Itc ilolttmbiatt.
ESTABLISHED ISflH.
iBc tfolumMit Democrat,
ESTABLISHED IS'!?. CONSUL! DATED 1MB.
I'lULISIIEJ) VERY FRIDAY MORNING
at rUoomshurg, tha county scat of Columbia
Count y, Pennsylvania.
GEO. K. ELWELL Editor.
W. L. EVEHI.Y, Local Editor.
GEO. C. KOAN, FOHEHAK.
Taarfs: Inside the county, $1.00 a yearln ad
vance; ti.SO If not paid In advance Outside
tbo county, $1.39 a year strictly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
TUB COLUMBIAN,
Bloomsburg, ra.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER aa, 1895.
COURT HOUSE NEWS-
What Hal Occured Thert Sine Our Formtr
Report.
VANDKRRLICE VS. SNYDER.
Judge Metzgar has filed an opinion
in the above case refusing to refer the
matter back to the Auditor.
SHERIFF SALES.
The following real estate was sold
by the Sheriff at the Court House on
last Saturday.
Tract of land of Wm. Dawson Ad
ministrator of Harriet Dawson de
ceased situate in Pine township, to
Mary M. Sitler, consideration $125.
Two tracts of land in Locust town
ship sold as the property of Jacob R.
Bowes to Daniel Roach, consideration
$910.
At the sale of the personal property
of the Penn Elevator Company last
Saturday the same was purchased by
C. W. Miller Attorney and others.
Consideration $2606.97.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk G. M.
Quick for the week ending Nov. 27,
Charles F. Summers of Montour
township to Miss Maggie O. Williams,
of the town of Bloomsburg.
W. M. Michael of Huntingdon, to
Miss A. M. Harvyof Sugarloaf town
ship. J. O. Hartman of Benton, to Miss
Maggie Knouse of Jackson township.
L. B. Zimmermen of Mt. Carmel,
to Miss Daisy C. John of Main town
ship. James Jennings of Centralia, to Miss
Annie Dugan of Conyngham town
ship.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds have been
entered in the Recorder's office since
those last published.
Columbia County M. S. F. & Loan
Association, to Trustees of M. E.
Church of Benton, for land in Benton.
Frank H. Risewick, tojosiah Linea
weaver, for land in Bloomsburg.
Joseph Yorks and wife, to John L.
Yorks, for tract of land in Jackson
township.
Rauselow George and wife, to C.
L. Artly for tract of land in
township.
Jacob L. Artty and wife, to same
for tract of land in Locust township.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
The following letters of administra
tion and testamentary have been issu
ed by Recorder Ent during last week.
In the estate of Samuel Krickbaum
late of Benton township deceased, to
Frank Shultz and Mary R. Dresher.
In the estate of Maria Lowery late
of Orange township deceased, to
George Lowery.
GRAND JURORS FOR DECEMBER.
Beaver Daniel Ney.
Berwick, S. C. Beagle, G. C. Fenstermacher,
A. Gibbons, II. F. Traugh.
Bloom, W. E. Coffman, Horace Hartman,
W H. Millard, R. G. Phillips, J. K. Pen-
syl, Frank Wilson.
Catawissa, Samuel Fegley, T. II. Vastine.
Centralia, John Lanfjdon, Edward Walsh.
Cleveland, W. F. Miller.
Hemlock, Wilmer Girton.
Jackson, Frank Fritz.
Main, Theo. Fox.
Mifflin, Wellington Mourey.
MiUville, Jos. C. Eves.
Montour, P. S. Kashner.
Scott, M. R. Miller.
Sugarloaf, W. S. Kase.
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FIRST WEEK, DEC
EMBER TERM.
Beaver, Gotlieb Witchey.
Benton, Joel Keefer.
Berwick, J. U. Kurtz, W. F. Rough.
Bloom, Wm. Achenbach, E. B. Brower,
Elijah Cromley, Samuel Shaffer, Peter
Solleder.
Briarcreek, C. H. Fritz, D. Knouse.
Centralia, R. Collier, Ambrose Goldsworthy.
Centre, J. S. Hagenbuch, Jos. Weiss.
Cleveland, Simon Carle.
Conyngham, Wm. McGann, P. J. Tighe.
Fishingcreek, T. M. Golder.
Hemlock, A. J. Emmett.
Locust, Wm. Wag ner.
Main, Wm. Fenstermacher.
Mifflin, M. M. Hartzell, John Rhoadj, Chas.
Smoyer,
MiUville, Samuel Demott, Frank Herring.
Montour, II. R. Grimes, Wm. JLong, John
Mensch.
Mt. Pleasant, Philip Creasy.
Orange, Jos. Fleckenstine, F. S. Henrie.
Pine, Calvin Derr.
Scott, Charles Lee.
Sugarloaf, John Cole.
TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK.
Benton, John S. Cole, C. L. Gibbons.
Berwick, T. S. Chapin, M. L. Gerrard, H.
A. Kreamer, Robert Swayze, Ed. Schenke.
Bloom, C. W. Brown, H. J. Purscl, W. C.
Richart, W. E. Rinker, Henry Shaffer, A.
J. Williams.
Centre, Henry Burkett, C. T. Hartman.
Cleveland, Charles Stine.
Conyngham, Wm. Calagy.
Fishingcreek, Jared Heid, Henry Keller, A.
A. Pealer, Samuel Smith.
Greenwood, I. H. Smith.
Hemlock, Daniel Wanich.
HWU.WHWUII
Locust, Chnrles liilleg.
M.iclisnn, I. E. Cotner, DilnicI I.aidccVcr.
1. A. Shulu.
Main, Llins. liivisch.
Orange, II. C. Bowman, Geo. N. Smilh,
Jacob Trivelpicce.
Koarinpcrceli, Philip liloss.
Scott, liurt Miller.
Sugarloaf, Thomas Fritz, M. 1'. Shoemaker,
Stephen Steadman.
TRIAL LIST.
Rebecca J. Kline's tulm'r. vs. Mary C.
Kline. Feigned issue.
Eli Krum ct. al. vs. Chas. Bidding. In
tcrpleadcr. Allen Mann's ex'r. vs. John S. Mann, et.
al. Feigned issue.
Ezekicl Cole's ex'r. vs. C. W. Miller, et.
al. Summons.
Sanctuary M. E. church, Phila. vs. James
Magee et. al. Summons.
Richard Turscll vs. Michael Ncrtncy.
Summons.
Ash & Bro. vs. Berwick Water Co. As.
scssment of damages.
Wm. Neal ct. al. use vs. Bloomsburg Belt
R. R. Co. Assessment of damages.
W. S. Mover ex. et. al. vs. Bloomsburg
Belt R. R, Co. Assessment of damages.
School Furnishing Co. vs. Bloomsburg
Belt R. R. Co. Assessment of damages.
A. C Rohrback vs. Charles Hughes. Ap
peal by defendant.
Reulien Shuman's admx. vs. Lehigh &
Wilkes Barre Coal Co. Summons.
Wm. Berningervs. Lehigh & Wilkcs-Barre
Coal Co. Summons.
C. T. Stcck vs. J. W. Kelchner. Appeal
by defendant.
Joseph Nash ct. al. vs. S. Llewellyn.
Summons.
W. L. Boyd'i use vs. School Furnishin ;
Co. Summons.
John R. Eves' adm. vs. W. &. W. R. R.
Co. now C. P. & W. R. R. Co. Damages.
Harry Scott vs. Wilson Hauck. Appeal
by defendant.
David Persing vs. Thomas J. Hoffman.
Appeal by defendant.
Chas. H. Reicc vs. Ilarman Brcisch. Ap
peal by defendant.
Susan E. Cooper vs. Daniel Miller. Eject
ment. Mary Baylor et. al vs. M. C. Hartman et.
al Summons.
Thilip Rabuck vs. Wm. Llewellyn et. al.
Appeal by defendant.
Ca'awissa Fibre Co. vs. Lehigh & W. B.
Coal Co. Summons.
Harriet Hollingshead et. al. vs. L. & W.
Coal Co. Summons.
J. B. Nuss vs. Lehigh & W. B. Coal Co.
Summons.
J. S. Heller vs. Lehigh & W. B. Coal Co.
Summons.
John Schell vs. Lehigh & W.. B. Coal co.
Summons.
Kohn. Rosenheim & Co. vs. II. Dreifus.
Appeol by defendant.
David Shuman vs J. B. Nuss. Summons.
Henry Hirleman vs. John. L. Hess, et. al.
Appeal by defendant.
COUET HOUSE JACK DEAD.
Every one who for the past five
years has Transacted business at the
Court House, has noticed a large dog
whom every one called "Jack" roam
ing, apparently aimlessly around the
corridors and rooms. His history is
known to nearly every one. When
the iddition was built to the Court
House, the contract was awarded to
Mathias Shaffer, who resided a short
distance from this place, and as the
work progressed, "Jack," who was
owned by Mr. Shaffer, accompanied
him to and from his work. During
the progress of the work, Mr. Shaffer
died, but Jack still continued making
his trips, and would go from office to
office seeking his master. As years
went by, he became too old to make
the daily journey, and adopted D. R.
Coffman, the janitor, as his master,
who has been caring for his wants
ever since. He had not however giv
en up his search for Mr. Shaffer, but
kept it ur until last Mondav. when he
died. His body was carefully buried
Dy Mr. cottman, who had become
ereatlv attached to the dotr. as had
indeed every one who knew his faith-
miness to his former master.
John Miller, of Venango county,
is 71 years of age. He had a young
wife. She wanted a vouncer man.
and Captain John Lyter, a G. A. R.
man, made love to her and negotiated
with the old man for her nurcha.se.
says the Punxsutawney Spirit. The
iouowing agreement was therefore
drawn ud between tbem s "I. the
undersigned, John Miller, party of the
nrst part, ao nereby agree with John
Lvter. oartv of the second nart. to
give up to th party of the second
part one Martha, my wife, the con
sideration to be as follows : John
Lyter is to pay me in cash $o, also
a good suit of clothes, valued at $25,
a jug ot the Best whiskey, two hound
pups and fishing tackle worth $26."
All That' s Claimed ;
1 1 had a poor appsttW, that ttrtd reeling an(
was ran down, but Hood's Barsaparllla bat
done ma a great deal ol
good. I have batter
appsUte and do aol
tad tlrad, I can ra
ommand Hood's Bars.
paHlla as an excellent
f prtng or tall medloln
to keep tha blood ta
ordar. Myself and
thrta daughters hart
taken ovar six bottUt,
and It baa dona u
much good. We da
not bow bar to tall
upoa a fl 00 tor, at for
merly, ta tha sprtng
AlVart KbiMf time, and lean say that
Auburn, Pa. Boad't Barsaparllla If
all that U claimed for It I moat heartily tee.
ommand It, and ab.aU always kaap It In aay
bouse." Albbbt KnitBY, Auburn, T.
J-jood'
Barta-
m-
Be sure to get fUTeS
HOOD'S
' Mood's PIHb are purely vegetable, and da
hot puris, pain or gripe, told by all druggist.
THE COLUMBIAN,
JONAS LONG'S SONS1
WEEKLY CHATS.
WlLKES-IURRE, l'A.,
November 27, 1895.
VVc have much to be thankful
for to-day. An increased out ol
town patronage with pleasant
business relationship established
between our patrons and ourselves
and a home trade second to none
in the State, causes us to feel grate
ful and to extend our thanks to
the many friends who are ably
assisting us in this great business
enterprise.
During the week we have much
to talk about, much to tell you of
the thing needful for Xmas gifts
and for use at this season of the
year.
. Our Book Department is filled
with choicest productions of the
.best authors. We have all the
latest works and thousands ol
books., singly and in sets, from the
bid and favorite authors. You
cannot go wrong in ordering a
book here from the toy juvenile
book to the more prosaic book of
the advanced scholar. The very
newest productions are from the
pen of Ian Maclarin, "The Pays
of Auld Lang Sync," 12 mo. beau
tifully bound in the new linen
binding, price $1.25. Ueside the
f 'Bonnie Briar, 12 mo. linen bound,
'price $1.15. "A Doctor of the
Old School," handsomely illus
trated, printed on full toned paper,
gilt edges, and illuminated linen
cover, price $1.75.
j' Amelia E. Barr sends us her
latest Bernicia, written in her
fascinating style, handsomely
bound in linen, $1.15.
, Among our grand atray o
Handkerchiefs we note this weel:
ladies' handsome lawn Hems
titched initial Handkerchiefs at
, Beautiful, linen ladies' initial
Handkerchiefs, put up in a neatly
decorated box, holding a hall
dozen, an appropriate Xmas gift,
25c. each, or for the box $1.50.
j We have justbought direct from
the mills 36,000 yards of all Silk
Ribbon,r suitable for costume or
millinery work, or for the thous
ands of ornaments now being so
extensively used as Xmas offer
ings ; we sell it at about the cost
of the raw silk; all the most
delicate shades.
No. 5, 4c, No. 16. nc.
No. 7, 6c. No. 22, 14c.
No. 9, 7c. No. 40, 17c.
No. 12, 9c. No. 60, 20c.
No. 80, 23c.
A 100 piece Dinner Set, newest
shapes, blue flower decorations,
edged with gold, may be bought
this week at $8.50.
' 56 piece Tea Sets, nicely decor
ated, this week $2.69.
j Handsome Parlor Lamps, with
decorated China founts and shades
to match, are onfy 79c.
Brass 5 o'clock Tea Kettles
with stand and spirit lamp, 99c
Beautiful brass font Banquet
Lamps with silver figure, central
draft burner, $1.89; the latest silk
shade goes with the lamp at $1.49
I Tie newest fabric for house
wrappers, tea gowns and child
ren's dresses is the beautiful soft
fleece Genevse Cloth, it is a cor
rect copy of the Persian silk de
igns, now so much in vogue; its
heapness should make it a de
irable fabric, saying nothing of
ts rich prettiness ; write for sample
r order direct, stating if light or
dark effects are required ; we in
troduce it at 15c. the yard,
j As there are many things needed
for Christmas to which we cannot
give space, we would be pleased to
pave you write us for any informa
tion desired. Our mail order
Iclerks will cheerfully answer all
correspondence.
When in the city take your
meals at our Cafe.
Respectfully,
CJmnJmxti &
1 W MTyr Public Square,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SUITS j
FROM S18.00.I
THANKSGIVING.
Bloomsburg, November 26, 1895.
Another year has fled, and we are
on the verge of another cold winter;
and as the ladies of the Union Benev
olent Society find themselves entirely
without funds with which to meet the
demands that will without a doubt be
made upon them in the near future,
and as the society has for the last fif
teen years depended almost entirely
upon the Thanksgiving offering of the
good people of Bloomsburg for funds
to meet these demands, we, the offi
cers of this society, request that a
collection be taken up on Thanks
giving day for that purpose.
We believe it is understood that
this contribution is not for the relief
of the poor in general, or for all and
any who may consider themselves in
n eed of help, but for the relief of cas
es of actual suffering, to provide deli
cacies and nourishing food, and nec
essary medicine, and a change of bed
or body linen for the sick who have
not the means to procure such com
forts for themselves.
It may rot be generally known,
but the ladies of this society very well
know that every winter (and often in
summer) they are called upon to pro
vide for just such cases. Let us
mention one case which will serve to
show you what the money is used for.
This case was reported to the presi
dent of the society by a kind-hearted
physician of town.
A woman was found in bed in the
month of February, with an infant,
three days old. The only nurse anu
housekeeper was a little girl eleven
years of age. Three other half-clad
children were crying on the floor.
The only under-clothing the woman
owned she had on. The only sheet
(one) in the house was on. the bed.
Very worn and thin it was. The only
food to be found was buckwheat
cakes and molasses and a few pota
toes not a very tempting bill of fare
for a sick woman. The husband and
father had injured his hand and was
unable to work; and as he depended
upon his daily toil to support his fam
ily, when his work stopped there was
no income. He was out gathering
coal along the railroad with his well
left hand, to keep the one fire going.
We could give you many more, but
this will suffice. . It is for such and
kindred cases that the money given
us on Thanksgiving day is to be used.
For the last twelve years this offering
has averaged just ($36.69) twenty-six
dollars sixty-nine cents. May we not
hope for at least as much this year?
Let every one who attends service on
that day go prepared to give as boun
tifully as he has received from the
Giver of all good. While we do not
at this writing know of any such ne
cessitous cases, yet if we do not have
them before the holidays are over, it
will be the first time since the society
was organized, and we wish to be
ready. Our fund was exhausted last
year before the first of April.
Mrs. M. C. Walker,
Mrs. Mary L. Neal, ,
Managing Committee Ladies' Union
Benevolent Society. '
Trinity Eeformed Ohurch Notes.
Durinc the month of December the
pastor, Rev. C. H. Brandt, will preach
illustrated sermons everv Sundav ev
ening, on the following subjects in the
order indicated:
Dec. 1st, The Young Ruler.
8th, The Nobleman's Son.
15th, The Good Samaritan.
a ad, The Advent of Christ.
Illustrated sermons are Knmpthincr
entirely new for Bloomsburg, and ev
erybody should endeavor to hear
these. They have been used with
great success in our large cities, and
there is no reason why they should
not do much good in Bloomsburg.
Each division of the sermon will be
represented by a large painting, so
that you may both see and hear the
truths of the gospel.
1 he C. E. Society has put book
racks into the church and a h vmn
book into each seat; and now all who
attend this church can engage in ev
ery part of the service. You are cor
dially invited, and a warm welcome
will be given you at all times.
,The Borough of Benton Is agitating
the question of better fire protection.
The only way to get it, Bro. Smith, is
to keep on agitating. Brother Rand
all of the Catawissa News Item can
give you a few pointers on agitation.
He agitated, and agitated, until he
got electric light.
mm
CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts,
BLOOMSBURG PA.
WE ARE NOT
ASHAMED TO ADMIT IT,
We are not
in league with the weather bureau or cold days would have been
. But we can't wait. Good merchandising says it i sn't wise
seen Ions aco.
to hold goods over; rather sell now than
the money. Where do we come out ?
for ourselves.
COATS AND CAPES.
Our business has never been better
in this department than this year.
Why? Because our stock was never
larger or better assorted, and the
prices lowest. You may have seen
others advertise immense reductions
in coats. We have not a3 yet, but
come and see how interesting we can
make it for you. Come before our
sizes are all broken and we will show
you quality and prices that you can
, not help but see the bargains.
JILACK DRESS GOODS
are apparently the same everywhere.
They are not. Ten cents a yawl dif
ference in price may cover a multitude
of sins, of which you are only made
aware when the cheap black dress
turns rusty and its quality is no more.
We have studied the black dress goods
questions, and experience tells us that
seeking for quality will pay for it. We
have BLACK. GOODS of quality and
you are not asked to pay a single pen
ny more than is right.
STOXGE CREPON.
What is it ? The best interlining
that is on the market anywhere. Su
perior to fibre chamois, because if you
don't want it so stiff you can stretch it.
Will hold its stiffening longer and is
cheaper. Why pay 35c. the yard when
FUK8EL k
Bloomsburg,
Startling Figures.
The National Reform Association,
with headquarters in Philadelphia, has
brought to the notice of our commun
ity in ti e meetings held in the last
few days in the different churches in
town some amazing facts. We give a
few of them. Dr. Stevenson in his
address at the Lutheran church last
evening said that the different states
of our Union had 25. different causes
for divorce and, as a result, in the 30
years from 1867 to 1886 there were
granted in this country alone 338,716
divorces. 60 times as many as in
Great Bnttain for the same time.
The divorce laws vary in degree from
South Carolina, which goes even be
yond the Word of God, and grants no
divorce for any cause, to the Dakotas
which grants devorce for almost any
cause after a residence of three months.
But there are hopeful signs of im
provement. 27 of the states have ap
pointed commissioners who met to
gether in Detroit last Summer to draft
a National divorce law and by agita
tation we may hope for better things
bye and bye. This has has been ao
complished by the National Reform
Association under whose lnnutnces
the meetings have been held here this
week. The last of the series was held
in the Presbvterian and Reformed
churches Wednesday evening. Dr.
Stevenson speaking in the former on
"Our Educational System Imperiled,"
and Prof. Dill in the latter on "The
Saloon a Nuisance."
BUPTURE CUBED.
Quickly, Safely, Permanently.
Th nno method of treatment i cer.
tainlv free from all CLanger. No cutting,
tio iMiin, no operation; tnkeefour to eiyht
iiwu to cure abxHutelv. Ao attention
from tnteUufse. I'ereotttfrom out of town
can receive treatment and return home
tlte nine day.
DR. A. P. O'M ALLEY,
U B. WwUsta St. VIUXB-rilU,
. B.We guarantee a'isolute ewre tn all
eaeee xetiere rupture can be cured. No
trust required wtten returned ll-ti-iv
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Bttate of Maria Lamery, deeeaeed.
Notice ts hereby given that lettera testamen
tary on the estate of Maria Lowery, late of Cen
tre township, dee'd., have been granted to Geo.
Lowery, executor of aald estate, to whom all
persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment and those having claims or
demands will make known the same without
delay.
GEO. LOWERY,
B. F. Zabr, Executor.
AW. U-MC.
mm
Hatter.
TROUSERS
FROM S5.00.
carry over, take less and you make
Well, never mind, we will look out
you can buy something better for 35c.
the yard. Heavy and light weight in
black, drab and cream.
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
We made a purchase sometime ago
of gloves that will astonish you when
you see the quality. Same as wc sold
last year for 35c , but now we offer
you the same cashmere glove at 15c.
the pair. Mittens, best black, at i2c
the pair; used to be 35c. Just half.
BUREAU SETS.
Our window is full of bureau sets of
all kinds. Doilies and stamped linens
of all descriptions. Our lace emb.
sets are extremely pretty and cheap.
$1 35, $1.75, $2.00.
Stamped pillow shams at 25 and
50c the pair.
DISHES AND LAMPS.
Another original crate of decorated
dinner sets just unpacked and shown
for the first Monday. Best English
semi-porcelain; pretty and neat decor
ation, Any price set you want and
any style. All warjanted not to craze.
We show a line of lamps that cannot
be compared with in town. Any price
f Vftn want.
GROCERIES.
All the finest line of staple and
fancy groceries. Seeded raisins
something new. Dried fruits of all
kinds and finest canned goods on the
maiket.
II AMMAN,
' Penn'a. -
WINDSOR DOLL HEADS.
Indestructible. Beautiful.
These heads are Intended for fitting to bodies
made at home, but will lit almost any kind of a
body 14 to 16 Inches louff. 1 buy are handsomer
than the expensive French heads and will
stand roughest handling. Tbo wigs used aie
the finest Imported, have natural eyes and
make a most beautiful dull. Mailed anywhere
on receipt of tl.M. WINDSOR DOLL CO., P. O.
Box 11411, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11-ttMt d.
For a short lime Ralph G.
Phillips, the photographer, is
making one life size photo
graph, value $5.00, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
$3.00.
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips,
Ground Floor Gallery, Opposite Central Hote
BLOOMSBURG, PA,
MH-l
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Bttate of Jeremiah Hem, late of Bloomtburg,
aeoeaeed.
Notice Is hereby given that letters or admin,
lstratlon on the estate ot Jeremiah Hems, late
of Bloomsburg, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned administ rators to whom all per
sons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make payments, and those having claims or
demands will make known the same without
delay to
GEO. W. HESS,
8NVDIH, Atty. J. A. U USH,
11-8-6U Administrators,
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of tne natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
tine properltiea of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Kppa
has provided tor our breakfast and supper a
delicately flavoured beverage which may aave
us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judic
ious use of such articles of diet that a constitu
tion may be gradnally built np until strong
enough to resist every tendency tn disease.
nunureus 01 Bumie maiaaies are noating around
us ready to attack wherever there la a weak
point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and a property nourished frame." C(iI
Service (Jazette. Made simply with boiling wa
ter or milk. CoM only tn half-pound tins, by
Grocers, labelled thus: JAA'ES EPPS A
CO., Ltd., Uomoapathlo it imlsts, London,
itngUnd. ll-aMt d.
Bring tho Babies. ,
INSTANTANE0USPR0CESS USED.
Strictly first-claii guaranteed photographs,
crayons and copy at reasonable prices. We
use exclusively the Collo'ion Arutotype pa
pers, thus securing greater beauty of finish
and permanency 01 results. CAFWELL,
MARKET SQUARE GALLERY.
Il-aa-iy. Over Ilartman't Store.