THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TO GUT 1ARLT POTATOES. Thrae Ways of rorcln p to Com In When the rar ureie. ' Maturity may be hastened In tare iways: (a) Uy planting sets In pots In a greenhouse and trariajnuntln to or I ground; (b) by "sproutlns." that I", nlantlng sets thickly In a cold frame, I nd when ready to "break ground transplanting them to the ftelAi and (c) by "budding." that Is, subjecting seed tuber th site of hens' eggs from four ito sl or mors weeks to the action of moderate heat and light, so that one or two strong buds of a dark color ready to develop leaves and roots ara formed on each tuber .while all other buds re main practically dormant. Budded seed tubers compared wltK dormant seed tubers In eighty-nine days from planting gave an Increase of twenty-two bushels of merchantable pota toes, and a gain In total yield of thirty two bushels per acre. Budded seed tub ers compared with drrmant seed tubers In eleven days from planting gars art Increase of forty-one bushels of mer chantable potatoes, and a gain in total yield of fifty-five bushels per acre. The Increase In growth In the period be tween the first and second diggings July 29 and August 20 was forty bush els In the case of the budded seed tub ers, and seventeen bushels per acre In the case of the dormant seed tubers, i For budding, seed tubers one to three ounces in weight are to be preferred. They may be "greened" by exposure to light, on ground free from vegetation, directly after digging, and placed In trays at any convenient time during early winter. Where large seed tubers are used, sprouting Is a better method of hastening maturity than budding, as the tubers are cut Into sets before they are placed In the cold frame, and a more even development of sprouts Is se cured than Is possible If large tubers are subjected to the budding process1. The most successful growers of pota toes plow deeply and thoroughly, and fertilize and cultivate well, in order that the soil may be a reservoir of moisture and plant food ready to sup ply quickly every demand of the crop. The deeper, richer and better prepared the soil, the closer may the sets bo planted, but the soil should be like that of a rich garden trenched eighteen inch, es deep when sets are planted as closo as 6x18 Inches. Bulletin Rhode IsTftnd Station. A Convonlont Fortable S will-Barrel. The accompanying Illustration repre sents a portable swlll-barrel, evenly balanced on a pair of light wheels, which ought to be about three feet in diameter. The spokes and fellies of the wheels should be made of the best ttm ' ber, In order to secure great strength and lightness. Dress out a stick of tough wood for an axletree, about two Inches square, and make an axle-arm on each end of it, to fit the wheels. The length of the main part of the axletree, between the wheels, should be about thirty Inches. Make a square mortise through two opposite sides of the bar rel, Just large enough to receive the axletree. Let the work be done neatly, so as to secure a good fit, and calk the cracks with tow, or with the strands of a rope picked to pieces. Two straight stloks for thills, with a cross-piece con necting the forward ends, are bolted to the axletree with small carriage bolts. The axletree should pass through the barrel, a little below the bilge, provided the wheels are high enough to swing It clear from the ground. The advantage of such a portable swlll-barrel will be readily appreciated by every one who desires to keep the offensive odor which always arises from the piggery, at a distance from the dwelling house. The barrel, wheeled to the door of the kitchen, may receive the sn-lll, and can then be trundled back to the piggery. Thus we dispense with all the disagreeable handling and spilling of swill, unavoidable when a swlll-barrel Is stationary and the swill Is carried A Portable Swill-Barrel, tn palls from the kitchen to the sty. An other very Important consideration Is that If an Inclined plane be made for the wheels to run upon, the contents of the barrel may be poured directly Into another barrel, or into the feeding trough, by simply elevating the shafts so as to turn the barrel over back wards. A barrel may be supported on Wheels In this manner for the purpose or carrying water to stock of any kind, or for any other purpose where It Is usual to carry water, liquid manure. etc., In palls. A ltd should fit the top of the barrel closely, to keep the liquid Horn slopping over. , Method of Successful Farmer. On a farm of 100 acres I would plant Jive acres potatoes every year, selecting such fields as I knew to be best adapt cd to this crop. Would manure highly. cultivate often but not hoe. Would raise every year a uniform acreage of such crops as could be grown success fully on my farm, no more than I could take good care of without Incurring ex tra expense, and enough to fully supply my home demands. Would not he in duced to vary this rule by fluctuations in price and would thus avoid any great loss by the failure of some particular rop. I would keep as many cows, sheep and hogs as the farm could support, in creasing the number as the land became fetter able to maintain them. I would market butter, eggs, poultry, pigs, calves and fruits, but never grain, which cannot be profitably grown at I'lesent prices. When would I market my produce? "hen ready for market. I would then trt the highest price I could command, Ul never hold a crop for a further ad- vanco. From shrinkage and other uiuits one Is sure to lose a largo per '"ntugo of the crop, which is never aa "larketable as In the season. Taking "e year with another I have found wiese rules to hold good. E. B. ft., sti'lwater, N. T. Ruy hay rather than pasture the "HONEYMOON FLATS, Aa Apartment noons In Chicago Where Happlnxus A!xvayl Dwells, I The "Honeymoon Flnts" contain more Innocent happiness than any oth er domicile, lu Chicago. All Its teQj ants are young married couples. It Is the dovecote of eighteen blooming brides nt present, and whn they all put their pretty heads out of the win dows at once they present to the vision a bouquet of loveliness that is unsur passed. Even the street cars stop to, permit the passengers to enjoy the beauty of the spectacle. ' This elysium of the newly wadded stands at Francisco and Walnut ' streets. It Is a rather pretentious , building of cream-colored brick, 150. feet long by 100 feet wide, and two and one-half stories In height. It encloses a cool court or placa In which all the flower beds are In the form of hearth or "Cupid's bow." Most of the flowers In the beds are of bleeding hearts, cot- I umblne, narcissus, heliotrope, and the , blushing red rose. A fountain sends a delicate shaft of water' into the air. At night the garden Is Illuminated by j four tall lamp posts, with a little Cupid on top of each. The robin redbreasts, the blue Jays, and the sparrows come into this court to bill and coo, too. In the windows of the "Honeymoon Flats" are statuottes of such subjects ns Romeo and Juliet, Cupid and Psyche, Hector and Andromache, Farts and Helen. The pictures which adorn the rooms are chiefly shepherds and shep herdesses making love In the summer fields. Canary birds hang In the win dows and sing of love all day long. All the bells In the vicinity sound like wedding bells. Whenever they ring people In the neighborhood say: "Some one Is going to move into the "Honeymoon Flats.' " Near by stands the Alfred Tennyson public school, which suggests Locksley Hall to the happy tenants. The "Honeymoon Flats" are the property of a real estate dealer of a practical turn of mind, though ha al lows his tenants to have their own sen timents. He decided to rent his apart ment house at Francisco and Walnut streets to families without children. Now, families that have been married ten or fifteen years either have off spring, or have borrowed or adopted children. So only young couples Just from the ministers were received as tenants, and thus It came about that the "Honeymoon Flats" contain so many brides. The youngest bride In the building Is only eighteen years old, a beautiful blonde. Others are nineteen and twen ty, and the eldest is not more than twenty-two. The building Is divided Into small apartments of four rooms each, like doll houses, and In these the young brides play at housekeeping. They visit back and forth, chatter like birds, borrow cooking recipes, and ask such question as "How long do you bake cake?" "How long do you broil steak?" "How do you make biscuits?" Eighteen newly wedded couples thus try the experiments of housekeeping In one house. They get along harmoni ously together, and when the young women exhaust their domestic know ledge they go to two old couples who live In the adjoining houses and act as philosophers and guides for the young people. The brides who are already estab lished In the house make all the rules as to the admission of new tenants. The only qualifications required are that they shall be good tempered and handsome. The most