly ended, And empty his scat in tho houso ot the Lord, Where, much on his presence, tho service depended, Though humblo his placo in dispensing tho word. Wo will miss his fine voice when tho choir is singing, Ills absence will often bring tears to our eyes, Our Faith and our Hope, thla sweet thought will be bringing, Our Brother has gono to his home in tho skies. Wo will dry up our tears, when we think of the glory, That shall bo revealed when tbo Saviour shall come, When, of sorrow and death, wo havo for gotten the story And know that forever wo aro with him at home. Wanamaker. There arc many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. Other sorts anywhere 51.25 to $30 a pair. from Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid In tho blood, which Hood's Baraapanlla neu tralizes, and thus cures rheimatlsm. Tne OfTcr to illHliop llulIHOii. Bethlehem people, says tho Tim a, aro much interested in tho offer which the Parish of tho Nativity has made to Bishop Rullson. If ho accepts tbo Church of the Nativity as his pro-cathedral It will mako South Bethlehem tho see city of Cen tral Pennsylvania and mako it tho cen tre of tho life of tho Episcopal Church In this diocese, as it has long been ono of the groit centrea of church work. Tho now Church of tho Nativity is admitted for tho uses of a cathedral and it would bo a posl- re- I tlve gain to tho town to secure tho contln. Temperance .lleellii);. The monthly meeting of tho Christian Tcmpcranco Union, will bo held in lho Evangelical church on next Tuesday even ing, Feb. 4h at 7 o'clock. Tho following program will bo rendered! Devotional exercises, conducted By Rov. I. M. Patterson. Song, Pupils from Room No, 3, Sth Bt. Recitation, Miss Eliza Eycrly. Recitation, Master Chas. Taylor. Bong, Miss Mabel Moyer. Recitation, Miss Mary Kcstcr. Recitation, Miss Graco Krum, Song, Pupils from Room No. 2, 3rd St. Essay, Emma Pollock. Recitation, Master Loyd Weaver. Recitation, Carl Jrown. Song, Bloomsburg Gleo Club; Recitation, Lizzie Krum. Recitation, Mlsa Gertlo Rinkcr. Song, Solo and Chorus, Boys, Room, No. 1,3rd St. Dialogue, "Scene in a Police Court," Boys, No. 1, High Bchool. Son, Bloomsburg Glee Club. Recitation, Loula Buckalew. Recitation, Miss Anna Brock way, Bong, Pupils Room, No. 2, Sth St. Recitation, Mls3 Irene Ycttcr. Recitation, Miss Minnie Ucihl. Song, Pupils, Room No. 2. 3rd St. Select Reading, Miss Dora Breecc. Recitation, Master Harry Kline. nruiiteeiiucHH I.lffuor Ilnlili In nil tlic World tltere lrt but o ue cure Dr. nalucH Roldcu Hpc clflc It can bo given in a cup of tea or coffee without tho knowledge ot tbo person taRlng it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether tho patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards havo been cured who havo taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administra tion. Curca guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Addrcsb in confidence Goldex Si'eoifio Co., 181 Race Street, Cinclnnatl.O. 10C51y I.lvery Stable for Sale, The best Hat values for the monoy we ever knew: Hllk Hats from to II hiik lists from 17 to f 9 silk Hats from ii to tl.eo Men's now mack Derby llats from IW to 11.75. it of t.Kht Brown ltngllsh Derby IlaU down from fiso and $1. Boya" Cloth Hats down frsm II and?so to Mo. Our regular kinds reduced from our regular prices. Finest Seal Caps that have been $15 and $16.50 each, go to $11. I he $10 Caps are $7.50 Pieced Seal Caps go from Ss and $4 to $3.50 and $3. At 13U1 and Market streets comer. That's the way all the little iurs have been price-hacked, Embroidered Muslin f Sheets pre a novelty of novelties. Of course you find it first at Wan amaker's. Pillow cases too. Fine muslin, handsomely em broidered and hemstitched. Nheets, 11.23,11.75, ft. iHlow Cases, 650. You know our great repute for Ulsters and storm Coats. It will be greater when you read the following; greater still if you buy, Men's Doub'o Broastol Ulstora, neat plaid cas etmere, wool lined, at f 1C..H) from tiiVi. Men's Doublo Breasted Ulsters, clraian, wool lined. from to. Men's Doublo Breasted Ulsters, black chovlot, 115 from 20. Men's English Capo Overcoats, mir own impor tation this season, (is from tis and $32.50. With all this remember the upward trend of our entire Clothing business. John Wanamaker. LOCAL iNUTICES. I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. Everybody wants help, wo aro trying to do our share In helping the people to cheap goods this month. Try us and sec. John Barnctt of Shtckshlnny Intends opening a branch store in Brower'a store room lately occupied uy iiorsci uros. aa a shoe store, on April 1. His stock will con sist ot a general line of notions, varieties, etc. l-10-3mo. I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. Tho thirteen (13) doctors of Bloomsburg aro holding La Grippe steady, whilst we aro ictting go our grip on high priced goods. Bco tho half priced ladies cloth COo for 20c, others in proportion. I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. It don't mattor to buyers why wo are selling a flno double width wool cloth for 25c, only so they get It. Come and see. Tho undersigned offers at private sale II... nntlrn m.tftt nf lita Itonrv atahtfv nn lrnn quire and uso public roads moro than ued residence of tho honored prelate and Bt a i)loomaburg including horses, enlarging. .... . . I Jli.tln..l1inf1 nMAAltni wllft nnl llVPfl I .... .1 m farmers do, and they piy no local taxes. Farmers see to It that you are not again beaten In tho game of road schemes, and do not surrender your rights, nor consent to "swap horses while crossing a stream" unless the Btatepays the "boot." J. distinguished preacher, who has lived amonz us for over five years. Christ Church, Reading, is now tho pro-cathedral, and St. James', Lancaster, quite recently offered Its admirable set of buildings to tho blshoD for tho samo'purpose. What tho result will bo is not yet known. BLOOMSBURG. Fine Cabinet portraits only $3. doz. Life size Crayons only 10.00. Viewing, copying and Instant process harness, buggies, sleighs, carriages, robes. blankets, &c, also an ofllco building and contents. It is an old stand with good business. Address If. J. W. Gibus, Bloomsburg, Pa. used. tf. I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. Tho better roads havo brought us a bet tor lot of butter and plenty of eggs. Thcso days of plenty work takes them out fast. Wc are always In want at fair prices. WHERE TO AlVEIt.TISE. There Is no business that requires as much consideration as that of knowing how, when and whero to ndvertiso with profit. Tho advertiser invests bis money with tbo publisher with tho expectation ot getting full value In return. Tho class of readers is ot more consideration than the number of subscribers If a reader of a newspaper takes a paper regularly and pays for it from year to year tho advertiser can feel assured that such readers can buy their goods, aud henco it is much moro de sirable to have an advertisement in such rmners as havo bona fide subscribers, than nalcH of Importaut Events. For tho year 1890 tho daya and dates of important events, anniversarlea and holi days will fall ns follows: Epiphany, Monday, January 0; Soptua- geslma Sunday, February 2; St. Valcn- tine's Day, Friday, February 14; Shrovo Tuesday(Fastnacht), February 18; Ash Wednesday, February 19; Washing ton's Birthday, Baturday, February 22; First Sunday in Lent, February i23; St. Patrick's Day, Monday, March 17; Palm Sunday, March 30; Good Friday, April 4; Easter Sunday, April 0; Low Bunday, April Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Cofttorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When abe became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castorla, wanamaker's. rcuLiDBLpnu, Monday, Jan. 27, 1690. Our Dress Goods push has left the market far behind. s TOCKHOLDERS MEETING. May ii; Ascension The Gloriosas in plains, stripes IS. Rnfffttlnn Sunday. papers as uavu oma jmc suuocriucro, iuuu --. -- - - ' ' , . , 1 r", ." entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation those who put out largo numbers to a class Day (Holy Thursday) May 10; Pentecost of many colors, the Ginghams ana rotation &225"S Tho stockholders of tho North Mountain Lumber i'omoanv are herebr notified and reanested to meet at tho o nco of the Company, In the town ot Btoomsbnrff.onTuosdiythel8tU day of March, 1890, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, for tho purpose of voting tor or against an lucre iso of the capital Btock and Indebtedness ot Bald company. Ol order olfte CcMt'd of Directors. SAMUEli WIQFALL, Bloomsbursr, ra., secretary. Jan. 11, 1M0. QUARTER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby gives that an application will bo made to tho aovernor ot Pennsylvania on Feb ruary 7th IH10 by Charles It. Bui-katew, llenry C. Gibson, Morton McMlehael, 11. K. Jamison an Edward E. oennlston. under the Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation of peoplo who can not even pay for tho subscription of tbo paper aside purchase such articles as advertisers may bold be fore them. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., pro prietors of the American Newspaper Ad vertising Bureau, No. 10 bpruco Street, Now York, have issued a pamphlet con talnlng a cholco selection of nowspapers for an advertiser to use, who prefers to confine his advertising investments to such as are likely to pay him best. This catalogue .nem.' all the greatest and all tho best nowspaper. Tho selection (Whit Sunday), May 25; Decoration Day, Jn reat arrav Qf novel PavetV Krorti Friday. May 30; Trinity Sunday. June 1; nr rr;tftf1 'hv the Mohairs. SSS5V, Corpus Christ!, Thursday, June 0; St. April sth 1971 and tho several supplements there- me cnancr ot an luwnuiHicurpuniuuu lu uu The North Mountain Improvement Com- tho character and object of widen Is for tts construction or John's Day Tuesday Juno 21; Independ ence Day, Friday, July 4; Michaelmas Day, Monday, September 29; First Sunday In Advent, November 80; Christmas, Thurs day, December, 23. llaipy and Hungry. are recru lieu uv 111c muuuuti. nany" I 11 riv t nf oi-ivitlnn raadi-vnlra rnntttrnriflnn ft -?8 inches, 75 cents, in 30 colors, gams, tho driving and floating of los, Umber and ... ' ' w - I litmhnrnn Mifl llitr. llrnnph nf tflshlm. npppk tn the counties of Columbia and uuUlvan on said stream not exceeding twenty, miles In length wlttt tho right to clear out. Improve and use the same, purchase dams, erect new dams, straighten, deep en, crib and widen the same. Chables 11. McMicuAel & andhkw I . Fritz. Att'ys for Applicants. with a like assortment, 40 inch es, finer, at $1. And such col ors! There are Scotch Ginghams at 25 cents that you think would VnrrHnnn.lvm.imn.t.nt anf- 4J, IHCU flllll.lw.aH uiui;- ferer with that most terrlblo and annoying hams at 25 cents that rival the disease, dyspepsia. After paying out bun- Scotch, and novelties in Scotch, made includes every religious, agricultural dreds of dollars, the only medlcmo I found Ginghams that you would think IMsWt'JfflranS or other class weekly, having a regular is. suo of bo many as thousand copies; all the great monthlies, the leading dalllos In all tho largest cities, aud alms to lame tho best rjaner In evtrv county scat having a YTIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS. Tho following widows' Appraisements will bo Ercsentca to tne urpnaus- uouix or uoiumum ountyon tho nrst Monday of February A. D. Thousands of cures follow the uso yf)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. CO cents. of A I'muly Gntli erlnir. Havo you a father? Havo you a mother? Havo you a son or daughter, Bister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Uul 8am for tho Throat and Lunga, the guar. rantced remedy for the cure ot Coughs, Colda, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles? If so, when a sample bottle ia gladly given to you nt by any druggist, and tho largo size costs only 60c and $1.00. Have you seen the 6-A Wo mile horao blanket? If not, why not? If you. havo a horse you need it- 12-0 8w. population of so much aa three thousand, and every other town, ylllago or city hav- ing 60 much as five thousand population, provided a paper Is printed which Issues as many aa a thousand copies a w )k. It Is Issued by tho oldest, best equipped, and most favorably known of all tbe agen cies, and is likely to invito careful exami nation and criticism from both advcrtlsors atd publishers. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. have a thoroughly perfected system for conducting tho necessary negoti ations with newspapers and watching tbe fulfilment ot advertising contracts. At their Advertising llursau, which was established in 1805, havo originated most ot tho methods of conducting such a business, which have proved to bo permanently successful. Thoy have Is. sued tho American Newgpaper Directory for twenty-two years. They now advise their advertising patrons that It will always bo well to confine advertisement orders to papers Bclected from the Catalogue ot Pre-1 ferred Papers hero referred to, unless tho advertiser has some conclusive reasons ot hla own for UBlng others. Tho population of every place whero a newepaper la published la stated In the Catalogue; county scats aro designated, and the circulation rating accorded to every paper by tho last Issue of tho Ameri can Newspaper Direclmy is given. Out ot tho seventeen thousand papcra named in tho Directory, only about two thousand selected, of theso only one hundred t.ml fltty-ono (1B1) aro Issued in tho State of Pennsylvania, and among thcso It Is, per haps not neccasary to add, the Comjuuiai resented to the orphans' Court of Columbia muntvon tbo nrst Monday of February A. D. 18JO, and confirmed nisi and unlos3 exceptions are tliRt nnnlil iln mn nnv rrnm Wftfl Rlllnhnr I mi . . . . . . A I tlte.1 nbsnluta! " 1 wprp quks. a c rfi 7 5 cenK . vs: 7. m to PonnnitxKifK Bltttrs. Six bottles cured mo. Now lean , ' 1 1. Bercer WUllam 11. Est. catcwlsaa Personalty -pnl anu illiuifcliicr suui u viuiuiy as 1262,45 Clerk's Onice V. 11. SNVDICH ' ..:r..: : 1 woorosburg Jan. 13, 1690 clkkko. c. the cat well and am happy and hungry, Ton. l-31-2t. Tlic 1,11 w Does Mot Malic Sucli a DIHtlllCtlOU. Millvillb Pa. 1, 27, 1800, Editors Coliwbun: In your last issuo, in your report of License Court, you say that "in the caso of A. H. Pulmer for hotel at Eycrsgrove, lho remonstrance was on tho ground that tho hotel was not accessary for tho entertainment 01 strangers or sine that vou vote the store a Gingham paradise, and never will expect to seek Ginghams elsewhere in all your moral life. Among the sensations the French wool Challis at 7lA tuiuiuvuv w buuVd Vi " ' ' I COrilURlLlUIlf IU UU UUI1UU H'O " l Willi) UU1 Oil travelers." The facts are, tho .emons- cents ; irom 50 antl OO cents are .SoSw" trance was against tho application for II-I creatine Ceaseless activity at tne and races3 ana enioy an tne nguts. uenenwi ana . . . . . ,, , I o J , 1 prlvUegeaoriUiQ sola Act oi Aaaemugr ana lis censu lur iu ui iiquura, un uio uuunu cOUIlter. 1 IKS tJOOClS are bngiu Bupplcmeuta. Hint nnrh llcpnflo lfi nnt ner.e&flnrv for Ihn I .1 1 1 c " ?IU a accommodation of the public and entertain- ami Irestl, Styles OI tile period, meat of strangers or travelers. Of COlUSe Wise WOmen Seize tnem promptly, ine ouying capacity of this market is great lor real Bargains and the move ment quick. Delays are dangerous. Yours Respectfully, T. 0. Wilson. A. Cure lor niplitlicrln. QUARTER NOTICE otlco Is hereby Riven that an application will bo mado to the (Uvernor of tbo State of l"ennsyl vanla on Friday, January 81st, A. 1., law, by Joseph Haul, C. W. Miller, l'oranoo Haul, Herman Kadl'ers, K. 1. Williams and U K Waller under tho Act ot Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of 1-ennsyivanla entlt'od "An Act t3 provlda for tha Incorporation and Itegulaaon of certain Corpora tions'' approved April 29th 1871 and the Bupplo ini'itR thereto, tor Uio charter ot an Intended cor.ioratlon. to bo called tbo 'Bloomsburg B11K and possess and entoy all the rights, benefits) and -piUVATE SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Tho following remedy Is said to be tho best known, at least It Is worth trying, for physicians seem powerless to cope with the discaso successfully. At the first indl- Two cfrades of Damask Tow- catlun of diphtheria in tho throat of a child I eJs jjlaj jy.Q years af0 were $2 matn llirt rnnm rltaA. IliAn tnVn ft (In Kiln I - . O. " and pour into It a quantity of tar and lur". rach and ner have beoen pcntlne, equal parts. Then hold the cup der ipl.25 andjpl, go to 85c lor over a fire so as to mi tho'.room with fumes, lace border and 75c lor plain. Tho little patient, on inhaling tbo fumes, 26x) inches, knotted frince. Farm In Centre nwnshlp, Columbia County, ra. on public ro-d leaaing irom uranirenne to Iierwlck. l a., near FowlervlUe, containing about I situate c 81 acres in timber, balance cleared, on which are erected a irame dwcinng, bank bara and out iml'd'ogs; good orchard, well watered. A desira ble home. Ala) a farm In llrlarcroulc township, Columbia county, l'a., the old Uloierlclc homo stead, contalntngfe acres (Bocreiot the same Is well timbered) on wti'ch are erected a large frame dwelling, bank barn and outbuildings; good or chard, well watered. Apply to the owner EMMOKWBTUICK. C. 11. Jicisox, Att'y. loat uoioo, lserwlcK, I To NcrvoiiH Men. It you will send us your adlresi, we will mall you our Illustrated pamphlet explaining all nlwMit ?lr. Itvn'u f 'nlplirnta,! Kltwrrn-vnlruln llplr. will cough up and Bplt outi all tho mem-1 pin:n ,l.;r W nt-rurl Knrrlorc and Appliances, and their charming enacts upon 1 . ,oiior tnn.l ihn .llnhil.nrl,. will I 1 lal" wnite OlUG, Or red DOraerS. tne nervous debilitated sfBtem, and how they nnn nri ,m - ofo-i- ,.,;V Kf will nuicmy nature you u visur. uiauuuou ami a ui biiuiu lu aitui. ivii.il, uui they'll be a quick crop. branoous matter, land tho diphtheria will pass oil. Tbo fumea ot the tar and tbe turpentine looacn tho mattcrlln tho throat, and thus afford relief thai has bafUed the skill of phyalclan8. Sdmlih American. will nuicklv nutoro you tu vliror. health, it you are thus anilcted. we will send you a Uelt and AppUancua ou trial. J.iJl r ly. 1UJ.1A1U UKLT vu., juivrouau, jmivu. Handsomely framed life size Crayons, plto toirrnplis all sizes, in Is. given tho prominenco to which ita merits Correct Styles and per- cntitio it. feet finish. colored photographs, large or small, frames a n d I desire to take this my first opportunity mouldilll? Picot-edge Velvet and Satin Ribbons in two widths (J and ij4 inches) are going at 8 and 23c less than half prices. Jilack and colors. K Il'P & FODMOHE. ARCHITECTS, Ostkuhout Buildino, Wllkeabarre, Pa, Branch Olllcc, Bloomsburg, I'u., with Jho. M. CutitK, Att'y. ii Counaeller. Wi-ly. Caril of TliuukH. 4E88 . MUS lOlitt (Oltlto ' isusiuu; tuiuUi lit CtltHIOIS. WhlaMSV benl. Oum. f.rubl.. Kannaful k.n all kaa.alu Ml. k.Ua, r. ' 1 Ul-d-lt. ST ANLEY,Stt,r AO KNTa Wanted. Send your own, and address of ot expressing my gratitude to the good people of Light street and vicinity for their kindness and ayinpathy manifested during the last illness of my beloved wlfo and mother of my children Bucu kindness and sympathy I do fully appreciate from tho bottom of my heart. J. m. a iunb. M'KIIXIP 3ROS., Bloomsburg. tt. Bamples of typo for calling cards will bo sent frco by mall to anyone asking for lliem. Address Tug Couiuitutf, Bloom burg, Pa. tt. Mere thickness isn't enough in IJE AsTiS the lilanket, it should be wide nd long as well. That's why the "Tuck-in" Blanket holds friends so, 90x96 inches, 10 pounds ot warmth, and onlv ac?pyfr. i; S7.10 the pair. Worth so. so. 5 a pair for pure wool ! ' xuuu jujj rjuwrimt Blankets, 61 pounds, 74x86 in-! DONE AT TIIK ches. I COLUMBIAN OmOK all Uook Ageus you know, and wo will send you 1 a copy irw. i 11 I l'UUadelpnla, l'a. Zloler b Co., Ti) Chestnut bt., 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers