THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. METHODS OF PRIMARY HEADING. VI. THS SENTENCE METHOD. By William Noctllng. This methovl starts out with reading It makes the getting of the thought the main thing, and the mere mechan ics or accidentals of reading pronun ciation, spelling, &c. incidentals to be taught with it as helps, but not as the end, or chief thing aimed at. Since this method has largely modi Med other methods, better perhaps, all of them, directing the attention from the beginning, to the thought instead of its accidentals j and since the ma jority of persons who speak of the method are not acquainted with it as it was developed and used by its authors James Johannot and George L. Farnham, the latter Superintendent of Schools at Syracuse and Bingham ton, N. Y., I will let Mr. Farnham speak tor himself as he has explained it and the principles upon which it is based in his book. The Sentence Method of Teaching, Reading, Wri ting and Spelling : "In his experience as teacher and superintendent of schools, it became evident to the author, many years ago, that there was something fundament ally wrong in the ordinary methods of teaching, reading, writing and spelling. Viewed from the stand-point of econ omy, the result bore no just ratio to the time and effort devoted to these branches ; and viewed from the stand point of education, the first years seemed imperfect and unsatisfactory. This conviction, which he shared with many teachers throughout the country, led to examination and experiment. - 4,In 1858, th; phonetic system was introduced into the schools of Syra cuse, N. Y., and for a time it was thought that the true method of teach ing children to read had been discov ered. After a trial of five years, how ever, it was seen that while pupils learned to read by this method in much less time than Usual (by the alphabetic), and attained a high state of excellence in articulation, their reading was nearly as mechanical as before, and few of them became good spellers. The two systems of analysis, phonic and graphic, had so little in common that permanent confusion was producea in the mind. "The word method, next tried, was much more productive of good results than any that had preceded it ; yet by this method words were treated as units, independent of sentences, and reading almost of necessity became a series of independent pronunciations, peipetuating the mechanical results of the old methods. "These experiments and their re sults led to further investigations, es pecially in the line of psychology. From a close observation of the act ion of the mind, and of the relations of language to thought, it was seen that the unit of thinking is a thought, and therefore that the unit of express ion is a sentence. The obvious de duction was, that the sentence ought to be made the basis of reading exer cises. "In 1870 a series of experiments was instituted in the schools of Bing hamton, N. Y., to subject this theory to a practical test. The results far exceeded expectation in the direct teaching of reading, spelling, and writing, and led to other results in awakening mind and in influencing conduct which were unexpected and gratifying. It is safe to assume that the problem, how to teach these branches successfully has been solved. "In our educational processes we have but to ascertain the manner and order in the use of intellectual facul ties and powers in performing real life work, and then guide and direct the study of the youth, that they may ac quire the use of their powers in the same manner and order. "Some years since, while engiged in a business that brought me in con tact with large numbers of literary, business and professional men, I insti tuted a series of enquiries in regard to their habits of reading, writing, and spelling. .. In regard to reading I found that most of those who had learned to read in school were slow readers, pronoun cing the words mentally, if not aloud. Many found it difficult to take in the author's meaning without pronouncing the words audibly. On the other hand, those who had learned to read at an early period before attending school, and many could not remember the time they could not read, were rapid readers. Their eye would pass over the page with' little or no conscious r.ess of the words, and they would take in the thought of the author much more rapidly than if the words were pronounced. These persons had accuii. ed the art of reading without conscious effort on ttieir part or on the part of others. Such persons could always spell, and they were able to detect a misspelled word in the most rapid reading. They also, were usually fluent readers. "The method here presented is not merely theoretical. It was elaborated after careful study, and then subject ed to experiment and correction, and as here given is such as has survived the ordeal and has borne abundant fiuit. "It is scarcely possible to exagger ate the importance of correct silent or eye reading of the ability to look over the written or printed page, and, with the least possible consciousness of the words used, fully to comprehend the thoughts expressed " The object in teaching .should be to make every pupil an eye reader, to give him the ability to look directly I through the written expression to the i meaning, or to at once detect the tin known elements that prevent the ae complishment of this object.. " The ordinary function of the eye is to take in the visible characteristics of objects. This is the use to which all children have become accustomed, and they form judgments in actor dance with perfect confidence. The knowledge so obtained is direct and ta.igible. With hearing it is different. While the ear recognizes sound as sound, it has been accustomed from the earliest period to recognize though through the sound of oral language until the thought becomes primary in one's consciousness, and his sound of the language secondary. Indeed lan guage becomes so purely represents tiveof thoght, that, as sound, it scarce ly appeals to consciousness. Speech, objectively considered, is only a com bination of sounds uttered in quick succession, having not the slightest resemblance to the thoughts repre sented i but by the child it is under stood with exactness and precision. The whole complicated p-ocess is matured without effort, and without the intervention of teachers. "To make the eye perfoim the of fice of the ear, and the hand that of the organs of the voice, is the problem that presents itself in attempting to teach a child to read and to write. The vital point is so to change the funtion of the eye that it will look up on written or printed characters, not as objects to be recognized for their own sake, but as dire tly calling into conscious being past experiences, and so becoming representative of thought. All the efforts of the teacher shoulj be directed to this end. J'rincfples to be observed in Teach ing written Language." 1. Things are recognized as wholes. 2. Tarts are recognized while contem plating the wholes. 3. The whole or unit in language is the sentence. 4. Words, as parts of a sentence, are dis covered while recognizing the sentence. 5. Letters are discovered while con templating words. 6. Language, es pecially written language, is to be learned indirectly, while the attention is directed to the thought expressed." The foregoing explains the princi pies of the "sentence method ;" the next article will give the method. Those who are afflicted with the Pollard System, will in the experiment at Syracuse, see that what to them seems something ne, is the resurec tion of an old abandoned wreck. Are yju ever Annoyed by a buzzing or roaring sound in your head ? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a continual dropping of mucus, irritating the throat and causing you to cough ? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste ? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once pro cure a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief. RHEUMATISM PREVALENT. Caused by tho Sudden Changes ofTempor ature. Rheumatism is more prevalent here than ever before. When this di sease fastens upon an individual with its soreness and pain, spelling the joints, rendering him help less in his movements, he is indeed an object of pity. The slight pain in the back, joints or muscles, is a warning indication of an improvished condition of the blood, and if not attended to at once, means rheumatism. Since the introduction of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, there have been fewer rheumatic sufferers. Favorite Remedy drives out rheumatic poison from the blood, restores the circulation, strengthens the nerve power. The best prof of its value, is the good it has done. "I was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism for fifteen years," writes Mr. E. P. 'l ayer, ot East Nassau, N. Y., "so severe that I was supposed to be a cripple for life. Under physi cians' treatment I grew worse. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy helped me from the time I first used it, and entirely cured me." The beautiful daughter of Mr. James McFarland, of DeMoines, la., was helpless for months with sciatic rheumatism After a few doses of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, she began to grow better, and continuing its use was cured. Mr. G. Lansing, of Troy, N. Y., had rhiumatfsm so bad that he had to be turned over in bed. After using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy but a short while, was restored to health. Why then suffer with rheumatism or neuralgia? This medicine will help you. 2t. Roman dispatches, dated December 30, are to the effect that earthquakes continue to bij felt in Sicily. The town of Rometta has been so seriously damaged in consequence that but few houses are left in a habitable condi tion. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Heart Disoase Relieved in 30 Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart rives nrrfert rplipf in all rasm of f)r- n 1 - ganic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, ana speeouy euecis a rnr. fi i a rn'prlf rcml for Pal- . , - -- pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smoth ering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by W. S. Rish ton. 6 is-iy. Legal Advertisements. SPECIAL JURORS. The following are tho names nf tho Jurnro nrnwn mr mi! Hpi'i'iiu t.orm 01 common rieiia Court nn Jim Mill, m: Hcritnn h.11 Mcllenry, farmer. Ilerwlck J. W. lletterlck,Kcnt.;H. W. lies, criKlncer. Hloomsbiirir M. K. A ppleman, f armor; Wm. tlurret. Jr.. clerk : W. S. IcekcriHtlnc. hotel keeper; ilosriili tinrrt.wn, merchant ; David Suvnire, laborer. Hrlarcroi'k It. (J. F. Kshlnkn, dnlryman. ( atawlssa Horn K 8. (.'leaver, ilnner; Alfred ui'ltrer, l)i itkcninn W. II. Ilenrle, lnlmrer. tii'Vi'laiid-lhiiTlson KrelHchcr, farmer. i'onvntinm M. K. Oarrlty, Inborrr. FIsliliiKi-ri-t'k .1. M. Amino rman, J. P.; W. Srn till, blacksmith. ' 1111k II ri Oco. M. Uncher, morrlinnt,. (lief nwood Alvln S. Iki'ler, farmer; Wm. I'll, farmer. Hemlock Thoo, Dont, farmer; Jon. Snyder, moorer. Jackson lolin Vnnnattn, farmer. Madison 1 liarle lleiidersliott, teamster; John w. Hnss, blackHiuti h. Mltllln John Creasy, merchant ; Daniel Hess, farmer. Mlllvllle W. Eves, contractor; W.;W. Ilea- cook, mcrcnanr. Montoiir-ltimlel Fry, farmer, l ine .1. V. Lore. (rent. Hoarlnitcreek David llower, farmer. (Volt It. II. CrevelinK, farmer ; K. II. Tiirset, laborer; t'has. r-haner, fanner; J. K. Hiellen ueiiror, box. Wutfiirloat J. II. VariKlekle, hotel keeper. JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM GRAND JURORS. Ilenton I'hllh) (ilbbons.II.il. Kline. Berwick I) It. Uhluuril, W. M. llretlbenner, A. I'. Drumiir. Bloom I'. w. SI oyer, Henry Donk, II. Aurand, A 11. enthrall, M. (. ( reveling. I'atuwlsna Ambrose sharpies, . M. (Iclifcr. Cent re Frank Hester, I'miyiiKluiiu John McDonncl, K. K. Mcllalo. Hshlntrcreck .1. s. Campbell. Hemlock Vim. Tilly. Locust. Jerry Hover. .vadlaon-A. llartllne. Ml. Pleasant w. II. Munulnj. orange 1 V. lossen. Pine Nathan Moser. Scott Henry Lehman. SUK.irloaf Ezra bleplrcns. rETIT JURORS FIRST WEEK. , Heaver W. A. Drelstnch. Ilerwlck-It. S. bowman, II. F. Glenn. ltloom 111. Kreamer, K. It. carpenter, M. Kllenbogon, A. F. Ulrtou. Ilrlarcreck N. E. Hotter. CVutralla Wm. Flanagan, J. W. Fortner, J. .McDonnell. Centre K. UaK'-nbuch, Z. T. Fowler. ConyriKhnm Oeo. Feruian, (.'has .Maize. -FlHhliiKcrcck I. H. Karris, T. Kunyon. ' Franklin I'lnllp Mini hurt, (ireenwood i). Alucrlaim. Hemlock I. l'ursel. , Locust John (diver. .Madison I. II. Hurt man. Main 1). M. Miller, W. M. Fisher, .ultllln Hush Wlutersteen. Miniinvlllit Lowe Lyons. Orange John Conner, 8. Keller. KoanriKcreek II. Iloilck. Scoti J. Ilachman, C. W. Kline, D. Snyder, B. O. N aples, u. Whltmlre, Wm. Hopper, Jr. Sujfarlout F. 1'. Hurlmun, PETIT JURORS SECOND WEEK. ' Beaver Jacob Longenberger. Ilenton John U. Lemon. Berwick Henry Jones, Chas. Huns. Bloom F. (). case, W.J. Mint t, Jos. Edwards, 8am l'uraol, ('. M. Blttenbencler.Chad. Foru- wuld, Win. Thomas, W. O. Holmes. Brlarcreck-Oldean Michael, John Yorka. t'aluwlsH.1 Jerry Yeatrer, Wm. bUook, Wm. Oelllnger. ConyuKham J. Kostenbauder. Franklin D. Diumm. (ireenwood Hoberl Beagle. Hemlock O. W. Langlleld. Locust o. small, sr., L. II. Daniel, Wilson Ithoads, Kobt. Wadklns, M. llonabvrgcr. Main W. M. Harmony. Mlllvllle John Chrlsii .n Montour Wm. Both. Orange John bowman, Parvln Mosteller. I'lne-W. 11. llaymao. Hoailngcreek J. Fetterman. Scoit Ellas Hummel. Sugarloaf u. D. Cole, B. F. Mosteller. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of common 1 1'leas of Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, will ba ex posed to public siilo at the Court House In Bloomsburg, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1895, at i o'clock p. m. All that certain lot of land situated In the town of Bloomsburg, Columbia county and state of 1'ennsytvanla, on what Is known as the Light Street road, bounded and described as follows to-wit: Bounded on the north by lot of the estate ot Mrs. Clayton, on the east by lot of Kebecca Martin, on the south by said Light street road and oa tbe west by lot of the estatoof M.-s. Emma Neal, said lot being 80 feet In width along said Light Street road and soventy feet more or less In the rear, and two hundred feet more or less In depth, whoreon Is erected a large FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, blacksmith Bhop, wagonmaker shop and other outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Mrs. Hobecca Martin vs. Oeorgo B. Martin, and to be sold as the property of Oeo. B. Vartln. JOHN 4! 01' KEY, Zakk, Atty. suorltT. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ktate of Sulvt'tv rurstll. Notice Is lioreby given that the undersigned auditor appointed bv tho Orphans' Court of Columbia county to distribute tho funds In tho lianilsotF.D. Henller, administrator, to ami muonif the persons en' I! led thereto, will sit at the olllce or c. i. Harkley, Ksi., In the town of Kloomsb irg, on Sat .unlay, January la, N9", at le o'clock a. in., when and where all part les en titled will pn sent their claims or be forever debarred from comlug lu for a snare of said fund. W. V. BECK LEV, liMMt. Auditor. 1 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Kuttile of Sirs. It. K. A. Jacob', Uile of lllooma ourg, ittHvasril. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orphans' t ouri of Columbia county will sit at his olllce In Bloomsburg, on Monday, January at, ihu.s at 10 o'clock a. m., to distribute funds lu the hands of the udiulnlstraior, when and where all persons having claims against said estate must appear and prove the same, or be dc burred from coming lu on said fund. TllOS. B. UANLY, l-l-4t. Auditor. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the members of the Columbia louuty Agricultural, llorllcullural ami Mechanical Ass 'elation, for theelocilon of oltlcers will be held In the Court House, bloomsburg, I'a., 011 Saturday, Junuury lu, ,H$, at : o'clock '. M. An amendment to Fee. 8 of Article 8 of the By-Laws to Increase the perpetual membership tee will be Introduced and nil other sectluus of the same arllclo to be umenued to conform to such Increase. Amoniliiieuts to sections 4 and t ot article will iilso be presented, providing that the secretary and Ltbrur'un Bhull give se curity. A. N. YOST, Jau. 4, 'W-at. Secretary. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtu" of a certain writ of Plurles Ler. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common fleas of Northumberland county, and to me directed. will be exposed to public Halo at the Court Houio In tho Borough of Sunhury, Nort humbtr- land county, pa., at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon on SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1895, tho following property, to-wit: Tho ono undivided twenty-two hundredths part of all those four certain tracts of land rIU unto partly In the township of Conyngham, Columbia county, and pnrtly In the Township ot Mt. funnel, Northumberland county, Hlalo of Pennsylvania, bounded and described to gether aa follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone tho northwest corner of tho William Elliot tract; thence by the Daniel Heose truot north seventy-nine degrees, three- minutes east one hundred and sevcnly-thre and eight-tenths perches to a stone, and north five degrees to a tone, and north five degrees, east thirty-one and nine-tenths perches to a stone ; thence by the Clmrlotto Huston tract south eighty-six degrees, thirty-four minutes fast two hundred und thirty-three and two-tenths perches to a stone, and north live degrees, cast thirty-two and nine-tenths perches to a stone ; thence by Mary Mycr tract cout U elghty-slx degrees, ten minutes east two hundred and thirty and seven tenths perches to a Btone, and north live de grees east sixty and one-tenth perches to a stone; thence by the John Reynolds tract south etghts-'Klx degrees forty-eight mlnutf s east two hundred and thlrty-elght perches to stones, formerly a maple corno': thence by the Thom as lillllngton tract south elghty.four degrees, thlrty-nvc rnlnut.es east two hundred and four perches to stone ; thence by the .Mary Huston tract south eighty-six degrees, five minutes east two hundred and six and nine-tenths perches, and north live degrees, cast tblrty-w-ven perches to a stone ; thence by I ho Thomas Huston tract south eighty-six degrees, ten minutes east two hundred and three and two tenths perches to a stone, and north tlvo de frees, east fifty porches to a stone ; thence by tho Mary Huston, Jr., tract south eighty six degrees, ten minutes east ono hundrtd nod eighty-four nnd two-tenths perches to a stone ; thence by the John Young tract south eighty six degrees, sixteen minutes cast two hundred and fifteen and two-tenths perches to a stone ; thence by tho Ebone.er Brariham tract south eight nnd one-fourth egrces, cast one hun dred and forty-slx nnd six-tenths perches to stone ; theuco by the Robert Jordan and Petor Smith tracts south eighty-four degrees fifty minutes west four hundred and forty-one per ches to a stone ; thence by the Inst named tract south six degrees and ten minutes west, fifty and two-tenths perches to a stone ; thenco by the William Ullbert tract south elghty.four de grees, seven minutes west, three hundred and nlnety-slx and five-tenths perches to stones, formerly a pine ; thence by the Jesse Brooks truct north six degrees, fifteen minutes west, one hundred and forty-four and Boven-tcnths perches to a stone; thence by the last named tract south eighty-four degrees, five minutes west, four hundred and twonty-seven and five tenths perches to a stone ; thence by the Jesse Evans tract south eighty-four degrees, five minutes west, three hundred and forty-four and one-tenth perches to a atone; thence by the Sarah Lane tract south eighty-three degrees, thlrty-nve minutes west, three hundred and twenty-seven and six-tenths perches to a stone; thence by the Thomas Iteese, Jr.. tract north ten degrees cast one hundred and twenty-eight and nine-tenths perches to the place ot be ginning, containing 2040 ACRES and 42 porches, be tho same more or less,, which said body of land Is composed of four contig uous surveys' made on the twenty-llrst and twenty-second days of October, A. D. itw. upon warrants Issued by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to W 1111am Elliot, Lewis Walker William Shannon and Nathaniel Brown, and dated respectively the Uflth day of November, A. D. 17J8. Being the same premises and ap purtenances conveyed and transferred to Ellsha A. Packer by William Gordon Fellows and Jesse Lee Fellows, by Indenture dated the 81st day of Docembtr, A. D. 18); together with the im provements erected thereon, Tlz : large coal breaker, fan house, blacksmith shop, machine shop, boiler bouso. engine house Including all the necessary boilers, engines and machinery for operating the fame, and Including also the boilers, engines, machinery and engine house for operating slopes Nos. 1 and 2 opened on the above described tract, and the lateral railroad, switches and side tracks leading thereto ; also one large two story frame omce building, one large frumo two-story residence, one frame store house, two frame stables, one two-story frame dwelling house and scale house sixteen two-story frame tenement dwellings. one large frame school house, one Ice house, six double two-story frame dwelling houses with kitchens attached and out-buildings, twenty-two two-story frame dwelling houses with kitchens attached and outbuildings, rail road tracks, switches and all other Improve ments thereon. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Ellsha A. Packer. CONDITIONS. The highest and best bidder to be tho pur chaser, on complying with all the conditions of the enle. Ono hundred dollars to be paid at the time the property Is struck down unless the purchase money shall be less than ther sum, In which case only the purchase money shall bo paid, and whore the amount bid for tbe proporty shall exceed ten hundred dollars ten per cent, ot the purchase money Bhull bo paid down and the balance ot the purchase money to be paid to the Sheriff at his ofllce within ten days from tho regular day of sale; and In case ot non compliance with tho conditions ot tbe sale, the money paid down at time of sale shall bo forfeited, and the Sheriff will apply said for feit to tho payment cf costs and return tho writ or writs unsold for want of compliance with tho conditions of salo. No deed for tho property purchased nt Sheriffs sale will be acknowledged by the Sheriff until all tho pur chase money shall have boon paid by the pur- c'laser, and where tho first Hen creditor be comes the purchaser, he must write out and make tho special return and receipt for tbe money before tho deed will be acknowledged. All doeds to ba paid tor on day of sale. JOIIN NOltlCONK, Sheriff's ofllce, sheriff. sunbury. Pa., Dec. 81, lWM. ELECTION NOTICE. The annual meeting of tho not ley holders of the Hrtarcreok Fanners' Mutual Insurance Company, of Lime lodge, Pa , will be held at trie nan centre uraiige, .o. Ml, r, ot 11., on Jan uary 14, 1MM.V between the hours of 10 A. M. and si P. M., for the ele'Mlon of twelve directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the trans action of such other buslneHi as may proper ly come before said meeting. , 11. rr. UKiMY.-v, lS.i!8.3t. secretary. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE 4 COLUMBIAN OFFICE -PROFESSIONAL CARDSLK- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNIY-AT-tAW, Mr. Ent'l Building, Court IIouM Alley, BLOOMSBURG, FA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Pot Office Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt' Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Joir . rim nun. jotin o. barman FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTOKNEY8 AND COON9ELLOUS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. onicesi Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, 1 ATTORNEY-At-LAW, Columbian Burbling, 2nd floor; BLOOMSBURG, P.. WM. H. MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in M. E. Ent's building. V. II. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office and floor Columbian building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG. PA. THOMAS B. HANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ents' Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Bk V. WBITI. WHITE & YOST ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, and 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-'94 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Farmers' Ent's Building.) National Eank,. In Mrv l-ia-'w. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. tr omce Llddtcbt building, Locust avenuet JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTIC Or THS PEACE, Moyer Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSUBANCX RiAL ESTATE AGENT, Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBURG. PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORN IY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main aud Centra SIX, BLOOMSBURG, Pa, WCan be consulted in German. W. II. RIIAWN, ATTO UN I Y-AT-LA, Office, corner ot Third aa4 UaiB Strata, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D.t SURGEON AMD PHYSICIAN, Office, North id4 Main St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. D. J. C RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AMD EVXGKOH, Office, Nort Market Strwt, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Spicmi. Attention to DisiAsig or ' IV II. BIER MAN, M. D HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSIC IAN AND IV crrrc bocks: Offlce & Ilesldenoe, sr ft. tntll 9 A. M., ISLOOMSIiUI .. ' A. 1 to Sand 7 to! r. m S. B. ARM EN T, M. I Office and Rtsidei ce ro 18, DISEASE OF UT. TllliOAT ANI M'KCIALI Y. in to in a.m. iv to 4 P. M. (7 to 9 P. IV. H to in A.M. Tiltw t O t'A. ovpici bocks. DR. ANDPhW ( RAYI physician and scrgj Bloomsbuko, Pa. Oaiee and nHtirit 11 li.i. Wnli. MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. DR. J. R. EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO Treatment of Chronic Diseases a S Office corner Third and Jefferson BLOOMSM'Rt., PA. HONORA A. KOBMNS, H Office, West first Street, Pl.OOM.-WRG, PA. fiTSpecial ntuntu n gicf to the the filling of glasses. I 1. J. J. BROUN, M. I).. Market Street. Hiudmspi THE LYE A SI'LCIALT Eyes treated, tested, hired will and Artifirial Fy-s supplx Hours 10 to 1. Telephone Co: DR. M. J HESS Graduate of the PhilaiVn h:a De. lege. Office 2nd Hoot fror.1 I ockairl ing, corner of Main and Centre Str- BLOOM SIU'M,, PA., Dentistry in all its branches, Wo. anteed as rnumHil 1 ihv an. Ml- ministered or El kciric vikrator an 1 o.a Anxsthetics usei for the ainless r turn of toeth free of charge when artificial erth are inserted- Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, : Main and Centre. Dr. W. H. HOUSE. 8UHGEON DENTIST, Offlce, Barton's Funding, Main belo Marcel Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior numnx, and all work warranted as represented TEETH KXTRaCTED WITHOUT PAIM. by the use of Gas, and free of charge nea artificial teeth are inserted. . ff"To he open all hour s during the da. DR. C. S. VAN HORN DENTIST. Office corner of East and Mam streets, on. ponite Town Hall. OfWce hours 8:80 to 12 a. m : S to ? p. m. -ELOOMSI;URG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman les In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL BrraPLOt) N. America, Phlla. 8,00. ,.JQ D,730,j IjKU OKFICM IN I. W. MCKLVT'8 8KXM "Losse. promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FHEA8 BHOWN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS 0 N. W. Corner Main nnd Centre. Str-., Bloomsiutro, Pa, Represent Seventeen as pood Compan ies us mere are in the world art all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN. F. KNAPP. FIKE INSURANCE, BLOOMSHUKG. PA. Home, of N V . Mr..tir,i r x. i. I.; Clinton. N. V lrnlc m v .1 nig, l'a ; Herman American Ins. Co., New Wk; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Vnrki Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City v r hy age and fire tested, mid have rev,?. x had a loss nMtlnl hi 01, .. ........ 1 assets pre all inve.d in solid securities w4 liable to the haz;il of Cue only. Losses pron'jitlv and honestly adiuste.1 ul itai.l nu - .1... ; , . Knnpp, Special A(?eiit and Adjuster, BU.y burg, Pa. The l eople of Cclttml in county .r,.lui patronize ihe npency where losses, rl u, are settled bad paid hy one of thei w citizens. EXCHANGE HOTEL, James MsCi.oskky Proprietor (Opposite the Court House) BI-OOMSPI RG, PA. l argo and convenient sun pie rooms Bam nmins, hoi nnd cold alr, and all modern conveniences. FARMERS' MOTEL, Iron Street, BLOOMKIll'RG, PA. First cIprs arron modations for reg ular and transient boraderg. flood , stable attached. s ' tad '. .1-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers