THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TTCMAN AXD HER WATS, r - Wether Mker.lyltP, famous amoris; V-t.-i-ii war nurses, now Uvea at Hus , II. Ksn., apJ 78. n .li-fph M.inurl. aped !, nl h' "M ,re,l Si'., huvo Jim Crlobrateil at Kinne bunkpor:. M.. the s :vciny-flf th Annlver urv of tm-lr wedllng. One r-m of Vrs. John A. Lorii'! Ti.iuk.' At Washington Is full of niedala, jim., anil hunlre.lj of other souvenirs f her de.td husbitiJ. , Mme. Caslmer-rrrlor. wife of the e 1'rpslJi-nt of France, Is an enthusiastic tlcycl r. Her husband knows what tho turn of fortune's wheol Is. When Oov. Rlohirds, of Wyoming, Wvrs the Capitol his dauRhter, aged 19, who Is his private secretary, becomes Governor In everything but the name. . Mrs. Alexandar Campbell, of Mon tague, 1'. 13. I., stave birth to five daugh ters on a recent Sunday. Her husband Is a tailor and Is In his eighty-fourth year. The story that a girl In Oakland, Cal., Jumped through a plate glass window to avoid being kissed by a young man at church festival, lacks verslmllltuda for reasons other than the thickness of plate, glass. Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, born, In Elmlra, and now a resident of New. "York city, although of Caucasian ances try. Is a chief and the custodian and ad lsr of the Six Nations of New York In dians. For three generations her fam ily has held like honors. Ralph Iron (Olive Schrelner) Is de scribed as a small, lively woman, with, nothing of the sadness of her stories. Two years ago Miss Schrelner married i!r. Oronwrlght, a member of the Colo nial Parliament. It Is said that. Instad cf her taking his name, he gave up hla cwn for hers. Mrs. Zw Marco?, aged 70 years, of Imd du J-ac, Wis., has Just brought suit for breach of promise of marriage .against Francis Pellant, aged $1 years, of Martlnette. Mr. Pellant avers he 1. anJ always has been ready to marry the lafly, but there seems to be sumi difficulty Interposed by his children. Mistral, the Provencal poet, married to nhligtf Ms mother, who said to him r-tfu. l.irly: "What will your life be like with out wife and child when I am gone? Jt'-mcmberlng a little girl with pret'.y yes horn he had seen at Dijon ten year before, the poet set out In quest or her, found her, a girl of 19, and mar ried her. Miss Whitney, ths accomplishes daughter of the ex-Scretary, whose en gagement Is announced, has had prob ably more "pin money" than any other girl In New York, for she Is her father's Hoi. She dresses with great simplicity and richness. Is devoted to music, books nd art, and has won the love of the poor by her generosity. She deserves 11 that love can bestow, and the Indi cations are that she hasn't made a mis take. "I never argue with a woman," re marked a learned Judge; "she takes everything personally." The Indications ere that the women who are living the "briid, full, free large life" have really aiot yet wholly obliterated from their emancipated makeups this fatal femi nine tendency to take "everything per sonally." Poor Lord Tweedmouth, In a recent speech made In England, lament ed the electoral disabilities under which lie, as a peer, suffered, and said he shar ed these "with criminals, lunatlos and worse." Mrs. Fawoett, who took the chair at the annual general meeting of the members of th National Society for Women's Suffrage, concluded that Lord Tweedmouth's allusion to "worse" re ferred to women, which, of course, la .highly absurd. WISE AND OTHERWISE. ' Wanted A lifeboat that will float on a "sea of troubles." There are moments when petty slights re harder to bear than even a serious Injury. Some business men are hard to pleas. A Vermont undertaker berates his town because It's dead. Adams Freeman. Three things are difficult to keep a secret, to bear an Injury patiently, and to spend leisure wi'll. "I conclude that's a fly," said a young trout. "You are right, my dear." said Us mother; "but never Jump at conclu alons." ' A man should always bear It In mind that at least six other men have their eyes on his opportunity, says the Atchl eon 431 J be. "You will notice that I have you on the string." said the boy to the kite, "Yes," answered the kite; "and that is what makes me soar," Tatron This set of teeth you made ne Is too big. Dentist Yes. sir. Sit down In the chair, and I will enlarge jour mouth a little. To do what seems right may Involve an extra struggle sometimes, but one may be sure that In the long run it will bring the most happiness. "Our landlady says she likes to see lier boarders have good appetites.' ""Well, I'm not surprised. Some women are naturally cruel." Ldfe. Ideals are the engines that draw men up