Highest of all in Leavening Power
a
ABSOLLTTECf PURE
THE COLUMBIAN.
Knterert at 1 hn Post Ofllee nt Hlnnmsfotirg i'a.
t second matter, March I, ihhh.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY, SEPT KM DICK 4, tSol.
HUE PHOTOOBAPES-
The repairs are now completed in
the buiklinR occupied by us and the
entrance to our studio is again clear.
We have taken this occasion to get
new back grounds, both plain and
scenic and complete new accessories,
and have added an extra rapid lens
for babies' pictures and with our im
proved light secure the finest effects
in light and shade in both photographs
and crayons. We aim to do only the
highest grade of work and invite an
inspection of our studio.
M'Kim.ip Bros
Over Clark's Store.
The universal satisfaction with which
J. G. Wells' work as an optician is re
garded in this and adjoining counties,
speaks well for his ability.
If your eyes are failing, call on him
and have tiiem fitted correctly with
spectacles. Special accommodations
have been made for fair week. 6t.
For stationary of all kinds, and
school books of all kinds as well as
wall paper and pure drugs at lowest
prices go to J. H. Mercer's l)rug&
Look store.
Ilousel will have a full line of fresh
fish on Friday morning. All fish will
be cleaned and delivered free.
"Hot" Among Potatoes.
IT IS PREVALENT IN THREE COUNTIES
OF THE STATE, AND MAY IN
CREASE. Reports have been received" from
three counties at the office of the State
Board of Agriculture shoeing the pre
valance of "rot" among potatoes.
Secretary Edge thinks the trouble
may increase if recent warm rains, and
hot sun conditions continue, and he
suggests the lifting of the crop from
the ground as soon as the presence of
the rot is detected. Where this is not
practicable he suggests the lopping off
of the tops of the affected sections of
the patch.. . ..
The public schools open next
Tuesday. We are ready to supply
the bovs and eirls with anything they
will need at the lowest prices.
W. H. Brooke & Co.
Fresh shell and tub oysters received
daily at Housel's
Pour Hundred Miles as the Crow Plies-
Is the distance covered in a single
night by the Limited Express trains of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway between Chicago and the
Twin Cities ot the isonnwesi at.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Thesj trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the
finest Dining and Sleeping Car Serv
ice in the world.
The Electric reading light m each
berth is the successful novelty of this
progressive age, and is highly appreci
ated by all regular patrons of this line.
We wish others to know its merits as
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway is the only line in the west
enjoying the exclusive use of this pat
ent. For further information apply to
nearest coupon ticket agent, or ad
dress Jno. A. Pott, D. P. A. Williams
port, Pa.j Geo. H. Heafford, Gen 1
Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111.
Do not forget that you can get a
nice tablet for a small amount, of
rmney at J. H. Mercer's Drug & Book
store. .
Infancy to Old Age
Nothing is more remarkable than
the fact that a medicine which is
powerful enough to cure the most
horrible form of blood poisoning can
be given with impunity to a little child
that is ailing; and yet this is the re
cord of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) It
is a germ destroyer, a purifier, a great
remedial agent 5 it is powerful, and yet
harmless; it is a medicine that con
tains no mineral poisons; all its results
are beneficent ; it is compounded from
nature's own laboratory, and works
on nature's lines to cure disease ; it re
stores, revives and reinvigorates the
system it may be used as a tonic by
the most delicate women ; it may be
siven to build up the constitution of a
little child, or it may be employed to
restore to health the unhappy victim
of blood poisoning. In each case it
will work wonderful resuUs.
Oysters will be served in all styes at
Phillips' Cafe on Saturday evening
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Baiting
Powder
Young Men's Christian Association Enter
tainment Course 1891 and '92-
The association have arranged a
course of six entertainments for this
season and have secured talent that
makes it such a literary treat as this
town has never before had an oppor
tunity to enjoy. The chief motive of
the association is not to make
money but to give full value to every
purchaser of a ticket as the following
program and testimonials will clearly
show. The course will be opened on
Friday evening October 9th, by
Foster's New York Stars and Mec
klem's Saxophone and Harp Soloists.
Note what the J'ress says of the
combination :
'A superb musical event in this
city was the concert at the Opera
House last evening under the aus
pices of the Star entertainment course
of Y. M. C. A. The music lovers of
this city seldom have the pleasure of
witnessing such an excellent display
of talent as that of Foster's New York
Stars. The audience was exceedingly
large. The Morning Call, Harris
burg. Pa."
"The Harpist, Mr. H. Mecklem
and the Saxophonist, Miss Bessie Mec
klem', form a combination of peculiar
interest and are the attraction of concert-goers.
They play well, and the
two instruments in conjunction are a
genuine novelty. Miss Mecklem is a
pupil of Lcfebre, and her father is an
accomplished Harpist. Their selec
tions are of the pupular order, and
their success as a new feature in an
old field is assured. Music and
Drama.
Friday Evening, Nov. Oth, will be
filled by Scott's Recitals.
"Mrs. Scott has an elegant stage
presence, refined, high-bred features,
and a voice beautifully modulated and
of wide range. Mr. Scott is tall and
dignified, gifted with a full, deep,
round voice, which fills the hall to its
fartnest corner, and is magnetic in its
quality. Every number of the pro
gram was exceedingly fine and render
ed with grace and finish. The audi
ence was large, and generous with re
calls. Daily Evening Item, Lynn,
Mass.
The third entertainment will be a
lecture by Col. J. P. Sanford on Fri
day evening Dec. 4th. It would be
superfluous to praise Col Sanford to
the citizens of Bloomsburg who have
heard him with so much pleasure.
Jan. 26th, Tuesday evening, the Hon.
Geo. R. Wendling will deliver one of
his world renowned lectures. Blooms
burg will not soon forget his eloquent
lecture when last here. "Saul of Tar
sus." . .
The Ladies' Schubert Quartette of
Boston will appear Friday evening
Feb. 1 oth.
"The Quartette is composed of
grace, beauty, and marvelous voices.
Every selection of the progtam was a
musical gem. Encore after encore
greeted them, and the program was
lengthened from ten to eighteen num
bers. Boston Transcript.
The course will be closed Friday
evening March 25th, by J. Williams
Macy of whom the Philadelphia Asso
ciation says :
Y. M. C. A., Phila. May 29th, 1891,
My Dear Mr. Macy: You must re
serve us an evening for the coming
season (your seventh consecutive year,
I believe, on our Association Course.)
I have thought year after yiar that it
would be necessary to lay you aside
for a while, but our people never
cease .to clamor for "Macy." So
name a date, and if you have nothing
new to give us, burnish up some of
your "oft told tales' and come. We
can stand them again."
Season ticket for this complete
course of entertainment, with reserved
seat, will cost but two dollars and will
be offered fo the public in a few days
by members of the association and
others who have taken an interest in
the work. Arrangements will be
made with Railroad Companies to en
able citizens of surrounding towns to
return after each entertainment. Get
your tickets early and secure reserv
ed seats for the course.
J. G. Wells' optical exhibit at the
fair will be in charge of Mr. W. il.
Sears, who is well known.
Mr, Sears is an expert optician,
whose work in the Western part of the
State, is winning him an enviable rep
utation. Don't miss this opportunity
to have your eyes properly fitted with
glasses. 6t. ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla has a steadily
increasing popularity, which can only
be won by an article of real merit.
Give it a trial.
Q.-hnnt nnnnn next Tuesday and to
get a nice Tablet or anything you may
want in the way of tchool supplies go to
J. H. Mercer's Drug & Book store. 1
The Pnblio is Cautioned-
against fraudulent imitations and coun
terfeits of Dr. Pierce's medicines,
which are sold at less than - regular
prices by dealers not authorized to sell
the genuine medicines.
To prevent deception and fraud,
these genuine medicines are sold only
through druggists, authorized as agents,
and always at these long established
prices :
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery (the remedy for all diseases
arising from a torpid liver of impure
blood), $t.oo per bottle.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
(the remedy for woman's chronic weak
ness and derangement), $1.00 per bot
tle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the
original and best Liver Pills), 25c. per
vial.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 50c. per
bottle.
The genuine medicines can be sold
only at these prices. But the import
ant point is this ; the genuine medicines
cost you nothing, unless they help
you. The) 're guaranteed in every
case to benefit or cure, or the money
is returned
They're the cheapest medicines you
can buy, for ymi pay only for the
good you get but they're the beet
medicines you can buy, or the makers
could never afford to sell them on tliese
terms.
Beware of dilutions, imitations, and
all sorts of substitutes, offered at
prices less than given above.
All school books at lowest prices at
Mercer's Drug & Book Store.
All glasses fitted by J. G. Wells, the
optician, at his office ; or at his optical
exhibit on the fair grounds by W. H.
Sears will be guaranteed. Any neces
sary change can be made at Mr. VtlU'
office after fair week. Ot.
School books, Siates, tablets, pen
cils, everything needed in schools at
W. H. Brooke & Co.
LUMBER TOR SALE.
12, 14, 16, and iS ft. narrow and
wide boards; 12,14,10, 18 and 20
ft. plank ; 2x4, 2x5, 2x6 and 2xS 12,
14, 1O, 18 and 20 ft. long; 3x4, 3x5,
3x6, and 3x8, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20
ft. long; 5x6, 6x0, 0x8 and 8x8, 12,
14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 200,000 ft.
good shingle lath; 200000 ft. good
gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ;
Bevel J and $ dressed siding ; rough
and dressed lumber ; Pine, Hemlock
and Chestnut shingles j A good as
sortment of white Pine surface Boards
6, 3, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 18 and 20 in.
wide; Worked Flooring, Pine and
Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and
Posts ; J Cr load of good White
Ash lumber; Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils,
Paints, Iron, Steel, wrought and Wire
nails. At Silas Young's, Light Street.
May 15-6-m.
When in Bloomsburg call at Housel's
oyster parlor for a nice stew or fry. 6
doors above his old place.
Roshon, will make One Dozen fine
cabinet Photographs for $1.00 for a
short time longer. Call early and
avoid the rush.
AH school books used at the Nor
mal as well as at the Public schools
kept at Mercer's Drug & Book store.
A big bargain in doors and win
dows , with frames, sash and blinds.
Also lot of roof. Also two complete
store fronts. Jno. L. Mover.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ctstoria.
WkaBalywttck,wfTkrOMtoria.
Waea Ainit Child, she eried for Oaetorta,
Wnen aha beoama JUm, aha eltuf to CaHoria,
Tin ant hail ftillilran rtia in thin (" t
Solid Trains to Omaha-
Vestibuled, electric lighted and
steam heated, with the finest Dining,
Sleeping and Reclining Chair Car serv
ice m the world, via., the Chicago &
Omaha Short Line" of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Double daily train service, with no
transfer at Council Bluff as heretofore.
Apply to nearest coupon ticket agent
for tickets and further information, or
address, J. A. Pott, D. P. A., Williams
port, Pa. ; Geo. H. Heaford, Gen'l.
Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111.
fROOKESS 18 NOT AN ACCIDBNT,
Or product of art, but necessary phase of
B.tture, like an opeulwr tlowor, Mid Herbert Hpeu.
eer. Bo Cactus tllool Cure was enrolled from the
necessity for relief from the terrible scourges of
scrofula aud specific diseases. Science now ad mitt
that it only ia able to neulrulixe these blood tahiia
and restore health.
U. A. McKelvy, Uugglst, Ulooiusburg Fa
Ayer's Sarsaparilla will cure your
catarrh, and remove that sickening
odor of the breath.
1 -
School books and school supplies
at W. H. Brooke & Co.
Do you contemplate having a suit
made ? If you are, go to a practical
man, where you can see the goods in
the piece. Do not buy from samples
as all goods look different in the piece.
A fine line of goods for suits, spring
overcoats and pantaloons, cut to your
measure, made on our own premises,
under the personal supervision of J.
R. Townsend. at D. Lowenbero's.
KEYSTONE STATE NEWST
Items Which Are of Particular
Interest to Pennsylvanians.
Ill THIS AND NEARBY COUNTIES.
Hrlef Mention of Matter! Which Every
body fthonld Know About A Week'
Accident and Crime Accurately and
Concisely Chronloled.
I.KBAN-oy, Aug. 28. The strike of the
Iron mill hand hero, which was caused
by the refusal of the owner to sign the
AmnlgamaTed scale, 1 practically ended.
ana the mills are starting up with most ol
the old hand. The strike began on July
1 anu uoa resulted in failure tor the men,
Fowdorlr Will Aoeept.
ScRARToif, Aug. 26. The nomination
f General Matter Workman Powdarly
a delegate at large to the constitutional
convention by the Republican party I at
tracting much attention throughout I'enn
aylvania. The nomination has been rati
fled by the Republican county convention
of Lackawanna. Powdarly aays he will
accept.
Altoona'e Mavor Arretted.
Altoosa, Aug. 86. The mayor and
the city council have been arrested on
complaint of the school board because oi
their refusal to do away with an alleged
aewer nuisance. The matter has occa
sioned trouble for years and will now go
to the courts. All the prisoners were
paroled.
Jade Sehwartl Dead.
RKADIXO. Aug. S6. Judice Hlrarn H.
Schwartz, of the orphans court of Berks
county, died last evening, after a very
long uiness, at his home In Kutztown,
aged sixty years. Mr. Schwartz had been
member of the bar for mors than thirty
years, and served terra in the state legis
lature. The Treasurer's Office All Right.
Harhisburu, Aug. 27. The legislative
committee charged with the investigation
of the state treasury and the auditor
general's department examined the first
named office and found everything correct.
John A. Glenn, corporation clerk In the
auditor general's department, explained
that thousands of dollars of taxes are tied
np in litigation. State Treasurer Hover
says he hud no written or other evidence
ot indebtedness due any of his predeces
sors, and Corporation Clerk Glenn stated
that he knew nothing whatever of the
Bardxley matter. Auditor General Mo
Camant being absent, the committee ad
journed to meet on Sept. 4 and 6.
A Fine Spselmen of llnsband.
CHESTEIl, Aug. 28. James Brown was
today held in $1,000 bail for court on
charges preferred by his wife of assnult
and battery, non support and desertion.
The woman's tale moved the large crowd
present with indignation against lirown.
Iu the two years of their married life he
had only given her the magnificent sum
ot twenty-five cents.
Pennsylvania Firemen to Meet.
Philadelphia, Aug. 28. The Pennsyl
vania State Firemen's convention Is to
meet at Lock Haven on Sept. 13 to 13, and
the announcement Is made by the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad company
that it will issue tickets good from the
13th to ISth, going, aud until Sept. 31, re
turning, at the price of a single fare for
the round trip from any of the stations.
A Double Philadelphia Poisoning.
Philadelphia, Aug. ss. Lizzie Wilson,
thirty-two years ot age, living at 1,507
North Front street, poisoned herself and
her illegitimate child. When found the
babe was dead, but the mother lingered
several hours before death ensued. The
woman said a man named KanU was the
father of the child, aud his persistent re
fusal to marry her caused her to commit
the terrible deed. Kantz has bean ar
rested. Altoona's Firebug Cansjht.
ALTOONA, Aug. 88. Jim Risley, no
torious character, was caught in the act
of setting fire to a stable and locked up.
He Is suspected of having caused many of
the fires that have occurred here.
The Cook Welt Fire Kxtlagnlshed.
Pittsburo, Aug. 28. The fire at the
Cook well at McDonald, Pa., which had
been burning steadily since last Thursday
night, has been extinguished. The well
was the property of the Wheeling Gas
company, who have suffered a loss of about
$J5,000.
Tha Pennsylvania Exhibit.
HAKltisiiUKO, Aug. 88. A sub-committee
of the World's fair executive com
mittee will go to Chicago next week, to
confer with the national managers re
garding the allotment of space and other
matters concerning the Pennsylvania ex
hibit. The Crangars Adjourn.
Carlisle, Aug. !. After one of the
most successful exhibitions ever held
by the Grangers, the exhibition was
brought to a close. During the day
speeches were made by the Hon. A. T.
Taggart aud the Hon. E. M. LewBbury.
Tha exhibition Will be held at the same
place next year.
Pennsylvania Salt Works Damaged.
PlTTSDURG, Aug. 81. The Pennsylvania
Salt works, located at Natrona station on
the West Pennsylvania railroad, twenty
five miles from this city, were badly
damaged by firo. The loss will exceed
100,000.
llurglart at Scran ton.
SCRANTON, Aug. 81. At 3 a. m. Sun
day three burglars entered the residence
of Dr. Helmer, at oA'i Washington aveuue,
and chloroformed the inmates, consisting
of Dr. and Mrs. Helmer and Mrs. Willard
Charles. They vainly rausucksd tha house
In search of a sum of money which the
doctor had hidden. Mrs. Helmer was not
stupefied, but as one of the burglars was
in the room constantly she did not dure
ven to open her eyes.
Fire at Allentown.
Allentowk, Aug. 81. Fire broke out
at 1 a. m. in the basemeut of the Odd
Fellow's building. Halre & Morrissy's
dry goods store was damaged to the extent
of 140,000; insurance $40,000.
Swiss-Americans Celebrate.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1. The Swiss-Americans
of Pittsburg, Allegheny, Wheeling,
Steubenville and the immediate trl-state
region celebrated in this city the 600th an
niversary of the founding of the republic
of Switzerland. About 10,000 Swiss-Americans
were in town and 8,000 were in tbs
procession.
Deadly Rattle Among Tramps.
&.KAHFIBLD, Sept. 1. A bad hand-to-hand
fight occurred here last evening
among a large party ot tramps. Clubs,
knives and stones were used. "Pete"
Scaddins and an unknown man were
fatally stabbed. Three others were badly
hurt. Two arrests have been made.
With a Hulls! la Mis Skull. '
Pottsvillk, Sept. 1. The skeleton ol
a mas has been found iu the woods nsai
Lofty. There was a bullet hols la the book
of tha skull which indicated that the mas
had been murdered. It is thought tha,
body has lain in tha womsU for over a ytaa, '
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Verv nrcttv suits for children: cas-
simere, worsted or jersey, made in
handsome designs at
D. LOWENDERG 8.
11 mi a 1 i
Have you seen the new neckties in
Lowenberg s window.
Highest price in cash paid for hides
and tallow at A. Solleders. i7-8t
Nobby soft hats in all colors at
Lowenberg s.
The new Block of stiff hats can be
seen at Lowenbcrg's.
Black cheviot suits are popular, you
-..I e in
can have a cutaway or sack coat,
double or single breasted, round or
square corners at
D. Lowenberg s.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby (riven that the following sr.
coiiuts bnve been ttlrd In the orphans' Court
of Columbia county, ami will be presented to
the salil omit on the fourth Monduy of Kt-pt em
ber A. 1)., WW, unci confirmed nisi, unci unless ex
ception arc tiled within lour dujs thereafter,
will be confirmed absolute.
1. First nnd final account of Robert C. Unwell
Commit teeinan ol the estate of Jacob Stroup, a
luiuun;.
1. First nnd final account of John P. Hill, as
signee of nun, c co.
8. The account, of thn Directors nf Flshlnir
the Dlsioliitiou of said Company.
crecK .miituui l ire innurniiCH couiminv uihjd
U. M. qUICK,
lTothonntarv.
Prothon't'ry's Ofllce, Bloomsb'rg. Aug.ai. wl.
WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS.
The follnwlni Widow's Annralwrnents will he
presented to the Orphans' Court of Columbia
Co. on the fourth Monday of September A. 1.
1H91, and confirmed nisi, anil unless exceptions
are tiled within tour days thereafter, will be
continued absolute.
Thomas J. Swisher Est., Madison. Personalty
fftm.ou.
chsrlcs Workhelser Est., Mifflin, Personalty
fnuo.uo.
Mat bias Shaffer Est., Tlloomsbunr. Personalty.
fiw.eo.
r. J. Knrns Kst, Benton, Kealty, 27.vnn
F. H. Kline Est.. Hloomsbunr. Personalty nm.uo
B. F. Kord Est.. Franklin. Personalty S171.8')
jucod urowu r.st., iimuu, fersonuliy, tu.WJ
u. .11. Cil 1CK,
Cfc rk O. C.
Clerk's Office, Bloomsburg, Pa., Aug. SI, lwwl.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby trlven to all leirntees. credi
tors and other persons Interested In the estates
of t he respective decedents and minors, that the
following administrators,' executors,' (fuurd
lans,' aecnunts have been filed In the ortlee of
the Keglsterof Columbia county, and will be
presented for confirmation aud allowance In the
orphans' Court to be held In llloomsbuty, Mon
day, September m, WHl, at o'clock of said day.
No. 1. First and final account of Ira D. Heal
and Bcnjamlu F. Hess, executors of Aaron Hess,
late of rlalilng Creek twp., col. Co., deceused-
No. S. First and final account of C. S. Shitltz.
adiulnlstrutor of 10. c. Nliulu, lute of Mugurlout
twp., col. Co., deceased.
No. 8. Final account of A. .T. Wilkinson.
Kiinrdlan nt Huttle A., Berths H. nnd Collins C.
suuin, tumor cuuuren 01 couius . suiuin, de
ceased. No. 4. The first and final account of John
Michael, administrator of John W. Yohey, de
ceased.
No. 5. First and Anal account of Samuel Hid-
luy, administrator of the estate ot Susannah C.
uayman.
No. . Account of C. P. Kllnsaman. admr..
4c. of Ashbel U. Yohey, deceased.
No. T. The account of Jucob Kant. Executor
nf John Kant., lute of township of Jackson,
coiumuiu couuty, ueceuseu.
No. 8. Third and final account of J. Howard
Kline, admr. nt 11. K. Kline, lute of oruntre two..
Col., Co., doe'd.
No. . First, nnd final account, of W. T. Snyder.
Executor of I.ydlu liuuu. lulu of liorwlck. Col.
Co., deceased.
No. 10. Second nnd final account of Wilson
Yenier and Cornelius Fetlerman, executors of
the lust will and testament ol Simon Felter
uiau, deceasee.
No. II. Account of M. O. ITuithes. executor of
the estate of Jaeob Yeaeer. late of Locust twp.,
deceased, us llled by udiululstratur of M. U.
iiugnes. deceased.
No. 12. Second and final necottnt of W. n.
Hsyman, udmlulstrutorof IruC. Pursel, late of
Pine twp., deed.
No. IS. The account of Win. Goodman, ndtnr.
of Ocorve W. HUlmun, luto of CouyiiKham twp.,
101. co.,aeceasuu.
No. 14. First and final account of A. V. Kres-
sler, administrator of the estate llarmun
cmveiluif, late ot ocott twp,, col. Co., deceased.
No. Ilk The first and flnal account of Jacob
Baker, admr., of Kll.ubutU Mann, lute ot Beaver
twp., Col. Co. deceased.
No. ltl. The first and partial account of the
settlement of the estate of Wm. Dlldlne as filed
by w. r . Dlldlne one ol the executors of suld
estate.
No. 17. First and final account of Sterling W.
Dickson, executor or Hie lust will and testament
of Mursfaret J. Teets, deceased.
No. W. First and final account of Charles ('.
Evans administrator c. t, a. of Leah Murtz.
due'd.
No. in. First nnd nartlal account of C. I..
Wugner, administrator of the estate of Isaac
Wutfucr, deceased.
mi. The second and final account of the admin.
lstratlon of Morris II. Kreas, administrator. e
ot Samuel Freus, late of Uioenwood township,
vol. vu. i euuu., uecuuseu.
No. 31. The first and final account of Alfred
Freas, administrator of Itebecca Freus, late nf
Greenwood township, Columbia county, dee'd.
C. II. CAMPBELL,
lteglster, c.
tSUeekit! We the undersigned, am en
MUMbUlvs tlrely cui-ed of Uupture by
V Dr. J. I). MAYKlt, ill Arch
St., Phlla. Thomas B. Hnrtung, New Ringgold,
I'a., 1. Sundt, hontli Easton, Pa., L. P. A C. A.
Deturck, oley, eu., II. G. Stanley, 434 Spruce
St., Lebanon Pa., A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.,
1. II. Noll, Limekiln, Pa., Wm. K, Hartenstlne,
Phoenix vllle, ptt., W. M. Lelubiuii, 34 Wash
ington St., Heading, Pa., J. V. Lyme, 1810 W.
Howard St., Hurrtsburg, Pa., C. Keetan, Doug
lussvlllc, Pu. Dr. MAYKlt Is at Hotel Peun.,
Keudlng, Pa., on the Hud Saturday of each
month. Call to soe him.
BBBwaaaaar-mBi awawai. awm. w
dfaiiiasi. srist.iawij
C LARKS
are now showing lines of Fall
and Winter Ureas
Stuffs of all kinds. We
offer
SPECIAL VALUES
in a line of all wool serges at
cS,36. worth $1.00 yd., a line
of Drees Cloths in newest col
orings, plaid, stripes and dots.
See our 50c. all cheviot cloths.
Large new lines of
DRESS TRIMMINGS
in silk and jets, nail heads,
gimps &c.
COATS! COATS! for la
dies, misses and children; large
lines, newest shapes. Our
lines of Dress Goods, Trim
mings, Coats, &c. is complete.
SPECIAL BLANKET
BARGAIN
at 85 cents a pair.
It will pay you to buy these
goods now.
H. J. CLARK & SON.
I.W. Hartmaa & Sons.
We gave a good many
points on cheap goods during
July and August. Have add
ed for half of Sept., 8 and ioc
Ginghams and Seersuckers,
for scyd., also I2c and 15c
for 8c yd, don't miss these
points and then complain that
others got all the bargains.
We are having a big run
on sugar at a fair profit, with
out any loss to other goods.
Dry goods are cheap, grocer
ies down, dishes and glass
ware in extra styles, Butter
and eggs are up, grain up and
down, business is looking up
and the country at peace.
I. W. HARTMAN & SONS.
ORDINANCE NO. 60.
AN ORDINANCE C0NCIRNINO WOODRN FATB
MBNTS OR SIDI WALKS.
Be it oraatnHt nnd unnctfH tmj ttm Town Council
or ww t own of uuwmtmtrg, ana 11 it hereon
enacted by autltority of the mm:
Suction I. That It shall not be lawful here
after to construct or lay down any wooden pave
ment or wooden side-walk, or to repair nere
srter any wooden pavement or wooden side
walk, heretofore constructed or laid down, upon
Klrst Street, Penn Street, Sixth Street or West
street In the town of Hloomsbuty, or upon any
portion ot street wholly or In part within
the portion of said town bounded by the lines or
First and Penn streets, extended to the point
of Intersection. Ponn Street and Sixth Street-
extended to tue point ot Intersection, and the
una ui n esc. obreeu
Passed at a meetlmr of the Town Council fcel.l
Aug-ust , 181(1. P. S. HAKMAN,
Auesi, resident of council.
W I. CCMMINOS,
Secretary.
RIAL LIST
FOB
SEPTEMBER COCKT,
FIRST WKIK,
Watyaret I.ndwltf, vs. Phebe Stackhouse.
Patrick Burns, vs. L. A. ltlley & Co.
K. W. M. Low, vs. B. & 8. K. li. Co.
Locust Mt. c, and I. Co. vs. Arthur Nash.
Samuel Itlnard, vs. George W. Koons.
Ezeklel Cole's Exr. vs. B. 8. n. li. Co.
SECOND WBBK.
('. C. Evans, Com. vs. Eftle ltittenhou.se
M. Mcllenry A Bro. vs. ('. J. Ash.
S. V. Boone's Exrs. vs. H. & B. Kullroad Co.
Hebecca Hensluger, vs. Peter KnechU
Jacob Smith, vs. Isaac Smith.
K. s. Flnnerty Jr. vs. C. and c. Poor District.
E. J. Klnnerty Jr. vs. C. nnd V. Poor District.
Locust Mt. v. and I. Co. vs. Thomas Murphy.
Lemuel Darke, vs. Jacob Dlldlne.
William J. Hldlay vs. Biiarcreek township.
David Kogers vs. John K. Lockurd.
S. P. Boone vs. K. P. Albert son.
s. p. Hoone vs. Lemuel Drake.
M. Prince vs. Mrs. Brtg-et Burke.
H. F. Savlts vs. James Miigec, et al.
Abraham Weaver vs. Isabella Weaver, et al.
James Thompson vs. Michael Kinney et- uz.
Fleckenstlue Bros, vs. Wllllum .Miller.
Jumes Burues vs. Keuben Fahrlnger.
William Olggcr vs. Town of Hlooimtmrg-.
John W. Evans vs. James Wright Jr.
William H. Bench vs. Mathias (Jingles.
Cyrus Stuckhouse Exrs. vs. JohnC. Lhiiamsn.
et- al.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The regular annual meeting of the arnrit.
holders of the Bloomsburg Water Company will
lie held on Tuesday, the 18th day ot October,
istil, between the hours of two and four o'clock
In the afternoon, at the ofllce of F. P. Hillmeyer,
Secretary, for the election of a board of direc
tors for the ensuing year, and the transaction
of general business.
fKA.NS. 1'. BlLLMKYKlt,
9-Mt. Secretary.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRICTID WBEKLT.
RETAIL PBIC18.
Butter per lb.
Eggs per dozen
.16
.10
.15
Lard per lb
Ham per pound..
Pork, whole, per pound 05 to .0&K
Beef, quarter, per pound 04 to .08
Wheat per bushel 1.10
Oats " " .70
Iiye " " Jto
Buckwheat flour per 100 1.60
Wheat flour per bbl 6.00
Huy per ton 10.00 to 18.00
Potatoes per bushel .50
Shelled corn per bushel 65
Corn meal " cwt 8.00
stdotueut " lb 10
Chop " cwt, J.7 J
Tallow lb 04
Chickens " lb 10
Turkeys " lb 144
Coal per ton, No. 6. 8.85
4 and 5 8.35
arc per ton extra, delivered.
KEMP the Artist,
gives n fine Crayon
with aDoz.of his fine
cabinets.
Oyer Schuylc r's
Hardware store,
Bloomsburg, Pa,