u .... fcw J'-- Must Bo in fJallot Form. At Somrrspt TuccUy Jii''g! Green, of Butler, decided that Editor Coil- r . c . . . . .... j jOtn, Oi lue nuincrsci jjvm.nr.rw,, entitled to $213 09 of thu $2295 bill, which he presented for printing flection notices lor three tears, ami payment for which the commissioners had refused. The decision was f interest inasmuch as it affected the publication of sheriff's election pro clamation, and was the first judicial utterance given on the question since the Baker ballot law went into effect. Judge Green held that the act of assembly required the proclamation to be published in the form of a ballot, and said that publication in other forms was clearly illegal. The ques tion was raised by the action of the county commissioners, who had re fused to pay Editor Coffroth's bill, as he did not comply with the law. Judge Green instructed the jury to strike out of the proclamation as pub lished by Coffroth all matter not specially directed to appear therein by the Baker ballot act, and to return a verdict for the balance. Facts About 1896, Thr year will have 366 days. March, May, August and November will have five Sundays each. February begins and ends on Saturday. Fourth of July comes on Saturday. So does Memorial day, so does Wash ington's birthday. Bunker Hill day will fall on a Wed ncsday. Thanksgiving will be due Novem ber 26. The only eclipse visible in North America in 1806. will occur Aug. aj ar a partial eclipse of the moon. Spring begins March 19 s summer, June ao, fall, September 22 j winter, December 21. Easter Sunday will come with April 5- Christmas will fall up on a Friday Catarrh can be successful y treated only by purifying the blood, and the . " 1. 1 1 : r. : t t i' f . une iruc uiuuu pumicr is nuuu 9 oar saparilla. A Cold Cure. Nothing is easier to cure th an a common cold, provided we take it in time. The first hour after the cold has been taken it may be easily cured by restoring warmth and equalizing the circulation. A good plan is to sit with the back near the fire whether in the stove, fireplace or furnace, and get the back thoroughly warmed Colds arising from wet feet are best treated by soaking the feet in hot water with mustard in it, at the same time taking a hot drink and then wrap ping up in a warm bid for a good sleep. Hot lemonade should be drank in sufficient quantity to open the pores of the skin that have been closed by the cold. Warlike the World Over. It would require a wonderful head to fathom at the present time just what the several foreign nations pro pose doing. The warnings, threats and rumors either mean something or they mean nothing, and if this thing keeps up much longer some one may get hurt. Every day brings different news from across the sea, and there is an apparent strain of war running through it all. Russia forming an alliance with Turkey bodes no good for England, for as Russia has said that for every war vessel England constructs she will produce one equally as good if not superior. If less talk a a more action was exhibited, per haps the terrible slaughter of the Christians in Armenia would come to an end. As it is, there appears to be no 1 elp for these starving people, as Turkey will not aflbd them succor nor allow any other nation to inter fere in their behalf. Among barbari ans this kind of work would naturally be expected, but all Europe should rise up as Christians and demand that it cease. The horrifying tales that con e to us from the slaughter fields of Armenia are enough to arouse almost any nation, but it appears there is no salvation for them. Re ports up to January 7th show that s'-;teen Protestant ministers in Ar- mer 'a had been cruelly murdere ber -use they refused to change their Jaith. From all appearances it look as though the Armenians are to be exterminated, while Christians stand by and see it done. Clearfield AV Publican. You Get Strong, ... you're a urea out or " run-down " worn an, with Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription And, if you iufler from any " female conv plauil " or disorder, you get well. For these two things to build up women trength, and to cure women's ailments- this is the only medicine which, once used is always in f.ivor. Therefore, nothing else -an ue just as goou tor you to buy. Th " Prescription " regulates and promotes al He natural functions, never conflicts with inein, and is perfectly harmless in any con ...... .fit r 1 v.. ";,u " me icuiaie system, it Improves eni icncs me uiooa, Dungs relrcsh " 'ep, ano restores neaun ana vigor, for Ulcerations. riinnlnrpmi-nta , I,r,,,n down sensations, periodical pains, and every ....... mi; weakness or irregularity it's 1 remedy, that safely, and permanently cures imiKKiiitimiwj'iiiri7wi'' JWurai ui u.l MOUNTAINS 15 THE SEA. A CaMe IJetnnr Aronml n ltmRc KrvcntT I Ivo Mtlra f onir There exist In th great orran bp tween AuBtrulia and New Caledonia a range of mighty submarine mountains, whose llme-stntie trip rise within 30t) fathoms of the nut-face. The discovery of these peaks, HsInK sheer 7,.r00 feet from the bottom of tho deep sea, was made by the men who have Just flu- lulled InylnR the first section of tho tranB-I'aclflo cable. 8lr Audley Coote, who was at the head of the cable ex pedition, arrived here yesterday on the steamer Alameda from ' Sydney, New Bouth Wales. He raid: 'The sea from Australia to New Cale- donla has been surveyed by a Itrltl.'h and by an American vessel. Your Al batross went there and did some very jrod work. but. an It happened, both this expedition and the other missed tho Strang- feature of the ocean that I can describe. We had anticipated no (treat dHtlc-ulty in laying the cable section, and did nst find any until suddenly the bottom of the ocean began to rise. We were forced to cut the cable there in mid-ocean and to buoy up the ends. It was then found that what had hindered us was a range of submarine mount ains. "There Is nothing else like this In the world that I know of. The mountains rise In abrupt peaks, and are hard lime stone and Riant te. Hy careful measure ment we found that the peaks were more than 7.CO0 feet on the average, and the highest of them 7,600 feet from the bottom of the ocean. Less than 300 fathoms from the surface of the water we found the tops of the highest mount ains. The range extends for nearly seventy-live miles that Is, measuring from the extreme northerly to the ex treme southerly point. To lay the cable around this range took forty-eight mile mora of cable than we had count ed on. We had to go around the peaks as a railroad would go around a moun tain on land." San Francisco Chron icle. Killnon and the Kaiser. While in lierlln he received an Invlta. tlon to visit William the Warrior In his palace, and on the appointed day a state carriage, gorgeous In golden or naments, drawn by six horses and with outriders, called for him. ThUt display abashed the modest-minded Inventor and he said that he would reach the Imperial palace in his own way. He walked. When he reached the desig nated nln.ee. the flunkeys In charge de clined to take his card to the royal presence, his humble appearance maK ing It seem Impossible to them that he was to have on audience with their master. Edison, no wise disappointed, return ed to his hotel, where shortly he was waited unon bv a court official convey ing William's regrets for the mistake and a request that he wouia visir. me palace next day and bring with him one of his phonographs. He did so. The Emperor took him Into his private cabinet, no one else being present, care fnllv rinsed all the doors and then be sought him to take the marvelous in vention apart and explain to him an us workings. This was done, and the in vBntnr was invited to attend a court reception next day, and to bring the phonograph with him. Upon this occasion the great Ameri can found the Emperor surrounded with a brilliant throng of nobles, each ted Avith the Insignia of his rank Edison, I thlnk( calls them "dog collars." When he produced his mys terious invention, the Emperor took it in hand, eyed It critically, as though ho hAd never seen it before: then toott it apart and explained to the amazed courtiers exactly how It periormeu us wonders. He never said a word about his Instructions of the day before. Philadelphia Times. A Very Sllrk rolltloliiu. 1,1 Hung Chang Is not only what the young Amerlcuns call "a very suck poli tician," but Is possessed of enormous wealth and has reduced the practice of bribe giving and taking to exact sci ence. He Is undoubtedly the richest man tn Asia. No Indian prince, not even the Sultan of Turkey, has wealth to compare with his. Although he Is not worth as much as $JOu,000,000, as I have .on it stated recently In the papers, the manager of the principal bank in Tlen- sln, who knows as well as anyone, esti mates his fortune at 40,000,000 or $200. nnnono He owns a large part of the province of Ngan Whl. His estates at Wuhu are enormous, tie naa pawn in almost every city of the em pire, and they are said to furnish the most profitable business in imna. ne is the largest shareholder in me iion vr.no- and Shanehl Hank, with Its capi tal of SIO.000,000. He owns the China mutual Navigation Company, which a lino nf steamers Along the coast He owns coal mines at Kal Ping und nih nlnc.es along the coast of the 1 el low Sea. and also those In the provinces n9 ahanfrtiinflr and Shansi. He owns the railway between Tongku and Shan-hal- quan. He owns acre utter acre or vain n V.I a ron 1 estate In Tientsin and Shang hoi two of the most important 'cities of the empire, and has a large holding In the shares of every corporation of Importance In both those cities, as well as at other points in nonnern uiiuia. He owns a big cotton mill nt HhanKhal, 1. i.,ol.oated in conoer and Iron mines. and an Inventory of hlb property woild Include a portion of every enterprise nrtrth of the Yank 'tze river that Is worth Investing ln.-Chlcago Record. Do T. Ins Tool-b 111 KlsslnxT Touching incident A kiss. Snap Shots in the News. Ttni ia nnt a. fact, but may be al lowed as a very sweet poetical fancy. Any student in natural philosophy will tell Snap Shots that lips, even of lov- r.iwh in a. kiHs: there is all the time an Infinitesimal space between the lips of the kisser and the kissee filled with air. It Is sad, but it is a fact that the oircumamblent air stands sentinel on the lips of beauty and pre vents their desecration by the tobacco i..n Una nf her lover. Even that kind of a kiss Is sweet; what would it u it iv.o onvlmiM air could be pumped away and the lips of lovers actually meet In one long, rapturous tin Statesman. ri..iv Tliluir lie Hear. Customer What Is that man doing i a in tho corner? over u'llu - - . , West Side Druggist He's dropped dime into the telephone sioi anu is lis tening to the trolley ctusl Chicago THE COLUMBIAN, PEOPLE OP 0" 71 Mr. Troop, an Amerlran t r. nicer, hns. It Is said, presented to the l'ope a chair constructed of solid silver and valued at tio.ooo. According to a Philadelphia man who saw Anna Oould and her husband In Paris, the Count Is ungnllant enough to clamber Into his carriage first nnd leave his wife to crawl In unassisted. Ltlluokalanl, the deposed Queen ol Hawaii, had a good many curious Char, acterlstlcs, one of the most pronounced of which was a perfect passion for the collection of rope knots made by sailors of different nationalities who visited her domain. It Is Interesting to learn that John Armstrong Chanler proposed four times to Amelle Hives before she consented to become his wife. He met her for the first time at a Newport ball and fell nr dently In love on the spot. Now they are divorced. Prof. Shaler, of Harvard, delights to tell the story of a visit he made to a tx)untry town, during which he was asked where he lived. "In Cambridge, Mass.," he replied. "Oh," was the an swer, "that's the place where Squire's pork factory Is, ain't It?" Prince Illsmarck regulates his life in quite a scientific manner. In his bed room is a weighing machine and the Prince weighs himself In his night clothes every morning. By the ma chine Is a register that records his weight dally. He Is anxious to reduc? his weight, and has succeeded of late In so doing. Ople Reed, the novelist, says that th most remarkable audience ho ever ad dressed was one at Sterling, 111., where he spoke under the auspices of the Switchmen and Brakemen's Benevolent Association. His audience were mostly one-armed and one-legged men, and it was pathetic to see them attempt to applaud. Mr. Eivlnd Alstrup, who accompan ied Lieut. Peary In his first great Jour ney over the Ice-gap of Greenland to Independence Bay, Is writing a book on the experiences of himself and gallant leader. As a matter of honor, Mr. Al strup will not have the work translated and published in English until after Mr, Peary has Issued his book. The Paris correspondent of a London paper says: "When the King of the Belgians was leaving a foundry on the Boulevard Voltaire a few days ago a crowd of more than 1,000 Parisians greeted him with cries of 'Vive la Roi!" " That such homage should have been paid to royalty In the very centre of a strongly republican district has created much comment. On the bust of Longfellow in West minster Abbey somebody haa pinned an Ivy leaf with this Inscription: "Brought by loving hands many miles across the sea, from a spot well loved." The leaf was put there early in August, and haa been permitted to remain, although such tributes are usually removed by the vergers, who have taken pains to guard .the bust jealously. Bishop Vincent, In an address to the members of the Genesee (N. Y.) Metho dist conference, advised young minis ters to ride the bicycle, saying: "I think nothing has done so much for our young people as the bicycle. It has saved thorn from falling into many bad practices and built up their consti tutions at the same time. I hope you all have them. If not, get one." It Is remembered of the late Mr, Houghton that he was wont to tell characteristic story of Noah Webster, Houghton was a boy in a printer's shop when an odd looking old gentleman came In one day to make him promise that he would always set up the word "center," not "centre." The dictionary man is said to have traversed New England on this errand to printers. Living in the open air all summer has Improved the Pope's health, which was never better than It is now. He is entirely free from the fainting spells that used to come upon him in the spring months and when pressed with business. Dr. Lapponl says: "If noth ing unforeseen happens, the Holy Fain er's constitution is eo sound that he may well attain his hundredth year, A Mrs. Richard King Is the owner of a landed estate In Texas which occu pies nearly 2,000 square miles. She em ploys a small army of men on her property, which is also a Congresslon al district, and her power is so great among her employes that she can read lly dictate. It Is said, who shall be the next -representative from that district at Washington. Barney Barnato. the man most talked about in London o-day. is not yet forty years of age. He is said to have made from $25,000,000 to $100,000,000 In South African speculation. He has been barber, a drummer, a broker's clerk and a messenger. As a plunger his suc cess has been phenomenal. Just how he got started tn South Africa Is not known, but he made a big fortune there, and is now adding to It In Lon don. M. Lupin, who died the other day at the age of eighty-four years, was the father of the French turr. He Inner lted a large fortune from his father, 1 manufacturer in the Department of the AiBne. and began to keep race horses as far back as 1835, just about the time when the French Derby was founded by the Due d'Orleans, Lord Henry Seymour, and one or two other sports men, who had recently created the Paris Jockey Club. Though Louis Pasteur was well known throughout the world for his studies and discoveries In biology, he sank his personality In his work tc such a degree that few knew him per sonally, and h's fame was founded en tlrely on what he accomplished for others. Rarely had a great scientist lived so exclusively in the narrow con fines of his laboratory. Agassis said that he could not afford to stop from his work to make money, and Pasteur had the same willingness to leave to others what they could do as well UJ he could. ', Lee held Gen. Mahone In the highest esteem, and at a dinner In Lexington Juat after the war h tald, according to report, that he had fixed on the di minutive general as his successor in command of tho Coi. federate forces. Gen. Lee's words, as trey were report ed, were: "If I had been killed Gen. Ma. hone would have suecocdi-i me in com mand." Mahone had the reputation of being one of the calmest men on tho batttlctield. He was trained to be a civil engineer, and In the planning of a battle his knowledge war! Invaluably to him. BLOOMSBURG, PA. SHERIFFS SALE. llv virtue of sundry writs nt Kl. Fa. Issued out, ol tUc court or C.nnmon l'lo;is of Columbia County and Htntn of Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will bn exposed to public sale at the Court House, in Hlonmsburir, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1896, at o'clock p. m., all the undivided rlxht, title and Interest of Cllf:on C. Knnrr, the detendnnt, n all the following described tracts or pieces of real estate: 1st. All that certain pleeo or parcel of land situate In the township of Centre, County of Columbia, Penn'a., bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Hounded on the north ty lands of M. W. Jickson, on the east by lands of Holomnn Iloti'ekneclit and Wm. L. Krens, on the smith by the Susquehanna river and on the west by land of Isaac Cryder and M.W. Jack son, containing ONK IIUNDHKI) AND KIMIlTKKX ACHES of Land, more or less, whereon are erected a TWO 8TOKY DWELLING IIOUSE, bank barn, sheds and outbuilding- 2nd. Also, at the same time and place, all the undivided right, title and Interest of Clltloa Knorr, the defendant, In the following des cribed tract or piece of land: All that certain piece or parcel of land slttl ite In the township of Contre, county of Columbia, Penn'a., bound- ed and doacrlbed as follows, to-wit: Bounded by lands of Jesse Hoffman, N. L. Campbell, D. P. (lardner, and others, containing SIX ACUE3, with appurtenances. San. Also, at the samo time and place, an the undivided tight, tltlo and Interest of Clifton C. KnoT, tho defendant, In the following des cribed tract or piece of land: All that certain piece or tract, of land situate In the Town of Bloomsburg, County of Columbia, Penn'a. bounded and described as follows, to-wlt. Bounded on tho north by Firt h street, on the east by an alley, on the south by an alley, and on the west by lot of Mrs. Susan Itombacb, whereon are erected a large TWO-STOKY MUCK DWELLING HOUSE, stable and outbuilding said lot being about ninety feet front on Fifth streot by about one hundred and nlncty-slx feet la depth, more or less. 4th. Also, at the samo time and place, all the right, tltlo and Interest of Clifton v. Knorr, the defendant, In the following described tract or piece of land: All that certain lot or piece of land situ ito in thq Town of Bloomsburg, Coun ty of Columbia, Penn'a., bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Bounded on tho north by an alley, on the east by Strawberry alley, on the south by Seventh street and on the west by lot of Oscar Drake, whereon Is erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, said lot being feet on 7th street, and feet In depth. Seized taken Into execution at the suit of Danlol II. Wlngerd vs. Clifton C. Knorr, and to be sold as the property of Clifton C. Knorr. WHITI Yost, J. B. MclIENKY, Att'ys. Sheriff. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate. In pursuance of nn order issued out of the Orphans' Court of Columbia county, the undersigned executors of A. J. Evans, late of Hlooinsburg, Columbia Co. ra., ueceaseu, will expose at public sale on the premises on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, '96 at 2 o'clock p. m., all that certain lot of Ian situate in Iiloomsburg, Columbia county, nnd State of Pennsylvania, bounded and desenh ed as follows, to-wit: Becinning at the in tersection of Iron nnd Second streets of the aforesaid town of Bloomsburg, and running from thence by said Second street northeast wardly twenty-seven feet, one and one-half inches to line of lot of Sara"i K. Evans; thence by the same south-eastwardly two hundred fourteen foot, six inches to Tine al ley; thence by said alley south -westwardly twenty-seven feet, one and one half inches to said Iron street, thence along said Iron street north-westwardly two hundred and fourteen feet and six inches to the place of becinning, on which are erected a large three story BRICK. BUILDING, fronting on Second, or Main street, and three FRAME BUILDINGS fronting on Iron street. Terms of Sale. Ten per centum of one fourth of the purchase money shall be paid at the striking down of the property; the one-fourth less the ten per cent, at the con firmation absolute; and the remaining thiee fourths in one year after confirmation nisi, with interest from that date. ANDREW L. FRITZ, ANDREW EVANS, Andrew L. Fritz, Atty. Executors. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Muurev, late o JKjKrt towiuMp, Notice Is hereby plven that letters testamen tary on the estate ot John Mourey, late of Mlfllln township, deceased, have been frrauted to Henry Heller, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate, s re reii listed to make payment, and those tiavlni; claims or demands will make known the same without delay. II EN It V HETLER, B. F. Zab, Esq., Atty. .Ti' AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate uf George Mourey, Oec'it. Tim luidrratyned an autUtor appointed bv the Orphan' Court of Columbia county to make il( trlhution of tltef und tn the ha wis of the executor of &id estate, to and among tlie partiet eutitlrd Viereto, will Hit at hi otnrn In Hlooinsburg on Saturday, Feltruarg , 1HSW, at 10 oVj a. m. to perform the duties of Ms appointment, when and where all tiersons having claim against said estate mwlapijear and prove the tame or be for ever debarred from coming In upon satdjund. JOtlSU. UAH MAX, 1.10-M. Auditor. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Tlte partnership heretofore existing between C. U. While and J. W. Conner, at UrangeiJllle, Pa. was dissolved on tlte Vh dag of January, lH'.W, by mutual consent, rim business will be conducted at Hut old stand, tn tlte same line by J. Cow. tier, who will collect all account and pay all bills oftltejtiin, CI). WHITE, 1-9-1!. J. W. COSSER. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate ofildi-y C. Grurer, late of Bloomsburg, deceased. Mters of administration u;w Vie above nan ed estate having been granted to the umlersigiwd, all pel son liavmg claims against the same will present them for payment, duly anHientlcated, and tliuse indelited tliereto will please make Im mediate payment to 1-iMif J011S M. OA ft MA A', It ilkes-JlaiT t Ja, NOTICE. A"o(fi is hereby given that the following prop, erty lately lielonging to E. J. Kitchen of Jlloums burg, i'a , ha this day been sold to the Itickford fc Huffman Co. of ilascedon, X. 1": 8 Imrses, It sets of harness, 8 buggies, delivery wagon, har row, H desks, 3 chairs, stool, Idler file, luty baler and book case. "uuajjmi.il. mum u uiuii i PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K- N. U. FUNK, , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Enf Building, Court Honae Alley, BL60MSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Post Office Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, 2nd float, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOIIM 0. FRBIZS. JOB 0. BARMAN FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre 8t., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floot, BLOOMSBURG, P.fc. WM. h MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Feacock's building, Market Square. V. II. SNYDER, ATTORN EY- VT-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents.building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floaty BLOOMSBURG, FA- THOMAS B. HANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Teacock's Building, Market Sq. BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. V. WHITI. A. X. T0BT WHITE & YOST ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. 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-12-'Q4 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander & Co. Wirt bulldlqg, EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rwofflce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTOKNIY-AT-LAW ANDJOSHCB Of THE PEACE, Mores Bras. Building, aati fiaoc, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. J. IL MAIZE, iTTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURAJK A MAL ESTATE ACZXT. Office in Lockard' Building. BLOOMSBURG, PA, B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Maia and Ccatn Sta BLOOMSBURG, Pa. CfCaa be consulted in German. W. H. RHAWN, ATTO RJiX Y-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Stxajsta, CATAWISSA, PA, J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main St., below Mirkrt, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA, fPECIAL ATTBNTIOMTODISKASM Of ('Sit !.! II. MERMAN, M. D. HOMCEOPATIIIC FI1 VSICIAN AND 8 thGK. orrics nocsa: Office ft Residence, 4th fcU, Until Da. ., 1 to II and 7 to S r. m. BLOOM BBCKO, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. O ffice and Residence No. 18. Vest Fiftk DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND NOSH SPECIALTY fs to 10 A.M. tO 4 P. M. 1.7 to P. tl. BLOOMSBTJKe PA orrrci norm, DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgeon, Bloomsburg, Pa. omce and residence In Prof. Waller's B MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. IX, Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA, C-ff Special attention given to the eye aaa the fitting of glasses. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, PH 8ICIAN AND 81'HOEON, Omce and Residence, Centre St., between 4Ui auu Din bis. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a spectatQr- BLOOMSBURG, PA, (Stoma, m. orrrci hocrs: -i 1 to 8 p. m. (7 to 9 p. m. 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 Connectlaa DR. M. J. HESS, Gradunte of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege. Office 2nd floor front, Lockard'a Build ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA Dentistry in all its branches, Work g anteed as represented. Ether and Ga s ministered or elkctric vibrator and ! Anaesthetics used for the painless extracUo. of teeth free of charge when artificial teet" are inserted' Lockard's Building, 2nd floor. Cone Main and Centre. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8UKGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Eulldlngr, Main below Harts Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior i and all work warranted at represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAm, by the use of Gas, and free of charge arunciai teem are inserted. 3To be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main streets, oc posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:30 to 13 a. m ; S to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. II art man Kepresents twelve of the strongest Oomvsav les In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL STrBPLUI t ... ,. CAPITAL ASSRTS. OTIB ALL. Franklin of Phils,. $4CO,0OO 3,lj,Bs SLaaLiet Penn'a. Phlla 40rt,oo ,,ieo Mit.set Queen, of N. Y. . SOO.OOO 8,M8,MB l.OH.m Westchester, N.Y. 800,0i0 1,758,807 Wr N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,730,68 ,MTSI OFFICl IK I. W. WCKILTT'S BTORS, S"Lossei 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. Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compani ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRS INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants of Newark, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.;Kead. ing, P I German American Ins. Ca, New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. 1 hese old corporations are well seasoned by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, and liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted sad paid as soon as determined, by Christian T, Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blouaio burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county shoald patronize the agency where losses, if any, are settled and paid by one of their owa citizens. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snvper, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Peter F. Iteldy, Manager; No. I2t West Main Street, BLOOMSBURG, PENN'a. WLarge and convenient sample rooms. Path rooms, hot and cold water, and all m oil era conveniences. Bar stocked with best wiucs. and liquors. First class livery attached Record. . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers