THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.' 7 THE SUMMER GIRL. She t.lkfts Love's Mnrmur Well Knongh tint MometlniM rrrtr "llnnlnrm" TiilU. TIip sir! in the fluffy China Bilk wn tiolrilnsr converse iwlfli tho older r In n wlUte duck suit with a blue nut ami a Jaunty Mttl standing collar, on the piazza of the ninmer hotel. "Men 4u summer time, I think," ro marked tho white duck wuiteutiounly, "ure Juat horrid," "Oracloua," exclaimed fluffy, "I think they aro just too lovely for any thing" "Well, I don't, and thoy make me tired." "Oh, I don't oe how row can nay that." "If very caay to nay rt when you feel It." "But how very, vy funny that yoil nhrmld feel wV' "I don't think it is so very, v;ry funny. ' "No, but (t fa very funny." "Juat ttw &me Uiay weary mo' to deara." "Why, what do tbay dor "Oh, nothing; ehey can't talk auy. thing else but lova," ' "Don't you Mice thorn for thatr i "Of course I don't." "Oh. liow yon do talk. Why, I think that la perfectly lovely. Why, what do yott want tlwia to talk?" "Bnalneaa." Detroit Free TroM. How Peter's Love Was TiiMd, iSho wna as fair a tthe day and aa atutery aa tlhe nlctit, and beautiful be yond tho dreaan of any poet Ha was atnaig and brave m any knight that ever Jousted on the plain, superb and handsome as the w-iilp-tured jroda of Gnace. It liiinienod by a propitious fate that uniotiinK'a bring the brave and beau tiful tosretlher, thai these two Mortal IxirRgorm cadi had a fawhionabJe suite of rooiua tn tlie UKt falilouallo ho trf of tflic most fawhiouuble -lty of all the land. It h really not mucn use to flnlah this story. Tine render In sJiivwd. and knows a thing or two, and him read novels before, and knows already how th!a Mi In t h coming out. But sutllce lit to say thy met, and tiey loved with an unu tumble and In thrlto devotion. "DarHug," said lie not at onoe of xurs. ihe -was no crump like flint but I like to Ret at the denouement of a story at tflie beginning, and get It out of the way. "Darling," said he, wlien Hie proper time had arrived, "I love you beyoud expression, with a devotion that can nover end. IV niluel h, say that you wMl lie mine!" A look of ineffable sadness, of in finite grtetf, came into her assure eyes. "l'efer," she wild, "you know not what you ask. There Is a dead tieoret In my life, which. f you knew, you would spurn me from tihee like a dead ly thing." "TbII me the secret, darling." said be, "and I swear by my honor I will love thee all the more." "Peter, my own, I wllil be frank nud toll tihee. I I I owe a rtirce months' Ml for my write of rooms in this ho tel." He looked tatolier lustrous eyes wifh an expression of Increased endear ment. "Sibyl, my darling," )lid be. "so do I. We owe the sordid landlord two large rtltla. Let us wed, and make the two bills one." "Oil, my heart's love!" slie cried. 4,Oh, my hero, my flnnneler!" and she ilhrew herself Into his amis. Thus two loving liearts and two growing iiotol bills wore leaun!fully united. "What a Country!" Comedian William P. I lory has Jnst encountered a distinctly Ingenuous Britisher. The comedian formed his aequailnlance during the Lucnnla's hist lueomo voyage, and the two breakfast ed together. "I guos I'll run out to see Hurry after breakfast.' said the guest "Harry?" queried the comedian, softly. "Yes, my brother," explained the Kuslishman. "I've two here. Harry lives in San Francisco and Charlie in Chicago." "But you'll be back for dlnnerV" facetiously quteited Hoey. The Britisher took Win s.rlonsly. "Sure, for dinner, if not for lunch," he answered. And, accompanied by the actor, now thoroughly alive to the humor of the Incident he found him self a few minutes later in the line of ticket buyers in the Grand Central depot. "An excursion ticket to Kin Francis co, stoppiug ut Chicago on return," he ordered. The ticket agent put about a quar ter of a willo of pasteboard under h!s stamp, pounding it for a minute or more, rhmst it before the explorer and expectantly aww'ted payment "WJien does the train go?" asked the Knelinliuian. "tn ten minutes," was the answer. "How much to it?" "One hundred and thirty-right dol lars and fifty cents." "What? tlie Englishman gasped. "How tar Is it?" "Three thousand miles." "Old Hobs' was right behJnd to catch the falling form, anil, as he guided the half -fain ting Kngllshman back to the cab, where ho hnngglod helplessly in a corner, the single ex clamation escaped: "What n coun try!" New York Times. Tha Green-Byed Monster. Two servant girls exchange confi dence. . "I had to leave because the lody of tho house got Jealous of the attentions shown me by her husband." That wasn't my case," replied the other; "I had to quit because my fel ler got Joaioua of the way I went on over my employer." Toxas Hlftlnga. la Funl Laa4. first Parrot Do you hear those peo ple Jabber I TJey just say over the same UXntfs again and again. Second Parrot Tea; they are prob ably trying to pass themselves off as parrots. Boston Transcript 1 i A Popular Precedent. "Tell m alt," urged. "Not now," aba answered, shyly. "You can begin," be suggested, "and claim tha floor again tomorrow.' He cited tna United States Senate by way of prfoedjiqt-DetroU Trttuna. OLD ARMS FOR SALE. Tour t'nele Bsm Huns Bargain ConnUr of Hit ftwn. Koanvly n week passes that some Orand Army iost does not apply through a member of Congress, or direct, to the war department for two or four condemned cannon to be used In decorating the base of a soldiers' monument or adorning some corner In a cemetery. AW these requests have to be refused, because there Is no au thority In law for thi disposal of old ordnance, ami even when special acts are passed the department Is nnabio to comply with their terms for the reason that there are no old cannon to bo donated. The soldiers' monuments In Gettysburg and other military parks ami cemeteries exbaustd tbe supply of cannon long ago and the artillery arm of the military service Is not ac tive enough now-a-daya to increase the supply of condemned ordnance. Hut while tlie war department la "aliort" on ordnance of the heavy va riety It is "long" on stores of the smaller variety. Sometimes a post of the Oram Army of the Republic con cludos to decorate their headquarters with bayonets and other reminders of 'the old days. Then when applications for such supplies are sent to the de partment the senders are supplied with a list of "rduance stores for sale at Now York arsenal, Governor's Island." The list embraces carbines, rifles, muskets, scabbards, pistols, revolvers, bayonet scabbards and numerous other articles of like character. The list gives the condition of the goods of which the government Is willing to dis pose, together with a list of prices. If anyone In the United States do sires to fit out an army with old-time rlflos and sabers he can be supplied at a very low cost. Or if he wants to give his library a military aspect, he can acwmpllsta his desire for a song. The highest price asked tor any article In the lot is 17.7.1 for a Spencer breech loading rifle? with Stabler attachments. One of Merrill's breech-loaders in second-class condition can be Iwid for seventy-five cents. There are about 40,00 rifles, carbines and muskets of fered for sale at prices ranging from seventy-five cents to $7.75. and In all conditions from "first-class" to "un-servk-eablo," and 8,000 sabres are to be bad. from twenty-tlvc cents to $1. N'lne different kinds of pistols and re volvers are to be bad nt "bargain prices." Two dollars will buy the best In the lot, while a "Star navy, self, cocking" may be secured for tifty cents. This is the government's bargain sale. Purchasers can have as many or as few as they desire. The prices aro strictly cash, no discount for quan tifies and no favors shown. If you want au arsenal now la your time. Rochester Post Tha tmhappy Part of a Jockey's Lift). On the floor of the hottest room In an uptown Russian bath recently a small man kiy doubled up bemoaulu his fate. Once In a while he would squirm over on his back or turn flat on bis face and drum a talto on the floor with his Angers, while he went on with his Inarticulate protestations. He was a mere bag of skin ami bones with a few sharply defined muscles lu his arms and upper legs. In one hand lie had a small, polished wooden stick about the shape and siae of an ordin ary foot rule. This he rubbed over his lxick, shoulders and legs and wherever there was any flesh covering the bones. It was what might be called "the re verso picture of a Jockey's life." Tho man was a famous Jockey, and the contrast between his reception at tho grand stand when he comes In on the back of a winning horse, cheered by thousands of race-goers, and his posi tion squirming about on Hie floor of the hot room, trying to reduce his weight another pound or two before his race In the afternoon, was very strong. The natural weight of this particular Jockey is about 1S1 pounds and lie was entered to ride at 108 pounds. He'd been in tho hot room two hours without taking a drink of any kind. Finally he decided that he could not stand it any longer, ami sent out for some sherry and Ice. This he took with the air of a man who was consumed by thirst and then settled back on the floor again, ami remarked that that drink would put a quarter of a pound of weight on him within live. minutes. New York Sun. laimnene Halrdrelii(r. One of the Joys of the Japanese woman's life, which Sir Edwin Arnold has failed to dwell upon, Is her hair dressing, although he mentions the re sult admiringly. The ordinary Japan ese woman has her hair dressed twice n week. First tho assistant hair dresser conies and oils the locks with camellia or soaasum oil; then the prin cipal ""arrives aud spends nearly an hour in piling up her hair so that It will Indicate the caste aud ago of the woman and whether she is "maid, wife or widow." For all that Is ex pressed by the arrangement of the locks lu Japan. The women sleep upon neck blocks, carefully hollowed out so that tlie hair may remain undis turbed all night. For ladles of high degree these blocks aro bautlfully lacquered and decorated. They gener ally have a little drawer Into which the superfluous ornaments can bo put at night. Sound SUng-r, But U Not. School teachers, especially those of tho feminine gender, are absolutely averse to anything partaking of the nature of slang. One of tiieso teach ers recently took part In a discussion as to whether or not "kid," as applied to a child, could be placed In the slang category. The gentleman using the term stood bis ground and held It was not slang and was not ao classed by tho authorities on philology. The teacher opposed thts argument, and sent for a dictionary. Her surprise to find herself in the wrong was rather ludicrous, but she Insisted that the term, with this application, showed lack of respect for both the child and its parents. Philadelphia Call , A PoMlfela Kinase. "It's strange," exclaimed the Irrit able man, "that I cant get what I or der to eat" "What's the matter?" asked bts wife. "1 ordered Mueflsh and the waiter, brought me black baas." "On, well, I wouldn't get angry. Por baps the poor fellow Is color bknj." Washington Evening Star. Ta Political Alignment for Battle. The candidates being now about all placed in the field the sovereign Slower is respectfully, ( very respect ullv) requested to look them over and size them up phrenologically, historically and politically. While with some voters the man himself will win or lose the vote, just as his personal appearance happens to suit with others the principles of the party he repre sents will determine it. It Is of course impossible for the voter to have per sonal acquaintance or positive know ledge of all the candidates to be voted for therefore party afnliations carries many a scamp into office who ought never to get their. It is said that Democrats have been more prompt than the Republicans thus far in attending to the requisite formalities of the law as regards the filing of certificates of nomination, &c, but it will not do to suppose the Republicans will not attend to these little formalities and not get there in time ; nor that they will not make a hot and anxious effort to regain their lost prestige with the people. Every thing known to. politicians, aspiring statesmen and capitalists will be re sorted to, of com se, and every alluring promise will be held out for votes as usual, and with possibly the same old misrepresentation after they are once elected. Before election they are apt to affect the statesmen proper by uttering sweet words of endearment to and in behalf of the masses, who, after election, are so cunninzly bled by discriminating laws drawn in favor of the highly protected and carefully fostered classes. " Twas ever thus since childhood's hour," or at least since we began to note the drift and trend of thevarious acts of Congress. The masses of course claim the right to seek good and economical govern ment, while the classes, being more particular, claim the right to seek all they can get from either party. If the masses are sometimes (aye frequently) disappointed after election the classes seldom are; for it is a fact now pretty well established in this country that money makes the mare go," and that it is still the root of more or less evil in our halls of legislation. This is very true and without regard to which party is in power it is too true. When the voter knows a clean handed pub lic servant he can easily prove his patriotism by voting for him. Though we admit them to be scarce, we are not yet prepared to say that' none such can be found in either party to day. We shall not say so. With the writer hereof honesty of purpose on the part of a public official is the very first consideration. Mere elo quence of words is secondary. 8kin Grafting May Save Lifo. Fred Griffith, to years old, of For est street, Philadelphia, is the subject of a difficult surgical operation in the replacing of between ninety and ioo square inches ol cuticle. Like hundreds of other boys, Fred was igniting fire-crackers last Fourth of July, While taking crackers from his trouser pocket he held a lighted piece of punk in his hand. The bunch in his pocket exploded and he was frightfully burned. For many days he hovered between life and death. About a month ago the burned surface reach ed a stage of granulation favorable for skin grafting, and last Thursday ioo prafti were taken from the arms of two women friends of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, by Dr. L. W. Case, assisted by Dr. Halsey, and transplanted to the body of Fred. The boy's sad plight appealed to the sympathies of a number of Dr. Case's friends, and yesterday, when the putting on of the little patches was resumed, three men went to the boy's home. They were William E. Marcus, of Mountain Avenue ; T. G. Sullivan, of Orange Road, and H. H. Drake, of Hillside Avenue, all members of the Mont Clair Club, and well known in society and business circles. Each sacrificed a portion of his skin. The number of grafts made were 130. Between forty and fifty were furnished by each man. Dr. Halsey cut the grafts and Dr. Case transplanted them. The burned part of the child's leg is a rectangle about 14 inches long and 0 inches wide. Dr. Halsey esti mates that more than 5000 grafts will be used for this alone. The burn on the other leg is not so extensive and between 1600 and 2000 grafts may cover it. The process of grafting will be performed about twice a week. It will be more than six months before it will be completed. The story of the heroism with which the young sufferer undergoes the daily dressing, made know by Dr. Case, has won for the child friends by the score, and volunteers are found in plenty who consent to part with some of their skin and place themselves at Dr. Case's service. Dr. Case and Dr. Halsey are untiring in their attentions to the boy. As the child's parents are not well-to do, the work of the phy sicians has been without pecuniary reward. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidentally spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied DeWitt s Witch Hazel balve, giving instant relief. Its a wonderful good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. W. S. Rishton, Druggist. tf. fashionable Lirery, The well known horseman has opened a fashionable livery in connec tion with his boarding stable at the Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine turnouts can be obtained, single or double. He has well broken and safe saddle and driving horses for ladies, all at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Exchange Hotel will receive prompt attention. Drivers furnished when desired, tl VV. A. Hartzei.l, Proprietor Headache is the direct result of In digestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using DeWitt's Lit tle Early Risers and your Headache dis appears. The favorite Little Pill every where, W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. BlOYOLES FOB BENT. Bicycles of every description for rent by the day or hour. Prices mod erate, at Mears' Bicycle Liverv, Fifth Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. LL KIADH OP BLANKS FOH JUSTICES sad constables at the Colombian of Sloe. tf. Il&DUB. WR ARE PHEPAKBD TO SHOW D snmptPi ot motiil, cWluljlcl, woven and ribbon barton (or all kinds ot orders and so sleiles, and can aavo them mnrtn to ordur on abort notice, see mmplKS and fX prices. Address Tbs Columbian, ttlooinxburg, Pa. TC8TJCKS AND CONSTABLES FEB BILL. l .lintlces snd constables can procure copies of fee bill under the act or WW, at Tub C'oi.is bias onien. It Is printed In pamphlet form, And Is very convenient lor reference. H also contains the net or 18M ooncerulnx the destruc tion of wolves, wildcats, foxes and minks. Thpy will be sent by mall to any address on receipt of 0 cents in stumps. tf. WANTED COKKKSI'ONDIMU AOKNT IN every town, to leport on parties re irardlng opening or refitting HhIooiih. by the largest Saloon mnnufneturers In the world. Good man can rmtke f.vtoo. KUTUUllILD'H SQNS CO, m Broadway, N. Y. HOME COMFORT Steel DESe-ngres. rami U i I' )'.:Tj)Sii"T TV rt'J Wrought Iron Range Co -ST. LOUIS MO.- Founded in 1S64. Paid up Capital $1,000,000 Penhyl, col. Co., Pa , Aug. 11, 1891. Wrought Iron KnnKe 10., St. Louis, Mo. Cikntlemrn: We have purehused one of your Home Comfort steel ranges of your salesmnn, Mr. Spotts, and are pleased to Rive our testi monial for the benefit of your company and Its employees. Have used It In biklntf bread, which It did nicely In forty minutes, with four small st lek-s of wood. Theoeuwas ready for baking In twenty minutes from the time the match was applied to the wood. We can heartily recommend It to all those who are tn need of a gool rnniro as being far uperlor to any we have ever used. 1). A. Ml'NSON, K L. MLNSON. Pensyi., Col Co., Pa., Auj. 11, low. Wrought Iron ltunge Co., st Louis, Mo. Gkntlkmkn: Having purchased one of your Home C'omrort ranges um pleased to say that In my exnerlence of twenty years housekeeping I rind this range to be best I have ever used. It gives pei ieet, satisfaction In every respect. In fact would use no other. celia p. sheets. CATA WI88A, Pa., Aug. 18, tM. Wrought Iron Range t o., St. Louis, Mo. Uknti.kmkn : This Is to coi tiry that we pur chased a Home Comfort range of your agent aud It has Indeed proved Itself a comfort. We have used It wllh the utmost satisfaction for all cooking, and for baking qualities think It cannot be excelled. We have told our friends that we would not give up this rango for one hundred dollars unless we were sure we could purchase another. It affords us great pleasure In recommending It to auy family In need ot a Urst-class range. HENRY flOTSHALk, MRS. HENRY UOT.-tUALI Catawisra, Col. CO., Pa., Aug. 11, 18IM. Wrought Iron Range Co., bt. Louis, Mo, Gkntlbmkn We take pleasure lr stating that we are well pleased with tho Home con fort rnniro purchased of Mr. Spottu. It gives entire satisfaction In all respcuts ; it Is a good baker, and tor general cooking we can conscien tiously recommend It to the public. PHILLIH MANIIART. MRS. PHILLIP MANHAKT. 8-l(Mm. LIZZIE MANIIART. lumber' $01 $k1e on Iram Derr's land, near A. J. Derr's store, Jackson town; hip, Fa. SSiinglss, Miii Litis, Eemlfici ani h cut to II. We have saw mills on this tract running daily, and have there on hand and can cut timber &c. at any time. Shingles, No 1, alls and A In. selected, II. SO M no i.auaanauiu. pest pine, ri.au.-n Plastering lath, 4 ft. long, It. 60 M " " 8 ft. long, H.aM Hemlock, common sizes, tB.oo M For special orders and for Terms Sic, write or call at office of CUM -4 ILLS, Eloomsburg. Pa. ST. ELMO HOTEL. MAIN STREET NEAR IRON, Having purchased this hotel from J. L. Girton, I respectfully ask a fair share of public patronage. The house is provided with all modern conven- iences, the table is supplied in first class style, and the bar is stocked with nne wines, liquors ana cigars. E. F. Dietterich, PROPRIETOR o. 8, 1 rr. -PROFESSIONAL CARDSLK N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mr. Enfs Building, Court ItooM Alley, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW, Port Offic Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA C W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's BaUdrog, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. John n, rasizit. jon a. hakmah FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTUHNKY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, P.i. WM. H. MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in M. E. Enfs building. . W. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY- T-L AW, Office 2nd floor Columbian building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, and floor; BLOOMSBURG, PA. THOMAS B. HANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ents' Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. V. WHITI. A. H. TOST. WHITE & YOST ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRED IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. R. RUSH ZARR, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and Centre Streets, i-I2.'q4 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Farmers' National Bank, In Mi. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, TA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE Of TUC PEACE, Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. J. IL MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND ILEAL ESTATE AGENT, Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBURG, PA. . B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORN I Y-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main aud Centra Stl-, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. UCa be consulted in German. W. IL RHAWN, ATTORNIY-AT-iAW, Offica, cornet of Third and Una Ob , CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. KcKELVY, M. D., SUKCKOll ASS PKYSCtAM, Office, Nort aid Main St, below Mark, BLOOMSBUKG, PA, Da. J. C R UTTER, rvrsiaAM and suaoxoK, OOca, NartA Market Senna, BLOOMSKJUQ, PA, SrictAL Attention to Diseases or CflfL H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOM ceoPATHIC PHYSICIAN A ND 8CROKW OKKICB HOPBS: Offloo & Hcsldonco, SOS W. I4.BI. Until A. M., VLOOMKBUKU, FA. 1 to 3 and 7 to S r. u. S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 18. West Fifth DIBEASKd OF THE Til BOAT AND KOBl SPECIALTY, (S to 10 A.M. II LO OMHBUMO orrics no eng. to 4 P. M. l7t0 9P. M. M. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, -.BLOOMSBURG, Pa.' Office and residence In I inf. Waller's MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. DR. J. R. EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Treatment of Chronic Disease a Specialty. Office comer Third and Jefferson streeta, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D, Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. f 3" Special attention given to the e) arf the fitting of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburo, TW. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. ; Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Connection. DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege. Office 2nd floor front, Lockard's Build ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Dentistry in all its branches, Work pna anteed as represented. Ether and Gaa ad ministered or electric vibrator and Local Anaesthetics used for the painless extraction: of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, Corner Main and Centre. Dr. W. H, HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in mnninr and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAD, by the use of Gas, and free of charge uiiuitini icem are inserted. "To be open all hours during the day, DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main streets, on. posite Town Hall. ontce hours 8:80 to la a. m ; 8 to p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartmao Renrenentn twoivA r - leg in the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL flrTXCf CAPITAL. A8KKTH. OVB AU.' Franklin of Phlla.. $4011,000 rt,VMfi-ja tl.ma.IM Queen, of N. Y. Mn,tion s.iUM.'ms l,'l7S N. America, I'Ulia. 8,ouo,'ooo H.V.io.tiat) 2,sSm Office in i. vv. WcKslty s storm. J-2"Losses promptly adjusted nndpald. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streeta, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Compan ies as mere are in tne n orld and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN. F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. V. i Mrli tint a rf T - N. J.: Clinton. N. Y. : Peonlmi' M V . R..4. ing, Pa j German American Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance C"V Vwi. Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. ...-jv ...u wi'uiuuni re wen se soar by ace and fire tester) nml n. had a loss settled by any court of law. Taacr are an invested in solid securities, aael liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses nromtltlv and hnnrsllu ..ittnafaulMji paid as soon as determined, by Christian T. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, BlooaaV burg, Fa. The neonle of CnlumLin K""ull, ' Kciity wnere losses, U are settled and paid bv one of their citizens. EXCHANGE HOTEL, Jambs McCloskrv Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Ttati rooms, hot und cold water, and all modem conveniences. FARMERS' HOTEL, Iron Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. First-class accommodations for reg ular and transient boarders. Good stable attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers