aaX n Boys Tind $300 la Gold- MAY liK TART OK '"RED NOSE MlKK's" HOIVOit WHVt WAS TAKI.N FROM MKYF.RS. WiucesIHrre, Nov. i6. On Wed ncs.tty two little boys, Thomas Josrph ami William Jonci, found about $Soo in gold and silver hidden in a hole on the borders of a wood near Miner's Mill. They were scraping away some dirt to build a little fort when they came upon the money. Who hid it is a mystery, but the fact of its finding gives rise to two questions, one which involves the guilt or innocence of a man now in prison, and the other form ing an interesting point about a grat murder. Some five months ago Henry Mey ers, a unvcr lor Kecnard it Co., came into town and told a startling story of having been held up by highwaymen n-?ar Miner's Mills, and relieved of a sum of money belonging to liin employ ers. His story was not believed and he was arrested, tried for larceny, con victcd, and sentenced to three months, which he is now serving. He now claims that the money found by the boys is the sum stolen from him and hidden by the highwaymen. Why tncy snouid oury it is not explained, but his attorneys are investigating, and hope to prove that Myers is innocent The other and more probable theory is. that it is part of the money stolen when the famous McClnre murder took place. It was found within a mile of the scene of the crime. Captain Lin den, who was engaged on the McClure case, discovered that not all of the $12,000 stolen had been taken to Italy by Uevivinio and Vellela, and Red Nosed Mike, just before he was hanged, said there was some of the money still hidden. The little boys have adver tised in legal form, and should no own er be found, they will keep the money. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an Tast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, ISronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and l.ung Affections, al so a H)sitivc and radical cure for Ner vous liebility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re lieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directiors for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noves, 8jo Tower's Block, Rochester, N. Y. mar-6-iy. The Largest Passenger Elevators in the World- The largest elevators for carrying passengers in the world have just been completed on the banks of the Hud son, near Weehawken. The high table land in New Jersey, opposite New York city, and between the Hudson River and the Hackensack, has up to this time not been used as generally for purposes of pleasure and residence as it should have been. . The elevated plain, known as the Palisades, is at its beginning some one hundred and fifty feet above high tide, aid is over a mile wide at the same point. It stretches north for many miles up the Hudson River, and naturally rises in elevation as it proceeds. This high laud has been accessible only by steep grades for wagon roads, and by means, ,)j stairways which climb', laboriously up the ste;;, Cutf. The Hudson County Railway Company, which operates the elevated road at I loboken and controls many of the street car lines in that neighborhood, has of late years been extending these lines, and increasing the facilities for getting On top of the Palisades, and from one part of this high plateau to another. The most recent addition to the plant of this company has been the building of huge elevators at Weehawken, where the ferry-boats from Forty-second Street and Tav Street. New York city, dis charge their passengers, and where also the West Shore Railway starts north and west to Albany and liuffalo. These elevators are the largest ever con strutted for nasseneers, and in plan nint? them the encineers have adopted new devices to secure their safety against accidents. From the elevators. which rise iust from the water's edge, there is an immense viaduct or eleva ted railroad which runs some eight hundred feet back to the hill, where connections will be made with the various steam and horse cars which will run in one direction and another. Harper's Weekly. Dr. Meeker's Medicines are pure and a c.,r mim for whatever thev claim. Lung tonic for colds. Speedy relief for pains, internal and external TlfarltlxTrir fnrrlral for bowel com d oKL Every bottle 'guaranteed. For sale by all druggists. Manutacturea Dy n- v J. A. Olmstead. wmiamspun, All put up in as auJ 5 cW lottles' G-19-i )r. . 1 : i j J i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. How Clmmpngno is Mado "Yes," the speaker continued, "the making of champagne is interesting. . . he grapes go through tim e pressings. 1 he juice from the first is the best, and with each pressing the quality of the wme is reduced. After the press ing the juice is put into vats, and if it Iocs not ferment in twentv-four hours a fire is put into the room'. Then it is transferred into other casks, in which it is left during November, December, January and up to April. Ncxt it is mixed in other vats, cadi containing 300,000 gallons. After this it is drawn off into bottles and allowed to remain in cellars for six months to test its strength. Now comes another portion of the work. The bottles are placed end down, on what is called a pupitro, mi .mowea io remain lor a month, so that all the sediment can collect on the corks. The cork is gradually cased till it flies. A mixture of liqueur is then put in, the bottles are recoiked by one man, wired by another, till each one docs a portion of the neces sary work, all being done at the same time. The liqueur consists of rock candy, spirit and alcohol. Altogether it takes two years to make a bottle of champagne, and it passes through six teen hands before it is fit to be turned out. One house supplies the different Courts. The Russians must have theirs mixed with 16 per cent of the liqueur, and the Delgiums 12. The German Emperor has his of the driest quality, and so does the Court of Eng land. The greater the amount of liq ueur the sweeter the champagne." L4 MONTHS' "Mrs. Kelly re IN 13 ED. iquests me to write you in regard to what S. S. S. has done for her son, who has been sick so long with an abscess. She had two physi cians, and they did everything for him that they could and he didn't improve. For fourteen months and five days he was in bed and not dressed. Some one recommended your S. S. S., and after he had taken two or three bottles he began to improve. He continued un til he had taken eleven bottles, and to day he is as well as ever. The boy is fourteen years old, and Mrs. Kelly lives next door to me, and I am well ac quainted with the facts of the case." C. W. HoUiMNS, Postmaster. East Lamoine, Maine. Swift's Specific has a wonderful effect on children and young people. It should be given to every child who has any blood trouble or blood taint. It drives out the poison and poisonous germs, and enables na ture to develop the child. Our trea tise on the blood and skin will be mailed free to all applicants. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta.Ga. Litorary Noto. A picture to every third page or so of November Book News (Philadel phia) gives a foretaste of what may be expected for the coming holidays. Mr. Dole, in his letter from Boston, tells of a number of the Christmas books, and this is supplemented by the an nouncements of publishers in the ad vertising pages. The price list of cur rent books, which Book News always describes so well, covers over twenty pages. All this for five cents. The author portrait of E. W. Howe will interest all readers of hi3 "Story of a Country Town," The biographical sketch by Miss Garside is a well writ ten and extremely readable article, prepared expressly for this number of Book News Does Protection Protect? Certainly, in one instance, it does. UnnA Snrsan.irilla is the creat protec tion aeainst the dangers of impure blood, and it will cure or prevent all diseases ot this class. Jt nas wen won its name of the best blood .purifier by its many remarkable cu:es. Tim limine! nr.iise has been won bv Hood's Pills for their easy yet efficient action. Sold by all druggists, Price 25 cents per box. Vminc Mushman "Miss Ciawa, beg pawdon, but wecently your mannah, dontcher know, quite distwesses me. Perhaps you are not awaah of it, but you have' acquiahed a chwonic habit of stawing at vacancy." Miss Clara " You silly boy ! How can I help it without being inattentive to you ?" Jioston Courier There is more Catarrh in this sec tion nf the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to oe incura Vnr 3 orpaf manv vearS doctors pronounced it a local disease, and pre- .. . . . . i 1. scribed local remedies, anu vy ;uu stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci Catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment, nans I'atarrh Cirp. manufactured by F. I. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market, w io taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces f th svutem. Thev offer one him. died dollars for any case it tails' to cure. Send tor circulars anu ivbumu nials. Address, V. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. BOTSoldlby Druggists, 75c. 11.jo.4t. Children Cry for What Ailed Her Stocking. At church one day they sang the familiar hymn, "The Church's One Foundation," in which are the lines . l!y ihism rent nsumlcr, I'.y licrcsii'! distretscd. Tlilt g.tr.tn'mrv t. l.rt.. ..-.. tm lltlfc l.Tllllll. I.lllll M tjl.il Illy IOI bed, little Kitty found a large hole in ner stocking, and sue snouted out, kmi. - wn, ill. num. 1, 111.1111 1 1 .1, my MOCKlllg S by chasms rent asunder.' Xew York Tribune- Bull's Head Horse and Cattle Pow der has been in use for years. Farm ers prefer it to ill others, and they get their money's worth, as .each package contains one pound. Sold by all deal ers. Two young Avondalc married ladies were talking the other day about their husbands. Said one of them : "Do you really think your husband went fishing yesterday?" "Well, I dont think he tried to deceive me yesterday; I am inclined to think he went." "But he didn't bring back any fish ?" "That's what makes me feel sure he did go." Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Good Looks. C1001I looks are morn than skin deep, de pending upon n healthy condition of all the vital organs. Ifthel.ivcr he inactive, you have a Pinched l.nok. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Klcctric I it tcr is the great nlter.uive nnd Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures rimp lcs, lilotcho, Hoils nnd gives a good com plexion. Sold at C. A. Klcim's Drugstore, 50c. per buttle. Wiggs (at rehearsal) "Mr Bacon shak, we want to put a little realism into this play. Can you suggest any thing ? Baconshak You might try paying real salaries.." Huston Jhr aid Uncle Josh (who has awakened himself snoring). "Well, I swan, you don't catch me coming to such a noisy city again. A man can't even go to sleep." Lowdl Citizen. I was a sufferer from catarrh for fif teen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. I used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying results. Am apparently cured. Z. C. Warren, Rutland, Vt. I suffered from a severe cold in my head for months and could get no re lief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has worked like magic in its cure. I am free from my cold after using the Balm one week, and I believe it is the best remedy known. Samuel J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer. 1 19 Front St., New York. 11-13-2 "Just try to frighten me, will you ?" said B to M . "What for?" 'T have got the hiccup, and if you frighten me it will make it go away at once.,, "Very well, then, here goes," shouting at the top of his voice, "lend me 500 francs!" "Ah, thanks, it is gone ! Herbert Fpenccr's Data of Ethics. First youth (at railway depot) Traveled far?" Second youth Not yet, but I expect to before I stop. I am going west to seek my fortune." First Youth "I just got back. Lend me a dime, will you ?" Kansas City Journal. How to save money is a problem that interests everybody. One way to do it is' to invigorate the system with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Being a highly concentrated blood medicine, it is the most powerful and economical. It is sold for a dollar a bottle, but worth five. Bankers, Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Drug gists, Engineers, Mechanics, in fact we have recommendations trom people in all stations of life, testifying to the won derful cures that Sulphur Bitters have effected. Send for testimonials. See another column. 11-13-2 Th fnther nf one of the largest property holders in London is buried in a glass case on top 01 one oi uie nn est buildings in the city. Persons who have engraved plates for visiting cards, can have cards printed from their plates at The Co lumbian oltice. e are also pre pared to fill orders for engraved invi tations or cards on short notice. Our work is done by one of the leading engravers of Philadelphia, and is guaranteed as to quality and style. Samples can be seen on application. Don't send out of town for what can be ordered at home. tf. Children Cry foi Pitcher's OatTi. Do You Want Relief? KROUVS RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promptly reliv the mott dUtrtluK cam of Acute ur C'hrutilo ltliaunuuuni or tiout. Hy Krirtly olwerving the diroctluiu, it will curt jou iwrntaueuMy. .UUk thm uuntvrovi prtpMtltom tht flood ttuoouDtry, thU nivdtcinit U fcaiwcttlo fur the various form of rhtiunUm only, ul not to any iciim f ur til." u botll will mik ft ilttfftelorjr ImitmiIob 11 Ui ru-m, ud tu eubUMtlou with th bill. Aoiitiutii) tha ttiflrrcr ibutlh proper BDiUjr K4UBUtl to leal th tturiU of r.uwlv ku turn fimiid. VoU Ira a,r KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY ' Iti Ttlatbl propnrtlet in aaAornd by huudwli of tho Unit BKtlriUt letiimsmint i Dalf vuseuul lngr:diul. fMtrktbl for tnrlr rnrfttlv v j powwrt. tre med in th mtnufteltirt uf kUOLT tt Dltk'I'UiTIII kkuktiv. S1.00 P Bottli. 6 Bottlei, 13-00. Pilli 23 Cti. Sot, witiiunturt-r, nnd vnu will r-crlvp ll b IU411. ALIiUKT KKOI T, 808T Market blrtet, tlUUd', I'. m p-II WeuseAlGOhof pure alcohol to tnako Wolff's Acmb IJl.ACKI.VO. Alcohol in cond fur Irnfliort it i gixnl for the skin. Alcohol in the chief inrMitni or lologno, ! londa Water, and lift? Hum tlio well known fnr-n nl,. Vo think there is nothing too costly to use j.i uoou icatncr preservative. Acsco Blacking retails at 20c. and tit that frlc sells readily. Many jioople nra to accustomed to bujing a drcw or Mucking at 6c. and 10c. a bottto Hint l hoy cannot Understand that a black ing mn bo cheap at 20e. Wewant to meet tUm w ith chcapneM if wo can, and to to cfimiilUh tins wo oiler a reward of 10,000 fur a recipo which will enallo us to mnko Wolff's Acme Blackiko at such a price that a retailer ran profitably oell it at 10c. ft" bottle, t We hold this offer open until Jan. ljt, 1393. WOLFF & XLAtHDOIaPH, Philadelphia. CURI F'.ck Uniulachft and rrllnra all tho trmililmi fncfr AMit to a Mlloua Btutoof the Bjrntrm, suoh v$ l)l.-Mumm, NaUKen, Urownlurn. IHntroM after citing, l'alu la the Hl'la, ka. Whllo thulrmoO remarkable auccow baa boon ibowu la curing , irctt'laeti. y Cnrtor'n Llttlo Llvor Pltli KB equally valuablo in ConotliMit.on. curing uinl pro Vc;ii.intf tlunnnnnyinacoraiilalnt.Waiilo they alio correct nil li(kTtl('i-iiof thoBtoriwv btimiilu to tha hvrraudruguUtoUieboiTols. iivoaif theyouly Ciuea Aclio '.hey would bo almost prlcelcsn to thorn wha eul.'er from thiflriintnMfllnff complaint; butfnrtii fiatcljrlholr(!nolntMifiloeanotundhoro,andthoa trhooncetry tiiom will Sod tbeao little plllnTahu tAllmomany wavatbat thejf will not bo wil ling to do without them. But altar oil sick bo4 la the bane of to many Urea that here I where wo make our grwt bout. Our pllla core it while Other do not. Carter1 Little Lirer IHlln are Tery (mall anl very easy to take. One or two pilli make a doaa. Tlicy are strictly Teutablo end do not gripe or purpN but by tbolr gentle action please all wha Hue them. Inrialnat Moentst nveforlL Sola by drutfiiists everywhere, ot sunt by mail. CARTER MEOIOINI CO., New York: SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE It Oar 0laOM(h,SerThrMtOrip,IaSasBte 'Whesyiat Oeagh, Bronchitis ud Asthma. A .anata an to Coasamptien Is trH .U, ao4 a aura rvlltf la) dru.d ataf ... Dm u mm. Tea will tks em allaet si .st a fUr takiaf ths first oW Bo ky SMtonnsrjwkara. Larn nBm, M am aa UM JURY LIST. G It AND JLKOKS. Berwick f'buiiupl llarman, laborer. Hi.iniu Kilwnnl SciiilH. niilntpr: Upo. A. Her rlnir, fiirmi'r; Ziicharlah .vioore, laborer : John C, rk'biiy, Mrpmun ; (iporyp. BpniiPiniin, lauorer. hi lurureok Hunry U-uni, farmer. CatHwlssu A. I.. Idniiid, clirk. Cpntrallu D. V. Curry, luitpl-keppor. rpnffff T.Avl PpHtpr. farmir. FlHhlniforw'k Joseph Kllnp, farmi'r; O. D. Mcllcnry, laboivr : ileorKe Lynnn, fnnuiT. Oreenwood K. W. liellt-r, fiiimcr ; Jan. Man- nnn. furntpr. Adum 1'tt. ftirinpr. llpuilock llpnry Dpli-hmlllpr, farmer; Uanle! Waiilcli. farmer lllchard Ivy, fariuer; Clark iMirui.l. frtrmor. Locust Haines Yost, tPftcllor: Antirew uoyer, larmcr : llenry v. won lai inor. Oraugo J, 11. yuifK, uiacKsiiiiiu. TKAVEKHB KIH8T WEEK Bcrwlek Daniel Oliver, laborer : Harvey J. Deltrlck, clerk. ... . ... llliHim t'linrleH Kami, mnorer;.i. r. niro riiiK. laborer ; Win. K. Bodlne, painter, J. u, Whllo, bonkkeeper; Uvo. Mo.ver, laborer, faiiiwlssa U?wl Heirsusder, conductor; P. Itr1iiri.r..lr.l. II. Ki'K. fliriner. B. Ervln. eonfHctlnuer : W. II. Uoberw, farmer tleortfe Harder, painter. I'miin.iiiL ifniH'i'i. i'. .loiieH. miner. t'pntre A. E. Zimmerman, laborer : Isaac Kulp, laborer. I onyilK" m hoimti, uiiiirm, lamiii-i. Klshliiirereek A, W, DrVHber, farmer. Vnmkil a K l Keiiimerer. miller. tJreenwoorl W. II. Ever, laborer: Hubert Beadle, farmer ; Dftnlet (ilil, mawm. .liu'kson Airnslus Everbai't. farmer , F. M i.tiiiiiicir ill. .1. ii iriiiiun. luuuiTTr. P.irl,.1. ..nriu.nlir. l.iH'llhi Livingston leaser, tnuuier, ouuiuui H. UaDcl, runner. Main .1. w. m iinnan. tanner. Mllllln II. E. Evelaiul, farmer : A. J. Uernlnif er, unilerlaker. Monlimr (eo, Y. Mouroy, mrmer. Mt. Pleaxantr-K. M. Crawford, farmer. Oranite J, B. Iiel.oug, tinner. liiu Kimiiiiiel ltoLrert. fanner. Hcolt '. K, Hurtman, laborer i A. C. IlUllay blsekKmlth. Huijuiloat Ezeklel iickh, farmer. SECOND WEEK. Benton 0. S. Tirpsher, larnipr ; (i.I.. Mcllenry, merelmnt ; Lemuel Drake, hotel keeper. Berwick T. F. Ueiyer, clerk ; Edward rk'hen. Ifp. lerlf 11. It. Freau. clerk. Bloom iHiilah HiiKenbuch.aifent ; AllM-rtller. bine, carpeuter ; Jacob JohiiKon, laborer ; C. 8. Viiriiiiin. harness-maker : W. H. FleckoiiHllne. liveryman ; II. W. MeUeynolds, physician ; John Howell, DiacKHmilll ; J. . rneep, letuiisier .Inn. Whltenlirlit. fdrmer : Frank Jones, laborer I'atiiwlHHi C. H. Ludwlk. laborer; llarman llrelsli, farmer, . . Centre-Ino. E. Khnman, fanner ; A. J. learn, farmur ; II. A. cliwciieiilieiser, farmer. t'ouynhaiu Frank Dewey, laborer. FlHhlmfuns'k A. B. Mellcury, clerk. Frank llu Uoborl w. Iteeder farmer, tireenwood David H. Brady, farmer. Jneksoii Kmanuel Yoks. firmer. Mn.llsnnWii.. tilnLTlet,. merchant : Goo. 11 Thomas, farmer ; liooixo w hl'nlght, steward. Mum ,1. u. Miner, lumnrmnn. Mifflin lohn P. Aten, farmer. Mt. Pleasant ), l,. .loiumou, farmer. Oraiiirn C, M. t'onk, Ikirlier. Pine (leo. W. Belbf, farmer. Kcott J. B. Amiii'-nuaiii blioemnkur. Biuarlo if E. S. Fill., CARTER'S! i PIUS. mm TRIAL LIST. MarKiimt t.urllf !. l'liclio Slni'klioiiHn. .. I). liMinih rvK. Ill hiii Markic Oco. H. in iiiicnsiijUcr Hdiur. mil. vn. Cnra;i A. IVUIkln. lolin A. .InrkMon olnl. vs. F.ll Stno'.d. I'nl rli'lf .1 Ittunj I 4 l.i . John . IToiTiiian vh. 11. & h. h. h. i. I i. 11. I.pp A Urn. vs. hMrs i:Hirnnl. Mimnii'l lllilniirt vh. (ipiii'kk W. KiHitiM. Kzcklrl ciilc'Ncxr. vh. M. A M. K. H. t o. !. ('. KVHMHceni. v. Kltln Hlltciihniiw. KlllMTt S. Ilnwill VH. Illivlll Whlli liiln-. John (letkln vm. I'ptinii. H. K. ( o. William Kr.rkbauiu vu. WUlliuu II. SnytliT, t. V. IIihiiio v. K. I'. A 111. rs'in, H. H. Ilncini! vh. l.cinili'l Itniki-. K. .1. Klnni'rty Jr. vh. ('. A i:. l-oor Dlntrlct. K. J. Klniirrty Jr. vh. C. a c. poor DlHtrlcU I. Plniicl Urnke vh. Jncob lilldlnc. W. J. Illdluy vh. I rhin riTk TownHtilp. H. K. HflVltH VS. .lllln.Ht Mfiirno ntnl. JimiPH 'I hmniwon vh. Mbinwl Klnnryrt, ux r.m.-iir iiruiniiril VH. 1 nnv IHISIl. Jiihn Klnlry vh. Tuny Hush. H. It. Mi'llfiiry vh. Tuny Hush. ('. II. Wolverton vh Tony Hush, Wlllliiin II. HchcIi vh. MiiIIiIiih (iliittlrs. .Towpll HobblnH vh. Tonv Hush. ( r ....... .... huiih ... viirjimu CvrUH St,ackliiiiiKi'H fkr vu .r..i. r Villi. H. F. .nvlts vs. JntriPH Mnifpp ft. nl. Joiin ('Hilnmn vh. M. A n. u. (. en, I. i'M lldiiHinii vh. Iliu rli't M. Hiivlilsonpt.nl. Dr. II. M. I.iishi'llc vs. Thcmas Vcriin cu ux T3 - a o Q. M 2.2 S'S? ST til O -t u n e t " N p C3 '6 c u mi 7 i-,-;-? j -i re p to 2 oj " V- 'he Best Eurning Oil That Can fce Maaa urom retroleum. It gives a brilliant lipht. It will not smoke the chimney. It will not char the wick. It has a hiizh fire test. It will not xplodc. It is pre-eminently a family safety oil. We Challenge Comparison with an other illuminating oil made. We stake our Reputation, as Refiners upon the statement that it is The Most QU IN TUB WORLD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme ACME OIL COMPANY BLOOMSBURG,- PA J. R.Smith &Co. i.IMlTED. HILTON, Pa., DEALERS IN PIANOS, By the following well-known makers : Chlckerincf, Knabe, Weber, Hallct & Davis. Can also furnish any of the cheaper makea at manufact urer prices. Do not buy a piano betoro getting our prices. - O Catalogue and Price Lists On application. y It'S that anybody will c;few poor plug tobacco wFer tFjey can 0NESTV p r If has fl0su3e riorand NO equal at It U wortl it. ""There's pro ami pleasure forYOU m old Honesty Tobacco ouisville .1' M'Killip Bro's. Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects in light, and shade; negatives re touched and modeled for sup erior finish. Copying, view ing and life size crayons. Over II. J. Clark & Son's store. BLOOMSBURG. "WOOD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. AND School of Shorthand and Type Writing. 13 Instructors. 343 Night Students 701 Say Students. 132 la Shorthand and Typewriting, 2 S3 Ladies. A Yeary Clientage of 1,044. Send for Catalogue. New Year Commences August 31. F. E. WOOD, Principal, 8CRAKTAN, IA. PILES "A5AKES1R " itIvph Instant relicr ami is an iuiiiiiiiho iMraforl'llea. l'riwfl. lly DruiruiPtKormHii. miiiiph-" fre. A(ldBW"S AKKSIS," Ijox a41U, Xuvr York City. KEMP the Artist, gives a fine Crayon witii a ijoz. 01 nis line cabinets. Over Schuyler's Hardware store, Bloomsburcf, Pa. A S 1 0.00 BOOK FOR ONLY S ! .CL 1 HOW TO CHILD A HOUSG. Tl.i book will n.- liuuihvilK of dullum f trft art tliiukinj; Luwt tu.t tit a hoiiMO. am Ifyou rc thinking o(lutU.iiLi;h've you wurht f W t- new "mikt rAl.l.lsl.K S AMbKK AN AU( III i I I l .. ur. l-.vory KUii a C uii,lct Uml -cr, prcpATt.il ly l'ai;.sns 1 1 lisvt Ac Lo., the wtl -kiuiwa Ar-hitci li. There i not a Huil iei.or iiync mtenHn(f teinlMrWtiift. wise iiitertfhtetl. tlmtctn ktlord d ho uilliom it. Itis i pr.tr .ir K wurk, Hie lcbt, che(st and mott topul.it Utui. vv. t i'. ued on It ui Ulin if. Nemly four liuiulictt jr.tuitis. A 1i) book iu Aiui Style, tut wc have tlLtnMtU to tt. Vn Biect the itoMil.tr deiiiAiHl, to ult trie tMuci., It cuiiUim i4 eik ll x 14 iii'-lie i ' wr.S trye Q is plate 4ll"tf l.t, clevtwn. 'rr- n j vitwi. 'tcttnpttoiiV owner rhtmch, tn.i( ca . HOtrtast ivitrM, BiiithtOriHtiuiM- ilnwln llt ll l r :ttl,'fS. Villa. Double Hou-rv Pn.W )llk Hmir, Milt. .1 Or 1 r u tuburtttown anil country, housri for the f.imi, tv w-il.ui, men iiome for all (eclum of the rountrv. nml cil'mr fm;, IKito $6, coo i nlso llama, Stal let. Stli.l Monte, I im I'hurcheh, au1 other public buildnn;, toi-etlier with prrit c.i Hunt, form of omtrart, and a lar.-e uinotint uf tnformatmti ot the erection of bujl-linut, aelcclion if hie, erupt. 'Mm m ot Arrhitort. It u worth fio to any oie, but we will mini it tn paper over bv mil,pwtpaid, on receipt oi Jft.oo. l-uun4 in l loin, $j.xx Adltcsall nnlerfcto 1. b, OUlLVlt, uUlUtor. 67 Cose St., Ken Tork,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers