THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
7
SPRING FURNI8HING3 IN BLUE.
A Color Well Artnpteil o mmr Sea
on nml Miiiimnr IIoim.
It is not. every housekeeper, says
the New York Time, who knows tho
good points In spring furnishings.
When a summer cottage Is to be re
plenished In various Items, or a new
apartment which will be occupied (hir
ing the rummer months made habit
able, with an effect of coolness to be
secured, tho first consideration should
be that of color. Select those tints
which Insure physical repese to the
Inmate. For this nothing Is better
than blue. It la reptful to the ma
terial eye, and grateful to the mental
vision In Its suggestion f coolness,
only needing graceful lines to be
wholly satisfactory.
This season the shops overflow with
Java prints for curtains In delicious
hues In blue, in which vines, flowers,
disks, stars, stripes and large dots pre
vail; they are perfect In their way.
They come by the yard, or can be
purchased' In pnlrs at the low price
of 7. Every kind can be secured to
meet all requirements.
To furnish a room used at times for
company, where space Is limited, at
tention may at first be given to the
lounge-bed. which will give to the
apartment length and breadth If the
cover Is of blue In delicate colors.
Light tones of small rooms are desira
ble. On the couch place some eight
or ten pillows; nil In complimentary
tones, which will harmonize with the
cover. For a floor covering In the
centre, add n thick Japanese rug of
blue effect, the pattern of which is
well covered.
In furniture It Is Immaterial ns to
the wood, so that the covering proper
Is tho main decoration, and for selec
tion nothing is better than the Morris
velvets or Perslnn prints, preserving
the tint of blue throughout.
For a summer window, where the
sun Is apt to bo an Intruder, have a
low sash curtain of Madras figures of
light blue. In dots or bowknots. This
should be fastened by a small brass
rod, and so easily adjusted that It can.
be swept aside at will. Over it place
some good fretwork, painted black,
which should fit exactly the upper
frame. If In this window there Is a
broad sill, a box of vines and blossoms
will add a picturesque touch. For the
few bits of harmonizing pottery which
the room needs, some of the excellent
Imitations of Hutch delft now In the
market will satisfy the artistic taste
and not deplete the moderate purse.
At the doors, portieres can be selected
In different styles, the Hayaldere being
the most popular. Althcugh of cotton,
the stripes have a wool effect. They
come snowing dots, disks and stars
below each stripe, and cost from 75
cents to $1.50 a yard.
Finally, the tea table, with Its har
monizing cover of linen drawnwork
over blue sateen or a bit of old French
damask, with fringe to match, com
pletes the picture.
Blue Is pecullaily adapted for coun
try rooms. Lectures on physical
culture say the tint is restful and In
fluences repose for the human frame,
allaying nervousness nnd aiding peace
ful rural life to charm and soothe.
AVmidor Why It In?
"There's o&e funny thing you women
do," said a trousered critic the other
day, "that I can't see any reason for.
You never date your letters. That Is,
mighty few cf you do. I've seen a
good deal of feminine correspondence
in my time and It's backed me up In
this observation. Take any batch of
say a dozen letters written by a wo
man nnd It's dollars to doughnuts
that ten cf them, possibly eleven, will
not contain the least sign of a date.
Even the most strong-minded of your
sex are guilty of this oversight.
"The oddest part of the thing Is that
a woman's desk Is laterally deluged
with calendars cf every description,
from the far,'?.f. arrangement of satin
and ribbon to a niatier-of-fact calen
dar advertisement.
"What do they want with these cal
endars If they don't use them? Why
don't they use them?"
"Why?" Philadelphia Inquirer.
Satt'H Marie of Cement.
A safe constructed of cement with"
Bteel wire netting placed In between
was tested by order of the Relchsbank,
the German Government's banking
establishment. The question to be de
cided was whether It is practical to
build vaults of this muterial for safe
ty against fire. A safe was placed
vpon a pyre cf logs drenched with ker
osene, which after being set on fire,
kept the safe for half an hour exposed
to a heat of about 1,800 degrees Fah
renheit; that Is, a heat In which Iron
wfll melt. Two hours after the safe
was opened, and the contents silk
paper, draft blanks and a maximum
thermometer were found to be abso
lutely uninjured. The maximum ther
mometer showed that within the safe
the temperature at no time during thi
test rose above 85 degrees. This seems
to prove that cement safes within
burglar-proof steel vaults fill all the
requirements that can be possibly ev
pected. Mowed a Flailing I'oud.
The approach of the warm wave re
calls the story how M. E. Wallace
fooled the pickerel In the upper lake.
The weeds were very heavy, and every
time he hooked a twelve-pounder the
fish would jump Into the weeds, tan
gle the lines and get away. Mr. Wal
lace stood this for some time. Final
ly he rowed ashore and hired from a
farmer a mowing machine and two
horses. Divesting himself of his gar
ments he devoted tho day to mowing
the whole upper lake, cutting the
weeds close to the bottom. The next
day he caught twelve fourteen-pound
pickerel, every one of which was bad
ly scratched from swimming over the
stubble. Minneapolis Journal.
Cookeil Iliiimnm.
The liking for cooked bananas
soems to be spreading rapidly. They
are excellent fried as doughnuts are
fried, In a deep vissel of boiling fat.
These may be eaten simply, or with a
little glaze of sugar and rum, or sugar
and lemon. Another way to Berve
them Is to bake them In their jackets,
and eat them with sugar and cream.
'The oven falFly hot. Ten minutes will
usually suffice to cook them. ,
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE T 75. I
On OiirntMin nf h irltr Sim la A I way
llriidy to Hlvr Advice,
On the 15th '.tiy of this month she
celebrates her seventy-fifth biitaiiay
an great a woman and as great a pub
lic benefactor, and as much of a hero
ine a ithe was forty ye.irs n?o, when
slie went forth from her comfortable
lioiii j In England, not ns a mere nurse
to attend lo the wants of the wounded
nnd dying lliitish Foldlers In the
Crimea, but as a fuarletva organizer of
a gnat field hospital system, which,
tho Hrlilsh War Office authorities, staff
oillcers and generals hud looked upon
as a more matter of afterthought In the
preliminary arrangements of one of the
most difficult campaigns In the history
of the civilized world.
Miss Nightingale loathes anything
In the form of publicity. To Journal
ists she never opens her mouth, nor
ever her door, but to any one who
seeks advice on a question affecting
the Interests of the sick or those who
nurse them, a hearty welcome and a
word of encouragement and counsel
are always cheerfully accorded. She
has a very comfortable home on one
of the best streets In the West End of
London, but spends most of the year
at Claydcn House in Ilucklngham
Khlre, the home of her sister. Lady
Verney.
She Is a tall woman, rathor stout,
with gray hair, and fine, open face. Al
though a great sufferer she does not
show a trace of It. She has not known
what It Is to be without pain for many
vears. Her features are finely model
ed, whilo her hands and feet are very
small. Her voice Is low and musical.
She often reads aloud, and sometimes
she hums a song or a hymn. She Is
very devout, and an omnivorous read
er. Her room Is littered with newspa-
pers, magazines, writing paper, pencils
snd letters. She Is always cheerful. I
Miss Florence Nightingale has not
only done grand service to the human
race by her labors on behalf of the
sick and wounded, and of sanitation, I
but she has alsx served her sex prob-
ably more than any woman of the past
or present. In her life we have an
oblect lesson which should be taken to
heart by all womankind. Ladles'
Home Journal.
SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.
A boy In Wntervlllo has a dog
named Porter. The other day he pro
posed an improvement. "Mamma," he
said, "I ldVe Cod so much that I want
to name Porter after him."
It was a Boston girl who interrupt
ed a rather grown-up conversation
with: "Say, mamma. Is everybody
wicked?" "Why, no my child," an
swered mamma. "Why do you ask?"
"Because you haven't said a nice thing
about anyone to-day."
During the Charleston earthquake a
blind girl was In the street, when a
huge dog put Its paws on her shoul
der. A bystander heard her praying:
"Oh, Lord Jesus, I don't know what
it Is, but If It Is a lion, please shut its
mouth. Don't let It bite me."
Put torn In Nw SI I.
To prepare casserole of potatoes pare
eisht good-sized potatoes, cover them
with boiling water and cook for half
an hour. Then pour off all the water
and mash the potatoes until fine and
light. Add two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and a teaspoonful and a half of
talt. and when these ingredients have
been beaten into the potato add a gen
erous half cupful cf milk. Have ready
a tin mould, warm and well buttered,
and pack the potato Into It. Let the
casserole stand for five minutes, then
turn It out on a platter. In order to
be successful one must not be sparing
cf butter when greasing the mould.
A charlotte russe or Jelly mould an
swers well for holding the potato. A
pretty way to serve the casferole Is to
turn It out upon a buttered tin sheet,
cover with bea:en egg and brown In
tho oven. Now York World.
ffuiiim! Flour Covering.
For the summer there Is no better
floor covering than matting. It Is easily
kept clean and is fresh and neat in
appearance. When the floor is cov
ered with matting, of course rugs are a
necessity, but this does not necessarily
mean great expense, for the Japanese
rugs, which may be bought from $2
up, are, many of them, as rich In col
oring as If they were Persian. In
taking care of matting, It Is not well to
wash it often. When It does need
brightening up boil together for one
hour two quarts of bran and four of
water. Strain this, pressing all mois
ture out of the bran. Add two quarts
of cold wafer and two tablespoonfuls
of salt to the strained mixture. Wash
tho matting thoroughly with this and
rub dry with a clean cloth. The re
sult is sure to be gratifying.
Faililoiialila Stationery.
The paper most used in social cor
resnondence is white parchment finish,
and the preferred sizes are the well
known octave and billet; the envelopes
are square with pointed flaps. Square
note sheets with oblong envelopes In
tints or colors are simply fads of the
moment. Good taste dictates plain
white paper and white envelopes for
feminine notes.
Suit ColHh.
Take half a pint of shredded cod
fish, one tablespoonful of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, a gill ot
cream and somo butter. Put the but
ter Into the chafing dish, and when
melted add the flour, stirring con
stantly; add the fish, which has been
soaked half an hour In tepid water,
and add the cream and pepper. Let
It simmer ten minutes, stirring all the
time.
Forramrnt.
Any cold meat, such as veal, chicken
or ham, may be used, chopping it very
fine. For each cup of meat take the
yolk of one egg, one-fourth of a cup of
cracker or bread crumbs, one table
spoonful of chopped parsley, a pinch,
of ihymo, and pepper and salt to taste.
Mix the dry Ingredients together, add
the egg beaten slightly, and when well
mixed stuff the onions. Butter in the
proportion ot one tableapocnful melt
ed may be added It desired.
Don't work a horse all day and drlra
him all algfit. . ....
THE NEW MAN.
fnr.Ulnnt nf tli I 'ay When Woman Shall
Crtrry tlia Latchkey.
"Er Mildred," he said, a trifle ner
vously, ns his bolter half laid down
the? morning's paper, and, lighting n
cigarette, prepared for her departure
for the city; "Mildred, dear, do yotl
think you could spare me a llttlo
money to-day?"
His wife glanced at him Impatient
ly. "What, again, George?" she said,
"why, I only gave you your house
keeping allowance on let me see
Thursday, wasn't It? Heally. some of
you men seem to think we women are
made of money."
"You forget, my dear." he remark
ed, "there are the girl's wages, nnd the
water rate, and the children both
want new boots."
"Didn't I give you the money for
that?" Bhe asked.
"No, dear, that was for the flannel
for little Milly's warm petticoats I'm
making. Besides, dear, I don't be
angry, will you? I saw such a cheap
pair of trousers at the winter clear
ance sale yesterday that I couldn't re
sist buying them, and you know I have
hardly a rag to my back."
"Always your cry, George." she said
angrily. "Renlly your extravagance
in dress is something sinful; It's a pity
you haven't got to go and earn the
money; you'd kuow Its value then.
Here, take this, and for goodness sake
do try and pay some of your house
hold bills with it and not frivol the
money away on a lot of trash."
"There's a dear, good, darling wife,"
he cried joyfully. "Let me help my
Mildred on with her coat," he added,
following her Into the hall. "What
lime will you be home?"
"Can't say, I'm sure," she answer
ed. "I've got a lot to attend to at
the office to-day. nnd I shall drop Into
the club for an hour cr so after. So
yon needn't wait dinner."
"Oh. that'll be nice!" he responded,
"I've got my woman coming to wash
to-day. and the girls and I are going
to put up clean curtains and things,
(iive me a kiss, dearest! There
there's your 'bus gcing now."
And ns the breadwinner dashed out
after the passing vehicle (leorge blew
her a parting kiss and went upstairs
to bathe the children. Chicago Tribune.
Profit 1n Shaap.
A writer thus sums up the sources
of profit In sheep: There Is the wool,
the mutton, the young lambs, tho Bales
for breeding purposes and the enrich
ment they give the land. Further,
they are consumers of weeds, which
are so constant a nuisance, and they
live upon these and other things, which
other animals refuse.
RECEIVER'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
Pur.vinnf to an order of the Court nf Common
Pleus or rniiimmu cmmiy, the uudersenrd He.
celver of the I Inoiiuliiirii Iron Co., will wit ut
public s Mo on t he pivnil i s nt Irond ile. In the
1'own of Ul'i uiiO'U'K, Columbia cjiiiiiy, I n , on
SATURDAY, JUNE 15. i3os,
nf l:1ioVlock P. At., the entite Purnn Plant
ot the niooinsljinif Iron Co., with I'd water
p nvcr ami wnter lights known ns "Irondulu
anl bounded nnd di-serlDed m follows:
Mi time In the Town of lilnoiusourir, county
of columhlu and Suite of l'ennsi Ivanlu, bound
ed nml described ns follows, fo-wlt:
Hrtflniilinr ai astoue In Hue of land ot th"
tllnniiiMhuiv Water Company and the most
northerly corner to land of the Hlooiuxhurif A
hiilllvnn Kallroid oinjan' 1 hence hy lima of
said Kallroad company south Mii purees east,
four nml tlitrty-llve one hundredths p-rrhes to
n corner, thenre hy land of ICosemonf Cemetery
company, nort h A decrees enit. eleven pen:he,
thence nort h f 1 decrees cas', six ami twenty
four onc-htinitredUiH perches lo a c rner of
land of Mr-. C It. Hlehitrt, thence alomf the
same North J decrees wes', six nnd six one.
hundredths porches, thence north IB degrees
west, live and intern otie-lmndredths perches
to a slope, thcricitsnuth ' x degrees east, live
and sevent y.sl x oin-huudreui lisp 'relies, thence
nort 11 T't'i degrees east, one and sever-tenthi
perches to a corner In middle nf the public road
icadlu troin Itloomsburg to Mlllvllle and a cor
ner of laud heretofore sold to Malhlas MiatTer,
thence along said land north H." degrees west,
fight, perches, thence nnrili Ml degrees west,
eight perches, thence nrth :8 degrees -vest,
fourteen perches, thence north Jl degrees w st
twenty. nine nnd four-tenths perches, thence
north m degrees east lour perches, thence
north '.I (1c gives west, blue perches, thence
south mi degrees west four perile'S, thence
noi l li .IM4 degrees west, sixty perches, thence
Nort li .'1 p degrees west, thirty-eight, and eight
tenths perches, thence by lund now of Marlon
ShatTer fouili Mtj degrees west, twenty-elght
nml two-t.ent lis perches to 11 post on the east
bank ot head lace, thence along said race, and
by lands of Barton Shaffer north I'l'i degrees
west nineteen and one-tenth perches to a wat
er birch, thence north SIP, degrees -.vest, ntne
ami foui-tentlis perches to ft willow, thence
north itti.j degrees west eight, and seven-tenths
perches 10 11 post, thence north 47'( degrees
west twelve and scven.'unths perches to n
sycamore, thence north :6-i-j degree west, nine
and t wf-ti nllis perches to a wliPe pine, thence
north ew'i degrees west, six and foiir-ti nt lis
perches 1.0 a post, thence north fisii degree',
west, live perches to a water birch, thence,
north :ill degrees west sixteen and t hive-tent lis
pe-ches to a white oak, thence north twenty,
four ami three-fourths degrees west nine and
ei 'lit-tonths perches to a horn beam, thence
noitliln1, degre.-s west eleven and s.ienths
perches 10 a water blr. h thence north 4 da.
grecs we-t, nine and slx-ienths perches to a
hiaplo, thence nori li ;v degrees east, three
and nine-tenths perches to n pine, theii'e north
4-1 i(vi'K cast, ten and six-tenths percli' s to a
pine, I hence port h :)"i14 degrees eat, eight and
thrcc-teiii lis perches lo an Iron bar, a corner to
la. id nf Union c. Shatter, thence crossing
said head race north ltd), degrees west, six per
ches to a point In land of K. W. M. l ow, I hence
br the same south hiia degrees west, twentv
elghl iinii ilve-tenl lis perches to n post. at. east
rait of Hie IMonmsburg Si Sullivan Itallroad,
thence noi l h t7 degrees west f oil v-l h red per
ches, thence south W degrees west, sixteen
perches to coi nir of Y. P. Di li ker, I hence
soul h ) degrees east I went y.slx and four-tent lis
perches, thence south .V!).t degrees east, thirty,
lour nnd six-tenths perches, thence south IS1;
degrees east seventy and seven-'enths perches,
thence south 44 degrees east tlf v-four and
seven-ten! as Dine lies, thence soul h ST1, degrees
east, seventy-tour perches, thence south
degrees e e f nln teen and Ilve-tenl lis perches,
thence south degrees east, fort v-four and
two-tenths perclies, thence south degrees
west, twelve and seven-'enlhs perches, thence
soiulHjy, degrees west forty-two and three
tenths perclies, thence south a) degrees east
three perches, thence north KTl degrees east
un and live-tenths perches, thence noith r.V
degrees eat one and nne-half perches, thence
north 1H degrees west two perjlies, thence
north 51 Hi degrees enst nineteen and one-tent h
perches, thence north 4Tfci decrees east six per
ches, thenii north 4ftlegr)Hsst,twentv-ven
pc'ches, theucn north ad degree H5 minutes
east, twenty-two nnd threti-tenths perches,
thence by lands of ltloomshiirg Water Company
soul li ms degrees west eight perches, thence
north si-'IM degrees west, seven and one-tenlh
perches, thence north SI; degrees west twenty
four and four-tenths perches, thence north ()
degrees east seventeen perches to right-of-way
of llloomsbiirg KulllvHti Itallroad company,
thence along same and parallel therewith ft
distance of forty perches, more or less, thence
soul li hsi , degrees east, two nnd seven-tenths
perches to place of beginning, containing
100 ACRES, more or less.
Together with the right to all the water pow.
er and w ater rights, pilvileges and atipui ten
uuces upon and over each of the several premi
ses heretofore conveyed by the said The
Hloomsbiirg Iron Company and reserved there
out for the uses and purposes therein mention,
ed nnd Intended and the, right, of maintaining
and continuing the dam heretofore erected for
the use of the ruruueo ol the said Tlio Ulooms.
burg Iron Company where the snmn Is now
erected and constructed anil therlghtsof carry
ing or conveying the water from Klslilngcreek
through, upon nnd over the lands nnd prmilses
1 as reserved by the said The llloomshurg Iron
Company tnn'ny nnd every nl tho conveyances of
the said Company ni fully and completely as
the same nre now held and etioyed by the snld
The BI'Kinistniig Iron Company, on which nre
erected a large
IRON FURNACE
nnd Cast House, a large two-story stone Man
sion house, a twn-siory stone Superintendent's
house, twenty-'hree tenement, hotis's, a large
Mvr-story stone s'orn building, brick wheel
house, brick engine house and engine, holler
house nnd boilers, three ware houses, carpenter
shop, a large threcstory stonn building In
ionise nf erection, weigh scnle oftlce wl'h wag
on scales, rallrond scab's nnd nfllce, together
with s'nbles and other outbid dings.
The above water power Is one of the finest In
the state. This plant. Is situated In t he suburbs
of the Town of llloomshurg. Is on the lino of
theH.AS.lt. It. and Is well located for any
manufacturing purposes.
ALSO:
one other certain lot of ground Rltunte In the
Town of llloomshurg. county nnd stto nrore.
ild bounded nnd described as follows te-wlf:
on tho north by land of I. W. McKelvy. on the
east bv an alley, on the south hy land of Thom
as oorrey and on the west by Itallroad street.
Tkrm' of Rai.R: One-fourth of the purchase
money to lie paid nf the striking down of the
prorerty. one.fourth within thlny davs there
after and tlm balance within six mnnthi from
day of sale with Interest on Rll unpaid purchase
money from day of sale.
ALSO:
At 'he tme tlni" nnd place will be exposed
to nubile sale, the following valuable Personal
Property tr-wlt; Lot of No. ti x and No. S pig
Iron. 31 rnllrond lime stone ears, 8 railroad cin
der trucks, 4 end"r carts, 2 horse carls, 1 heavy
4 horse wngnn, '.' slelglis, lot, team harness, tot
blacksmith tools, lot pine lumber, lot oak lum
bnr, lot lire hrlck, old nnd new, lot, merchant
bar Iron, lot merchant bar steel lot n ills nnd
spikes In kegs, lot horse shoes In kegs, 1 live
ton wagon scale boxed, ropes, b'ocks and tack
les, chairs, cross cut, saw, nugeisi, sledges,
picks, new shoTi Is and spades, plat form sea'es,
jot new hemp rope, stove pipe, clocks, lamp
chimneys, window g'asa, olllce furniture, and
all other personal property on the premises.
Terms nf sal" of personal property made
known on day of salo.
TI, A. M'KIf.l.TP.
ltccelver of the llloomshurg Iron Co.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE,
Esttitr nf yar'iirH Koxlrit'itmrirr, nVcpowrl.
The undersigned, nn nudltorappotnted hy the
Orphans' Court et Columbia county, to inke
distribution of said estate, will st at, the olllce
ot Uhawn . Small, in the borough of Catawlssa,
on Monday, June uirh, M at in o'clock a. in.,
when and where all parties having claims
n gal list said estate must appear nnd prove tho
same, or be debarred from coming In on said
man.
Fit ED IKEI.EU, Auditor.
.VU-tn.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
tMute of ThonuiK Datl, iImwhotT.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Columbia county, to make
distribution In said estate, will sit at. the olllce
of L. s. Wlntersteen, Esip, In Hloomshurg, on
Tuesday, June 4 isms, at 10 o'clock ft. in., when
and where all persons having claims agnlnst
said estate must, appear nnd prove the same, or
ue uuuarreu iroin coming in on sa:a iitnu.
FRANK IKEI.E11, Auditor.
B-41-ta.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Kstitte uf Iter. M. I'oror. hue of the Dorouijh of
cpmront, ueceattea.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin
Istratlon on the estate of Hev. M. Powers, late
of the Borough ot Centralis, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned administrator
to whom all persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims nr demands will make known
the same without delay to
KEV. JOHN. I. KOCH,
MT-Ht. tjliainokln, I'a.,
Administrator.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Rlchtxrd Thompson, ieeeawd.
Th undersigned, nn auditor nppolnfed by
the orphans' Court of Columbia county to make
distribution of said estate, will sit at the ofllce
of C. II. .lackson Ksii , In Berwick, on Saturday,
June l.Mh, 1S!'.", nt 10 a. m , when nnd where nil
persons having claims against said estate must
appear and prove the same, or be debarred from
coming In on said fund
C. W. MILLER,
C-lT-lt. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of I'll hied Smith, decenxed.
The undersigned nn auditor nppolnted by the
Orphans' court of Columbia county to make
distribution nf said estate will sit at his olllce
In Berwick on Saturday, July 18th, lsna, nt 10
o'clock a. m , when and where nil persons hav
ing claims against said esuite must appear und
prove the same, or be debarred from coming In
on said (und.
C. B. JACKSON,
MT-lr, Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Joseph Eek, demised.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Columbia cnunty, to deter
mine the amount of recognizance, counsel fee,
collateral Inheritance tax, and costs, and to
make cnleulal Ion nf amounts due the parties
legally entitled thereto, will sit lit the olllce of
C. c, Evans, Ksi., In Berwick, I'a., on Wednes
day, June 4iith, WJ when and where all parties
having claims against said estate must appear
nnd prove t lie mine, or be debarred train com
ing in on said fund.
Fit ED IKELEU, Auditor.
.VJi-ta.
on Iram Dcrr's land, near A. J. Derr's
store, Jackson township, Pa.
Plastering 1:::
:a d h cut t:
We have saw mills on this tract
running daily, and have there on hand
and can cut timber &c. at any time.
Shingles, Not. all 5 nnd In. selected, $1 .MM
.-so i, iiunanu n in. uesi nine, :..-i .11
Plastering lat h, 4 ft . long. fl.Ml M
" " 8 ft long, 1 1.4.1 M
Hemlock, common sizes, fs.iw M
For special orders and for Terms
&c, write or call at office of
CREASY & ILLS,
8-ni.iy Bloomsturc. Fa.
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K
R U. FUNK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
fcfrt. Ent't Building, Court Houm Alley,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Post Office Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Wirt'i Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
JOHM O. FKKKZK. JOHN 0. BARMAN
FREEZE & HARMAN,
ATTOUXEY9 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
BLOOMSnURG, PA.
Offices: Centre St., first door oelow Opera House
GEO. E. ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, P..
VM. h MAGILL,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
BLOOMSBURG, TA.
Office in M. E. Ent's building.
W. H. SNYDER,
ATTOR NRY- T-L AW,
Office 2nd floor Mrs. Knts building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ROBERT R. LITTLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THOMAS B. IIANLY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Mrs. Ents' Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
U. V. WHITE. A. N. TOST.
WHITE & YOST
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Wirt Building, Court House Square.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
H. A. McKILLIP.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Columbian Building, 2nd Floor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
IKELER & IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office back of Farmers' National Bank.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
R. RUSH ZARR,
Attorney-At-Law.
BLOOMSBURG, TA.
Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and
Centre Streets, i-I2-'o,4
W. A. EVERT,
Attorney- At-Law.
' BLOOMSBURG, PA.
(oniceover Alexander & Co. Wirt building.
EDWARD J. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CF.NTRALIA, TA.
tfortlee Liddloot building, Locust avonue.
JOHN M. CLARK,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE,
Moyo Bros. Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J H. MAIZE,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL S STATE AGENT,
Office in Lockard's Building.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
B. FRANK ZARR,
i
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Sts.,
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
WCan be consulted in German,
W. II. RIIAWN,
ATTORNXY-AT;-LAW,
Office, corner of Third a
lid Main Streets,
CATAWISSA, FA.
. j
J. B. McKELVY, M. D.,
SURCEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, North side Main St., below Market,
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
Dr. J. C. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, North Market Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA, ,
Si'icial Attention to Disrasis or CHtttii
H. BIERMAN, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8URGIOH
orricB nocRS: Ofllce A Residence, 4th St.,
Until 9 a. m
1 to x and 7 to 8 r. .
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
S. B. ARMENT, M. D.
Office and Residence No. 18, Vert Fifth
DISEASES OF Til K TnitOAT AND NOSI A
SPECIALTY,
(S to 10 A.M. BI
orrtci not Hs. to 4 r, M.
It to 9 P. M.
H to 10 A.M. BLOOJISBUHG
PA.
DR. ANDREW GRAYDON,
physician and surgeon,
Eloomsburo, Pa.
Ofllce and rrsldmre In I rof. Waller's Bonn
MARKET STREET
TELEPHONE.
DR, J. R. EVANS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Treatment of Chronic Diseases a Specialt
Office corner Third and Jefferson street.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
HONORA A. POBBINS, M. D,
Office, Vest First Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CiTSpecial attention given to the eye and
the fitting of glasses.
J. J. BROWN, M. D.,
Market Street. Eloomsburo, Pa.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses
and Artificial Eyes supplied,
noura to to 4. Telephone Connection.
DR. M. J. HESS,
Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege. Office 2nd floor front, I.ockard's Build
ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Dentistry in all its branches, Vork guar
anteed as represented. Ether and Gas 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, Cornet
Main and Centre.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SCHGEON DENTIST,
Office, Barton's Building, Slain below Karfcel
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superiormanaer,
and all work warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS,
by the use of Gns, and free of charge urhesi
artificial teeth are inserted.
tiTTo be open all hours during the day.
DR. C. S. VAN HORN,
DENTIST.
Office corner of East and Main streets, op-
posite Town Hall.
Ofllce hours 8:80 to 12 a. m ; a to 5 p. m.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C, WATSON McKELVY,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
(Successor to B. F. llartman
Hepresents twelve of the strongest Compan
ies In the world, among which are: vuam,
CASH TOTAL SCaPLOl
, , CAPITAL. ASSKTB. OV1B ALL.
franklin of Phlla.. iri.omi t-),in,5- l,otw,Mf
Penn a. I'hlla 4ixi,nno s.h-amho i,4iXms
Queen, of N. Y. 600,000 8,M8,1S 1 on su
VWchestor.N.Y. aoo,(0 ,TM,.w
N. America, Phlla. 8,00n,u00 ,730,tltfll S,3t,ttt
Office in I. w. WcKkltt's Stohi.
"Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWN)
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENTS AND BROKERS.
O
N. W. Corner Main nnd Centre. Street,
Bloovsburg, Pa.
Represent Seventeen as good Compan.
ies as there are in the World and all
losses promptly adjusted and paid
at their Oftlce.
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
fire insurant;.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Home, of N. V.; Merchnnts of Newark,
N. T.t Clinton. N. V. : IVnnW kj v . cj-
ing, I'a j Ciernian American Ins. Co.', New
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York;
Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J.
t hoc um turporauons are well tcatonea
by age and fire tested, and have never yet
had a loss settled bv nnv r u tij.
assets are all invested in solid securities, and
iiui'is iu me naznru oi nre only.
i.usscs promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon ns determined, by Christian F.
Knnpp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloom,
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county should
patronize the agency where losses, if any,
mc nciucu ana paia Dy one ot their
citizens.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
James McCloskey Proprietor,
(Opposite the Court House)
HLOOMSHURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath
rooms, hot nnd cold water, and all modem
conveniences.
FARMERS' HOTEL,
Iron Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
First class accommodations for reg.
ular and transient boarders. Good
stable atached.