recently wedded pair in the "Honeymoon Flats" date their nup tials from three weeks ago. None has been married a year. Many are in the third month of their honeymoon. Two of the couples go out bicycling togeth er. Two of the most bewitching of the brides wear a sort of souave cos tume when out for exercise a-wheel. The rule of the landlord prohibiting children in the flats under any circum stances is already arousing discussion among the tenants. Some threaten to loave within the next . three or four years, at the very least, unless the rule Is rescinded. It is belleveeL.that chil dren born In the "Honeymoon Flats" will be considered naturalized and will be allowed to remain. The brides visit among themselves a great deal. Some of . them eloped 'and they compare stories of cruel parents, rope ladders, and daring flights to Milwaukee. Dis putes are created in this elysium only when the brides try to outrival one an other in praising their husbands. ' In the older part of the "Honeymoon Flats." facing Walnut street, dwell the eighteen newly wedded , couples. In the new part of the building, just com pleted, in Francisco street, lives one bridal pair, and three more couples recently at the altar are about to move In. The new edition will offer flats for twenty-four more tenants. Young men who expect to be married next week or next month call and engage flats in ad vance, saying, "I am not married yet. Don't say anything about this." Bos ton Evening Transcript. Alining Camp Advertising. One of the oldest and funniest fea tures of life In the new mining camps of the West Is the advertising meth ods adopted by the wideawake business men, and the high-sounding names given to their places of business. The orthography of the signboards is often quite in accordance with the views of those persons who wish to change our present system of spelling. The writer once saw over the door of a dirty little tent about ten by twelve feet in. size these words painted on a pine board: "Fifth Avenoo Hoetell." On a piece of brown wrapping paper in a grocer's small window one could read: "This Wholo Dam Outfit for Sail for 50 Spot Cash." Painted on the cover of a rickety old wagon standing on the slope of Fryer hill in the early days of Leadville was this poetical bit of Information: Washing dun hear By Biddy MoGreer, ) Who also will mend Tho duds that ye Bend. The general hilarity of the camp was increased by the sign: "Daizy Deen Restrant, Red hot meals day or nlte. If the 1'roprletor ain't up kick in tho door or shoot down the stove-plpo." A transparency In front of a little half log and half slab cabin announced "Select Dancing School. No fighting or Shooting allowed." Detroit Fret Tress. v BB WAaBLWriNO.;, Hart to Cave In, However, Whan the Cow boy Organ Sample Shooting. There were Ave of us who got to the crossing of Kaw River at the same time, and we found tho old squaw which did duty as a ferryboat on the far side, with the ferryman dangling his bare feet In the water and evident ly taking things easy. "Say, you!" called a cowboy from our ilde. " "Wall, what Is It?" . "Wo want to cross over," .--. C "Yes, guess ye do." "Come on with the scow." ' . "I don't have to till I git ready," " "When will you get ready." "Can't tell." It was evident that we had bumped up against an eccentric character, and is no one was in a hurry we waited for blm to take his time. After fifteen or twenty minutes he called: "Mebbe ye hain't heard the news!" "What Is It?" asked the cowboy, who had been delegated to do the talking an our side. "The price fur gettln' over used to be a quarter, but it has tit." . "What is It now?" usV&sf ft' "Half a dollar." " Sj41 "And I've some news for you!" " ,' "Wall!" "The price of cartridges used to be fifty cents a box, but they've come 3own to a quarter, and I kin afford to waste a dozen or so." "Shootln' at what?" "At you! I'll give you Ave minutes to make a start." "Kin you plunk that?" asked the ferryman, as he held up his hat on a itick. "You bet!" replied the cowboy, as he ent two bullets through It. "That's 'nuff, and I'll come over! rhls Is my bluffln' day, and I hate to jrawflsh, but if I must I must. That's the trouble out In this kentry. You blurt an Injun and lick a Chinaman, and git all swelled up over It, and then Hong comes a critter who shoots two banded and makes you eat grass. Mighty pecoollar how the price of car tridges fell down as my price rlz up Hain't it?" St. Louis Star. Things Mot Always What They 8eem, Well, If there Isn't old Deacon Way back scorching for all he Is worth, will give him- And show him how a way-up bicy clist can go. St. Maxim. Such an Accident, Dainty Delia You know how thin Ethel Perkins Is? Sweetest Susie Isn't she, though? Dainty Delia Well, somebody sent her one of those new ankle bangles, and while she was talking to Chawlie Lltewalte she accidentally got ber oth er foot through it, and had one bangle hoop on both ankles. Of course, she forgot all about it it wasn't the least bit tight, you know and when sh stood up and tried to walk she tell right over onto Chawlie, and Beared him most to death. He Is engaged to Pet Plummer, you know. And every body thought she had paralysis or something, and they sent for two doc tors and a trained nurse, and then,, af ter they had put ice on her head rnd put her to bed they found the bangle. Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Ketort Courteous. Smart Youth (to old gentleman from the country) You seem to be looking nt me pretty close, uncle. Do I remind you of some one you used to know? Old Gentleman Yes; you remind me of an old aunt of mine in Pennsylvania only she's'got a little more beard than you've got. Yonker's Home Journal. The Dear Creatures. "Oh, yes, my husband lias been a collector of curios and such things foi a number of years." "Was he lu that business when h married you?" "Yes. Indeed." "I thought eo."-WUmington (Del.) A little surprise , .i , VWTcN&irvTi.' as""';: .Star, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ASSIOSKD ESTATE OF t. W. McKELVY. Thr undersigned auditor appointed to nwke distri'rutlon of the balance 'In the hand o A. X. Srhnch.assigncrnftheestatr of I, W. McKelvy, to and and among tit creditors entitled thereto, irtn sil 'for the perrormanct ' of hi Outlet at tile office In niomnsburg. Pa., on Tuesday, live Stn day of September, lHWrt, at 10 o'clock a. ., wlien ami where all persons trim have claim upon raid Italance frill preeent them or be forever dr. barred from coming In for a thare of tin Id fund, c. w. miller, T-S3-K. Auditor. NOTICE. Salter In hereby given that an application fin be, tnadr to the Court of Common Pleat ofCotum bin county, on thefirH Mondn vof net term, at 10 o'clock tn thr forenoon, uwler Act nf Assemitty entitled " An Act to providr far thr Incorporation and regulation of certain corporation" apitroved April J!), A. D lt-71, and the mppttmtntt tlirreto, bit Win' It. flmtth, Ira It. Mcllenry. II. h. Malt, mim, X. o. Mcllenry anA II. Appleman, for thr charter of an Intended corporation to be called Flrrl Christian Church of itenton," the charter and object of ichtch it the tuintort of thr jmNd iwshlp of Almighty God according to thr con tlttntlon, canont. (Helpline, doclrlnr, faith, gor. ernment and form of the Christian Chureh, which it hereby accede to and adopt, and for the riuriir to have, poet and enjoy all th right, benefit and lirlrttegr conferred by tht Act ofArremnly aforeaid, and ltiipplemrnti, llloomUmrg, Pa., WM, H. H.M DHIt, July ST, 1KW). Solicitor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. A SSfOSKD KSTA TS OP Win, XKA L. The imdertignrd auditor appointed to make dlftrllmtlimnf the fund in thr hand of J. M. Clark, arrlgnee Qf the rtatr of William. Xeat, to and among thr ixirtie entitled thereto, trill tit at hi ojtlce over thr Fleet Satlcnal Hank, Bloom, burg, Pa., on Thurtdau, the 0th day of Septem. Iter, 1HW1, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the prrfnrmaiun of thr dutle of hi apwlnlment, wien and where all irrnn havtmi claim upon thle tale will present them, or he forever debarred from coming In for a tharr of thl fitnd. C. it. BUCK A I.KW, T-3-ir. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. A SSIOSKD EST A TK OF Wm. SEA L A BOSS. Tli undirtlgnrd auditor npimlnted to make dltrihutionaf the fund In thr hand of J. M. Clark, arrigner of the ematr of Wm. Seal A San to and among the partict entitled thereto, will tit at hit cmce over thr urn Sationnl Rink. Kloomfburg, Pa., on Thurtday, thr Wth day of rwinrmner, i mm, at hi ociock a Tn., ror the pei' formatter of the dutlet of hi appointment, ichrn and where all iiermm luiring claim upon thl estate will present them or br forevrr debarred from coming tnfor a thare ofthlspmd. C. R. BUCKALEW, 7-a:W. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTA TE OF EL VISA WniTESlOUT DECD Ttie. undersigned auditor apiiolnted by thr Or plums' Court of Columbia coun'y. Pa., to make attribution of the bnlancr in the hand of the E-remtirr of the relate of Elutna Whitenight, late of Fishlngcrrelc township, dee'd, will it at thr otnee of II. Frank Xnrr. lilooinshnrn. Pa , on Sat urday, srptemiirrtt, 19, at 10 ovi.irfc a, ., when and where all parltet interested will attend or be forever oarreafrom any tnare in taia jima. W. A. XrhRT, 7-SO-M. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Rebecca Bogrrt, hiU of Flthingcreek township, votumina county, area. Tltr umlertlgned, an auditor appointed by the Orphan' Court of Columbia county to make dis trllmtitm of thr fund tn the luimls of Motet Mc llenry, executor of laid estate, will tit In his ofticr in lltoomsburg, Pa., on Saturday, Augusts, 1S1W, at 10 o'clock a, m., when and where all pertvnt having violins against taid etlate mutt appear ana prove the tame, or be debarred from coming in on saiajuna. u. A. xcniuiiir, 7-30-41. Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Susan Ramoactt, bits of Bloonburg, Pa. Sotlce It hereby given Vint Xettert of adminlt- tration on the estate of Susan Rumbach, late of Bioomttntrg, pa., aeceasea, lutes oeen grantea to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons Indebted to said estate art requested to make payment, and tlume having clatmt or ae mantis will make known tlte tame without de lay to C. It. CA MPBELL, 6-4-6t. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Boyd A. Kile, hits of Jackson township, deceased. Sottce is herelry given that letters of adminis tration on the estate of Boyd A. Kile, late of Jackson township, deceased, have been granted to tlte undersigned administratrix, tqrhom all persons indebted to said estate are reonested to make payments, and those having clatmt or ae numds will make known the same without delay to ASSIK SAVAGE, Administratrix, Evan, Attorney. Setoopeck, Pa. 6-'S-U. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mrs. Sallle A. Buckingham, late of the Town ofliloomttntrg, deoeased. Sotlce Is hereby given that letters testammtani on Hie estate of Mrs. Sallle A. Buckingham, late of the Town of Bloomslmrg, deceased, have been grained to the undersigned exrcutoi; to whom all liersont indebted to said estate are retpiested to iiutkr payment, and those having clatmt or de ituinds will make known lite same without delay, ROBERT BUCKISOUAM, 8-ll-6(. Extcutor. The "TWIN COMET" and1 'LITTLE GIANT" Lawn Sprinklers, BEST MADE. Unique, Efficient, Labor Sav ing. Will sprinkle 4 times greater area than any other Sprinklers made. Highest Award at the Chicago Exposition. Can be teen tn alteration at residence of the Edi tor of thts itaner, corner 3rd and Market Stl., Bloomslmrg. Send for circulars giving testimonials and prices. E. Stebbins Mfg. Co., SOLE MAS UFA CTURERS, Springfield, Mass. I tr Agency tor Bloomsbm jf at the COI.UM WAN ollloe. 5-s!l-8ui. NAHAI, CATARRH U a local disease and Is the result of colds and Hudilea ell mittlo cluuiKeti. It Clin be cured by a pleuHunt remedy which Is upplled di rectly Into the noH nostrils. EI.V'8 CREAM BUM Opens ami cleanses the Nusul 1'KHHUL'es, Allays palii und ln llainmntlon, Heals the Sores, 1'rolecis tho Membrane (1-0111 ATARRH COLD 'N HEAD fold. Restores the Henses of Tastfl and Hmll. The Bitlin Is quickly absorbed and trlves relief ul once. I'rlee.Mlcenlsut Druggists or by mull. Humpies 10c. by (nail. ELY imoTUEUS, Wi Warren Street, Now York. Jill PROFESSIONAL CARDSJS- N, U. FUNK, ATTORNIY-AT-LAtr, Mr. Enf l BaUding, Court IIoaM AO?. BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOHNSY-AT-LAW, Fost 0& Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PAt C. W. MILLER, ATTORITOY-AMAW, Wirt's Building, snd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Joux a. rsiizi. JOHN O. BARM AM FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELVVELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, P.. WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Peacock's building, Market Square. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-T-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. 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. 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 Co. Wirt building. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. tvofHce Liddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN M. CLARK, " ATTORHXY-iAT-LAW ASDifnCm TH PXAOa, kioxcf Bias. BniUmg, 2n4 Jaw, BLOOMSligftQ, PA, J. H, MAIZE, slttornkyat-law, ursuxAaoi m RJLAL XSIATX ACXKf. Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOitSBUXG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORN IY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and CSKtn Sta BLOOMSBURG, P. CsT'Can be consulted In German. W. II. RHAWN, ATTO RSTIY-AT-ULW, Office, oorner o( Third sad Maia StsMts, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND FUYSIOAM, OSice, North side Main St., below UArkci, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C R UTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SUlGEOlf, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA, eriotAt, Attintion to Disiai is or Chiumsm II. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PH YSI CIAN AND SDKQIua orrtc hocus: Offloe ft Residence, 4th St, Until 9 a. m., 1 to S and 7 to 8 r. u. BL OOMRECKO, fA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 18. West Fiftk Si DISEASES OF HIE Til II OAT AND NOSB SPECIALTY (StOlOA.M, RS.VSto 4 P. M. l7t0P. M, 8 to 10 A.M. B LOOM8BUBSJ orrici hocus DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgboh, Bloomsburo, Pa. Office and residence In Prof. Waller's Boa MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. HONORAA. ROBBINS, M. Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURO, PA. WSpecial attention given to the tj asx) the fitting of glasses. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, Pn8ICIAN AND SUKOKON, Omce and Residence, centre St., between Xb and oth st. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a spectator. BLOOMSBURG, PA. is to in a. m. orrici noCHs:-il to 8 p. m. 17 to 9 p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsbuho, P. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours lo to 4. Telephone rnnncitiiios DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Cot" lege. Office and floor front, Lockard'i BIM ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Dentistry in all its branches, Work gtnrr anteed as represented. Ether and Gas ad ministered or electric vibrator and I ocal Anaesthetics used for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted' Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, Cornet Main and Centre. Dr. W. H, HOUSE, BUHGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Mam BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior saasavst, and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FATJt, by the use of Gas, and free of charge whoa artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Mam streets, posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:30 to la a. m ; S to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. P. Hartman ' Hepresents twelve of the strongest Oesnsaa. ies in the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL SUBMITI Frankllr lofPh.la.. VM0f.oSi Queen, of N. Y. .. 800,000 8,W'15 l'.mM vv emcnester, N.T. 800,0i0 1,7!W,S0T 4SS.TH N. America, l'hlla. 8,000,000 ,730,6B MtOst Office in I. w. McKslvt s stobb. aTLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BROWH) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street, Bloomsburg,' Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compass im w uicic sue in mc worm ana ail losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRS. INSURANCE, BLOOSBURG, pa. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants of Newark. N. J.j Clinton, N. Y.j Peoples', N.Y.jRead. ing. Pa ! German American Ins. Co., Maw York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yorki Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N, J. These old corporations are well seasoned by age and fire tested, and have nerer vet had a loss settled by any court of law. Ttab assets are all invested in solid securities, aa4 liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted aa4 paid as soon as determined, by Christian F. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloosnr burg, Fa. The people of Columbia county shoald patronize the agency where losses, if any, are settled and paid by one of their owa citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stolmer, Trop. C. F. Stohncr, Assistant. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Hoi nml cold water, and all modern conveniences. The hotel has licen lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. rnitrrl, T( p. rrti r V. l. lily, Slanagt r No. 121 West Main Street, 1IL00MSHURG, PA. C'tf'l.nrge nnd convenient sample rooms Bath ri-imii, hot nml cold water, and all modern conveniences, liar stocked with best wines and liquors. First-class livery attached. . Jr. '!..'. v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers