THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. FARM NOTES. - There is always da.ierr to corn In a colJ Mry. It is a!i well to have at hand a supply of tily maturing sd o plant in case the f!it planting lolls. Shepp men me fa;-i i.d ptlnfr the cus tom of dlppliiir their ii.-. ks a fi-w weoka after shearing, an J t'u results certain Jy Justify the small expense and trou ble. ) As soon as the fxl Urlrg season is over, remove the K-edintr racks from he yard to some pluee where they will not be damaged ilurti it summer. Stored .under shelter, they will last years. i It Is well to kep a supply of lime on hand, but not much at a tlnv. It assists greatly In ameliorating stiff clays, In composting muck and weeds, etc., and checks the ravages of Insects. t Manure Is like money. No farmer ev. r has too much of It, who appreciates In what his wealth lies. The days of trofllgate waste of manure, even on the prairies, are fast coming to an end Manure hoed cropa heavily, especially corn. ' i.very farmer ought to raise roots enougn to reed Iris horses and neat stock, Including calves, from a peck to nan a Dushel a day, on an average, snd nave enough for his sheep besides. Cat culate to get, with good cultivation, 800 to i.two bushels to the acre. I Working oxen and steers that havft Hot been much used during the winter. must be gradually accustomed to hard labor. There will be light work enough that may be distributed among them, to get their necks toughened and tho muscles and wind strengthened before the hard labor of plowing and harrow ing comes on. 1 The temptation to a farmer to turn ils stock Into his meadows both in fall and spring Is great. 13ut Is It not a nils, taken policy? If the grass could be al lowed to grow after haying time until .winter, and then lie and protect its own roots In winter, and, at the same time, slowly rot, the annual crop of hay iwould be much Increased. See that every laborer has a good lioe. A poor hoe Is like a poor ax. A jnan who attempts to work with either, nvlll, In a short time, expend time and strength enough to no good purpose, to purchase a new on-'. See that they hang correctly, are riade of good ma terial; that they are k-pt charp, the sur faces bright, that they may be ap plied with skill and etilclency. 1 Examine under-dralns all over the farm in wet weather, and see that sur face water does not work in and dis place the tiles or fill the channel with earth. Shovel away all sediment at the outlets, so that the water will flow out freely. A half day's work cleaning out ditches and surface water channels, Jnay be very profitably laid out on every 'farm. Mark the spots which need draining most, and lay out work for next fall. 1 Make timely and suitable prepara tions for protecting all kinds of sheep from the cold storms of rain and snow, which arc usually called "May Lamb Killers." If sheep have been turned to grass, they ought to be allowed ac cess to a good shed, during most of the time, while such storms prevail. Also, to prevent scours, caused by changing from dry feed to grass, let them have only a small quantity of grass dally for several days, at the close of the fod dering season. i Tons of good fertilizing matter are carried off In small -streams, which might be conducted over our farms, es pecially grass lands with great profit. Turn streams of muddy water from the highway on fields so that It will spread over a large surface. Fine earth, horse droppings, etc., washed from the beaten track will Increase the quantity of grass quite as much as a top-dressing of manure, and the water, aside from what is suspended or dissolved In It, is of great benefit. ' To cure lice on Btock proceed as fol lows: 1. Wash thoroughly with strong soap suds. I. Wet every part of the animal with a strong solution of alum in water, well sopped In. 3. Take of mercurial ointment a portion as large as a Albert, mix it with Ave times as much lard, or more, apply it rubbing It In behind the horns on the neck and dewlap and along the spine till all dis appears. Keep the animal housed dur ing storms or cold weather, and apply again at the end of a week. The last is a very dangerous remedy If not used with fare. ; -.'a A Popular Fran, h Fowl. The Crevecoeur Is better known than ny of the French fowls. It Is one of the best layers, not only on account of number, but also of size, being equal In this respect to the Spanish. It Is a short-legged breed, square-bodied, deep chest, well shaped for the table. Liike most of the French breeds. It is bearded and top-knotted, but the latter ADDendaffft is lika a prost. nnri nllnwa room in front for the comb. This la sin. ' gularly shaped, and we quote Mr. ' Jacque: "Comb various, but always A Crevecoeur Cock. forming two horns; sometimes parallel, straight and fleshy, sometimes Joined at the base, slightly notched, pointed and separating at tlielr .xtremltles; some times adding to this lutter description Interior ramifications like the horns of young deer." Tho ame author says: "The comb, shaved like horns, gives the Crevecoeur the appearance of a uivll." The lgs sti uld be black, or vry dark slate blu Their plumage Klmuld bo entirely bl ck, having bright I'lue and gn-eii metallic lustre, except the feathers of the belly, which are j lurk brown. The h'-ns should weigh' from five pounds to six pounds each; 1 the weight f the cock should be seven to seven and one-half pounds. Tho de 1'ortnicnt of the Crevecoeur Id staid, "'lenin, and grave. ..i 'W-- ' ' THE DISCOVERY OP MAPLE SUGAR. I.lka Many Mln-r, It Win AfCldeutal, If Hip In. h. .a Murjr l True. I' (T ot'B tint apptr.r that any record was riiade of nborlgir.iil methods ol tapping tho ninplu and iutiprting Its sap lino sugar, nor U the oldest niapl old enough to tr!l ns, though It had th gift of speech or i-U'i-nmlting Intelligi ble to us. We ran only guesa that tht primitive Algonquin laboriously in liicted a barbarous wound with hti stono hatchet, and with ft stone gougf cut a place for a spout, so far setting the fashion, which was long followed by white men, with only the difference that better tools made possible. Or we may guess that the Indian, taking a hint from his little red brother, it quasese. the snulfrel. who taps the smooth-barked branches, broke these off and caught the sap in suspended vessels of birch bark, than wmcn no cleaner and sweeter receptacle could be imagined. Doubtless the boiling was done In the earthen kokhs, or pots some of which had a capacity of sev eral gallons. According to Indian myths, It wag taught by a hcaven-8cn( instructor. Tho true story of the discovery ol maple sugar making Is In the legend or Woksls, the mighty hunter. (Joing forth one morning to the chase, he bade Moqua, the squaw of his bosom, to have a choice cut of moose meat boil ed for him when he should return, and that she might be reminded of the time he stuck a stake In the snow, and made a straight mnrk out from It In tho place where its shadow would then fall. She promised strict compliance, and, as he departed, she hewed off the desired tid bit with her sharpest stone knife, and. filling her best kokh with clean snow for melting, hung it over the Are. Then she sat down on a bearskin and began embroidering a pair of moccasins with variously dyed porcupine quills. This w.is a labor of love, for the moccasins, of the finest deerskin, were for her lord. She became so absorbed In the work that the kokh was forgot ten till tho bark cord that suspended It was burned off, and It spilled it: contents on the Ore with a startling, quenching, scattering explosion that filled the wigwam with steam and smoke. She lifted the overturned ves eel from the embers and ashes by a stick thrust Into Its four-cornered mouth, and when it was cool enough tc handle she repaired It with a new ball of bark, and the kokh was ready for service again. But the shadow of the stake had swung so far toward the mark that she knew there was not time to molt snow to boil the dinner. Happily, she bethought her of the great maple behind the wigwam, tap ped merely for the provision of a pleas ant drink, but the sweet water might serve a better purpose now. So she filled the kokh with sap and hung It over the mended Are. In spite of Im patient watching. It presently began to boll, whereupon she popped the am ple ration of moose meat Into It and set a cake of pounded corn to bake on the tilted slab before the fire. Then she resumed her embroidery. In which the sharp point of each thread supplied I' J own needle. The work grew more and more in teresting. The central figure, her hus band's totem of the bear, was becoming so lifelike that It could easily bo dis tinguished from the wolves, eagles, and turtles of the other tribal clans. In lmmagtnatlon she already beheld the moccasins on the feet of her noble Woksls, now stealing In awful silence along the war path, now on the neck of the fallen foe, now returning Jubi lant with triumph or fleeing homeward from defeat, to ease the shame of fail ure by kicking her. In which case she felt herself bearing, as ever, her use ful part. So she dreamed and worked, stitch by stitch, while the hours passttl unheeded, the shadow crept past the mark, the kokh boiled low, and the cake gave forth the smell of burning. Alas! the cake was a blackened crisp, and lo! the once Juicy piece of meat was a shrivelled morsel in the midst of a gummy, dark brown substance. She snatched kokh and cake from the fire, and then, hearing her husband coming, she ran and hid herself In the nearest thicket of evergreens, for she knew that when he found not where with to appease the rage of hunger he would be seized with a more terri ble one against her. Listening a while with a quaking heart, and catching no alarming sound, but aware Instead of an unaccountable silence, she ventured forth and peeped Into the wigwam. Woksls sat by the fire eating with his fingers from the kokh, while his face shone with an expression of su preme content and enjoyment. With wonder she watched htm devour the last morsel, but her wonder was great er when alio saw him deliberately break the earthen pot and lick the last vestige of spoiled cookery from the Bhards. She could not restrain a sur prised cry, and, discovering her, he addressed her: "O, woman of women! Didst thou conceive this marvel of cookery, or has Klose-kur-Ueh been thy Instructor?" being a woman, she had the wit to withhold the exact truth, but permit ted him to believe whatever he would. "Let me embrace thee," he cried, and upon his lips she tasted the first maple sugar. The discovery was made public, and kokhs of sap were presently boiling In every wigwam. All were anxious to get every atom of the precious sweet that they broke the kokhs and scraped the pieces, Just as Koksts, the first su gar eater, had done. And that is why there are so many fragments of broken pottery and so few whole vessels to be found. Atlantic Monthly, The IlulBDce KfHortil. Mrs. Henry Peek llah! I only mar ried you because I pitied you when no body else thought anything about you. Mr. Henry Peek (wearily) Ah, well, my dear, everybody pities me now. Punch. 1' IbhlllK. "What Is to null?" he repeated. "Oh, you Just sit and sit all day long." "And then?" "And then you He." Detroit Tri bune. rutiliitf Mini on Skate. "Why did the doctor advise Stlruson to use roller skates?" "Ho thought the effort to keep up Wlth them would give htm the exercisa ho needed." Detroit Free Press ,,, Knife pleating has come around again. Some of the summer walklnn cos tumes have deep lace-edged frills tail ing singly from the shoulders to the waist. Light-weight serge, the canvas cloths, and the mohairs, all made with skirt and Jacket, are used for traveling dresses. Ulond lace Is revived again as the natural accompaniment of fichus and flounces which are very much In evi dence In all latest modes. White linen lawn vesta with hem stitched tucks and frill down the front and a turn-over linen-collar, are one of the novelties to wear with the coat and skirt gown. ""r ""' It Is rumored that earrings are com ing into favor again. We are threat ened, too, with the old-time bracelets of black velvet, with gold and Jewelled clasps. One of tho perennials of fashion la the Figaro Jacket, which crops up with great regularity. This season it is very Bhort to display the wide folded belt, and made of Oriental embroidery. The new crepe de chine Is decidedly the very latest dress material In Paris, and It resembles crepon In its crinkled surface, thickness and weight, but has all the lustre and softness of the old fashioned article. Costumes of pure white, from the plain taffeta silk or crepon parasol to the tip of tho shoes, will be one of the prevailing fashions In summer dross, and they will be worn morning, noon and night in all the varying grades ol elegance or simplicity. Black canvas skirts made over n black silk lining, and worn with fancy silk waists, aro still another French fashion which may serve many a good turn, since nearly every one has an old black silk skirt which can be renovat ed, with a very little new for the lin ing. Many of the bodices for slender youthful wearers are made with short, sharp points and fasten under the arm or else at the back rows of insertion, flat fan folds or passementrle bands covering the darts, or often the bodice lining has darts with the outside laid in surplice pleats. The wearing of gems, according to Jewelers, has never been so widespread and extensive ns at the present time. While a year or two ago it wa3 con sidered bad form to wear auy but the plainest Jewels, the other extreme will soon be reached, and Jewels will be J worn in ways never thought of before. That sleeves are Bmall, skirts still full, but gradually decreasing in size, and boloro Jacket effects well to the ' fore are three noteworthy points in fashion which It is well to remember; and other marked features are the very short full basques, showing frills of colored silk underneath, and belt of all Borts and descriptions, which seem to be . everywhere at the same time. In all the infinite variety of drese materials used for summer gowns, silk canvas and grenadines are perhaps the most fashionable and most expensive, too, since a silk lining of good quality is a positive" necessity with these transparent fabrics. But wool canvai and mohairs are quite as good style: and then there are batistes galore, and an endless diversity of cotton mate rials adapted to the most limited purse Making Silver Shine. A great deal of extra fuss Is made about cleanlpg silver In everyday use, says a writer In the Household News Hepousse articles will hold dust In their crevices, but plain pieces, wash ed in hot suds and Instantly rinsed ought to keep bright a long time. Egg stains yield to a rub of salt, and il dlscolorations are treated to a touch of silver soap when first discovered there will be no need of a weekly cleaning. A spoonful of ammonia in the sud is presupposed, and the water must be boiling hot, both in that and the rins ing water. If each piece be taken sep arately from the latter and wiped be fore It has a chance to cool, and this practice is persisted la, it will be seen how little rubbing la needed. Silversmiths keep in Btock a special ly made tissue paper and also a cer tain bleach of Canton flannel in which to wrap silver not ' in everyday use. where they tarnish less than in com mon cloth and paper. It Is said that camphor, wrapped with stiver, will pre serve its brightness. It Is well known that camphor will keep white flanne. from showing a yellow tinge If laid away for some time. Once a week the mistress should count ber spoons and other small arti cles, and every month the contents ol the china closet should be inspected. Happy she who does not find a lot ol debris tucked away, or of dishes nicked and cracked. 'limes !! Changed. Half a century ago the first thing the average girl did after leaving school was to cast about in search of a hus band. To-day things are different. Now the first thing she does Is to be gin the work of fitting herself for a professional career. .The result is seer in the gradual multiplication of "bach elor maids," the fruit of college educa tion and professional life for women Considering the fapt , that there art more females than mules in the coun try, it is perhaps Just as well that sc many of the gentler sex are determined to remain lu the state of single bless edness. The average woman who has the good sense to propare herself tot earning her own living id possibly ut well off single as married. Men, iVoinen mill ."Mirror. Alexis Plron, a native of Dijon, If perhaps most notorious for his epitaph "Here lies Plron, who was uothlng noi even an Academician." One night lit was asked at a party If he could tel. the difference between a woman and a mirror. "A woman," he replied, "talks without rellectlug; a mirror reflects without talking." Upon this, a ladj naked: "Can you now, M. Piron, tell me the difference between a man and a mirror?" And, as Plron remained sil ent, she wont on: "A mirror U-always polished, while a niiin uou-ctlmes U not." Argonaut. .... . ... . , i ; l i i t k AUDITOR'S NOTICE. A SSIGXKD KSTA TK OF Will. AHA h. The widcrHgiwd auditor appointed to make tllslrihutlnli III lite fluids In the hands nf J. M. Clark, assignee nf the estate nt William Xeal, to mill among the parties entltlrtt therein, will ell nt hi nttlre oiv-r the First itti, mil lhtnh Wornim. hurt, ''"-I "ii Thnmliiti, the loth Uny of Heiitem ' i; ix'.iil, ni 10 o'rlixk ii. 'ii , fur the ierfimiuimf of the Outlet nf lit niiimtiitineut, irhen anil inhere (itt liereime. httrlmj rlnlm mem thifiee. inte wilt preterit them, irr tie fnreivr ilelmrrert from cmniinj In for a ehnre of Oil rnwh C. 11. liUVKAI.KW, l-O-M. Auitttin: AUDITOR'S NOTICE. A SSI 0 SKI) KSTA TK OF Win. SKA I, .1 SO.VA Vie vmtirefgnril nuilltnr npiiotiitiit to make AlKtrlhntlon of thefunilii in the Intuit of J. M. Chirk, assignee of the eelate of Win. Xenl A Siiim to anil aiming the purlieu entitleil thereto, vlll ett at hilt rllre orer the FlrH Siitlimnl llink; Rloonietntrg, Pn., on 7'hurrnati, the Wih ihiy ef Seiitemlier, 1S!1, at 10 if elm k a. tn., fur the iwr formula e il the itntteii of his apiioiiitment, when amt tehere alt iieremm hnetng elniinn mum this estate irtll frresenl them or lie fnreeer detarred TOM Coming Inof a tliare ofthtspmit. V. H BVCKAhKW, 7-S-l. AUttltor, NOTICE. Snlti'e Is tierehiiqteen thai an application rW oe tnaite to the Cmtrt of Common fleas of Votnm. Ilia connlti, on the first Momlag if tie 1 term, at 10 o'rlis'k In the ftrenoon. nwtrr Art of Assembly minted " An Act to prorate for the tmm-iioratUm anil regulation of certain coruratlini" ap)roreit April W, A. I) 171, imd the supplements thereto, hu Win' II. Sm lilt, Ira It. Mvllenni, II. h. Malt man, S. O. Mrllenrii and It. Appleman, for the i miner oj an tnieiini a cormrattin to he called " First Christian Church nf lleiitun.'' I he dinner and ohecl of irhlch is the supprrt of the public f,n snip or Aimignni una aiiitraing to the con eiiinnoii, canons, aicipitne.iioririne, raith, am' r' inm jurins vj ine i wisiinn llmreli, irhlch tt hcrctiu accedes to and adopts, and for the imriinse lo hare, tiossess anil enli,i all the rights, lieiicttis and prtrtleges conferred hy the .in g .issemniii iijirrimiiii, ana us supplements. Illnoiiislmrg, Pa., WX. II. SXVliFIt, luttj solicitor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ASSIOS KD KSTA TK OF l. W. SIcKKL VV. The undersigned nudiinr appointed to make aistrnmumi of the balance in the hands nf A. X. Sclinch. assignee, of the estate of I. W. McKelcu, to anil and among tlte creditors entitled thereto, iclllsttfiiriheiierrnrmiinceorhls duties at his nplce tn ISIiiiinisbnrg, ., on Tuesday, the Htti day of Seiitemlier, 1WH, at 10 o'clock a. m., wlien and where all persmis irho luive claims uxm " 'Kittnitv irm present litem or be rwevcr ae iiarrcd from coming in for a share nf said pind. V. W. MII.LKII, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. KSTA TF.OF KLVrS.l WIllTKXIOlIT DECD Tlie undersigned auditor apmlnled Iry the Or tiltans' Court of Columbia caun'y. Fa., to nuike dlsh iinillon of the lutltniee in Hie hands of the Krecntor of the estate of Kletna Whttenight, late of Fislilngcreek toirnship, dee'd, will sit at the opice of n. Frank .arr. Illisimslmrg, l a , on Sat itrdan. seiitemlier a. 'Mu at 10 o'clm-k a. in., trlien and where all itarttes Interested wilt attend or be forerrr barred from ami share in said .rumi. W. A. KVKRT, T)C-. Auditing AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Kslale of itcfwcin Bogerl, tale, of Fishingcreek utinitsnii, coniinbia county, aec a. The undersigned, an auditor apiiotnted by the Orphans' Court of Columbia county to make dis tribution of the fund in the htmtln of Moses Ho Henry, executor of said esUite, will sit tnhlsotltce in lilotnnsbitrg, I'a., onSaturday, AugusfJM, 1MM, at 10 o'clock n. m., when and where all persons baring daliim against said estate, must apiear ana prove line same, or be debarred from coming in on saiujuita. u. A. )lt:ni Ll.i i; 7-10-H. Auditor. NOTICE. TOWS TAXES. Xntli Is Iwretiy glean that tlie Town Treasurer of Bloomsburg will receive. Toien taxes for the year mt, at his oftcein the Wirt Building from July . 189H, lo August X), mm, after which time jim percent, win oe aitdea loan taxes unpaid at tne expiranon or saui pet loa. A.y rosr, TS-M. TYnm Treasurer. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mary J. Vanhiyrn, late, of Hemlock toiciuiiap, aeceasea. Xotlce is herein given that tellers nf adminis tration on the estate of Mary J. Vanhorn, late of iiemaxK lointsnip ueceasea, nave been granted to tlut undersigned admiuistrat-jr to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are retnested to make payments, and tliose having claims or uemanuH win 7fui&0 Known tiai same without aeiay to Oranl Herring, Ally, II. W. SUA DE, &-'il-fit. Administrator, Schuyler, Montour Co. Pa, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Susan Hambacfi, late of Bloomsburg, in. Sottee is hereby given that letters of adminis tration on the eMute of Sunnn Rambach, tat of Bioomsourg, iiu, aeceasea, nave oeen granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons indebted to said estate are reinested to iimke payment, and those having claims or de- mantis wut make known the same without de tan o C. II. CAMPBELL, M-6t. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. T.state of Boyd A. Kile, late of Jackson township, deceased. Xoltce is herelm given tliat letters of adminis tration on the estate of Boyd A. Kile, late of Jackson toivnshlp, deceased, have lMen granted to the undersigned administratrix, to Whom all jiersons indebted lo said estate are reguested to make payments, and those having claims or de mands will make known the some without delay to AXXIH SA VAUK, Administratrix, Evans, Attorney. Xescvpeck, Pa. O-AVtll. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mrs. Siillie A. Buckingham, late of the Town of Bloomsburg, deceased Xotlce Is liereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Sallie A. Ilucklngliam, Inte ol the Towimf lilnonishnrg, deceased, have ijeen granted to the undersigned executor, to whom all liersnits indebted to said estate are reguested to make imijiiwnt. and those having claims or de mauds will make known tlie same without delay, ROIIEHT BVCKIXOIIAM, Ml-St. Executor. The "TWIN COMET" and"LITTLE GIANT" Lawn Sprinklers, BEST MADE. Unique, Efficient, Labor Sav ing. Will sprinkle 4 times greater area than any other Sprinklers made. Ilighost Award at the Chicago Exposition. Can tie seen in niieratlon at residence oftheEd lor hi ' this paper, earner Writ and Market sti., aiooinslntrg. Send for circulais giving testimonials and prices. . Stebbins Mfg. Co., SOLE MAX UFA CTUJIEliS, Springfield, Mass. t fAtjeuey for Uloomaburg at tlie Col.l' M IHAN olllce. C-Jl-Jiii. PROFESSIONAL CARDSJS- N. U. FUNK, ATTORKET-AT-tAW, Mrs. En ft Building, Court Hons AlVry, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Post O&ca Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, lad floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. John o. rssizs. johm o. bahm ah . FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOHS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELVVELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd Boot, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in.Teacock's building, Market Square. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORNEY- IT-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Entsbuilding, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. V. WBITI. a. N. TOST WHITE & YOST ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. IT. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, 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-i2-'94 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander ft Co. Wirt building. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. WOffice Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN M. CLARK, 1TTOR2CEY-AT-LAW ArfD Of THE riACX, Mover Broa. Parildiag, tnsi I BLOOMSBUBA PA. J. IL MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DTSCXAaOi AX REAL ESTATE ACUTE, Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBUKjG, pa. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Clark's Building, cor. Maia and Ccalxa Sta BLOOMSBURG, Pa. iff" Can be consulted is German. W. II. RHAWN, ATTO RSEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Maia Stncts, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Office, North side Main St, betov Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA, PrictAL Attention to Dihcasbs or Cbildim II. BIERMAN, M. D. nOMCEOPATmcrilYSICIAN AND 8UKSEOX orrici hours: Office A liesldcnco, 4th 8t, Until A. m., 1 to and 7 to Sr. u. ELOO.MbDIKO, I'A S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 1 8. West Fifth St DISEASES OF THE TIlliOAT AND KOBM SPECIALTY (fl ta into hto '1 to 10 A.M. BLOOMSBT7HO orrici noma P. M. pA. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgeon," Bloomsburg, Pa.' Office and residence In Trof. Waller'i Boafie. MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WSpecial nltention given to the eye mad the fitting of glasses. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, MUSICIAN AND SUltOEON, Office and Hesldcnce, centre St., between 4tn and st h sts. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a BpecUdtr. BLOOMSIiURO, PA. IN tn in a m ornci noi Ks:l to 8 u. m. 17 to 9 p. ta. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburg, Pa. THE EVE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses and Artificial Eyes supplied, nours 10 to 4. Telephone Connection DR. M. J. HESS, lege. Office 2nd floor front, Lockard'f Build- Ik turner oi main and centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Dentistry in all its branches, Work guar antced as represented. Ether and Gas ad- ministered nr mirr-Tor. irti it . -- - " ' ' " w UU M. UU11 Anaesthetics uteA fa it.. n.ini... ... ."..m- c.uaiinju of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, Corner Main and Centre. Dr. W. H, HOUSE, 8UKGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's iulldlng, Main below Varke Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manlksr, and all work warranted as represented. ' TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATH, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wkaa artificial teeth are inserted. "T he open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main streets. UK posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:30 to 12 a. m ; ! to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. p. Hartman i.Kpr??en,s twel'e of the strongest COBaaa. les In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL StJBTltSl Fnnorruiia.. Penn a, Phlla 400,000 8,8!,lo 1 41UU Queen, of N. Y.... SOO.'ooo m,18 ! SiJS Westchester, N.Y. SOO.Oi'O l.VM.JW txini N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,7S0,68 I,M4,rat Orrici in I. w. McKilv Y's Stoib. WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BKOWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compan "" "c in me worm ana ail losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, KIRK INSURANCE, BLOOSEUKG, PA. Home, of N. Y.j Merchants of Newark, inp. Fa : (.erman Amfrimn Tn. r- - York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well seasoned ly age and fire tested, and have never wt had a loss settled hv nnu m.-. f 1 ra.i assets are all invested in solid securities, aad liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted aad paid as soon as determined, by Christiaa F. Knapn. Special Anent rA A.!;.... ti ... . B -..ujH.tw.UMMU. burg, Pa. The neonle of ("V1 . . 1 .,VMUi lUVUIJ patronize the nnenrv ulmr. tt . r 1 ' - - , . hy. are settled and paid bv one nf their citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohncr, Trop. C. V. Stohner, Assistant. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Larue and convenimt saimiU- mnma ir , - - - - ond cold water, and all modern conveniences. I lie notci nns ticcn lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL. W. A. Uiut.i:!, I'rop. Peter l". Koldy, Managor IV o. 121 West Mam Street, ULOOMSlSURO, PA. 6ff Large and convenient sample rooms Ilath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern ronvenieiu-s l-tnr 1.... . - ...wi.kn 111111 UC3k wmes and liquors. I'iist-cla!.s livery attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers