COLUMBLiN AM) DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Marrying In Haste-
It is llio old story over again that
oomos by tologr.iph from Scranton -marrying
n stranger ill has to "to rc
pont at lcisuro" to tho effect that
"Miss Carolino Clyde, of tho village
of Stoddirdsville, was tho oldest of
throe spiuster sisters and a baahrlor
brother. Thoir parents died many
years ano and left tliom in fairly com-
fortablo circumstances, and the four
lived together and held tho property
in common. All the children had
been well educated. Each of tho
young women had uliancoj to marry,
but tho suitors did not coma up to
their ideas of what n husband should
bo intellectually aud so, tho Intelligent
girls grow to bo old maids. Thoy
wero independent, yet sociable and
neighborly, and thoy had mativ friends
among tho villagers. Twenty-fire
yoare bgo tho youngest sister died, and
left her share of the property to the
two remaining girls. Ten years later
tho brother passed 'away, lie had ac
cumulated a few thousand dollars,
which lie willed to his two sisters. In
sido of threo years tno younger sister
died, Miss Clyde was atono in the
world. Bosidcs tho houso and lot she
had botween $8,000 and $10,000 in
Sood securities. I or twelve years
iss Ciydo and a solitary female ser
vant ooenpiod tho old homestead. Last
summer a young Englishman, who
said his name was Arthur Farrington,
took up his abode in tho village. He
pretended to bo very pious, attended
the atno church that Miss Clyde did,
formed her acquaintance in a short
time, and soon began to make iovo to
her. Miss Clydo was then Gl years
old, and nor young lover only 27. Tno
elderly maiden was greatly flattered
by Farringtou'a declarations of iovo.
She told soiuo of tho neighboring
womon that sue had never supposed
beioro that a man could possibly think
as much of a womai as Farrington
thought of her, and the neighboring
women told her not to beliovo all the
follow said. lSut Miss Clyde did be
liovo him, aud during tho holiday sea
son last winter sue was quietly mar
ried to her young English lover. Tho
honeymoon was passed in the old
Clydo homeetoad, and then Mr. Arthur
Harrington mado a trip to New -i-.ork
alone, tie stayed tnere lor nearly a
week, when ho returned home and re
mained a fortnight- During tho next
two months he made n number of
iournoys to tho metropolis, and the
villagers wondorcd what he was up to.
To an inquisitive neighbor Mrs. Far
rington confided the fact that her has-
band had taken ail her securities and
was going to double thorn in valuo be
fore the end of tho year, and when
they had got $20,000 thoy intended to
sell tho old homo and inovo to a larger
town. Along in May Mr. Farrington
sold tho houso and lot and got tho
cash for it, and with his wife's
consent ue starieu 10 iook ioi a new
home somewhere on the Hudson. lie
wai to be back inside of a week, but
his aged wifo has not seen him from
inat uay 10 mis. r ivo weens atter bis
departure Mrs. Farrington received a
. letter from her rascally young hus
band. It was postmarked Liverpool,
an;i in it no inantcea her lor giving
him a start in the world, hoped she
wouldn't cry about it, trusted some
one would take good care of her and
saia he should never cro3j the ocean
again. Tho deceived woman had less
than $50 when Farrington left her,
ana sue nas gone to live with some
relatives in Central Now York."
New York as a Horse Market
New York has come to be looked
upon as the great mart for blooded
equtnes, and instead of colts and fillies
being displayed, as of yore, in their
ancestral paddocks they aro transport
ed to that city and exhibited in the
American Institute building. Tho
dangers of travel aro more than offset
by tho larger attendance of rich buyers
secured in the metropolis and the con
sequent increase in prices obtained.
The smallest man and the shrewdest
inspector of horses at some of tho sales
ot last spring was Rohert Steel, of
Philadelphia, tho introducer of the
Happy Medium strain into the trotting
blood ofthe United States and one of
the first men to largely engage as a
business in the breeding of fast trot-
lere.
As he looked with kindling eyes up
ou trie glossy skins ot tho youngsters
being paraded beforo him on one
occassion he said: "How marvelous
has been the improvement in our trot
uug uorses wnnm mo last ten years
.1 i . .... .. .
ana, more wonaeriui still, with breed
ers increasing in number ami
quontly last horses also, the prices of
good horses have grown enormously.
Less than ten years ago a brood mare
which brought $1,500 was a phenom
enal animal and the announcement of
such fisures astounded people. Now
such horses range in price from $1,000
to $15,000,and a man who possesses a
mare one of whose procanv has made
a great record owns enough to support
uuu uuicFa uis uca ui uving are extra
ordinarily lavish.
"Why is it that tho price of blooded
horse flesh has increased so rapidly?
m ... i.:r mi .
is that ior tn,w ,oai. t
trainers and owing to constant experi-
moots in crossing strains, aro finer
bred than nvpr hafnrp !n ihn Matnu if
thO WOrld. HO that frnm llio avnrnjainn
ox iwenty years ago, 2:10 on a plank
roao, uoing an expression of super
laiivo Bwutness wo haye come now to
a condition of cquino affairs in which
it a mans every day roadster cannot
trot down in the twenties ho is sneered
at by tho drivers ho brashes with upon
me ruau.
"The second reason is that men who
drive horses for pleasure keep more
now than they did ten years ago. Then
- i . i , . i
law iiifii wuu uujuyeu mis most 1C
nguuui pastime Kept more than ono
horse, but they found that a lameness
to-day and a soreness to morrow and a
cough tho next week doomed them to
frequent disappointments, and so
now gentlemen drivers who can afford
the luxury rarely keep lees than tbjee
last norses.
Oheap Footgear.
It is not to bo wondered at that
people uuy cneap suoes. They re
semble so closely the higher priced
ones, both in lorm and apparent qual
uy, mat tno masses are ted to believe
that Ui6y are as good as they look.
Mado on tho same graceful lasts, fin
ished apparently faultlessly, lustrous
and shapely, thoy aiu disappointingly
deceitful. Many women buyers are
far more exacting in tho matter of a
scrupulous fit, by which tho foot is
mado to look licat and trim, than they
are about quality. A shoo that will
mako a woman proud of tho foot
which it covers, though only simula
tion of solid worth, is in some measure
an atonement for tho wreck which
speedily follows the wearing of it.
Shot and Leather JitporUr,
which avi it lin?
Which 1 tho f nlrret, row or n Illy?
Which Is tho sweet-!, a poach or a poar ?
Merry's cnqur-tlsh, and charming It Mtlly I
Dora In ircntlo and fair. ... ("
Sweet as n lloner her face whrn I kissed
(Iovo U tho romance and glory of life.)
Mllly, my playmate, 1 Iovo " llko a sister,"
liui uora i cnwro iwi "j win-.
That Is rlnht, young- man. marry the jrlrl
you love, uy all means, u ano win uaTo you.
Should her health become delicate and her
Itealliy lane Rlicr rownaKP, mnpuiwr mat
this Is usually due to functional disturbances,
weaknesses, irregularities, or painful disor
ders peculiar to nor pox, in mo cure 01 wnicn
Dr. riereo's Favorite l'rescriptlon U prnaran
lecd to gtvo sutHfactlon, or money refunded.
Sop the printed certificate of guarantee on
Dome-wrapper. ...
For overworked, " worn-out," " run-down,"
debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresMi. shop-girls," housekeepers.
nursing moiLers, ana reeDio women g-ener-ally.
Dr. l'l.ro's Favorite Prescription la tho
greatest earthly boon, being unequalcd as an
appetltlng cordial and restorative tonic, or
strength-giver.
Copyright, lss, by troi'i Dis. Mid. Ass'k.
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
regulate and cleanso the liver, stomach and
DOWeif. A UC J rw I'm, .J TricutiH " . .
fectly harmless. One a Dot. Bold by
druggists, Si cent! a tuU.
WHAT
SCOTT'S
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS
COLD8
Waiting DIiumi
EMULSION
CURES
Wonderful PlMh Producer.
Many hrt gftlned one pouad
per day or iu usa.
SootVi Emulilon 1 bo a lcrwi
inedT. It oo&tuns the itlmuuv
lag pi peniM ox wo njyoyny
phlti ind nxo NorweirTaA Cod
fiver Oil, ta poUnoy of Votk
oeug lUKely uorwsta. xiuoiea
j PhyriolM all Tr tho'vorld.
PALATARLI AS MILK.
Sold by an Druggist.
OOTT ABOWKK,OhmUt.NY.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING;
O W. BCRT5CH,
THE MEROPANT TAILOR.
(reat.p Faraishing BQQd39Bats & Gaps
OF EVKHY DESCRIPTION.
Suits mado to order at short notice
and a fit always guaranteed or no sale.
Gall and examine the largest and befct
selected stock of goods over shown in
Uolnmbia county.
Bloro next door to First National Bank
MAIN STREET,
Bloombttrg Pa .
CHEAP AND STRONG.
J)." i- styles S-A Net, prices to snlt all
k i IIBiVSOSS, l'llILADELFHIJu
bull! ty all deulers.
J.R. SMITH & CO
LIMITED.
MILTON, Pa.,
DULXB3 IS
PIANOS,
Bithefollowlnewellfcnownmakera,
Chickering,
Knabe,
Weber,
Hallet & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufacturer
prices. Do not buy a piano be-
i .n!
I S S P
n
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
8 SU.P-M-
This Trod
Mark I on
Tub Best
Waterprotil
7cfv hni
coat
"Jil Hr' I In th. world
ggaftrranfridrnkHp, aw a. Tow.
(REE TRIAL
1 PACKAGE 1
PR0F.HARRIS'
PASTILLES
FOR THE CURE OF
WEAK MEN
(VITALLY WEAKW lMbjiM tMf t..ptictua U
to) r Mir i tr nUl ttrtit r ttitt , fcfcllil
Xlf kMttli niiiU ll(.r Irtow WUu MirtM4 U
fflCAn men iiHUiTiui.miTnuwuiuia, u
VUUftTtKf UHWUlt.llh lUKU DWiT U 1 Ol Itt m4 Xl
DUitlUi 1Mb, ( tlBj itfr,i4iU(fU,alUiMk4titw
when we say cuRE.VrT.vwr,';;::
O MrDICATIDPiSTlXLXS.
TRIAL ,r ,,,u,'uliAW,,ukl1
llttck c rr4r au4UI l mi ffwys ir.
iIImuiimW kwr4 V lk UtrW4 fuUU TrttK(
THE HARRIS REMEDY CO.. Mftr. Chimliti.
LXOO
irp & PODMORE.
AUCUITKOTB,
QrriBnotJT UeiLDiso, Wllkcebatrc, Pa.
5A
FLY NETS
Brand) Office. Dloonuburr, Ps., with
Jvo. M. ClABt, Att'y. & CounaeUcr.
Mbtff
CHILDREN $VJS
fMtbr , If by th us ef
Wolff'sAGMEBIackins
you ? on pair of 6hoa 7r, nd
bottl IS eati lasts three month ,
for how tnfcnjr yrm Mucking will on
J.tk U Vr4. rmrnt tf Uov rmUit St9ror
rik-Uon, uMtk
wilt, stain Oie 4 Ntw rwNMtrunt renUh
WlUSTMH CUtt 'NO CMIHAwtRK at IA
wtii. Tm Tiwt sam
iu Stain tour Oio BtntT m
WfL TIM COACM ANB
IK-BON
AP'tt.'MM.W. rrir.
VTOLTT !i rJUtDOLTU. FhttadolphU.
L'ltia to Bob
Rohert G. Ino-crpoll, who is a repnb
licau, dot'sn t ecem to be a genuine
protectionist, aim il no took an active
part in politics these days the Heodii
ami iUcKtnley would road him out of
party, listen to tho colonel:
"1 believe in protecting what are
called the infant indnttriefi, hut after
theso "infanta'' get air feet high and
wear Ho. 12 boou it m about tune to
Bton rocking the cradle, especially
when the '"infant" tells von that if vou
etop rockinc; he will get out of the
cwdle and kitk your- head off.'"
liob is ratber ironical, to av tu
least. Ao3ordinc to hi theory a iiiant
,wttn a biu around bm neck and a rattle
bov in his hand, would look out o
place.
A Printer Candidate For Governor.
The uemocratic nomineo for covt
crnor ot aoutu Uakota, lion. Alans
Taylor, is a native of Pennsylvania,
Having oeeu oom in uucner county
that state, July C, 1817. When 20
years old ho became a resident, of Da
kota, settling at Yankton, where he
was employed tirst as a printer and
atterward as editor of the Dakoja
JleraM, In 1885 he severed his cop.
nectlon with the Herald to accept
the office of surveyor general of the
territory, to which ho was appointed
by tho president, fnd which be held
fonr yeare. In 1889 he represented
Beadle county in the lower house of
toe legislature, xle was nominated
fur governor by acclamation.
Warned in Time.
"We went out only about a mil6
the yacht and then returned."
"What was the reasonl
"Well, tho wind was blowing pretty
high and wo wore warned by the
whito caps." Philadelphia Times.
Ono of those "Girl Bachelors" on
being asked why Bbu didn't marry, re-1
plied, "I have some money of my own,
I have a parrot that can swear, and a
monkey that can chew tobacoo, so I
have no need of a husband,"
Miss May Rogers of Dubuque, la-,
has compiled what she terms a
"Waverly Dictionary," in which all
the characters in the Waver'.y novels
are described, with pertinent wctraots
from the text There are 1,300 of
them, and of course a complete direc
tory and key to Scott's novels is thus
afforded.
Shreds and Patches.
"But why do you call such a shabby
garment your Fifth avenue coatt"
"litcMise both are .great, places, for
rente, my dear," -Dry Goods Ghroni-
cle.
The Supreme Court has decided that
lariners and gardners who sell lrom
door to door produce of their own
rawing do not come under the provis
ions of the law relating to peddlers
and hucksters.
The most popular woman in
the
United States is undoubtedly
tho
tho
golden haired lady who adorns
double eagle. Puck.
Detroit
SURE GBIP
3C1 tackle Block
1
" '
HALF THE dOST of holstlus gated to
oiorcxwpera, uuicnera. Farmers, Mi&
mists. Builders, contractors and OTU
Slli Admitted to be tne trreatesL Ira
proTemests EVElt made m tackle
viocKs. rreigut prepaia. write in
catalogue.
Fclton Iren & Esgi&s Workt.
Estab. ihss, to liraafibt., Detroit, micd,
c-3-lr.
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
BEAT 1ST TUB WOULD,
Itl waulnB anAlItaMkra DMnrnuuil. &ftnJl v
I outl-tlnff two boiM of any othtr brnd. Not
FOB 8AH BY DEALERS OEXmilaLY. tyr
Home Bcekera will llnd the last of the , a.nn
publlo domain o( agricultural and I Blw
grailnirTalaPalonir the Great North- I r Ar,
era Hi . In North Dakota and Montana I iittaua
rJrmr IX) or more alone the Great Northern
AioW Kailvar Line. Busineas Chances.
Tnnmn Write Y. I. Whitney, bt. Paul. Minn,,
lUWIlB tor Boons. Maps, c. write now. '
Settlers on free Government lanla a T ...
ions the Great Northern Kr. Une 1 UJM
North Dakota and Montana L-el low p-tn
rates and One market for products. llttVUi
HllTitincr Wnt resorts In America alon? Great
iiuJHiik Norhem nr. Uneln Minnesota, a-
WcViirir' kotaa and Montana. Ileal cllmat for
. iiu health seeker.
Montana produces the flnest noraea Un,na
and Cattle. ree ranjea jet In Mouse, i JU1 wU S
MUtandBunlUTerValleraand sweet i"!qm1
UpolfVi In Montana. Pree lands. New Towns.
New lUllwara, New MUiea, Low Kates
Wealth uidlf8' &rea ' soM TacaM
gSSS'aWDn'
tmiiI- "M-ntiiDi
Stock llalaera' p&radlae.
Gold
Coal
I The regions tributary to Oreit North.
I ern ltallwar Line In Montana produce
i ail mo precious ana oaser meiais Mew
I towns and railway! are beta; built.
Go to the Great ruwrvttlon of Man.
Milk
Rivor
tana and set a gooi tree hom8tead.
Low rate anl Pree Sleepers on Oreit
cunuera ivy. une. uo now.
Herds
These bare made Montana the richest
State per capita In the Union, rienty
ot room tor mote miners and stock-rals-era.
Now is the time.
Minos
Along the Great Northern Hallway
Une in Montana are tree ranches and
Young
Maa
paaturaee, mines ol precious tneta's.
Iron ana oovi and new cities and
towns. Now 1) your chance.
Surrounded by a Dae agricultural and
grazing country, cloie to mines ot pre
clo'is meuia, iron and coal, potsesdag a
water power unequaled in America, it
la Montana's indusir&l oenire.
Groat
Falls
The ralleys ot Ked. Mouse, Ulsiourt I ,.
MUk and sun ldrera replied by Great I (j. IJ.
Northern Ky. Line. Ualf rate exnr-1 Z, .
atonsbept,, 18, and Dot. II, isau. I H. I .
Write r L Whitney, M. Paul, Minn,
plhWII'MhlMM. Mlll itllll
Familiarities of Yonttf: Qirls
Thcro is vcrv little left to call the
people you love if joul.ivWh words of
Itrc'lon on every stranger whom you
meet. If you call a young woman
who you liavo just met half an hour
dear," and onu whom you havo
nown threo davs "dirling," thcro will
be no tender endcarliig term for you
to address to thono who have your
whole heart Girl who nro not of no-
ccs'ily gii'hlng, ilro often apt to spoak
in llio most laminar mmrer. uood
pecch is certainly pure nilver, but
horo are so many limes when silence
would nutwetgh it and hn perfect gold.
To tell of one family alliirs, to tell
of ones joys and worries to como one
who hati a Bvmpathetio manner and
seems to invito it, in at onco a weak
ness and a misfortune, lo writo a
letter in which you ue endearing
term?, in whieh v on disuues puromlal
matters, is more than merely indiscreet
it is datigorouH. Uaii lyou think if
you are a bit familiar in speech or
with tho pen to a man, that he is
going to more ihan meet this half
way' Don't you think if you call him
by bis first name ho is very apt to call
you by youw, and perhaps beforo
people who you do not oaro to havo
think lightly of yout If you permit
him to speak ol things no, usually dis
cussed, do not imagino for one mo
ment be is going to regard tho conver
sation as confidential. He will always
tell it to somebody and you can then
imagino how much further down in
tho esteem of two people you haye
gone. Don t permit any man to be
familiar with you to tho oxtetit ot cm
ing you ''Old Girl," or citing you a
"Uuoot tho boys. You don't be
long among tho boys, and yon should
n t be counted there. Don t let any
man, unless yo'i aro betroth M to htm,
kiss you. Lips aro of little worth to
John which have hen pressed bv
Tom, Dick and Harry. Ladies
Jlome Journal-
Dastmg Will Disappear.
AN INVENTION WHICH AIISOIIUS VEKJIIN
AND DUST.
We have a friend in tho trado whose
mind1 is continually running to labor
saving inventions, says the Upholster
er. He has now arranged a series of
fans so as to produce1 a suction that
will draw up dust from the floors or
furnishings of a bouse. Hear him:
"The motor is simple, and one has
'only to put the machine in tho center
of the room, wind her up, then get oat
of tho way. When in motion the
dust comcn from all parts of tho room
and is immediately sucked up bv the
fans into a box. In two minutes it
will sweep a room of ordinary size
After swieping your floors you rd-
verse the foroe, so as to have tho buo
tion come from tho top instead of the
bottom. Place a tunnel over the ma
ohine which has a long hose attached
then you go around your furniture.
Wherever you hold the hose tho dust
is immediately sucked through into
the box. In five minutes there is not
a particle of dust to bo. seen around
the room. Besides collecting the dutt,
this machine will collect all the inseots
of a house. Imagine for a moment
tho-ceiling of yonr room filled with
mosquitoes, firing in vour lightning
cleaner, set the hose and draw it across
the ceiling, and the mosquitoes disap
pear."
A Steeple Painter Talks-
A veteran steeple painter says that
he is as much at home on the top of
200 feet spire as ho is down on the
ground. He adds: "It is now over
tweuty years since I went into the
steeple painting business. My usual
method is to climb up in the belfry
tower and then grope my way u
among the rafters and beams until
get to a point quite near the apex.
Then I bore a bole through the wooden
sides cut a small opening and let drop
an inch rope. Uften the old spires
have not been touched for year; and
as I slowlv clambar upward on the
side, groping about in the darkness,
frighten from their haunts scores of
bats and other birds of night, with
an occasional pigeon or rlock of songs
ters which have coine thero to build
their nests
"When I get the rope running free
through the small aperture 1 make
sling in one end, don my working
clothes, and a trusty mend by means
of a block and tackle hoists me to my
pinnacle in midair. Then I begin to
heeding nothing that is going on about
me. High up in the air the sounds of
earth are lost to me, and were it not
for the occasional (creaming of the
birds circiling my head I would be liv
tng and working in a world of filence
I never look down, for if I did I
would probably giow dizzy and be
daslif-d to pieces in a ft-aiful fall to
earth." Detroit Free Prens.
Blackberry Simp.
Express the juice from the desired
quantity of berrie. For each pint of
this juice take ono pound of brow
sugar, one pint of water and boil to
thick simp, ben d.one mix the
blackberry juxe and sirup 'together
and boil for iwenty minntei, stirring
conatautly. Take iff the fire and add
a wineglass full of brandy for each
quart of sirup. When perfectly cold
come ana coric uown tightly lor use.
Ex.
"Don't Oare to Eat-"
It is with tho greatest confidence
that Hoods Sarsapanlla is recomended
iiuui iue ui uiipillip, lUUiyt'Sllon, SICK
headache, and similar troubles. This
medicine geutly tones the stomach, as
sists digestion, and makes ono "real
hungry. ' Persons in delicate health
after taking Hood's Sarsiparilta a few
days, find themselves longiug for and
catiug the plainest food with unexpectr
eu reiisn.
We are shipping large quantities of
powder and shot down South nowa
days. On account of the Force Bill I pro
sume. They are golting ready, are they!
No, but the watermelou season has
begun there.
Duae ''What a beautiful Utile foot
you have, Miss Jennie. You have no
idea whit an attraction a beautiful
foot has for me."
Mitt Jeunie Under the oiroum
lUnccs, it is a great pity that you
were not born into this world a boot
jack." Texas Sittings.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
fffvM rlV
PLASTER.
I
Bostnnd Purest MedicincS
EVER MADE.
'Xv.Uwlll lUWe tlw Humor from yonr
'A n'. . ...... ..tnl.il .'.Ml. aL1,
K.clcan and smooth, Tlmar
V '. v av I'lmi.lri nml lllotchft
!0' ''A.yavililimar your lirauljpj
, p, 'A, ',V.srornnjel l.ylmmrfU
A. . . vt .re"t!nl"'rt
mall-only a terfV 7 fr, A '1. ).
ippooniui. nil uiu 'tv o 'L ' .
bent ami curniie
nmllFlne. Try It.
iraciiicine. iry 11, sou ".-a
lyouMllllioaatltficd.
ou Mill io aaiiMicu. .T?.
JDOS'IWAIT, OETlTATOXCh
I If tou are miircrltijc from KM?
olii Afro, use sl'Ll'lll'll nirrmi
'lncy uevcr iau w turu.
Send 3 5-ccnt ftnmpj to A. 1". Onluny A Co.,
BoMon.MaB.,for best medical w ork puOllslied?
If You Have
W HBpetlt. Indlarestlon, riatoUnee,
lek Aeadaebe, "all run down," ta
Ins; fiesta, you will rind
Tint's Pills
thrtrafl7Ton nd. Thar tonB
th wstk Btomvcli and build uptn
flantnc arrte. Barfrra frm
tnMtl r physical TrwokwlU find
Vllf from (htm. Xlcaljsunr oold
BOLD EVEKYWHEIIB.
Tlsoasi'ids bar beu vnTtnanently cured ty
l'JIlI.AUKI.l'lMA.l'A. lkcatonccnooporatloD
or ktof ttine from buvlitesn. C&wspruiioujictKllit
curtvWo by other wanted. S;nn for Circular
CURE GUARANTEED. q&V&m,.
Aug 10 '89 ly
tflinr frfltrObla. Her 1
VUlljt pornll ft I r Cin
WIVE l0. of -,1. ,b)
3 JV IU
o
ritrti Wt it work on farm ff
1
ktnoatlst I low ! t?rntf
AIt A Co tlbnni and tabH-
ttloBi and ofttn mk H'H iiay."
Williant KHn. Ilarriaburr.
W writcti "1 baa ifr known
anyihlnr; to Mil Hfca your alLUu.
) catrnlaj I tonk craVr pnouir(i la
VT nia ovr T, J. Kl-
mora, Itanrvr, Mt writeit
Biaka a order for your album at
K Urn oat rtrj bou 1 rltii Mr
a
proniiaonaamuebaiwll
fOf a limit dav work"
CHberaarfdoiDirauttaaiwrlli
wi bava not aiav to fiva i
iraela from ihi-lr Itilm. Pn
1. takrt LaM at tkia mttti l.ualntaa .ll.i un a-ran.t mflia
Shall rc stnrt VOU in this lin-itics-..
iradirT Writ loo an J leant all about ll fr youmlf. Ma
tra Martina-ajiaiiyi wawDlaiart jtm If tou dunt delay until
aaioittcrprii abead of you In your (art ft itaacountr Ifyni
laka fnld you win be able to pick up rold fast, uf Iteml
l'o a juut f a forced manofaetunr a aala 1 S.(4HiO i en
tlultlir 1'hailiinritph Allilima arclo b aold to the
hhI fir M'eacb, lioood In Kota I Crimton hilk Velvet
tlMtli.Cltruiin(rlT decorated inaldea. Ilandsomekt alburuilntbt
wwrld. Larsrrtl U. GrtateH barraint ever known. Ageiila
Manlrd. Liberal terma, lllf money for a fern Any one can
brYOtiira lueccuful arent. Sella Itxtf on nrht little oenc
lalkluptireMMry. W bererer abown, every ono w ami to or.
cIihm Arnt Uka tbouunda of ordera wjib rarildny ncrrr
bafora known, t.reat prooti await ererywotkar. A rent an
aukluB fotlunei." Idicainaka aa much aa man. lou.rradef,
ta da at well i any km. Vail Information and terma free,
U tboao who wrila for aana, with partlrolara and terma fur oar
ramllr ftlbk. Hook and fea-todtcala. Afltr yon know all,
bbonld yon cone lu da to fo n fartber, wby no nana Is done.
Adalm E. C ALLEN Q04 AcuiiTl, AUt
Jan. lS-"90-ly.
FOR MEN ONLY!
Oenral aad HEBVOUS DIBIUIli
IW.ikn.uof BodymdKind, Xfftets
of Emil or Exunu in OlA ar Yoiib v.
Srtul, S.bl. am HOOD r.llr Rntmt Hr I. .Blmrt. ..1
uaflfc.aWKlE,lIDlTBUirkDOHklftSAriRT8Ora0Dr.
AkMl.f.lr iMIUr HOIB TRUTIKT-B..ltf ! Ul.
LiUly tnm io Sltt.. .d f.rl( C..lrl,i. ffrtu U.b.
tMrt,U.. BMk, .1BU..IUB rrt.M.lU4(MtU4trr.
aunu ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V.
FOR
Horses, Cattle, Sheep & Hogs.
BBK",i to' th rapid cured Hard
Coldi.Cou.ht.Hlde Bound, YelloWler,Feer.
Jltttmper, Sore and Weak Eeg, Lung Fttir
Cottlreneis, Blotches, and all difficulties arli'
Ing from Impurltlei of the Blood. Will rellets
rleites at once, tlanuactural ty Ikl
PPA MANUFACTURING CO.. LYONS, N, Y.
FOR SALE DY AIX HI1ITP
3-21-90-r.ly.
HIRES
Hi HIRE? IUFROVETJ I
ROOT BEER!
mm louuKiKtTiAimn uiukui
TKU PAQCACZ UUXS TTVI CUleXJ.
ROOT BEER.
na moat JLPPfrnziNO and 'WBOLESOUB
THUPEHAKCE DRINK In tha world.
lUloua ftod BparkllDff. TKT IT
Aak your Druffglat or Orocr for It.
C. C HIRES. PHILADCLPHIA
7-4 -4t.
B. F. Savits,
has secured the sole agency of
Columbia county for the Nation
al Sheet Metal Hoofing Co.
These roofs are guaranteed to
be fur superior to any other
roof, as they are both storm and
wind proof.
Sheet iron roofs of this manu
facturo can be put up as chea
as tin, and last much longer.
ivoois are maue ot sueet iron
un, or copper, as parties may
desire.
uruers may oe securec
through B. P. Sayits, Blooms
burg, Pa., who will put on the
roofs and guarantee the work
or may be ordered direct from
the
NaiionalShesi Meiart Roofing Co.
610-520 East 20th Stroot,N. Y,
Organs
tli. Plants liso. Catalog-no- tms
I y. uaauy, Waanlsfton, H. V.
Mmit,
XAIXjXOAD timb tbld
mmlSL
JELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
11I.OOMS11UKO DIVISION.
STATIONS.
NOItTII.
r.u.
6 40
555
6CN
l!5
6 30
636
8 41
650
, Util
an
7(
7 11
7 H
, 730
. 7 43
7 50
. 7 51
7 59
. 8 03
808
811
817
8 21
, 8S7
, 883
i 8 40
. 8 40
. 854
, 900
r.u,
r.u.
l 50
A.M. A.M.
NORTHUIIBRKLAND,,,,,
CameroD
ChnlasKy
Danville
Calawissa ,,
ltupert
Iiloomsbursf
Kapy,
Mine llldire.
Willow drove.
Nrlircreck
lierwlck
Iieach Haven
10 00 615
10 15
1019
8 11
2 35
41
10 94 6 41
10 43 6 58
10 60 7 05
10 57 7 19
11 05
11 19
11 16
7!T
7 31
11 90
,85
i 69
3W
3 ih
s'ii
3M
11 91
7 41
11 31
r 4'j
nick's Ferry
11 38
11 48
7 65
8 00
Slilckahtniiy
liuniocKa.,,..
Nantlcoko.
Avonmie
riymoutb
11 54
19 00
I 17
8 21
19 10
1915
8 21
8 33
lyinouiu tiuncuoa ...
19 90
8 34
Kingston
Dennett,.,
Maltby
Wyoming
19 97
9 45
19 31
13 35
8 49
4 Tl
4 04
4 11
19 40
158
est. l'liiaion
1341
9 01
ntlston. .,
13 53
9 09
.ickawanna
101
9 17
TaylorvllleM.,,.
109
995
ueiievuo. ., ,
115
1 90
150
SCII1HT0N.
29
9 S3
r. v. r, ii
STATION
MOUTH.
l.U. A. X.
r.u.p. H
BCRlMTON 6 10 W
1 53 6 90
iieuevue. eis yu
.... 6 95
9 03 30
Taylorvlllo 0 50 10 00
L,tcKawnnna niM iuir
l'lltsion. U8.1 lots
West l'ltlston. s 41 10 Si
Wyoming.. M7 10 27
Maltby 6 61 10 30
310 6 SI
318 6 45
8 34 6 54
299 655
.... 6 59
3 3? 7 03
3 40 7 07
3 45 713
3 60 7 16
3 65 7 91
9 69 7 25
uenneiu eei loai
Kingston CM 1031
riymoutb Junction. 7 03 10 4
lymoutb 7 10 lo 47
Avondale 7 14 10 51
Nantlcoko 71V 10SS
Ilunlockn 7 26 11 (H
3 06 7 43
8 20 7 65
smcusblnny 7 37 11 12
uicK's rerry 7 53 n 2
Beacb Haven 8 01 1134
Berwick 8 07 1140
Drlar Crock. 813
3 31 8 07
3 40 9 13
3 47 8 90
863 897
3 57 8 31
willow drove. sit ll to
umeiuage
8 90 1164
8 26 13(11
8 33 12 06
8 37 1219
8 42 1117
8 57 13 82
4 02 8 35 I
r.spy.....
Ulocmsburg
ltupert
4 09 8 41
4 15 8 47
4S3 852
Catawtasa
4 23 8 57
uanvllle.
4 46 H 15 I
C'bulasixy
Cameron
NOflTnCHBIIlLlND....
4 64
907 1141
9 21 12 65
a. x. r. u.
5 U0 V 99
515 9 43
r. v. r. u.
Onnnivflftna of. llnno-t clth IMtllAAlnlil.1
Heading ltallroad for Tamaneim. Tnmanua. will.
lamsport, sunbury, 1'ottivllle, etc. At Nortbum-
ueriana wuu r. s k. uiy. i. ic it. lor uarnsounr.
lw uikvcu, AuiLiuriuiu, warren, iorry, ami une.
v. r. UAUiiKAU, (ten. Maa
Scranton. l'a.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
nxii
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
W
TIME TABLE.
in elect MAY ll, tsvo. Trains leave SnnDury
BAST W AH
9.40 a.m.. Bea Bnore Emroaa ftlnllv .iren
danday). lor Uarrtabure andlntermedlauitationa
arriving at riuiadelpbias.15 v. m. ; New York
.60p. m.j llaltlmore, 3.10 p.m.; Washington
5.63 p. m., conntttlngatFtUladelpnla for alf Sea
aaore pomtB. 'larougn pa&sencrer coaon to
pnll&delpbla, Baltimore .
1.3 n. m Tla. VmrMi
dally except SandayJ.tornarrlaburg ana lnterme-
uiulu Burnous, arriving at ra 1 1 a a e i p bi a
6.50 p.m.; New Vorlc, 9.35 p. m. : Baltimore
6.45 p. m. ; Washington, B.H p. m. Parlor car
tbrougb to Philadelphia and passenger coaches
vuiuuku rmiauciuiaana uaiumore.
o.ih p. io. neaovo Accommoaation (dally
tor liarrlabunr and alllntermediAtA atatinna. .rHv.
Ing at Philadelphia 4.J5 a. m. ; New Yorlc7.10a. m.
nauimore, 5.id a. m. ; wasnington 6.30 a. m. :
Pullman sleeplngoarfrom Ilarrtaburg to Phlladel.
iiiiiAtuiu.ioi loin, i aiiaaeipnia paesengerB can
remain In oleeper undisturbed until T a. m.
1.60 a. m. Erie Hall (dally) for Uarmburg and
Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia
6-M a. m. New Tort, 9.30 a. m.; Through Pullman
sleeping cars and p&asenger ooaohes to Phlladel-
lUIO.
2.50 a. m Soithirn RinrMq M illti rn, TT.r.ia.
burg and Intermediate atatlona arriving nr. ltatn.
more 7.20. a. m. an l vnitiincrin t. m
throurh Pullman Hle.nint? pjiratARiiumM
huujujjimu, oaiu biuuui1 yasbenger coacnes to
u.iuui.i..
WESTWAWj.
3.10 a. m. Erie Mall idallTV rnr kha m .
Canandalsrua atd Intermediate Btatlona, Kochea
ter. Buffalo and Niagara Palis, wim thmn.h r,ii
u.u . ...iu.id wotu c i ims u ea vu Arie ana
nuuuowii .
9.53 News Kxoress ( dallr rnr i rv. n..n
UU lUKIUICUlBID BbttLlUUS.
i. p. m. Niagara japreas (dauy except Hun.
J.iyi lor &ane. cana iiauruaann intntmAdtarAr.-
tlons, It rhester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with
thr.ugb passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
6.50 D. m. Fast Line Idallr exnentntiniiATifn n.
novo, Watxlns and intermediate stations, with
through passenger coaches to Kenovo and WaUlns.
..;:? "i nuiauisjoni jupreaa ( oaiiy ) lor
TnKOUQH TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM THE
News Express leaves New York, 12.15 nteht.
Philadelphia 4.30 a. m. Baltimore, 4.S0 a. m. tiit
rlaOurg, 8.10 a. m. dally arriving at Sunbury 9.53
,, ' Niagara Kxpressleaves New York6.20 a. m
Phlladelnbia. 8.60 a.m.: WaAhlnnin s in a m 11.1.
tlmore 9.00 a. m. (dally except bunday arrinne at
Sunbury, 1.42; r.m., with through Parlor car from
. luiwjupuii Miutuiuuuii iiotKngercoacnes rrom
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
past Une leaves New tort 9.00 a. m. ; Phlladeu
phla,il.io a. m. ; Washington, 10.60 a. m. ; Haiti-
coaches irom Phiradelphla and Baltimore.
iuunaspuri.r.iprtd leaves ew York 1.0) u
m. Philadelphia 4.25 p. m. Washington 3.30 n. ml
Baltimore 4.Mp,m. (dally) arriving at sunbury
9.15 p. ra.
Erie Mail leaves New York 8.00p.m. ; PhUadel-
kuaa, n. v. ui. , w imni iikwu, iu.uu p. m. ; Balti
more, 11.80 p. m.,(dally) arriving at sunbury 6.10
a. m., with Pullman Sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and
passenger coaches trom Philadelphia and Balu.
more.
HU.NIIUUV.IIAZI.KTON a; WIl.KKNnAKKB
UHANIIIl lr.All.WAY.
(Daily except sunaay.)
Wllke8harre Mall leaves sonhnrr mnn n m
arriving at Bloom Ferry 10,43 a. m,, Wllkes-harre
ing at Bloom Perry 12.37 p. m., .Sunbury 1.23 p.m.
bXDress West leaves wuinH.harm ha n. m r
Wni at Bloom Ferry 4.S0 p. m., sunbury 5.20 p. ro.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
WUkesbarre mall leaves Hiinhnrr in-nn m
rivlcg at Bloom Perry 10:4k a. m., wutee-Barre
12:10 a.m.
Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkee-Barre 10
y. uj...iiiims fc Jiyjm rerry, p.m., un2.tiir
1:30 p. ra
cuas. b. puon. j. n. wood,
Oen. Manater. oen. Passenger AgL
PHILADELI'lIIA
IUILUOAD.
it HEADING
ON AND AFTER JUNE 26th 1SW.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOM8BURQ as foUows:
(8UNDAT3 XICXrriD.)
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, PotUvtlla
Tamaqua, etc., 6:0a, 11:06 a. m. -"",
. Wr wullamsport, Milton and DanvllU 740 j. in.
3:16. 11:00 p. m,
PorCataliaan;OJ, X-JO, It.-OJ a. m., liao, 5:00
D.35 p. m.
lPert.O), 7:30, 11:03 a. m., 12:90, 3:16, 6.-O0,
TRAINS FOR 1ILOOMSBUHU
Leave New Y'.rk via Philadelphia 7:i3 a. m. 4 00
p. m. and vu Easton 8:3 a. m, 3:45 am.
Leave Phllidi'lnbti i:(0 a. m. 6Vou p. m.
lave Heading im a. m. 7:37 p. mT
lave lxituvilie 12.30 p. m.
Uave Tamaqua i:2i a. m. 9:13 p. m.
lavo illlamsiiort 9.18 a. m. 4:13 p. m.
Jvd3apem iWWtMa 7:U0 6:W la' ':30k 3:W ei"
:nnfls'p.Ptit "'' T:Wl 8W' 11,21 l:3!i' S:'
lor llalumora Washington and the West via n.
a. iU lc. through trains leave Ulrard Avenue
btanon Phlla. (P. 4 R. R. R.) 4::e, KooTlllwTrn.
1:34, 4:24, 5:18,7.-23 n.m. Sundays 4:16. aoi 11-91
a. m., tat, 5:44, 7:23 p. m. ' "''
Al LANTIO CITY DIVISION.
Leave PhUadelpbla, Pier 7, Chestnut street
Wharf.and south btreet Wharl: VUK'U'U, wret
FOR llLiNTIO CITT.
Week dayi-Exprras, 8.1x1, 1M, 10:4 a. m. (Sat.
TzK:p?tr,,stur,i' oa u,
Accommodation, 8.00 a. m. 4:15, 6:10. n. m.
SUWays-Kipress, 4:15. 7:00, 8:00, :S, ic.00. 9.30
a. m. Accomniodauon K00 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
I7CH)ia, U1VI ilXlKTIOCtTT,
Depot corner Atlautlo and Arkansas Avenues 1
Vuvk days 2xprcts. 7:00, 1:30, skio, .oo. io.u
a. ra. and 4D0, 5:30, 4i. p. m. Accommojatlon.
too, 6:10 a. m. and 4.30 p.m. 1
bundays-Express, 4:10, tM, e.'30. 7:00. s oo.
945, p. in. Accommodation, 7:30 a. m, and 6:05
A. A MCLEOD.
vein and Trade Marks obtalued,and all Paten t
BloeaiconduotedrorMOOSIUTEFBES. '
OUR OYFIl'B IS OlTJilTK U. S. PATENT
OFFICE. We have no sub-agenclea, all business
Mt, henoe can transact patent builneas in leas
Imeand at LESS COST than those remote from
s aablngton.
bend model, drawing, or photo,IUi descriptlan.
We advise if patentable or not, free 0f cuarvo!
Our foe not due till patent Is secured.
A 0JC"U0W M OliUln Patents, -with references
Snttrl Ci!SSi; "UW' COtt0,'r' " C
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
ISPRING! SPRING,!! SPRING!!!
3
O
U
CO
4K
CO
U 3
o ' a
H S
& IS
CO
O
D. LOWKNBB
Blooiusbui'g:,
SO
o cZK
1
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR LIFJJ SCHOLARSHIP -5rj
PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE
1700 Chestnut St., PIIILADA., PA. (BothSaiM.)FaiiUleiirarnradnate. Time
3u4nH. licit Enulpped. Ileal Ueineorrjlndy. ClmluibMUmiinasuthliiKpet
july 11-13W
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Cayy, oiacco, C&ni('fj', Fvo'tj arA notj.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Ck's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Sole agents ef the oUowiag brands t Ogan 1
Henry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indian Princocs, Samson, Sflvar i&L
Any aTdrr for Festivals will be supplied with th Lowt Market Prices M WImm i
Ofni, Lemons,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
G. 6. lOBBIS,
Foreign and Domestic
ANt)
JOEBEE CIGriiKS.
HBL00MSBURGtP&
mm warn mm ,
In purchasing honBe hold necessities, it is wieo always to select that which
is tho best, it will bo the cheapest in tho end. A good article is always a
source of pleasure. J. SALTZEH has won a wide reputation for selling good
goods at low prices. He buys direct from the manufacturers, and can sell firet
class goods cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. Here are some of tho
articles and prices :
Sewing Machines of thiae grades,
t'v the New Homo Rnu-iiitr mnM,;,,..
ui'.iwer urop leat. al attachniPntH.
Ol'J.OU to sou.
Royal St. John, $30 upwards.
C 1 1 r .
oianuuru is.oiary, 540 upwards,
New Home, $30 upwards.
Distin Cornet, tho best cornet iu the
iniiNi H,nrimi.nt nf
accordeons, drum?, llutos, fifes aud all kinds
of musical instrumenU. Thj best of strings
for violins, cuitan., banios. violinwlln
bass vio ins Arjent for Butterick's
pallorn-book and fashion ahceU.
Pianos
discount for cash. K
whobalwlrlT:,1!!!!.
any instrument von . .
' i
J. SALTZER,
Musical Instruments
r
WAREROOMS.
o
CO
CD g?)
o
err
CD
CD
o
r-f
i
r!
CD
C3
CQ B
X
o
CO
CD
CD
V9
9
ESTATE.
ream hN l
im
Estey Piano, 350 to $G00.
Steck, S375 to $G00.
H. M. Bent & Co., $250 to $400.
Brown & Simpson, $250 lo $400.
Estey Organs, $90 to $175.
Miller organs, $75 to $150.
United Stiles organs, $125 to $175.
Chicago Cottage organ, $90 to $140
Worcester organs, $75 to $150.
Paris organs, $60 to $100.
Celebrated White Sewing Machines $ 3
to $G5.
New Domestic Sewing Machines, $35
to $75.
mado
rv. n
from
world.
, .
patterns,
00 mo""V payments. A liber
- . of your homo dealer
"" 'n'"t.on-or ntrnction upon
and Scwb Machines
Rfi'S
mm AAwmm
PA,