THE COLUMBIAN AM) DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
w iBsa. am
IMU
B 1
m
POWDER
Absolutely Puro.
A. cream of tartar biking powder. High
est of all In leavening strength, U. H.
Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
The olumbran
ir-rubltshed every Friday. Subacilptlon prlco,
Entered at the Post Olllce at Blaomabure, Pa.,
as second class matter, -March l, isss.
BL00MSBURG, PA
FMDAYKPTKMBKR 2G 189o7
rnaaicr riilroid tin tiiili.
Trains on the r. i It. 11. It. leave Itupertas
NOKTIt. SOUTH.
J:32a. m. 11:01 a. m,
8:31 p. m. 633 p. m.
TratnsontheD.Ii. W. It. R.leave Bloomsburg
KnnTir. south.
7 26 a. m. 8 a a. m.
10-49 a. m. 12:13 p. m.
2:S5p. m. 4:15 p.m.
6:36 p.m. 6:24 p. m.
Tralnsontho N.4W. 1).
Ferry as follows i
Kallwaypasa Bloom
NORTH.
10:48 a. m.
6.96 p.m.
SUNDAY,
NORTH.
10:43 a m
south.
12:37 p. m.
4-30 p. m.
SOUTH.
6:39 p m
BLOOMSUOKQ SULLIVAN HAILUOAD
Taking effect MONDAY, HRPTEMUBlt 2, 1B9.
ISO DTD. NOHTH.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. I,v. Lv.
STATIONS, r. it. A. it. a.m. A.r. p. v. p. m,
BlOOmsrjurC 0 28 11 49 I 05 9 85 3 35 8 40
.K&ni Kreci, o ib n 41 oiw h 4 2 4 J
IrondRlt 6 16 11 89 6 58 8 45 2 45
1'apcrMlll 8 08 11 31 6 48 1 MIM
LlghUtrcet. 6 09 11 29 6 43 8 B6 2 SS
orangevllle B 61 11 20 35 9 to 3 07
6 47
B 60
7 00
7 03
7 10
Forks, 5 45 11 10 8 2 5 9 19 3 17
7 2D
7 21
Zaner's S 42 11 06 6 21 9 20 3 50
Stillwater....... 37 11 03 17 9 25 3 25
Kenton. - fi 28 10 55 6 10 9 33 3 33
r 2
7 35
BdSOni, 6 23 10 50 07 9 36 3 37 7 39
C01C3 CTCCk, S 20 10 45 6 05 9 38 3 40 7 40
Sugarloaf, 5 IB 10 42 6 02 9 43 3 43 7 44
Laubacba. 5 12 10 40 6 00 9 47 3 44 7 47
Central... B 03 10 H 5 53 9 57 3 98 7 57
Jamison city.... S 00 10 30 5 50 10 00 4 00 8 0)
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. m. A. u. A. x. A. m. r. m. r. u.
Our Offers.
Tho Columbian has mado arrangements
with a publishing house by which it is en
ablcd to make some astonishing offers.
Bead the following:
All who pay up to dato and one year in
advance, and new subscribers, will re
ceive tho American Farmer ono year free.
The Farmer is worth ono dollar a year
Wo will send tho Columrian and the
New York Weekly World to any address in
the county, for $1.03 a year.
Tho Columbian, tho World, and the
Farmer for $3.00, worth $3.00.
To any subscribers paying all arrears
and to new subscribers, tho Columbian
and a complete set of Dickens' Works In
13 vols, for $1.00.
Tho Columbian, and the Mammoth Cyclo
paedia, 4 vols, for $1 SO.
TheCoLUMBiAN,l)ickons' Works, and tho
Mammoth Cyclopaedia, for $3.10. This Is
the best oiler ever mado by any paper in
this section, as the books cannot bo
bought at retail for less than flvo dollars.
Tho Columbian and The Cosmopolitan ono
year, $3.50. Too Cosmopolitan is ono of the
leading magazines, and tho subscription of
that aloue Is $3 40.
Any person sending us thrco new sub
scribers at $1.00 each, will reccivo the
Columbian ono year free.
Any old subscriber who will pay up to
date and send us the name ot ono new
cash subscriber will bo presented with 25
novels in neat pamphlet form,- to bo se
lected from a list at this ofllce. Tho cash
prlcu of tho novels is 75 cents.
bead this.
Tho Columbian 1 year,
Dickens' Works worth
Mammoth Cyclopaedia worth
American Farmer, worth
35 novels
Total
Wo will send all of tho above
$7.75
for $2.50.
Samples can bo seen at this
oflico. No
deviation will bo mado from
anv of these
otters.
Address Tho Columbian, Bloomsburg
Pa. tf.
A PrcHeut to Our Hiiicrllern.
It Is with pleasuro that we announce to
our many patrons that wo havo mado ar
rangcmentB with that wide-awake, illustra
ted farm magazine, tho Amkkioan Fakmek,
published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read
by nearly 200,000 farmers by which that
great publication will bu mailed FREE, to
tho address of any of our subcrlbers
who wir.r. COME IN AND PAY UP
ALL ARREARAGES ON BUIlSUHIP
TION AND ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE
FROM DATE. AND TO ANY NEW SL'B
8CRIBER WHO WILL PAY ONE YEAR
IN ADVANCE. This is a grand opportun-
ity to obtain a first-class farm Journal free.
The AumsiOAN Fabmkii Is a largo 10-pago
lournal. ot uatlonal circulation, which
ranks among tho leadlne agricultural pap
era. It treats tho question of economy in
agriculture and tho rights and privileges
of that vast body of citizens American
Fjrmers whose Industry is tho basis of
all material and national prosperity. Its
highest purpose Is tho elevation aud cnob
bllng of Agriculture through tho higher
and broader education of men and women
eniTRin.l In Its nuraults. Tho recular sub.
scrintlon price of tho Amkiuoan Fahukk Is
S1.00 ner vear. IT COSTS YOU NOTH
ING. From any ono number Ideas can bo
obtained that will bo worth thrice tho sub-
orrlntfnn nHon tn vnit nr members of VOlir
household, vkt you ukt IT fbee. Call and
ice sample copy. t'.
b.vl,i:h.
Bept. 2(1-27 A. D. Kelchncr will sell
valuable personal property at the Exchango
Hotel, Benton. Commencing at 9 a. m.
Friday Bept. 30th, and continuing until all
is sold. All irnnila will nosltlvely bo sold.
For Bale Dwelling houses In Blooms
burg, Orangcvillo, Espy and Rupert I n.
Firms in Pennsylvania, Kansas and Vir
ginia. Vacant lots in Bloomsburg. Storo
properties, Grist mills aud other property
by M. P. Lutz, Insurance and Real Estate
Agent, iJioomsuurg, ra.
Vn Kito IIm,an nml lot In RUPCrt
lot 120x140 ft. Two story, houso, with
nlno rooms. Bay windows, out
kitchen, lco and coal houso, good stable,
chicken and pig pen. Choice fruit, over
green trece, good water, Two railroads,
Twiiltrnlrolna n ilflV fflp.h WAV. to Blooms-
bum, fnrn rnnnil trtn. LOW tBXCS. A
trrnnt htirtvotn If tnUpn anon.
M. P. Lutz. Insurance & Real Est. Agt
VnnHltn Finn hlllldlnz lot. Main Bt
near Normal Bchool. Apply to
0. W. Kkiteh.
Hold it to tlie I.tnlU.
Tho man who tells you confidently just
what will euro your cold is prescribing
Kcmn'a Balsam this yiar. In tho prepara.
Uon ot this remarkable medicine for combs
and colds no expense Is .( .r d to combine
nntu II,,. l.ool ...i.l nurnst lllirrcdlontS. Hold
a bottle of Kemp's Balsam to tho light ami
w,. .v i. i . ,i. hrluhi. clear
look, thim Piimnaro with other remedies.
uuu , .. ' ..
Pcrnonnl.
Miss A. D. Webb Is visiting frlenits In
wwn,
airs. l. 8. ivuhn and daughter ro via.
iting In I'lilladclphla.
Major f. V. Hanlcy ot Berwick was in
attendance at Court on Monday.
Mrs. M. H. Clark and Miss Marv
turned from Hprlng Lake last Frlilav.
O. A Clark Is homo from Tvrona uti a
Mrs. lllram nittenbender ot Constantino,
fiicmgan, is visitlug friends In Columbia
I n.nintt.
0. B. Jackson Esq. and 0. 0. Evans Em.
of Berwick were attending to their pro.
tcsslonal duties m Court on Monday.
. H.Kkawn and Grant Hcrrlne Ems
attended iho funeral of Geo. It. Kaerchor
Esq. at l'ottsvlllo on Tuesday.
Frank M. Klnporta is In town. Ho Uvea
In Dclawaro and was up hero on a business
trip, selling sweet potatoes.
0. G. Harkloy Ert., Is sufToring from n
severe cold, and was confined to tho honso
a couplo of days this wctk.
Mrs. J. J. Ilrowcr lias been vlsltlnc her
daughter, Mrs. Llngle, at Hellefonto for
several weeks. Mr. Ilrowcr went up last
Saturday.
Dr. J. M. Gwlnner of Ccntralh was in
town on Tuesday, being called here a9
a juror. Ho was excused from attendance,
haying a largo practice to look after.
William S. Hlshton went to Philadelphia
on Wednesday, where ho will spend tho
winter attending a courso of lecturfs on
pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fuuston returned
home last Saturday night. Their trip In.
eluded Elmlra, Watktns, Buffalo, Niagara
tails, Canada, Now York and Philadelphia
Mrs, Margaret Christian visited her uncle.
Mr. Lloyd 1'axton, at lUpcrt last week,
due returned to her homo In Virginia on
Monday, accompanied by Mr. Paxton.
Thomas Northrop of Kansas visited
friends hero last week. Ho attended the
G, A. 11. Encampment at Boston, and
spent thrco weeks in Bradford county, his
native place, and then camo hero to seo his
friends. He owns lands in Sugarloaf. Ho
lelt for homo on Tuesday.
Good races at the Benton
fair. Go and
seo them.
Tho attendance nt Court
this week has
been small.
Tho Steam Heating Company Bred up on
Tuesday.
Some ono who believes "brevity is tho
soul of wit," writes, don't cat Qoumbcrs.
They'll Wup.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is in favor with ail
classes becausu it combines economy aud
strength. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Wo have received the first number of
tho Evolutionist. It is a small four-pago
paper published at New Columbus by I. J.
Jamison, at 75 cents a year.
It is a disgrace to this county that fc.
male witnesses summoned before tho
grand jury, are obliged to uso tho water
closet in tho court houso as a waiting room.
Exceptions and remonitranccs havo been
Hied against tho conlirmitlon of tho report
ot the graud jury at lust court In favor of
Incorporating Millvillu as a borough.
Communion services will bo held in tho
Lutheran church Sunday, October Oth.
Preparatory services Friday evening, Oct.
3rd.
Tho Woman's Christiau' Temperance
Union will meet next Tuesday afternoon
Sept. SO, at thrco o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested.
The Firemen's p.irade and contest at the
Bloomsburg Fair Thursday forenoon bids
fair to bo very exciting. A numbtr of
Companies from other counties aro ex.
pected to participate.
Milton fair will bo held next week, Tucs-
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A
special purse of $1000 Is offered for fast
trotting on Friday October 3rd, and it Is
expected that the fastest trotters will
be secured for that fair.
Boils, pimples, and skin diseases of all
kinds speedily disappear when tho'blood is
purified by the uso of Ayer's Sarsaparllla
It has no iintal us -a tonic alterative, the
results being immediato and satisfactory,
iVsk ycur druggist for it, and take uo oth-
cr.
M. Levy, the popular clothier of Berwick
has put in his fall stock and is now better
prepared lhan over to offer bargains to his
numerous customers. Call at onco and seo
the new styles and tho extremely low
prices for first-class clothing.
Buperintendcnt Johnston has secured tho
following lecturers for Institute week:
Monday evening December 15, Rev. Chas.
Steck, Tuesday evening, 10th, Dr. Hedl.'y
of Cincinnati, Wednesday evening, 11th,
Hjdo 1'ark Concert Company of Boston,
Thursday 18th, Mary A. Hveraiore.
I, W. Hartman lost ono of his valuable
horses on Monday, It had been sick for a
couple of weeks, but haducarly recovered,
and on Tuesday it broko ita leg by getting.
fast in tho stall. As Its r novery was im
possible It was killed by admlnUterlng
chloroform.
Lemuel Drake will take posession of tho
Exchange Hotel at benton again, lie
kept the houso for several years, and mado
a very popular landlord. Tho Exchango
mmlii itf. rcnutation while Lllram liess ami
bis wifo wero conducting it, and Mr,
Drake fully sustained Its cxcollent name.
Benton is noted for good hotels.
H. O. Mcllcnry, Secretary ot tho Beuton
Fair Association was In town on Saturday
and paid this oflico n friendly call. Mr.
Mcllcnry Is ono of tho Uadlng young men
of BentoD, and has been Secretary of the
Benton Fair for several years. 'lins year
tho fair will be better than over, and (jvcry.
body should go.
Let Bloomsburg turn out to Iho Benton
Fair. Hundreds of pcoplo como down tno
creek to attend tho Bloom Fair, and It Is
no moro than right that we should rccipro
rain. rincp.lal excursion rates will bo
offered bv B. & B. R. R. A balloon ascon
siou will bo ono of tho leading attractions
Cliarlcs M. Uowcr Is tho owner of a very
promising colt. It Is a roan, four months
old, sired by Frank M., a famous trotter
wlir, has mado b Is m o In 2;3J. luo aam
Is of Red Jacket Block. Tho colt Is a trot
tor. aud some very good offers havo ai
r..,1u linen mado Mr. liower lor 11. Alio
p.olt Is a beauty, and its owner is Justly
nroudntit- Ho can coraniaud his prlco
for it at uuy time
James McMiclmel who has had charge of
tho Cross-Keys hotel at Berwick elnco last
Borlnir. has proven himself to bo mo ngt
man for tho place, tho nouse is wen pro-
vldcd with room for tho accommodation
of tho travelling pub:io and Mr. McMichael
does all possible ti make It comfortable
for them In addition to tho hotel ho has
a llvcrv stable, where first-class horses can
bo secured, besides ho has a nun
horses for sale. Parlies In need of
has a numuer or
horses
I , ., ii . nrr l!h lilm hpfnra
any purchases.
oevcral mild cases of dlphthcila aro re
ported In Buck Horn.
Meals served at all hours at tho W. O. T.
U. lunch room corner ot Market and Main
Bt.
There will bo communion services In tho
Evangelical church on next Bunday morn
ing. Preaching by Rov. M. J. Carothors
of Milton, at 10:30 o'clock.
Lock up your chicken coops. Thieves
aro taking poultry now, A. Z Rower lost
a largo number of flno chicken last week,
and on Monday night A. W. Fry lost four.
For Bale A horse colt four months
old, out ot a Turk slro and a Morgan dam.
Call on or address William A. Kile, Guava,
l'a. 20 2t.
Stenographer Walker appeared In court
this week with something on his head that
strongly resembled a smoking cap. Can it
bo that ho has at last fallen into tho smok
ing habit.
Mrs.M. A. Watsou expects to return from
Philadelphia, this week with a full lino
of the latest styles of hats bonnets, and all
kinds of millinery goods. Please call and
seo our goods
All cases on the trial list for next week
havo bicn continued or otherwlsa dls
posed of and tho court h is directed notico
to bo given to nil jurors that they uccd not
attend.
Dr. Wllllts' "racer from Virginia," was
visited by several hundred pcoplo last
week at tho Exchango stables. Those who
saw It wcro so well pleased that they im
mediately advised all their friends to go
seo it. It certainly has some fine points.
William A. Kile of Bugarlo.if was attend
ing court this week as a traverse juror.
Mr. Kilo Is ono of the old pioneers ot
Sugarloat township, and has spent his
whole life there. He has always been an
actlvo and leading democrat, and stands
by his party every time. He was cr.n
stable of his township for twclvo years In
succession, and was a member ot tho coun
ty committco for three years previous to
the present year. Mr. Kile is a potent
political factor In his township, and ho is
well known through thu county.
Tho following letters arc held at Blooms-
burtr, Pa. post olllco and will be sent to the
dead letter ofllce Oct. 7, 1800.
William Ball, L. Brothyus, Bam Bouda-
man, Mr. Ruscll Clark, Mr. Cohort, Samuel
JohnsDii, Mrs. Samuel Moore, Myles G.
Bmlth, Miss Mary Sott (3), William L.
Wcrls.
Persons calling for these letters please
say, they wcro adveitlscd Sept. 3J, lS'JU.
One cent will be charged on each letter
advertised.
A. B. Cathoakt, P. M.
There was considerable excitement In
our city last Saturday morning on ac
count of tho railroad accident
on the Rtadlug road at Shoemaker
ville. William Gllmoro and wife, Mrs.
Vcrdy aud Louis Gross, left Philadelphia
Friday at 0 o'clock, expecting to arrive
hero nt 11:30. The train did not reach
Bloomsburg until about 8 o'clock Saturday
morning. When the news of tho necident
reached here it was supposed that these
people were on the ill-fated train, but they
were on tho train which followed two
hours later. When their train reached tho
scene of tho accident, they were transferred
to the Pennsylvania road, and taken to
Pottsvlllc, from there a special train on tho
Reading road took them to Taraaqua and
from there to Bloomsburg.
Senator Plumb, of Kansa", Is a great
advocate ot tho local newspaper. In a re
cent interview ho said: "I belicvo in tho
local newspapers. They aro the leaders,
the makers ot public sentiment. They arc
ucarer to tho people than aro other papers.
Their editors mingle with tho people, and
consciously rellcct,tho views of their read
ers. By my private letters from all parts
of the 8tate, and by reading tho local
papers, I csd tell Just what tho people of
Kansas are thinking and talking about.
I can feel tho pulso of the people and take
their temperature. I am amazed, too, at
the excellence of our county papers. Tho
majority of them are carefully, ably edited.
They not only print the news of ihclr
neighborhood, but have opinions which 1
find It worth my while to read and reflect
upon. I get no better return for any of
the money which I spend than for that
hlch I pay out for tho local newspapers
f my State, and I take every ono publish
ed there."
The trial of Nell Stroup, occupied tho
attention uf the court on Tuesday after-
noon. Sho was charged with keeping a
bawdy house. Tho commonwealth called
Charles R. Holland and Mr. Roberts, two
detectives of Wilkes-Barrc, who had
visited tho defendant's house, and saw
thlng3 thcro that satisfied them that it was
houso ot ill repute. Several other wit
nesses wero called some oi wuoin nau
beard the reputation of tho houso discussed,
and others who were densely ignorant of
all that pertained to Nell's reputation, and
had never heard a word against her. A
number of witnesses were called on behalf
of tho defendant, ho said that they lived
near by, or worked near by, or passed
thero frequently, or had visited tho house,
and always found everything quiet and or-
derly. The defendant wascalledlnherown
behalf. Shu said that two of her nieces were
livlug with her, and an old lady named
Drum lived thero and did tho work lor
her board which accounted for tho women
In her bouse. Sho denied selling any in
toxicating drinks, and never kept any
boarders, and uevcr allowed anything 1m.
proper about tho premises. The Jury went
out on Tuesday afternoon at 5:30, and re.
turned with a verdict of gullty.on WedneB.
day morning?
lluppy Humeri.
Hcio's a health to the wives and mothers,
Who sit in our households to-day ;
Who aro glad whenjthey brighten for others
Tho hours that go drifting away.
May tbclr eyes keep the light of the gladness
Their hearts hold the fullness of bliss,
That banishes shadows andBadness,
And wbut'necd wo ask more than this?
But how can this happiness bo kept?
What Bhall protect thoso wo love, those
who mako a Heaven, of tho tHome, from
tho ravages ot disease that Is often worso
than death, that Is, lu fact, a lingering
death? Tho question is easily answered i
Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
standard remedy for all of tho peculiar dis
eases to which women aro subject, Is
what must bo relied on to prcscrvo the
health of wives and mothers. It prevent!
those diseases, and it curt) Hum. It is
bltsiing to women and thcreforo a national
blessing, because it gives health to those
about whom tho happiness ot homo cent
ers, and tho strength ot a nation is In Its
happy homes.
Dr. Plerce-s Pellets, or Antl-billous
Granules) In vlais, 25 cents) ono a dose.
Druggists.
llorwcCor Bull'.
A good young mare, between 3 and
years old, well broke, price reasonable.
Whits & Conner,
9-12-4t OrangcvUlo, IV
Couifcll IrocccilliiK.
Council met pursuant to adjournment
last Thursday evening, Bfpt. 18th, with
president and all members present except
Gross.
Estimato No. 0 for sewer construction
by CiW. Miller, contractor, for $0379 was
ordered paid on motion of Messrs. Fetter
man and Rabb.
Hstlmato of stonu pavement around
Town Hall laid by P. G. Miller, contractor,
for $347.35 was ordered paid, less $160,
which was paid July 24, 1800, on contract.
O. W. Miller Esq., appears for Blooms,
burg Gas Co., and states that tho proposi
tion of the Council to make tho prlco of
gas $1.25 per post per month Is declined
and that they mako tho following propotl.
lion to tho Council, to-wlt i That a mclct
be placed on tho p''st hcarcst tho Town
Hall and that tho gas thcro consumed bo
taken as tho standard for each post, and
charges to bo same as other consumers aro
paying.
The following resolution was thcreforo
offeicd and passed unanimously on motion
mado by Messrs. Rabb and Fettcrman, viz:
Wiizkeas, Tho Bloomsburg Gas Co. hav
lng declined to accept tho offer of Council
to pay for ga3 consumed tho sum of $1.25
per pot per month therefore,
Resolved, That tha Bloomsburg Gas Co.
bo notltlcd that tho Council proposo to
stand by their resolution passed August 21,
1800, aud will pay no more than $1.25 per
post per month, after October 1st next.
C. G. Barklcy presented a petition of
residents of Fourth street, praying for an
extension ot the sewer fronOtarket street
westwar to a point opposite rcsldcnco of
Wm. II. Ycttcr, and fjr tho pi icing of
lamps on said street. Upon motion the
Superintendent of sewers was Instructed
to make an estimate ot probablo cost, and
refer tho matter to tho next meeting.
Mr. B. Bosch, representing tho Bilsby,
Mfg. Co., presents a proposal tor furnish
ing the town with ono No. 4 Sllsby Steam
Flro Eoglno for tho sum ot $2000, cash
upon tho delivery and acccptanco thereof
after a full and satisfactory test Is made,
the same to bo shlppod inside of sixty days.
Proposition was accepted by a unanimous
voto. Upon motion tho steam flro engine
is to be named "Bloomsburg."
a. communication Irom Koocrl K. Liittic,
Esq , calls attention ot Council in tho mat
ter ot the removal of tho dead from burial
ground on First street, East ot Iron, and
asks an early compllanco with tho order of
Court directing the said removal.
Tho following communication was re
ceived from the Bloomsburg Water Co:
"Bloomsburg, Pa., Sept. 11, 1800. To
the President and members of the Town
Council, gentlemen : At a meeting ot the
Bloomsburg Water Co., bcld Sept. 0, 1800,
tho following resolution was pissed:
Whereas, The Town Council by theif reso-
lutlnn dated Aug. 21, 1800, have offered to
pay the Bloomsburg Water Company for
tho use of water for flro hydrants, $10.00
per annum to take effect Oct. 1, 1800,
thcreforo, Resolved, That we, tho Blooms
burg Water Co., most respectfully decline
to accept their offer, and tho Secretary is
hereby directed to furnish tho Town Coun
cil of tho Town ot Bloomsburg with a copy
ot this resolution," F. P. Billmeteii,
Sec'y.
Tho following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted :
Whereas, The Bloomsburg Water Com
pany having declined to mako the price of
water for fire hydrants at ten dollars per
annum per.hydrant, therefore,
Resolved, That tho Bloomsburg Water
Uo. be notified that wo, tho Towu Council
of tho Town of Bloomsburg, proposo to
stand by our resolution pissed Aug. 21st,
1800, and that wo will pay no moro than
ten dollars per annum per hydrant for wat
er after Oct. 1, 1890.
Building permits were granted to H. V.
White & Co , and Chas. G. Hirkley.
Bloomsburg, Sept. 18, 1890.
Council met pursuant to adjournment
Monday. Sept. 23, with president Herring
and members Fettcrman, Gross and Bhutt,
Bids for tho construction of sewor on
Catharine street, from Third street to Fifth
Btrcct, were received as follows :
Eshlcmnn & Wolf, 4 lack pipe 39c per
foot, 0 inch pipe 42c per foot.
W. F. Hartman, 4 Inch pipe 27c per foot
0 Inch pipe 30e per foot.
On mollou 6 Inch plpo was ordered laid
aad contrACt glvon W. F- Hartman lor isOc
per foot.
Building permit granted to A. L. Fritz.
IIOMF, HniiKF.R'H F.XCUR8ION.
ONLY THREE MORE OF THEM 5VILL LEAVE OlII-
OAdO AND MILWAUKE VIA. TUB OlIIOAQO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. l'AUL RAILWAY.
For points In Northern Iowa, Minnesota,
South and North Dakota, (Including the
loux Iadiin Reservation lu South Dakota)
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, on Sep
tember 9 and 23, and October 14, 1890.
Half rate excursion tickets good for thirty
days from dato ot sale.
For further Information, circulars show,
rates of fare, maps, etc, address, Qeorge
II. Ucafford, First Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ills., or John
R. Pott, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Wllllamsport, Pa. 8-1-llt,
I.lKlit Street.
Thomas Kelm of Bethlehem Is spending
his vacation with his undo J as. Keim.
B. W. Drake is making preparation to
build an addition to his paint room which
will make It moro convenient.
G. M. Lockard has torn down the old
barn on his farm which stl'l moro Improves
tho looks of tho place.
A number of Austrlans havo taken up
their abode here: being engaged upon tho
B. &. 8. It. R.
B. A. Whlto is at present attending tho
station at Jamison City.
11. E. Hcncock Is preparing to start up
on his usual fall work for Btraddon's Wool
en Mills, Williamsnort.
J. II. Townsend's now houso Is ncarlng
completion.
Jos. Wardln and family bavo gone to
Morgantown to visit Mrs. Wardln's sister.
Jay Brown and Frank Colley aro again
upon tho road.
The Orangcvillo Band gavo our towns.
people quito a serenade on Monday night,
Tho treat was enjoyed by all lovers of
good music. Como again you'are certainly
welcome,
It. u, Johnston now greets tho cus
tomers again at A. 11. White's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caso aro visiting
Mrs. Young, Mr. Case's sister.
Miss Amanda Dcwltt Is now employed
as domestic at G, M. Lockard's.
J. K. Lockard and family drove to town
Bunday stopping at G. M. Lockard's, all
returned but Lctba who slipped away so as
to stay all night with undo and aunt.
The road view on Friday last was not
attended by a very great number.
A Cure for CoiiHtlpntloii anil Hlclt
lleudiiclie.
Dr, Bllas Lano, wh'lo In the Rocky Moun
tains, discovered a root when combined
with other herbs, makes an easy and ccr,
tain euro for constipation, It Is In tho
form ot dry roots and leaves, and Is known
as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure
sick headacho in ono night. For the blood
liver and kidneys, and tor clearing up tbo
complexion it docs wonders. Druggists
Mil It at W cents a package
Conn lroccctlliiir,
The regular Bcptcmbcr term of Court
opened on Monday tbo 32nd, Uon. E. It.
Ikclcr, President Judge, and Associates
Hons. O. G. Murphy and M. W. Jackson
on tho bench.
Constables' returns taken. Several
roads m different parts ot tho county wcro
reported to bo in bad condition and tho
reports wcro referred to tho Disttlct attor
ney. Grand Jurors called, Gcorgo Westly of
Berwick excused, Wesley Morris appoint
cd foreman. Hiram Palmer appointed
tipstaff to tako cbargo ot Grand Jury.
Road in Hemlock near Mathlas White,
night's confirmed nisi.
Private road near tho residence of Busan
and Conrad Matklo in Brtarcrcck, Samuel
Ncyhard appointed ono of vlowers in
placoot B. D. Neybard who has moved
away,
Com. vs. S. E. Bmlth, assault and battery,
on motion of District Attorney nol pros
allowed on payment ot costs.
Com. vs. Wellington Williams, assaul
and battery, on motion ot District attorney
nol pros allowed on paymont of costs.
Auditor's report in tho estato ot John F.
Fowler confirmed nisi.
Auditor's report in estato ot Bamucl
Bmlth confirmed nisi.
Inventory and appraisement in assigned
estato of Stlltz & Co. filed.
Com. vs. William Young, fornication
and bastardy, on motion of District attor
ney nol pros allowed on payment of costs.
Tavern license of J. B. Mann In Blooms
burg transferred to J. B. Blue.
Restaurant license of J. H. Falrman in
Berwick transferred to J. B. Mann.
Road In Main near James Klcter's con.
firmed nisi.
Road in Scott near James Bhcw's con
firmed nisi.
Road In Briarcrcek near U. 8. Heck's,
Samuel Noyhard appointed a vlower In
place ot S. D. Ncyhard, and order contin
ued. Bridgo over Muddy Run in Greenwood
near Merrill's confirmed nisi.
Report of reviewers of a road in Frank
lin near W. G. Fisher's, against a road,
confirmed ulsl.
Bridgo In Locust near saw mill of U. M.
Yocum confirmed nisi.
Exceptions filed to auditor's report In
tho estate of Hannah Sponenbcrger.
Auditor's report in estate of C. G. Jack,
son confirmed nisi.
J. F. Chapln vs. Z. A. Butt ct al., plain
tiff's statement filed.
Inquest on tho body of F. P. Klino ap
proved.
Auditor's report in estato of Ellzaboth
Kline) confirmed nisi.
Auditor's report In estate of Joseph OIc-
wcll confirmed nisi.
Tavern license of Amandus, Pclffer at
Ccntralla, transferred to Michael W. Brcn-
nan.
Tavern licenso of Joseph Klccknor at
Benton transfcrcd to Lemuel Drako .
Auditor's report In estato ot W. A. Rob-
bins confirmed nisi.
William Robison appointed guardian of
William P. Bnydcr, minor child of Mary
Snyder deceased.
Reports of sales wcro confirmed nisi in
tho following estates: Mary Ruport,
Elizabeth Sltlcr, Elizabeth Gcarhart,
Charles B. Troy, Lydla Bean.
Sale ordered In estato of George Brow n.
Com. vs. J. U. Robbins, larcony, recog
nizance In $300 tor appoaranco at next
sessions.
Auditor's report in estates of Nellie,
Mary ind Rebecca Hclwlg confirmed nisi.
Com. vs. William Ulgbmlllcr, larceny,
not a truo bill, defendant pay costs.
Com. vs. Martin Smith, assault and ba t-
tcry, true bill.
Com. vs. John Morris, aggravated as.
sault and battery, not a truo bill .
Com. vs. Geo. Chromls, fornication and
bastardy, continued to next sessions, re
cognizance In $300.
Register's accounts and Widow's Ap
pralscmcnts confirmed nisi.
Report ot inspectors of a bridge In Miff
lin near Pcuna. R. R. trestle over Heller's
run, approved.
Second and final account ut Isaac Hcn
cock, commltteo of Jano McMichael
lunatic, confirmed nisi.
Report of a bridgo in Main near Fulling
mill confirmed nisi.
Account of' directors of Bloomsburg
Bridge Co., confirmed nisi.
Auditor's report in tho CBtatoot Margaret
Zimmerman confirmed nisi.
Return of Innucst of lunicy of Eve
Strohmoycr confirmed.
Kramer & Mann vs. John Brofee, opln
Ion filed.
Kramer and Mann and Uoagland vs. J.
F. Hawk, opinion filed.
un Tuesday morn In? list of traverse
jurors called.
Com. vs. Frank Kesterson, larceny,
truo bill.
Com. vs. Robert Coylc, malicious mis
chief, defendant pleads guilty, sentenced
to pay costs of prosecution.
Com. vs. Martin Smith, assault and bat.
tcry, defendant pleads guilty, scntonccd to
pay costs of prosecution, and a flno of $5,
Com. vs. Frank Kesterson, larceny
case tried, verdict guilty.
Com. vs. Martin Mohan, defendant
pleads guilty, sentenced to pay a lino ot
$25, costs of prosecution, $30 to Dr. J. M,
Gwlnner, $20 to Mary Nasb, and $1
week payable quarterly .until tho child is 7
years old.
The Dntivllle I-'alr.
Tho Montour County Agricultural So
ciety held Its annual fair at Danville on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day ot last week. The grounds are located
about a mile out ot town, but tho facilities
tor reaching them aro excellent, every
coach, bus, carriage and truck wagon in
tbo county, being on hand for tho put pose
nt hauling the passengers to and from tbo
grounds at the small sum of ten cents
head. Tho grounds aro on a eldo hill, and
the halt mllo track Is. in flno condition At
ono end it is slightly ascending, but it Is
solid and on tho whole as good as the
avtrago of county fair tracks. Thcro wero
two raccu on Friday afternoon. The 2:83
cIisj was won by Echo Boy, owned by
John B. Hunt of Bloomsburg, and driven
by tbo veteran Samuel Prentice. Echo Boy
took tho first thrco heats in great shape,
never breaking in ono ot them, A now
grand stand has brcn erected, which com.
mands a good view of tho wholo track.
On Friday afternoon a game of base ball
was played between tho Janesvillo and
Danville nines resulting In a 9coro ot 20 to
1 in favor of Danvillo. Shannon pitched
and Shaffer of Bloomsburg caught for tho
Danville team. It is estimated that tour
thousand pcoplo wcro present on Friday,
Tbo display of fancy articles was good,
and tbo whole fair was a bucccss. James
L. Riehl Is President ot tha Association,
and W. H. Baldy Is Secretary.
A Baltimore Heater at a bargain. Good
as now, taken out to put In steam. At
Bavltt'a store, Centre Bt. O-ID-Sw,
In another column wo print our club oft
era that surpass In liberality any offer cycr
made lu this section. Read It and sec,
cannot fall to ploaso you. For $3.60 you
can get what would
$7.75.
otherwise cost you
0-12-it.
Central.
Central is improving very fast now.
E. P. Albcrtson raised his three story
building last week.
The farmers are very busy cutting corn
and buckwheat now.
Mrs. Septimus B, Ucss and daughter aro
visiting relatives this week at this place.
Milton Hess Is hauling charcoal for Jcr.
ry Zirr this week.
Bruco Butllff started a dairy last week.
Anyone wishing a job driving milk wagon
call on Bruce.
Martin Bhoemakcr, Edward Yorks, J. B.
Gibbons and A. B. Herring arrived hero
from tho mud pond on Saturday. Had a
good time and plenty .of fish.
Tho boys aro going to bavo a hunting
party at this place Call on M. P. Ucss or
It. W. Glrton for instructions.
Edward Myers ot this placo bad a foot
race In tho grovo a week or so ago with tbo
boys. Uo ran up tho mountain.
DrutiltcuticnM I,litior Ilnltlt In
nil I lie world there ih nut one
fenre lr. Ilnlncn' Uolcleii Hpecinc
It can bo etven in a cun ot tea or coffee
without the Knowlcdgo ot tho person tasing
It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure,
whether the patient is a modcrato dilnkcr
an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards havo been cured who havo taken
tho Golden Bpcclllc in their coffco without
their knowledge, and to-day bcilcvo they
quit drinking of their own frco will. No
harmful effect results from Its administra
tion Cures guaranteed. Bend for circular
and lull particulars. Address In confidence
Golden Bfeoifio Co., 18V Raco Street,
Cineinnatl.O. 10-251y
An Announcement.
The Ladies of tho Benton Malhodist
Episcopal Church would respectfully an
nnunco to their many friends and tho pub
lic generally, that they will have a booth
and tablo at tho coming agricultural Fair
at Benton. Refreshments in tho way of
sandwiches, hot coffee, pics, cakes, oyster-
soup, chicken-soup, bananas, candies, &c,
can be had at all hours. A liberal sharo ot
tho public patronage of such places Is ask
ed. Tho proceeds to help repair tho M. E.
Church of Benton, Pa.
20-2t Br Order of Com.
Prof. W. P. Dennis of Terro Haute, Ind.
has arrived at Benton to remain until after
the fair and is now getting everything in
readiness to mako a grand ascension and
parachute Jump on Friday, Oct. 3. Bhould
be be prevented by rain or other causes bo
will go up on Saturday. Tho following
appears In tho Nor walk (Ohio) UhrmuUc
Sept, 18th.
Prof. W. P. Dennis, of Terro Uauto,
Ind., who mado the balloon ascension and
parachute jump under the auspices ot the
Huron county Agricultural society on tue
fair grounds last Friday, receives tno nign-
est endorsement ot tho fair managers, as a
gentleman in every respect and as a suc
cessful balloonist.
Uls ascension and jump on Friday was a
success in every way. Tho hugo atr-ship
at his signal shot heavenward to a great
height before tbo eyes of everybody and
amidst tho cheering ot tho crowd. When
the parachute was detached from tbo bal
loon the aeronaut descended eastward like
a rocket and many feared ho would bo
dashed to pieces, but ho descended Ilka a
bird on easy wing, t or a mue away, aii
were delighted because tho whole sceno
was enacted beioro tneir eyes.
Prof Dennis proved himself throughout
an honorable man, and tbo fair managers
recommend him to all associations desir
ing tho services ot a competent and reliable
aeronaut."
Now all who attend the fair bavo posi
tive assurance of witnessing this grand,
thrilling aud daring feat as the man is al
ready hero and may be seen nt any time at
the Mcllcnry House. Ho has been In the
business 17 years and is thoroughly com
petent to give us a grand exhibition. Come
to this great fair, you cannot afford to miss
Tho abovo is only ono of tho many
attractions to bo seen this year, you will
regret it if you stay away. There can bo
seen upon the grounds a hundred foot tent
representing tbo Batt!e of Gettysburg,
other shows equally largo and attractive.
Tho wonderful Edison's Phonograph which
rivals any Invention of tho 10th centuiy
and last but not least there will bo (aster
and better horses this year than ever be.
toro. Tho track has been graded and im
proved and tho premises throughout ar
ranged to accommodato and entertain the
largest crowd of pcoplo ever collected
together In that end of county.
llultlmore'H OyHter Mention.
Oysters will not bo plentiful until the
middle of October, when tho dredging sea.
son opens and tho great oyster fleet, con.
slstlng of largo schooners, punglcs, bug.
eyes, etc., begins operations. A rushing
business Is then done about the retail
,n,a.nna , I. n I. .. .1. - f.nn, a 0ln ... 1 1 1.
nuai(, luu luo uaiuui nuut to nu.v nuu
oyster merchants and men seeking employ
o I v
mcnt. Tho lower harbor now is tilled with
craft ot every description waiting the
opening ot tho dredging season, and the
prorpects aro very bright. Haltimore Keici.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When TMj u ildr, we gave her CutorU.
When tht to a Child, the cried for CutorU,
When sha becamo Utts, tbo dune to OutorU,
When ih bad Children, th cava them Cuter!,
I Wlaticill Viim Ucml.
Atter suffering several yart with
Lcucnrrbma, a id no doubt I would
tho
bavo
been, only a lady Induced mo to try
Bui.
1 phur Bitters. Now 1 am well. Threo bot
tics cured me. ilru Cbjiu, Xtxporl, R. .
There are
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.
Mrs. Jano McBrldo has improved her
dwelling houso by a two-story addition.
The Danville band was in Bloomsburg
upon the Invitation of Wm. Gllmore, Wed
ncsday evening and serenaded somo of our
citizens.
Our subscription list Is growing, and the
work tn tho job department is continually
increasing. Wo havo no fault to find ex
cept that a tow of our subscribers aro slow
in paying. It is hoped that all such will
como In soon and square up.
Pensions I Veterans I !
The Disability Pension Bill.
Act of Juno 27, 1890, grants pensions to
all cx-soldicrs and sailors who served 00
days or moro iu tho Army or Navy duiing
tho rebellion, and were honorably discharg
ed, and who arc now suffering from any
permanent, mental or physical disability
contracted since the war or during tho war
whether from disease, Injuries or effects of
old age, at tho rate of from $0 to $12 per
month, according to the degree of his dis
ability for the performance of labor requlr
lng the exertion of physical strength :
provided tho disability is not duo to vici
ous habits. This penslou is not restricted
to tho veterans who havo to mako their
living by haid labor, but is equally duo to
Krotcsslonal men or clerks, provided tbey
avo an existing disability which would
prevent tho continuous cxerclso of the
physical strength ot an able-bodied man.
Thoso who havo applied under tho gen
eral laws nnd who aro unable to prove up
the pending claim can apply for and se
cure this pension and then conttnuo the
prosecution of tho former claim and securo
their arrears.
If vou are now drawing a small pension,
say $3 or $4 por month, you cau tako this
pension instead, and if you havo an appli
cation on file for Incrcaso or additional
pcoslon for new disabilities you can con
tinue the prosecution of such claims wbilo
drawing tno now pension, or you can file
an original claim tor a disability contract
ed in tho scrvlco while drawing ponsion
under this new act.
Widows, children, and dependent moth
ers and fathers aro entitled under this act
and can suspend tbo prosecution ot any
pending claim, and take this pension, and
afterwards complete tho prior claim and
get arrears.
Having been duly appointor an Agent
according to tho rulos and regulations of
tho Department of the Interior in tho pros
ccutlon of such claims and having bad buc
cess In a number of cases I am always pre
pared to glvo Information and assist claim
ants, and will assure them success It they
aro able to establish the facts as required
by law. .
Thoso Interested Bhould call soon and
claim their reward.
OKOIUJI! V. HTBItNUIt,
North .Mnrl.ttNl.
nloonMburK la.
Klnux City Corn l'alace.
Opens September a. Closes October U. 1SS0,
j Swiiatih:a:coun 1-AI.ACIC.
Tho Bioux City corn Palace and thcro
was never a corn palace outside ot Sioux
City is a palace covered and cmbcllisucd,
as with tapestry, outside and inside, with
products ot thu field, corn predominating,
ingeniously and fancifully arranged. In
building the palace a largo structuro Is first
erected oi lumber, or a snapc tuat will cai
ry and show to advantage tho multiform
decoratlons-wlth which it is to bo adorned.
It is in formJofty, with broken lines, pin
nacles, Duurcsses, uuuges, gauics, orna
mental windows, etc.
Over every Inch ot this wooden surface
aro laid corn and kindred plants In architect
ural harmony, in a multiplicity of dcslirns
Tho corn Is employed In the stock, tho car.
tho kernel, and even the husk has its dec
oratlvo uses. All the grain and grasses ot
the field lend themselves to tho beautifying
of tho palace. Tho walls aro covered on
luo outside witu cars or corn, cut lcncth.
wise or crosswise, and nailed on in geome
trical figures or other designs. Tho vari-
ous colors ot the cereal permit ot a wido
racgo ot shading and coloring, while Its ar
tistic possibilities, developed irom year to
year in building mo palace, admit of th
productlou of effects that aro as startling
as picasurauic.
High over tho cntranco of tho palaco of
1880 was King Corn's crown as the nucleus
ot a sunburst, while below was tho nation
al Mag in graceful folds all wrought in
vary-colorcd corn as truo and as beautiful
as If painted by an artist's brush. The
root Is overlaid with corn leaves. Pinnacl
es and columns arc capped with tho sorg
hum plant, or with (rains and grasses. The
Irridescent walls, seen from a near dis
tance, seem to bo a rich mosaic ot polished
woods, wbilo with tho
"Banners, yellow, glorious, goldm,"
that
"From its roof-trce lloat and How,"
the palaco enraptures tho beholder as one
who looks upon a cloud-painted mansion
that may dissolve before his eyes.
Tbo Interior work Is finer and moro ela.
borate. Hero the kernel ot the corn Is
largely employed, producing amazing and
lovely effects. On tbo walls aro wrought
pictures, illustrating iarin scenes, legendry
and nursery tales, etc , with a fidelity that
is calculated to ralso a doubt that tho ma
terlal employed Is tbo homely utilitarian
growth ot western farms. Frescoes and
I ...... uututnip.
Iraperles and thousands of "urprising and
l,nn,,f,,l thlnrra am mail., nt rii.l.l nl.n.
flowers, figures of persons and animals,
beautiful things aro made of field nlants
for tbo delight ot tho visitors to tbe palace,
wuobu usiuuisuincni is succctucu uy ad
ralratiou of tho genius that conceived and
developed so much ot art and beauty from
such homely fabrics as aro employed.
A I.iil'Nl'urlcct Companion.
Every expectant mother should read our
now book by Dr. Nye, ono of Now York's
most celebrated physicians. A perfect
motutr s guide, it tens now trie fearful or,
deal can be mado easy, frco from danger,
atm uiiuusv tuiireiy paiuiibs, iuus saving
monius oi anxiety, urcau, and suiiering,
run oi vaiuauio ii'iormauon to mdici. an
swcrlcg hundreds ot deliiato questions.
bend two cent stamp lor citcutars. test!
monials, and confidential lettc. Address
r iutiK moms & uo., Publishers,
U-1U 3m. Baltimore, Md.
ro NcrvoiiB Dctiitltntecl Men.
If you will Bond us your aldross. we wilt
7-18-dia.
mall
you our Illustrated pamphlet expla'nln; all about
l)r. Dye's tvieoraiej muctro-Vailul" It a aud An.
pUancee, and their cluruilm; ellucin upon un er
ouadt-LlllUll lyhUxn, 1 1 bom dt y lli quick,
ly restore you;ui,Ut;or and ' unhood.pimptilut tree.
II leu are iuiu uuuvu!, wu wiu ku4 juh a
and AppUtuicui on trtu.
1-3 My. VOLT1IO UILT ft, HUUUI, JtU3
Wo btvo agtln mtdo arrangements with
that cxccilont pper, tho American Faiiwer
by which wo aro enabled to present It to
every subscriber who compllos with the
conditions. Those in arrcar who pay up
to date, and one year in advanco, nnd all
now subscribers who pay a year in ad
vance, will be presented wllh'tbo American
Farmer for ono year. Try it, and get two
dollars' worth for one dollar. tf.
Rheumatism Is caused by a poisonous
acid in tbo blood arid yields to Ayer's Pills.
Many cases which seemed chronic and
hopeless, havo been completely cured by
this mcclclne. It will cost but llttlo to try
what effect tbo Pills may bavo in your case.
Wo predict success.
If you want to advertlso anything, bring
It to tbo Columbian. It will reach oycry
section of tho county.
A HprlllHT Medicine.
Tho druggists claim that pcoplo cal
daily for tho now euro for constipation and
slck-bcadacho, discovered by Dr. Bllas Lano
wbllo in tho Rocky Mountains. It Is said
to bo Oregon grape rooi (a great remedy In
tho far wctt for thoso complaints) combin
ed with slmplo herbs, and is mado for uso
by (louring on boiling water to draw out
tho strength. It sells at 50 cents a pack
ngo and is called Lino's Family Medicine
WrUINO THE
F AIR I
The Best Pho
tographs and Crayons,
at
M'K.ilIi Bros.
Bloomsburg JPa.
CLARK & SON.
Offer now the largest Stock
of Dress Goods, Coats,
Jackets, Reefers and
Newmarkets for ladies
ind children they have ever
shown. Wo call particular at
tention to our Slack Dress
Goods Stock as it is large
and complete. Special values
in Silk Warp Henriet
tas. If you want a Ladies
Coat or Child's it will
pay to call on us. The best
Ladies J acket m the city tor
5.00. P.'uch coats and Jack
ets, full line Hosiery and
Underwear, this stock was
never5 so large. Ladies Jersey
Vests, long sleeves, at 25c up.
Velvets of all kinds, buttons,
braids, buckles, stays, corsets,
gloves, ribbon, Btamped linens,
table linens, occ. All domestic
goods at lowest prices, it will
pay all t call.
H. J. CLARK & SON.
PHILLIPS' DOMESTIC
Intend running a first-class
restauraut iu connection with
their now largo baking business.
On aud after tbe first of Octob
er they will have an experienc
ed cook awaiting the chance to
tickle your palate at all hours
of the day and evening. Oys
ters will be served in all styles
and game in season. An at
tractive bill of faro will be. ar
ranged daily and they will
make it a point to have custom
ers Berved with dispatch. Ice
Cream all the year round. Call
on them during tho Fair. They
will have their old stand on the
ground where you can get a
good meal lor twenty-hvc cents.
Phillips' Domestic Bakery,
Main Street Ahovk Ckntue,
BLOOMSBURG, - PA.
DURING- THE
F A I. R I
The Rest
Photographs
and Crayons
at
i
UFKIIII
RROS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
fionstipation,
IF not remedied in season, is liable to
become habitual and chronic. Dras
tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure, tho evil.
Ayer's 1'Uls, being mild, effective, nnd
strengthening in their actUn, aro gener
ally recommended by the faculty as tha
best of aperients.
"Having been subject, for years, to
constipation, without being able to find
much relief, I at lost tried Ayer's l'llls.
I deem It both a duty and a pleasuro
to testify that I bavo dorlvud great ben
eflt from their use. For over two years
past I have taken ono of these pills
every night before retiring. 1 would not
willingly lo without them." U. V.
llowiuun, 20 East ilalu St., Carlisle, l'a.
"I bavo been taking Ayer's Tills and
using them In my family since 1837, nnd
cheerfully recommend them to all in
need ot n saf but effectual cathartic."
John M. lloggs, luuilllo, Ky.
" For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at lat became so
bad that the doctors could do no moro
for ino. Then I began to tako Ajer's
Tills, and soon tho loweli recovered
their natural nnd regular action, so that
now I am iu excellent health." S. L.
Iugbbridgo, llrynn, Texas.
" Having used Ayer's Tills, with Rood
results, I fully Indorse them for the pur
ikmcs for which thny are recommended."
T. Conners, Jt. 1)., Centre Ilrldgo, l'a.
Ayer's Pills,
Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm.
Gold fcy U Prugglati u4 Deilm U Medittne.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
( ' i.nr$ bJ ItcautiLie in hair.
rim.ilM a luiUriJDt CTOWth.
Nfvtr Falls to RiiTor Qrr
twit
nurio lit vvatnTui ieier.
frvti-nU ln.1niff and hlr rlUu
I'llcoOOoandll. making