FOOLTRY KOTES. No. fit. Put plenty of loaves in the hrn lions and coni)cl the hens to scratch. 15 this mjan exercise is obtained, which is one of the lust tilings neces sary for the hen as it is conclusive of health, an ! health means eggs. It also promotes warmth to the fowl. y feeding on the bare floor they gnh'. bio up all they can get and then stand around and freeze. It is not all in the feed, indeed it is best to feed a variety of food. W heat and corn is the general feed with an occasional feed of buckwheat or oats. On cold mornings feed a hot mush made principally of wheat bran in which is put a little salt and pepper. lint after all the care and trouble of feeding judiciously, if your hens are permitted to roost on trees and roofs of buildings, or even in a roost full of cracks and crevices, the labor and feed is lost as far as eggs are concerned, for it takes all the feed to supply the nec essary warmth for the fowls. Detailed Routes of the Pennsylvania Rail road's Golden Gate Tours, These tours to California under the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's personally-conducted tourist system have excited considerable interest. The routes traversed are very diversified and interesting. On the fust the Pull man vestibule train will leave January ijth, going via St. I.ouis, Kansas City, I.as Vugas Mot Springs and Santa I'e. Returning after six weeks in Cali fornia, via Sacramento, Salt Lake, (llenwood Springs, I.eadville, side trip over Marshall Pass. Colorado Springs. Manitou, 1 (enver, Omaha, and Chica go. Rate from Philadelphia, $.?oo. The second tour leaves February 2 j, going via Cincinnati, Mammoth Cave, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans (Marcli Oras festivities), Galveston, Houston, San Antonir, and F.l Paso. Returning, after four weeks in Cali fornia, via route of first tour. Rate from Philadelphia, $335. The third tour leaves March 24th, going via St. I.ouis, Kansas City. Den ver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, side trip over Marshall Pas, Glcnwood Springs, and Salt Lake City. Returning after four weeks in Cali fornia, via Mt. Shasta, Portland, Ta coma, Seattle, Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Chicago. Rate from Philadelphia, $360. The fourth, April 20th, will run west via Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, side trip over Marshall Pass, (ilenwood Springs, and Salt Lake City, Tourist will return independently with in six months. Rate from Philadelphia, $235; via Portland, 2 additional. The rates fixed for the first three tours cover every necessary expense en route in both directions, including hotel accommodation and several car riage rides, and trains for all side trips in California, while rate for fourth tour covers every necessary expense as above west bound only, all side trips in California, and trains only returning via route selected. This particular tour is designed to accommodate those who desire to visit the Yoseniite Val ley and Yellowstone Park prior to their return to the East. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, al so a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all .Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder luj 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. Noyes, 820 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. mar-6-iy. "After all," said ihe great man as he laid down the paper, "it is the living who suffer most when one of our num ber passes from this life." 'Do you think so ?" said his private secretary. "Yes ; the survivors are the ones who see the newspaper pictures." Wash ington J'ost. A Burglar Captured. This morning about two o'clock. John Wood, the well-known plumber who resides on Main Street, was awak ened by hearing glass break. On get ting out of bed he received a blow on the head. He immediately grappled with the buridar, and after a terrible struggle succeeded in holding him un til his wife obtained help. On being searched at the station, Mr Wood's watch and. wallet was found on his person. He gave the name of Robert Terry. The broken glass proved to be a bottle of Sulphur Bitters which had almost cured Mrs. Wood of Rheu matism. Exchange. 11-27-21. Children Cry for A WHALE STORY. REMARKABLE PET OF A SOUTH PA CIFIC PLANTER. Tti. m Pl.l, Trni.il In t.Booii n. ftporllv. liai.il.nl a Thr Ktorr of the Proprietor nf Mr ftprrm Whilt, On n Rinall islitnil in the South Pacific tlii-ro live n planter who linn for a pet n wlmtu 07 feet lonjr. A correspondent, who went out in 11 Unit wild tlio pli.nler, Hives this nivoutit of Ins interview w it 1m Iii'h wlnleoliip: "Shut your eye," mild tho planter, "if you wish to rnjoy n Burprwo." I cloned ny Pye, and tho hoys noon renwd thtiiilruminiiiu.anddoinnoneldew Ioiik litiiHtH tiixm n horn. Then that, too, tvnxcd, nnd the limit lay inotiotitesw, mid nothing disturbed tho MiHnr-wi. All nt oneo I henrd a lingo sigh, nnd felt a hot and sii kinh hrenth. There won no need for the planter to hid mo ojicii my even, for the lids would not May nlmt. Not more than nix feet nwny I saw a hugo mounter floating on tho nurfaco nnd look ing at us with the most exptewtionloiMeye thnt I ever saw in a living beast. "Hint's my pet," cried the planter. "I raised him almost from the time he was a baby of 20 foot long, and now he meas ures 67 feet, and lots more growth to come yet." The pet was asporm wlmlo. Ho seemed enormous when compared with us men. rtehind the great hend thero h( retched a long body, covered in great patches with barnacles ns large as a teacup, and tho fi!cek flukes of the tail, lying flat upon tho water, seemed ever So far away, yet ever po much too near when I recalled whalers' accounts of the behavior of this nuiinul w hen it is anry. Tho great head rose from theseaohih above the water that it iK'Ciilined tho Ihiat. Tho eye was nbout tho size of an ox eye, nnd had nliuint tho same, deep violet shade. The ear was not fnrdistaut from tho eye, a simple opening in (he skin. The color of flic skin was a dusly Mack, which became lighter ami morn yellow undcrncn'.h. Except for thu bar nacles, the skin was quito smooth. The great utiinial lay motionless, just out of arm's reach, until tho planter called to him and dabbled his fingers in the water much ns 0110 attracts a kitten by scratching on tho carpet. Tho distant flukes made a half turn in the water, nnd tho wlmlo moved easily toward us nnd ranged up alongside, just touching tho liont. Tho planter reached over the gunwale nnd gavo tho wlmlo a slap between tho ear nnd eye, and budo him turn on tho other side. Immediately the great head sank, passed under the boat, and camo up drip ping on tho other side. Then tho sea tuoiist r sculled ahead until it was 600 or 7C0 feet nwny from tho liont. Then it begnn a series of antics, nnd displayed an agility scarcely to be expected from so large an animal. It darted straight ahead, it suddenly backed water, it swum in a circle, it gamtntled like a dolphin, it threw itwll clear from the water, mak ing a great splash and dangerous waves when it fell back ; last of all it put its head down and flukes up, throwing nearly half its length into the air, and rose quietly beside the boat. Then the chopped meat was thrown overboard, and we rowed bnck to shore while this odd pet was feeding. "How did I get him?" said theplauter. In answer to my Hood of questions. "It might le more accurate to say lie got me first. One day, some years ago, I was tailing up the lagoon with a barrel full of chopped meat to bait a kk1 in the reef beyond. All at once I felt the boat lifted U( and overturned; nnd when I had righted her nnd clambered aboard there whs the whale feeding on tho meat which had been scattered nil aiout. He was only 20 feet long then, but that was quito long enough to give me a good scare, in addition to my ducking. Somehow or other he never seemed able to find the pass buck into tho sea, and now ho is so big that ho could not get out if he wished to. From being afraid of him I grew reconciled to his presence iu the lagoon, ami at last I began to feed him. "From that time he attached himself to me, ami I found that bo relished being jietted. Once, when I was ill, I left him untonded for several weeks. He camo down the lagoon much further than usual, and at last ran himself aground just below my house, and had to wait several hours for the tide to float him off. That bhows that he missed me. Here is another example of his intelligence. When tho boys drum upon the bottom of tho boat, ho hears the sound a long dis tance under tho water, and atonoe cornea to the surface. Then, if I blow the horn, bo knows that I have come out to feed him, and comes quickly to tho boat. Hut if I do not blow the horn he never comes close, but frolics around us at long range. It is not easy to say how much intelligence a whalo has, but this ought to convince any one thnt my big iet is possessed of considerable. " Wlim the SnlTnllon Army Wi Slnrtrd. The Salvation Army has In-en in exist ence just 13 yeurs. It had its origin in a sensational way in fhe English town of Whitby, in tho rough coal mining dis trict of Yorkshire, where Ooueral Hooth, nt that time Kev. William liooth, was doing humblo missionary work. Eng land was then in arms, expecting to jump into the Itusso-Turkish war. It occurred to Booth that he might attract a crowd by issuing a declaration of war himself, so he prepared one forthwith, sprinkled it plentifully with hallelujahs, and posted 2,000 copies of it ul)out town. Tho device tickled the British sense of humor, thero wns a "red hot, rousing meeting," to quote General Booth, " tho penitent fell down in heaps, " and the Salvation Army sprang into life full growu. A Short Sermon. When a man be comes so good that he spends all his time jeproviug his neighbors, the devil smiles and commences to lay up coals for future use. Ceremonies are different in every coun-' try: but true politeuess is everywhere the same. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last lew years was supposed to be incura ble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and pro scribed local remedies, and Sy con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven Catarrh to be a con stitulinn.il disease, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney - Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspounful. It acts directly upon trie Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hurt died dollars for any case it lails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo nials. Address, F. J. CIIKNKY 8c CO , Toledo, (). Btf"Sold by Druggists, 75c. 11-20-41. Professor Whackem ''Who helped you to do these sums ?" Johnny Fiz zlctop "Nobody sir." "What 1 no body? Now dont lie. Didn't your brother help you ?"' "No, he didn't help me; he did them all by himself." Texan Sifting no iiaiutatTon." There can be no habitation in the blood or body for poisonous microbes when Swift's Specific enters the system. It changes the character of the blood so that the germs must either perish or get out, and of course they leave. S. S. S. also forces out the poison which the microbes have left behind. If there is a sore or ulcer the poison comes out through that, otherwise through the skin "Having suffered much from conta gious blood poison, after using half a dozen bottles of Swift's Specific, I was restored to perfect health, and all erup tive sores disappeared. You are at liberty to make any use of my state ment that you wish. J. Ckoshy 13v Rov, 20S Third Avenue, Pittsburg l'u." T v.ill.-enn BIihkI nmlSkln Discuses mailed free HWIKT MMXIKIC I.O., Allimlu, Ua. "How do you get along with your French, I.itchedd ?" "Very well : I've got so far that I can think in French now." "Gracious! You must find it superior to English." New York Press. Dr. Meeker's Medicines are pure and a sure cure for whatever they claim. Lung tonic for colds. Speedy relief for pains, internal and external. Blackberry Cordial for bowel com plaints, for young and old. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by II. C. & ). A. Olmstead. Williamsport, Pa. All put up in 25 and 50 cts bottles. 6 1 9-1 yr. If a man could oniy see the conse quences of all the evil things he does how hard he would try not to do the evil things, but to avert the consequen ces." Oomerville Journal T believe Bull's-Head Poultry Pow der to be the best I have ever used, and I have tried some highly recom mended. I never want to be without it. MRS. A. HERN DON, Central riains Va. Bobby "What is a nursery, Uncle George ? Sis says it is a place where they raise trees." Uncle George "She knows better than that. Its a place where they raise thunder." Boston Journal. I have been a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years ; had it very, bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it ireely, it is working a cure surely. I have ad vised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness. B. W. Spcrry, Hartford, Conn. 11-27-21. Happy thought 1 Feeblewhittle sug gests that henceforth it be considered quite the proper thing to serve dropped eggs with picked-up dinners. Detroit Free 1'ress. The Best Authorities, Such as Dr. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross and others, agree that catarrh is not a local but a constitutional disease. It therefore requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. which effectually and permanently cures ca tarrh. Thousands praise it. Hood's pills cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and all troubles of the digestive organs. Eloctrio Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no pecial mention. All wiio have used Electric bitters sing the Mine song of praise. A purer medicine does . . t . 1 . i - n n 01 exisi ami 11 is gunniiiiecu 10 uu ui mai U claimed. Klectiic Hitters will cure all dis eases of the I.iver and Kidneys, will remove I'imples Uoils, trait Kheum and other direc tions caused by impure blood Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well at cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric liitteis Entire satisfaction guaran teed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and f 1.00 per bottle at C. A. Kleim's Drugstore. Children Cry foi pitcher'? at?ia, An Objection Overcome. Ifojack "It is objected that now the Govern ment rainmakers can prodiuc a show er, they have no means of shutting the rain off when we have had enough." Tomdik - ' Oh. yes, they liai All they need to do is send up a lot of balloons loaded with (by sponge?." llrotkhjn Lift. "Aren't yoti ever going to grow old, like the rest of us?" aske I a man of an aci.uaintaince he hadn't seen for some time. "Well, not so long as I can purify my blood with Ayer's Sar saparilla," was the apt reply. The man knew what he was talking about. Persons who have engraved plates for visiting cards, can have cards printed from their plates at The Co i.umiiian office. We 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 ordereil at home. tf. We Can't do it but are willing to psy for learning how to mako as good an articlo as Wor.rr's Acme 1'r.ACKiNu of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. Tlio retailer says tho public will not ray it. Wo sny tho public will, bcrauso tiny will nlwavs pay a fair prico for a good r.rticlo, 'i'o show both tho trndo and tho public, that wo want to givo'them tho best l'.ir l!io least money, wo will pay $10,000.00 Reward For nlovo Information ; this offer is open until January 1st, l.st)3. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Pik-Ron Is the name of a paint which oock v-ork that no other paint fan do. Kew wvW imlnted with It looks like the nalurul wood when It la stained and variiUhrrl. PASHTERS AND BUILDERS will find It profitable to Investigate. All paint stores Bell IU CURI rack Hadcfc and roller all tba trouble taefr dent to a blllou atnto of the ayatom. auoh Dlizlnoaa, NwM, Drowainaaa. Dtotrem atte eating, fula in tha Blila, to. Whilo tholr maat remuikable aucceu lias bocn shown in Gunag , ITcaAaehe. yet Cnrter'a Llttlo LlTcr Fin M equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and pre. vuutiuff taia annoying couiplalut,whilo tuoyalad liver and Togulate the bowela. Evun U tUey only Curca ' Act 1 s lliey wont d bo almoat pr!oloas to thoM who aulur from tuia diatreMlng complaint; but fort Batoly t liBlrcoodneoa doea noteud bcre.aiid thoM trhooncetry them will find thus little pill rata able In ao many way that they wiU not bo wil ling to do without them. But after allatck bo4 ACIH1IS '' la the fcano of 10 many live that here la whera wotnakeoar great boaat. Our pillacureitwhUa othoradonot. ... 1 Cartert Little Llrer PUla ara rery mall and very eaay to take. OneortwoplUamakeadoae. They are atrlotly Tenotablo and do not gripe or rui-fto, but by their gentle action ploaeeaU who tiaethain. In Tialaat 25 cental five for ft. Sola tj dxnggiata every wiicre, or lent by mail. GARTER MEDIOINK CO., New York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE ttOani 0lda,OeaJli,teraTareat,()rae,Xalaaia( Waeaeiaf Oeuga. Bronohlti. and Aathme. a Mttala or fer Coaavmptiea la flm um, ao4 a aara ruf la aea.e atacea. Vm at mm. Tea will aa ta aa eallaat affaat after taking; tha drat deea, to kf OMiweaterrvktra. Laraa kMUaa, H aaal aa lit. Do You Want Relief? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC - REMEDY WIU promptly rellov the mnat dUtraiiiK cmm uf Acute or Chronic ilheuiiiatiam ur fiuiit. y atrlrtly vtwerving Ihe direcUuna, it will cur )'UU IKTIIMIlelltiy tWd llivouuulrr. thU iiir1k-fliu li ft eclti I'nllka tlia uumrrnui preparation. OiM lid nut In j ivum ft ' cur) ll." Out bolll will uiftks a llrvctorj ImprttiWii en tli tiin, and iu Ooiintx-tlon wtih tha IMi, euui liio iLa auiflrrtr UH the propur minmlr hra bft-a fuund. You r U t thf Tarknui lurtiia of rtuuuiatUw only BSBMkVewfJ ficaMlf rueiu4 to twft tin nri4 f KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY at Iti Thimbu prnperii''ter.eloria by bunareai ar tea Inn.t llmurlii! It .iliiioiiUl,, unit .toiil limrt-dlruli, ramarkablt far thMr rnrallT. uutfwra. art uv I In 0 ataitufaalure of kUOtT tt aHKuatTiu KKutur. CM for BstU.. 6 Scttlei, 15.00. Pill 25 Cti. Box. ll '..iir l.'rkfvr4'i" !"' I' '! I."' 'ie . ,. maaiilaaurar. iwloa ar ill reat It ujr nail, i . Alllltftt KUOUT, S08T Murket btraet, l'Ullad'a, l'a. CARTER'S , fITTLC S3T! TRIAL LIST. Mnrjfnn-r. t.nrtwlir vs. I'lii hf Ntiu kliotiw. .1. I. MfXRiiih-rvn. Illtnm Miuklc. (fi'ii. h. Id mil nsnjUcr iiilmi. flul. vh. ."mull A. IVtilkln. .li'lin A. .Incki'in Phil. va. KM SIim tzi l. I'nlrlrk.l. Iliinm vs. I.. . HHi v X l'i. Iiilin W. 1 1 n i ii . i ti vh. M. M. If'. If. In. I, . II. l.i'C Itii.. vh. Mia llimfniivl". Nilnni I Itliliiiul vr. IJiHirifp W. K'Hiiih. r.wkM oli- H f xr. vs II, ll 8. If. II. I o. '. '. KvniiNri mi. vi. i:ii!o l;itti'nli(msi lfulN'it 8. liowi ii vh. liiivd Wlilii'inlrc. .Mm (h'lklii vm, IVmiH. n. H. t o. Willi! in Kr rkliivm vh. Wllllnm II. Mnyilor. 8. I'. KiMiiif vh. K. I. AIInthuI', 8. I linoiii' vtt. I.i'inii' l lirnki'. K. J. KliniiTty .lr. vh. r. i:. poor Mstrlrt, li. .1 KliniiTty .lr. vh. r. f. pofir HlHirlct. Lemuel KrnkpVH. .lacnli Dlldlnr', V. ,1. Hiillny vn. I.rliirrn'i-k 'I'ow imhlp. II. F. 8lVltH VH. .lllllll'H Mhkpc pi III. .hiniPB Thompson vh. Ml. imfl Kinney oU ux. Kini'ry Mrliihurh vh. Tnnv Hlinh. lohn Klnlpy vh. Tnnv hush. 8. II. V. Henry vh. Tuny HhmIi. r. II. Wdlvprtiin vs Tony Himli, Wlllliun II. Henrh vs. Mnf IiIiih Ulnk'l'-s. .Inwph nubbins vs. Tony Himh CVI lis NtiirkliiiliMP'H cms vh. John f. frlsnmn run. H. V. favllH vs. .fnnips Miikpp Pt. ill. .hum ( iiiliiiiin vs, li. 8. If. If. 'o. I. pvl llniiHiiiii vs. lliiiTlrt M. HnvlilHonpt.nl. lr. II. M. I.iiHhi'llo vs. Thomas Veilin pu iix JURY LIST. (iltANI) ji ltons. llprwli k I'li'inu. l Hnnr an, liibnn-r. lllimrn Kdwiinl Si-ails, piilnirr: liro. A. tlpr rlnif, finiiii'r: iirliailah nofiro, Inlion.T : John C, ... .... .. i. .I.-UKMI ; .t.MMicr' oi'iiiii'iiitin, lanoi'pr. tlrliirrn'Pk llt'iiry l-arn, funii'T. I lilinvlssu A. I.. Illnaiil, clork. I rniriillii I). K. I'lirry, hotel. keeper. I 'phi in I.PV1 r'PHhT, rarnier. rlshln-rcrppk .hiHcph Kline, fanner; O. 1). mi iieiuy. laiHirer: upnr(,'p Lyons, fiirmer. liri'PiiwiKHl-K. V. Heller, farmer : Jan. Man non, farmer; Adam l it, fanner. lli'inhM k Henry I pichnilller, farmer; Daniel atileh, farmer ; lflehard Ivy, farmer; Clurk IMirspl, farmer. I.IH'IIH' I IH I lll'S Vost. teni'ller- 1 nilmnr llnrnr. faiiiier; Henry r. Wolr farmer. Oranj,-e ., ll. yuh k, blaeksmlth. TKAV Kits 3-FI HS'I' W KK K tlenvlek hanlel dllvnr, luhorer: Harvey ,1, Dellrlek, clerk. Iilmiin rhai les Halih, laborpr ; J. I Woml III !,', hiliorer; Win. K. Undine, palnler, J. li. Willie, liookkeeper; f Jen. er, Inhorer llrliuweek J. II. Krk, fai iiier. I'litawlsMii I.ewlH l eHsnvcier, rondiiefor; f. II hrvm, eonri i'l loner ; W. II. HoheriH, farmer ; (ienrve Harder, palnler. I enl rail. i holier! I', .lone:-', miner. l enire A. F.. .lininenuan, laliorer ; Isnno Knlp, latiorer, ronynifli In llohrrt ('aiitlehl, lnliorer. l-'lsliliererei k A, W, lrpshT, farmer. Friiiiklln F I". Keininerer, ml :n; OivenwiKiil W. II. Hver, lihoivr; ltcboi't Hpiiu'Ip, fanner; Daniel Ohl, mason. Heinloek Win. J. Ilartman, lahoier. .laeksoii AjriislMM Kverhurt. fanner, F. V. I'arker. earpenler. I.nenst l.ivinusinn Ypaifpr, laborer; Samuel II. liahel, r.iniier. Main ,l. W. shiiinnp, farmer. Mlfllln II. E. Eveluiul, fanner ; A. J. Hernlnif or, undertaker, Montour lleo, Y. 'Mnurcv, farmer. Wf. I'leasnnt K. M. Cniwionl, ranncr. Onine .1. H. ip,nnir I Inner. l'lnp Kliiainiel lloitei t, fanner. Scott i . K. llai linuii, l.ihoiTr ; A. C. IMdluy, bl'ickMinlih. 8u(farlouf Kzcklel Hess, farmer. 8KCONI) WEF.K. Benton C. 8. Drpsher, Innner; u. I.. Mcllcnry. merc hant ; Lemuel Drake, hotel keeper. Herwlek T. F. Hprtfer, clerk ; Kdwnnt Rchen ke. clerk : ll. I. FrcHH, clprk. Bloom Isaiah Hai;enbuch, agent ; Albert Ilcr hlne, carpenter ; Jacob Johnson, laborer ; ". 8. Fnrmiin, harness-maker ; W. 8. Fleckenstlno, liveryman ; II. W. Mclfpynolds, physician ; John Howell, blacksmith : J. W. Sheep, teamster; Jno. Wliltriilfrlit, farmer; Frank Jones, laborer. t'atawlssa c. B. I.udwli,'. laborer ; llannan IlP'Ish, fariupr, Cpiitre Jno. I'. Sliiimnn. farmer; A. J. Learn, faniipr ; II. A. Schwcppenhelspr. fannpr. i ony f'K nani r i anK le py, lannrpr. Flshlnvcrei'k A. H. Vcllpnrv, clerk. Fninkllu Hobprt M. lleeder fanner. Hrepnwood David H. Hradv, farmer. Jackson Kmanuel Yniks, fnrmer. Madison Wn.. I llnirlcs. merchant fii.n. n Tliumas, fanner ; (ipoiKP Whltpiilght, steward. i nin d. . inner, iiimoermaii. imin John 1'. A tun. farmer. M. I'leasnnt I). I. Johnson, farmer. Orantfp l', M. Conk, barls-r. I'Iiip lipo. W. llelli, fiirmer. ScottI. H. Amincrinnn, siiwrnakPr. Sugarlouf E, s. Fritz, Tho Eest Eurnisg Oil That Can fce Mado Froni Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is pre-eminently a family safctv oil. We Challenge Comparison with am other illuminating oil made. "We stake our Reputation, as Refiners upon the statement that it is Tho Best OH IN THE WORLD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme ACME OIL COMPANY LLOOMSBURG,- V J. R.Smith & Co. iJMlTED. IHIITON, Pa., DEALEItS IN PIAW0S, By the following well-known makers t Ch lettering, Knabe. Weber, Ilallct & Davis. Can abo furnish any of the cheaper makes at manufact urers' prices. Do not buy a piano before getting our prices. o Catalogue and Price Lists On application. DiriiIcYourPastihe use oar wjLiMcYoilMOfie PLASdl& 0U Honesty . istJeveTybest pla&naisputub inthi WAlLTOTnyjt M'Killip Bro's, Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects in light, and shade; negatives re touched and modeled for sup- a t erior nnisn. Copying, view ing and life size crayons. Over II. J. Clark & Son's store. BLOOMSBURG. WOOD'S KUSINKSS COLLEGE. AXD School of Shorthand and Type Writing- 13 Instructors. 343 Night Stn&entt 701 Bay Students. 182 In Shorthand and Tycewrltirg, 253 Ladles. A Year y Clientage, cf l,C4i- Sciiit fur CaliilDyiK". New Year Commences August 3f. F. E. WOOD, Principal, HCUANTflN, IA. PILES 'A?fAKF.SiS,,rrlveiilnstfinli relk't hihI is an Inlnllihlo Cure for Pilt-a. 1'rlwgl. liy DruKKlKtBormnll. Hamrlos frw. AiliinWAS AKKSlS," llox mm, liuw.Vork City. KEMP the Artist, gives n fine Crayon with n Doz. of his line cabinets. Over Schuylc r's Hardware store, ISioomsburg, Pa. miPUtWINCTOBAcco
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers