COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.1
An Entire Town Mused By Tha Census
Enumerators-
Tlio flourishing town ol Wayno, with
its 1,500 inhabitant, including prom
incut tnorclianti ami professional men,
was ovor lookod by tbo conrfus omimer
atom and thcroforo ling no plaoo in tbo
official list of Pennsylvania.
Wayno is about 11 tnilcB from tbo
Broad Strret Station on tbo main lino
of tbo Pennsylvania Railroad. It has
two nowspapcr offices, a titlo and trust
company, tlireo handsomo churches,
two largo hotels, a number of stores
and many bountiful mansions.
During tho past few days tho omis
sion ha ueoii tbo chief toplo of conver
satlon among tho residents, and so far
thoy aro unnblo to ascertain why thoy
have not been countod. Many ol them
aro very indignant at tho neg
ligence on tho part of tho enumerators
and intend to have tho matter invest!'
Bated.
Many of tbo men, whoso busines
called thorn away from tho town dur
ing tho day had tilled out lists of their
families to bo presented to tbo enumer
ator. Day alter day, and wook alter
week they wero expecting the census
man, but ho never camo,
Tho first visit was mado to the
southern portion of the town. Tbo
iirst man questioned was tho iiov. l)t.
Thomas K. Canrod, who said: "I am
surprised i.t tho omission of tins beau
tiful and popular littlo town, whioH
contains many prominent citizens and
business men. It is something very
strange. I havo mado inquiries of
several ot tho neighbors and au navo
informed mo that tho census enumer
ator has not been around. Tbero
socms to bo no reason why they should
count ns out here. If wo lived in
Jereoy thero might bo somo excuse.'
J. 0. Pinkcrton, who lives ou Lau-
caster nvenue, said; "I dont know why
wo wero not counted in, but wo were
not, that s a fact."
J. Stowart Wood, who lives ou
Wayno avenue, said: "I do not under
stand why a town like this, containing
about 1,500 inhabitants, should be
omitted. Myself and somo neighbors
havo been talking about it for somo
days and wero about to making inquir
ies as to tho omission. '
At tho residenco of Charles Culpeper
in rtortU Wayno, Mrs. Culpeper stated
that sho had been homo all tho sum
mer and no enumerator bad put in his
arjoearance.
Mrs. Q. E. Alkins, a noiprhbor, had
also failed to see the enumerator. Hor
husband had filled out a list of the
family in order that she should havo
no trouble when tbo enumerators call
ed.
M. Ormo and B. Hucklo also declar
ed that no enumerator had troubled
them.
DIDN'T PAY TO 00 AliOUND.
One of tho most indignant men of
all was Henry Hand, of tho corner of
Oak lano and Beach avenue. "It is
outrageous," bo said, "and is a piece of
cross ignorance, and necucenco on
the part of those having chares of the
census. I would not bo surprised if
other large towns aro also omitted
throughout tbo state. 1 heard the
other "day that the enumerator said
that it did not pay him to como around
this way.
C. Howson and S. S. Ellis, who live
on Woodland avenue, and F. W. Far-
re, of Walnut avenue, said that tho
enumerator had not visited thoir
houses.
J. Anderson, a colored man, who
lives in tho northern part of the town
said. "No 'numerator has been round
here. I heard my boss talking about
that fellow and saying that ho didn't
como to his house, and when them big
wbito lolks is all left out I oan t grum
ble. When ho comes around hero he
will havo twelve inoro to add to his
colored list.''
Ex-llepresentativo John II. Landis,
of Lancaster county, Superintendent
r rt ! .t e -it
ui iuo vensus in uiu counties oi iues
ter, Delaware, Lanoaster aud York,
could not be reached last night and so
no official explanation of the missing
ot Wayne could be obtained.
HALT BATES TO THE FARMERS' EN
CAMPMENT ATMT- QBETNA, ViA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-
The great encampment of American
Farmers at Mt. Gretna Park, Lebanou
County, Pa., August 16lh to 23rd,
promise to be an event of intense in
interest to every oco interested in ag
riculture. Besides tho meeting of the
farmers from all sections ot the coun
try tbero will be a great and comnre-
honsivo exhibition of agricultural
machinery. Mt. Gretna presents overy
facility for a successful gathering of
this kind, and the occasion will un
doubtedly prove a most interesting
one.
For the benefit of visitors the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Mt- Gretna, Aug
ust lClh to 23rd, valid for return until
August 24th, isao, inclusive, at a
single fare for the round trip from
all princ'Dal stations on tho main line
and branches between Brvn Mawr and
and East Liberty, and on tbo North
ern Central 1 tail way between Canan-
J 1 T . .1 Til
uaigua auu .uuinerviuu.
A DRY NIAGARA-
one OCCASION WHEN TUB OIIKAT CAT A-
EACT FAILED TO BOAR.
It seems almost incredible that at
ono time in its history tho gi eatest and
most wondertut wateriau in too world
actually tau dry, Nevertheless, it is
an established fact that this occurred
on March 29, 1819, and for a Jew
hours scarcely any water passed over
.Niagara fans.
Tho Winter of that year had been
an exceptionally severe one, and ice
ot unusual thickness had formed on
Lake Erie. Tho warm spring rains
loosened this congealed mass, and on
the day in question a brisk East wind
drove the ice far up into the lake.
About sunset the wind suddenly
veered around and blew a heavy gale
from the West. This naturally turned
the ico in iis coarse, and, bringing it
down to tho mouth of , tbo Niagara
luver, piled it up in a solid, inipene
trame wail.
So closely was it packed and so
great was its force that in a short
time the outlet to tho Iako was com
pletely choked up, and little or no
water could possibly escape, in n
very snoit space oi timo the water be
low this frozen barrier passed over the
falls, an i the next morning the people
in the neighborhood wero treated to a
most extraordinary spectacle.
The roaring tumbling rapids above
the falls wero almost obliterated, and
nothing but the cold, black rocks were
visible in all directions. Tho news
quickly spread, and crowds of specta
tors flocked to view the scene, tho
banks on each side of tho river being
lined with people during the whole
day. At last thero camo a break in
the ioei it was released from its re
straint; the pent-up wall of water
rushed downward, and Niagara was
itself again. QoUUn JJayi.
HE XAnCIIEll WITH SIIEII7IA.N
TO THE SEA;
Tnidirol nil tlio wny on foot. OTtr mountain
nnu inroujtn moras, cnrryinf? kniptack ana
Kim, slept on fcnisti heaps to ktrii out of tbo
imut, anight cold, from Hit- rtTecta of which
nw trit-nus inouffiu 110 would never recover.
Llnffi-rlnff with plow consumption for manr
icarn. ho saw Dr. lleree's Onlden Medlral 111.
cocrr advertised In a country newspaper,
nnd lie determined to try It. A few bottles
worsen n cnnnirel hi mom In continued uso
cured him. Aiwa) s too Independent to auk
nl9 country for n iH-nnlon. ho now pars he
need none. Ho helped sao his country, bo
savixl himself I Consumption Is l.unR-scrof-ilia.
For scrofula. In nil lis myriad forma, th
"Discovery" is nn unoiualed remedy. It
cleanses the system of all Mood-taints from
whatever cause nrlslnir, and cures aU Skin
and Scalp Dlcac. Salt-rheum, Tetter, Ecze
ma, nnd alndrcd ailments. It is guaranteed
to benefit or rare In all diseases for which It
Is recommended, or money paid for It will
be refunded. Sold by druinrwts.
Copirltlit, 1S3J, by Wobld-s Dis. Mid. AssTi. ;
DR. SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY
cure tho worst cases, no matter ot how lontf
Itandintr. M cents, by druggists.
WHAT
tCOTT'S
CONSUMPTION
8CKOFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUQH9
COLDS
Waiting DIbmmhs
EMULSION
CURES
Wonderful Flash Producer.
Many hate gained ono pound
per day dt ite'usft.
SootU Emulsion la no a iecrtt
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing pi petti of tho Hypophot
phltes and jrax Norwegian Cod
JArtx Oil, vt potency ol bolb
being lWfjely laCTaasoa. xtuusoa
by Physicians all OTer tho world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold in aU JDruaaUU.
OOTT&BOWNB.OhemleU.H.Y.
CLOTHINCM CLOTHING
Gr. OT. BERTSOH,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR.
Gents' hm)ki hlifiM hp
OF EVKRY DESCRIPTION.
Suits mado to order at Bhort notice
and a fit always cuaranteed or no 'sale.
Call and examine the largeat.and beet
selected stock of goods ever shown in
Columbia county.
Store next door to First National flank
MAIN STREET,
Blootnsburs: Pa.
cheap and Strong.
20it-er styles S-A Net,. prices to unit aU
i, a. ilBrasnu8, 1 lIILADEl.t'mx.
Hold by all dealers.
J.R. SMITH & CO
LIMITED.
BOLTON, Pa.,
DK1L2E3 IS
PIANOS,
Bj the following well known maters:
Cliiclccring,
Knnbc,
Weber,
Hallct & Davis.
Can also furniali any of the
I cheaper makes at manufacturers
prices. Do not buy a piano be-
iore getting our prices.
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
a.9et,p..
WIDE-AWAKE TRADESMEN
31IE3
fctrt lMnei by xxwric Out U e&ly wttcrpwl
coti iktr ua m2 to a cowboy tr huatw U lh
reaustl SUcktr rith tht "liili Brud TnA
Uuk o h. Tty wj U w4ltrprel Miil
MU TT cud, Thj kp Ut U
mvm. Ho niA'.o aott bom U. (dnf l a vd
udl. Wba ud 4 iilUm cm! Ui &
ttukn tnmt Wnou lc. U ta Blcitf u
uuxfsd M cc to tm or&iiirt cmL Jut try
thfT cct but QtiU &b4 Q prtrtftt coUi,
(rin. ibovmuiuB. kzi oOtr milii u ocpov
eytrr fvmcct oUBpcd miik FUh Bru4 Tni
lifL Do t ftcwpc ley iaierior cool wfacs jta
no kin th "Tub hn4 Slkter d&wi
viOwut extra coot. FirtKuixn &d iUajtnt4 ca
A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass.
K
in at roDMOHE.
AltCniTEOTS,
Orruuiocrr Bdudiso, Vllkbarre, Pa.
Branch Office, llloonuburg, V., with
Jio. M. Cluuc, Att'y. & OouBsdler.
wur.
5A
FLY NETS
! t U atrana-. that nr haaband. who Drifts him
Mil on hi tljj appaaraoc .a tarry somscb hMsra
dirt. And all thJi ihUow ecald b. aroMad U ha
Wolff'sACMEBIacking
on hit thool, Sid jrt b. un It U th. llDMt Dtmui
la la prpriaiot all aaraMa.
Change a Pine Table to Walnut.
A Poplar Kitchen Prtts to Antique Oak.
A Cane Rocker to Mahogany.
BwbateaabdaaawiihaDO. wcrthttf
WOUT h lUKOOLFn, rbUadalpbla.
Death on Eggs.
Miss Julii T.everinr; is a farmer's
daughter and sbo lives near New
rails, Indiana, bue went out lo lue
barn to gather hen's eggs. Sho was
returning to the house with a dozen
eggs in her apron when sho saw tlib
head and part of tho body of a big
b'ack-snako at ono side ot a uig chop-
pi dc block, all? i.ovenuK slopped,
and, ns sho relates it, felt horsclf turn
ing cold. Sho couldn't Bud her voice
to scream, and when the rest ot tub
snake's body slowly appeared around
tho chopping llock she was herself
long enough to know that she dropped
to the cround.
She docs not know how loner she
was in the swoon, but when she camo
to and the situa'ion returneJ to her
mind she was bitting whcie sho had
fallen. Every one of her egts were
soue and so n-ss the snake. The eggs
she had been depending on to make
up part of the cost of a new dress sho
bad set her heart on, and although sue
was weak when she recovered from
her faint sho had strength enough to
bo indignant and hard set against
snakes generally and that blacksnakb
in particular, for sho was certain that
tho blaoksnake had taken advaij
tago of its scaring her into a hnlplesH
swoon and gobbled all her eggs. Miss
Levering roso to her feet, and look' ig
toward the board fence at one side of
the yard she saw the blacksnake lying
at full length, already overcome by its
impulse to lie at rest and digest the
egg1, inegurlran to the woodpile,
cot tho axe. and rushinc udou tho bic
snake chopped its bead off before it
knew what was going on. Twelve
suspicious protuberances along tho
snake's stomach wero sufficient evi
dence that the eggs were where Miss
.Levering had suspected them ot being.
All doubt on the subject was dispelled
when Farmer Levering dissected the
snake later on. Every egg was there
and eaoh one as flawless as when it
was taken from the nefii. Ifeio Torf;
Sun.
It la -Force Bill
When tho advocates of a partisan
measure lose their tempers and bandy
loose charges of "lying'' 'against their
opponents it is a sure sign that they
are conscious of being in the wrong.
The Tribune permitted its Washing
ton correspondent to say that not one
ot the newspapers opposed to the Elec
tions Bill "has dared to publish a fair
synopsis of it.''
The World mado aud published tho
fullest synopsis of this measure whiah
has been punted 3tiywhere, and chal
enges cootradition of one of its state
ments. The Tribune persistently de
nies, in the face of proof to the con
trary, that the measure is a force bill,
and its correspondent said yesterday
that it seeks its ends -'by ordinary jud
icial lufuuuus anu processes.
Does tho Tribune contend that a
bill which authorizes the President,
"or such person as lie mar empower
for that purpose" (W, W. Dudlev, for
example), to "employ such part of the
land or naval force'1 a "shall be neces
sary to prevent the violation or enforce
the due execution ot its provisions, is
not a Force lawT
This i what tho election bill does.
This is why it is rightly called a Force
Bill. Denying does not alter facts.
World.
riali-Ail
SURE GRIP
TIALF TI1B COST ot holstlns saTeJ to
Storekeepers. Butchers, Farmers, Macn.
lnlsu. Builders, Contractor! and OTH
ERS. Admitted to t the greatest lui-
EroTements EVER made In tackle
loelta. Freight prepaid. Write tor
catalogue.
FoUcn Irca & Ergisa Works.
Eatao. ism, io uruita t-u, Detroit, Mich.
6--l7.
FRAZER GREASE
BEST IX THE WORLD,
JtJ waarluaualltlaaara aunniuud. actual v1
ouUaatiaa two bozea of any otbar brand. Not
FOB BALE HYrJEALEBaOEXERlLLT. lyr
llMce seetera 1U and the list ot tfcs . -n-,n
public domain ot acrtcaltor..l and I
gratfncTaluealonc the Great ortn. r
era Kj. in North Dakota and Montana auu3
New
Towns
ice or more along the Great Northern
Railway Line. Bnsiness chance.
Wrlta r. I. Whitner. St. Paul. uinn
for Boom, Maps, tc. Write now.
Settler On tnw ftATemmntlan.4a
long the Great Northern Ur. Line lo
North DaJcou and Montana tret low
rates and line marlteta tor products.
Low
Rates
I
Huntirtr' I m resorti In America along Great
iiujuui. j Norhern lir. Lino la Minnesota, Da
Fiehfoff Ixotaa and Montana. Best ellmaM for
i ic.u-ig health neelars.
Montana produces the finest noree u...
and Cattle, rrea ranges jet In Mouse. aiUlesS
gffiMWVtUw,,aa 8weet Cattle
WopltVv In Montana. Free lands. New Towns,
New ltallwajs, New Mines, Low Kates
Wealth laid?6" " et E00J rMM
Sweet Grass nun. Mil and Son IUier I Chanr
Vallejs, Montana, reached only or thelc"39P
Great Northern JtaUway line. The I u..
6 toot Raisers' paradise. ttQZS
RnM I The regions tributary to Oreal North
uw.u lernlUUwajIineUiMonlana produce
n.na f all ihe precious and baser metals New
towns and railway! aro being ouliu
Go to the Great Keserrauoa of Moo- WI'V
tana and get a good tree homfteid. AlUi
if wrateaand rtte Sleepers on Great RIQr
Northern K'y. line, uooow. illVer
Herds
Mines
urw uaio mug aioniana tne ncneat
State per capita tn (be Unlou. Henty
or IMm fnr mnM mln.p, c.v. Ni.
era. Now ti the time.
. Along the Great Northern Railway
Line in Montana are tree ranches and
pasturage, mlnea of pnxlooa meta's,
Iron and coil, and new ctuea ani
towns. Now u your chance.
Great
Falls
Burrounded by a fine agricultural and
grazing country, cloue to mines ot pre
cious met Ala. iron and coal, possessing a
water power unequaled tn a mertea, it
Is MonunaD induatral centre.
Tne Talleri ot Ked, Mouse. Mlssour
UIU; and bun latera rescued by Great ,
Northern Ky. line Ualt rate exeur. '
atena tet. 9. 11 and Oct. ii, km). ,
Write f. L Whitney, St. ram, Minn.
G. N.
R. L.
fetau.a MWaartM..ikafca.aaaaf e. aiacei.
it. M wt-j, l,w ! ana- m u wa raaa.
7-lW-tt.
Young
Man
fle La Tude's Pets.
THE KAMOtS 1IA8TII.K ritlSONK.lt AND ,1113
COMl'ANION HAT.-".
Thcuch tho rat can ho fiorco whon
called upon to defend iu life thoro la
n softer Bide to Us character which is
ofttn brought out by contact with
man. Many inntances of this could
be adduced slm lir to that of the Om
nium conductor's tamo rat, which
used to mount guard over its mater'B
dinner and tly savagely at nny ono
who ventured to come hoar it. Tlio
animal had been caught during tho re
moval of some hay and spared brcauo
of its piebald coat. It was very at
tached to its owner's children and
would ulav about tht-m as merrily as a
kitten. On cold nights it slept in its
master's bed, nestling as close to him
ai a chicken to its mother. In his me
moirs M. do la Tilde, ft trcnchmati,
who fell under tho displeasure of Mine,
dn Pompadour in 1740, an 1 wat con
sequently imprisoned in thr lla-dillu
and other fortresses for tinny-five
years, tells how ho alloviated tho ted
ium of his oaptivity by miking com
panions of some rats. He was much
annoyed tor jears by me rais, wniou
at nightfall swarmed into his cell,
hunting about tor scraps ol lood, ana
sometimes biting his face who i ho was
asleep. They entered by a holo which
ventilated his dungeon. It was about
two feet above tho floor, and under it
wero two Bteps on which ho used to sit
and brealho tho fresh air as it entered.
While seated there one day he noticed
a largo rat at the other end of the
hole, and throw it a fracment of bread
The next day, at tho same time, the
rat was thero acain, and by thtowing
bread crumbs eo that they fell nearer
to him tho prisoner gradually induced
his visitor to approach, until it finally
took a piece from his hand. In a few
day's time it wa so 'ame that it would
sit on his knee washing its face and
eating what scrap were given to it.
One day it bronght a companion,
which became friendly almost at once,
and after a little while the two rats
took up their permatont residence in
the dungeon. They ocoiionally went
out through the hole, generally return
ing with another rat, and each new
comer made itself at home until event
ually M. de la Tude's cell was peopled
by a tamiiy ot ten ot tueso roaenis.
lie taught thsm all lo recognize the
name ho gavo tbetn, and used to play
with them for hours together. They
learned from him a number of trioks
and showed quite a spirit of rivalry in
tho way they went throncth their per
formances. CoriMll Magazine.
Activity In London Streets
Tho thing that most aatonished me
about London, and that 1 had been
least prepared to se there, was the
amazinc activity iu the streets. A
New-Worker born and bred, who has
seen the principal American cities, fan
oies that thero can be nothing in the
world like b ulton Street and Broad
way. But after an hour on foot in
London he will regard that heart of
INew xork s tratho much as a turbulent
old sailor I heard of regarded a twenty
two calibre revol?er. "What are you
going to do with that pea-shooter!" he
asked. "Nobody would be afraid of
that. Stand off a bit and fire at me a
few times till I see what it will do.
Now, if you happened to havo a knifo
about you and felt sassy, I'd feel afraid
of you."
London is full of Fulton Streets
and Broadways, and at them and all
the other streets tho cabs and hansoms
fly about in Buch a hot and apparently
reckless way that I alwaye felt while I
was there that the only reason I did
not read of a hundred thousand "run
over'1 accidents every morning in the
papers was that it would l-e doing
violence to the organic principles of
the London press to print the news.
I cjnfess I was more than half afraid
to oross the crowded tt reels, and with
a fear which is engendered in Now
York in a few places and on a few
occasions. I was assured by the citiz
ens that they are all so accustomed to
project their coat tails at right anylcs
to their bodies, and to invoko divine
aid between the flying hoofs of horses,
whenever l hey need to cross a street,
that they aro as adept at it as an Amer
ican lighting-rod man is at a dodging
missiles. Yet I observed that Dicken
in his dictionary of London, thinks
it worth while to suggest that the only
way to go from curb to curb is to
make up your mind what course you
will take 'and then slick to it, because
then tbo London cabbies will divine
your intentions. To chango your
mind while en route is to confuso tbo
cabmen, and cause you lo mako your
return journey to America in tho foim
of freight. Then, again, I found that
in the the western end of the Strand
that is, down by Tempi Bar and the
Liw Courts 200mnre or les mancled
bodies art- sent to the Charing Cross
Hoapitnl every yeir. Julian Jlalpy,
in Ilarper's Weekly.
Finishing Postal Stamps.
As soon as they emerge from the
bydraulio press postage stamps are
gummed. The paste is made from
clear starch, or rather its dextrine,
which is acted upon chemically and
then boiled, forming a clear, smooth,
slichtly sweet mixture. Each sheet of
stamps is taken separately, placed up
on a flat board and its edges covered
with a light metal frame. Then the
paste is smeared on with a wido white
wash brush, and tho sheet is laid be
tween two wire racks and placed ou a
pile with others to dry. Great caro is
taken in the manufacture of this paste,
which is perfectly harmless.
This gratifying fact has beeu con
clushe y proved by au aualyxis recent
ly made by an eminent chemist. After
the gummiLg another pressing iu the
hydraulio press follow. Then another
counting in fact, stamps are counted
no lees than thirteen times during the
process ol manufacture. Tho sheets
are then sut in half, each portion con
taining 100 stamps, this being done by
girls with ordinary band shears. Next
follows the perforation, which is per.
formed by' machicery.
The perforations aro first made in a
perpendicular line and afterwards io a
horizontal line. Another pressing fol
lows, this time to ge( rid of the raised
edges on Ibo back of the stampi made
by the dies, and this ends the manu
facture. A separate apartment is de
voted to the p icking and fending of
(tamps to Different post-ofGcei. It
will bo seen by this account thai any
absurd rumor concerning the poisonous
or unclean properties of postage
stamps is utterly without foundation.
Dr. Gmsvenor's
n n
Beu-cap-sic
7w fU&i rtiii
PLASTER.
fejgu.W bs mil IratwU. I
to thiit futful ilfVfiM! Scrofula.
bot mctllcino to mm In n11
MiPor of snrJi ftiibwru nndfot)r iflfl.
not orer tnko M At
BLUE PILLS ?.m',!.''Ju!'a
SULI'IIUH IHTTKI1
ftiA Hilt-eat nml l.fi
iv. i inn vimr inii
motlelne ercr mnlc, nlnfii
ail, m - f
aayouraQogaavgaieajw r3
14 with a yellow stlckyDon't wait until yoti M
IKtiiittanecr I s your nro unaoio to wnia, or
breath foul anilnro flat on your luwk,
otfenslror Yotirhtit pet eoino at onee, It
stomach Is omwlll euro you. Sulphur
ofonler. Uselllucrsls
SIII.IMII'It -
tr", M . tl T ll. 1 1 W
.u....L...nM 'JJf a IIV J UHII3t.tlUMV OIK, H'
Is TOUT Ifr-aVferlnir art- noon tnAflewell lir
lne thick. iu me, Ilememhcmhat yu
ropy.clo-jWreml here. It may Kire your
rnly, orHfe. It has mtiiI humlreds.
t wait unui uMnorrow,
Try a Bottle To-day I E3
For sunVrlnir from tho ejicee of
Are TPU jow.pyirm-u nini nn.i
?youth It to, bULI'llUll 11IITEKS
iviu cure yuu.
Senil 3 S-eent ttainps to A. 1 tlnlway A Co.,
ltoeton.Mats., for licet meillcal wors publlahcdr
tlmnlnt ea tho torpid liTer, trnrtb
mnm thdlcitlrorffani, ref nlMltaltao
bow ell uU nro uncqualid an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
Jm molmrll dlafrleto thor Tlrtve aro
wtdIy racoyulitu, oa tUy poaaa pee
ullar irvprtlt In fraelns; Ihoayatam
from ttimt potion UlasHntlr mmgt
coatad. Doaoamall. l'rloa, 23cta.
Sold Every whoro.
O 111 co, 44 Murray St,. Nmr Yorl&
- TbtmrA'iJA ttATa lieva ttennaneiitly cured hy
I'lULADEl.rillA.rA. eatonce,noorcraMtm
or loss of time f mm business, (. om?8 protiouucl In
curable lj others wautol. bend Tor Circular.
CURE GUARANTEED. oecedIi'our.os.
Aug 10 '89 ly
VOICE i
frotr Ohio, t
pjrjitt of kit -n
tan. of Halm. Ithi.a.
H WTttm "Wat at work on farm M
!SO month ; I now h an ftey
c. v Aiits a iii'ums ana uri..
and ft miWW'JO 2 dT.
VTUIUra KIin, HiTTi.bofjr. TC
whips t na never anowti
any thin (r to cell Hat jixir albnOa.
leaterdaj 1 toh crdtr smwuch U
pay ma at 83.", " W J. El
more, Banpir, Me, wrUft "1
Ukt an order for your aHmut at
ilm o 1 every boa I rli't. Mr
fro at loneBatnni.iti9lSU
if 'r tingle lUy'iwort."
Otben art doinr quit ai vt 4
wie wit takea boU of tklaarmail baainete r It PeTandtflta.
etltn. Everv
CIl.llI V SIllTi lJKJ III I III" UIIMIIUP"
reader? Writa Uat aod leara ll about it for mr!C Vi
aretUrtliif ma 071 wa wfl! alart yoa If don I detajr ontal
auotfaerccuabead ofy a In yonr part or iha roaatrr Ifvou
ue hold yo will be abltt Jck p paid fat. Of Itcutl
ihi crountof a forced m a u fact Dirt a aala 12a,()(MMrii
tlullar Jhottgra(h Album arettt be aoM loth
Kople f. f S'J tuh, Hooad In IUya1 Crlnieon Rllk elm
uih. Cbartulna-lT decorated iiikle.lUndonit albami tn the
world. Utireat Bit. Ureatet brrlm ever known. Afrent
wanted. Liberal leno a- Blp money for afeota. Any one raa
nrconie a auexctaful a rent. Belli llaelf oa stftht llitl or or
talklnf; neceeaary. H here Ter anown, every on watrtt to par.
cUaae. Areata uk thoauada cf order with rapaUity never
beftsre kaowti. Great profile a trait every worker. A rent aro
mahlntrforrnviv tAdieamake aa tnacb ai men Too. rraJer,
rsntoa well aa any awe. KaU In formation aitd term ( ret,
to lh wbo writ fr aama, with parttcalar and terra for car
Family Bible, Book and Periodical- After yoti know J
atMBJai voa coueluda to ma fnnher. wfav ivo ktrm U dan.
Addraaa E. C
Jan. ls-wy.
FOR MEN ONLY!
rcri.usierFAuajo haheoodi
Of mral and HEBVOCS DEBIUTTl
AjoirroriorazMaeainuiaorx onsf.
atMltttlf aaralllar IIUBK tRClTHLHT-Baaalta fa a Sir.
Xta U.Ufr fran 10 !! aaS rrlf CaaatrWa. HrlU than.
aiMvta.BilKiE.riDkTXiorKOOBdiYSapaRTiinr
DcacrlrU-a Haak, ftalaaalUa aaa prvtt BilVd . tUd I Trva.
AMtiaa ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Va
FOR
Horses, Cattle, Sheep & Hogs.
Excels an, remedr for the rapid cure of hard
Coldi.Cought.HlijeBound.YtllowWattr.FcKr.
DliUmper, Sore and Weak Ejei. Lano Fer.
Colli. emeu, Blotches, and all difficulties aris
ing from Impurities of the Blood, will re I loo
Hearts at once. UnfsttmrtJfy tkt
JOPPA MANUFACTURING CO.. LYONS, N. V,
" FOB Birr. Bf ATT, nrilma
3-Sl.90-r.ly.
HIRE
lit HIRES' IUPROTED til
ROOT BEER!
Ilim. 13 aOtLABKITlAIVIM WUCt
THIS PjUXXCS UAXXS KV tAlLOSS.
ROOT BEER.
na moat JLPPETT2IKO and WHOLESOMS
TBUPBRANCE DRINK ta ta world.
ScUcUma and Byaffcllng. THT IT
JLak your DruffffUt or Orocar fot It.
C. E. HIRES. PHILADELPHIA
74 -4t.
B. F. Savits,
J VVlliMMHHi
haa secured the sole agency of
Columbia county lor theiSation
al bheet Metal Koohnsr Co
These roofs are guaranteed to
be lar superior to any other
root, as they are both storm and
wiuu proof.
Sheet iron roofs of this manu
facture can ho put up as cheap
as tin, ana last much longer.
Roofs aro made of sheet iron
tin, or copper, as parties may
desire.
Uruers may be secured
through B. F. Savits. Blooms
bursj, Pa., who will put on tho
roots and guarantee the work
or may bo ordered direct from
the
H.tm.l.h.HMst.lRcoiiogGo.
510-520 East 20th Street,!!. Y.
IVMno- P1- Hioc 1190. Catalogue tree
I UrgUUSbackl Y. Uaiur, Waablngte N. Y.
Ttrtfs Pi s
ln JaM 1
mijajB
a tut
RAILS. OAD TIJWB TSZS
JaafaaJaaa,
J-ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
11L00MS11UKG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
NORTH.
r. m.
S40
SM
dm
6 25
0 3)
CM
6 42
a&o
6 Bt
UI
7 05
711
7 IS
, 730
7 41
7 tO
7 SI
719
i 8 03
80S
811
817
9 21
827
, 8 S3
. S40
8 43
, 8M
, 900
r.M.
r.M.
1 M
A.M. A.M.
10 00 819
1015 (80
10111 ....
10M 9 41
10 43 8 S8
10 60 7 09
10 97 7 IS
1105 Til
11 1! 7 17
11 18 731
11 SO 7 35
11 CI 7 U
1131 7 49
II 98 "IS
1143 8 00
1193 8 17
19 08 8 11
1110 8 IS
1119 8 33
NORTIlUHBItRt.lNtl.,,.,(
Cameron,
L'bolaskjr ,
nanTlllo
3 11
'30
9 35
2 41
atairissa
Rupert
Ulootnsburg
Kspr-
Ume Hlilfro...
Willow UrOTC.
nriarcrcck.,,
licrwlck
UcacIi Ilnvcn ,,,,
Hick's Fcrrr .....
2 r.a
i'so
3 '39
3 45
963
sblcvshiniiy
uumocK-n.
Nantlcokc
A vomit le , ,
lymontu
lnnouth Junction...
1120 8 34
Kingston
lienneu...
Maltor
19 27 8 43
12 31 8 49
12 33 S 53
wrominfr
West llttaton
nttaton
Lackawaana.....
TarlorvlllOM
4 01
4 OS
4 11
12 40 8 98
12 43 9 01
12 53 9 09
101 W 17
109 919
lieneTua.
115 ISO
SCR1NTON
4 S3
r.M
1 20 9 89
r. m. r. m
STATIONS. M)UTU.
A.M. A.M. r.M. f.M
SCKANTON 6 10 9 50 1 53 6 20
Taylornile 6 20 tooo sol 3o
Hellenic1 6 is in .... no
LiCKawanna ovi wu' iu '
Ilttston 6 St 1016 218 6 49
West nttBton 6 41 1012 2 24 6 50
Wromlng- 6 47 10 27 2 29 6 55
Malay 7. 691 1030 .... 659
Itcnnett 9 5J 10 81 2 37 7 0.1
Kinirston im iuss S4u i.
I'lrmoutli Junction 7 03 10 49 2 46 7 12
rirtnoutn 710 10 47 2 60 716
AYOnoUlO 7 14 10 51 2 65 7 21
Nantlonfcn 7 19 10 53 169 7 25
ShtCKshlnnr 7 37 11 12 3!0 7 55
uanlocK-a 7 SB 11 IK aim t
iuck's rerry 7aa liv-i az
lliueh ll.iTi-n 8 01 1131 3 40 8 13
li.rivlck- 8 07 11 40 3 47 8 20
llrnr Creel;..... 8 13 3 53 8 97
LlmeUldge 8 90 11 54 4 02 8 35
UllIOWflrOTa. S IS II GO 3 ST Hill
1110-imiburg 8 32 12 06 4 15 8 47
nr .... Bun 1211 iiv oil
IMtlwlua 9 42 12 17 4 25 8 57
uuperc ., oat izi in s
mnvllle. 8 57 12 32 4 46 9 15
CllUlajlIV 4 54
Cameron 9 07 12 li 5 to in
Northumberland 9 22 12 55 615 9 45
a. m. r, m. r. h. r. m.
Conneettmq at ltuDGrt with PhlladelDhla &
Readlni? ILillroart for Tamanenil. TAtnnnua. Wlll-
lamsport, sunoury, rotuviiie, etc At normmu-
ncnana wun f. a. uiv. r. u. lor uarnsuurc,
lock iiaren, Kmporium, warren, uorry, nna hub.
n, X, UAkii utu, yjvu. saau
scranton, ra.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
iixii
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Oentral
Railway.
3x1
TIME TABLE.
in effect MAY 11, 1S90. Trains leayo SunturT
BASTWAIt
9.40 a.m.. Sea snore Emresa (dally exert)
S-jnd ty), (or narrlsburg andlntermeauatestatlons
arrlrlng at Ililladelpbla3.i5i. m. ; New York
3.50p.m.; Baltimore, 3.10 p. in.; Washington
5.53 p. m., connecting it Fclladelpbla tor all Sea
Saore points. Tnro-jcrn passenger coacn to
rniiajeisnia. uaiiimore.
dally except 8anday),tor narrtsburg and Interme
diate stations, arriving at P&lladelDn a
1.35 d. el Day Excrea
6.50 p. m. ; New York, 9.85 p. m. ; llalUmore
9.43 p.m.; Waanlngton, 8.15 p. m. Parlor car
tnrougb. to Fnlladelpnla and passenger coaches
larouga to riuiaaeipaia ana uaiumore.
p. m. itenuTo Accommoaauon taauj
.u.uaiiu-wutK uuu Diuuwiuimu. Dwiuuus.aiiii.
meat Ftilladelplilat.25 a. m. : New York 7.10 a. m.
uaittmore, s.i5 a. m. ; wasninrton e.su a. m. ;
Pullman aieeDlnircartrom Ilarrlaunn; to Pmladel-
pnla and Now York, pniladelphla passengers can
remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m.
1.50 a.m. Erie id all (dally) tor Ilarnsburg and
Intermediate stations, arming at Pniladelphla
6.50 a. m. New york, 9.30 a, m.; Throogh Pullman
aircpuis i;aia auu yaaacuKi uuauilea bu ruliauei-
paia.
2.50 a. m. Southern Eioreas (dallrl tor narrls
burg and Intermediate stations arrlvlniratlialtl-
moro 7.sa a. m. ail Vasninztona.45. a.m. and
throurh Pullman Slaenlnir cars to Baltimore and
uaiLunore,
WESTWAHlJ.
5.10 a. m. Erie Mall (dallrl. tor Erie and a
Canandalirua ar.d Intermediate stations. Boches
man Paiaxcars and passengercoaches to Erie and
Kocnester.
9.53 News Express ( dally (or Lock Raven
wr. Douaio aaa niaKararaiu. wilh Luroucn ran
auu luieriarauue sbaiions.
1.43 d. tn. Nlaitara Eanreas (dally ezceotsnn.
l iy) tor Kane, uana iialguaand intermediate sta
tions, H Hester, Buffalo and Niagara Palls with
through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
ana rariorcar w waiEins.
9.30 p.m. Past Line (dally except Sunday)tor Re
noro, Watklns and Intermediate stations, with
through passenger coaches to Itenovo and Watklns.
9.15 p, m. wuuamsport Express ( dally ) tor
. luiam&pori auu uiitruieiuam stauons.
THROUGH TRAINS POH SCNBURY FROM THE
JtAHT AUU SOUTU.
News Express leaTes New York. 12.16 nit-h
Pklladelpnia 4.30 a.m. Baltimore. 4.30 a.m. liar.
rlsburg, 8.10 a.m. dally among at Sanbury 9.33
Niagara Express leaves New Torl.6.20 a. m
Philadelphia. B.50 a. m. : Washington 8.10 a. m. Bal
timore V.oo a. m. (dally except Sunday arriving at
Sanbury, i.4; r-m., with through Parlor carfrom
PhlladelphU andtnrough passwger coaches trom
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Past Line leaves New York 9.00 a.m.; Phlladel.
phla,!l.40 a. m. ; Washington, lO.so a. m. : Balti
more, ll.45a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at
auuuurr, aaj p. m. wim mrouga passenger
wiai.uc3 iiuui ruuau:iiiua auu naiLiuiure
WtlllamsoortKiDreaa leaves New York s.00 n
ra. Phllaaelphta 4.25 p. m. Washington 3.30 p. m.
Baltimore 4.43 p. m. (dally ) arrtvlng at Sunbury
ErleMalileavesNew York 8.00p.m.; Philadel
phia. it.25 d. m. : Waahlnirton.itt.0OD.m. : Baiti.
more, 11.20 p.m., (dally) arriving at Sonbury5.l0
a. tn., with Pullman Sleeping cars trom
Philadelphia. Washlnnton and B-Utimore and
passenger coaches trom Philadelphia and Balti
more. SPNIUTUV, IIA.l.KTIIN v tf l.KEMIlAliRE
UAII.UIIAU A.-alt MIKTU AND WK8T
IIKANCIII RAILWAY.
(Dally except Sunday.)
WUkosbarre Mall leaver Sunbnrr 10.00 a. m.
arriving at Bloom Perry 10.4 a. m, , wilkea-bam
12.10 p.m.
express sast leaves sunoury 5.33 p. tn., amvinf
at Bloom Perry 6.26 p. m., Wlla.es-b.irre 7.60 p. m
Sunburr .Mall leaves '.Vllkesbarre 11.17 a. m. arm
ing at Bloom Perry 12.37 p. m., sunbury 1.28 p. w.
vlnt at Uloom Ferry t.30 p. m., sunbury 5.20 p. tn.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Wllkesbarre mall leaves Sunbury 10.00 a. m., ar
itui ai uiujm ferry jv:t! a. m., MUxee-uarn
12:10 a.m.
banday accommodation leaves nmcs-Barre 0
p. m., Kjtmnz at mora Yttrr, .I9 p.n., srun
Itsoo. m
cms. e. puan. j. r. wtwa
Oeu. Manager. Oen. Panger Agt
PIIILADELVUIA at KEADlNtJ
HA1LHOAD.
ON AND APTElt JUNE 26th lWO.
TRAINS LEAVE ELOOMSBURQ as follows:
(SCHD1TJ XICIFTID.)
PorNew York, Philadelphia, Reading, PottsvUle,
ramaqua, etc 6.-U0, U:tft a. m.
For wuuamsport, Milton and DanvtlU ?J) a. m.
H, ll:io p. m.
For Catala 6-00, 7J0, not a. nv, ljo, t:oo
6.33 p. m.
For Rupert .. 7:30, 11:01 a. ra., 12:20, 3:16, 5.-00,
jJS, 110 p. in. '
TRAINS FOR BLO'JMSBURQ
Leave New Y -rk via Phllidelphla 7:13 a. m. 4.-00
p. tn. aud via P-uton S:i5 a. m. 3.-45 p. m.
Leavo i'hllad-lihu 1U00 a. m. 6.110 p. a.
Leave Reading 11:50 a. m. 7:51 p. mT
Leave IMttsvilie 12 31 p.m.
lave TaaiAqua 1:21 a. m. 9:18 p. m.
Leave n llilamsport 9.18 a. ra. 4-13 p. m.
..hf? L'atawusa 7.1W S:00a.m-, 1:30, 3.-20, 6:15
Ilnij p. m.
U-avo Rupert 6:16, 1KB, 8.03, 11:71 a. m. 1:38, l,
6:22,11:13 p.m.
lor Haltlmore Washington and the West via B.
t o. It. IU through trains Iave Ulrard Avenue
Station I'tilla. (P. R. R. u.) 4: 6, f:-J, ll: a. m.
1:34, 4.-2I. b(8,7n!3 p. m. Sundays 4:16. 8.02. lldl
a. m., 4rfl, 3.W. 7:2Tp. m. "
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leavo PtJUdelphla, ner 7, Chestnut Street
A'harf, and south Street Wharf: "a
roa ATLANTIC CITT,
Week days-Express, tow, 9.-00, 10:43. a. to. (Sat.
Accommodation, 8.00 a. m. 4:15, 6:3n, p. m.
Sundays-Express, 4.15, 70, S.-0D, A:S, 9:00. 4.30.
a.m. Accommodauoa tuOJ a. a. and 4:30 p. m.
BtTCKKIKO, LkaVk ATLANTIC CITT,
Depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues 1
HeekdajB Zir-rres, 7:00, 1:30, .-O0, 9.-00. 1WU
a. m. and 4.00, too, :4, p. m. Accommodation.
(.00, fcto a. m. and 4:J) p. m.
Sundays Kx press, 40, 5.-U1, 6:00, .-, 7:00, 6:00.
9-45, p. m. Accommodatloo, ao a, m, and 3.05 p.
m.
a a. uancock,
A. A- .VCiJ&UU. Ci
tv. OtnX Managtr,
urna. r-uac JOtiu,
PATENTS,
vest and Trade Mirks obtalned.anl all paten t
alnaas cindacted for M JDSIl VTK FEES.
ont OFFli'E IS OPP JSITE V. 8. PATENT
office. We have no sub-agenclea, all business
Irvct, he sea t-aa transact patent bualneaa In leas
une and at LEsS cost than those remote from
Washington
sead model, drawing, or phoio,wlto descjlpdon.
e advise If patentable or col, free of charee.
Our fee not due till patent la secured.
A book,-How to Obtain Falenu.'wtth referensea
o actual cUentsln your State, county, or town.
C. A. SNOW & CO.
SPRING! SPRING!! -SPRING!!!
4-
O
U
in
O ' S
CO
o
rX,
D. LOW
ISIofliibi,9
50
0.0 cZ3
1
BERG'S
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR LIFE SCJIOLslMSIIir
PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE
1700 Chestnut St., PHILADA., PA. (Both Bum.) FoMtlon rarnrndantm. Time
Sttinn, Ileal Knulppni. Ilett'ooreof8lQily. OlKularatrMltrcninamaUuiipapei
jllly 11-13W
WHOI.ESALF. DEALERS IN
(Dt'aVj, lll(, Can(J', FvO'tj arA Hotj.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies- Fresh Every Week.
IE3Sr2Sl -Z 0003DS JL. SDPBCO:-&X37Tr.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Go's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Sole agents of the toUowing brands e( Cigars t
Hoary Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princosa, Samson, Silver hah.
Any arder for Festivals will be supplied with th Lowest Market Price, ljliis
Orane, Lemort5. 9 ream N5
Si Oattartas, "peanVik. 9 nwn&y J6
ri Eali5h WaWtits, fr1 9mm sMi.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
G. 6. ftOBBlflS,
Foreign and Domestic
ANt
TOBBEE I3ST CIG-SS.
4 BLOOMSBURG P
mm mm m
In purchasing house hold necessities, it is wise- always to 6elect that which
is tho best, it will be the clio.ipept in tho end. A good article is always a
source of pleasnre. J. SALTZEIl has won a wide reputation for selling good
goods at low prices. He buys direct from the manufacturers, and can sell first
class goods cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. Here aro some of the
articles and prices :
SnWinf MftP.llinPa nf tVirno m-nAm
by the New Home Sewing machine
dr freer drnn Ipnf nil nirorimnni0
r uuuuuiuutri
$19.50 to $00.
Royal St. John, $30 upwards.
oianuara Kotary, S40 upwards.
int:w nume, 30 upwaras.
HlVe rOCeitfPll thn ncronnn (nr 1 ,
, auo
Uistin Cornet, tho best cornet, in th
A good assortment of violins, t?uitars, banjos,
accordeons, drums Autos, fifes'and all kinds
of musical instruments. Tha best of strings
tor vioiins, guitar, banjos, violincello, and ?a
bass violins. Agent for Butterick's patterns,
pattern-book and fa-thinn
Pianos organs and sewing machines sold on mouthy payments. A liber
discount for cash. ' ' '
Do not tend i elsewhere, but call and see the stock of your home dealer,
wuo is always with you, and can give you any information or instruction upon
any instrument you may purchase.
J. SALTZER,
Musical .Instruments and Sewio? Machines
BLOOMSBUKC, - . IM.
.e" Mi
V0
0 s
to m
Q m m
r '
f-5 i3 CD
0Q tS H
3
CD
CD
CP (-j
ESTATE.
Estey Piano, 350 to $C00.
Sleek, $375 to $G00.
It. M. Bent & Co., $230 to $400
Brown & Simpson, $l50 to $100.
Eilcy Organs, $90 to S175.
Miller organs, $75 to $150.
United States orgaus, 125 to $175.
Chicago Cottagu organ, $00 to $H0
Worcester organs, $75 to $150.
Paris organi, $00 to $100.
Celebrated White Sewing Machines $3
to $G5.
New Domestio Sewing Machines, $35
to $75.
ma. la
Co., 3
iiuui
aauusoy
wnr1,l