RiKsLyi
POWDER
Absolutory Puro.
This powder novcr varlm. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomoness. More economical
than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold In
competition with theraultltudoot low teat, short
weight atum or phosphate powders. Rota onlu In
cam. HoTiL lUiiNU rowpis Co., 108 Wall su, N.Y.
The Columbian
rwPublishod every Friday, Subscription price,
li.oo a .rear.
Entered at tho Post orflco at Illoomsburg, ra.,
as second class matter, March 1, 1S83.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
FIUDAYMAY 23, 1800.
roaaicr mimoin tin TinHtT
Trains on the r. It. It. It. leave import is
touows !
north. eoum.
7:32 n. ra. 11:0 J a. m,
8:31 p.m. 6:23 p.m.
Tralnsonthe D,L. t W. It. lt.leavo illoomsburg
as touowsi
NORTH. 80CTH.
7 28 a. m. 8:32 a. m,
l(MU a. m. 12:18 p. m,
4:31 p. m. 4:15 p. m,
6;36 p.m. 8:24 p.m.
o
Tralnsonthe N.ftW. U. Hallway pass Bloom
Ferry as touows
NORTH. SOUTH.
10:48 a. m. 12:37 p. ra.
t.2 p. m. 4'S0 p. m.
8CND4T.
nohth. sourn.
10:43 ft m 8:32 p m
11LOOM9BUKO & SULLIVAN HAlLHOD
Taking effect MONDAY, SKPTKMBRlt 1, 1SS9.
'BOUT1L NOllTII.
'Ar. At. Ar. Ly. Lv. Lv.
STATIONS. T. M. 1. M. l.K. A.W. P. M. T. M.
tlloomsbnnr,-...... 28 11 41 7 01 8 35 2 81 40
Main street 0 18 11 41 6 M R4J ' 4) 6 47
Irondale e 16 11 39 0 60 8 45 2 41 0 50
FaperMUl.. 6 08 11 31 0 48 8 53 2 M 7 00
Llghtstrect. 6 05 11 !8 0 41 8 Ml 2 611 7 03
orangevlllo s 57 11 20 as o 05 3 or 7 10
Forks, 6 45 11 10 6 25 9 15 3 17 7 20
Zaner's 5 42 11 00 a 21 9 20 3 20 7 21
Stillwater 5 37 11 OS 0 17 9 21 3 25 7 21
Benton - 6 28 10 55 6 10 9 33 3 33 7 35
Basons, 6 S3 10 60 0 07 9 88 3 37 7 38
Coles Creek, 5 20 10 45 o 05 9 38 3 40 7 40
BUgarlOat, 5 16 10 42 6 03 9 42 3 43 7 41
LaubachS, S 12 10 40 6 00 47 3 At 7 47
CentraL.V. 6 03 10 SI 5 63 9 61 3 68 7 57
Jamison city.... 6 00 10 30 6 60 10 uo 4 00 8 00
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. M. a. u. a. 11. A. m. r. m. r. u.
Monday, May 10th. I). I'. Delbler will
sell house anil lot In Uloomslmrg, situated
on Bovcnth street. An excellent nppor
tUDlty for ooil Investment, gale will com
mence at 2 p. ra.
Foit Sale. A desirnblo and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
water, iras und steam. Apply to
jan20tf. L. N. Mover.
Fort Balb Dwelling houses In Blooms.
burt, Orangcville, Espy and Hupcrt Pn.
Firms In Pennsylvania, Kansas and Vir
ginia. Vacant lots in Bloomsburg. Store
properties, Grist mills and other property
by M. P. Lutz, Insurance and Heal Estnto
Agent, nioomsburg, Pa.
Fon Sale. House and lot In Rupert,
lot 120 r 140 ft. Two story, house, with
nino rooms. Bay windows, out
kitchen, lco and coal house, good stable,
chicken and pig pen. Choice fruit, ever
green trees, good water, Two railroads,
Twelve trains a day each way, to Blooms
burg, fare 8c round trip. Low taxes. A
great bargain, If taken soon.
M. P. Lutz, Insuranco & Real Est. Agt.
FoiiSalb. Fine building lot, Main St,,
near Normal School. Apply to
G. W. Keitbr.
XcrHoiial.
Mr. J. Preston Yorks of Jackson v
among our callers on Saturday.
Mr. Daniel Pursol of Brlarcreek was
in
town on Tuesday.
R. W. Jacobs, a former typo in this of
fice, now of Sunbury, spent a few days in
town this week.
Mr. Talmadgo Elwell and his wife, of
Minneapolis, aro visiting their uncle,
Judge Elwell.
Major S. P. Uanley of Berwick tried his
band at trout fUhlng Iat Stliirday, and
brought bomo a number of fish.
Mrs. O. K. Smith and daughters went to
New York on Saturday. They will sail
next Saturday for Glasgow, Scotland.
F. M. Everett has accepted a position as
assistant in the Bloomslmrg 1J inking Com
pany, taking the placo of B. R. DivW who
recently resigned.
F. R. MclCelvy attended a convention of
the Order of Railroad Conductors nt Roch
ester last week. Uu was a delegate trom
theTainaqua Lodge.
Rev. 1). J Waller 8r is at Saratoga at
tending the General Synod of the Presby
terian church, bolntr i dulecito from this
Presbytery. Rev. I M. I'aterson nnd wife
and Mrs. William Neal are also in attend
ance, and will visit Liko Gesrgo before
their return.
Danville will colebraloJuly 4th.
A nenslnn has been granted to Peter
Greager of Centralis.
Tho Milton record last week was printed
on paper of a fiery hue commemoratlvo of
Its baptism by Are ten years ago,
W. D. Holmes, station igent of tho D. L,
& W. at Catawlssa buried an infant son in
Rosemont Cemetery last week Sunday.
Tho 12:18 train on the D. L. & W. on
Tuesday was several hours late, owing to a
landslldo at Plymouth.
Peter Gross lias had his bottler wagon
repaired and repainted at Sloans' shop,
and It looks as bright as new,
G. W. Kelter has put a handsome now
dellyery wagon on tho road for his mill and
carpet store.
E. A. Rawllnes has purchased a fill
blood Hamblctonlan sorrel horse from H
Q. While of Espy. It Is a flno animal.
Asa ICeelcr, a graduate of tho Normal
School, has been elected Superintendent of
Wyoming county.
Butler Edgar of fcunbury, formerly of
Esnv. has taken out a patent for a mall
pouch,
Tho Bloomsburg Band Festival will be
held In tho now Town Hall Friday and
Saturday evenings, May SOtli and 31st.
A natent has been crantcd to Lou!
Bernhard for an attachment for fountain
pens.
Tho Bloomsburg Band will glvo a strutt
concert on Market Bnuare Baturday evening
May 24th at half past soven o'clock, a good
program, all are welcome.
Tho 21st annual conventlou of the Col
umbla County B. School Association will
be hold next week Tuesday and Wednesday
In tho New Columbia Lulon church, Uein
lock township.
Milton had a great day Inst week Wed.
nesday, on tho tenth anniversary of Bre
that nearly destroyed Iho town. Thcro
were over ten thousaud vliltoia present.
The parade wa a flue one. The Patriotic
Order Sons of America of Bloomsburg pari
lelp&ted.
The Buprcmo Coutt on Monday refused
writ in 1110 case of Amos Applcmsn.
Tho regular meeting of tho Woman's
vunsimn icmpcranco Union will bo held
next iiicsuay, May 27, at three o'clock.
Steady employment, on salary, Is offered
in nnotner column, by E. C. Pelrson & Co.,
Waterloo, N. Y. fj-tMt,
t . .....
ncv. ur. lllllenhousc, a l'rofessor of
Lilcklnson Collcgo, will deliver a lecture In
the M. E Church, Monday, May 20th at
0 p. m. ah aro cordially Invited,
Sheriff Casey took Amos Apploman and
Joseph Gravel to tho pcnlnlentiaty In
Philadelphia, on Monday. W. L. Craw,
'ordand Toby Walters went as assistants.
Next Saturday Is tho day fixed for tho
Trout Dinner at Iho McIIenry House, Ben.
ton. There will be a great abundanco of
tho delicious fish and everybody Is invited.
Hood's Sarsnparllla possesses curative
powers exclusively Its own, and which
make it "peculiar to Itselt." Bo suro to
get Hood's.
The State Conclave of Knleht Tcmulars
will meet at Lock Haven next week begin,
ning Monday. J. M. Btavcr, P. 8. Uar.
man, G. W. Hertfch, Prof Cbapln and
others are expecting t- attend from here.
Early on Monday morning a catamount
was heard near the canal, and was after
wards seen by several porsons who of
courso bad no guns. A hunt was mado
tor It during tho day, but without success.
The courso dinner given by tho Young
People's Guild at tho W. 0. T. U, rooms
last Friday was an excellent meal. It was
well prepared and nicely served by attrac
tive waitresses, and netted nearly fifty
dollars.
Notice to lot owners is rosemont oeue-
tery. All are requested to keep their lots
in good oidcr or else it will bo dono by the
Company and charged to tho lot owners.
By order of Committee on Grounds.
B-9-3L
J. Irvln Steel, president of tho Pennsyl
vania Btato Editorial Association, has ap-
pointod Geo. E. Elwell aa ono of tho dele
gates to tho Nitional Editorial Convention,
which meets In Boston on Juno 24, 25 and
There are twenty-five delegates from
this State.
Some slight changes have been mado In
tho running of trains on the D. L. & W.
The first twin north in tho morning Is
changed from 7:12 to 7:20; tho second train
is changed from 10:57 to 10-49 The after
noon trains noilh remain unchanged. The
noon train south U changed from 12:00 to
12:18.
Mrs. Sarah E. Purse), wife of Daniel 8.
Purscl of Brlarcreek township, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Opdyko in
Wilkcsbirrc on May Oth where she was
Islting. Her husband three daughters
and one son survive her. She was a devot
ed christian woman, and her loss will bo
keenly felt.
The now Presbyterian church at Mount
Caimel, of which Rev. Dr. Mitchell is pas
tor, was dedicated on tho 11th Inst. In
teresting services were held and an able
discourse delivered by the pastor. In the
evening Judge Hinckley made an address.
Wanted. Foundry Moulders to go west.
$3.00 per day to good men. Opportunity
given to acquire hones in the prosperous
young city of West Superior, Wis., by a
system of easy monthly payments. Apply
or write to John Svcnson, Ifoom 41, Coal
Exchange Building, Scranton Pa.
Tho following li-tters aro held at Blooms
burg, Pa., post-ottlce, and will bi sent to
the dead letter olllce, June 3, 1890.
Mr. K. J. Bernluger, Mr. I. N. Crawford,
Mr. William Coxey, Mrs. Charles Cook (2)
MUs Luella D.mi, Mr. Ed Harper, Mr.
Golf Haioh, Mr. John Johnson, Mr. Fred
Renner, Miss Salllo A. Young.
Persons calling for these letters please
say, they wcro advertised fliay zu, low.
One cent will hc.chargcd on each letter
advertised.
A. 15, UATnOART, r. JH.
The election of County Superintendent
In Columbia county was mado upon strict
party lines. Wo aro glad to say that lu
Sullivan county, politics docs not enter
Into elections of this kind. When politics
and education are mixed It is always to the
decided detriment of education, Sullivan
Rtvicu.
The above is not correct. Thero were
two candidates for bupcnnicnucni in
Columbia county, and both wcro Demo,
crnts.
J. H. Ueppcrlen & Son, have had their
feather cleaning machine in operation In
Bloomsburg tho past two weeks, and will
remain here as long as they have work to
do. Their machine Is the Improved Western
Feather Renovator, and wo know from In-
amotion that it does tho work thoroughly.
All dirt is removed, moth rre klllea anu
taken out. and tho feathers are made as
fresh as when first plucked, and a good
deal cleaner. Any ono having feathers to
dean, need not hesltato about giving the
wprk to Hcppcrlen & Bon, for mcy will
cei tainly get a goou j ib. They are located
u Brobst's Wagon tlinp, Main street.
Ladies aro specially invited to call and see
how the work is done.
A came of base ball was played between
tho Bloom nino and tho Bowery club of
Wilkcs-Barre last Saturday afternoon at
Athletic Park. A lareo crowd witnessed
the gamo which was well played, and ex.
citing throughout. Tho score was as fol
lows :
HLOOMSUUllU.
R. II
O.
13
0
2
0
0
12
0
0
0
A.
S
3
19
0
0
0
0
1
1
E.
Shaffer, c.
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
Hagenbuch, 3b.
Hayes, p.
Heist, 1. f.
Watts, c. f.
I
1
2
0
1
0
0
2
Irvln, lb
Caldwell, r. f.
ODonnel, 2b.
glean, ss.
Total
9 t)
WILKES-BAltBB.
27 29 8
R.
1
U
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
II.
1
2
1
0
0
0
2 '
0
0
O.
8
0
1
1
i
2
0
1
7
A. .
1
0
0
0
0
1
12.
4
0
Franks, c.
Bvlvii, 3b.
Klose, cl.
Kline, if.
Fritz, 2b.
Shuler, rf.
Wasley, p.
Feister, ss.
Search, lb.
Total
24 18
INNlNttS
Dloomfburir-2-0-0 O-O-O-l.l-x-9.
Bowerv-O.l-O-O-O-M-0-0-3.
Earned runs Bloomsburg 5, JBowory 2,
Two base hits fcloan. Bases stolen
Bloom 8. Bowery 4. Base on Balls, off
Wasley 7, off Hayes 8, struck out by Was
ley 9, by Hayes 10, left on bases, uioom 7,
ltnwerv 0. hit by pitched ball, Ilayes
Search, double plays, Bhulcr and Fritz,
neil balls. Franks 3. Bhaiier a, who
pitches, Wasley 8, Hayes 1. Time,
hours. Umpire, llarrar.
Tho entering wedge of a complaint that
mnvnrovo fatal Is often a sllgut com,
which a doso or two of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral mleht have cured at the commence.
mp.nt. It would bo well, therefore, to keep
J tliU remedy within reach at all limes.
THE COLUMBIAN AND
A recruiting office has been opened In
Elwcll building In tho room formerly oc
cupied by tho town council, for tho pur.
poso 01 obtaining recruits for tho United
States army. Any desired Information
concerning enlistment can bo obtained by
applying at tho rendezvous. Cap', Geo. A.
Dodd of the 3rd Cavalry, Is lu charge, and
has with him an orderly icrge&nt and two
privates. A sentinel in full uniform and
sword, paces up and down In front of tho
quarters all day,
Ilcrvcy E. Smith died at his homo on
Third strcctilast week Thursday at about
halt past twelve o'clock. Ho was sick on
Wednesday and remained In bed on Thurs
day. Ills wife was with him until about
eleven o'clock when she said sho would
have to go down stairs and attend to her
baking, Sho bad not been down long
when Mr. Smith came down and asked for
his razor, saj log that ho wanted to shavo
himself. Mrs. Smith looki d for it, but did
not find It, and then told him lie had hot
tcr go back to bed, and sho would como
and sit with him as soon as possible. In
about an hour sho went to his room and
found him dead. His death was no doubt
tho result of heart failure. Dr. Brown was
called In at once, but pronounced life ex.
tlnct.
Mr. Smith was 42 years old. He was a
son of tho Into A. C. Smith, and at one time
enjoyed a considerable legal practice. Ho
was an eloquent speaker, and a courteous
antagonist. Ills widow and three children
survive him. The funeral took placo on
Saturday Bt 10:30 o'clock, tho services
being conducted by Rev. 8. W. Bears. Tho
remains were Interred at Orangcvlllc.
Tho following local appeared In W.
Krlckbaum's paper two weeks ago, In tho
Issue of May u.
"Wo feel It a duty to call attention to tho
tact that tho Senior editor of the Colum
bian voted to put out two Democrats, Hon.
O, R. Buckalew and John A. Funstnn and
voted to put in three Republicans, J. C.
Brown, Dr. Hebcr and L. 8. Wlntcrstcen,
as trustees of tho Bloomsburg State Nor
mal School. Tho question as It strikes us
Is, why did George do this?"
The question as It strikes us Is, what
business is it of Krlckbaum's how wo vote
at tho elections for officers of private
corporations In which wo hold stock?
Tho Normal School Is a private corpora
tion. It has always been the endeavor of
the trustees to keep politics entirely out
of Us management. At the electl n held
on May 5, to elect tru9tces,thcra was a con.
test, and some changes wore mado In the
board, but politics bad nothing to do with
It. Any person holding stock has a per
fect right to vote for whom he pleases; It
supposed to bo the privilege of American
citizens to manage their private liuslncss
affairs in their own way, so long aa they
do it honestly, and why Krickbaum should
feci It a duty" to Inform the public how
anybody votes for officers of a private
corporation, we cannot understand. It
has strnck a good many people as a pleco
of Intermeddling impertinence.
But tho fact is that the statement Is abso
lutely false. Mr. Elwell had nothing what
ever to do with tho oiitct, and no know-
:lge of what was going to be done until
very few hours before tho election, and
did not vote at all. Of this fact W. Krlck.
baum was Informed, and intimated that he
would make a correction, but has failed to
do so. We only allude to tbo matter now,
because It was published from sinister in),
tlves, and does the Normal school great in-
justice. The first publication might have
been a mistake; the refusal to correct that
mistake after ho learned that it was such,
makes the editor responsible for a malic
ious lie.
Council iTocceclliiif n.
A meeting of the tuwn council was held
on May 15, all the members but Gross pre
sent. BUI of David Uensluger for $373.02, for
extra work;onTown Halljwasorderod paid.
Bill of W. I. Hattman for extra work on
Town Hall $297.31 was ordered paid.
The Town Hall was accopted and an or
der drawn in favor of D. Ilensinger, tho
contractor, for $1600,78, balanco duo him
on tbo contract.
The date of appeal was fixed on June 5
at 2. p. m.
Permission was granted Bloomsburg
Cornet Band to hold a festival on Third
door of Town Hill on Miy 30 an I 3lst.
Nino properly owners on 8th street pe
titioned for a grade on that street, and that
all who had not yet paved shall bo requir
ed to do so.
Ordered that tho Town Building bo
cleaned, and screens placed at windows of
nglnc room.
A special meeting was held on May 19.
President Herring and Messrf. Bchwln,
Rabti and Shutt present.
Tho resignation of I. E Yost as commis
sioner of Highways was read. W. J. Bldle-
man, Franklin Taylor and O. H 11 ousel
were applicants to fill tho vacancy. After
four ballots there was no election.
Dr. S. B. Arment declined to serve on
the Banitary committee.
On motion tho actlm of the council
granting permission to the Band to bold
festival on May 30 and 31 was reconsidered
Adjourned to meet May 20.
May 20, no quorum.
Heal HUlll Nacqnes, I.oo ICacll.
This Is a great offer. Just Imagine tho
army of ladies that will besiege tho store
until the last sucquo Is gone If tbo bar
gain is ever offered. But bow much more
wonderful an opportunity Is that presented
to every suffering woman by the proprle
tors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This remedy Is a guarantctd cure for all
those distressing ailments peculiar to the
weaker sex. It Is guaranteed that if It
does not effect a cure money will be re.
funded. It is carefully compounded by an
experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization.
It Is purely vegetable In its composition
and perfectly harmless In Its effects In any
condition of the system, and is sold under
a poiitiie guarantee of satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it refunded,
For Constipation or Sick Headache use
Dr. Pierce's Pellets; Purely vegetable.
One a dose.
Attempt to Wreclt u Train.
Within the past two weeks obstructions
have been placed on the main track ot the
B. & B. R. R. near Benton; tics across
track, Iron chain and large stono securely
wedged across track. 1 he latter near lien,
ton Bridge. Such attempted wholesale
murderers should bo promptly put where
they Justly belone. Wo aro zU to nolo
that the management of the Bloomsburg &
Bulllvkn have detectives out and hope to
hear ot tne arrest and conviction of tho
guilty parties.
A HprniKT meillcluo.
Tho druggists claim that people call
daily for tho new cure for constipation and
sick-headache, discovered by Dr. Bllas Lane
while in tbo Rocky Mountains. It Is said
to be Oregon grape rpot (a great remedy In
the far weit for those complaints) combin
ed with simple herbs, and Is made for use
by pouring on boiling water to draw out
tho strength. 11 sens " w cents a pack
tgfi and U called Lane't Family Medicine.
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Hiucndn Bystcm 01 Dry cloactM.
Last Monday morning J. R. McCrccry
representing Smoad, Wills & Co. was In
towu for tho puiposo of burning out tbo
dry closets at the new Publlo School build
ing. Tho following named persons wtro J
present 10 witness luo operation anu unvoigi"" imt,
tho system of heating and ventilation moro
fully explained to tbemi Among tho
members of the school board wore J. O.
Brown, J. It. Townscnd, Joseph Garrison
and Wm. Kramer; among tho citizens
wero Dr. J. J. Brown, II. J. Clark, Geo. E
Elwell, Louis Cohen, J. It,
Blttcnbendor.
Dr. B. B. Arment, Prof. Kline and
Louis
Bernhard. Janitor A. W. Fry had a tlltlo
flro In ono of tho furnaces. Thero aro
thrco furnaces In tho building to supply
tho rooms with heated air. Tho cold air
U conducted from tho outsldo of tho build
ing by mammoth wooden conductors, tho
air is drlyen over the beaters and Bent Into
tho school rooms; the foul air of tho rooms
Is carried by means of conductors down to
tho cellar and through the closets. The
closets aro formed of brick, being about
four feet high and four wide and extend
Ing tho length of the room; over this are
arranged the stalls and urinals. Tho dry
air passes through this brick receptacle
and goes up a largo stack 87 feet high.
Although the closets had been In use dur.
Ing tho wholo winter and about two hun
dred school chlldrcu having access to them
yet all present Monday can testify that no
odor could be detected. When tho depo
sits wcro seen they wero found to bo but
dry masses, with no perceptible odor. Mr.
McCreery then poured about three pints of
coal oil Into the closet, covering a space of
about twenty feet long; with a match it
was ignited and tho entire mass burned
ilka bituminous coal. The mass continued
to burn until all was consumed; and from
tho deposits of the winter, after burning
for bait an hour, not two (2) quirts of
ashes remained
The heating apparatus Is perfect. Eich
room Is provided with a regulating damper
with which cold or warm drafts of air aro
admitted. This air being perfectly pure,
thero is no necessity of raising and lower
ing windows, and hence no danger of colds
from sudden drafts of air. During tbo
winter scston of tho public school not a
single window was used for vcntllatnn.
To Illustrate the perfect system of venti
lation: tho air In each room may be chang
ed in from seven to fifteen minutes.
Tho directors aro well pleased with tho
system. Tho cost of heating with this
system is about one-third less than In heat
ing with stoam, with their own apparatus.
Mr. McCreery was ju?t making a tour of
the school buildings in Scranton, Wilkes
Uarre, Kingston, Berwick, Bloomsburg,
Danvillo and Sunbury In which they hayo
this system in successful operation. They
give a positivo guarantee of the system and
watch over It wherever placed.
Ccnsns Enumerators.
The following persons havo been ap
pointed census enumerators for Columbia
countyi
Beaver J. Sherman Heller.
Benton I, It. K. Laubacb.
East Berwick G. A. Buckingham.
West " John W. Evans.
East Bloom J. Simpson Kline.
West " John F. Peacock.
Briarureek Henry F. Rittenbouse.
Catwissa E. H. Guie.
Centhalia W. W. Hcffner.
Centre Wm. F. McAllister.
North Conynouam John G. Reinbold.
Sooth " T. W. RaudenbusU.
FisiiiNaoiiEEK B. J. Pealer.
Franklin Miner Munson.
Greenwood Tillman F. Stadler.
Hemlock W. M. Uartman.
Jackson F. M. Parker.
Loodst-O. 8. W. Fox.
Mapison Robert Johnson.
Main-N. H. W. Brown.
Mifflin R. W Smith,
MnNTonii Arthur Roberts.
Mr. Pleasant J. F. Kline.
Okanoe D. W. Illcks.
Pine Richard K. Whltmoyt-r.
Roarinooreek I. W. Chcrington.
8oott 8. W. Boone.
Bcoarloaf J. XS. Pennington.
These appointments are mado by J.
Henry Miller of Lebanon, Supervisor of
census of tho 4.h district of Pennsylvania.
The census will be taken in June.
A VALUABLE VICTORY.
THE END OF THE FOUNTAIN PEN
C0NTB0VEBSY.
A litigation, begun tome years ago in
Brooklyn, culminated yesterday In Now
York In a decision by Judge Coxe, of tho
United States Circuit Court. This prob
ably Is tho end ot the famous fountain pen
controversy. It was begun In 1880 before
Judgo Benedict, in tho United States Court
of the Brooklyn district. The suits were
between Pml E. Wirt, tho inventor of the
Wirt Fountain Pen, and several Brooklyn
infringers, In which suits Mr. Wirt
was successful. Tho title of tho case
just decided by Judge Coxo was George
II. Backett against Horace M. Smith. Mr,
Bmttb was simply Mr. Wirt's salesman in
New York and was sued theie because
Mr. Wirt himself lived In Pennsylvania
The complainant In his suit, Mr. Backett,
is a Brooklyn man. The question at Issue
was the right to use tbo capillary feed for
the fountain pens. Beforo this discovery
no one had been able to mako a satisfac
tory fountain pen which would feed tho Ink
1 regularly, without skipping and without
I blotting. With it tho ink Is fed so satis
factorily that, as it apDearcd in evidence In
the case, Mr. Wirt alono had at the time
Ids testimony was given sold over 350,000
of these pens In the United States. He
says that the number sold up to this dato
is nearly, If not quite, bait a million; more
than have ever been sold of all other foun
tain pens since the world began. Tho pat
ent tor this feed is estimated to bo worth
anywhere from $500,000 to $1,500,000.
Tho decision of Judgo Coxe sustains Mr,
Wirt's right to the patent In every paitlcu
lar, and gives him the control ot the foun
talu pen business in tbo United Btatcs for
the next twelye years or more, as long as
bis patent lasts. Five years ago Mr. Wirt
was a poor man to-day he is well on tho
road to wealth.
Various other suits involving the same
patent, are pending, among others, ono
against tho firm of Posmasthr General
John Wanamakcr, but the decision just
rendered in this suit will practically be de.
cistvo. Brooklyn Giliten, (May 17.
Ilruulceuness I.lquor Ilulilt In
nil me woiiniuero is uut one
cure nr. limnes Uolcteu Hpecino
It can bo given In a cup ot tea or coffee
without tho knowledge of the persou Using
it, effecting a speedy and permanent euro
whether the patient Is a modcrato drinker
or an alcobollo wreck, Thousands of
drunkards havo been cured who have taken
the Golden BpcclQo In their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from Its admlnistra
Hon. Cures guaranteed. Bend for ciroular
and Ull particulars. Address In confidence
Golden BpeoifiO' Co.. 18 i Rico Street,
Olnclnnall.O. 10-251y
Wanted Two good girls aro wanted at
me xucuange Mom. Apply soon to V, it.
1 Tubus, Bloomsburg Pa.
Ucrr'H
Not seeing anything from Derr's lately
will glvo you a low lUms from here. Wo
aro having very stormy weather h'iro now
too wet for tho Mrmers,iom9 of Ihem have
some corn to plant yet.
The wheat and
Mrs. Wm L. Manning and daughter of
Brighton N. Y. aro visiting relatives and
inonds hero now.
Tho season for candidates to boom up
1 , .....
una arrived, t ttd, rrorn your town was
liore on Monrtiy boklng after tho boys and
their votes. Fred will mako It hot for them,
uo is as buiy as a bee.
Eld. J. W. MoNimataof Stlllwator Pa.
held a very Intcro-tlng meeting hero a few
weeks ago In which 14 wero added to the
church.
1 uuuceu in tuo last week's Sentinel a
communication from "Observer," giving
a description ot tho towns from Jamison to
Stillwater and when he gavoa description
Of tbo Ust named place he must have got a
prohibition fit. In tho flirst place ho says,
they are said to have tho blackest anti
prohibitionist leader in tho county, and
that all preachers were prospering but htm
and they ought, becauso ho would not
preach prohibition. Now is that a criterion
for preaching the Gospel. The great teacher
was poor, so poor that bo Bald ot himself
tho foxes have holes and tho birds of tho
air have nosts but the son of man hath not
where to lay his head. His true followers
and thoso that preach the truth will bo
persecuted because tbo bulk ot humanity
want something clso beside the word ot
tho Lord. What did tho Lord say about
prohibition? Nothing! Tbea as a true
teacher the brother is right in not mixing
politics with tho Gospel. "Observer" calls
prohibition tho grandest Institution that
ever blessed humanity. Shades ot the de
parted martyrs, what next? Idont wonder
now at your calling tho Brother bla ck
when you placo the Institutions ot men
abovo tbo Institution of high Ileavon, tor
which God sent his brightest jewel from
tho court ot Heaven to ordain, and for
which tbo Jews put him to an Ignomlnous
death. Dear Reader, the same spirit per
vades tho human breast to day. What
would tho lives of such men as tho brother
and all others who are faithful and bold
enough to dectaro tbo whole council ot
God bo worth to day If civil law did not
prevail? Kind roader, I leave you to draw
your owu conclusion. Uo says further, I
would not glvo a cent a year for a gospo1
without prohibition. A gospel is a new
gospel to mo. That may do to hang pro-
bibitlon to, but the gospel that Is the power
of God unto Salvation is complcto and
those that add to or lake from a fearful
curso awaits all thit so tamper with tho
word of God. Hoping that "Observer"
will study the perfect law of God and ren
der unto God the things that bo God's and
unto Caesar tho things that bo Caesar's all
will be well leaving the political institution
of men, call them by what name you please
outsldo ot the pale of tho church and let
God's servants free and untrammeled
Bound tho word of life to dying people.
Faiu Plat.
AhIc Vour Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can bo cured.
Wo know It because Kemp's Balsam with
in tho past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely on
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Bal
sam. There is no medicine so pure, none
so effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at
all druggists.
NORHAl, HCIIOuI. HOTGit.
Whllo there has never been a sudden
or spasmodic growth in tho attendance of
the school, yet for the past ten years,
there has been a continual increase In the
enrollment, Tho total enrollment this
term Is three hundred and eighty-one. Tho
umber of regular boarders in the dormi
tory Is about thirty moro than at any ono
tlmo before. Tho third and fourth floors
ot tho new wing aro full and part of tho
second tloor is used.
The present senior class numbers seven
ty-eight, being larger by fifteen, than any
previous class In tho history of the school.
The model-school has now reached ninety
two and Its unusual size has necessitated a
third teacher for this term.
During the spring term tho organization
of special classes for teachers, or thoso
who enter here after the close of a winter's
term, and the effort to adapt the work to
their peculiar need, is a movement grow,
ing each year into greater favor. This
special class tor this term numbers forty-
nine, and to facilitate the work, is divided
into two tcctlons.
To give some idea ot the amount of pro
vision required for any given day or meal
wo noto tho following: Tho baker turns
out six hundred loaves ot bread each week
If ham is served ninety pounds are needed
tor ono meal; It fried potatoes aro given
ust two and a halt bushels suffice. 01
boiled "or fried eggs, twenty-six dozen
must! bo bad, twenty-five pounds of
country butter are consumed each day.
Miss Nellie Moffitt, class of '83 and sis
ter of Scranton and Messrs. Purscl and
Shovlin, clas of 89, spent Baturday and
Bunday "on the hill," renewing old ac
quaintances. Come again friends, Nor
mal's doois aro always open to bcr friends,
particularly to her graduates.
Tho Normal Base Ball club still holds Its
good record. Last week they arranged
game with the "Stars" ot Danville which
club claims tho junior championship ot
that section and on Saturday morning
tho game was played on tho Bloomsburg
grounds. Tho playing was lively from
the beginning, but tuwards the close It was
easily seen who would be the victors
On account of the game later In the day,
the attendance was small, but the playing
was even more Interesting and exiting
than that of the afternoon, The Normals
mado a fine appearance in tbclr new suits
and with a llttlo practice they may surely
venture to engage more noted teams.
The long fly catch of Shultz, and liar
man's threo baeger were plays worthy of
mention.
Tho batteries were "Stars" Gartclon
and Buck; "Normals"-!. G. and W. 8.
Miller, Tho score:
"Strs"-2.1-0-0-I!.0.1.t.1 11
"Normals" lJ)-(M-1.3-0.7.x-20
Cure Vourselll
Don't pay large doctor's bills, Tho best
medLal book published, one hundred
pages, elegant colored plaUs, will be sent
you on receipt of three 2.cent stamps
pay the postage Address A. P. Ordway
A Co., Boston, Mass. 5-23-21.
KuirlueH anil Haw Mills.
Any one intending to buy Steam Engines
of any stylo or size or first class Saw Mills
will do well by seeing, or writing the un
dcrsigncd tor Catalogue and Prices before
buying. White & Conner,
4-4 2 m Orangcvlllc, Pa
The prevalence ot scrofulous taint In the
blood la much more universal than many
aro aware. Indeed, but few persons are
trco from IL Fortunately, however, we
j have In Ayer's Sarsapaillla, the most po
. tern iciueuy ever uncovered lur mie it
jjrible afllicllon.
A gamo of baio ball will bo played bo
tween Bloomsburg and Danvillo on Decors
tlon D ty, May 80. at four o'clock In tho
afternoon. An Interesting game Is ex pci'
I.
ItCKlntcretl Jersey Cuttle.
Tho undersigned has 13 head of register
ed Jersey cattle, Including thrco bulls, ten
cows and betters, running from II vo
months up to six years. They aro fine cat.
tie, and can be bought for about one-half
what they would cost at a stock farm. Call
and seo them. Tho earliest comers will
get the first choice. I havo also four un
registered belters, lino grado.
H. W. Hess,
St Mlffilnvllle, Pa.
Attention I'nrmers.
Now Is the tlmo to look after cultivators
and harvesting machines. Undersigned
havo Just received full supply of "Hench"
riding and walking wheel cultivators.
Walter A. Wood Harvesting Machinery,
also both hand and self dump Ilav Rake.
all of which we will sell at bottom prices.
0-23-4L Wuite& Conner.
Uitngcvllle.
Central City.
Under the now merchants Yorks & Her
ring, who purchased tho store of David
Kochcr, dee'd. It is understood they aro
doing a good business.
E. 1. Albcrtson Is dolnir a vcrv irood
business, and travelers will find eood ac
commodations when they stop at tho Cen
tral House.
8hould Bunday flshlne bo allowed? Whv
thero Is moro Ashing done on Bunday than
any other day up tho cast and west branch.
If thero Is nothing dono to protect our fish.
Ing on tho Sabbath soon this country will
be ruled by strangers. Our own people
think they daro not fish or hunt on Sunday
yet they allow strangers to come in and
violate tho law right under their eyes and
say nothing. Wo bopo our constablo will
havo bis eyes on some of tho law breakers
and bring them to justice. Perhaps that
win slop sporting on Sunday.
A Citizen.
Ouava.
Miss Emma Pctcrman, has
returned
Sho was
from her visit in Greenwood,
missed very much while away.
ur. J. is. Laubach was In town a few
days ago on business.
Miss Lillio Bmlth Is appointed P. O.
clerk in this place. We are glad to see her
behind tho counter, and confident tho post
master could not have secured a more
promising person.
Fishingcrtek is booming full of water at
0 present writing. It makes the fisher
men look very much vexed to think it
stays such bad fishing.
Frank Brunstctter is in chareo of Lau.
bachs Statiou this week while a F. Mann
off on a wedding trip.
O. F. ilann and Jessie McHenrv left
Benton on Baturday for Berwick where
they wero marrrled by .Rev. D. M. Kinter.
After the ceremony was performed they
took the train for Bhamokin, Ringtown,
uarrisuurg and Philadelphia, and returned
on tho late train Monday ntcht to Bouton,
uoro tncy partook of a bountiful supper.
After supper they were serenaded by the
Benton Cornet Band. W. F.
Alfred McHenry of Benton Is taklni?
illroad tics in exchango for merchandise
his store. 2t,
"""rlous Travel. Rendtnir Rail
road's Mew Pullman palace cars.
It is a conspicuous characteristic of the
American of to-day that "he wants the
best" and lots of IL Especially in railway
travel does tho demand for luxury assert
itself. The management of the Philadelphia
ueaaing uallroad, In pursuance of tho
go-ahead policy which nas jumped the old
conservative "Reading" to the very front of
tne most enterprising and proeressivo lines
of travel, scores another big point by tho
nauguratton ot a full and complete Pull.
man Palaco Car outfit on Monday 19th inst.
On and after that dato a splendid service
now and specially constructed palace
drawing-room and deeping cars will be
perated on the Reading System by the
unman Palace Car Company of Chlcazo.
Buffet parlor cars will run throueh in both
directions between Willlamsport and New
York via. Philadelphia, on; trains leaving
ew lorkatl.30 p. m. and Williams
port 8.00 a. m. and Readlne a00
ra. The 7.00 a. m. train from Potts-
vllle connects with the latter. By the
Mauch Chunk and Easton Route Pullman
parlor cars will run through to New York
on train leaving Willlamsport 9.18 a. m.
and on the 9.00 a. m. train from New York
to Willlamsport. Standard Pullman Draw-
ng-room cars are to be run to Philadel
phia on train leaving Willlamsport 3.85 p,
L'ottsville at 7.00 a. m., 9. a. m and
1.I8 p m; Reading at 8.00 a. m., 10.18
m,, 8.28 p. m. In the reverse direction the
rawing-room cars will run from Pniladel-
phla to Willlamsport on train leaving
hilada. at 8.30 a. m. and to l'ottsville on
trains leaving Philada. at 10 00 am, 4.00 p.
m. and 0.00 p. in. New and sumptuously
furnished sleeping cars will run to Will
amsport on train leaving Philadelphia at
11.80 p. ra., and to Philadelphia on train
leaving Willlamsport 11.00 p. m. These
last named trains run every day in tho
year, tho others on week-days only. The
new palaco cars are fitted with Pullman
Anti.tclcscoplng steel frames rendering in
jury in collisions impossible out we rare-
ly hear ot collisions on the carefully man
aged Reading lines.
lup persons that have reported among
tho citizens of Bloom and Catawlssa that
bad quit tho baking business, &c., thl
sprlLg, are liars and falsifiers. With 14
years experience, if health will peimit, I
will have 14 years more here in Blooms
burr, with moro accommodations and bit'
ter quality than ever before.
Call on me now for ico cream. Largo
quantities made to order. For prices and
quality I will not be beaten. Yours re-
specttully, J. F. Calpwell.
There are
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.
Are You
- Next to blood, kidney and liver afflle
2 tlons, nervoutnens and nervo Irregular!-
lien are tne most common.
jj Within tho last twenty-flvo years tho
; number of nervous diseases tins In.
" ereac3 largely, nnd tho medical frnter-
nlty havo given them a great deal of
; attention.
; As to tho cftnscs of nervons affections,
S their namo Is legion j high living, dUI-
pntlon, Irregularities of diet. Into hours,
; overwork, great grief, tho high-pressure
S mode of life, with It ceaseless ronnd of
activity nnd exertion, calling for con-
- slant expcndlturoof ncrvo force, nil tend
- to depress nnd exhaust tho nervous sys.
S tern, The merchants bend for boars ovor
; Weir books, or nro whirled nt lightning
r
Use the Best Tonic
; spcl over n country unknown to their
I fathers! the student burns freely tho
; "midnight oil," while tho housewife, In
; her etTorUto keep paco with the requlro-
S menu of modern society, calls Intone-
; live play every flbreof tho nerve system.
S What It tho result? All over the land
S medical men nro battling with nervous
; dyspepsia, nervous hendnclie. nervous
Z weakness and In many cases with gene
j rat nervous prostration, oftentimes de-
; veloplng Into paralysis.
S To rcguln health you must correct nil
S that Is wrong In tho nervo centres, und
Z then nil tho various troubles arising from
; tholr dlscasod condition will disappear.
S In lliown's Bursaparllln you havo a
jj nervo tonlo and nerve food which sup-
; plies tho waste tissues. Homember that
town's Sarsaparilla!
1 AtnllDruggtosl.oo. 8 bottles for 5.00. S
V DON'T tuko Something else 'last as good," IT 18 NOT.
Aha Vabren & Co., Pole Proprletors,Bangor, jie,
rof. Prntt Gives Private Iessous.
In dancing at any tlmo to suit pupils.
For information call at Central Ilotol.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby wat sick, we gave her C&storlt.
When the was t. Child, she cried for CMtorla,
When the became Muu, the clung to OattorlA,
When the had Children, she gare them Castoria.
Xotlcc To Builders.
Plans and specifications for tho Building
of a Uouse and Cemetery Gate way, can be
seen at the shoo storo ot Philip Unangst
after Friday of this week und proposals
will bo received up to Baturday noon May
24th 1890 for the building of tho samo
By order of Boildinu Committee.
16 2-t.
WANAMAKER S.
Philadelphia, Monday, May 19, 1690.
Summer Silks.
Imported Black Surahs are
scarce, ihey are solter to the
touch than the American and
superior in blackness. It is a
bit ol good luck that enables us
to ask you to inspect 50 pieces,
26 inch, at Si.
Black, cray, white, and cream
open-worked Surah, sometimes
miscalled hemstitched. 24 inch
at Si. so, A variety of stripes.
Black Surah, with small em-
roidered colored figures, sev
eral varieties, 21 inches at $1.50.
Seven colorings Black Shang
hai Silks with fancy figures, 27
nches at $1.
Black Faille Francatse Silk,
2 inches at $1.50, the $1 75
erde. These poods are of
standard and guaranteed Swiss
make, of which we have sold
great quantities, and have yet to
hear the first complaint.
There they lie in a double
sense three Huck Towels, all
in a row, one each from three
different houses, each one sold
under a positive assurance that
it was "all linen." What is the
fact? Each one is cotton warp,
t would surprise you to know
who sola them it would sur
prise the sellers just as much.
i hey were nonesuy but ignor-
antly sold.
Such things don t happen
here, uur linen experts can
not be blinded with cotton
Our old saw, "Linen is Linen
here, still saws its truthful way
through shams and frauds and
keeps our Linen true to llax,
tsa tough pull, mere are
people among us that argue for
himnn ' nonrlL-rMiiic nnrl
towels. As yet Vainly as a pea-
shooter's missiles against an
iron-clad. Surrender to sophis
tical shams is an experience that
is yet to be with us.
Just for illustration: A few
honest items in Linens cheap,
too.
Towels,
Full bleached Huck Towels
of clean, well-spun yarns, blue
or red borders, 12 cents each.
Lxtra weight Cream Huck
Towels, excellent for bath or
other common use, 22x45 inches
at i; cents each, would be
cheap at 20 cents.
Large sized, beautiful, snow-
white Huck Towels, white dam
ask border, 25 cents each, re
duced to-day Irom 30 cents.
Damask I owels, good quality
knotted fringe, seven varities of
novel colored borders, at 14
cents each.
Other extra attractive prices
are like this:
S3 pieces r.erman Parnley Hleached Table
Uoen. 51 Inches wide, uo a yard
Another Importation of the nts.t Double Dim-
ask U lnch Table Linen."! a yard.
(Uduienexlmnue liojulo Damask (Irish) i
Napkins, 15 a docu, fully one-ttilrd uuder
value
so pieces fine Preach Sheeting, 0 Inches wide,
aro a yard.
It pieces puro while Pleached I Uh Linen
tShtcllnc. vl mrhes v. lie, 7X'o a rani.
too pahs Unenbhecu1, extra blze, hand hem
studied b Hi ends, t tai a fcheel.
WJ lillow I'sses, made In Ireland from Irbh
linen, hand heintllu bed, tij each,
Heliotrope Handkerchiefs
have plenty of likers- they chime
in so perfectly with some of the
favorite dress goods. Four
patterns, heliotrope border and
centre, 20c.
Another Handkerchief new
ness is of sheer linen with hem
Nervous?
tho blood, taking up the sound material ;
from tho healthy stomach, feeds every J
nerve nnd flbro of the humnn body, and S
In no other way can reconstruction and
Improvements In tho system go on.
Iirown'aBnrsnpnrllln will deliver tho food Z
pure nnd healthy Into tho blood. "
Hiw. IMncAS Stone, wlfoof the el.
known railroad contractor, who has op. Z
crated nil over New England, became -amlctcd
with that disease so very com- 2
mon among women. Sho says t "Yes, I
do know what nervousness meant. I jj
havo bad It In Its worst forms. I could Z
not sleep, could not follow any line of
work (the cry of my babe struck harshly
upon myear.thoshuttlngofadoorqulck !
or the fall or a book or nny unusual noise ;
upon the street would give me a start. 5
It teems to me, now that I look back to ;
It, ns though 1 lived for years as tome S
hunted animal might live. I mistrusted;
every one nnd was possessed of a con- 5
etnnt nnd nameless fear. Physicians -told
mo tho nerve centre was slTocled
nnd when my food would not digest ; 5
when It soured on my stomach ; when Z
my nppctlto became capricious, they ;
said I had nervous dyspepsia. 1 tried jj
several physicians nnd adopted every Z
thing suggested by friends, yet my nights ;
wero wakeful ones, nnd my days those Z
at torture. Ono day Ilrown's Barsapa- I
rllln fell under my notice; I began the jj
Use of It, nndnsa resulttbo nerves were Z
returned to their normal condition, as Z
wero also tho digestive organs, nnd u per- ;
icci ana permanent euro was tho result."
stitched and
styles, i2c.
tape borders, 6
A good, sturdy, siehtlv easv
Baby Coach for &a. That's the
one for least as good as last
year's $6 Coach they say.
A remarkably good Coach
fr$9'75; good, strong reed
body, S-spring running gears.
Richmond Brake: silk plush up
holstery, and stain parasol.
i ne top notch price is wher
ever you choo3e to put it. Pick
the gears and body and fixings
and we'll make the Coach just as
you say.
John Wanamakeb.
LOCAL aiUTICBS.
Tliis Week and Next.
II. J. Clark & Son call vour attention to
a Special Big Bargain in chiltirens' hosiery,
goods worth 30 to 70c pair, all to go at tho
low prlco of 25c pair, full regular mado, seo
them. Also a lot ot towels nt 35c. worth
COc, $1.25 kid gloves reduced to $1.00
pair, silk mltta and gloves 20c pair and up.
2.') styles best tnblo oil cloth 25c yd, a lot of
iuu uresB ginguims to go lor so yu. J
special bargains In best gloria silk umbrel
as, handsomo handles, at $1.29 and $1.49.
Best value shown, white dress goods and
embroideries nt exceedingly low prices.
Surah silks, all colors, corsets all styles,
urncK mwns, sateens, Henriettas, ate.
Dress coods of all kinds. Belsro fie vd..
chillies Cc yd. Bargains in dress goods
ana notions. Call and sec. Clark & Son.
ro NervoiiH Debilitated Men.
If you will send us your aitdrcn, wo will mall
you our mast rated pamphlet explaining all about
Dr. Dye's Celeorated Elojtro-Voltalo Uea and Ap-
DUances. and their chirmln? effects UDon tho ner
vous debilitated syston, and how thoy will quiet.
ij reswre ;uu.uj,vitfur,unuinaauooa,paaipuiefciree.
ii iuu ure mus auuuueu, we vrui Beau you
a Belt
and ADDUanceson trial
1-1 r-iy. VOLTAIC 11ELT vO,
Maratxall, Mich.
I W. Hartmaa & Sons.
We are not tired giving the
ncwa of our Btoro, This and
next week for great bargins in
six hanging lumps and a job lot
ot Dishes. The dry goods de
partment is looking up in trade
as the weather grows warmer; it
is scarcely necessary to name
articles or prices, as every person
knows we liave the goods and
will protect them in prices. It
is encouraging to farmers to have
wheat go up, even if Butter is
low and dull for a month or
two.
I. W. Hartman & Sons.
PUBLIC SALE
-OP VALUAUL1S
Real Estate!
Tho undersigned administratrix U. II. N. C. T. A.
ot Mary Itupert decease!, will expose, to publlo
sale on the premises,
SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1890,
at 10 o'clock a. m., tbo following described real
estate, to-wlt : Tho undivided one-third Interest
In oil that certain messuage and lot of ground sit
uate In tho Town ot liloomsburg, County ofCc-
j state on the west side of West Street, thence by
fJlSS
then'-e along said alley north twenty-nine degrees
west forty feet to stake, thence by lot ot Mrs.
Eliza Dolly north sixty-one degrees east one hun
dred and ninety-eight feet to a stoke on West
Street aforesaid, thence along sold street south
twenty-nine degrees east forty feet to the placo
ot beginning.
TKUMS OK SALE. Ton por cent, ot one-fourth
of tho purclmso money slull bo pjld at tbestrlk.
ing down ot the property, tho one-fourth leas the
ten per cent, at the confirmation absolute, and
the remaining three-fourths In ono year. otter con.
ttrmatloc nisi with Interest trom that date.
EVA ItUl'KltT, Adrarx. D. B. N. O. T. A,
ot Mary ltupeit deceased.
C. W. Miller, ott'y.
Sick Headache
IS a complaint from which many suffer
and few aro entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
euro for which is readily found lu the
uso of Ayer's Tills.
" I have found that for sick headache,
caused by a disordered condition of the
Ktnmuch, Ayer's Tills are tho most re
liable remedy." Samuel 0. Uradbtirn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After tho uso of Ayer's Tills for
many years, in my practice and family,
1 nm instilled in saying that they aro an
excellent cathartlo ami liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them."
W. A. Westfall, M. I., V. T. Austin
& N, W. Hallway Co., liurnet, Texas. ,
"Ayer's Tills are the best medicine
known to mo for regulating tho bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach ami liver. I suffered
for over threo years from headache, in.
digestion, and constipation, I had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
must ot tho time. Ily using three boxes
of Ayer's Tills, and at the same tlmo
dieting myself , I was completely cured."
riillip Lock wood, Topeka, Kansas.
" I was troubled for years with Indi
gestion, constipation, and headache, A
few boxes ot Ayer's Tills, used In small
daily doses, restored me to health,
Thoy are prompt and effective." W. U.
Btrout, Meadvfllo, Ta.
Ayer's Pills,
Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats.
Bold j .11 DnifiUU wl liulm fa UhIMji