to the higher planes of being. It Is from Ideala! aspirations rprlng, and it la by them development Is produced. The other day Mrs. John G. Holdea published a card In the Jackson, Miss., Sun, thanking "all those who so kindly. assisted In the death of my husband.' "Well, Johnnie," said a doting uncle o his little nephew, who had been fishing; 11 day, "did you catch a good many flsh?" "No, uncle; but I drowned a good many worms." . Cobble I don't think the manager of the Ocean Bar House liked what I said to him before I went In bathing. Stone What was that? "I asked him if there Were any other sharks around." "Well," remarked the professor, as he aw preparations for running electrlo wires through his hitherto picturesque street, "things have changed since Kos. clusko's day. The poles have everything their own way now." If the average business man was at hard to discourage a an Insurance gent, says tho Somervllle Journal, the percentage of failures In business wouldn't be about ninety, as It Is said to be now. It Is a common fact, but not generally remembered, tiifct odek will not crow Unless he can throw back his head. If f ock is shut overnight in a low coop where he cannot stretch back his neck. there will be no crowing In the morning or.cnm so garden. TVre I? a Hrgir profit In growlr.g lit tie thins and In fine products than In fie lirn-r ij'1"s, b-it !t requires a dif-I.'i-"nt system of management. 'Die Nitlonil N'ireryman suggests tlut originators turn tiiXr attention to v. arils the Improvement of the black bony ami r.ispberrv In the line of re diii.lrw tho size cf the srHs. For tree wounds various things are used. Perhaps the ,lwst material Is tar. ling Ud.j by Tof. Sargent, with excellent resulM. At the Kew Gardens coal tar and carbolic acid Is used with entire success. After the frequent ralr.s and the warm vunthlne look for weeds to grow rapid ly. Every day lost In not destroying thorn means more labor to be applied when the work Is commenced. Crab grass can be destroyed very i-aslly Just as It appears, but it takes full posses sion of the soil If given an opportunity, to grow. ' A writer recommends the following as a good lawn grass mixture: Forty Pounds to the aero of timothy, orchard, blue grass, red top, perennial, rye grass and red clover. Timothy does well on well-drained land; red top on moist land; orchard grass Is a good all-round sort; blue grass on limestone, and It is a good pasturage and lawn grass. In reply to an Inquiry of a subscriber the Rural New Yorker says that suck ers, sprmits and dead limbs may be re moved from fall till spring. The suck ers, old limbs and dead wood should be rut out: the suckers should be removed so as to enable light to reach the In terior of the tree. An orchard that Is In a thrifty condition may be pastured and manured well, but, as a rule, orchards can only be kept In a vigorous ami thrifty condition by cultivation of the soli. Apple orchards are numerous, and In Pennsylvania and New York every farm has an orchard, but when the trees were planted proper attention was not given the varieties of apples. This applies mostly to old orchards. If apples are properly treated as a crop, rather than to partly occupy the ground while some other crop Is grown between the trees. the orchard will give an excellent re turn, especially If proper methods for harvesting and storing the fruit are practiced. . Coar.-te ground bone on the orchard land will show good effects for many years, as the partlolee of Done will be given off gradually each year, and there will be less liability of loss of phosphorlo acid from leaching. Potash Is also ex cellent on orchards, ashes being very, suitable. . yu for Vacation Trip, 'I wonder why a farmer does not set alde $30 each year for U3e In traveling." writes a level-headed contributor. It will be money well expended, during a cou ple of weeks, seeing the sights with the good wife. Perhaps you "can't afford" any vacation, let alone spending $50 on live! What's life for If we are not to enjoy rt? Get a neighbor t care for i your stock and work that must be done j during your absence. If you have no on to leave on the farm, and do as much for him. A Uttle neighborly oo-operatloa will make a vacation possible that other wise might seem out of the question. Some season It would be wise policy to spend a week In a busy city, not visiting; friends, but paying for each privilege. Such a change would be beneficial alike to mind and body. The show of poverty and suffering or those who cannot or will not forsake the city for the freedom of country life, will be as opportune as the glamour and show of fine horses and equipages, and the many attractions. Every city Is overcrowded. Make the change of scene In your va cation as pronounced as possible. Change Is rest, as Abe Lincoln used to say when after splitting rails all day he went to sawing wood. If you live inland, go to ocean or lake; the sight of the water, the air. the baths, will do you wonders of good. If you live by the water, go In land or to the mountains. Wherever you go, take life easy. Rest. Din't try to see everything. Take your comfort. The farmer Is a typical Amer ican when he travels; he wants to do everything and see everything for the least possible time and money. Do, less and see less, but be more thorough. Ob serve how the people live and work Note that all Is not gold that gutters and) that every section or business has its disadvantages. Such a change, even If only for a day or two, lifts the farmer and his family right out of the rut. And they usually, return to the farm not only refreshed, but better satisfied with the homestead than ever. This ta a big, bright world, but there's no place In It like home. j report In a grange or farmers' club from two or three who have spent vacations and small sums in this way would make a meeting of great attractiveness and Interest. American Agriculturist. i Sheep ill Winter. A few sheep can be kept with Uttle expense In winter on any large farm. They are dainty feeders, so far as re quiring food free from dirt la concern ed, but provided. It is given clean, they will eat as greiat a variety of food as will a pig. Bean vines, which no other stock will eat, except on compulsion, sheep will eat greedily. Some sheep should be kept on every farm where beana are grown, as Jn every crop there are some refuse beans that go to waste unless there are sheep to eat them. With a few beans, as grain feed dally, sheep may be wintered on straw and corn stalks, without hay, and they will keep. In good, thrifty condition. 4 Mut-k Land on Flra. For three months a Blackford County, Ind., farm has been burning under ground, and It has been Impossible to extinguish it. The farm la owned by. Frank Williams, auditor of Wabasa. County. Mr. Wllllams'j rarm contains 66 acres of muck, which, whtu dry, will burn like sawdust. Three months ago fire started In the muck land. Little attention was paid to It until within the last week, when It was discovered that the fire was burning under ten acres and was still spreading. At the last report the ten acre patch has become a glowing furnace. I t I'm-Hiitlon Tvith Block. Now that tuberculosis Is found In so nrany herds of cattle all over the coun try. It will not do to watt until the farm Is visited by the officials. It la Import ant that each dairyman nave his stock examined and report the fact. It disease exists, as not only the nealth of the members of the family may be endan gered, but also the consumers who buy milk, and they are entitled to consider ation. ...... . . ... THEY DECIDE ON THE THEATER; l'uor J.iok'. Hlfo und Ills Ittea Proved to be the Hume. "I've made quite a pleasant dlacor try, dear," remarked jouug Mr. Mari fcoid, U4 ho cuuio In. "1 in sure tin glad to hear It," res ponded his wife, ' I'm bo tired that I need cheering up, though the whole flat Is ai lust set In order. Dear me, 1 bope we shall never move again;'! never ace a snail without envylug httu his house fat to his back, and jet able to move whenever he likes." "Hut you haven't asked yet what I have discovered." "No. llut, oh, Junius, what do you think. An old sweetheart of mine we had juat quarreled when. 1 met you Is living with his wife in this very apartment buildltig. TLc poor fellow seenu-d so delighted to seo me." "Humph. Once for all. ICvatigellne, I Insist that you shall not make prom iscuous acquaintances In the house." "I shall do as I like. ' As If poor Jack's wife should be a promiscuous acquaintance, anyhow. No doubt ha has always held me up as a pattern to her and It Is my duty to " "Stuff and nonsense. I don't Im agine he ever did amount to much, anyhow. I Insist that you simply de cline to know them at all. But I have found a very pleasant new acquaint ance for you and In this very house, too. You remember that lovely girl I I used to call upon when I first knew you?" .'.'The young woman who used to fresco her face? Yes, I remember ter." "X think I have already told you that she had a lovely complexion ot her own and had to suffer such sus picions In consiquence. I told her that vou would be delighted to call u poo ler." "Indeed? Well, you neTer were ft successful mind reader, dear. I have told poor Jack, though, that I will call upon his wife this very evening." "You shall do nothln? of the kind: I do not at all approve. Besides, I promised poor Ida that you would call upon her thl evening." "Well, I shall not go. Poor Jack fias evidently not forgotten me and It Is my duty to be kind to his poor little wife." "Humph. Poor Ida Is evidently not rery happy, either, and It Is muchj more your duty to be kind to her." "I don't see it In that light; I don't even know her. As for Jack, he is a splendid fellow, and any woman he would marry, even out cf pique, would be worth knowing." "Ida Is one of the noblest women I ever knew, I Insist that you rail upon her. as I promised this evening." "I shall do nothing of the kind. Let me see. Jack says they live on the second floor " "That Is right across from Ida, then; I shall ask her If they are nice people for you to know. By the by, I don't even know her married name yet she gave me her card, though. Here It Is; 'Mrs. Jack Sweeting.' " "Junius Marigold, I don't bellere you! Why, that Is my Jack; I don't believe he would marry that horrid ghl!" "Good heavens! So It Is; how did she ever come to be the wife of that condemned Idiot. I say, Evangeline, dear, don't let us know anybody liv ing in the building; It Is really. much pleasanter not. And how should you like to go to the theatre this even ing." And Mrs. Marigold promptly answer ed: "Indeed. I quite agree with you, Junius, love. Let us go to the the atre this evening by all means. "Chi cago Times-Herald. Jual Thinking. She started across the street at Fourth and Race, but when Just half wa over came to a dead halt between the two car tracks. Evidently she dUl not see the two cars bearing down upon her from opposite directions, nor hear the shouts dlreoted at her from bystanders and other passengers. The motcrmen kicked their gonga vigorously, and put on brakes. There was a general scramble In the dazed woman's direction by half a dozen would-be rescuers, and still she did not move. The cars were of the Bummer sort, and the footboards would surely catch her and grind her to pieces If she was not snatched away from the danger. Years seemed to pass In the moments that followed, and Just as everyone, including the policeman and conductors, had turned to shut out from their view the terrible accident that must follow, the cars came to & standstill within two feet of each other. Then she came to herself and climbing Into one of the cars she sidled across It and out again on the other side, while the crowd breathed a sigh Of relief. "That was a narrow escape, ma'am," said the conductor nearest her. "What was the matter? Just got frightened, 1 suppose?" "No," she answered calmly, "I couldn't for the life of me remember what I did with that sample of white satin I wanted to get matched, and I was trying to recollect where it was." Cincinnati Tribune. ; iA Quite Likely. Mr. James Hyde, once a lawyer In & small town on Long Island, tells a good story about himself. He says: "It was when I used to practice law In a little town near the centre of the State. A farmer had one ot his neigh bora arrested for stealing ducks, and I was employed by the accused to en deavor to convince the court that such waa not the case. The' plaintiff was positive that bis neighbor waa guilty. because he had seen the ducks in the defendant's yard. ' " 'How do you know they are your ducks? I asked. " 'Oh. I ahould know my own ducks anywhere!" replied the farmer, and he gave a description of their various peculiarities whereby be could read ily d.stingulsh thorn frcai others. "'Why,' said I. 'those ducks can't be of such rare breed! I have sees sonik Just l!ke them In my owa ywd.' -That's not at a?! unlikely.' re plied the farmer, 'for they are not the only ducLs I hare ko4 stolen lately.' " A Minister1! Experience With Heart DiBease. Rev. L. W. Showers, Elderton, Ta.: "For many years my greatest enemy has been organic heart disease. From uneasiness aDout the heart, with pal pitation, it had developed into thump ing, fluttering, and choking sensations. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave instant relief. A few bottles have rid me of almost every symptom of heart disease. It is a wonder-worker." Sold by Wni. S. Rishton. 6-is-iy. CHARTER NOTICE, In tis Court of Commnn Pleat for Columbia County, No' lee Is hereby given that an sppllcnMnn will he mucin to the mild court, or the President, Judge lliereof, on Saturday, the Fifth dny of UOtOWr A. U., IMS, Bl III O CIOCK a. m., IIIIU'T the corporation set. 1HT4, and supplements thereto by U. W. MIMIn. J. w. Mimiu, J. I. woivenon, i. Kiiiera vim nysn una : w . MUlnr, for the ehrtT of an Intended corpora tion to ha ciillnd the Violet Hill Cemetery Com pnnv, the character and object of wliloh Is the maintenance of a public compter at violet Hill. In the Town of HtnnmHhunr, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and for these purposes to have, pohhphh nnd enjoy all the rights, bene fits snd privileges conferred by the said act and its supplements. HWt.' Solicitor. NOTICE. To the holders of the rtonds of the Blooms- burg Llterury Institute and the Btale Normal Hrhnnl soenred by first mortgage dated Hent,. I, Ihhh, and to 'he holders of the coupon bonds or tne eiaie isormai ncnnoi. Notice Is herebi given that the interest on the former bonds iid to Hentember 1. IHU5. and all the coupons due on tho latter will bo paid on presentation ot the same to the Treasurer at his oftlee In Bloomsburg at any time before October 1, 1HHS, If bonds snd coupons are not nreseniea or unioiier i, iiw, tne interest win De aeiauitca ana appueu to omer purposes. 11. it. t:L.A KIV, Sept. 13, "9 Treasurer. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In ttie Orp hang' Court of Columbia Countu. Jin- tttite of Samuel i'ont, OmtateO. Sur account of Charlr$ Ol'ibon, Executor. IT-l. .....II. I ..... .4 . V. t . . a .....a. i un nuwiiiir niinwiiiii-u ui tun uurb bu nuuii. settle and adjust the first and final account of Charles Gibbons. (Executor of Samuel Yost, de ceased, and to report distribution ot the balance in tne nanas ni tne accountant, win meet tne parties Interested for the purpose of his ap pointment, on Tuesday. September 10. 1NH5. at lo o'clock a. m., at tils office In the Town ot Hloomsnurg, when and where all parties In in terest must present and prove their claims, or w aeoarrea irora participating in toe Qistnou tlon of said fund. Aug. 1, A. N. TOST, Auditor. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between L. M. Mears ana Jeremiah Geese under the name of the Hlooms- burg C ycle works, has been dissolved by mu tual consent on the Knd dav of HeDtember. 1BU.V The business will be conducted by L. M. Mears under tne name ot tno Hioomsourg cycle Works, at the same nluce. Hook accounts can be settled with either member of the old firm, ana an indebtedness win be settled by h. M Hears. L. M. ME AHS, S-1S-U' JEKEMIAU UEE.SK. Rsrso&s to Travel. WANTED. Several faithful gentle- men and ladies to travel for establish ed house. 8 ALAS? $783.00. AND EZPEKSE3. Position permanent if suited ; also increase. State reference and en close self-addressed stamped envelope. THE NATIONAL, 316-317-318 Omaha Blda., CHICAGO (MM 6 SENT FREE. The LATI3T E:m.0H Of our "VIST TO C SIT CTOCX QSAUt STATISTICS," a book which we Issue Quarterly, will bo maued rail to you upon up plication. This book contains a record of the markets, monthly price of Mocks, the High and low on h neat, corn ana i-rovisions lor luimi TW0 TIAS3 : also other valunble Information. Write for our "WIEILT VABZXT Lima"; sent free. J A. B. I A 1 lok s. to. , 0-13-lt 806 Produce Exchange, New York City INSOLVENT NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all the creditors and others interested, that the undersigned will apply to the Court of Ciommon Pleas of Columbia County for his final discharge under the insolvent laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania on Monday the 23rd- day of September 1895 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in Bloomsburg., Pa., this being the time and place ordered by the Court. At which time and place any person having objectiou to said final discharge can appear and make the same known. 9 6-3t. Hurley Michael, Building rnd repairing the Hulshizer Ihreshing Ma chines promptly, neatly and cheaply by JAMES M. SHEW, Successor to J. M. Hulshizer, 8-16-am LIGHT STREET, PA. KOHBI, Mslze. ill!!1 Me. m FOTOGRAPHS all sizes, NEW STYLES. Ralph G. Phillips, Ground Floor Gallery, opposite Central Bote BLOOMSBURG, PA, rmLLirit sella ib kombi; -PROFESSIONAL CARDS.1 N. U. FUNK, ATTORNTT-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ent's Building, Court Hons Alley, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Post Office Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, FAt C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, and Boot, BLOOMSBURG, PA. John a. rasszs. john a. bashin FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTOR5EY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, and Boot; BLOOMSBURG, P.S. VM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in M. E. Ent's building. V. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY- IT-LAW, Office and floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, fnlnnAi.n Building, and Boot, BLOOMSBURG, PA, THOMAS B. HANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ents' Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. T. WHITS. A. M. YOST. 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, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and Centre Streets, I-I3-'94 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (omce over Alexander A Co. Wirt building. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rvofflce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN M. CLARK, attorniy-at-law an jusnci of tux feacs, Moyex Bros. Building, Snd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. IL MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, XNSURAHCB AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark Building, cor. Main and Centre Sta BLOOMSBURG, Fa. CsTCaa be consulted in German. s W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Maia Street i, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main St., below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. D. J. C RUTTER, WSICIAM AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, fboial Attention to Disiasir orCntLSBBn II. BIERMAN, M. D. DOMCEOrATHIcrUYPICIAN AND RDMOBOV orrtel bocks: omce ft Itrnldrnce, 4th Bt, Until A. St., to S and 7 to 8 P. M. l!I.OOMSBURQ, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. O ffice snd Residerce No. 18. Vest Fifth DISEASES OF TI1E THROAT AND NOBI A SPECIAL! T, tn to 10 A.M. VLOOMBBCBQ orrici docks. to 4 p. M. 17 to P. M. rsu DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, -Bloomsburg, Pa.- Omce and residence In Tint. Waller's Bow 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. BOBBINS, M. Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. W Special attention given to the ej aan tne ntung of glasses. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PHYSICIAN AND 8UKOEON, Omce and Residence, Centre St, between VM and 5th sts. Diseases ot the ear, nose and throat a spedaltf. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 to Ma. m. orrics docrs: 1 to s p. m. I? to B p. in. J. J. BROWN, M. D, Market Street Bloomsburg, P. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glatwt and Artificial Eyes supplied. . . Hours 10 to 4. Telephone ConneeOssi DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege. Office 2nd floor front, Lockard's BUs ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Dentistry In all its branches. Work ftsw anteed as represented. Ether and Gas sV ministered or clictric vibrator and Local Anaesthetics used for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial tswth are inserted Lockard's Building, and floor, Const Main and Centre. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, . SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below lUrfeM Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work d one in m. minerinr and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Pane, by the use of Gas, and free of charge aninciai teeth are inserted. TTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Mam streets, op. posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:30 to 12a. m ; t to 5p. m. BLOOMSBURG, FA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. P. Uartman Represents twelve of the strongest OonrnatU les in the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL VBm.tBJ , CAriTAL. ASH1TS. OT1B Ali." Franklin of Phlla.. 4t.ooo f.'t,i,.-ia si.ooo.MS Penn'a. Phlla 400,000 8,a,ieo 1 ilSJHi Queen, of N. Y.. . 600,000 8A,W5 LWjia Westchester, N.Y. SOO.Orn l,?M,r uarsS N. America, Phlla, 8,000,000 ,7!3,68 W.TH Orrici in I. w. McKilvt'b sromsj. OfLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BKOWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Com pan ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.j Merchants of Newait' N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.;Read. ing, Pa ; German American Ins. Co., How York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York) Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, K, J. These old corporations are well seasosMol by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Tbast assets are all invested in solid securities, assl liable to the hazard of tire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjustedsssl paid as soon as determiner), by Cbxiatlaa T. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Tlliwissn burg, Pa. The peopl of Columbia county viV patronize tne agency wnere losses. If re settled and paid by one of their aniens. EXCHANGE HOTEL, James McCloskiy Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modem conveniences.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers