THE COLUMBIAN AffD DEMOCRAT, BLOOMBBUBG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
m
POWDER
Absolutoly Puro.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength. U. S.
Government Rqiort, A&g. 17, 1889.
The Columbian
r isrrubllshed every Friday. Subscription price,
Entered at the Tost Ofltos at Woomsbure, l'a.
as second class matter, March l, 18S3.
FKIDAYA UUSf8,1l890T
' amain uiTlroid iiii TioLii
Trains on the r. & It. It, It, lcavo Kupertas
ioiiowb :
north. BOCTn.
7:8! a.m. ll:Oi a.m.
8:31 p. m. 623 p. m.
Tralnsontbo D.L. 4 W. K. lt.leave BioomsourB
as iouowsi
NORTH. BOOTH.
7-26 a. m. ' 8:33 a. m.
10(1) a.m. 13:18 p.m.
2:39 p. m. 4:15 p. m.
:38 p. m. B:U p. m.
e
Trains on the N.ftW. U. Hallway pass Bloom
rurry as ronowst
north. BOCTn.
10:48 a. m. 18:37 p. m.
s.js p. m. 1-30 p. m.
SCHDAT.
NORTH. SOUTH.
10:48 a m 8:39 p m
ULOOMSUUItO SULLIVAN HAILHO.U)
Taking effect MONDAY, SElTEUUElt S, 18S9.
isonra. NOKTII.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv.
STATIONS. P. u. A. M. a.m. A.M. r. . r. M.
llloomsburg, 0 S3 It 43 7 0 8 33 9 31 6 40
Main Street 6 18 It 41 C 53 8 42 2 42 6 47
Irondale . 16 11 39 6 68 8 41 S 41 6 60
1'aporMlll 6 08 11 31 6 48 8 5.1 '2 63 7 00
UKhtatrcet. 05 11 S3 43 8 S6 3 58 7 03
orangovllle S 57 11 20 35 06 3 07 7 10
Forks, B 45 11 10 6 55 9 15 3 17 7 SO
ZanoPs 5 42 11 06 6 SI 9 20 3 20 7 23
Stillwater B 37 11 02 6 17 9 21 3 25 7 21
Uenton 5 28 10 85 6 10 9 33 3 11 7 35
Edsons, 5 23 1 50 6 07 9 38 3 87 7 38
Coles Creek 8 20 10 45 6 05 9 33 3 40 7 40
SUgarloat, 6 15 10 42 6 02 9 42 3 43 7 41
Laubacns! B 11 10 40 00 9 47 3 41 7 47
Central. .7 6 03 10 S3 5 63 9 57 3 58 7 57
Jamison city.... 50010305&01000400 8 oo
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. h. a. m. a. u. A. . r. M. r. if.
WAi.ica.
Foil Sale. An eight room house and lot
in West Bloomsburg, by Win. Habb.
Foit Balk Dwelling houses In Iilooms
burg, Orangeville, Espy and Kupcrt la.
Firms in Pennsylvania, Kansis and Vir
ginia. Vacant lots in Bloomsburg. Store
properties, Grist mills and other property
by M. I. Lutz, Insuranco and Heal Estato
Agent, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Foil Balk. House and lot In Kupcrt,
lot 120 x 140 ft. Two story, house, with
nine rooms. Bay windows, out
kitchen, ico and coal house, good stable,
chicken and pig pen. Cholco fruit, ever
green trees, good water, Two railroads,
Twelvo trains a day each way, to Blooms
burg, fare 8c round trip. Low taxes. A
great bargain, if taken soon.
M. P. Lutz, Insuranco & Heal Est. Agt.
FokSalk. Fino building lot, Main Bt.,
near Normal School. Apply to
O. W. Keitbb.
In order to closo out mv stock of trunk
and valises I will sell them at coat, tin
not rail to avail yourself of this opportun.
u F. D. Dkstlih.
tho Espy Lutheran Bunday school will
occupy Oak Orovo on Thursday tho Mth.
An Invitation is extended to overybody
that wishes to attend.
A weekly newspaper to bo called tho
Eiolutioniat, Will bo stnrlcd at New Columbus
about the 4th of Beptember. 1. J, Jamison
will bo tho editor, and tho subscription
prlco will bo 75 cents a year. The paper
will bo independent in politics.
A camp meeting will bo held at Conner's
drove In Ccntro township from August 14
to 21. Mrs. Blinon Bltlcr will conduct ft
boarding house and caudy store during
tho week. Person desiring boarding sc-
commodalions can sccuroilhem thero.
No mcdlclno lu tho world Is in better re.
puto or more widely known than Aycr's
Sarsaparilla. As a safo and certain reme
dy for all manner of blood disorders, lead
lag physicians and druggists everywhere
rccommond it In preference to any other.
A game of baso ball between Watson.
town and Bloomsburg, will be played at
Athletic Park, Saturday, Aug. 9tu. It is
said that Watsontown has a stronger team
this season than ever before, and an inter
eating game may be expected, Gime call.
cd at U o clock sharp.
A double-barreled shot gun, a Hapcr
rifle, a revolver, a pipe and a shirt were
stolon from Henry Williams last week
Thursday night. Two suspicious charac
ters wcro seen loitering about tho houso
early in tho evening. Mr. Williams lives
on tho Llghtstrcct ro.td in Col. Frcoze's
property.
Owing to the death of cx-shcrlll Uzal il.
Ent, my last uncle on my father's side, I
havo been disappointed in seeing many
voters who I had hoped to see. I otter tho
above as my excuse and hope that my nb.
sence will not be taken as a slight to any
one. ltcspcctfully.
C. B. Est.
Llghtstrcct, Aug. 0, 90.
Tho members of Eat Post No. 250 G. A.
It. take pleasure in extending a vote of
thanks to our many friends who attended
the camp-fire, and especially tho ladies
of Espy and Bloomsburg who assisted so
nobly in waltiug on the people. Many
thanks to the band for excellent music, al
so to tho Sons of Veterans who helped us
out Our camp-Arc was a success and we
are happy. Very Respectfully,
By Tiik Commitike.
The following letters arc held at Blooms.
burir, Pa. post otllco and will be sent to tho
dead letter ofllce Aug. 18, 1890.
Mrs. G. B. Harman, Mr. Frank O'Doncll,
Mr. Howard Hevere, Miss Llubio Scott (2).
OAims.
Edward Cromes.
Persons calling for these letters please
say, tney were auverllaeil Aug o, tow.
One cent will be charged on each letter
advertised.
A. B, Catiioai'.t, r. M.
Year after year wo havo printed in
this paper that no communications
will bo published in tho last issue bo
foro a delegate ulcction against any
candidato unlesi such oandidato oan
havo an opportunity to reply in tho
satno issue. Soveral articles aro omit
tod this week became they came in too
late, and bcoauso thoy concern matters
that happened some tima ago, and
whioh ouijht not to hao been kept
back until tho last week boforo tho
election. Wo havo been unable to
show them to the parlies concerned,
and as our rulo is iullexiblo wo must
reject tho ai tides.
1'ernonal.
Wesley Morris of Greenwood l was in
town on Wednesday.
George Hart of Bellefontc is visiting
friends in Bloomsburg.
Wra. Kuhn and wife of Easton spent
Sunday with their uncle I. 8. lvuhn.
llnv. .1. Milton Peck formerly of Dan
ville, died recently at his homo in Maiden,
Mass,
Mrs. 0. B. Fenstermachcr;aiid sister Mrs.
Perkins of Philadelphia aro visiting b. A.
Itawlings'.
llov. F. W. Bartlett, rector of St John's
church, Willlamstown, Mass. was married
to Miss Kathrlno Nichols at Salem, Mass.
on July 34. Mr. Birtlett was a professor
at tho Normal School in 1872.
Mrs. H. W. Oswald has been entertain.
log some friends at tho Hanley cottago at
Lily Lako tho past week. The party con
otuta nf Mra. V. P. BillmOVCr. MlSSCS M.
Bchoch. Elizabeth W. McKelvy, and
Messrs. W. Leverett, 0. W. McKelvy and
Hanlv. It. W. Oswald and Geo.
E. Elwcll spout Sunday up Iherc.
Tho V. 0. S. of A. of Berwick will hold
their anuual picnic at Oak Grove on Satur.
day.
The Evancellcal church of Berwick held
A nlpnln nl. Hair drove last Saturday. It
was well attended.
St. Paul's P. E. church will be closed tho
norl two weeks, as tho nastor. Hov. W. 0.
Leverett will bo absent.
A graud supper will be given at Canby,
Mount Pleasant, on Saturday afternoon, at
about 4 o'clock the OtU Inst, for the benefit
of the church and Sunday school. A festi
val of Ico cream, cako and other good
things will follow the supper on tho same
evening. Tho ladies of Canby haye the re
putation of doing things well, to which all
will testify who embrace tho opportunity
of being present at this supper and festival.
lUmember, Saturday next, attcrnoon and
evening. All are Invited.
Wu give space this week to a communi
cation signed 'A Subscriber' on the other
side of the fence law question, just as we
gave space last week to communications
from subscribers who differ with the gen
tlcnun who signs the present article. Tho
Columbian always endeavors to be fair and
honest, and for that reason it always gives
everybody a chance to be heard, bo ho
friend or foo. It stoops to no political
tricks, and It tells tho truth. In order
to be heard however, the well known rules
of this ofllce must bo observed.
Liaitt Street, Pa., Jolt 29, 1890.
To tho Democratic votors of Col. Cos
It has been falsely ruinorod that I havo
withdrawn from tho candidacy for Hcist.
er and ltccorder,
I know and can provo that this falto.
hood originated with my opponent Mr.
Campbell.
In answer I will say that I am and havo
been elnco announcing my name a can
didate for Ibis office and am in tho race to
stay. And I earnestly ask all democrats to
disregard and pay no attention to tbcio
campaign lies.
I hope within tho two weeks yet remain
ing to canvass tho county and solicit votes
in tho same spirit I havo hitherto done.
7-25-tf. CitAiiiES B. Ent.
Oh, how can a ftlr maiden smllo and bo
gay.
Be lovely and loving and dear,
As sweet as a roso and as bright as tho
May
When her liver is. nil out of gear ?
Sho can't. It Is Impossible. Hut If sho
will only tako Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery, it will cleanse and stimulate her
disordered liver, purify her blood, make
her complexion soft and rosy, her breath
wholesome, her spitlts cheerful and hr
temper sweet. All druggists.
Don't hawk, hawk, blpw, spit, and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and
cud it.
Tho declining powers of old age may bu
wonderfully recuperated and sustained by
tho dally use of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Tho musical eyent to which wo alluded
last week is a benefit concert to bo given
in the Opera houso on Friday, August 22,
by Miss Ella Fox. She will bo assisted by
Mrs. S. F. Osbourn, tho acknowledged
leading contralto of Philadelphia, and by
some of the best homo talent. Miss rf ox
bus been studying music in Philadelphia
for tho past two years, and her voice has
developed into a charming contralto, Her
concert will bo a delightful affair, and
lovers of good music should secure seats
at once. Tickets 00 and 35 cents, now on
sale at Denller's.
Mrs. Catharine Miller, wife of Benjamin
Miller and eldest daughter 3f John Ale,
after suffering tho effects of paralysis for
three vears and being most of this time
confined to her bed In a very helpless con.
ditlon, departed this life on Sunday even-
ini? the 27th ult. at tho ripo age of 09 yrs, 4
months and 4 days. Sho endured her affl
iction unto tho end with great patienco
and a holy resignation to tho Lord's will.
Her funeral services were conducted at
her homo on Wednesday morning, by her
pastor, Hev. A. K. Glazo. Ps. 23-4 con.
tains tho words of tho text. Her remains
were borno to tho Crevellng Cemetery.
Mauy of the friends were prosent to pay
their last tribute of respect to tho departed
who was highly esteemed by all. Tho bo-
reft ones have tho sympathy of tho com.
munltylin their sorrow.
Tho Lutheran picnic at Central last
Thursday was a grand success In cvory
particular. There was about ono thousand
in attendance. Tho evening before the
incursion thero was abou'. four hundred
tickets sold, and cars were engaged to ac-
,.nmmniltn from 600 to 800, but when
Catawissa, Auo. 4th, 1890.
Eds. Colcmuian:
Will you allow mo space, in your col.
umns to say that Mr. Krickbaura was right
In voting to repeat the fence law of 1700.
In considering this matter wo must not
lose sight of the fact that thts Act of As.
sembly imposed a duty upon the landown
ers other than that of common law. The
taxed land area In Punna In round num
bers is 80,000,000 acres. East of tho nine-ty-flfth
meridian the cost of building and
repairing fences is SO cents per acre, It
therefore costs the farmers of Pcnna. $9,-
000,000 (an average of $ JO to each farm)
to shut out the roving cattle of his neigh
bor and If every man must uso his land so
as not to injuro another, and if th n ere
act of breaking through an imaginary
boundary is in violation of the right of
property and constltucs an action nf tres
pass, we fail to sec the justice of a law
that compels the spending o' $20 a year to
protect crops from straying ca'tle, and
common light demands that such laws be
repealed .
It is 190 years since this law was placed
upon the statute books and the theory then
prevailed that the object of a fence was to
keep stock out, but in theso trying times
with the farmer this becomes an Imposi
tion that is unreasonable, oppressive in its
tendency and a grievous burden from
which the farmer should be relieved.
Great changes havo taken placo In our
agriculture since that net was passed, and
its pcrnlclousness Is apparent from the
fact that it prevented auy change I in the
mode of fencing which is necessary and is
taking place even in localities where rails
and logs can yet be had. And further it
has long been a dend letter as shown by
the fact that It had fallen Into disuse and
tho lower courts havo time and again de
cided that almost everything olso was tho
law, until tho Supremo Court of Pcnua.
defined the fence law of this State and set
tled the following points:
1. That the owner must fence to shut
out the cattle of other people.
2. Unless your lands are enclosed by a
fence Ave feet high of rai7 or loot you can.
not maintain trespass for damages by roy.
ing cattle.
3. A recovery cannot be had in any
case for damages which the negligence of
tho plaintiff contributed to bring on him
self. From tho third point of the syllabiiB
it Is plain that in any case no recovery
could bo had for it would be an easy mat
ter to show that damagts wire caused by
negligence of the owners and that he con.
tributed to bring tho loss on himself by
not having a lawful fence.
The farmers of Penna. Bhould be per-
mltted to raise their corn and wheat free
from such conditions as the law of 1700
Impose, and tho repeal of this law was in
tho interest of tho farmers and whoever
was instrumental in briugiog this about
was a friend of the farmer and to him is
due and ho should receive the thanks of
the entire farming community.
A ScnsoRiiiKii.
Ho roe for Hale.
A good young mare, between 3 and
years old, well broke, price reasonable.
WlIlTK & CoSNBit,
8-8-41. Orangeville, Pa.
Now In YoiirTliiie to I'allit.
Moycr Bros, will offer for tho next thirty
days, their entire stock of glass, paints,
and oils, soiled by the lire, at about half
their cost.
X Don't Wnnt n Doctor.
I havo tried them, and they havo only
swindled mo. I havo figured up what
they cost mo for tho last four-years, It was
just $524.81. It I had ll now it would
bo a fortuno for me. This year my bill for
mcdlclno was only five dollars, for which I
purchased six bottles of Sulphur Bitters.
They cured mo of Bcrofula after, suffering
four vears. J'. J. Gumming), IVoy, iV, 1'.
8-1-21.
To the Tnx-piiyertt nnct Votcrfl of
Col Co,
Statement showing tho expenses, in
debtneas and Bnanoinl standing of
Columbia county for each year irom
1870, tho year before tho jail was
built until tho prosent year. Uy the
following tablo whioh is a corrout list
taken from tho records of tho Court
House, it will bo seon that 1888 tho
year tho present board of commission
era camo in office wai tho first year
the ooiinty was relieved of it inuebt
odness sinco before tho new jail was
built. Tho expenses of tho county for
tho last two years havo been less than
any year excopt ono sinco 187G, not
withstanding tho fact of tho la to flood,
and that six now bridges woro built
and paid for.
inucntcuness
Year,
1870
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1883
1883
1884
1885
1880
1887
18S8
1889
Expenses,
27201 40
01274 02
60011 03
29158 CO
33815 82
31018 73
34945 05
29103 70
34145 80
24499 59
2703H 58
35410 12
20300 89
2.0098 US
10318 10
28853 48
19829 3 1
8239 07
6027 14
099 15
18 40
9441 50
4502 48
1400 43
1378 50
Assets
11008 53
1029 85
11708 08
J. D. Bomne, Clerk.
Commissioners Ollloo, Aug. 5, 1890.
DcutucratH, Attention!
Thanking you for tho kindly sentiment
and encouragemont I receive from all parts
of tho county, cither by visit or report, I
dcslro to say to you all, I will vIbU every
election district, and canvass it as much as
possible, in which thero la no candidato for
Legislature, before August 9th, If my
health permits. Pleaso remember, that,
though I have before been beaten for nomi
nation, I never tutted, kicked or ran as an
independent candidate, but havo always sup
ported tho ticket as made; that in politics
I have never been anything but a Demo
crat. I think my long faithful service to tho
party, as well as hearty support of candi
dates, privately and on theistump, without
asking what was their nationality, arced, or
private and personal opiniom, only that they
wero tho regular nominees of theDemocra
tlo party, entitles mo at this time to your
support. If nominated and elected, I
pledge you a faithful service as Hepresen
latlve, supporting tho ptatform and meas
urcs of tho party, and in all things obeying
the will of my constituency, regardless of
my own private opinions; that upon ques
tions of party Interest, tho party caucus
would bo my rulo of action j that upon
questions of puMic concern, I the peoples'
will would bo my law.
I desire to pledge you my word that I
have no personal objects upon which leg
islation Is asked, and that 1 will faithfully
labor for, and in tho interest of tho people .
E. M. Tbwksbuuy.
Catawissa Pa.. July 7. '90. tf
increnHcil l.tmlt oi Kxcurnton
a ikscib iiciween 1'oiiiin on ine
IciiHylvmiln Hynlcm.
Tho Pennsylvania Itallroad Company
announces that on and after August 1st,
1890, the return limit of excursion tickets
between Philadelphia and a certain tcrrl
tory reached by tho Philadelphia and Erie
Itallroad and tho Northern Central Hall.
I way will be Increased from sixteen to
thirty days. This territory embraces the
principal stations of the Butquehanna, Sun.
bury, and Eastern Divisions of tho I'hlla.
pclphla and Erie Itallroad, and tho Elmlra
and Canandalgua Divisions of tho Northern
Central Hallway. For epccldlo stations
affected by this extension of limit consult
ticket agents.
This sweeping concession cannot but
meet with public appreciation, as It cd.
ablcs our peoplo to avail themselves of the
great facilities of the Pennsylvania system
to a greater personal advantage than ever
beforo.
i;x-siii;rii'i' vzai ii. isist.
After an illness of several months ox.
sheriff U. II. Ent died on Tuesday the 6th
Inst. He was a son of tho lato Hon. Peter
Ent of Llghtstrcct, and was born January
13, 1833. llo received a common school
education, and In October 1801 ho enlisted
in Company D. Elghly-fourti Pcnnsylva.
nla Volunteer Infantry, and was elected
first lieutenant. Ho served for a yesr, and
was then honorably discharged on account
of physical disability. Ho participated In
tho following battles: Winchester, Port
Hepubiic, Cedar Mountain, Thoroughfare
Gap, and Bccond Bull Hun. In 1803 he
again enlisted as an emergency man,
and wag made Captain of Company II,
Twcnty-clghth Pennsylvania Volunteer
Militia, and served six weeks. After that
ho returned to Llghtstrcct and followed
farming and milling for ten years. In
18S0 ho was nominated for sheriff by tho
Greenback party and was elected, and
served tho term of threo yoars. For sever
al years past ho has been employed as
book-keeper at Krug's planing mill.
Mr. Ent was married Juno 10, 1803 to
Helen M. Martz of Pottsvillo, and six chil
dren wcro born, Alonzo M. Kamsay M.
Oscar W. Nelllo M. Jcsslo E. and Minnie,
all of whom survive. Ills mother, now an
aged lady, Is the only survivor of his
father's family. She has buried her hus
band and Ave sons, all of tho latter having
reached manhood. They wcro William ,
Gen. Wellington U., Oscar W., Kobert S.
and Uzal II. Oscar and Uzal wero twins.
The family has been prominent in tho
politics of this county. Peter Ent was a
county commissioner, and member of As.
sembly In the session of 1850-7. Genoral
Ent was candidato for surveyor General on
the Democratlo Stato ticket In 1803, and In
1809 ho was elected 1'rotho notary, Oscar
W. was a director of Bloom Poor District,
and Itibcrt S. was appointed to OH the
vacancy on tho death of Oscar.
The ex-sheriff was a genial, largo heart
ed man, and had many friends. Ho was
one of the leading spirits in Ent Post G.
A. II. and was always ready to lend a
helping hand to an old comrade. His
funeral will tako placo at tho house on Fri
day morning at 11 o'clock.
children also. This will no doubt bo
greatly appreciated by parents.
The city of Wilkci-Barro has asked for
the sorvlccs of Prof. Ilartlino for two days
in tho wcok to Introduco manual training
Into the public schools there. Wo hopo
that it will not bo long boforo It Is Intro.
duced Into tho schools of our own borough
Tho new library on first floor adjoining
tho ofllce, which will bo furnished with
tho leading newspapers, magazines, works
of referenco, and standard lltcraturo will
no doubt bo highly appreciated by the
students. This will bo in chargo of aregu
Iar custodian, and no loud talking or tils
turblng noises will bo permitted.
Tho growth of tho school continues.
Last year closed with tho largest attend,
ancc in the history of the school, and the
prospects for tho fall term lndlcato a largo
Incroaso over tho attendance last fall.
Moro rooms wcro engaged during tho
month of July than over before during
that month, and If tho samo rato continues
through August there will not be enough
rooms to accommodate all applicants.
This remarkable growth Is duo to tho
fact that tho public are finding out that no
other school can offer such superior ad.
vantages at rates so low, to young peopl o
preparing for teaching, for college, or for
business. The Bloomsburg Normal school
prepares more young men for rolicgo than
any other normal school in tho stato, and
Is the only normal ichojl In tho stato that
sustains a regular acadomlo and college
preparatory courso and issues certificates
to thoso who complcto theso courses.
Students holding theso cor 1 1 flea tea aro
admitted to tho colleges without examination.
I.Il.V POND,
Lily Pond is a sheet of water in Luzerne
county. To reach It one takes tho train at
Bloom Ferry and stops at Pond Hill sta
tion. From thero tho lako is reached by
vehicles, tho distance being about thrco
miles. The lake is owned by a man nam
cd Boyd, who lives near tho station. Ho
carries passengers to tho lake, and It de
pends on tho number of passengers who
want to go whether you ride In a three-
sealed Bpring wagon or an alleged omni
bus. It makes no diffcrenco which one
you rldo in, you will wish it was tho other,
The drivo is about half way up hill, and
the bilanco of the distance is level or des
cending. From tho highest point of the
road Ulcn Summit Is visible. Tho lake is
surrounded by hills. It Is a beautiful spot,
and with proper management might bo
mado a charming resort. Tho lako Is
about a half mile wldo and probably a mile
strike them without seeing them, and thts
I.bcllevo constitutes his medical cxamina.
Hon. As Dr. Dudgeon remarked, their
Ignorance of anatomy was their only salva.
tton as their with lu puLcturlng Is to onter
blood vcssles and If they had known
where they really wero thoy would certain
ly havo frequently killed thoir patients. It
Is a mystery to me how they avoid killing
a great many as It Is, as one of their favor.
He puncturing places Is In the pit of tho
stomach not far from tho scat of tho heart
and I have known them to thrust t needle
in inrco or rour inches. After our call on
Dr. Dudgeon I went to meet Mrs. Ncal and
MlssiLowrlc at the houso of Mr. Husscll,
an Irishman who Is Professor of Astrono
my In the Imperial Collcgo of which Dr.
Masters is President, ho had Invited us to
lunch, which wo enjoyed with him very
much. I had some very satisfactory talk
with htm about Chemistry which ho had
taught at ono time. After leaving his
houso wo mado several calls on the Metho
dists who havo a large Mission here, flour
ishing boy.' and glrls'schools of.100 student
In ono and 80 In tho other, also a medical
work of some extent. At half past six wo
went to tako dinner with Dr. and Mrs.
Masters upon whom we called on Wcdncs-
day, meeting thero two attaches of tho
Japaneso Legation and a Miss Wood
bury who is going with us to the
Great Wall on Monday: we enjoyed the I lrrosuiroroii.'totTimrandmanhooil.pamptiletrreo.
-....i. i . V? a thus afflict wo will aonajou a Belt
h wubu. ,iu uuf hv - 1J,,l- i ana Appuanccsoa inai.
There arc
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
'just as good as the Ivory."
They arc 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.
ro Ncrrous neuttltatccl Men.
If tou will nnnd im rrtur Addrcaa. we will ms.ll
f ou our Illustrated pamphlot explaining all about
l)r. lire's Uelodralol Electro-Voltalo Holt and Ap
pliance and their charmlne effects upon the ner-
Toua acDuitauia Hjuwrn. ana uuw iuejr win uuiuk.
from tho Great Wall aud on to Tientsin
by Saturday. Wo arc having a very de
lightful trip. I would llko to write moro
but am hurried to catch to-day's mall.
Affectionately your son.
James B. Nbal.
IXTIUOTS PROM LKTTSIt OP MRS. JAMS3 NKAL-
VISIT TO l'SKINU.
Peking is 18 miles Inland from Tung Cho
and Is so large, and spread over such an
extent of territory that tho distances one
goes from place to placo aro very tiresome.
Tho streets aro flvo or six times aa wldo as
thoso of Tung Cho and aro thronged all
day long with passongcrs, donkoys, men
carrying burdens, and moro than all with
onc-mulo carts, which aro used almost
solely for going from one part of tho city
to another. They havo no springs and but
two wheels, are use by all classes of peo
ple foreign and native. Thero aro very
very few sedan chairs used, somo foreign
ers havo a sort of dog cart for going about
in. I ncvor saw such handsomely dressed
Chinese, nor so many of them, almost
every other cart containing somo gaily
l-3-.r-ly Voltaic iilt Co.. Marshall, Mich.
IlrinikcmicHH I.lunor Ilnlilt lu
nllltio World mere In but one
cure II r. IlatiiCH ttoldcu Hpoclfl c
It can Wo elven in a cun of tea or collco
without tho knowledge of the person taKlng
It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure,
whether tho patient is a modcrato drinker
or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards havo been cured who havo taken
tho Golden SpeclUc In their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from Its admlmstra
Hon Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and lull particulars. Address In confidence
Golden Srxoino Co., 183 Haco Street,
CinoinnaU.O. 10-251y
WANAMAKER'S.
miUDZLrnu, Monday, August 4, 1840-
Closed at i P. M. Saturday.
Protlionotnry.
This 7c Gingham was ioc
only a little time back. Very
likely no better quality is now
ioc, or more in some stores.
The wonder is to find it at 7c.
and a half long. The shores aro lined I drcssod, much powdered and painted and I Good for service, safe to wash,
wuu wuuo water lines all around lor a dls-1 uower auoraeu young woman or gin i uavv onnnrrh fhr nrplpqq wrar
tance of flfty feet or moro out in the water, or the moro quietly but fully as richly . ' , , j c;t,tlif
and iu the nurulngs when tho flowers aro dressed older woman or Mandarin. What 1,1 careless piaces, ana signuy
strikes us most Is tho very largo number enougn tor any oiiiguam luni
of women and girls with unbound feet, lout. Medium colors, mostly
as tho Tartar or Manchu women never I pJaJr) a few Stripes.
bind their feet; at Tung Cho wo rarely saw A J. coarser a wink less
a Tartar woman, and a girl Uh unbound I r . . ' .
foetkr marked out at once as a Christian u'ai'pi
from one of;our schools; here of courso it is the 6c Ginghams; or, one step
much easier to get tho girls to unbind their the Other Way to a bit more
feet and most missionaries require it for fineness, and noticeably more
out exception the dustiest, dirtiest placo I art, ana mere s me IOC line
ever imagined. Tung Cho is cleanliness a long one.
Itself In comparison. When invited out by The whole of the wonderful
our friends here, by tho time wo reach our I Cotton Goods procession
open they aro beautiful to behold. Thous
ands of them aro carried away every Sun
day, and many on week days. There Is an
unlicensed hotel, conducted in a primi
tive way, a grove with dancing platform,
tables, swings, &c, and a half dozen board
shanties or 'cottages' owned or leased by
tho occupants. The Ashing is good, the
lake being well stocked with pike and cat
flsb, and boats aro plenty. The Hanloy
cottneo is the only building worthy of tho
name of cottage, and that is a neat one
story house containing a dining room,
kitchen and two bed rooms. A wldo
Madison Twp.. Julv 23. 1890.
Among tho county offices to bo filled by Torch surrounds it, and a largo tent fur- destination our faces, hands and necks are I marches With the Same Step.
I
cd
l'or Voimtc Peopl e.
Life Scholarship in either the business
or Shorthand courso at Wllllamsport Com
merclal College and School of Short hand
has been reduced to $25.
A Pew FactH Presented.
Eight years ago I voted for Paulson, and
worked for his election; six years ago, an d
two years ago voted for Cleveland, and
was president of Catawissa Democratic
Club and secretary of the Democratic
Conntv Committee, also committeeman of
my township. Three yoars ago was dele
gate to tho Allentown Democratic Con
vention, twice within eight years been
nominated by tho democrats of Columbia
county, and elected by a leading vote
County Auditor, thirty-two years beon a
voter, and never but onco era(eAl a demo
cratic ticket, and that was when the fiopper
Plolctt was candidato for Stato treasurer
havo voted for every candidato nominat-
in Columbia county for twenty-one
years, never missed an election, usually as
clerk, and always for tho democratic in
spector; havo travelled more miles and
held more public meetings in tho interest
of tho democratic party than any other dc
mocrat In tho county for twenty-one years,
with few exceptions, never took a cent
from candidato or county chairman for ex
penses, paid my own bills, and yet one
candidate says I am not a democrat 1 I
repeat, as 1 havo published four weeks over
my own signature, that politically I have
never been anything but a democrat; never
struck a political blow for any other party,
there a candidato asking nomination
that can say more? Am invited to speak
at Williams' Grove Democratic Day, also,
during tho present campaign, and yet ho
says I am not a democrat. Will my op
ponents give me their idea of what const!
tutcs a Democrat?
E. M. Tkwksiiurv.
Catawissa, Pa., Aug. 4, 1890.
TIIlv HA51H Ol.ll GAME.
Notice to Tax-I'ayc rti.
Tho tax duplicates of Madison township
for 1890 have been received. All parties
paying taxes before August 23th will havo
a discount of 5 per cent.
John J. Khxamib,
8-l-2t. Collector.
TlieCeiiHUU Will Hliow I.chh Ileal
1CHH.
Washington, Aug. 7. It is claimed that
there will bo considerable falling oil in the
percentage of deaf peoplo in tho census of
I IQnA nnln. in lltn nvtnnftml on rtf tlm
Do not forget I am giving a 10 per con' Thursday morning arrived, the day Indl- dUo ,nvenlcd by B cMzca ot urljge.
discount on all goods in tho shoo lino un. tv.. , --- - - port, (Jonn., named a. u. wales.
til September 1st. D. dentlbu.
- nnv - i ciuilii Fire ai uhk urovc,
Timr ini hn rlinreh festival held at .,i(i in ihelr utmost. Every effort
miii,,i., u.ini. Ani-iiat Oth. to which ..... .i i, ,i, rnmmltteo in charge aud Tho Sons of Veterans will hold their first
IV VU II U UHV" t "j o ' I TV t3 1U(V UJ w w '
all aro Invited to attend,
will bu served.
Warm supper tho HU,,erlntcndentof the railroad to make Camp Flro at Oak Grove, Baturday, Aug.
.!. nomrnrlAl) O. TUO eXCUlSlUU o, JOUV. lw will uv aiuuu ujr luo gum
1 . .. , I n.ln nt ,1... I 1
party arrived on tuo grounu at uuu i ,
tin o'clock. Several hundred took advan. of experience In
The river Is very low now. At Uloora
Ferry tho flat cannot get within a hundred
feet nf tlm shorn. At Mllllln tft O flats aro
used, one each side of tho sand bar.
Thnrn wna a lartffl nicnlc at Oak GrOVO
Saturday last by members of tho Evaugeli-
cal church In this section, bomo of tho
excursionists came down In boats, others
with a special train ot about 8 cars.
Poii Baib Ono pair bright bay mules,
young, well mated and perfectly gentle,
L ulso double harness and huckster wagon.
A. M. DbWitt,
6i Orangeville, l'a.
ft
hi' Mrs. Rebecca Carman of licnton has
ffc somo verv desirable building lots for sale, pr0 8omo who complained of the accom
P In that villa. Some of them aro corner mn,lRtlnn. but it Information had been
lots suitable for a business location. For givm nl tho possible number In attendance
terms and particulars address Ucr at wen. nlentv of cars would nave oeeu pruyiui-u
ton, Pa.
A. It. who havo had lot
... nvlock. Several hundred toon auvan. i oi exiMjrieuue iu iuiiuK Buuu ucun soup,
r ii... nearness to Jamison City ono 1 They will also havo Ico Cream and other
n i,eieen tho stations every few I eatables. Everybody Is Invited and
minutes each tlmo tho cars wcro wen nu. uopo tuey win uavc irgu patronage.
cjlt was a groat convenience lor mo ex.
eurslonists and a source of profit for the
railroad company. Tho day passed piean. Tlio man who tells you conndently Just
antly until tho tlmo for departure of first I w 111 cure your cold is prescribing
train when Mrs. w. a. uiouerien ui i jtemp's uaisara mis year, in tuo prepara.
met with an accident in crossing tuu ton 0f this remarkable medicine for couen
brldeo at tho grove. In stepplug upon a I all(j cou, n0 expense Is spared to combln
weak plank a portion of it broko, and she oniy tho best and purest IngredlonU. Hold
was pinned fast In tuo nnuge. it wa i a Dottlo of Hemp's uaisam to me light and
with somo effort that sho was removed. I look through it; notice tho bright, clear
Her Injuries proved to be but bruIseB, as I look; then compare with other remedies
sho was much improved tuo next uay anu i iiice ogc aaii (pi.
i. n almost fullv recovered. There
J. M. Depperlen & Son havo moved to
Benton with thtir feather icuovalor, 'incy
uld a great deal of work iu Illoomshurg to
the entire satisfaction of all their custom.
fen. Their machine cleans out moth,
Iworms and odor, and leaves tho feathers
White and cloauv
If for future excursions reoplo would un.
iieketB earlier, crowds on trains can
Bbw .
bo avoided.
Too many goods on band, want to re
duce stock, is tho reason 1 am giving ju
ner cent, discount on all shoes puichased
. . ...U Af A unll.t
nl mo IhrOUeilUlO wuutu wi aufcU...
YtV. vmmutb-
. Cure for Constipation una Hlclc
llcnilnclie.
Dr. Silas Lane, wh'lo In tho Ilocky Moun
tains, discovered a root when combined
with other herbs, mikes an easy and ccr
tain euro for constipation. It is in the
form of dry roots and leaves, and Is known
as Lane's Family Medicine. It will euro
sick headache In one ulght. For the blood
liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the
complexion It does wonders. Drufgists
, sell il at W cettU pwkgev
tho peoplo this fall no ono is of greater lm
portance than that of Prothonotary . The
man who fills that otllco should not only
bo well fitted for the clerical work but
should bo thoroughly responsible. The re.
cords of the courts, involving the interosts
of tho great body of tho citizens, are too
Important to bo placed In tho hands of an
irresponsible man, Tho Democratic voters
of Columbia county Bhould inform them
selves thoroughy as to tho qualifications
and reliability of thoso who offer them
selves for the position.
Ono of tho candidates now before t be
peoplo is jAoon H. Maizb. ills active In
terest at all times In upholding tho stand
ard of Democracy commends blin to th c
Democratic voters; but ho has qualities
that still further demand their consider
ation. His business training with well
known thoroughness and carefulness in all
business affairs, aud his Intlmato know).
edge of the affairs of tho Prothonotary's
oUlcc show that he is well fitted tor the of.
flee, both in clerical work and In rcsponsl.
blllty for tho records of tho court, and In
handling tbo funds that so largely pass
through the ofllce.
In fact his record as a soldier is in itself
a guarantee that in bis civil duties ho will
not bo found lacking. Ho entered tho scr
vice at 18 years of ago and was attached to
Gen. Dana's regiment and participated In
all the campaigns in which the organlza
lion was engaged and .the officers of his
regiment and comrades say no better sol
dler was in tho service. His integrity
honesty and patriotism are not questioned
Having given the best years of his llfo to
his country he is well entitled in his older
ago to the support ot his fellow citizens
Let the younger men wait while tho true
and tried aro placed wbero tho boat quali
ties of manhood are required. Tho Demo
cratlc party will make no mistake when
they elect JAoon 11. Maize Prothonotary.
nlshcs sleeping accommodations for tho
male guests who aro entertained there
every summer. Tbo owner of tho land
will not sell a foot of It, but leases it out,
and tor this reason no ono Is willing to ex
pend much money In building on leased
ground. The lake and its surroundings is
therefore not much moro than a picnic
ground. It seems to us that tho owner Is
losing a golden opportunity, for by selling
a few lots upon which would be erected
attractive cottages, tho value of the re.
maindor would be very much enhanced.
Hut with all its drawbacks Lily Lako is a
very pleasant placo to spend a day or a
week In the heat of the summer, especially
when one has tho good fortuno to be in
good company, with a charming hostess.
black from tho dust, which Is ot a very
dark color-, men and women, among the
foreigners, all wear dusters made ot Pon
gee silk and take an extra handkerchief I And SO on up
along to wipe their laces, cars and neck I Zephyrs at 50C,
so Lawns
40 Chains
Co Chains
Co uiognama
7c uinchams
10c utnKbains
120 Ulhghams
18e Ginghams
to the finest
This season
will be memorable for the little
prices on Cotton stuffs.
If you've tried an Oil or a
Gas Stove vou'll never care to
I. I-.TYKK.
PROM nil.
msAi.
JA31F.H II.
Peking, China, May 3d, 1890.
My Dbab Fatiibh:
We reached Tung Cho, 40 h from Peking
Saturday morning, a week ago and went
immediately to Dr. Ingram's who was a
class mate of mine in Pbila., both ho and
his wife gave us a very kindly welcome
and we enjoyed our stay of three days
with them very much. We did not go out
sight-seeing at all, but called on the mis
sionarics that wero there, all tho houses be
ing in one compound and all belonging to
the American Board. Mr. Sheffield was
away, having Just left for Shanghai and
America the night btfprc, but we saw Mr.
and Mrs. Goodrich, Miss Minor and a Miss
Stanley who is stationed in Tientsin per.
manently, but was staying temporarily at
Tung Cho. I had a very enjoyable time
with Dr. Ingram, who has a nice medical
work in the city. Wo had intended com-
with. This seems a grand place for medi
cal work, ono Mission (Presbyterian) al
ready has Drs. Attcrburg and Taylor for
work among men, they havo two dispen
saries with about 20,000 patients and Dr.
Atterburg intends after a tlmo to havo a
medical schoo here; there is also connect- ;n stand the summer martyr
eil with the Mlnntnn n lailv nhvfllciAn MlflB I -& '
Dr. Sinclair, and Miss M'Kelllcan, the
latter a trained nurse; there aro a number
of other missionaries connected with our
station here, ono ot them Misc Newton has
charge of tho girls' school which numbers
Whde In Peking wo went otside tho city $6 (3 burners), are gas favor
where thero Is a beautiful round tuonu.
mcnt called Dagoba on which tho various
dom of a range.
Gas Stoves 90c to $24.
Oil Stoves, 85c to $1 6.
The Jewel, $2.75 (2 burn
ers), nnd the Baltimore Gem,
scenes of Buddha's life aro carved. Tho
Templo is called tho Yellow Temple be
cause tho priests all dress in that color.
tho
Ce-No.
A3-
Pays for Life Scolarsblp in cither busi
ness or shorthand course at the old re
liable Wllllamsport Commercial College
and School ot Shorth and.
Utes 8sc "Ironclad
campers' oil pet.
Cavernous, moth proof
dar Chests, $17 and 20.
Trunks for every use.
71 is the one that manes Dag-
gage smashers weary. $6 to
gio. bteamer lrunks, Sara
togas and so on in complete
mes. II prices weren t right
we'd hear of it. We don't.
IIOJinHGEKER'H UXCVKDION,
ONLY TI1HBK MORS OF T1IBM WILL LEAVE CHI
CAGO AND MILWAUKK VIA. TUB OIIIOAOO,
MILWAUKEE & 6T. PAUL BAIL X AY.
Sets you thinking harder
than ever of thin things, don't
it? You won t hnd lighter
stuffs in Clothing anywhere.
Take Men's Coats. From
He belloves "Public otllco Is a public
....
At a leading uoncsdaie hotel on iriuay trust.'1 Kellow soldiers, wo especially
last two men registered as J. Eckcrson and
H. Miller, Philadelphia. They pre.
tended they were looking up a good farm
n the suburbs, and visited tbo placo of
Mason Decker, who they found al home
on bis well kept farm in Damascus Town
hip. Dicker is known as a well-to-do
man, with a good bank account. They
offered him $8000 for his farm, Miller and
Decker went to Uoncsdalo together,
Decker drew from one of the banks $ 3000
in cash. They procured a horse and car
rlago'and started over the main turnpike
towards tho Decker farm. As they were
driving through an isolated locality near
the Jay woods they met thero on foot,
Eckerson, the confederal of Miller, who
stopped the horse. It seemes that Ecker
son used such threatening language and
showed such anger that it completely
scared Decker.
At this crisis Miller shouted to Decker:
"My God! Wo havo been confronted by a
highway robber; tako your monoy out of
your pocket and put It in this box for sate.
ty." At same moment Miller pushed
stout zinc box under Decker's eyes. In
the excitement of the moment Decker ran
hiB bands into his Inside coat pocket and
took the money therefrom and placed It in
the box. The instant this was done
Decker was thrown from the carriage.
Eckcrson mounted tho scat with his con
federate, Miller, the rig was wheeled into
the road by tho highway robbers and Deck,
cr was left alone. Tho horso was returned
to tho stable byEckersou, Miller having left
tho carriage previously with tbo box,
Eckerson hired another rig and took In his
confederate, Miller, outside of the bor.
ough. Two days elapsed, and the rig was
not returned, but tho liveryman received a
letter by mall dated at Pittston, Enclosed
was ten dollars with tho information that
tbo horse and carriage might bo found
In good order at Campboll's Ledgo Hotel
at Pittston. The horse and carriage were
found In tho road In tho suburbs of West
Pittston. Echo,
should stand by a worthy comrade and
rally to his support.
BALTIS SlEIlLIKe.
For points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota,
South and North Dakota, (Including tho
Bloux Indian Reservation In South Dakota) g k at 8? C to White
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, on Sep-PeVJ(:Ker-S' , 5,' l" vv,lue
tcmbcr o and 23. and October 14. 1890. and rancv I'lannel at s5, or,
ing up here Monday afternoon but it rained Halt rato excursion tickeU good for thirty I perhaps coolest of all, India
so wo were delayed until Tuesday morning days from date of sale. Ponrrpp at A.Ko. Full suits
r or iurtucr iniormation, circulars snow. I just as breezy
rAtea nf fore mana nl a.lflrnaa lu,... 1 - "
11. Ueafford, First Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ills., or John
R. Pott, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Wllllamsport, Pa. 8-1-llt.
MORHAI, hciiooi.noti;b.
Notiox. W. B. Dlttterick of Espy, Ps.,
will continue to offer Spot Cash bargains
all through tbe uosfr of August B-t-iU
At a recent meeting of the trustees of tho
Noimal School It was decided to paper the
students' rooms, and to decorate also tho
ceiling and sldo walls of tho cuap;l, the
dining-room and the now library. Paper
hangers are already at work in the rooms
on the north side, and wo Imagine when
the boys comi back this fall and walk into
a handsomely decorated room, with an
eighteen Inch fresco border, containing
new furnlturo, and a spring mattress on
the bed, they'll be somewhat astonished
Tho Bloomsburg Normal School has al.
ways had the advantago of many ot Us
sister schools in being situated on an eleva
tion surrounded by somo of tho prettiest
scenery In Eastern Pennsylvania. Add to
this fact its beautiful grounds, its natural
grovo, Its handsomo new wing, Its long
piazza of 170 feet, along tho river front,
and the beautiful inside decorations, and
it would bo hard to Imagine anything sup
erior.
the school is to be congratulated on
having a board ot trustees that under
stands bo well tho needs of a great Instltu.
tion of learning. They not only take
pride in adding to tbo beauty and comfort
of tho grounds and buildings, but they are
equally proud to keep the school In the
lead in other respects.
Arnonjithe new features of the school
for next year will be the manual training
department Prut. D. 8. Uartline, ot
Pottstown Pa., who Is not only a skilled
workman but who has had tho advantage
of a two years' course In manual training,
has been elected to take chargo of this de
partment. Benches and tools to accommo
date from 80 to 40 pupils will soon bo put
In the largo room (40 x 40 ft), in tho new
wing. It Is tho intention not only to give
the advantage of this valuable training,
uui aiao to extend tne privilege to as
many of the pupil of the other
Vtdt as possible, and It U tuo ia-
1 tentloa to extent? it Ut lb- flftdif KUol
when we camo bp In a cart reaching here
about 3Ji. m. Wo had f oun d a very kind let
ter from Mrs. Lowrlo awaiting us in Tung
Cho inviting us to stay with her and her
son and daughter so wo came directly to
her bouse where wo havo been ever since.
Tuesday afternoon Dr. Atterburg was in
and we met him and sinco then ho has
been very kind to mo indeed. Wcdncs.
day evening wo went to his bouse; bo has
a very modest ono story house near his
hospital, andtook dinner with him and Mr.
Langdon who lives with him, as docs Dr.
Taylor also who Is his associate In medical
work. Thursday Dr. Atterburg Invited
me to lunch at half past eleven and after
lunch I had a look around his Hospital and
Dispensary premises which aro very nice,
plain and neat, not showy, and is being
added to from time to tlmo. Afterwards I
went iwith Mrs. Neai, Mrs. Lowrlo and
Mrs. Langdon to visit tho ConfruciauVTem.
pie. It is a beautiful place so quiet and
retired and with such an air of seclusion
and peace brooding over It. Confrucian
Temples are certainly very attractive
places, having an air ot scholastlo re.
tlremcnt something llko ou rqulet College
grounds at homo. Yesterday morning Dr.
Atterburg came round with bis cart about
OJo'clock and took mo to call on Dr. Dud.
gcon a former missionary ot the London
Mission, who is now connected with the
customs; be is a man ot real ability and
much Chinese learning and our call on him
was mot pleasant. He told us a good
deal about books he had translated and is
now working on and as they aro all medi.
cal works I was yery much Interested;
finally ho took us over to what used to be
the Chinese Academy of Medicine, a very
broken down, dilapidated old placo, but
showing marks of formor greatness, and
showed us a bronze man which was
formerly used in teaching acupuncture to
Chlneso medical students. The Chinese
try to euro almost all diseases by means of
needles which they thrust into the body
anywbero and everywhere, even treating
Cholera in this way. This bronze man has
holes all over his body, head and face; tho
student was supposed to practice on tho
model until be learned well the positions
of the different holes, each of which ha
distinct nsmcthoo covering thea up with
pipe a tiled? 1a ' wfaetbef b oeA4
Pensions ! Veterans ! !
The Disability Pension Bill
Act of Juno 27, 1890, grants pensions to
all ex-soldiers and sailors who served 00
days or moro In tho Army or Navy during
tho rebellion, and were honorably dischare.
ed, and who aro now suffering from any
permanent, mental or physical disability
contracted sinco the war or during tho war
whether from disease, injuries or effects ot
old age, at tho rate of from $0 to $13 per
month, accoiuing to tne degree ot his dis
ability for the performance of labor rcnulr-
ing tbo exertion of physical strength ;
provided tho disability is not duo to vici
ous habits. This pensiou is not restricted
to the veterans who havo to mako their
living by hard labor, but is equally due to
professional men or clerks, provided they I
uavo an existing disability which would
prevent the continuous cxerciso of tho
physical strength of an able-bodied man.
ihoso woo have applied under tho gen
eral laws and who are unaulo to provo up
tho pending claim can apply for and sc-1
cure this ponslon and then continuo the I
prosecution of tho former claim aud secure
their arrears.
It vou are now drawing a small pension.
say 2 or $4 pet month, you can tako this
pension instead, and if you havo an appli
cation on file for Increase or additional
pension for new disabilities you can con
tinue tho prosecution of such claims while I
drawing the new pension, or you can file I
an original claim for a disability contract
ed in tbo service while drawing pension
unuer uus new act.
Widows, children, and dependent moth.
ers and fathers are entitled under this act
and can suspend the prosecution of any
pending claim, and take this pension, and
afterwards complete the prior claim und
get arrears.
Having been duly appolntu't an Agent
according to tbo rules and regulations of
tho Department of tho Interior in the pros.
ccutiou ot sucn claims ami uaving uau sue.
cess lu a numuer ot cases i am always pri .
pared to cive information and assist claim.
ants, and will assure them bucccss if they
are ablo to establish the facts as required
by law.
Those Interested should call soon and
claim their reward.
ououue w. fWEttvnit.
NrM Murk! HI.
For boys too. If the young
ster's fit is in the end of lines
at $s, you can save $3-5, $4
and $5 on a suit. Light color
and weicht as well as price.
John Wanamaker.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby wu sick, we gave hf r CutorU.
When sho na a Child, the cried for Cm tori.
When she became illia, sho clung to Contort,
Wn she bad Ciu idreo, ahe ge them Outorla,
Save Your Hair
BY a timely use of Ayor' Hair Vigor.
This preparation baa no equal as a
drexing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, nnd preserves tho color,
fulliiuHS, and beauty of tho hair.
" I was rapidly becoming bald and
pray ; but alter using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair
griuv thick aud glossy and tho original
color wul restored." Melvin Aldricb,
Canaan Centre, N. It.
" Somo tlmo ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. Alter dao
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayer'a Hair Vigor aud my
hair grew
Thiok and Strong:.
It has apparently come to stay. Tho
Vigor Is evidently a great aid to nature."
J. II. Williams, Kloresvllle, Texas.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or live years and And it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It Is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing thu hair to retain lis natural
color, ami requiring but a small quantity
to render tho hair easy to arrange."
Mrs. M. A. Ilalley, U Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
" I havo been using Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years, and belluvo that it has
caused inv hair to retain Us natural
color" Mrs. H J, King, Dealer in
Dry Ooods, &c, llishopville, Md.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
rainasD ST
Of, J. O. At' Co., Lowell, Mattv