CX)LimBIAJ!"iND- DEMOCRAT.' BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY; PA. THE PLAN ADOPTED IN NEW JERSEY. '. "rUrJ.y 'Y.uV rtiw OMutn Iloads llmMH Mat-ianlied. The plA'l)f balldlflRnow toads under the roccnt'cilactment la "New Jersey U dencribwl In an Interview published in The Now York Times. lie rays! In consequence of the rulnooa effect of the continued rains of the put year upon the roidalnd highways about New Yotk, extraordinary Interest has been manifested by property ownen of tho suburban counties in the system of road making Inaugurated by Mr. Chauncey B. Ripley In Union county, N. J. Hoada that liavo been considered of the first class, and that havo cost enough to make ft solid and durable highway , have been so softened by the wet weather that they have succumbed to the 'strain of ordi nary teaming, and are cut to pieces and seamed with dangerous ruts. "Iteepcctlng work on country roads," said Mr. Ripley, "tho work in Union eounty is progressing slowly, but, accord' lngto contract, rigidly in all cases. Many questions have been asked mo about the provisions of the contracts under which we are working, mostly by letters, which I am still receiving from many sections of country suburban to New York. I should bo glad to answer them, once for all. Our public roads are gen erally laid out 00 feet wide. Of tills width one-flf th, or about 13 feet, on each aide is allowed and used for sidewalks and shade troca. Tho country roads are macadamized only 10 feet in width or 8 feet on each side of tho center lino, which tho surveyor first defines, and which, when found, controls all other lines in the progress of tho work. "The first among the essentials of a first class road is drainage. The contract, specifications and drawings all provide for such a grade as shall carry off all water from tho surface of the road and that which percolates through the stone. Before any stono is laid the roadbed is perfectly graded, with reference to shed ding water toward tho side as well as carrying it ofl lengthwise. The center of the roadbed is higher, and the slope - to each side is regular. A shoulder is left O on each margin of the 10-foot bed, bo that " the foundation stones cannot spread. Tho roadbed is made smooth and rolled before any stones aro placed on It. "After its preparation is completed a layer of blocks of stono about 12 inches long by 0 or 8 inches on the sides is laid, each stone by hand. Each stono 'stands an inch or so away from other stones. The stones of tho first layer aro pretty uniform in atxo, and of trap rock, and "crack or split easily when struck with a stone hammer, which is used on the top of each stone till all aro broken into, say, half a dozen pieces. The broken pieces fall down wedge shape, spreading so as to fill the vacant spaces left between the blocks, as originally laid, and form a mass of wedged stones that will stand in the position they are left by the hammer forever, we may almost say. After this tho roller is applied, and the stones are packed by rolling. Then a layer of larger stones is placed upon this founda tion, say stones of the size of 2 to 2y Inches on a side. This layer is then rolled, and a finer grado is used on top, till stono dost and gravel complete the renneaa of the surface. The roller now In use on the Union county roads is a team roller, and has a pressure of twelve tons." "What do such roads cost, and how is is the money raised?" "Tho cost is about 10,000 a mile, I Jndge by observation and Imperfect re ports. It is not far from that sum, I can safely say. It seems a great deal to one not acquainted with road making. It is not. We have few good roads In our county that have not cost at least that moantof money per mile. And they wear out in a few years. The money under our county act is raised by bonds. running twenty years at 4J per cent. In terest. Tho Interest on these bonds Is U that tho present generation will have to pay, as a rule. It is very light, too, when spread over a county. A taxpayer owning a bouse and lot worth $3,000, and having $5,000 more out at interest, told me the other day his yearly tax would not be more than a dollar or two greater on account of theso roads. Although at first a croaker and opposed to them, he is now in favor of the roads." "But when tho bonds fall due, what then?" When the bonds fall dne Union county will contain threo times tho number of Inhabitants it has at present, and the taxable property will be threo times as great. This we ore safe in assuming, and more, judging the futuro by tho past , two decades. I have fresh evidences very day of tho increasing interest in ' improving carriage roads in Rockland, Orange, Dutchess and Westchester coun ties in New York. The earth is so full of water from tbeexoessive rainy season wa are passing through that the old style of gravel roads has been put to a severer test than ever before in the memory of this generation. This accounts in some degree for tho increased interest and , makes better roads a greater necessity." Gravel Top. Mr. Clemens IlersclicJ, whoso treatise on road making is printed in the little book on highway improvement issued by " the League of American Wheelmen, writes as follows of the use of gravel as a substitute for broken stone on road ways: "Instead of tho macadam top, ' screened gravel may bo used. The foun- ' dation for these gravel roads should bo the same as tho rough paving for the macadam road. Tho gravel to bo used for the top must be selected with some care; it should be of a hard kind of tone, clean, that is, free from clay, of the right color, etc. It is pnt on in two lay ers, each rolled, and the top one made compact and firm, by 'spreading and mixing in some good binding material, sprinkling and rolling. There need be no fear of making a poor road by using the smoothest, most water worn pebbles, free from all sand, etc, in making a road 'top. The upper portions of the river Ufrine are remarkable for the clean, smooth pebbles that form Its bed to a -rery groat depth. These pebbles are dredged up and used in road building, making an excellent road covering at ' small expense," A Party Drank With Power. lTLrtory is repoating itself. In the forty-Brat, forty-second and forty-third Congresses tho Repulioan majority shamefully violated every principlo of representation ia ejecting honestly eotod members from their Beats. In some instances Republioan contestants who were overwhelmed with defeat at the ballot box were admitted on the most frivolous pretexts. One contes tant from South Carolina, who received only a handful of votes, was admitted on tho ground that tho democratlo member bad not had his disabilities re moved. I)ut all theso fraudulent devi ces for retaining political power, so far from proving ot any avail, only inten sifies popular wrath and indignation. In 1874 the Republicans succeeded in electing less than two-fifths of the membership of the fortv-foartb Con cress. Some of their greatest Btroncr- holds in Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts and elsewhore were cap- a .It . I. TA D . 1 . turcu uy tiiu jjeinuurais, oiuoe mai time the Republicans have twice onlv scoured precarious majorities in the House, But, untaught by the lessons of experience, their leaders in Congress have rushed into a repetition of the worst partis ta iniquities of the past. Not only have they overthrown the most saored parliamentary precedents, bat they have not scrupled to violate all the rules of evldenco and the de mands of fair play in ejocting Demo cratic representatives from their scats. The admission of Foatherston to the seat of Gate, from the first district of Arkansas, was a flagrant ao outrage Copfrliht, I KISSED ANOTHER' Itt AX'i XrtWM. M You Komifirfl. jtlUi rooni Jacob Grata At bis food netf nbor Hrowo, " Yon lnl my wir upoa tht itrttt, 1 ought to knock yon dowo.'V M Tbtt'i whrt yon'm wrontVl rood Drown (toUtd. In arcratt nifld ud mE i r J mwl ber;. that !? not dealta Hut I kUird htr on tht ant and 1 did to became ah. looktd ao handsotnft tbe very picture of beauty and htallb. What la tha sreret of It?" Weil," replied Green, "since you ask It, I will toll you ; she Uki Dr. Pierce's Favorlt Prescription. 1 acoept your apology. Oood nlabt." ... An unhealthy woman l rarely.lr ever, beau tiful. Tho peculiar disease to which so many of tha sex are subject, ara proline causes of pale, sallow facra. blotched with unsightly pimples, dull, lustreless eye .and .maolated forma. Women ao afflicted, can b perma nently cured by using- Dr. Tlerca't Favorite Prescription! and with tha .restoration of health comes that beauty which, comblnad with cood qualities of head. and heart, makes women angels of loveliness. "lavorlla Pmrrlptlon'Hs tha only medi cine for women, sold brdru its lata, tinder at positive aTiiarniitco from tha manufactur ers, that It will Kive satisfaction In every cata. or money will bo refunded. It Is a pontile tpttife for iFiicorrhca, painful menstruation,' unnatural suppression, prolapsus, or tailing of the womb, weak back, antceersion. retro version, bcarins-dowa sensations, chronlo congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb. World's DurimjtnV Msoicar. asiOClA Hon, Manufacturers. Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS Laxative, or Cathartic, according- to ilia of Cos. By druggist. 1 . IS cent a vial. "How fat t'd get if I had one," ' T r ' r r I -r til 'BdoK, It has' handsome pictures and ' valuable information about horses! T) Two or three dollars for a sa Horse. .Blanket will make your horse worth more' and eat less to keep warm. L CIA ITltfA Win wn i lis mnu 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for. 80 other styles "at prices to suit every body. If 'you can't get them from your i BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NOME GENUINE WITHOUTTHCOAiUntlif Manufd by Wm. AT-.'a "ons. rhllada.. whe nuxe roe umous norsa iuiuiu iiaKt-r Klanke CONSUMPTION COUQHoflCOU BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA pasting of )E1 A Or iaV Xiaeis4 tehee 1 7U rhrodf and Zvnft an Inflamed, Loch-of String t r 2rm JTMcer, you tan bftltd sa4;0url tf SCOTT'S I. PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphlts. i PALATABLE AS'MILK. Ath for aTeoff'e EmutHon.-and tmt n esv fUmnatUn mr aoUcltadeM induce ys to aeeepl a aubsMfu'e. Sold by all,XntaoiU.n OOTT & BOWNE.Chamlata, M.Y. CLOTHING I . 'CLOTHING THE MERCHANT TA LOR 1. ji ki Furnishing GQods;H&ts'&vGa.p3 OF EVKItV DESCRIPTION, Suns made to order at short notice and a tit always guaranteed, or1 no wale. Call and.oxainine tho largetitand,be8t soiectea stook of goods over shown in Columbia county. Btore next door to First National Bank MAIN STREET, f 4 BlooiiiHburir Pa. February ist, 1890. The HT. PAUli, .IIINNBAl'Ol.lri Jk 3IANI TOHA UV. ao.l 11. brancbr. bfcnio. tlio El 11.' IF VOD IKS OOINO TOTIIKFRKK FARV8 OY THE MILK KIVEK VAIXEV, TltK TIH Great Northern Ry. Line. TO THE OOLD, SILVBIt, COI'PEU, IUON AND COAL MINES OY MONTANA, TASK TBS Great Northern Ry. Iine. TOGHBATFALL8, THE KUTUUB INDUSTKIAL CENTIlEOPTnE NOllTUWKST, TUS TUB Great Northern Ry. line. TO HELENA, BUTTE, BPOKANB FALLS AND THE COAST CITIES, taii nil Great Northern Ry. Line. TOFAUOO, CIIOOK8TON, (111AND FORKS AND WErNNEl'KO, TillTUS Great. Northern Ry. Line, TO ALL MINNESOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, MONTANA, IDAHO, OREQON, WASHINGTON, CAUFOHNIA AND HANI TOD A TOINTS, T1SS Till Great Northern Ry. Line. For. U.'keU, maps and guides, appir to jour uorao viua utfeuv ur wriwj tu V. I.H'lllr.NI'.V. Gen. Pass, and ticket Amnt. ' QHStT N0KTBIKN UllLWtT, Bt, l'aul, Minn, IITTlie IlIIKaT NOHTIIKICIt KA1MVAY LINK runs lis own Miwninoent piumi van, urni Palace SIsjduu Cam. Spocul Apai uu cam, spocui Apartment cars and FresOeloakitij tBiec; AW, upon the right of representation at ever was perpetrated in tho history of free government. It Is evident that the Republican leaders in Congress are preparing their backs for another pop alar oastigatlon liko that administered to them in 1874. All tho signs of the times indicato that tliev will 'hot bo disappointed. If the 'people of' thlr country proverbially bavo stiort mom- uui'sj it is a iununaio dispensation that thcjpolltlclans forget as readily. J'iiladelphia Record. March of Progress. . The beatiful and spacious quarters for A. 0. Yates Js Ce., at ' tho south. west corner of Thirteenth and Chotnut Streets Philadelphia, which were form ally opened on Saturday last, attracted general attention bv Its bright and cheerful appearance Increasing trade In men s olotbinu caused tho removal fromNo.1010 Chestnut Street. Besides theirlarge store In the Lndtmr Build ing at Sixth and Chcanut Streets; the hrm now occupy this entire building, four stories in height, having a front age on Chestnut stroet of thirty-saven teet, and a depth on Thirteenth street of 108 feet Abundant llchtihas been secured by the many windows on tne ttiree sides. t wAnelectrio plant has been Intro laced, so tnat, besides the numerous means for light bygap, there will! be ample dectrio illumination, Also I an elevator, by which the four floors ban do easily reaobed without inouring fat- iguo in ascending. The interior Las been attractively iinishid and turn sh ed, tho walls having been tainted in delicate and subdued colors. Every thing suggests elegance, comfort ind convenience. -.. a. .1 onsideraoio clianco was made! in tho, first floor in adapting it to the Ire, quireinonts ot iatts & Uos butinlss. The entrance at theuorner of Thirtquth and Chestnut streets bar becucloifd up, and the door is now to tho westi-rn side of the Chesmit street front. By this means opportunity was afforded tor tne construction of a largo show, window, as large, probably, as in. the city. It takes up all the spaco on Chestnut street, with tho exception of the' entrance, and affords amplo facility tor a una uisplav oi clothing. Iho second floor bas been reserved for-'Bpring and summer outfits, tho third for-blsck goods, and the fourth tor general stock.' "-In" removing, but one aay 'was lost, wmcn was surprulng wnen it is said that the' building is l airly loaded down witb clothing. I f.n-f -TT3 1 ;.TT i I ll'l Temperance Wine for Invalids. It is well kDown that there are esses when the'mot:strict -advocates of tin perance are obliged to'use some sort "of wine, especially. th088,who are old-j: m'd infirm. Many weaklv femalts as-, -ell as invalids and debilitated persons in warm weather need a little strengthen ins 'wine.it The great idiffloulty has been in proouringia.riohiwino that! Fs' reliable. There aro, many 'cases wijere wine would bo used to great advantage in'placb'of alcbolior drinks, if onlvl'a' genuine article could bo had, and upon which physi6ians cohld rely as being strictly pure. 'The Wine of Alfred Sneer,- of Passaic, New Jersey, and his' XJnferraented Grape Juke' have b;en analyced by ohemists in'-nearly ev ;ry State, and have always Jbeen pro red strictly t pure J and 'beneficial. These wines are nowbeing nsnd'ln hospitals and' by families-for medical purnoseB. also by Churches for communion ser vice. It is principally sold by drag oiots. Mr Specr'SitnoHo of preserving is such ai to retain the rich flavor and, sweetness-of the fruit: IVanacipt. i r"T"" f 1 Dashvvood -I am coins toido' some thing noble and got my name in the' papers. JUent If that' what. VouVu' -.after you'll have to do something bad. Ex. It ,IH 1 aMHinn It'ShOCVnii aDSanaaaVJXlan ) 5i Osta Bsttls c WOLFPl? ACME BLACKING And clean your Shosl WITH A SPONGE In plaes of a Brush, EVERY Houiswlf. EVERY Counting Room EVERY Carrltat Owr,.? EVERY Thrifty Mschinlc I EIK-ON iu atAia u ru.mtwaa aau arsia a la.. cniuiiii wivb Stain TlMWAaa wu aiAia tv ma SAaasra . ml IA wiu.aTAiaSAavaCaA.MAHa WOLI-r SAXDOLTaT, PaUMalBaU. J.R SMITH & CO LIMITED. Jt riii MILTON, Pa., DEALERS IN vn f lurta i a nil UrtUerpUovrlne wellknown makers; CIiickcrlna: ' 1 Knabc, i u 1 . ' j Weber, Hallct & Davis. !. Can also furnisi) (any of he cheaper makea at manufacturers priqes-Inot.buy a piano be- iure getting our prices. datalogue aiidlTice Lists On application. Hi MUD-Ci. FRAZERc 3 cMfAtttt&m W9wm w wTig quAiiUM arc auurpuMO, ftctuany utlatHlDV two toxa ot any other brand. Nut ffcUdtrtt. UETTIIKCIKXUINI rOB8ALE DV DEALEKfl OENERAIXY. lyr FOR MEN ONLY! for LOST or TalUKO MANnoODi OtauUaad MUVODS piaiXITTi W.aaa.wof BoOr ALdafiod, Iffuta lor xumui 1. uuw iMn,. awAMe..wBis.-csitBTiurKiioHwiisariKTtorSabf. 'ait ifih rrMi uluui ud ri. ( mu(m. wiUaiu.!. aalm. CRIB ifliDOAk COVTBUFrAiO, HiT. SUBSCItlBhV FOR TDlfi COIAJMDIAN. DO lt PI 4MM aaV lllllf Ul The Fatty Organliatlon. Never before in tho hlslorv o( the Democratlo parly wai One half as much. leu'itioadeuveimfucttiuiehtiwork lx: Ing done for perfecting ana -.building up the party organization as is going on at tho prwtnt'timeU Thiols a fact of. great. IraportanoorrW hioh) ebbuld iiiiuerstuou uy xsemocrais BverywQBre. We speak from knowledge when we say that if tho samo amount of effort had prooeded the election of 1888, whioh is now ,rir(tfinade' in many Slates, wo should have elected our can didates in that year,, t Wo do not proposd "at this timo to describe in duAU.:ihnixlcnt"of this' work, but we do dosire that every mem ber of the party shall feel tho encour agement that we toelj because of the systematic and splendid'methodsi to eduoate and organize tho,votere of the country that aro be frig put fa operation in States whioh did not cut their nlnntnrnl .-t frt. am. itjtLnt in 1 OQtf as well as' In1 'the Htau 'whioh .the enemy hahoped to wirf iover in thaV campaign In future campaigns. E-lucattl Organize! Theso are the watchwords of-the Democracy to-day Education' and organization J;ill oarry the day in future oimpaisDS just as certainly as the good work now so-well begun is continued during tho next two years and a half, and there- is no doubt that it will be. Even that Rep nblican stronghold, the United States Senate, nay be ours with four years of thorough. effort such as is1 being put forth in at least half a dozen .Stalls now Wholly represented by Senators of tho dominant patty". , 'We "wHte thtso encouraging' words because wo know whereof wo speak. National Democrat. Woos of a Country Editor Some two years ago wo did a job of print ing iora man just over the county lino.-' Ijat week; thinking bo might have -"forgotton Jtho traLsaction, wo sent a bill.- Ho answers' as iollowt: ."Don't be in such adorned hurry' I'll have another' job uoxt spring and- will pay you .for both together. Jessa mine (A'y.) Journal. Don't Feel Well, 1 And yet you, are not sick enough to consult' a doctor. ,or vou refrain from so, doing for fear you will alarm your self and friends we will tell you just wnat.yoa need, ft is liooa s oaroapar illa, which will lift you out of that un certain, uncomfortable, dancrerous con dition, into a slate of good health, cot Gdence 'and cheerfulness. You've no idea how'.potent this peculiar medicine is in ca-es liko youre. '!. .1 -i w " 'This" Jiaper is vtho best medium throuBh'whioh'to-'make'- ynor wants known; Onlyyesterday wo printed the1 following advertisement: "Wanteds a' largo house. ' - , Address Manager."' Last night the troupo had a full bouse; J itot. til Another-of same date- a " M'Wantod: Helpp by man who has lust-tallen into the river. Apply at Landing.'.', ir m. I u.v s - ( -mi . , Tbere was a creat rush i and the man .was saved Nuw.is the time to adver tise. Wayout Champion. MLl il prr r--T. ihl RHEUMATISM Va Mro ikiiTWia'ty-iT.' Tain. A. Caaa : p 's4a atsaa-raay. Ta Hoaaa Vnd. I had' tnfUrnma4Tr'TnvrimslltTri. Tor starlr yawIhsiltotetaaaM tanttrflnbaA. IconMaad ponUaf. Mr rtomach was ruli-td and cut to ;1om with rwatror nadlctnaS iaian to sffaet a euro ao Ibat I vaa eompall! to IIts on tiratd and vaUr. I aeirortTraolylaTaywiattilawa.1 fwasltu Aatti to try Dr. PaTld Xaonadr-a laTerlta Bamadr, mad at Bondout, K. TH and I Am Now Well; Ihanka "V ttila madlelna. Dr. Xmma&r TatotIW aUmadylsmrtiaitrrlaria.1 Wiail'X am ariaModla .aoloraaxwd nlthtM rssl. Aba food, such as nea ruirr. wnicn i naTo Man oapHTad or for roan, ahowlna that tha TaTorlta XUmadrhas no aqqaI for the cura of XndlKMtlon and Vjntl aa 1L If anr should doubl til aUiamant Z vUl ad tha raadr vroof at orioi.-4JaiTtt lnaistr! Tror.'lT.X It Is car ploaanra and absolute dntr toward tboaa vho ara stroirtlcir for nrj lit a aaalnst th. deadlr Dlsoasos of the Kldnoys to add mr Wlinonr, to tha alraadr waishtr orl. one of tha worldarfnlafneac'r of Dr. DaTia'K.nna. fij'l r.TOrl to nomad.'" Mr wus was a hopeless casa. ahandonad bj tha phratelana. Dr. DatM Eonnwlri raToriU Bamadr was naortad to: not becauao anr hops, was plaead, In It, but baeanaa nothlni olio re malnad. All maana and maUclnts had boon tuUd wlthcra aVafl. Tha affabtwaiUttla' short ofamlia ala,, At tha aaooad botUs aha had rafalned slnnath, SOdeontlnulna-tha haa lilllrrAeonraL-. arwaat.iAlbaor.T.W. - FAVORITE REMEDY. TjU On. doUar. Tiapss ad at Bondout, W.T.' DrJ Kennedy's FaTorits Remedy. BU BATID KKNNKDT, OlfBOrJT, R. Y. bwhiw aurarsa. ralldru-ata. ... ... A l, t 1 PLUMPER AND GAS TITTER DEAI.KU IN 111-A S" V1l im FiEi'Fira.; k Tin Roofing a Specialty, K i. i .1.. II . I ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WOKK IN HIS LINE. First door Bloomsburg Opora House THEESH1N8 s Hlmntf-Ht. Mrmt Tin ta hi a Wn-infimlfrnL and lierfMt lo uw wasted no grain; cleaualtreadyrortutrket. I THRESHING ENGINE8 0 I HatoilUU, Shtngln UatMnftj Half Prriie; sua atatulara liniUrtnrtitt generally. -. i A. B. KAKOUI1AU CO., Umlled, "1 Send (or Illus. i Fennarlvanla Agricultural traied Catalogue, I Works, Yoki, 1'a, S-MSW. st Mitchell's Kidney Plasters J AUorb all dlsaass In Ihs.KlJMi aai fi r" reatora thrm to a bcalUij eondlUon, Old chronlo kidney loffems say MtJ tPt to relief until ' they Wt4 WITCIIUI.Ia KIWNKt Sold by SrogKlaU Weryntata, er aen t by nun tin Boa Moaalty Plaata Wavkay IswvU. laaatv 8-38 tilt B.'Mavits, EfBhl III I ""BbI U II J 1 11,19 Tho Besl and Purest MedictneS Sk. EVER MAUti. PttwllltrtthpIInmorl'romyonr 4t. AXWtem, and mnVoyour elin nimnloi ftn.l IllntrTiciil Whirl, mar vour ucnuiyra firo caumm uy impure- 1 V. - A W -Oi, ft.' .... I DosTWait. Gtrr.TATO.scE If yon sro sufforlnir from KM 1lUfn. nnil llh tO llVO t o age, uae Sl'UMll Il BITTEltS. Tnoy never lau vo cure. cn.i j-rnt Atnmtis to A. V. Onhvar A Co.. BoBton.Masa.. for beet mcillcalwork publlhoa? Tint's Pills Tha Alaanantla. th-i debllltatad. wheth' r from exceaa or work or mind or Body, alrlnuor exposnra lu Malarial Regions, will And Tntt'a PlIU ttio most cental rrstoratlTe over oireretl tlio autlerlne Iiivaiiu. Try Them Fairly. A vlcorona body, para blood, atront Starres and a cheerful mind 111 resulu SOLD EVERYWHERE. -Tbousaiids uavo becu pviniaueiiLly cured by l'lIIhAliEI.l'llIA.l'A. rM? at oucn, no (iteration ur iucw vi inue iruui imiinussa a.ses pronounced in cunblu by Dtlieri wanted. bnd for Circular. CURE GUARANTEED. oawIiSSr.'Sul. AiiRlO'89 1y. .Onroftti FREE "55 BlISTTfl- asarnllatl I II th Mitrld. Uur (atllaiciMf BBoqutvlrd, and to latrodaetouf tjrnor4WHiiw twin atnarisi taONK riisoK In Mcb loMiiir. jftbov. Only thou who wtiu tost at BcraB tukt $n i tha tbaticc. All roa bava U da la cv ratura U to thow oar fooit t thosa who eU Tonr nirhbTi and tboaa aroaad you. Tha ba-. frfunlmt cf thia adrmiaanaol bow tht tmall and of Uta lala tMT. Th. followiof f hM tht .Prn. fit rJurdt. Akont ta. tftl.lk PArt ( IU bulk. 11 11 a irinS. 4oobUill. Ul koim. u Itrr. li.a.T la e.rry. W wUI aim ihow jab bow yoa VVo., ftim aa to S 1U t d.j .1 IAU1, ftora 111 ilAM.Ilb. Ml ipl.... B.M" wrlla At o.e. Vf. p.r AU itpriM ebATf juidt.... ii. HAU.ITT a CO.. Bos HBO, roinAiD, maub. 12-is tr. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleantes aod beauti&es the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. N.yer Fails to Rtitora Qrav H.lrtalt. Y..thCl Color. rreVeutj Dunina and hAlr f Alllnc too, and 1 1 00 At lmirglAta. 3.88 dMt, How Lost! How Regalnod, KNOW THYSELF I HE SCIENCE OF LIFE A MrntiacADil Standaril Populsr Msdical Treatise cn Hie Errors ol loath.Prsmature Daciine, Kervous and I'pjslcal Dsbllity, Imparlllas ot tie Blood. ItesnltiniT from Folly, Vlc, Ignorance, Excesses or Oir.-uijuon, Knerratlnj and nnattlne tbe lcllm for viotk, lluilneM, tin Warned or Boclal Itclailon Arold onikiUral nretand.r.. Pal... y.i. wi-r. It contains Soo pages, rojalsro. Beautiful bln l.ng, embosied, f nil gilt. Price only tl.0) l7 mail, postpaid, coiicealed in plsln wrapper. Ilia . trat re l'rosjiectue 1'rei-, If jon apply now. Tte uj. iiiiiiuiiic'i iimor, wm. il. i-orter, Jl. n., ceived Ilia (JOI.U ANII JP.VEr,4il JIEI1AI, frfrai.l!.e.5!?.";,nBJ.sr.e'1,c" Aaaaelatlon for !'l, nil.K Ji-iHAV on NEIIVOUS nud PIlV.siOAI.ncinLlTV.Dr.ParkerandacorpA cf AslUi.t l'Uflcians may lie coneulud, cot.!l ientUlly. by mail or In person, at the office of Tim i-iuiioiiv jirimiaAf. i.stituti: No. 4 MillnnrhM.,Iln,tou,.1Ias3.,towllomal orders hi books or letters lor adtlca should la directed as aboie. 0.28 (1, 4t. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. llod Cross Diamond 11 rand. are. Ldle, k Drf Ut for tt iU. Hand JIrtts.tl.tD red mMliUbaxM,aalsMt vlUblutnbboa. Tknoulbi f.44. (Umpi) tut partleftiari and ltllT for a28 4t A VOICE ! fro it Ohio, tlr-ra Ii t porLnit of Mj, UarTi- ann. at III.!,. Ha wrlui t Waj al work m fjii foi A &( a monlti I naar tiavwat an mm a. iot h. C. Allan aV Co a album aud uutilu atlom and oflaa DiikiOXU t toy," William KUnt, llarrlbiir. Ta . writi i 1 baa never known any mine lo Mil lifca your alMUu. k tittrvlay 1 took order aiaouffh ( pay ui ovrrH.35." W. J. LU mora, Dan cor, M., wriien "I uka an order for jrour albtutai la dar'aworfc." CXhen ara ditlniraulLaa welli wa bava not anaca to r ti. tract from (ht-lr lettri-a. I.rv ona wlio uka bold of Ihla rrand butfueta ii)ei uprrandiroflia. Shall uu start VOU in tliU iHi&.iiebs readrrT Wrila ta ui and learn all about It foryourarlf. Wa ar(art1uiuaiijr Hawlllatart you If you dun t delay until luoiherrcia abead of you In your art or Iba CaHiotrv. If yon una bold you will ba abUto Jrk up cold fatt. nrlCrint (tu account of a forced mamafarturer aala 1 2.,000 ivH ilitllar 1'lnif uvrupl AlliMlna arato ba aold tottia iMAti(la fur 8TJ eacu. Uound In Itoyal Crloiaon bilk Velvet )'luU. ('barnilu(ly decorated lAaidea. Ilandaonteet album tin iLa warldv Lar(Mt Hilt, Ureateit barytln aver koonn. Afeuia ranted. Liberal terma. Hit moitey forage.. Any one can aaenaefUl airent. Bella lleelf oa tgbt llttla or n lalkiitf nacetaary. Wberteer ihown, evtrry on wanla to ur. obaia. AfevH uko tlruuMB4a of ordcra vtltb rapidity never before known. Ureat pro an await avary worker. Afmta an making furtuuea. ladieamakaaa nejcti aa men. You.render, caudoaa well aaaayotM. Full laformaUon and terma free, to Iboeo w(m write for earn, witb partieulara and lenat fur our family lilblea, Uooka and rariodkala. After you know nil, kottld yon coucluda lo go no further, why no be.ru la done. .UdreaM k. C ALLkM 4 ALtttTA, HAiatv Tan. ls-w ly. AGENTS WAITED Jtcuf-, KnergDtio Men can iuuko iiu n 10 ciKn nn. 1 J n h"nth helling- lor us and enjoy I.I I the comrort or ifimuinv ,r.a. Ihey are working- tor an old and reliable firm. De- nraoie territory in towns and counties can bo se cured by prompt application. We grow the stock we oner .aqress WUNKUN DAVIS CO. Nursemnen, Baltimore, Md. ViafAJ ' in 1 k aa SI 111 4,iVt jLrcmoTCllnhort W . Y. , Wl f. - . A,, WAV i eMBmKm ffrHdglENCFW it m r; t; aasarTt-aaav AsasB f asaW AJXCJ,V SIMS TMD D ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NonTn. r.x. 5 40 r.at, 1 M A.M. A. II. 10 00 8 15 1013 5 80 1019 .... 10 34 6 41 10 43 6 58 NORinCHBIIttAND.,.. oameron CbulasKy Danville (JatawlBsa 5 55 .,. am s'ii S25 .... 6 10 9 80 8 3 3 55 6 41 3 41 50 .... itupert Uloomsburg Kspr.... Lime KldrP... into 7 05 10 57 7 13 11 05 l 1113 III u in 7 31 vtiuow tiroTe..,.... Iirlarcroclt Berwick Ik?ach IlaTcn Hick's Ferry Hhlckshlniiy. 6 51 tit 7C5 til TH , 730 7 41 11 30 7 31 1131 7 43 11SI 7 49 3 59 820 11 38 7 65 11 it 8 0S iiunioca-s. Nantlcoke. Arondile riymoutb 1'lymoulh Junction . Kingston.... Bennett...... 1154 8 IT 13 OH 8 34 750 3 38 , 7M 13 10 8 34 1313 8 33 13 20 8 31 13 37 8 41 , 7 59 , 801 345 8 08 8 M i 8 It .... 817 ...... , 9 31 4 03 , 837 4 Oil . 8 83 4 11 , 8 40 . , 8 43 ...... . 8M .... . 800 4 23 r. v. r.xt. 13 31 8 49 Manny.. ., Wyoming West ltttston nttston 13 35 SM 13 40 8 58 13 41 9 03 13 53 9 09 L.ick-awanna 101 Tajlomile 1 09 9 33 ueneTus... 115 ISO SCBAMTOH 120 9 35 r. v. r. x STATIONS. fcOUTH, A.V. 8 10 i. v. 950 955 10 00 10 OS 1016 1032 10 27 1030 10 34 10 31 10 43 10 47 10 51 1051 1102 11 13 1123 1134 1140 r. M. r. SCKaNTOM..., 153 6 20 .... 6 23 3112 631) 2 10 6 7 liellcvuo. 615 Taylomite 6 20 l.icKawanoa oi llttnton. 6 34 West Itttstos. 6 43 NVj-onilng.... C47 Malt by 6 61 Bennett.. 6 5) 218 6 43 2 21 6 50 2 29 6 55 .... 6 59 8 37 7 03 340 707 3 45 712 Kingston I AS I'lymouth Junction. 7C5 I'irmouin. i lu AvonJalp 714 Nastlcnke 7 19 Uunlock-8 7 -.6 3 50 Tit 2 55 7 21 159 7 23 3 00 7 43 320 765 bhlcksblDor 7 37 incKsrerrj- ,u Ueach Uaren 8 01 lK-rwick- 8 07 linar Crwlt 813 Willow orove. 8 it Umelddge sjo Espy 8 26 Moomsburg 8 33 Ilupcrt 8 37 Catawissa 8 42 Danville. 8 57 cuul&sky Cameron 9 07 NOBTDCXBIKLIKD 9 21 A. U. 81 8 07 3 40 3 47 353 3 57 402 409 8 18 830 8 27 831 1150 11 51 12 01 uoa 1312 13 17 13 32 8 31 8 41 4 13 4 23 4 21 8 47 8 32 57 4 46 9 13 4 51 13 41 6(0 9 34 12 55 5 15 9 45 r. il. r. a. T. m. Connections at Itupert with Philadelphia IleadlDi; ltallroad tor Tamancnd. Tamanoa. V amanend. Tamanoa, will lamsport, sunbury, PoiKvllle, etc At Nortlmra P. U. It for llarrlsDurifi Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, Cony, and Erie. w. r. UALiTBAU, uen. Manu Scranton, Pa. rniLADELPIIIA & READING A RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER NOV. 10th 1889. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOM8UUHQ as follows: (80ND1T3 IIOPTID.) For New York-, Philadelphia, Iteadlnff, Pottsvllle, 1AUIWI IS, W.W, llil., U. Ul. For Wllilamsport, Milton and Danville 7:3) a. m. 3:16. H:0t p. m. For Oatawl-da 6-00, 7:30, 11:03 a. m., 18.20, 3:00 6:31 p. m. For Itupert 6:00, 7:30, 11:0J a. m., 12:20, 3:16, 5:00, TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York vl t Pnlladelphla7:l5 a. m. 4:00 p. ui. uuu via casum o:u h. m. 3:45 p. m. Leave Philalelphla lo.no a. m. 6.-0U p. in. Leave Keadln? 11:3(1 a. in. 7:51 p. m' Leave Pottavifie 12:3 1 p. m. Leave Tamaqui 1:31 a. m. 9:18 p. m. Leave wiuiainsport 9.15 a. m. 4:15 n. m. Leave Oatawlsu 6:55, 8:00 a. m., 1:30, 3:20, 6:15 Leave Itupert 6:16, 7.-03, 8.08, 11:31 a. m. 1:33, 3:3 1, 6:22, 11:21 p. m. ' ' ror iiaitimore Washington and the West via B. K O. It. it, through trains leave Glrard Avenue outturn i-uua. r. a it. n. n.) t:'i5, n:oo, 11:00 a. ta. 1:25, 4:30, 5:34. 7:30 p. m. Sundays 4:25, 11:00 a. in. t.uu, U.U I, I i . III. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, pier 7, Chestnut Street rv nun, uiiu iwuiu oLnK& nari: FOE ATL1KTI0 CITY. weeKlay3-sxpros3,9.0i), a. m. 4:00 p. m. Ac comodation, I: JO d. m. U I n. m. 8undars-Eipress, 9:00 a. m. Accomodation 8:00 a. lu. uiiu i:m y, ill. Krroaxwa, lhv atliiitio cur. Depot corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues : vyeenaays axpreas, 7:30, a. ra. and 4:00 p. m. Accomodation, 8:oj a. m. and 4:31 p. m. sundays-Expresi, 4:00 p. m. Accomodation, . CO. HANCOCK. A. A. MCLEOD, oiitU Past. Agent. Peaaylvania Railroad. Ilxll PhilaJoJphia k Erie R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. W TIME TABLE. in effect NOV. 10. 1839. Trains leave sunhury EASTWARD 9.40 a. m., sea Shore Express (dally except Sunday), forUarrlsburgandlntermedlateatatloriB urriviuj; av irauaatupuiad.15 p. m. ! NewYora 8.50 p. in. i Baltimore, 3.10 p. m. : Washington o.m p. m., couneciing at Philadelphia for air sea snore points. Tnrougn .passenger coaoh to 1UI1AUC1II1UA, daily except Sanday),forHfrSihWml! mate uuiuons, arriving at l'hlladelph a 8.S0 p.m.; New Torlc, 9.35 p. m.: BalUmore S.45 p. m. I Washlnirtou, throatrb to Fhlladelphln lu. iMUir VAT I anu passenger coaches I through to Philadelphia and Baltimore. O.05 O. m. UenOVO Acnnrnmrvlntlnn ld.il I for llarrlBbanr and alllntcnnedlate Btatlons, arriv ing; at l'hlla lelpbla t.2j a. m. : New Yort 7.10 a. m. iiAiuioore. 1. ra. i wasninrton e.30 a. in. ; I'ullra.insleeplnKoarlrom llarrtsnurg to PWladel pnla and New Yorfc. lHUadelpbla pusseneerB can remain In sleeper undHturbd until i a. m. . l.fs a. rn. Brie Mall (dally) ror Ilarrlsbure ana intermediate stations, arr'iiaj at miladelplita' I v.w ... u.. .t. .ui.. ..gun. in. iiiruuicu i uumaii I wwuiiiuAia 4uu paaiwuKttr cncaesto rnuaaei. VU1U. t 8.S0 a. m itn-irn Espress (1 illy) for n trrl. burg ana Intermediate stations arrllne at Biltl. mora i.w. a, m. jai Wijaia?toa j.iv a.m. anl throuifti Cullmitn Slepln(r cars to mitimire and' mivsuiuKLuu, auu iiiroup passenger coacnes to WBSTWAllli. 5.10 a. m. -Erie Mall (dally), (or Erie &el si Cananlalg-ua aid Intermediate stations, Moles ter, Buffalo tud Niagara Falls, wltntnrouijh nil man p.iuM0irs and passenzercoacnes to Erie and Itoan.ter. a.w-News Express ( daily i tor iock .naven and Intermediate stations. 1 ' ...o V. uu .tiaijtLra jkapreas tany exoept son-I ri i r t , .VZl'JFl.'W'Moyal ot. John, $Uo uowards. aSS'oSuKr!400104691' 0.30 p.m. rastuneldauy eiceptsundayjlr.r lie- ui"i imiAiuo nun luioruieuiaw stations, un throigh passenger coacnes to ltenoTO and Wr.tr. Ins. 9.1! p, m. WlULimsport Espress ( dally ) ror n uiiauibpori. ana iniermeaiate stations. Tnnnnon thipk win errwuimv minv n-m, KAsTANDMUTii. News Express leaves Pklladelpnla isO a.m. Baltimore, 4.30 a. m. Ilarrlsburg, 8.10 a. m. dally n...iuK n. duuuiii; ..on. n. lu. Nlfurara ICrnrAfl.tnavA. Philadelphia, 8.60 a. m. ; WaihTngton 8 10 a. m. Bal timore 9.00 a. m. (dally except uunday arrlTltiK at Bunbury.i.u p.m., witb through l'arlor car from Philadelphia andinrough passengei coaches (rem Phil n rial n hi a anrl llollimnNi T Fast iJne leaves New York'a.00 a. pa, j I'hlladel. phla.il.ioa. m.; Washington, 10.50 a. m.: Baltl. more, li.ti a.m., (dally eicept Bandar) arriving at coaches from I'hlladJlphla and Iiaitimore niiiiuuisuori. Kpwaa letves new Yorx v.O) p. m. Philadelphia 11.1s p. m. Washlnirton s.si n. m. Baltimore t.a p. m. (duly ) arriving at Bunbury Erie Mall leaves New TorltiOOp.m; j Philadel phia, 11.M p. m. i Washington. 10.00 p.m.: Baltl. more, 11.20 p.m., (dally) arrtvlngat Bunbury6.io Sv.P-j y"1" tbrough PuUman Sleeping cars (rom PhUadelphta, Washington and Baltimore and twiwuKu utuuKor uuwiuea irum rnuaaeipnii HUNIIllUY, JIA7.I.KT01M c WII.KEHUAUUE ivAiimiiAii Anil millTII AMU WBHT uirntilt AAA 1 1. WAV. (Dally except bunday.) miACBuarru Alan leaven KQnhnrr nm . m arriving at llloom Perry ia8 a,m., WlUtes-baxra Express East leaves Bunbury 5.S5 p. to., arrlvlne at Bloom Perry S.2p. m., WIlkes-baiTe 7.to p. ui. Aian icaie, r i iKtmuarre 11,17 a.m. arrtr Ingatuioom Perry l5rp.m.,tiunbury l.so p.m Exnross West leaves WilkM.harm ik n mr vlng at Bloom Kerry 1.30 p. m., Bunbury 6.40 p. m DUniJAX -lltAlNB. Wllkesbarre mall leaves Bunbury 10.00 a. m..ar riving at uioom perry 10.48 a. m., wUxea-Barre 12:10 a.tn. i Bunday accommodation leaves WllEes-Barre 8:10 v iiiiviuk nv oiuuiu rerry, s.ev p. to., bunbury lisii n in CHAM. R. PUOU. J. K. WOOI1. Oen. Manager. Hen. Passenger Agt. TENTS vetM tu rriu Miriciontalnel.and all Paten t all in li 1 1 llf. il tae lliRIt a rnDj out uppiju ii oei'Hira u, b. pvtbvt oppick. We have no sub-agencies, all business Iruct, uenoeoan traniict patent business In less Wajh?ngton At ""ln tBMe remot'io send model, drawing, or pboto.wltb descrlpUon. Ve advise i patentable or not, (ree ot chsree our roe not due till patent la secured. 'v- A book."llow to Obtain Patenta."withnrAMn... aTuii. iSSSSif your wr' town,! A. SNOW & CO., cuoie Paiipiom WasH'nTton, ao A RRMTFl WAMTRnrsn old reliable drm tiles. Si-nnld (roe. A raro nnnnrtimitv. 11J 3-U-vl-lt uoo. A. scow, u B'dway. N. v PLACES "OF INTEREST nil vial lino- Pliiludclnlnii XU ill T iuvi..j j TI1K YATES STORES , ,6lli nild CIIKHTNCT HI. Ijllt nild qifKBTNUT Ht. Our Superior Clothing ,,Ior. Slon Hoys is roiiownt'l.i though are very low this season wo (nin tho high quality. A C. YATES & BRKERS AND CONFECTIONERS Exchange Block, WHOLliSALl!. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. O-vster jLPa.riors'-A-ttaclied.- rnrnq a en.-) o jp? qijp WIIOI.r.SAl.F. DKALERS IN (Dvj, 5cia, (Dnfy, Fvoty an T2otj. SOI.F. AGENTS FOR , Henry Maillarci's Fine Candies. M Fresh Every Week. SOLE AGENTS FOR, v F. F. Adams & Co's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. Sole agents of the foUciring'brandj ot Cigars t Henry Glay, Londros, Normal, Indian'Prinooss, Samson, Sflvor Aeh. Any order for Festivals will be supplied with the Lawest.Market Prices, as Ulom Oranges. Lemon?, 4 Bananas, peanuts. . w ' l'"0 En;li5ri WtnMt5. f Sr fi!! BLOOMSBURG, PA. G. "B. Foreign and Domestic BLOOMSBURG Pfl an III pnrclmsincr house hold DOCCSHitifB. is the best, it will bo the cheapest in the end. A- good arliole is always a source of pleasure. J. SALTZER hag won a wide reputation for selling good goods at low prices. Jle buys direct from the manufacturers, and can sell first olaas goods cheaper than oan bo obtained elsewhere. Here are some of tho arUck,,i a"d ioeS ! Sewing Machines of three grades, by the Now Home Sewing maohino drawer drop leaf, all attachments, l,n rn . Ann isiv.ov to ryy Standard Rotary, 40 upwards. New Home, $30 upwards. I n . . . . Have received tbe agency for the I ii:...t n ... J . . ' " , lDe cornet in the A good assortratmvof violins, gaiters, banjos, Hccordeons, drums, Antes, fifes and all kinds of musical instruments. Thn liit. nf arir.a f- r violins, guitars, banjos, violinoello, and haw vio ins. Agent for Butterick's patterns. IWgZZ&sM. tern-Doolc and fashion sheets. discountnfor cash"18 80win8 mah'mea sold on monthy payments. A libora Do not lend elsowbore, but call and see the stook of your home dealer. r.fvin.? ,Wllh ya' and f 0 8ive yu any wfornaUon or instruction upon any instrument you may purchase. J SALTZER. Isiea Instruments II 1 II llll II Jl I I fm WAKE R0SC0EC0NKLING: HIS LIFE AND LETTERS. B7 b.'.' BP1'e. Alfred B, Conxling-. Tills work wUI Um. T U imti t)r ,11 IhSv-. IaU.?; ,p,s?' '' Po"ril. sad ftMlmUn or lstiers of eiulu.ut eonlemporarlM both pArtle. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE LAWYERS AND MEN OUT OF BUSINESS, POLITICIANS, AND CANVASSERS, ot Te'rrlto?,17 Sftlf" eielnalv. control ilS e, Sa' W'ltuuiu to (When writing, mention tht a i CHARLES L. WEBSTER & C0., nroft' w ona prioes main- CO. BioomsDurg, fa. anu KiiiAiL, an Crackers and IWisli FAMOUS 15 Cent Stews- Fe feiv J- OBBIS, - it i-t winn rtlwavn tn nplcp.t. Irint. wliio.h 11 Estey Piano, $350 to $000. Stcok, $375 to $000. It. Mi Bent & Co., $250 to $400. Brown & Simpson, $250 to $400. Estey Organs, $90 to $175. Miller organs, $75 to S150, United States organ", $125 to $175. Chicago Cottage organ, S90 to $140 Worcester organB, $75 to $150. Paris organs, $00 to $100. Celebrated White Sewing Maohinea $35 to $G5. New Domestic Sewing Machines, $35 to $75. made Co., 3 from Boosev yuouJ world and Sewing Maine FA. J H. WIl.LIAMd,,AUOTIONEEH. BLOOMBBnilO, TA, Heal Estate Eoaght and Sold. Parties desiring to My horses ntul wagons TojIu tic tll to call on lue abnvo. MADE WITH BOIMNC WATER. GRATEFULrCOMrORTING. COCOA r, , , THE - milt. T i. ii. i f t- -A iTsnns.Enu ial, r ; mm MADE WITH 3 28,141 BOILING MILlv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers