THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE WOULD OF FASHION. xii r. m:.'h' OF 1.N1I1T toilet. AM) AIRV , Milr nnd I rmrhjr Costume In Ulne !lni;.ll( :) That l trrpl Ivr SI rnpp"! JS.'nmH ntolmlr l-optilnr-A Cnmtilnittlon (.own l'l-inii KMIUmI Moillnto. ' The appro-ion of S ptcmbT brings no .change in lljtlit ana a'.ry toilets. Tha Kumincr c-i'l I now ti be seen at her V,ot. Tho d.iin'.y, bedecked, purely feminine gown Is now triumphant. It suits the season of heat and Rcntla ecphyrs. It needs no apology, It Is . chic, cool and tetrhinK. The world be a Rreit deal more cynical and prcr.rV than It no Is Wore It ceases to ajftnrt' a llitht, fluffy costume on a ivretey " .liian. The costume here shown la dscsdM'X Summer Olrl III I Lift Tartar. Frenchy, and therefore dainty. The material Is a dull blue taffety silk, of xoeedlng softness, and Is dotted with black. The wide skirt ilires In the moat approved way. About the foot, just Lh.ive the binding. Is a smooth double frill of Valenciennes lace, In butter color, caug'At together by a narrow band of sequlned dull blue velvet The bodice Is In blouse fashion, as, Indeed, all bo dices are now, and fits the figure almost snugly, except for the pouchy effect di rectly In front, when; the fullness Is caught up by a narrow belt of ribbon. A broad box plait extends the length of the front, and is In the newest, French Iet mode, being broad at the top and narrow Et tho belt line; It U made of .sheer white book muslin, and has two huge miniature buttons In colors, ex tremely rL'h and framed In filagree. A quaint collar arrangement of the book mujlin. cdeJ with frilled velvet, stands out pmarily over the shoulder?. The sleeves are the favorite single puff, very full and bouffant, and .over the i lbow droops a flaring rufile of the muslin. The hat to be worn with this gown Is Urge and flaring, and Is of white Milan braid, the Mat crown hid beneath a ma.-is of dull p'.nlc roses and liwps of white musl'.n. Two wings of black flare out stillly at each side. Simplicity Is tlia keynote of many frowns at pre-vnt; but what deceptive simplicity. A go-.vn of organdy, or batiste, cr fine l r.vn Is not such an inex T)en.!ve Rffs'.r w'.v-n one considers the silk lining over wh! h It U made, and the lace, ribbon and other accessories which trim It. With what care, also, must the pown be made. The village maid, who originated this fad by cap turing the hear:s of men wluh h. r simj.lo gowns, t lur.d her dre;se3 easily put to gether. I.ut the simple cown as It hn3 been evolved, must have a skirt which, hangs to perfection an.' a bo.iiee which fits 33 one of broadcl;.'i would. Muslin gowns are r -".', of course, much In favor. For thoi tho sleeves keep on spreading and w'.d.'nlnj, as la A Unwii ut linn 1 . the skirts, which in some cases are ex. ceaslve. For gowns of muslin and all thin stuffs the huge puff to the elbow Is tha mode, sometimes tlnlnhed by a deepi ruffle and sometimes by a twUt of vel vet, which latter has the faculty o making the flosh of the arm appear much whiter than It really Is. i The rage tor strapped oams has in o.i v im nt thi vhite frock ta ueh an extent that uoucely a gown 06 pique, duck or any of f-v. heavier linena " ' ' '''' '' ''Kv1' Jt''K"' " 'A '.' V Al'V .'JsJi Is seen tvtthutt titvlnir tni I'lirn an mrar.x-J, a f.Vihlen niiich give a fln-ihhe-l .: : ) a co' Hi me. in far:.i mjiuir U tha texture at pres ent m I'; so-n :n i l.':i street gowns, and tii f.-.v II-;. m.vl.-: I a plain skin and a box c it. with a bai H In on l5i The .iu;o:n tisd will be trreit ih.ngs as big in bi'ttcr pl.iUM, of sm.V.teJ peirl, horn, or Mncv metil. and even those of Dres den cii'ra, rayly (1 wered, are said to m In ttoo.j tasx. Atri'.n, a moiialr gown vll! '.v no Imt't .n. at all, the fronts of h. s!nnrb-brrasted J.ieket fattening neatly tin.lrr a .v.;t'hel nip, such as fln o'i. i m.i.n box coat. In color the luifkl.berry blue Is pcrhar the latest tint, but a more gracious ana Deoomms one Is a sort w.ivy orjn !. '" - nr.-.! illv eflY-ct'.ve w'hen worn wun at bl u;ie In any of the gentle greens now fashionable. Comblnitlons of materials are popular, "but still there should be perfect nar- mony. T'.i fancy Is Indulged to an as tonishing decree as to .the bodice or Mmse, as all waists are now called lr-rep-ct'.vp of cut or shape. The Illustration shows a frock fresh frim the hinds of ft skilled modiste, who knows how to combine cleverly cotton, sa:!n.i. laces and a great medley of stuffs which would seem perfectly antagonists to one another. This frock haa a much p.-M-ed fk'.rt of silky white alpaca poln tell with blarlt; It Is severely plain, be ing RUfllcli n:ly d -coratlve In Itself. The blouse bj.llce Is made up of the marvel oiif.ly soft, brilliant Ma-k I.lhrty satin; It !s pouchy In front, though drawn snugly to the figure at the sides and back. A graceful dripery of grayish lace In a lovely pattern falls from the shoulders, meeting on the bust In a loose knot. A stock of the same lace ftnlshel the neck. The m.-.sIve sleeves are trim med oddly with a sift fall of this rich lace, and adds a touch of dres3lnesa to .-'-v:.v:--.-.vJ-. A Conibl ii.tl -n I own. the toilet which Is doc'.d"dly Frenchy. A huir.. nlcture hat of black rice straw has Its marvelous brim periced ana iwisxea In all sorts of shapes, won JeiTully De- comin.T to tne piauanc laao upiimui. - crushed band of pink roses rest on tne soft hair, and one great nodding one ornaments the outside modishly. t- MVH'H lor .ilfll. T,1nk cuffs retain the.r supremacy, ana . ... I . U.OIInr i-.? tlSa are uestinea in a iik popularity bestowea upon tnem ior me past two years, w iae anu uet-ii, nu u-oii-.. poimerit. is tne ravjrue mrui, irai round corners are v.-eii iorwaia in gen eral wear, and there are all sorts of con- f.irmat'.ons In the great U.v.sion oi at tached and unatti.'iied. The vid-nt blazer which has for so lm'g a time formed a part oi me rvBu latlon tennis ult has departed, It Is to be hoped, r.ever to be seen again. nue flannel v-jek coats, with rap3 to corre- fponl. or white liguivd hlazers, are in d r U! - l'.y better f rm. White duck trou-rei-s. Va'dras shirt and tennis shoes, with tlu blax. t or white llannol coat, com- phte sn ideal ter.n.s suit. . . . ... n Some of the hjuses are snowing uiuan hats of red felt, which can be roiiea up and put In the pocket. They are Intend ed only for outing and have already rovt"d rreat lavor.ies ior tuuuuy wci. f.traws. rough and smooth, with plain blak ribbons, are much In demand. Trl colored band , with large bow,s, are also seen on flat-brimmed hats. Warm weather undoubtedly affects the collar trade to 3 great extent. All the haberdashers report to the Chicago Dry Goods Reporter large orders for the summer turndowns. These exhibit all manner of depths, but the fashion Is the rtlUng front showing an amplitude of liner., the construction 'In general being In favor of lig'ht weights, accomplished by thin Intel-linings. The rolling front collar has a genuine neglige appearance. It looks all the more free and easy when associated with a tie made Into a bow by the wearer's hands. As the fall fltylcs in hats develop It Is more and more evident that the full crown Derby will be the hat for the sea on. There Is a wide latitude In curls, one of the latest developments being a flit pressed curl. This Is almost Inevit able when a full-crowned hat Is popu lar, and It may catch the popular fancy at this time. The prospect Is that low crown3 will bo preferred for the young men's trade, running as low as four and a half deep, although four and three quarters will strike the happy medium. Roma extremes In widths of brims will be phown. The tourist hat has become so staple as to have practically usurped the place of the shapes that were for merly comprised under that title. Tt! unci .111111. An English physician has a formula Xjr tea, and milk, doslgmd for persons with weak digestion v;.) like the slight rtlmul.int of tea, but are unable to use It as ordinarily prepared. The milk Is put Into a saucepan cold, with the requisite am tur.it of tei in an Infuser or loosely tied In a muslin bag. Tha milk is then allowed to come slowly to the boll, and the inom'-nt the boiling point U reached the vessel must be snatched from the fire and Its contents quickly strained Into a carefully heated teapot. Thla conooctlon U aald to be pleasant to drluk lioul unwholesome to no one. New Orleans has the only woman vet erinary surgeon In the world. .,. . . . .j PEOl'LH At!D EV2NTS. j Jorn Lie. th novid'.st, Is mope widely fid In Scom-llna-vla tha.n either Ibsen or IJJjrnsem. 'vii.-eii Victoria Is supplied with four C. ?. n pairs of kid floves per month from a certain fund, and ha Insist on hiving thm. . one Tw:,H:n.Fif The 1'rlnosss of Wales, all her three d milliters, and rhe Princess May are good swimmers. William lier, a Philadelphia editor, can write two different puragrapns on d Iff (rent subject at once, using a pen cil In ea ih hand. The Duke at Richmond disapproves of ba;lng aj an Institution. He keeps a private raoa course (Goodwood), and be longs also to the Jockey Club, consider ing It due to his position. A man named Duram! has won a bft at Mii-swIllM by tmd!ng on a pedestal In a public, place for four conecuitlve weeks. He Wa wtiterly exhausted after the performance and may njt recover. Major Henry Stanton, "the Sweet Pont of the Kllrhorn," In Kentucky, had the singular distinction for a poet of b!ng a practical Inventor. He devised the Iron tie for binding cotton bales, and It was a success. When H. P.. CrackDi was a poor young oll'-ge student he became ths private tii'inr of a r!"h American youth and tnveKl with his charge all over Eng land and as far away s Liberia and Nova Zomb'.a. He made copious notfs of the trip and expects to use them In a forthcoming book. Ike Willis, of Fayatte County, Ohio, has a horse he won't 'll. The other day his baby crawled tort a the pig pasture. Just as the pigs were about to make a meal of him the horse ran up, kicked tho pigs to second base, and made a home run with the baby by gripping Its frock !n his teeth. The administration of the late Mr. Par nell's estate will. It is said, yield about 10 shillings In the pound. His home and small estate In Ire-land were mortgaged to an Irish banker bofore his death for ln.O00, and his quarries he sold to his brother. There are certain securities In America which, It Is hoped, will yield more than at first was expected. The rooms In which the sessions of the Harvard summer school are held are lettered Instead of numbered a circum stance which led to an Interesting epi sode. One of the professors, besieged by a swarm of ladles with questions, said to one of Dhe-m: "Miss Blank, I will see you In Hi" The fair petitioner almost faint ed befre she realized Just what the re mark meant. Sweden's state telephone Is soon to be connected with the state telegraph. In stead of addresses the telephone num bers will be used. Ohe telegraph clerks looking up the address. Messages may be telephoned to the telegraph office and telephoned back, thus dispensing with the greater number of the messenger boys, as in Sweden nearly every one uss the telephone. Peatrltfe Hari'adon, who still lingers In California, was entertained In South I'asad.-na the other day by Mrs. Mar garet riraham, whoue "Stories of the Foothills of California" have led enthu siastic admirers to term her a "feminine Kipling." The eutei-talnmen; was a bril liant reception, but It Is painful to read In a Los Ang. les paper thait the lionesj of the occasion "looked and acted very much bored." Francis Sehlader. who was a shoe maker In Denver two years ago, Is now worshiped as Christ In New Mexico. He travels about the oountry healing the maimed, the halt, and the blind, and will take no money for his cures. At 1'eralta the other day he restored the Fight of Jesus Ma Volusquez, wiho had been blind for three soars. Juliana So il. Ho, who had not movod her arms for sixteen years, was cured by him and Is now working in the neKis. itecently a watch was put on him day and night f Jr eight days, and It was found that dur.iig that time he had eaten no food Nehon's and Hood's names are both liiunillaited by Viscount Uridport, the grand-nephew of the two great admirals and the bearer of Nelson's Sicilian title of Duke of Hronte, offering for sale at public, auotlon the medals and other relics of Kng-land's naval hero. They intiude the ten medals and orders he wore when shot down on the deck of tho Victory, the gold s.vord hilt presented to him by his captains after the battle of the Nile, the diamond aigrette given to him by the Sultan, the Jewels from the sword of honor given him by tho King of Naples, his Inkstand, and tho gold casket presented with the freedom of the city of London. Three half-breed Cherokee Indians, man and wife and a little girl, walked Into Kansas City recently tho woman, barefooted, dragging a small huckster's cart, on whlah was piled a curious as Bortment of household effects. The man said he was Bill Smith and that they were making their way to the Indian Territory to take up their abode In tho Cherokee Nation. They had walked all tha way from Abbyvllle, Va., through West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri, a distance of 1.100 miles, and were going to enter the Nation by way of Coffeyvllle, Kan., a distance of 300 mill's more. The woman, her husband aald, had hauled the cart the enitlre dlS' tanee. A sealed tin case, which, on being op ened, was found to contain a copy of Milton's "Paradise Lodt," was picked up l:i tha lower part of thi Pfnobscot River, Maine, a few days ago. Inquiry disclos ed the fact that In a small town up rha river lives an old tlnsiwlth of literary tastes and some odd Ideas, and that it Is his custom to Inoloae all sorts of excel lent books in tin cans, tightly soldered, and so constructed as to float easily, and to set them adrift In the river, In the hope that they will be picked up by rei dents of the many Islands at the mouth of the rivw, who are not kept In close touch with culture, or else by sailors, He thinks the peculiarity of the way In which the books reaoh the readers help to secure for them a reading. PARAGRAPHS ABOUT TREES. The value of foreign timber Imported into F.ngland annually Is not less than $85,000,000, not to speak of tons of paper manufactured from wood pulp. The filling up of the Euphrates valley and coiisequci.t depopulation of Baby Ion and Nlnevah, as also the creation of the Theban desert, owing to the fill lug up of a portion of the Valley of the Nile, were due to Identleal causes with those bo opportunely checked by the planting of trees on t'aa shores of ths Baltic. , . , . . , Commissioner's Sale. Will be hold at tlio Court House In lllooms burg on TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1895, at 10 o'clock, A. M. agreeably to the provisions of the Aels of Assembly In nueli cass maile soil provided, of nil I lie right, title anil Interest acquired by the said Commissioners In the fol lowing lots, pieces and pnre. Is of unseated and senti'd limits, heretofore purchased hy them at Treasurer's sale nnd held for a period of more than two yeurs ; the day of redemption having gone by, unless redeemed by the original own ers. UNSEATED LANDS. Taxes Acres. Costs. Warrantee or Owner. Haker, Jacob Est., Drockwuy, .'. U. Urookway & Abbott Locality, Heaver 4110 1M ?s m VA 81 7 t 1ft 14 ft 15 10 VI 18 78 87 81 lft l4 13 87 17 Ml 18 III A 03 14 85 8 ',i DO ft 10 V 13 7 85 4 VI 9 M Pardee Markln 41 lots Hut h ford, Haiimel Co. " 4-5 Of I) " Kiithford, Hmnuel s Mlnlck, peter Rhiiman, I.. Vasllne, B. K. Volkmnn, C. .f. Wheeler, Wlllliim Vroiit, Mnrgaret Heaver, ( hirles Beaver, Jesse Hoyer F. 8. 45 acrefl 1KI " tints " 87 seres 8 lots 1 " S. " " 1 " S ' a SM0 seres a lots 1 " S ' SO acres S lots 8 acres 8 lots 1 S " 1 " 8 " 8 cannon, i. Flnnnngsn, A. rrey, w. m. lllnderllter, Sarah A Henry, 'oorge 0 M ft 65 7 HO line. A. 4 US 11 1ft 8 45 M 8 HI 67 4 94 Lawrence, W. K. Mensmger, Nuiuiinl I'riee, 1 inreneo Hlinnian A Michael Hmltli, J. w. Wood, Augustus 1 11 Bogart, Mary 7 M 4 8S Kvans Keeso 7 W Werkhelser, Samuel it 11 8 44 7 48 Apple, Psul Hiilf,. (lend ley Hrlarereck Xofsno acres 14 To or 14 " I) acres 8 u of Sim acres 4 4 nriuuin, w. a .j. Kst. Doty, I'ealer i Stewart " I ! II II Fowler, (llloort " X of 500 " ft 75 40 acres 8 17 1("0 " ft U 5T.5 " 10 M Keitin, Daniel Seliuyler, Mrs. Mary ' iienaer, ;urimopuer Hryan, Ouy l' a:er, 8. J. " AO " 4 M X of am acres 4 1 'J 3110 acres M 40 1N1 8 8t aw 11 fli Reerer, Abrnm W of no acres a M Hehuyler, Mrs. Wm. " 40 acres 8 Sit Knorr, Hmtiucl 5 Hciich, N'ulhnn " 10 " 1 90 It 84 Helehard. Lewis S00 ' 9 9-t 46 9 74 Bender, Christopher " 40 " Brnbst, J. 8. Catawlssa &4 " Klnce Yetter 8110 " liombach, Margaret " 8n7 " Keliner, Uotx-rt " S-'i " HelTren l'hlllp Centralla lots 85 BO IH 87 26 NO 18 SM 8 M a 8 ft P3 8 17 ai oi 14 84 76 45 70 88 4 96 11 84 8 79 44 4 9 00 55 3 25 rrens, Annrew fist, lenire a Bellas, Ueubeii ft acres lingenuiieh, Wm. Kst- ' 10 " Urookway, c. B. conyngham lots a " It " Zll acres 1 lot 1 " 1 " 8 acres Kline, John L. Lelbr, ( hnrles Wcdnlre, Terrance Morris, Anna B. Walker, Lewis NauKhton, Frank 1 lot Helelmrd, Lewis Klshlngcreek N) sores Doty, Pealer Stewart " of 60 acres jiciieory, a. i... reaier a, atnwan, Flshlugcreek, of 100 acres, 18 32 Mcllenry, A. I... l'oaler & Stewart. Flslilnirereeic. .u of fiO acres, ft 14 jnciienry, i . ii & imniei, Flshlnircreek, 66 sorts Mcllenry, Cyrus, Flshlngcre'k, 8 " 8 27 ft sa 8 91 4 02 2 87 5 97 2 79 2 71 3 80 10 6S 9 95 17 47 22 57 18 6:1 17 Ni 4 80 2 88 8 01 A til 2 73 ft 50 4 HI a 6i 9 rft 2 67 ft 52 4 t'.2 4 18 48 12 6 07 ft 12 6 07 4 76 t 40 8 14 11 81 ft 113 31 82 8 42 40 80 15 57 leaver, Wellington rruiiniiimi Howell, William Hilitiy, Augustus 1 1 2 1 1 75 Bl l 80 80 43 uiuoy. j. u. Hayliurst, Ezr heirs " 1 llilwt, John Hemlock iiariiimn, m. lles. Clinton Jackson (Jerrlty, Thomas Locust ungues, iviignt Lougenberger, Philip " Dewiilt, (leorge " MintTer. Henry " iveiilver, Daniel Kst. Jlurilson l " HoHI-nnan, Henry 1 lot Thomas, A hie Main SO acres Hawk. W. II. 4 " Jliisteller. Joseph MlnTIa " ;reasy, Henry " 10 " I.ut, Catherine " 4 " (feiirhart, Charles " 15 " Hiirl.el, W. II. " 2yt NeyUurt, Hiram Montour l lot Neal, Wm. " 40 acres iiicoDy, Samuel Alt. Pleasant in " Hlllmyer. Henry l'lno 40 l'olk, William fto " Kaub, Sllllur, J. Uourlnge.reek 40 " Yoeum, Isnnc ss " vciiingion William " lim " Kate, Henry " 18 " Morris 4 Hughes " llii " Trlen, Jacob " 50 " Cox. V. S. Ex. of Tench Co" 850 " Diiveniii rt , F. Sugurlouf " ' one, Israel " 50 " Jiciicnry, uamel " 37 " SEATED LANDS. I.osife. A .1. Beaver 1 lot 4 16 .Mastun, Wm. .i j i. h in lliuiie,t'has. A. " 4 " 8.1 26 Ahleuian, Charles " 2 acres 8 62 Markle Unix. 4 Co, " la " 41 72 Miller, (ieorgo 6 lots 2 81 Heacoek, Samuel Benton 1 " 6 12 I'llee, Win. A. Ulooiu 1 " 8 26 Cuiniulngs, It. M. A Co., i onvngliani, 38ft acres 1152 25 Curry, Ellen " 4ii0 " 574 ('7 Houghton, Frnnk " 1 lot 4 27 Lnrinon, O. W. Est. Locust 21 acres 8 82 Houser & Kroom Mndlson 0 " 4 57 Eekroth, rims. Kst. Mlllllu n ' 8 44 Cros-ley, K.eklel l'lno 50 acres 8 23 ShulTer, Uurton Sugurloaf 1 lot 4 22 Carey, II. U. " 1 " ft 96 Herring, (irant Trustco " 2 " 20 42 Helehurt, C. It. " 2 " 24 87 Tubb, James, Hemlock 1 " 3 to J. O. SWANK. (). M. IKKI.EK, W. U. L'TT, County Commissioners. Attest : C. M. Tikwii.mukh, Clerk. 8-2:-ls. SHERIFF'S NOTICE. TO OWNERS OF FISH BASKETS, WEIRS, KIDDLES, &C. EEL Notice Is hereby given that tho sheriff of Columbia county has been notltli'd of the ex iNteneu of such eonl rlvanites for the catclilnj of Huh as are commonly known as llsli baskets eel welra, brush or faselne nets, and other per manently set means of taking flsh, (excepting eel pots, which me permuted by Act of Assent, biy approved June 25, I8115.) I do hereby de olu'e the said contrivances to be common nulHanees In the Susquehanna Itlver, nnd FlHhlngereek, wllhln my bulllwlck, and order the same to be dismantled by their owners or managers, within ten days, so as to render them no longer capable ot taking or Injuring the Huh of those st reams of whatever kind. If tills order Is not obeved. I shall proceed at the expiration of ten days to destroy the said con trivances, according to tho Actot Assembly Id such case uiude and provided. .T. B. WCHENHY, 8-lQ.2t, Sheriff of Columbia, couuty. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Oriiluinn' Court of Columbia County. s. Mute of Samurl Yont, ilocenKed. Sur Account of Chorion O'itiDoim, Exnvutur. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust Die tli'Ht, and dual account of Chill ies (ilbbons, Executor of Samuel Yost, de ceased, and loi'cpoi'tdiHtrlbulloii ot the balance In the liands of the accountant, will meet tho parties Intcrented for thu purpose of his ap pointment, on Tuesday, September 10, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. 111., at Ills oniee In the Town of BlooiiiHbui'g, when and where all parties lu In terest must present and prove their claims, or be debarred from participating lu the distribu tion of Haiti fund. Auu. 10, '95. A. N. YOST, Auditor. -PROFESSIONAL CARDS.1- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAP, Mrs, Ent't Building, Court Hoom Alley, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LATr, Post Offics Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, 2nd floor, BLOOUSBURG, PA. JOIIK O. FRIR7.S. JOHK 0. BARUAM FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, FA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera Ilouse GEU. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, P.K. WM. h MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in M. E. Enfs building. W. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-T-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floax, BLOOMSBURG. PA. THOMAS B. IIANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ents Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. n. T. WBITI. A. N. YOST, WHITE & YOST ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court Ilouse Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBUkG, PA. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, TA. R. RUSH ZARR, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and Centre streets, 1-12-94 W. A. EVERT, Attorney- At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander & Co. Wirt building. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, TA. rr-omce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN IS. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTTCB Of THE PEACE, Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, FA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTQ&N EY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK. ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre SU, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. &"Can be consulted in German. W. II. RIIAVVN, ATTORXY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA,. .. rBCIAL ATTKNTION TO DlRXiSIS OF CBILBSS II. BIERMAN, M. D. 9 nOMCEOrATHIcrilYSIClAN AND BOKO SOU orrici noCRS: Office A Kcsldcnce, 4th Et, Until 9 a. to i and 7 10 Sr. u. BLOOMSB t HO, PA. S. B. ARMENT, M. D. O ffice and Residence No. 18. West Fiflk DISEASES OF THE TUKOAT AMD N08I s SPECIALTY, 8 to 10 A.M. SLOOWSBTTKO (8 to 10 A.M. V2to 4 P. M. (7 to 9 P. M. orrici hocbs FA. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, PHYSIOAN AND SURGEON, -Bloomsburo, Pa.- Office and residence In Prof. Waller's Hi ft MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. DR. J. R. EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Treatment of Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office corner Third and Jefferson streets. BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONORA A. POBBINS, M. D, Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. W Special attention given to the ey 4Ui tne ntiing 01 glasses. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PHYSICIAN AND 8UHQEON, Office and Residence, Centre 8t., between tk auu Dili BIS. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a specialty. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Stoma, m. OFrici nouns: -i l to 8 p. m. (7 to 9 p. in. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street Bloomsburo. Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glass and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone ConneotMss. DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Ob ieire. Office 2nd floor frnnl TrkarH'a ftnU. ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Dentistry In all its branches, Work nss anteed as represented. Ft her and Oa ad ministered or electric vibrator and Lfleal AnXSthetlCS Used fnr thm nainl... .li of teeth free of charge when artificial tsjetk arc inserted' Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, Corse Main and Centre. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SCHGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Eulldlng, Main below Harfcel BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior mamasT, buu an worn warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Mum ctrMm posite Town Hall. r onice hours 8:30 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 1 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, TA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. P. Ilartmnn iJrrr.RPn,s f,Tlveof,ne Rfronppst Conns tea In tlie world, among w hltb uii : """P""" cash total srsntm Frnrt-lln r,, p,1. JA- z, , ; :. c'",""w sl.000.BflSl l'cnn tl. IMilln .111.1 ...n r.'Ti 1.41 a. NU Ounon, Of N. Y. 500,000 S,MH,l!l west Chester, N. Y. 00,(VO 1,7M,S(r7 N. America, 1'hlia. S.OOn.oOO B,730,82 1,(KI,MI a,rss t,SM,ni orrics in 1. w. WcKelvt's stosi. C"Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS 13 It OWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street, Bloomsburo, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compan. ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRK INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. XTIIIom'',.of N-Y-5 Merchants of Newmrtt, N. J ; Clinton, N. Y.i Peoples', N.Y.jReeil ng, I a i German American Ins. Co., New ork; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. I hese old corporations are well Masoned by age and fire tested, and have never yt had a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, suki liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted a paid as soon as determined, by Christian f. Knnpp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloosnr. biirR, Pa. The people of Columbia county shooM patronize the agency where losses, if an. mm jihiu dv one oi their citizens. EXCHANGE HOTEL, James McCloskiy Proprietor, (Opposite the Court Ilouse) ULOOMSUURG, TA. Large and convenient sample rooms. BaA rooms, hot and cold water, and all modem conveniences. 1 1 1 r 1 UN I i S-l i'!r .1 .! . i t f? t I 4 i ! 's; m T .i . i 3 m . ; t v IV, ft r,fi 1 I 5 If I: A 1 1 ..:!:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers