THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
HEWS OF THE" MOLE.
ft. NEW WAIST THAT IS MICH AD
MIRED. Combinations It Suggcsts-Tallor Oowni
The ReHna;ote-Chlltlrea'S Frocks-Vrl-ly
In Wlt
The Louis XV. style of waist tins
many admirers, and Is represented
made up In a beautiful combination or
blue brocade silk, white satin and white
moussellue de sole, with Jeweled passe
Menterle over the shoulder straps and
on the Jacket fronts, and a belt of dark
er blue silk completing the charming
ensemble. The closing Of the waist Is
made at the centre of the front. The
lull fronts are finished at the top to
rorm a frillhendlng and the fullness at
the bottom Is drawn well to the centre,
drooping prettily over the belt. Sty
lish Jacket fronts open wide all the
way down over the full fronts and are
folded back at the top In large three
cornered revers that are faced with
the white satin. A close ad
iustment Is made at the Bidet
and back, and revers are form
3d at the back above the centre seam, a
full yoke being revealed between the
revers. The short "mushroom puff"
sleeves are new In style and graceful
and becoming In effect, drooping below
the shoulders In 1S30 style.
The mode suggests combinations, and
Louis XV. Waist.
s nRhly favored for dressy wear with
1 skirt tha't may match the dominant
ihade in the waist or contrast harmonl
Dusly with It. Chiffon over silk, velvet
with satin, or silk and satin will unite
pleasingly, and choice decoration is es
sential to the artiste completion of the
waist Chaste and delicate for a debu
lante will be white faille Bilk, on white
shiffon over silk, and the soft, yielding
tnousseline de sole over silk of some
pale, becoming shade is highly com
mended. Every shade of violet remains prop
r. A cloud came over the sun of Its,
popularity six months ago, but the
tzar's visit to Paris reinstated the col
jr. It may havo been the Czarina's
favorite llower, or, whatever the rea
son, the violettes du Tzar are the Idol
3f the moment. Europe has collapsed
into lunacy over tlicni. Why one
ihould associate violets with the Rus
sian Emperor is not known. It my be
lor the Bamn reason that the corn flow
;r was the complimentary color to the
DldKaiser Wilhelm.
Tailor gowns of Mack cloth, with
aright colored cloth boleros braided so
slosely with black that the color just
shows throuph, are popular this season
ind red Is the favorite shade. Walk
ing gloves of cloth mado with a coat
nd skirt to match are the latest fash
ens in Paris. And one novel example
in blue cloth with a loone sacque
:oat, cut short and romulod under the
iruis somewhat in the style of a bole
o, giving it the appearance of stole
;nds back and front. Two square tabs
ro cut on at each shoulder to fall ov
;r the sleeves, and the fronts are lined
with chinchilla, which gives the effect
sf revers when the coat la open. All
;he edges are handsomely braided with
alack, and the skirt of the gown is cut
n rcallops on the bottom to show a
plaiting of red silk, and each one Is
Draidcd.
Right beside the brief little Jackets
A Winter Jacket. '
Khat we were but just assured would
De the only sort of wrap this winter,
ippears the long close-fitting redlngote.
It Is undoubtedly an ideal wrap for cold
weather, being usually lined with fur
or quilted silk. One seen recently was
of vlgogue cloth, in color a dark shade
Df prune, and lined with quilted gray
lining silk. It was ground length, and
iouble. breasted, with wide revers,
small cape, and standing collar, all ol
chinchilla. The sleeve were wide ann
long with a narrow band of chinchilla
Inside the wrists. A large muff of th
same fur, with a bunch of violets at
one aide, gave the finishing touch.
Ther prominent colors for evening
wear are cherry pink, rose, gold, tur
quoise, sky blue, brilliant green, gold
en tan, pearl, cream and deep red.
Children's frocks are this season par
ticularly smart and attractive. More
attention has been paid to the cut and
the hanging of the skirts than ever,
And the rep'ilts are most satisfactory,
A pretty style for girls from 8 to 15
years of age one of Edward A Morris
Jon's models Is made of black and
gray-blue novelty gooda. The skirt is
gored, and hangs to perfection, and la
trimmed with two rows of black gal
loon. The waist Is made with blouse
front of figured chine taffeta, and a
short Turkish Jacket. A deeper touch
of color Is given by collar, waistband,
and purfs at the wrist of old blue vel
vet. The galloon Is also used to trim
the waist, and is put on over the vol-!
vet.
Varieties In waists, which are stylish
with the inevitable black silk skirt
which renrly every woman possesses,
is the ono thing needful Just at pres
ent, and oii9 very novel design Is a full
hodico of cream lnoe, spotted with sil
ver and Jet spangles, made on white
.:iU, and over this is a bib front and
l):;ck of black satin, cut somewhat like
a child's apron, edged around with Jet,
and laced together under the arms with
black satin ribbon. Velvet bodices in
light colors are pretty for those who
can affrd them; but very little velvet
can be made to answer the purpose,
since the fronts are UBitnlly of laco or
chiffon over Bilk. A plain black and
bolero front of velvet Is pretty with
either velvet or lace sleeves, which
have a velvet puff at the top, and a col
lar band of gold and Jeweled embroid
ery, with a frill of whlto satin ribbon
Inside, Is a pretty finish. The ribbon Is
two nnd a half or three Inches wide,
arranged very nnrrow in front, plaited
wide and full at the back, so that it
falls over in shells, with the lace gath
ered inRlde. Waists which harmonize
with tho skirt rather than contrast
with it are the rule this season, and,
while two or three colors are often
combined In one bodice, tho predomi
nating tint must either match tho skirt
or show a lighter or darker shade of
the same color.
A Mnn Modlnte'i Wisdom.
A man modiste has at last supplied
the bit of wisdom which it seems to
have been impossible for women to ar
rive at unaided. Women who are not
able to have a separate gown for every
conceivable occasion usually make a
desperate failure in attempting to
make half a dozen gowns tit fifty oc
casions. The art of adaptation is not
theirs.
Here, however, are the pearls of wis
dom which the celebrated man dross
maker has advanced: "Buy only what
you need. Make every garment serve
a definite end. Do not try to make a
tailor-made gown do for small dinners,
with the addition of a silk waist. Have
no hybrid dresses. Let them Btand for
whnt they are. Have as few as you
can at a time, and wear each well out
Do not harbor old things about the
house. Do not Bave your clothes. Get
the use of them while they are in style.
Huy fewer things but have them good.
Eschew tho meretricious cheap!"
All of which is very practical and
true and quite sure not to bo followed
In the slightest degree by nine-tenths
of the women who read it. New York
World.
How Fori Will be Worn.
This season one has a fine opportun
ity of using advantageously all the furs
new and old, in one's wardrobe, for the
fashion of combining two kinds of fur
on oue garment, added to the tact that
many furs formerly out of style are
ugnin in high favor, mnkc3 it an easy
matter for the maid who has kept these
valuable accessories of winter toilet in
seme place where moths did not cor
rupt. These may be gathered together,
sent to a fashionable furrier and re
turned completely metamorphosed into
wraps both beautiful and useful.
Persian lamb, chinchilla, sable, seal
skin and moufflon, which is light gray
In color, are the most fashionable furs,
but all the cheaper varieties Beeru to
have their uses. Chinchilla is com
bined with seal this season and short
capea of sable are used over longer ones
of seal. The fur boleros will be a use
ful fashion for those who havo a small
amount of fur to be transformed Into a
fashionable garment. These are very
becoming to slight figures niia very
stylish with wide revers. Tho new fur
coats are rather short, not so full in
the basque ns they were last season,
and havo loose fronts.
t
Washing- Fine I'mlen-lothlng.
Use one pound of dissolved soap In
four gallons of warm water, in which
well rine the articles to be washed,
drawing them repeatedly through the
hand; wring them as dry as possible
to remove the soap; rinse them again
briskly in clean lukewarm water;
whing and stretch them to their prop
er shape, and dry in the open air it
possible. Tho only effects of rubbing
are to shrink and destroy the material;
It should therefore never be resorted
to. The material used in manufactur
ing silk underwear being an animal
product, it Ij absolutely necessary that
m-thing but the best quality of soap
and warm water should bo used. All
kinds of washing compounds destroy
the naturo of the material, giving to
the rabrlc tuo appearance of poor cot
ton. Jill!!::, ry.
The last whl. "-r I:i th2 way of head.
car is that turbans ure coining in, es
pecially for evening. At present they
are composed of a roll or twist of red
or any sufficiently gay-colored volvet,
with a tuft of black, while the pointed
chignon appears in the ample centre,
For bonnets, velvet is the material of
tho moment, the newest style of tulm
mSns being to have the feather aigrette,
oi vhatovcr else the upstanding orna
ment may be, placed directly in front,
(iieen is a particularly popular color
for millinery this year. The shade ot
tho emerald is that principally used,
but uometlmes a darker, sometimes a
lighter, tint, and often the two min
Gictl. I.utinilrrliig Fine Llnena.
Linen and denim, whether embroid
ered or in white colors, do not need
any stare''; they should be ironed
when damp, and then will be sufficient
ly stiff. Wash them in lukewarm
suds, rinse carefully and hang them
where they will dry quickly, but not
where th5 sun will pour down on them.
Do not ubo hot water, especially when
colored silks or linens have been used,
and hasten the laundering as much as
possible.
A NOVEL TJNIOIT.
An American llelle to Wed Tarklih
lHplomet.
According to the New York Herald,
the engagement has been announced
In New York and Paris of Miss Edith
Lyman Collins, only daughter of Mr.
Clarence Lyman Collins, of New York'
city, to Hechld Hey, Count Czaykowski,'
Councillor of State of tho Turkish Em-
bassy at Home. This alliance Is looked
upon as most brilliant.
Miss Collins, whose engagement to
her guardian, Mr. Chauncey M. Dopew,
was rumored without authority, Is de
scended from a long lino of distinguish
ed American ancestors, among whom,
on her father's side, were two Colonial
Governors Governor William Brad
ford, of Massachusetts, nnd Governor
William Leete, of Connecticut. On her
mother's side Miss Collins Is a great
granddaughter of Commodore Vander
bllt. Count Czaykowski, who Is looked up
on as one of the most brilliant diplo
mats in Europe, Is highly esteemed by
Miss Edith Collins,
the Sultan and Is one Of his advisors.
He was, until quite recently, First Sec
retary of the Turkish Embassy at St.
Petersburg, where a year ago he met
Miss Collins, who was there on a visit,
at tho special invitation of tho dow
ager Empress ot Russia, to take charge
of a booth at a great bazaar for char
ity. Her fiance is only twenty-nine
years of age, and has a handsome for
tune. The father of Count Czaykowski, a
man of great power In Turkey, comes
of a noble Polish family who were ex
iled during the great insurrection and
have since lived in Turkey.
The young diplomat was in especial
ly high favor with the present Emperor
of Ilussia, nnd previous to his promo
tion in diplomacy he was entertained
at dinner so frequently at the imperial
palace that at the time he was the
most talked of man in Russia outside
of the Imperial family.
Miss Collins iuherltled a handsome
fortune from her mother, who died a
few years ago, which was largely in
creased on the death of her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Robert Niven, which occurred
in Paris last June. Miss-Collins has,
besides her beauty and wealth, many
accomplishments. She is versed In
French, Italian, German and Russian,
and is an artist of no small merit.
Count Czaykowskl's attentions to
Miss Collins from the time of their
first meeting hnve been most marked,
and ho has been received most cordi
ally by her relatives In Paris, and by
her father, who was with Miss Collins
In Russia at the tiuio of her first meet
ing with her fiance.
In all probability tho wedding 'will
be celebrated In Paris during the lat
ter part of January. Mr. Collins will
sail early in the new year to be pres
ent at the wedding.
For Slender Wnmeu.
Columns of conflicting advice have
been written from time to time for the
benefit of women who wish to get thin,
and, as it is not enough for the woman
who desires to put on a little extra
flesh to draw her conclusions from the
reverse sido of the lleshy woman's in
structions, she is coming in for a good
ly share of counsel, too, which Is all
excellent in a way, but the regime of
exercise and diet which is advised for
perfect development from the standard
at too much or too little flesh Is usu
ally an absorbing process which leaves
very little time for other things, and
the average woman soon wearies of it
If she has the courage to attempt it at
all. The simple recipe, "Eat vegetables
and plenty of butter, drink milk, sweet
-lne and Btout, take cod-liver oil, go to
bed early, sleep a little during each
Jay, and laugh as much as possible,'
will often help the thin woman Im
mensely. Cream may be substituted
for the cod-llver oil, if preferred.
Slet-plcamicia.
A Swedish sei vanl-niald, finding that
tier mistress was troubled with sleep
lessness, told her of a practice of the
people of her country who were simi
larly afflicted. It w;'s to take a nap
kin, dip it in Ice-cold water, wring it
jlightly and ley it across her eyes,
The plan wan follor.ed, and it worked
like a charm. The Prat night the lady
ilept tour hours without awaking
something sho hid not done for sever
al months. At the cud of that time
;he napkin had become dry. By wet
ting it again she at once went to sleep,
audit required conrblerable force to
arouse her In the morning.
Fotted Haul.
After a ham is nearly eaten there
remains a good deal that is not nice
Biiough for table. Cut this off; chop
fine as powder; put a layer of ham in
jar, sprinkle pepper, cloves and vluo
gar over it, then a layer of ham, and
bo on until tho Jar is nearly full; finish
with spices, and cover with vlneear an
inch In depth; let stand two or three
days. It is delicious for tea or lunch
eon. Cold meat -may be prepared the
same way, and is economical, as well
as very nice.
Ainelhynts.
Amethysts are becoming very pop
ular. Many women in old days had
necklaces ot amethyst beads, and these
heirlooms will doubtless be brought
forth lor the decking of their daugh
tors. The stone is said to fade with
the waning health of its wearer or to
deepen In brilliancy with her good
lortune. It is the jewel above all oth
ers fcr blonde and red-haired women
COUNCIL PEOOE CLINGS.
The Regular Monthly Mooting Hold on
Thursday Night.
The President ami all the members
were present. Minutes of the last
meeting were rea 1 by Secretary R. II.
Ringler, and approved.
Complaint was entered about the
bad condition of the road at Second
and Leonard Street after earh rain,
and it is requested of Council to take
hasty action in the way of arrang'nu
some means by which the water may
be carried off. The matter was referred
to the Street Committee.
Building permits were granted to
Robt. Hartman for dwelling and store
on comer of Eighth Street and Ferry
road. To Joseph Ratti for stable on
rear of his lot on Fifth Street. To
II. G. Supplee for barn on rear of
of his lot on Fifth Street.
The Friendship Fire Company wish
to form two companies No. i and No.
a, and Council is asked to give Com
pany No. 2 the cart, &c. which form
ally belonged to the disbanded Res
cue Company. Referred to the com
mittee for consideration.
Robert Buckingham, attorney for
Dr. J. R. Evans, appeared and made
a proposition, that if the Town pay
the Doctor $1772.25, the suit for
damages will be withdrawn on account
of the opening of Jefferson street.
(The viewers had awarded the Doctor
$315 damages.) On motion of Gorrey
and Brobst the matter was referred to
the Finance Committee.
The Fire Committee reported the
arrival of the new hose truck, and
that it was in the hose house ready for
use.
Mr. Kocher of the Finance Com
mittee reported that T. L. Gunton
offers to donate his strip of ground
along Jefferson street if Town or some
one wiTl put down a pavement of
stone. And that W. H. Yetter agrees
to pay the Town $200 benefits by
reason of opening said street (Mr.
Yetter had been assessed by viewers
$400 benefits.) Upon motion ot
Gorrey and Brobst Yetter's pioposi-
tion was - accepted. The Finance
Committee also reported that Mr.
Demaree renewed his offer as made
before in reference to Scott alley at
the Fair Ground, and they suggest
that the $100 part of the proposition
be accepted. Refered to committee
for further consideration.
Mr. Kocher reported against a
light at Sixth and Jefferson streets, as
it was resolved by Council at a previous
meeting that no new lights be put up
at present.
Complaint was entered by E. M.
Kester, about a couple property own
ers on Leonard street who failed to
put down pavements.
1 he secretary was directed to issue
orders for the following bills :
J. A. Hess, 8 pair gum boots.. $20.00
M. S. Williams, putting down
Brown's pavement on Fourth
St 4.50
J. L. Wolverton, sand for '
Brown pavement and else
where 12.90
Thos. Gorrey, cobble stone.. 21.25
Water Co. for stone 4.80
Ella Sidler, costs for ground
hauled, eatables &c. (dam
age) 9.00
E. J. Brown, for sprinkling.. . 6.00
D. Laycock, for arrests 2.82
Low Bros., for cobble stone.. 27. 25
Water Co. for water , . . 3.67
f. r.. Miner, mantle lor light .50
Water Co. fire hydrants So-17
Win. Gerguson, brick for
Jirown s walk 1 2.00
Moyer Bros. Chloride 1.50
Policemen Knorr and Culp. .. 80.00
R. H. Ringler, Secretary 20.00
A. L. Fritz, attorney for Sarah E.
Evans, notified council of a defect in
the gutter at Main and Iron Streets,
by which the water runs through the
foundation of the Evans building to
the cellar, and asked that the same
be repaired. J. R. Schuyler, who oc
cupies the building, was present and
said that the water was damaging his
goods. The street committee was
directed to repair the same at once.
George M. Hughes was present
and requested that East Third Street
be cindered, he said that he would do
the work and wait a reasonable
length of time for the pay. It was
stated that several others were willing
to work on same and apply the wages
on taxes. By votes of Gorrey, Brobst,
Rawlings and Richard, it was order
ed that the street be cindered.
Kocher and Kunkle voting no.
George Yost complained of grade
in front of his property on Second
street. Referrr d to street committee.
The business being completed.
Council adjourned.
You Can be Well
When your blood is pure, rich and
nourishing for nerves and muscles.
The blood is the vital fluid, and when
it is poor, thin and impure you must
either suffer from some distressing
disease or you will easily fall a victim
to sudden changes exposure, or over
work. Keep your blood pure with
Hood's Sarsaparilla and be welL
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
pill ; assist digestion, cure head
ache. 25 cents.
Prof- Oolcs for January-
Trof. C. Coles, of Kingston, Pa., in
his weather predictions in Storms and
Signs gives the following "Words of
Warning'' for this month :
The Atlantic coast will be storm
swept.
Pestilence and famine will sweep
thousands away to death in the Old
Country. '
The eastern and middle states will
be storm swept this month unless the
electrical currents ground and give us
an earthquake instead.
1 he fever cpulenuce will still con
tinue and increase in virulence.
Two new forms of disease microbes
will make their appearance, the blood
tappers and the flesh eaters. The
bloodtappcrs will get into the throat
or stomach and tap the blood veins,
causing hemorrhage. And the flesh
eaters will consume the flesh. They
will attack both man and beast.
Some beautiful sunsets will occur
between the 5th and 20th.
Another meteor is headed toward
the earth and will cause an earth
shock or quake wherever it happens
to fall, on the land or on the sea.
The moon will be close to the
bright shining star Venus on the 6th
inst j close to red warrior Mars on
the 14, and very near the big planet
Jupiter on the 21st Watch for these
interesting exhibitions.
Let those troubled with heart dis
ease or in a run clown condition avoid
all over exertion or exposure on the
nth and 15th cf this month.
A Dew Counterfeit.
The secret service division of the
treasury department reports the dis
covery of a new counterfeit $ 1 o nation
al bank note. It is a photographic
reproduction of a note issued by the
Union National bank, of Detroit,
Mich., letter B, series of 1883, signed
by W. S. Rosencrans, register, and C.
M. Jordan, treasurer. Chief Hazen,
of the service, says it is the product
of the same hand as a counterfeit note
recently discovered of the National
bank of Commerce, New York.
President elect McKinley has almost
completed the first draft of his inau
gural address. Chairman Hanna was
kept very busy warding off eager place
hunters and thus enabled the major
to vork at his leisure in the chair
man's Cleveland office.
No Cripe
When you hike flood's rills. The big, oM-fash-loni'd,
sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, ure nut In It with Hood's. Knsy to take
nioodh
and easy to operate, Is true
of Hood's Pills, which are rT j I B
up to duto In every respect. III 55
Safe, certain and sure. All
driiRKlsts. i.rc. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only l'llls to take with Hood's Sursupurilla.
HUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys'
WltCa Hazel OH as a ct'RATrvE and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Pii.ks or Uf.morrhoids, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
iiurninp; cracks or rissures ana ristulas.
Relief immediate cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. Kelicf instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
r.rupuons, cnappca nanus, rever rsiisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
bore and mated feet, bungs ot Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Bold by Druggist, or Mnt post-paid on rsosiptof priea.
Ill IrHUKVH- BID. CO., Ill IIS Wllllaa Sb, . T.rk.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
ELY'S CREAM BALM U poaltWecnro.
Apply Into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60
canu mi urnepista or oy mall ; sample lor, br mall,
KLY BUOTUKKS, M Warrtiu at., Now York Clt-
u B.eUadcrma
Pkiotcr
for
PNEUMONIA.
Try the COLUMBUXa year.
vk-. OSP0T
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and'
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURO MARKETS.
C0RBI0TID WIIKLT. MBTAIL PHICI1.
Butter per lb $
Eggs per dozen
Lard per lb
Mam per pound , , , ,
Fork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound, . , .
Wheat per bushel. ..........
.22
.20
08
3
.06
.07
95
30
S
5.20
$14
35
S
5
.20
.4
.10
.10
.07
OS
.13
.IS
31
OS
.80
75
So
1.50
.90
1. 00
.90
.10
.08
.10
.08
Oats " "
Rye " "
Wheat flour per bbl.
Hay per ton ta to
Potatoes per bushel,
Turnips "
Onions " "
Sweet potatoes per peck
Tallow per lb
Shoulder " "
Side meat " "
Vinegar, per qt
Dried apples per lb
Dried cherries, pitted
Kspbernes ,
Cow Hides per lb
Steer " " '
Calf Skin
Sheep pelts.,
Shelled corn per bus ,
Corn meal, cwt
Bran, "
Chor "
Middlings "
Chickens per lb new
" " "old
Turkeys " "
Geese " "
Ducks "
COAL,
No. 6, delivered
" 4 and s "
" 6 at yard
" 4 and s at yard.. . .
The Leading Comemtory of America
Caul Fabltem. Director,
Founded In ISM bf j-""tc'TJ;
,-roHi
(or Prospectus
giTiri full information.
FrTS- famk W. Hai.b, Gem
ank W. Hai.b, General Manafer.
NEW
DINING ROOflS.
i LARGE and well furnished dininc room
lias been owned bv ii 1 DDV I ITD I Un on the
second floor of his HAKKI flUKABU, eI
taurant. Meals will le served at the regular
dining hours fur 25c. nnd thuy can alto be
obtained at any lime. The table will be sup
plied with the delicacies of the season and
the service will be first-class.
Entrance ly door between Sistaurant an
llalfaiera's grocery stsre.
Peurce
SeliooU
F 3'ind Year.
i
I
A representative American BiibI- j
ncs School for both Boxes, founded
Ky Thomas May Pkiiu-k, A. M., (
I'h. 1). Couples syBtrniBtlo liu.l- 1
in si trulntug with a practical, I
SDtind r.ml useful EniflUh oduco
ion. It offers three full courses: ,
UuMlness, Shorthand nnd Type- 1
wrl'.lttf, l-'iiflish j the whole con-
s'.l mlnjj n;i Id Jul combination.
ir.uh-utes arc cheerfully assisted (
to -,io.il Hons. I
l;.uh lny nnd Nlfc'bt Kcsslona are 1
now running, btudouts received
at uny time. J
rcir-v viii'oi. nn.s'o i hMtact su, rwiii. 1
L.-wJ ::aui;.i. 1
fTrvx:u:ixmicsss
CHARLES NASH PURVIS,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.,
Collections, Loans, Invest
ments, Sales Agent and
Real Estate
Private & Banker.
Deposits received subject to Drafts or
Checks, from any part of the World, money
forwarded to any place ; Interest at 3 per
cent, allowed on deposits with us for one
year or more j ninety days notice of with
drawal mutt be liven on all interest-bearing
deposits. 96-g-io-iy
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtainod, and all
Pauiut business conducted lor iluDKKATB
FKKS.
OUHOFFTOK IS OPPOSITE THE U. a PAT
ENT OK KICK. We have uo sub-agencies, all
business direct, qoiich can trunmu-t patent bust
uess in less time and at Less cost than tuoee re
mote trow Washington.
Soiid model, drawing or photo, with descrlp
tlnn. We advue If patent. iblo or not, free of
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A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer
onees to actual client in your Bute, County, o
town sent free. Addresa
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Wanted-An Idea
Who ean think
Of BOIUB BUlipMI
thlutf lo pBtautf
Protect Tnup tdpa! thv nav hrtnir villi wmILB.
Wrlia JOHN WUUDEHUURN A CO., Patent AUor
Deya, Washington, D. C , for thrlr tl.Suu urlae vfff
Mid Utt of two hundred luf unions wanted.