The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 23, 1891, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A KANCY QUAINT.
I fometlmo wlh It wfrp really no,
A thn Dml'lha dovout ilccKrm,
That thn l At will could easily ro
Kroui Its fleshy 1io:iHi unnwarca,
F1oity tw w wftii'ler l:i a dream,
Softly a from hwl tho mot bliioin,
Or m lightly a a goMcn lictm
FliW in and out u darken -d room.
Thon Hint tive thin mrth world.
A tlie cloud In the blue o'orlicaj,
W ith thp Rpirit'H win:rs iinfnrlml,
Waiulf ring aa tho ImptiWa loil.
If llila fiini'y quaint wvn' realty nn, '
A thn Iliiddlin devout tlm'lnrp,
Couldn't you toll wnnrc first I would n ,
And steal iion whom unxwnmif
flwiflly na iinxinliiclit rre .vm on the tldn,
1-Uhtly na jwrfum floats thro' thn nir,
I'd waft m.viwlf, dear lovo, to your aide,
Kisslnsr away all traces of oan
Th"n limit above tiiia e-ut'.i worl.lt
IVrhajw I cannot know nor aay;
When rirun't voii my spirit furled,
1 uiiglit forfeit tlii.4 life t xt.iy.
Sow York flerald.
MY T1UZE PICTURE.
I was young nml Ruscoptible, nml I
was also nn uinatuur photographer.
My (lurk room wiw tho onvy of all iny
friends, nnd my work had received tho
flub prizes for artistic miTit more than
once. However, as they were nothing
tnoro than printed slips of paper, these
prizes wero mere empty honors.
Cut now I had decided to enter a com
petition that was worthy of tho name,
and whero tho first prize which I felt
snro that I conld win was a check of
dazzling dimensions to a youth whoso
modest incomo was drawn alarmingly
low by tho constant sacrifices demanded
by tlie all devouring camera god, which
I had set up in the pl.tco of Larus and
Fenates.
This summer I had had no holiday at
all, for two days before I was to start
for Lenox whero on tho lust of Juno I
was to have been best man to iny old
chum Fred I was laid on my back, f;pt
in the clutches of pneumonia, and
though more than two months had pass
ed siuce then, I wan only just out of tho
doctor's hands. I still felt shaky, and
acquaintances wens continually stopping
me in the street to tell me how badly I
looked.
It was now the middle of Septernlier,
aud just the time for a flyimj trip in
search of the picturesque, so I laid in a
good supply of rapid plates, packed my
1 raps, aud started off to find my prize
picture.
It proved a pleasant jaunt, and I
changed my plans to suit those of the
friends I often fell in with on the way;
for although my camera was company
enough in pleasant weather, it was not
disagreeable to have friends to talk to on
cloudy days, or a pretty girl to dnnce
and flirt with during the long evenings.
I took many a delightful tramp o'er
hill and dale in search of the prize pict
ure which I was sure that I should come
across some day. I have always leaned
toward a belief in fate, and "Kismet" is
the motto engraved upon my seal.
Several dozen of my rapid Cramers
had been used already, and I wad well
pleased with my collection of river views
and mountains, cattle pictures and old
i'armhonses with quaint interiors to be
developed when I should return to town.
One bright morning, whmi I was far
np in the valley of the Nangatnck, I
wandered into fairyland by chance. I
had left the high rood and struck
through the woods, not knowing
whither the path would lead me, and at
last I came out upon a level tract be
tween the hilly woodland and the river,
which was fringed with fine old trees.
A dazzling mass of bloom was spread
before me, clumps of feathery white
blossoms and plumes of vivid goldenrod
were nodding in the breeze, and under
foot the ground was carpeted with every
shade of aster, from richest purple to the
most delicate tints of Klao and rose. In
this secluded spot Dame Nature had
strewn her treasures with a lavish hand.
No photograph could catch all its
elusive beauty, yet I wanted one for a
souvenir, and I proceeded to setup my
camera. It made a charming bit upon
,-he ground glass, with the level, flowery
roregrouna ana tne old gnarled oak in
the middle distance, while beneath its
widespread branches the rippling river
showed its rare lighto and shadows. It
struck me as just the setting for a pict
ure of some fair maiden; bnt alas! where
could I find her in this solitude?
I buried my head under the dark cloth,
intent upon the focus; but when I came
ut into the sunshine again what vision
of loveliness did I aee approaching? I
saw a maiden whose perfect figure was
clad in soft, white drapery, and her
hands were full of wild flowers and
crimson sumach leaves. She stooped,
from time to time, to pick the tall.
white asters that seemed to bend their
flower laden sprays out toward her hand.
and then continued her way, slowly and
graciously, and all unconscious of the
euger, waiting amateur.
In went the plate holder and out came
che slide. A breathless moment of sus
pense, and then she stood just where I
would have placed her. Her position
was one of perfect grace. Pausing, she
had turned slightly and bent to pluck a
flower, looking np nnd past me with a
bewildering smile.
I pressed the bnlb, the shutter snap
ped, and with a feeling of triumph I
cnew that the prize picture was initio
leyona recall:
When I got back to the inn where I
was stopping I found a telegram recall
ing me to town. The summons did not
disconcert me in the least, for my short
Holiday nod proved an eminent success.
In health I felt like a different man, and
I was exultant over my stolen picture.
Some days passed before I had leisure
to develop the plate, but then I found I
had indeed a prize, for it proved tho
beat negative in every vuy among my
entire collection.
Before I went down town tho next
waning I hastily printed a proof, which
looked at with lucreu-sing rapturo sev
ral times during the day.
What a perfect poso that girl had un
consciously taken, and how very beauti
ful Bbwwas! I hud only thought of her
before as a "good uvbjoet," but now I
:oukrhot get her lovely face and grace
ful figure put of my wind. Who was
she, and " did t1ifl Hvo in that quiet town
among tho hills, or had she been a
fit.riiniror lilro mvwdf? Ttiiw rnulil T fljlil
out, and whore could I see her again?
for wo her I felt I must.
It is a strange confession to make, but
hp.fnro twent v-fonr hours were over I
was depperately in lovo with tlie un
known original of my prize. That wo
should meet again some day I had not
the slightest doubt, kismet!
But after ull would it bo right to
tend this picture her picture into tho?
competition to bo criticised, admired
freely, passed from hand to hand, then
reproduced and rent broadcast over tho
ngth and breadth of the whole coun
try.'
Why not, when this might bo tho very
neans of brinmiiir us together? And
then I thought how I should porHtindo
her that my wish to find her out had
overcome all scruples, and that with tho
seeming liberty which 1 had taken I had
shown myself ready to surrender myself
n-r prisoner and await her sentence
'or life or death!
I could hardly wait for Saturday after
noon to romo. mill was in a fever until
the few clouds of tho mornniT had dis
appeared and li ft mo fho golden sun-
sinno needed to print tho prize picture.
1 watched tho hrst print with breath
less attention, lest it should lie ton dark
or a shade too light. And when it seemed
exactly right 1 removed it carefully and
put it in a dark place, and laid another
piece of fro.sldv fumed paper upon tho
negative. Then I put tho printing frame
mtngain on my window sill and began
to fusn with another negative.
How it hnppeued I never knew, but
thero was a crash and when I turned
to the window the printing frame was
gone.
I picked it up on the sidowalk forty
feet below with my. precious negative
shivered into a th mmu.l pieces.
All mv hopes now centered on tho ono
print which fortunately I had secured
And on, ttio agony of anxiety that I went
through in tho toning, mounting and
burnishing of that one priceless print!
But it was safely finished at last ond
perfect in every way beautif ul, artistic,
beyond question tho best picco of photo
graphic work that I had ever done.
So, in spite of the irreparable loss of
tho negative, I felt almost huppy, for
with this I would surely accomplish my
double puriose. It could not fail to win
tho prue a small tribute to pay to my
unknown darling's beauty. Aud it
would also le the moans of bringing us
face to face. For the picture must cer
tainly find ita way into the hands of
some of her family or fritmds, and she
would hear of it, aee it, be a little indig
nant perhaps. But her father or brother
or guardian would be certain to resent
the supposed liberty, and might even
write to the successful amateur to take
him to tusk for ltis presumption; that
was my most ardent dcnire the very
clow I wanted. One I know whero to
find her, and then I could manage all the
rest
I was radiant with satisfaction, and
was now only keeping the finished pict
ure nutil I should have a chance to take
a copy of it for myself; for I could not
make up my mind to part with it alto
gether until I hod found the original.
I was coming np town the next after
noon, my mind full of the beauty and
winsome grace of my fair nuknown,
when I ran across my old chum Fred.
It was the first time I had seen him
since his marriage, and wo each had
much to say.
"I want yon to meet my wife, Tom;
I know you'll like each other. She was
as disappointed aa I was that your ill
ness kept you from coming to our wed
ding. Are you all right again now?
You look well. Can't you drop in upon
us te-night? W are stopping at the
Buckingham until our house is ready."
"I shall be most happy to," I answer
ed. And accordingly I presented myself
that ovesang at the door of thair private
parlor.
Fred welcomed ma cordially, and his
young wife dropped Mm roam she was
arranging m I entered, tnrnad and came
forward smiling sod with outstretched
hand. ,
I staggered backward I believe I
should have fallen if Fred had not
caught me by the arm for the beauti
ful unknown in my prize picture with
whom I had fallen so desperately in
love was no other than Fred's wife!
"What is the matter? You are ilir she
cried, while she hastily brought me a
glass of wine.
"It is nothing nothing, I stammered.
"I believe I'm not yet quite strong. I
be$ your pardon for being such a fool."
Tho wine restored me somewhat, and
I stayed long enough to remove the feel
ing of embarrassment that naturally fol
lowed after this awkwurd scene.
When at last I got back to my room I
looked at my picture eagerly. The same,
beyond the shadow of a doubt. And
then I began to realize the full extent of
my double loss. Impossible to continue
my adoration of the fair unknown
since now I knew her to be the wife of
my friend, and impossible to send the
stolen picture of another man's wife into
a public corapetitiun.
I turned the picture to the wall, and
sat for a long timo lost in thought. Then
I seized a pen ond wrote:
Dsab FnD-Truth la sfranr than fiction. With
tola I axnd you the photograph of a fair stranger
who deiiurraudy aud unconacioualy walked into
my picture when I was off ou a photographing
trip two weeka ago. Thii will alao explain my
peculiar collapse tnia ereiiln. It taken a smaller
thing than such a queer coincidence to upaet a fol
low when he is still below par. I know you will
prize the picture, for It ia the only one in exig
ence, und the negative unfurtunatolv l hnL-n
With respectful remembrance to your wife, your
uiu ineuu TOM.
As I sealed my noto tho word "Kis
met" gleamed mockingly up from the
dark wax. I tied up tlie Dhototrranh ami
sent it off by a messenger before I had
timo to reconsider my decision.
"Oood-byto my dreams and to my
prize picture," I said sadly, as tho mes
senger pursued his way down the dark
and silent street.
It was gona, and already I repented of
my hasto. Then, as a sudden thought
struck mo, I exclaimed:
"By Jove, if I can find it Til tone the
proofP Frank Leslie's Weekly.
T.m -rrn A m,t An Infallible wcti'intor
tho Human System.
Cures Y.nvn1n Cures Bilious
Cures Billons
Affections &0.
Uvor tLl.'.t. Affect
Complaint, rTrSrlr'r THco
CbsttvencM, AjJiaClOr csr,..
ryspepln, Giddiness, "if n n JS n
&c. sJid i.y druggist. JUMEaaor
The Lending Pcrftitiic.
DREXEl&MOLQGNE
Fragrant I
PR ICC St CENT3.
Lasting I
'AT ALL DC A ICRS.
IALVATION Oil
K3r Prlci only 25 ett. Sold bg all drvggliti.
Wilt rellovo Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sm!lings,Sruises,Lumbcgo,Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Wounds, Cuts, Scalds, Backache,
Gout, or any bodily pain or ailment.
ruPUlANOS'a PtUOS.- Tht Gnnt TobafnAnm
VflLnr ttttlPhc4 10 tta. At all drugaltU.
This T ratio
Clark Is on
Tne Best
Waterproof
Coat
In the world
PiH'rlllniTttlCitloni.lr.
EREETRM
A PACKAGE A
PROEHARRIS'
PASTILLES
FOR THE CURE OF
(VITALLY WEAKV, W.i to by ie ciot ppitexton to
buMufMor Itodfj itffert BtiUl atralo of frirf) ft HI kit
lit KHHKSIa Bild.flt llfe.or victum bMu rntr.e4 In raiilh.
UfCAl MCII H VHiiMiTo NktomntifctuM-ivtw
II LA IV RlCn kXIUlSTMIVWAKTINU WMhNK.H, IN
Vm.lftTf.IIY lAMSKMwIih KAkLV I'M At liTUlkUail HID
lLI AUKUi Uck f Tim. Tlor, and ttrrnf th.wlth ttiutl or(ins
Impftlrtd tail wetkuned prrultirt1j In arrrof hlng old kg.
WHEN WE SAY CURE:;'V.VVsi;irLTr:
In miiiy thonmntl trld fcnd turtd to past twtlve jritrt,
"Tli trrr"'''" In Prf. Harris
WO WJ SOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES.
V TPIil orrlMdi;ilrll A It NO LIT K I. Y IHhll.
1 w,wwn mn, youn or 14, ufUrlbg frm IMi
prTBlrQt trouble huld ind thtr address ao wt mm 1 tiraUk
quaatlaua aaarrd, Inat Wr may kaaw tht U ndlllan
eftaeli ets and prpar m?dlcl i tffi prnpi aura.
Lacatcd la Nv York (artr r 13 veara at Mt. Laali ), w effar
kit a erianee to bm eurd bt ttt Sflcbratad f aittll Traatntai.
THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mf. Chemists.
99 PEEK MAW STREET, MEW YORK.
If You Havo
CONtUUrTlOH I COUGH OR COLD
BRONCHITIS I Throat A&cttea
SCROFULA I Waiting tf Huh
fjatSS sTia0Slf SYSK
B JkWtaMaaal. XmaM mtf fSaaaia aM
SCOTT'S
PURE COD LIVER OIL
Wltfe HrpopaoaplUtas.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
oaTT BOWMK.Ohamiata.aUY.
"This is the blanket the dealer
told me was as good as a 5, a"
FRE Get from your dealer free, the
$4 liook. it has hunilaoniu pictures und
valuable information about hornet.
Two or three dollar fur a Sa Horse
Blanket will inuke your horse worth mors
and eat leu to keep warm.
5 A Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Test
Ack for
80 other Myles at prices to suit every
body. If voii can't get them from your
3ealer. write :.
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONC QCNUINC WITH OUT TM C B'A LABEL
Mnnufd hy Wm. Athes & Hons. I'lill.tdii.. who
",' TTmnim Horse Hmnd Haki r ,inr.vt
INC8B MAI IDIIII CVRfltrr
1'u.k' INVISIULB TU1UUI 111
SUtMIOIS. Wtuiw. Wi Coin.
rlM. H.M.,.hIk.r..ll IUadlMbJI. SaMki V. MllU'ltX.
5A
TRUSTIiK'S SALE
-OF VALCABM-
Krai BNfalr!
Hy vlrlup nf nn orcler nf tho OrplinnV court
nr ( olnmlila ominty, I'n., Hip tindnrfdifiiod, np
pnlnti'd Tnwlpi, will sell nn tlio liroinlw-a, nn
SATURDAY, 1ERRUARY 7, 1891,
nt t) n'rlnck n. 111., tho fullowlnir dcni!Vlliod Hi-nl
Kstalc of I'lilllp MllliT, laic of Vidro township,
deiimwri, to-wlt i A wlmrf let In thn vlllrpof
Bapy, Hrott, towmlilp, rnunly nfurrwild, ailjolif
In thn North lininrh Cnnal on tlui muil.li, nn
ullcy on tlir north and Market HMvnt nf wild vll
UXP on thn west, contiiliilnir about.
i K A mjl'AHK l Klil ll,
bcliiif lot liumluT ID.
Al.ao, Thn following rinscrllx-d lota Will lie
wild on I ho ri'Hpwttvo pmiidws liniiicdhitcly
after thn iiImivo. anlnt
I.nT Nn. V-Nltuiitr In Crntm tnwnHhlp, lmiinil
ed on thn went hy pnrpnrttt.Nn. 8 and 4 nnd lot of
lteujiiniln Mlllrr, nn the aoutli hy purpart No. 1
eaat hy pnrpnrt No. , 11 ml north by purpnrt No.
t, cohlaliilinf
il ACHK8 A Nil Wl rKlil'lIKS.
I.otNo.O Situate In Centre tnwnahlp, nfnre
aalil, houndi-d on the went , aout li, eiiMt nnd north
by purpnrta Nos. S, 1, 7 and S, respect I vnly, con
tululiiK a Acid's and r9 ricitctiKs.
Lot No. 7 Hltimtp in Centre tmrnshlp, nfnm.
anld, Ixiundi'd on t ho went, aont h, oast and nnrt li
by purparts Nos. ft, I, H. mid II n'speotlrcly, eon
talnliiK II ACUKS AND r.() I'KIICIIES.
Lot No. -niunte In Centn1 township, nforo.
said, houndod nn the north, west nnd south by
purparts Nos. it, 8 nnd 1 respectively, and east
by purparts Nos. II and 111 and lot. nf Andrew
(ilntrlca und John W. Shunian, enntnlnlng
2 ACUKS AND M 1'KltCllKS.
Lot No. 10 Nltnntp In Centn1 township, afore
said, bounded nn the north, enst nnd anuth by
purpart Nos. 1 and , west by purparts Noh. 11
and Unnd lot nf Andrew (Jingles uud John W.
Hliumaii, contiUnliiK'
3 ACKKM AND m I'KltCIIKS.
Lot No. ll Situate In Centre township, afore-
said, bounded nn the west, north mid east by
purparts Nos. n, S nnd in respect Ively, nnd souih
by lot of Andrew Ulns'les and John V. Shuiuan
containing '
FIFTY rEIICIIKS.
!I.ot No. la situate In Centre township, afore
wild, bounded nn the north hy the L. & B. It. It.,
ens't, south and west by purpnrta Noa. 10, 1 and
9 respectively, containing
FIFTY l'F.UCIIF.S.
Lot No. IS Situate In Main township, county
afon-sald, Ixmnded on the north by the Susque
hanna river, on the east nnd south by lands now
or late of the helra of Oeorife LonirenlierKer, de
ceased, and on the west by lands of Black,
containing
lia ACHES AND M PEKCHES.
With all appurtenances of aald lots.
Tkhm'h ok Sals : Ten per cent, of one-fourth
of the purchase money to be paid at the striking
anwn of tlie property; tho one-fourth less tho
ten per cent, nt the confirmation of aide ; and
the remaining three-fourths In one year there
after, with interest from continuation nisi.
Purchasers to pay for drawing deeds.
IIihkinii, JOHN B. CASEY, Sheriff,
Attorney. Trustee.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned assignee will by virtue of no
order to him directed by the Court of Common
1'leaa of Columbia county expose to public sale
the following described real estate, ou the re
spective premises,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1891.
The first described at 10 a. m. and the second
described at 11 a. m.
Piece of land iltuate In Btlarcrsek township,
Columbia county, Pa., beginning at s stone on
the south side of L. A B. K. K. hy same north 84
west 8 4-10 perches j north 874 west ia perches
to stone ; south east 4 6-10 perches to lime
stone ; south Wlj0 east 7 4-10 perches to lime
stone ; north 8! east 84 4-10 perches to middle
of North Branch canal, thouce by same north 77
west 8 8-10 perches; north 8 east 18 6-;0
perches to stone ; north west 4 t-IO perches
to stone ; north 7aj west 18 9-10 perches to place
of beginning ; containing
8 ACRES AND 47 PERCHES,
more or less, on which aro erected s large brick
dwelling, stable, store building, and canal
wharves.
A DESIRABLE STORE PROPERTY.
Also one other piece of land In same township,
bounded and described as follows : Beginning In
public rood leading from Klttenhouse Mill to solo
mon llouseknecht, thence north H west t
perches to stone ; north 8a east 19 8-10 perches
to stone ; north i west 18 8-10 perches to black
oak stump ; north 74 east 19 8-10 porches north
east 10 perches; north 89 east 4 8-10
perches to corner; south K west 18 perches to
stone; south 8Ka east 4a perches to stone;
south 74V east sa perches to stone ; south 8TH
east S8 perches to white oak stump ; south lli0
east 19 peruhes to stone ; south SW east 88 4-10
perches to stone corner; south 88 west 180 5-10
perches to place of beginning, containing
SEVENTY-SIX ACRES,
more or less.
TBKMs OF SALE 10 per cent, of one-fourth
of the purchase money to be paid on striking
down of the property, one-fourth less ten per
cent on confirmation of the sale, when deed will
be delivered, balance In one year from confirma
tion und to be secured by a bond and a mort
gage on the premises.
JACKSON, 8. C. JAYNE.
Attorney, Assignee of Kmuior Delterlck.
HULK ON HEIRS.
Krttitt of TltamaK Coif, deceaard.
To Joseph K. Cole, Benton, Mary Ellen Hess,
and Uluuta Hess, Uuavu, Joshua 8. Cole, Stanley,
Buffalo Co., Nebraska, Catherine Hhullz, Coins
Creek, Korhael Meeker, Ouava, Lanuh Wagner,
Ash Valley, Pawnee Co., Kansas, David W. Cole,
Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska, VestleCole nnd
Neheuilah Kitchen, guardian of Verdln Cole,
HohrHliurg, llnealdesceiidants of said Tims. Cole
deceased, und to ull other persons Interested,
Oreetlng! You and each of you are hereby cited
to lie and appeur before the Judges nf our Or
phans' Court at an Orphan's Court to be held at
BliMinisbuig on the flint Monday of February
next, then and there to accept or refuse to take
t he ri'Ul estate nt said Thomas Cole, deceased, at
the upprulsed valuation put upon It by Impictd,
duly uwitrded by the said Court, uud returned by
the Sheriff, or show cuuse why it thall not be
sold. . J. B. CAHKY,
Short tT.
1-10-4W. Sheriffs Onice, Bloomshurg, Pa
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an application will
be made to t he (iovei'tiorol the. Klulcof Pi'iuisyl
vunlu, nil Friday, January XK by Isaac S.
ktilin, llolines Mldgloy, Kauule ,Mtd,'ley, James
Haley and l.lla Haley, uniler the Act of Assem
bly of the Comiiionwealth of Pennsylvania, en
titled "un Act to provide lor the liicorporutlou
uud regulailou of certain corporations," approv
ed April ainh, IH74, and the suppleiuiniistheretii,
for t he charter of an Intended corporation to be
called "Hie Hlooinsburg Worsted Mills," the
character und object whereof Is manufacturing
and selling worsted yarn, and fortliese purpiMcs
to have, possess andetijoy ull the rlghts,bcneltts
and privileges ul suld Act of Asviaubly uud Us
supiilemeuts,
C. W. JIILLER,
Uoiicitur.
CL0TMITO! CLOffflNG!
I D Per CbiiL M-edlucliion.
WE ARE SELLING OUR STOCK OF
Winter and Spring Clot&ing,
ALSO
Gents Furnishing Goods, at a re
duction of 10 per cent.
Call at once and secure bargains. Our stock is new and all
of the Latest Patterns. You can Save from $2.00 to $5.00 on
every suit you buy.
This is POSITIVELY the best chance of BUYING
CLOTHING ever offered in Iiloomsburg.
We have also a fine lot of cloths from which we can make
Suits to Order.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
in our make of clothing both as to quality and style.
Come while this reduction lasts.
Bloomshurg, Pa.
PUIS, ORGANS ' SEWING MACHINES.
J. SALTZER'S
mu raw & sewins wm
an,1 2l!nnianyJCarSTexperienCe in l,"'inS antl selling musical instruments
nlZ lS "ach,nes 1 "n Bantee to my customers the best in the market,
i lanos and Orcans nurcha'tpfi nf m nnh.iu
n,ifr..u- i t
out of order, 1 can easily be corrected,
Instruction tr ivrn ,11 r,k,r.. r
successfully u.
The STECK PIANO is the best made. Its tone Is surpassed
uj uwuc. juu uiuKc jiu
We ha"e also the
ESTEY and the STARR
riANOS,
And The
ESTEY, MILLER and
UNITED STATES
ORGANS.
We sell Pianos from $250 to
$600, and Organs from $75 to $175.
In Sewing Machines we
We sell the best Sewing Mach
ine made for $19.50.
J. Saltzer, BlaanisMrg Pa.
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Bloomsburgf Pa.
S THE POSITIVE CURE. I ?
il ELT UKO'i'UEHS, M Warren Bt, New York. Prloa 60 1. I fG& yWc
Chichc8tcr'8 English,
THC OKiaiNAL ANO ttCNUINC.
EVAN fe EYEB,
coma MAm m iron struts.
, ,v"tu un. ii anyining gets
and a Kreat deal of annoyance saved.
o :w ,. ' "iiuui.c Sdvcu.
ocwmg aiacnines, how to operate them
mistake if you buy a bteck.
can give you the Celebrated
m ".j'L
ilk s
I it
"WHITE"
The beBt Machine in the world.
The
NEW DOMESTIC,
The ROYAL ST. JOHN,
The STANDARD
ROTARY
And the NEW HOME.
Reo Cross 1 Diamond Brand
Tb. sal j (, tans, ud nliotta Pill fcr nf.
A
!, SM Sr'S.Vi wk. Writ (w kwk .1Mb 'UUU