ROVAl
r 115&
4K.NG
POWDER
Absolutely Puro.
A cream of tartar Inking powder. High
est of nil In leavening strength. U. S,
Oovernment Report, Aug. 17, 1839.
The Columbian
r Tvrubllshod every Friday. Subscription price,
Entered at the Post onica at Uloomsburir. ra,
as socond class maiter, March l, isw.
BLOOMSBURa, PA
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1890.
COBNUT lUILBOiD Till TiDLt.
Trains on the P. it. it. it. Icbto ltupert as
HOHTIT BOOTH.
l:S3 a. ra. u-M a. m,
8:51 p. m. 6:a p. m,
a .
Tralnsontho D.L. & W. 11. lt.loavo DioomabnrB
north. Bourn.
7'!ifl a. m. 8:32 a.m.
10 49 a. m, 13:18 p. m.
2:35 p. m. 4:15 p. m.
:38 p. ra. 8:21 p. m.
Tralnsontho N.&W. B
Ferry as follows i
Hallway pass Bloom
north.
10:48 a. m.
s.s p. m.
SDNDtT,
NORTH.
10:43 a m
Bonn.
15:37 p. m.
t'su p. m.
sourn.
6:311 p m
BLOOMsUUnO SULLIVAN KMLHO.VD
Taking effect MONDAY, SEPTEMnElt 2, 18S9.
ISOUTH. NOllTII.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv.
STATIONS. r. M. A. K. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M.
nioomsbur(r,...... s ss n 7 oi 9 35 2 si 6 40
Main street 6 18 11 41 6 68 s 43 2 4 J 8 47
Irondale 16 ll 39 6 56 8 45 2 41 6 50
1'aperMlU. ......... 6 OS 11 31 6 48 8 53 2 53 7 00
Llghtstreot. 6 05 11 28 6 44 8 66 2 56 7 03
OrangorlUO 5 SI 11 BO 6 35 0 05 3 07 7 10
Forks, 5 45 11 10 6 25 9 15 3 17 7 2D
Zanor's ... 5 42 11 06 0 21 fl 20 3 20 7 21
Stillwater 5 37 11 OJ 6 17 9 51 3 25 7 25
Ilenron, 5 23 10 53 0 10 9 3.1 Ul 7 35
Kdaons, 5 23 10 50 0 07 9 36 3 37 7 38
coles crock, o 20 10 45 6 05 9 38 3 40 7 40
HUgarloaf 0 15 10 42 6 02 9 42 3 13 7 41
Lauoacha, 0 12 10 40 6 00 9 47 3 48 7 4i
Central. 5 03 10 31 5 63 9 57 3 63 7 57
Jamison city.... s oo 10 30 5 so lo oo 4 oo 8 oo
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. U. A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. P, SI.
8AI.KS.
Fort Sale. An cle,ht room house and lot
In West Bloorasburg, by Wm. Ilibb.
Fott Salb Dwelling bowes In lllooms
burg, Orangevlllo, Espy nnd Kupert I'a.
Firms In Pennsylvania, Kmsas nnd Vir
ginia. Vacant lots in Bloormburg. Store
properties, Grist mills and othnr property
by II. P. LutJi, Insurance and Ileal Kstato
Agent, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Poit Sale. House and lot In Hupert,
lot 120 x 140 ft. Two story, house, with
nlno rooms. Bay windows, out
kitchen, Ico nnd coal hojsc, good stable,
chicken and pig pen. Choice fruit, ever
green trees, good water, Two railroads,
Twclvo trains a day each way, to Blooms
burg, faro 8c round trip. Low taxes. A
great bargain, If taken soon.
M. P. Lutz, Insurance; Ileal Kit. Agt.
FokSalk. Fine building lit, Main St.,
near Normal 8chool. Apply to
G. W. Kwtkb.
Pcrsnunl.
D. A. Bccklcy spent a couplo of days in
town last week.
Miss Lllla Sloan expects to Go to Eagles
mcro next week.
Mrs. 0. Unangst is visiting relatives
here.
Mr. Harry Brittain Is tho hippy father o f
a girl.
Dr. B. F. Gardner and wife aro visiting
their son Frank at Boston, Massachusetts.
Prof. Grimes will enter upon his duties
at Plymouth about tho Orst of Bcptcmbcr.
A largo picnic from EJwardsvlllo occu
pied Oak Grove on Monday. Thero were
eight carload".
Morris Sloan, Elmer Bruglcr and Frank
Brown went to Philadelphia last week to
visit friends.
Miss Ucsslo Jacoby ha3 recovered from
her illness, and Is again at her placo in tho
post-ofllce.
Miss Ida Ileedy of Eastou, and Miss
Nellie Moyer of Siranton are visiting Miss
Cora Hess at Hupert.
Grier F. Quick has been registered as a
law student, and is pursuing his studies in
tho office of his uncle, Col. Freeze
Capt. J. B, Uobison attended the fun era'
of Dr. Strawbrldgo at Danville on Tues
day. They were in Llbby Prison together.
Mr. Ed. Boo tho tonsorlal artist at tho
Central Hotel wears a broad smile over tho
arrival of a ten pound daughter.
Mrs. Frcas Brown and Mrs. Sarah Con
ner went to Ocean Grove Tuesday, and
will bo absent about two months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chance with daugb
ter Lou, and Georgo Wells and wife, all
of Philadelphia are tho guests of William
Kramer.
W. It. Tubbs, 0. W. Miller, L. E. Waller
and P. 8. Uarman wcro In Now York last
week In the Interest of tho Electric Light
company.
E. P. Dunham Esq., and A. L. Grim
Esq. of Laporto wero In town on Thursday.
They wcro engaged in a lawsuit at Jamison
City and camo down hero over night.
Dr. Hobcrt Kumsay and family of Tama,
qua, spent several days with Mrs. C. W.
McKelvy last week. Tho Doctor has ac
cepted a position as physician to a largo
corporation at Birmingham, Alabama, and
will remove thero soon .
A rare musical treat is in store for tho
people of Bloomsburg next month.
Tho frame work of J. 0. Wells' new
house on Fifth street Is nearly up.
A new barn Is being erected on tho ltup
ert Hotel property.
Mlllvillo Is taking steps to organize a
firo company.
St. Ignatius Church at Centralla Is un
dcrgoing somo repairs.
Ent Post will havo a Camp Firo at Espy,
Saturday, July 28th.
Old nowsnancrs can be bou ;ht at this
ofllco for 15 cents a hundred.
Well, what has becomo of tho movement
to open tho now Town Hall with appropri
ate public exercises
Tho Y. M. 0. A. of Danvillo ho'd a pic
nlo at Hess' Grove, ltupert, Pa., on Wed
nesday. A heavy frost is reported on tho 21st at
numerous places, among them Tltusvllle
and lloncsdalo.
Fifty near bed-room suits havo bcon
ordered for tho boys dormitory at tho Nor.
rnal.
Mrs. Nicholas Kindt of Ilohrsburg died
on tho 15th inst, nged 70 year. She was
buried on Friday last.
Tho past week has been remarkably
cool. Light overcoats and wraps did not
como ftmlts.
Tho Pennsylvania E dltnrlftt AeflnMattrtn
spent last week at Washington, Old Point
uumion, and other places.
J. H. Glgcr Is supplying his customers
With ICO as dear fill ft rrvatal nl &td . i.n
- wu.
Ho gets it hero by tho car load, and tho
-w..a as nuuui ono iiuru.
Wm. Gigcr's vicious horse.
an operation was performed ( mention
being made last week) died Monday
muruing.
Philip V. Weaver Esq. of Hazleton Is
talked of as a democratic candldato for
itcgisicr and Hccordcr of Luzcrno county,
No better selection could bo mado.
J. K. Lockard has Just r 2clved a patent
for a mining car. Tho car has been
thoroughly tested In many places, and
thoso using them pronounco it tho best
mining car made. .
G. W. Kctter Is making an addition tn
his hotieo next to I W. Hartman's. Tho
front Is built out cyen with tho line of tho
pavement, nnd a third story will bo added,
with n Mansard roof
Foil bAt.K. The contents of tho barber
shop of Frank Parks In Lickard's building
aro ror sale on easy terms. It Includes.
chairs, cases, mirrors, cup3, razors, and a
lull outfit Inquire of Geo. E. Elwcll.
Next Sunday will bo a frco day at Oak
Grove. Tho gales will bo open and every
body will bo welcome. No games of any
kind will bo permitted, nnd rowdjlsm and
boisterous conduct must not bo Indulged
In. Should tho privilege bo abused It may
not bo repeated.
The party held at Lockard'a hall last
Friday night was a great success. About
twenty couples particlmtcd. and all wcro
In full dress. Bauer's orchestra of Scran
ton furnished the muslc.and Mrs. Webb
provided refreshments. .
Oak Grovo Is now In oxccllont condl-
Hon. Thero Is no moro beautiful spot In
this section. It would be a pity to permit
It to bo turned Into lumber, but that Is
what will be 'done with It next year unlcsB
some step3 aro taken to preservo It.
Stephen Baldy of Catawlssa has a largo
and valuable collection of Insects, preserv
ed and mounted. It embraces some rare
specimens. Mr. Bildy has given much at
tention to entomology, and is well versed
In the science.
A negro named Joseph W. Dunn has
been arrested and lodged in tho Camden
Jill charged with murder of Annie Lecony.
It will bo remembered that tho girl's uncle,
Clialklcy Lecony, was tried for this mur
der and acquitted. He offers a reward of
31C0O for conviction of the murderer.
Thousands have been relieved of indi
gestion and loss of appetite by a singlo
bottle of Aycr's Sarsaparilla. The uso of
this medicine, by giving tone and strength
to the assimilative organs, has mado In
numerable cures of chronic dyspepsia.
Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle.
We have on our list a number of sub
scribers who are In arrears from three to
six years, all of whom have been notified
by mail several times. Wc do not pro
pose to waste any moro postage on them.
Tho bills will bu given to a justico for col
lection if not paid very soon.
W. B. Flcckcnstlne expects soon to add
some more new horses to his livery, at
Leonard street in West Bloomsburg. Ho
has good horses aud knows how to care
for them. Parties wishing cither single or
double teams, or to be accommodated by
four horse load should call and ace his
turn outs.
The storm last 1 hursday did much dam-
ago all over the State. At somo points
hall fell as largo as an egg. Hundreds of
window glass were broken at Centralla,
and much damage was done at Ashland.
It rained very hard hero and thunder and
rained almost steadily for an hour, but no
damage was done.
A hearing will be held on July 30th be
fore 11. II. Little Ejq., the Master in tho
case of the D. L. & W. II. II. Co., against
the Belt It. It. and tho Philadelphia &
Heading 11. II. Co. concerning tho propos
ed crossing of tho tracks of the plaintiff by
the defend ints near the end of the B. & S.
tracks below tho Desk factory.
Wo havo received from W. J. Barry of
the Glrard Hou9C, Philadelphia, a copy of
his "Guide to Philadelphia, and Its places
of interest." It is alpamphlct of 80 pages,
aud contains a street guide, table of dis
tances, places of interest, a chapter on
How to see Philadelphia," a list of monu
ments, tombs ami statues, depots, ferries,
chuichcs, and much other useful Informa
tion. It Is just tho thing for a stranger
visiting tho city .
List vear. for tho first time tho manag
ers of tho Bloomsburg Opera Houso wero
compelled to pay a state" tax of $50, tho
auditor general haying directed its collec
tion. This year tho samo tax was demand-
1 and a caso stated has boon filed to test
e locality of such a tax. Tho law im-
poses such a lino upon theaters, and the
lestlon to bo decided is whether tho pub
s hall improperly callc 1 an 'opera houso'
a theater within tho m anlng of tho act.
It is told concerning It. J. Burdetto that
he onco received a letter enthusiastically
praising him as tho writer of the verses be
ginning "Out on tho borders of moonshine
land." Ho wroto threo or four pages of
grateful ackuowlcdgmont flittering tho
tasto of his correspondent and saying that
ho always thought himself that thoso wero
very good verses. Ho signed his namo
then ho added :
"P. 8. I didn't wrlto thoso verses.
They wero written by my friend, James
Whltcomb Hlloy."
The stono crusher, ordered by tho Tow n
Council, was received and put In opera
Hon last week. Power was supplied by
Mr. Hidlay. Iron street was covered with
tho crushed stone, between Second and
Third. Tho Btono is uow being hauled up.
on Centre Tho crusher does lino work,
Tho stones aro broken to a uniform size,
When placed upon tho streets they make
a good road and should last for many
years. Any ono desiring to seo tho mach
Ino at work can do so by walking down to
tho field adjoining the cinder pile at Neal'a
furnace.
LiauxSriiKKT, Pa., July 23, 1890,
To tho Democratic voters of Col. Co;
It has been falsely rumored that I have
withdrawn from tho candidacy for Regist
er and Hccordcr,
I know and can provo that this false
hood originated with my opponent Mr.
Campbell.
In answer I will say that I am and havo
been since announcing my uame a can
dldate for this ofllco and am In tho race to
stay. And I earnestly ask all democrats to
dlsregaidand pay no attention to tbeio
campaign lies,
I hopo within tho two weeks yet remain
log to canvass tho county and solicit votes
lu tho same spirit I havo hitherto none.
7.254f, Cut uuts B. Ent.
Chapter 1; Weak, tired, no appotlto,
Chapter 2: Took Hood's Barsaparllla.
Chaptor 3: Strong, cheerful, hungry.
THE COLUMBIAN AND
M. J, HcS. tho dentist at Lockard'a
building, has Just added a now operating
cuair. it is or tho latest patent and is tho
finest chair made. It Is raised nnd lower
ed without a Jar. Tho hlngos aro tho ball
anu Bockct which admit of any position
wnuo mo patlont Is not disturbed. It Is
Without doubt tho tinea! rlmlr fnr llin nnr
pose, and with all Its comforts greatly aid
In relieving patlcnte of tho horrors of the
dentist chair. Mr. Ucsa has nln inmln
other Improvements in his rooms, which
aiius to mo comfoit of the patients. With
his electrical atinllancos teeth urn rpmrwcil
without rain, and tho work of fllltni? Is
mado an easy task.
Oak Grovo is prlvato property, and no
ononas any light there without permit
slon. On Sunday last over ono hundred
peoplo visited tho Grove, tho gates being
open, although notices forbidding trespass
ing aro posted up In many placo. This
Indicates that the peoplo want lust such
resort for hot summer days, and tho man-
agement havo thcrcforo decided to throw
tho Grovo open to tho public on Sunday
next, tho 271b, if tho weather Is pleasant.
Everybody cn go, and spend tho after
noon there, or they can tako their lunches
thero and spend tho day. A policeman
will be present to preserve order, and no
disorderly conduct nor desecration of tho
day will bo permitted. Horses cannot bo
tied Inside tho Grove. It Is hoped that
tho frco uso of tho grove on this day, will
Induce peoplo not lo trespass hereafter.
Teachers examinations will bo held as
followst For Mifflin, at Mlflllnvlllo, on
Tuesday July 29; for Beaver, at Beaver
valley on Wednesday, July 30; for Madl-
son, at Jcrseytown on Saturday, Aug. 2;
for Hemlock, at Buckborn on Tuesday
Aug. 6th; for Orange, at Orangevlllo on
Thursday Aug. 7; for Pine, at Iola on
Monday Aug. 11; for Mt Pleasant, at Mll-
lertown on Wednesday Aug. 13; for Ben
ton, Jackson and Sugarloaf, at Benton on
Tuesday Aug. 10; for Fishlnncrock, at
Forks on Wednesday Aug. 20; for Scott, at
Light Street on Tuesday Aug. 20; for Cen
trc, at Grango Hall on Wednesday Aug.
!7th.
Applicants must bo examined In tho dis
trict In which they expect to teach.
Examinations will commence at 7
o'clock a. m. Directors aro respectfully
invited to bo present.
W. C. Johnston, Co. Supt.
Tho upper stories of tho Western Union
building in New York wcro burned out
last Friday night and valuable batteries
and tho great swltsb boards were de
stroyed. The following account Is given
of tho narrow escape of several people:
"Meantime tho crowds which had col
lected in tho street discovered half a dozen
women and two or three men on tho roof.
They ran up and down wiinglng their
hands and shoutln? aloud for help. Great
sheets of 11 imo wero burstiog from tho win
dows Just beneath them and curling up
ward in a most threatening way.
these people on tho roof were the em
ployees of the restaurant on the top of the
building, where tho majority of the opera
tors of tho Western Union main ofllco take
their meals. They were prisoners. All
means of escape were cut off. Tho Are
was gaining ground. Tho women cried
out pitifully. One advanced and put her
foot on tho railing with tho evident inten
tion of jumping down into Broadway. But
tho crowd on tho streot yelled to her to
keep back and she did so.
The first order that Firo Chief Bonner gavo
on his arrival was that ropes should bo sent
up to tho roof. A rccktt with a ropo attach
ment was let off.andlt landed safely. A sec
ond rocket was sent up. II also carried Its
rope. But tho people on tho roof were be
wildered. Now that they had tho ropes
they did not know what to do with them.
They wero helpless. Every now and then
they would be enveloped In smoke, and
tho stubborn flames were creeeplng slowly
toward them.
Firemen were dlstiibuted on all tho adja
cent housetops, where they directed streams
of water Into tho fiery furnace. Tho water
tower, extonded to its full height, was situ
ated on tho Broadway sldo of the building.
All tho lower floors wcro flooded with
water. The upper ones wero aflro. They
included tho battery room, tho operating
room, tho gallery, tho dressing room, tho
main office of tho Associated Press, on the
lop lloor'.of the building, and the restaurant
adjoining it.
It did not seem likely tint the women on
tho roof could be saved.
Thero wcro no fire escapes from tho roof.
Had thero been fire escapes there would
hive been no danger. A long ladder was
rushed upon the roof of No. 8 Dey Street
and placed against tho rear of the burning
building. It fell fifty feet short of its
mark, for it did not reach tho women. A
fireman scaled tho ladder. Ono of the
women lowered him a rope. Ho climbed
up, hand over hand, and reached tho
eighth story. Plunging through a window,
he fought bis way up the narrow stairway
to tho root. Hero be sent the ropo that
had been sent by rocket, hoisted up his
comrades and lowered tho women ono by
one to the roof of No. 8 Dey Street."
From tho window of their room in tho
Astor House, Now York, tho abovo scene
was witnessed by P. 8. Harman, W. It.
Tubbs and 11. W. Oswald.
Tliroimli a TreHHe to neatli.
TOWANIlA'fl CHIEF OP POLIOS KILLED WHILE
OIIAS1NII TRAMPd.
Chief of Police Charles J. Dlmmtck of
Towanda, met with death at an early hour
July 20, under peculiar circumstances.
For several days a gang of tramps bad
been committing various depredations in
tho towa, and Chief Dlmmlck concluded
to watch them. Early that morning the
tramps attempted to break In a store on
Main street when Dlmmlck camo upon
them. Tho knights of tho road took to
their heels and the Chief followed in hot
pursuit.
In crossing a high trestllng on the Le
high Valley Hallroad Dlmmlck slipped and
fell through tho structure. His skull was
fractured and ho died an hour afterward.
When tho tramps saw him go through tho
trestllng ono of them returned and offered
blm succor. Tho dead policeman was
married and leaves a family. He was a
man unlvorsally respected by all classes.
Miss Larklns was bilious and feeble and
sick,
And It seemed as if nothing would ever
relievo her.
Her liver was clogged with Impurities
thick,
And her stomach was constantly burning
with fever,
Of tho great Q. M. D. she bought a supply,
And directions for taking pursued to tho
letter,
'Twas tho best thing on earth she could
possibly try,
And soon; very toon, Miss Ltrklns was
better,
Tho G. M. D. which sho took was Dr.
Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery, tho
great remedy for bronchial, throat and
lung diseases, elcs headache, scrofula, dys
pepsia, and all diseases that havo origin In
Impure blood and a disordered liver,
Tho cleansing, antiseptic and healing
qualities of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itcmedy aro
uncqualcd.
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Centre street Is being treated to a cover
lng of cinder, broken by tho now crusher
It ought to make a smooth and solid sur
face. Tho members of tho Methodist Sunday
school of this town held a picnic at IIcss'
Grove, Hupert, on Thursday 20th, Spec
lal excursion rates wcro obtained over tho
D. L. & W. railroad.
John Ltplnskl and Michael Cottllock
miners employed at tho Logan colliery,
Centralla, wcro caught In a fall of coal at
that placo on Monday and Injured so badly
that Llplnskl has stneo died, and Cosll-
lock's death Is expected.
Thero will bo a gamo of baso ball at Ath
letic Park Saturday, July 20tb, between
tho Danvillo and Bloomsburg teams. Gamo
called at threo o'clock. Thcso clubs aro
well pal rod, and thorcforo a closely con
tested battlo may bo looked for. These
two clubs aro scheduled for a series of
threo games, and this Is tho first to bo
played.
The following letters aro hold at Blooms.
burg, Pa. post ofllco and will bo sent to tho
dead letter ofllco Aug. C, 1890.
Mrs. Margaret Appleman, Lanco Brochc-
yus, Mr. William Cox, Morris Crass, Mr.
William Johnson.
Persons calling for thoso letters pleaso
say, they wero advertised July 2J, 1890.
Ono cent will bo charged on each letter
advertised.
A. B, Catiioaut, P. M.
Baker & McBrldc, undertakers, in com
pany with W. B. Cummlngs, went to Mil
ton on Tuesday for tho purpose of remov
ing tho bodies of tho deceased sisters and
brother of Mrs. Cummlngs. There were
five bodies removed, four sisters and one
brother. Tho ono sister was 21 years of
age and was buried about ftvo years ago,
the other died In infancy none of them
reaching two years of age. The bodies
wero interred m Iloscmont csmetery,
Bloomsburg, Wednesday.
Dr. J. D. 8trawbr!dgo of Danvillo died
suddenly from n Btroko of apoprexy last
Saturday morning, aged Ci years. Ho was
a leading physician, and prominent citizen.
At tho breaking out of tho war he enter
ed the army as a bngado surgeon of volun
teers and served until tho closo of tho war.
Ho spent threo months In Llbby Trison.
Ho was a Republican and served ono term
In tho Forty-thlrd Congress from tho Thir
teenth district.
Tho funeral took place on Tuesday, and
was largely attended.
Mountain
Grove Cnmp
1890.
Meclinjj
The meeting this year commences Wed
nesday Aug. Gth, and closes Thursday
August 14, continuing eight days. Pres
ent indications are for a largo attcnden'cc
and a great meeting, most of tho tents arc
already rented but as thero always aro
parties who, becauso of sickness or unex
pected circumstances cannot attond, their
tents will bo for rent to other parties.
Others who do not wish to rent nnd fur
nish tents can secure comfortable furnished
sleeping rooms In tho new building at rea
sonable rates. The tents range In price
from $0 to .$3 according to size and loca
tion.
Tho Boarding tent has all the modern
improvements and can accommodate 300
boarders. A commissary under tho direc
tion of tho association supplies all needed
articles to those who do their own cooking.
All II. H. Companies East and West of the.
Grounds will sell excursion tickets to and
from at usual excursion rates.
The Ministers of tho Danvillo District
generally will bo present and bo rcinforcod
by Bishop Thomas Bowman, Itev. A. B.
Leonard D. D., of Washington, D. U.,ltev.
Geo. E. Keed D. D., President of Dickin
son College, Hov. I. H. Corcll of Williams
port, a returned Missionary and other omi
nent ministers. Rev. R. U. Gilbert of
Chambersburg will deliver a course of hrlf
hour lectures to children dally each Illus
trated by 4 to 0 cartoons. Tho music will
be in chargo of Prof. W. J. Kirkpatnck of
Phllada. assisted by a largo choir of the
best singers from all parts of tho District.
The "Song Hour" from 3 to 0 every after
noon a rare treat to all. There aro no Sun
day trains the gates being closed over tho
Sabbath, and all tho Influences aro moral,
elevating and helpful and to persons need
ing quiet, rest and health, no mountain re
sort offers better advantages. Come your
self. Come with your families and friends.
Comcjand spend a week at Mtountaln Grove.
For further Information addresi the Sect'y,
John R. Roto Danville, Pa. X.
Base null.
Saturday last, July 19, was witnessed
ono of the most interesting games of base
ball played upon Athletic Park. The gamo
was between tho Jcansvlllo and Blooms
burg teams- The Jcansvlllo team camo
here with a record of but ono defeat for
tho season. Bloomsburg was sent to the
bat, but failed to score a run. Jcansvlllo
followed making a run. Tho game was
continuous blanks for tho Bloomsburg
team until the ninth Inning when Uagen-
buch hit a low ball which passed tho pitch
er, second base and centre flieldcr giving
him two bases, Watts followed making a
short hit, but by a bad throw to first ho
mado two bases, and Uagcnbuch scored tho
first run, amid tho wildest enthusiasm ever
shown hats, caps, handkerchiefs and
umbrellas were Hying in tho air, and tho
voices of the coachers could not bo heard
for the deafening cheers. Watts, Shaffer
and Hays each In succession made a score,
amid deafening roars nf applause. Tho
Jcansvlllo club evidently camo here with
tho intention of "shutting our boys out,"
but were disappointed. Tho followlug Is
tbo score.
BLOOUSBUIiO.
R. II. P. A. E.
1114 0
1110 0
I 2 13 1 1
II 1 10 3
0 0 2- 0 0
0 0 0 0 3
0 0 0 2 3
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 10 0 3
4 5 27 33 0
JKANSVILLI.
R. II. P. A. E.
1 0 10 4 0
0 10 0 0
10 10 0
0 2 0 11 2
0 0 8 0 3
0 0 2 1 1
0 0 110
0 0 4 8 8
0 0 110
3 8 27 21 "o
INNIKOS.
Uagcnbuch, 3b.
Watts, c. f.
Shaffer, c
Hays, p.
Heist, 1. f .
O'Donncll, 2b.
Ikeler, r. s.
Caldwell, r. f.
Irvin, lb.
Totil
Scbmear. c.
(E. Monahan, s. s.
I J. Monahan, c f.
Zierdt p.
Hacrariane, 11).
McFaggart, 8b.
Brcbm, r. f.
Ward, S-j.
O. Manahan, 1. f.
Total
Bloomsburg O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O -44
Jeansvllle 1-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-0 -3
Eained runt, Bloomsburg 8; two bass
nu, a. Mouauan; nases stolen, Uilsl,
Uagcnbuch, J, Monahan, E. Monahan;
bases on balls, off Hays 1 oft Zlerdt 4;
struck out Hays 12, Zlerdt 0; left on bases,
Bloomsburg 4, Jeansvlllo 7t double plays,
Zlerdt. Scbmear. and Ward: O. Manahan.
Schmear, passed balls, Shaffer 5, Scbmear
if lime 01 game uours.
Tho evils resulting from habitual costive-
ness aro many and serious; but tho uso of
harsh, drastic purgatives Is quite as dang,
crous. In Aycr's Pills, however, the pa
tient has a mild but effective aperient,
superior to ail otucrs, especially for family
use.
Wnllcr.
Miss Blancho Fritz, whllo picking chor.
rlcs ono day last week, foil from tho tree
and hurt herself ao she will not bo out of
tho houso for several weeks.
Mrs. Putcrbach, of Unltyvlllc, met with
what might havo been a fatal accident,
Sho started to Benton with a load of buckle,
berries, whon tbo horses becamo unmanag
ablo and sho was thrown under tho wagon,
which ran over her. She was not serious,
ly hurt, but It was destructive to tho
borrlcs.
Tho surprlso party at Alfred Thomson's
Saturday evening was enjoyed by all pro
sont. Every ono was delighted, and pro
nounced tho Ico cream and sweet meats
tho best they had oaten for many a day.
Mrs. Martha Vandersllce and her daugh
ter Mrs. Kcstcr of Philadelphia, aro tho
guests of Mrs. Vandorsllco's sister, Mrs.
Joseph Yorks. Wo learn they will rustl.
cato for somo tlmo beforo returning to the
city.
Mr. F. P. Vandcrsllco and family of
Bloomsburg spent Sunday In visiting his
relatives, tho Messrs. YorkB near hero.
Wo aro haying winter and summer
right atong up hero. Nearly all predicted
snow squalls for Sunday, but wo do not
think any snow fell this sldo of tho moun
tain, although it was certainly cold en
ough.
Mark TArLSY.
A Cure for CoiiHtlpatlou null Hick
Ilcuilnclic
Dr. Silas Lano, wh"o In tho Rocky Moun
tains, discovered n root whon combined
with othor herbs, makes an easy and ccr
tain euro for constipation. It Is In tho
form of dry roots and leaves, nnd Is known
as Lane's Family Mcdtctno. It will euro
sick headache In ono night. For tho blood
liver and kidneys, and for clearing up tho
complexion it docs wonders. Druggists
sell It at CO cents a package.
FODIt 1IDNDKKD MEN AND 1IOT8 TUK0WN OCT
Of WORK AT HAZLETON.
Hazlbton, July 21, Si-kohl. About
2.30 o'clock this morning as tho pump boys
entered tho Uazlctoa mines, situated on
tho Western limits of the borough, to at
tend to tho pumps and look after tho mlno
locomotive, they discovered a fierco fire
raging at tho distance of about 100 yards
East from tho bottom of tho slope. Tncy
immediately returned to tho aurfaco and
gavo the alarm. Word was sent to
Thomas MUford, Inside foreman, and
John Bonner, outsido boss of tho breaker,
who Immediately repaired to the sccno of
tho fire with a force of hastily summoned
miners and took every means possible
towards extinguishing tho flames. Super
intendent Frank Pardeo and Mlno Superin
tendent Thomas Dickinson nlso hurried to
tho mlno nnd assumed control of tho work
of fighting the fire, which had gained much
headway and threatened to ruin tho whole
workings.
About 1000 feet of hoso was borrowed
from the borough firo department, taken to
the sccno and connected with ono of tho
mine pumps, and a stream of water was
thrown upon the flames, while other work
men wcro at onco put to work to confino
tbo tiro within Its present limits, in which
effort they met with success. Other gangs
wsrc put to work laving pipes and to erect
a Cameron pump near tho sccno of tho fire.
As soon as tho pump was placed In posi
tion tho hoso was attached and, under tho
direction of Superintendent Dickinson and
Mino Inspector Williams, of Wllkcsbarre, a
heavy stream of water was thrown upon
tho burning mass of falling coal and roof.
The location of tho fire is in tho sixth
left, about 100 yards from tne foot of th c
slope, at a depth of 900 feet from tho sur
face, and can only be reached through the
No. 7 slope, owing to bad air In the Hazle
ton mine. From this point through under
ground connections tho firo was attacked
on both sides by a largo force of men
working in gangs and relieved every fit.
teen minutes during the day. Superin
tendent Dickinson, Mine Inspector Will-
lam?, Mlno Boss Milford aod a number of
tho workmen wcro overcome by the foul
air, but recovered consciousness as soon
as brought to the surface. Fiyo mules In
tho stable at tho foot of tho slopo were
strangled by the foul air.
Tho orlsln of the firo can only bo vague
ly guessed at, but It is supposed that it
caught from tho locomotive sparks having
set firo to tho timbering. Tho damage to
the mine can only bo conjectured and will
not be known until the flro Is subdued.
Four hundred men and boys will be
thrown out of employment and will bo
forced to remain Idlo for somo time to
come.
Hotel It to tlie MKlit.
Tho man who tells you confidently just
what will euro your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year. In tbo prepara
tlon of this remarkable medicine for coughs
and colds no expense Is spared to comblno
only tho best and purest ingredients. Hold
a bottle of Kemp's Balsam to tho light and
look through It; notlco tho bright, clear
look; then compare with other remedies
Price 60c and $1.
If.-tiiiti siimt nriuu.
If a man must drink tho best thing he
can tako with his meals is a llttlo claret or
light ltlilno wine, and if he wants Bomc
thing a little stronger, Scotch whiskey
with water Is tho best thing ho can have
Tho habit of taking a drluk early in tho
morning a cocktail or stimulant of that
kind commonly called an eye-opener, is
ono of tho worst things that can bo done.
Tho effect of alcohol is to Inflame tho
stomach, and It will do this even when di
luted; and will do so a great deal more
when taken on an empty stomach early In
tho morning. Tho best di Ink that a man
can possibly tako Is milk. Milk, though,
Is hardly a drink. Ono can live longer ou
It than any ono thing. Milk U more near
ly a perfect food than anything; It contains
more elements that go to build up tho sys.
tem than any other article. Early In tho
morning tho best drink to tako Is water.
Tea and coffeo drunk in moderation will
not hurt anybody, although they aro both
stimulants.
iIIh Ontli Wbh a Cuvhc
A dispatch from Reading, Pa., says
Sensational developements in tbo case of
Lyons, tho detective, who was tried for ex
tortlon here somo weeks ago, aro tbo talk
of tbo city. In court Lyons always re
fused to kiss tho book, affirming In this
language: "I hope that God will paralyze
mo It I took money." Lyons was acquitted
of tho chargo but tho jury compelled him
to pay the costs. To-day ho appeared on
the street un&blo to talk even In a whisper,
Ho was unable to articulate, and thero
seemed to bo a partial paralysis ef bis vo
cal organs. Tho affair has created con
elderablo comment PULDn Timtu
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Hby u lck, we gave her CutoriA.
When the ni Child, the cried ror CutorU,
When the becamo Misa, the cluiif to CbjtcrU,
When ah hd Ctuidreo, ihegttt them OutorU.
Democrat, Attcntloiit
Thanking you for tho kindly sentiment
and encouragement I rccclvo from all parts
or tho county, cither by visit or report, I
desire to say to you all, I will visit every
election district atd canvass it as much as
possililo, In which there Is no candldato for
Legislature, beforo August Oth, if my
health pormlts. Ploaso remember, that,
though I have before been beaten for nomi
nation, I never tviktd, hUltd or ran as an
Mepemlmt candidaU, but havo always sup.
ported tho ticket as mado; that In politics
I hava.nevor bcon anything but a Demo
crat.
I think my long faithful scrvlco to tho
party, as well as hearty support of candi
dates, prlvatoly and on thctitump, without
asking what was their natio lalily, creed, or
private and pcrmnril opinion), only that they
were tho regular nomlnoos of tho Democra
tic party, entitles mo at this tlmo to your
support. It nominated and elected, I
piedgo you a faithful sorvlco as Rcprcscn-
latlvo, supporting tho ptatform and mcas-
ures of tho party, and In all things obeying
tho will of my constituency, regardless of
my own prlvato opinions; that upon quos
Hons of party Interest, tho party caucus
would bo my rulo of action 1 that upon
questions of public concern,! tho peoples'
will would bo my law.
I desire to plodgo you ray word that I
have no personal objects upon which leg
islation Is askod, and that 1 will faithfully
labor for, and In tho Interest of tbo people.
E. M. TKWKsnoRT.
Catawlssa Pa.. July 7. '90. tf
Till; CIJNHUfcl.
Below wo give tho result of tho enumera
tors as far as wo can learn at this writing.
Tho results aro mado up mostly of esti
mates and aro not tho accurato figures.
We think the final report will vary but
little from this. It Is remarkable at tho dc-
croaso observed in rural districts, as com
pared with tho gains in the towns and boroughs.
Borough. 1870. 1880. 1890.
Bjavcr 953 1221 1030
Benton 1053 1002 1205
Berwick 023 2095 2091
Bloom 3341 8703 4050
llriarcreck 1077 1172 1295
Catawlssa 1014 2003 2315
Contrails Boro. 1842 1830 2700
Centre 1823 1855 1180
Conyngham".... 1913 1805 271"
Fishlngcrcck... 1372 1410 1100
Franklin 500 543 490
Greenwood 1538 1710 1870
Hemlock 1170 1080 050
Jackson 505 075 735
Locust 1534 2H4 1750
Madison 1038 1074 1055
Main 599 020 595
Mifflin 1039 1033 1020
Montour. 837 000 035
Mi. Pleasant.... 751 759 785
Orango 905 001 1000
Pine 751 911 905
Roarlngcrcek... 480 553 580
?cott 1405 1347 1380
Sugarloaf 759 873 1305
County total 287C0 82409 80108
TUB JUNE DUO UAKPAKT.
Tho bug Is a very useful Insect, but how
objcctional It can mako itself on occasions
is shown by an incident which occurred
ono uigbt on tho Central railroad of New
Jersey. The milk train was carrying two
passenger coaches behind tbo milk cars,
and as the night was warm tho half dozen
passengers aboard had tho windows all
raised. The train had been standing on a
sldo track for a fow minutes when a swarm
of largo June bugs, attracted by the car
lightB, flew In through the windows. In
five minutes tho seats wcro nearly covered
with the bugs, and they began to crawl
around the legs of tho passengers and to
prove otherwise unpleasantly offlcious. In
fivo minutes tho Insects had possession ot
tho cars and tho passengers turned out.
The problem which now presented Itself
was how to get tho pests out of tho cars
beforo tho train started. A firo was sug
gested, and whllo the passengers gathered
brushwood and kindled a roaring blaze,
ono of tho brakemon went Into the cars
and put the lights out. The ruso was suc
cessful, the bugs deserted the cars and tho
passengers went back, shut down the win.
dows and sat in darkness until the train
started. New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mlcl-Hiiiumcr Hpot, CitHli HnrKalim.
From now until tho first of August I
will offer for sale, regardless ot cost, a lot
of dry goods, notions, shoes, &c. These
good aro all nice and clean, no old shelf
goods, but they must bo sold at somo
price, and at such prices that will astonish
you. I ask tho public to como and look at
my goods and see for themselves, for scc
ng Is believing. Bring your cnh, butter,
eggs and produce of all kinds. Remem
ber the time is limited. Do not miss
theso bargains, now Is the time to savo
money. Be wise and tako tho advantago
ot this offer.
W. E. Dibttbbioii,
Espy, Pa., July 21, 1890.
ro the Democratic voters of Col. Co.i
Owing to an attack of sickness I am un
ablo to canvass tho County at present as a
candldato for Assoclato Judge, But as
soon as my health will permit will endeav
or to canvass much as tlmo will permit un
til tho delegate election.
7-11-4L John F. Dunn.
Jackson, July 8, '90.
Pensions ! Veterans 1 1
The Disability Pension Bill,
Act of Juno 27. 1890. crants nenslnns in
all cx-soldiers and sailors who served 00
uays or moro in tho Army or Navy during
the rebellion, and were honorablv illiclmrT.
cd, and who are now sullcrlng from any
(leiiunuem, meuiai or puysicai Ulsablllty
cuutractcd since tho war or duilng tho war
whether from disease, inluries or efTertu nf
old age, at tbo rate of from $0 to $12 per
muuiu, oui;uruiug w iuc uegreo oi us (Us
ability for tho performance ot labor rcnuir.
ing the exert'on of nbvslcal strcni-ili
provided tho disability is not duo to vici
ous uauiu. i ms pension is not restricted
to tho veterans who havo to makn ih,.ir
living by hard labor, but is cauallv ililn tn
professional men or clerks, provided tbey
havo an existing disability which would
prevent the continuous exercise of the
puysicai strcngtn oi an ablr.bou'cd man.
Thoso who havo aonlicd undo- tlm
cral laws and who aro unab'o to piovo up
the ponding claim can aonlv for ami m.
euro this pension and then continue the
prosecution of tho former claim aud secure
incir arrears.
If vou aro now drawinz a small nenalnn
say S2or $1 por month, vou can take thl
pension instead, and It yoa have an appll.
cation on file for increase or additional
pension for now disabilities you can con.
tinue tho prosecution of sich claims while
drawing tho now pension, or you can fllo
an original claim lor i disability contract.
eu in mo service wmio drawing ponsion
UUUCl IU19 UUW HUU
Widows, children, and denondnnt mnlV
era and fathers aro entitled under this act
and can suspend the prosecu.lon of any
pending claim, and take this pension, and
afterwards complete tho prior claim and
get arrears.
Having been duly appointed an Agent
according to the rules and regulations ot
tho Department ot the Interior in
ccutlon of such claims and having had sue
ueoo iu uuuiuer ui cases i am always pre
pared to clvo information and assist rlaim.
ants, and will assure them success if thev
... .I.ln tn .l..l.l!.l. tl.n .
...v ..v.u uuuum mu mum us required
by law.
Thoso interested should call soon and
biBuu.iuvir ruwaru.i
flBOUUit W. MTIlIINKlt,
T-ItMIui. UUmhiwi Vm.
There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory."
They arc not,
but like
ail counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
tlie genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
John i. Kaiiiioii WltlitlrnwH.
Conynqiiam Twi, July 22, 1890.
Eds. C0LUM.1t an:
Uavlng announced my name somo tlmo
ago as a candidate for the ofllco of Hcpic.
sentatlve, and nut being able to go from
home on account ot sickness. I havo con
cluded to withdraw from tho contest
Thanking my friends throughout tho coun
ty for their earnest support I am,
Yours Rcspcstlvely,
J.no. I'. IIannon.
wo.ui;nani duroolarh.
HOW A TIMID WOMAN PRgVENTSD A HOUSE
ItOBBBUr.
"I think buglars are more often utterly
routed by women than men," said a police,
man to tho reporter tho other day. "It Is
wonderful what a woman will do somo.
times whon sho hoars a strange nolso in
her house at night. I know that my own
wlfo is a nervous, excitabio invalid, who
often lies awake in the night, when I am
out on my beat trembling In hor bed with
apprehension lost a burglar might enter
tho houso. So far she Is an absc-luto cow
ard. But lot her really hoar a noise in any
part of tho houso which might bo mado by
a burglar, and tho opportunity for action
is a positive relief to her. Up sho gets In
a minute, and without a second's hesitation
makes her way in the dark all over tho
houso, booking for tho intruder not a
sign ot fear then but as the fact that no
body has actually cntorcd tho houso be
comes apparent, her fear lest somo ono
might do so returns, and sho goes back to
bed a coward again. Strange, Isn't it?
"I remember a despcrato burgl ar, who
was hanged for killing a man whoso house
ho had been discovered robbing, telling mo
that tho only tlmo ho actually felt scared at
finding himself faco to face with ono of tbo
inmates of tho houso ho was 'cracking'
was when a slight, delicate woman, clad
only in her night dress, camo lunnlng
down the stairs, and, putting her hand on
his arm, inquired in a terrified tone:
"What's the matter? Is there a burglar
In tho house? Oh, protect me!"
In her terror sho did not think of him as
tho robber, and tho evident comfort it gavo
her to find somo ono to 'prot. ,-.t' her gavo
him a new sensation altogether.
He was staggered a moment by tho situ
atlon, but, hearing other Inmates moving
up stairs who had evidently been aroused
by her loud exclamations, he quickly said:
"Certainly, ma'am, I'll protect you havo
no fear. Just stand here behind tbo door
while Hook in the kitchon, where the
noise seems to como from."
"Oh, thank you,' sho replied, as ho slip
ped out into tho kitchen, picked up hip
shoes and vanished out ot tho window,
leaving the booty piled upon tho floor In a
table cloth, which ho was Just tying up
when tho woman camo upon him. Boston
aiobe.
DriiiikennesB I.touor Ha'ilt lu
nil tlie Woildlhcrc lit bu. one
cure nr. IlalneH' Golden ttoccin c
It can bo given in a cup of tea or coffeo
without tho knowledge of tho person taKing
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 bellcvo they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its administra
tion Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and lull particulars. Address, in confidence
Golden Specific Co., 185 Haco Btrcet
Cincinnati.O. 10-251y
WIS BAT LOTS OF PliANlim
Tho average vicld of ncanuU annnara tn
bo about fifty bushels to tho acre, although
It sometimes goes as high as seventy-five
nnd falls as low as twenty-five. The valuu
to tho producer of tho cron of 1839-90 Is
estimated at not less than $2,000,00. A
simple calculation will show that tho dally
consumption 01 peanuts In tho United
mates is about aoo.uw nounils. or ten car
loads, representing an expenditure by tho
consumer 01 irora jw.uuu to $3U.U00 dally
61. Louis Fost-Dttpatch.
8tciltciiHUu'H IliiMluesM College.
WILLIAUSl-OliT, l'A,
Completo Course Bookkeeping, Bank
log, business arithmetic, commercial law
etc. Short hand, typewriting and ofllco
work. Instruction given by mail. Bend
for Collcgo Journa'.
Notice to tlie l'uriuern or I'ciiiiu
Tho National Farmers' Alliance and In
dustrial Union will establish headquarters
at tbo American Farmers Encampment, at
Mt. Gretna, Lebanon county, Pennsylvania
August 17th to 23d, inclusive, where the
objects, alms, and purposes will be fully
explained by courteous gentlemen, and all
information furnished and literature dis
trlbuted that will assist thoso who aro in
terestcd in becoming familiar with our
work.
Every one, and especially tho farmers,
visiting this encampment are cordially in
vltcd to call at tho Alliance headquarters1
For further information address
J. U. Tdrneii,
Sll Oth street northwest, Washington D. O,
Notice.
Tbo threo Sunday Schools of Orangevlllo
with their rcsptctlvo congregations will
unite in holding a union picnic In tho Park
near Jamison City on Tuesday, August
Gth. If this day should bo inclement, It
will bo held on tho next favorablo day. All
are Invited. Tho usual excursion rates
will bo given from all stations along the
line.
All IiitcrcMtliiKT Kxperliiieul.
Asliland Is tl havo an original packago
house, tho first In tbo coal regions. If it is
a success thero will bo plenty ot imitators
all over. Tho sign painters of Hazleton
are anxiously watting to hear whether its
a 'go' and whetner tuey will liavo to sum
up a picturesque lorm lor mo worus "un.
glnal 1'ackage House." Advertising soli,
cltors aro wondering whether tho o. p.
peoplo will havo tho game codo ot ethics
a4 doctors in regard to advertising.
N15W TUANS . COftriNltNTAlT
niiini!.
VIA, 0111000, MILWAUKRE & ST. I'ACL AND
NORtllXHN 1-ACiriO IIAILROADS.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car loaves
Chicago dally at 5:30 p, m.
For St Paul and Minneapolis.
" Fargo, North Dakota.
" Helena and Butte, Montana.
" The Yellowstone Park.
" Spokane Falls and Tacoraa.
" Portland, Oregon.
Best ltouto to Seattle and All North
Pacific Coast points.
Tho Bccnlo lino to California, via Port.
land and Shasta Route.
Tickets on salo everywhere.
For information apply to any Agent, or
address A. V. II. CAiifKNTin, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago, 111.
ArrcHtcil I
Charles A. Diloy was arrested last even
ing for stealing from tho drug store ot
Shlcfman, a bottle of Sulphur Bitters. Be.
fore the court this morning, upon being
asked why ho should steal, ho stated that
his mother was troubled with Rhcumattsm,
and that it was tho only medicine that
helped her, and being out ot monoy and
work was tho causo ot his stealing. As
this was his first offenco ho was put on
probation. Newark Semi. 7-18-2t
ro NcrvoitH nelililtnlcil Men.
If you will Bond us rour aldross. wo wilt mall
you oar Ulustratod pamphlet oxplatnlnt; an about
Sr. Dro's ccleoratod Klootro-Voltalo Halt and Ap
pliances, and their cbarmlnz effects upon tho ner.
vous debtntatm system, and how the will quick,
ly restore you.to;t leor and manhood.pimphlet free.
It you aro thusamfotcd, wo will Bond you a licit
and AppUancos ou trial.
i-3r'iy. voltaic uiLT i aiaranau, Mien.
WANAMAKERS.
rmuDiLrnu, Monday, -mir 81, IS. )
Closed at i P. M. Saturday,
Once more a jjood supply of
the Women's Black Silk Gloves
with the patent finger ends. No
wearing out now where they
used to go first.
Good Lawns 3c.
Neat Challis 6c.
10c Chambrays at 7c.
That's the way Cotton Dress
Goods prices are all leaning.
1 hese btnped Ginghams at 6c
started the season at 10; those
strong, wear-till-you-are-weary
Seersuckers, brown and white,
are just down from 12 to 10c.
Mere are choice bcotch Ginc-
lams at 18c from 2 sc.
Outine stuffs, too; a wonder
ful range of handsome, flannelly
patterns at 8 and 10c.
If you haven't tried you'll be
surprised to see how little ice
will keep a ruritan Refrigerator
close to zero. The cleanest,
simplest, best Refrigerator.
Uprights, $9.75 to $25
Sideboards, $14 to $45.
Ice Chests, $4.50 to $20.
Carry the Mosquito Canopy
with you, if you please. Here's
a $1.50 Turn-over Gauze Can
opy 90 inches deep, 9 yards
skirt that you can slip into the
trunk almost like another dress.
Think of a Sad Iron that stays
hissing hot all day long. Think
of the steps and backaches
saved, and the better zvork done.
It's Mrs. Waterman's. $1.2
for family size.
John Wanamaker.
I. W. Kartman & Sons.
We are making a big drive
this month in remnants of wool
and cotton dress goods. Warm
weather brings buyers tor Uhal
lies, Bieged, White goods and
Embroideries. We are sellinc
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
many of them less than cost.
Our bargains in Sateens and
Embroidery dress patterns are
great. Lots of trimmings less
than half prices. Our 5c, 10c
and 25a tables of glass-ware and
dishes are attracting buyers.
Butter and Eggs have gone up.
Side and shoulder wanted.
Dried fruit will bo scarce. We
will buy them in season.
I. W. Hartmaix & Sons.
j"OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
Notlco Is hereby given that ltacliaet llrenner
and rnlilln llrcnncr, her Humana, ot ureenwood,
County of Columbia. I'a., ard Kebecei Uronner
and Myer Uronnor, her busband, oi Benton twp.
andbiate aforesaid, (the mid lUchao! llrenner
analteboccaUrennertrailnglutbonrm namo of
It llrenner Co.) by Deed ot Volurtary Asalsn
inert tins day have outlined to Joscpb LouiUiiclm
ot tbo city of l-miadelnula. In trmt, for ilio bene -nt
of tho creditors ot tho said It llrenner K Co., all
tho catato roaL personal and mixed ot tho said it.
llrenner Co. auoto named oa well as U'o indivi
dual eststo or tho said I'lilll'p Urenner aud Mjer
Uronner, All persona IndeDtod to tho Batd It.
llrenner Co., will make lmmcllato payment to
tho said assignee and thoso having claims or de
mands will present tne same without de'ay.
(Signed) JOSBl'U LOUCIUIKIU,
(IhintIIiikkimj, Assignee lor u. Uieuner Ca,
Atty for Assignee. 31 1 .Market t-u, l'Ulla .
July tth, lvjo.
Save Your Hair
BY n timely usoof Ayer's llnlr Vigor.
This preparation has no equal as a
dressing. It keeps tho scalp clean, cool,
nnd healthy, and preserves tho color,
fullness, and beauty of tho hair.
"1 was rapidly becoming bald and
pray ; but after using two or threo
bottles of Aycr's Hair Vigor my lialr
grew thick and glossy and tbo original
eolor was restored." Molvlu Aldricb,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
" Somo tlmo ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. Alter duo
waiting, 110 now growth apiwared. I
then used Ayer's Hair Vigor aud my
hair grow
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. Tho
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature."
J. B. Williams, Fioresville, Toxas.
"I havo used Aycr's Hair Vigor for
the past four or fivo years and find It a
most satisfactory dressing for tho hair,
It is all I could doslro, buinc harmless,
causing the hair to retain Its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
to render the hair easy to nrrango."
yira. M. A. Ilalloy, U Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass,
" I have been using Aycr's Hair Vigor
for several years, and bellovo that it has
caused my hair to retain iu natural
color." Mm. H. J. King, Dealer tn
Dry Goods, &c., lllshopvillo, Wd.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
ruiriatu ut
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matb
Bld if Druf (Uu ssd l'f rawn.