THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. "J v. FASHION NOTES, j Wrflrs Wnr, velvet nrn Uned with tirortulo. embroidered with Jot nnd finished with a collar of white or gray fur. Opera garments are of velvet, lro. cado, velveteen, lumpns and glace. silks, with' fur, liiee, cblfTon and trimmings uf bend embroidery. - In brocho designs rloudy, slft-nag ef fects prevail In croRswIso stvlfl. One pretty gauze ribbon has embroidered flowers on tho Burfaco. Kntlre costumes of rich brown vcl ret eon have vests of yellow broadcloth, satin or cloth of gold, with additional trimming of marten, mink or sable. ; Even the conservative British maid- j . ia tnVinir in red nowns. Ladies' cloth In deep Jacqueminot will be very j Mshionnhle for skirts tnis wimer, witu Louis XVI. coats of black velvet. White glnee kid embroidered In black silk, spangles and Jot beads Is the latest trimming used as vests, revers, cuffs and high collars. On a bolero, Eton Jacket or blouse of the glossy broadtail fur this Is considered very handsome. , Two colors of ribbon, for Instance, cerise and yellow, pink and green, etc., are used for the belts of ball gowns. The cerlsctte and auboplne shades are lovely on gowns of gold-embroidered white tulle. The glittering coat-of-mall appear ance is in vogue for full-dress toilette. The bodice of one very attractive cos tume is of shot apricot and rose silk, covered with white net, studded wltb silver spangles. The loose cloaks and circular de signs are of mlrolr velvet In dark red, sapphire, violet and rich old rose shades, with ermine or Thibet fur. These garments are lined with plain or brocho satin. The newest ribbons are of striped guune, with satin edges. The color scheme calls for a light-colored ground, as white, straw, cream, pink or maize, with the edge in a darker tone, as brown, black or marine. Vests of cherry pink, grass green or nrnnee velvet covered nearly to the centre by a Jabot of rich yellowlBh laeo are used in jacKet waists 01 diuck privet.. nn Thn rnllnr nnd waists are lace ruHled, and tho corselet is of black velveteen or satin. These bodices are exceedingly smart. Lace ruffles finish the revers of Pa risian home gowns or flowered or strip 3d silk; frills at the back of the collar, mingled with ribbon and ruflles at the wrist, are also of this lace. Two puffs nf ullli with n rnftln nf lnrn between constitute the sleeves, and the design oi the gown is watteau in me uacK, princess in front. Rklria thnt nrn flnelv nlnntort nre again the mode for ball costumes in Paris and London, and this fact will delight the manufacturers and shop keepers, at all events. Satins, as well m sheer materials, are used in this manner, each pleat widening at the lower edge. Knincstouo uuukics now In place the fullness of tho odd waists, which nro of draped chiffon or silk mull. LET HOUSEWIVES REMEMBER That a steady heat for baking can not be expected from a stove that Is Imperfectly cleaned and choked with clinkers. Too often the cook blames tho stove for imperfect work, when the fuult lies In her own neglect to put it in baking or cooking order. That when copper is very much tar nlshed, or coated with verdigris, dilut ed oxalic ncld, In the proportion of n tabletipoonful of the acid to a quart of water, will clean It more quickly than anything else. That when a knob comes off a door handle it can be fastened on again by filling the cavity In the knob with sul phur; then heat the iron end of tho handle, which goes in the knob, Just hot enough to melt tho sulphur; put the knob in and let it cool and it will be firmly fixed In its place. Cranberry I'uilillng. Make a thick batter by stirring pow dered cracker crumbs into cranberry sauce. Baking powder Bhould have first been mixed with the cracker crumbs in a slightly greater propor tion than for biscuit. The batter must be as thick as can be easily stirred with a spoon. Have ready Borne but terd teacups, and after sweetening to taste put a large spoonful of batter in eacn teacup, arrange them in your steamer, cover closely, and let them steam halt an hour. Then serve your red pudding with uweetunud cream fla vored with nutmeg. Itoyaltv in t!m I'ulillu Si-lmoli, Hitherto, writes a UerUu correspond ent, the' daughters of royalty have never been educated In public schools, although princes in Germany usually are, as was the case even with the reigning Emperor. The first exception is the six-year-old daughter of Prince Frederick of Scxc-Meinlngen, a niece of the Emperor, Carola by name. She has become tho inmate of one of the largest and best-known Itarlin schools for "higher daughters" (as they call It here), and is to remain there during the next twelve years. Cleunlng Silverware, Etc. Silver and plated articles should be placed about ten minutes in the hot water In which potatoes have been boiled (with salt), and then be rubbed with a woolen rag, and rinsed in pure water, when the articles will not only be free from tarnish, but perfectly bright. Potato-water that has become our by standing several days answers ntill better., and is also excellent for cleaning articles of steel and glass "water-bottles. Exitcta Receipts. A woman visitiug in Ireland was de lighted with a certain hot cake sorved at breakfast, Bays the Amorlcan Kitch en Magazine. Prom the native cook of her hostess, she duly got the receipt: "You must take more than you'd think of flour, ina'ani, Just what you'd know of butter, the slightest taste in life of taking powder, and the fill of the small Ju of milk." A member of the New York Slnr-k Exrlintijte for forty years, who re cently retired, paid ?:! for his scot lu lb.".i!. Now It U worth $10,0110. The 1'nglish Government Is now furnishing relief to nearly two mil lion people In India without lunterhil ly checkliiK the progress of famine and phitfiio. The State of Maine gives employ ment to a photographer who devotes his time to securing enticing views of the sporting regions of the state and distributing them broadcast through out tho rest of tho Union as advertise ments. Prince Eugene, tho youngest son of King Oscar of Sweden and Norway, hns Invited Amerlenn artists to con tribute to and take part In nn interna tional exhibition of pointings and sculpture, which Is to be held In Stockholm during the coming spring. Tho chief proofreader of the London Times Is a Cambridge graduate, who hns a salary of 100, or $500; but tlwn ho Is a great scholar, not only In the English language, but In all an cient and other tongues, not except ing Asiatic ones. He Is permitted to query nnd suggest excisions or addi tions to the work of writers and odl tors. Officers of national banks have re ceived notlco from Comptroller Eckels that In the future the Directors ns well ns the olllcers must sign tho reports made by the examiners concerning tho condition of tho Iwiuks. This Is Intended to make Directors more efficient and resixmsl ble for the operation of the Instltu tlous they are supposed to control. In soliciting the prayers of a Maine congregation for nu absent brother whose whereabouts were not known tin? solicitor admonished the suppll nnts tluit they "needn't pray below ISangor." To set a geographical bound to the operation of prayer Is not In accordance with theologU-al ideas of Its elllcacy, but almost at the same time that the chaplain of the South Carolina Legislature- was invoking di vine Intervention to arrest the prac tice of lynching, a Louisiana mob of Amite City was engaged in killing three negroes whom they had forced from the custody of the local Jailer. A London correspondent writes that Mark Twain, who a couple of years thought himself a rich man, Is to-day worse than penniless. Since his return from Africa a few months ago he lum In-en living In very modest lodgings in London, going nowhere and seeing but one or two friends, working all day and every day at a history of his trip n round the world. With the pro ceeds of this book he hopes to be able to pay off his creditors and leave something for his family. Mnrk Twain lost practically everything when Webster & Co. failed, and the lecture trip around the world which he undertook with the hope of retriev ing his fortunes did not turn out a lUiaiieial success. Farms in England nre selling at a ruinous reduction of their former value, and In many tenses cannot bo sold at all. Many properties within two hours' ride of Loudon are de serted. Heceutly at the sale of Lang don Abbey 039 ncres of land, with farmhouse, stabling, homestead nnd seven modern cottages, only realized .",700, or lesB thnn 9 per acre. Elf toon years ago the property was val ued at over 20,000, and four years ago it was mortgaged for 14,000. In Essex County, withlu a day's walk of the Hank of England, a farm which In 1ST.") rented for 400 has for the last five years rented for 1 per annum, tlie occupant paying the taxes, amounting to about 150. In ninny rases farms have been sold for less thnn one-tenth of their value twenty years ago. Well-to-do farmers lire abandoning tho business nnd 'going to the colonies or to cities to sUvt life anew. The word "llyer" as commonly used is understood to mean a speculation In something which unites the possibil ity of gratifying returns with recog nized and somewhat Imminent hazard of the loss of the investment. A bill now before the House of ltepresenta tlves invites Uncle Sam to tuke a llyer In no less uncertain a speculation tluiu llylnginnehriu's. It provides fur the appropriation of $40,0(10 to bo divided equally between ProlVssor Ivangley, of the Sinltlisunlnu Institute, and Mr. Jumps Seldon Cow-den, of Fairfax County, Virginia; $-0,000 to be used by Professor Langley la experiments lu aerial navigation und in the con struction of aeroplanes, and a like sum by Mr. Cowden for experiments In aerial navigation and tho construc tion of air-navigating machines. Tho bill proposes tho expenditure of $1,01 000 more lu tho experiments of the same nature by the Chief Signal Of ficer, under direction of tho Secretary of War, nnd It provides that any air ship bullt with tho moneys appropri ated shall bo property of the govern uiuut for purposes of defense. MUST LAUD BEFORE JULY 1. Steamship companies are now sending out the following notices to all their agents : Congress has just enacted a law proliibiting emigrants who cannot . read and write their native language from landing in the United States alter July i, 1897. You will therefore notify all purchasers of prepaid tickets that their relatives and friends who cannot read and write their own language must sail from in time to land here before July 1. As steamers by all lines are likely to be full in May, ad vise them to sail at once." A number of the above notices have been receiv- ed at Ashland. ANNUAL STATEMENT OP BLOOM TOOK DISTRICT, for the year ending January 4, 1SW, - JOHN K. OKOTZ, Treasurer. Pit. To balance on hand at last nlllnmAnl t ftlS 41 Cash from all sources 6.VVA J fttMM M 1 CK. fly old orders paid W W " now orders paid SWI til t Knto nalrt 800 00 " commission 3 per cent ..... 125 oo 6-175 28 nnldnce on hand f ia l RECAPITL'LA T10S OF MOXSYS RKCBtVD, 3. M. Mote, collector $ St M H. 8. Tatterson, collector H.N Smith, collector WW t K. llartman, collector 7I R Jolin K. Hlttenbender, col .. . ami 81 W. W. Kesler tl N f.-lf 7 5 I'ltrm produce 4 47 Discounts 77 91 County Cook wages 11 Returned hy othbons family.. 10 oo Mary Look settlement HW no 555fl S3 IX ACCOUST WITH COLLECTORS. J. K. Blttanhender, col. 1H'JS nmt. duplicate t iw-t Amt. paid a H 7 Amf, due f 9J4 89 -I. K. Iilttenbendflr, col- 189 duplicate, SUM 59 Amu paid 1-lNJ Amt. due SUB S9 C. K llartman, col. 1S1W dupli cate t 7nn 01 Paid August 25 IMS Amt. dun I KM 01 I), s. Patterson, cot. 1HU dupli cate t f-77 29 Amt. paid "J Amt, duo $ 357 29 .1. m. linte, col. laws duplicate. ! v v r AmU paid 1"3 13 Amt. due $ 41 14 J. M. Smith, col. 15!W duplicate! asi ns Amt. paid 122 ao Amt. due Amt. due less ex. and com..,.. 1 1(12 08 4280 70 KXPKSSK A CCOI ST. DANVILLI 8TATR HOSPITAL. Oeo. Fnx 32 2-7 weeks (3 $1.75.. 91 60 .ll-wse Kelly 52 2-7 91 50 L. . Kalilerr.2 2-7 " " - 91 60 Ala St-rner 52 2-7 ' 91 to Carrie Turrell 52 2-7 " " 9130 J. W. Osinan 52 2-7 " " " 91 so ,V. W. Kesler 52 2-7" " ' 9150 f 610 (0 SALARIES AND PEES Dr. Chrtitaln 51 00 " K. II. smith 25 oo " WaekeuliutU 9 oo Slllllt. , . 15 M ' t'lai k , 1 in " Itruner 18 eo ' llarter -s '' ' Kutter 100 (4) Isaiah MaRcnbuch Hi 23 . T. WllhDll HI 25 M. II. Hhodes 81 25 Tlins. Webb 1' 0 00 P. A. Kline 830 01 W. II. Hurler 71 75 It. K. Utile 25 00 Ohas I.ee settlement lu full for Uumagcs 50 00 $ 1306 41 EXPENSES OK ALMSUOt'.SE. Provisions and supplies .... Fuel and lK'ht i lothlng ai'fl shoes Furnllui-e and bedding Dry goods Medical supplies KlackHialllilng Harness repairs Watron and Implements Hardware... . o. Holmes, repairs Kxtraetlng teeth ,. Tobacco Ume Manure PhOHphuto VX'lRtillltC Insurance on buildings Hurveylng..... Clearlnir new ground Building new fence... 1 brood sow 8oa (19 1HI ss n 2d 6 50 15 811 17 49 83 92 10 85 45 15 137 61 17 66 2 50 22 11 72 56 89 75 62 10 (10 72 80 2 60 161 00 59 63 111 00 5 00 4 50 23 00 15 80 14 30 41 65 10 00 11 25 8 64 18 75 1 hog. filler barrcl9 Fruit trees Seed piil aloes, plants, &0 c. W. Trump 1 plow and points W. 7.. White 1 land roller, 1 plow, &o N. ,1 Keirluhart, 1 set bay lad ders; Isaiah Howell, use of binder to out. ha vext Morden Kline, making cider V. 11. Blower, Cur pit $1452 44 OCTHIDB RELIEF Stay Welllver m 00" in family Daniel Hlartlow .' Mrs. ltemley Mrs Uurnett... .Mrs Hey nolds Jacob Adams Mis Alhrlirlit Mrs. WUltmer (fil. K illllli lS. r. ('reveling W. Ingold Abblo Kvans L'lias. Dlggs. A. Illteh Mrs. Brewer K. tenant (. P. SwlHher. Ueslur Uomiiuy Mrs. Hulchlus .Inn. bhalTi r T. K. Swisher David Ueiiucr Daniel Hull Win. Carter (ieo. Ivey J.Murt. Kdward Kyaa J. A. Hewer Y.rs. Illlitebrandt Mrs. llailelgh Chus. Hull Ann Mumey Anna tickunrotU W. bplaln., Mrs Julitisiiu Mrs. Print. Mix. ltuiiaril Juo. HeiiHOU Henry ftwlsher. W. D. Oolder J. Muglll Mary l.nng .' Mrs. Shoemaker June Williams Mrs. Campbell Chas. Cook liny Long Luke Kliune. Iiolit. Long , A. V. I I'-ss 1.... Mrs Narali Long Mrs. Ureen Hoy endow Mrs. Correll Mrs. Jones 61 86 74 06 1 51 8 00 811 6) 92 00 77 8S 12 25 7 Ml 66 IM) 65 (Kl 3 l0 78 10 8 35 6 00 1H 60 7 76 8 93 5 33 1 HI 90 Ml 7 25 71 23 12 00 6 00 68 25 1 no 4 l it 0 55 8 13 12 00 2 00 8 00 1 75 2 W) 7 60 1 40 81 00 2 00 5 13 4 ) 8 60 14 93 5 00 2 13 17 75 7 (n 9 60 8 25 9 6il 7 85 14 72 4 25 5 87 7 23 14 83 4 no 8 87 2 07 9 00 28 03 Hon ion Iviy, I-lslilnirc-rfi'K roor nisi, wr n. Wt'UIVlT H. H. tickets und mollis for tramp f 1129 38 SCNORY IXrKNSKS. Trnvellnif expenses 22 01 Orders nt relict to different persons r 1 " Printing ,w M nunnery 4rv Post iitfo 7 SS flollilng for ieo. Evans nt Kiwvninsf . Expenses for sending Maurice .Will liewaiunv IMIten n,y iiiju rtoif) to I'nHieur's Ins't. . . 831 iW Funeral expenses of Jacob Adams l Conin for Mrs. I.loyd ... 13 00 Settlement Infiill with Wind- ham I'oor Dlst 490 U Settlement In full with .Villon Poor District w W. II. Tliomas, sawlnu lumber 11 t7 P. A. Kline, paid sundry small bills Expenses of hall and wind Hiorms, worn uuu uiuii-iiui. win -I 1570 94 t HI Ml 67 The nndersltrned auditors of the Itlnom Poor Plstrlnt, having exmlned the forejfnlng ac counts of the District, for tlio year isittl, find them correct as above set rcrtn, ana so approve tuem. . HOYDTKKSUUTTtl O. M. HKSS. I f. A. imwiTT, ) Auditors. . .f. K. WIUTK, I'ETEK H.KKBEZB J PRODUCTS OF FARM FOB 1896. 238 bushels wheat 214 21 120 rye. 48 no oats soi eo corn ears 24H 73 410 buckwheat sweet corn potatoes onions; beans beets M 40 21 00 29 ISO 2 8 43 00 l on 8 00 1 60 14 tons hay 190 no ifloo lbs. pork sold iw ittru 400 " beef 800 butter 60 dnz. eggs 10 nbnnts 1 heifer 2W0 sheaves corn fodder..... 81 50 2n no 48 00 7 M 48 00 20 00 73 80 t 1333 69 LOSS BY STORMS. 8V1 bushels buckwheat 1R0 no guo " corn ears. 100 oats suo " apples 10 ' beets 200 sheaves corn fodder.. .. 1 hoff 40 turkeys 100 chickens 1NM heads cabbage 1000 stalks celery 40 imtds pumpkins 30 tons of leu, no charge 85 00 S3 00 80 10 2 30 8 00 5 00 40 CO 23 00 80 00 10 OO 2.1 00 I 393 50 VALCI OF RRAL AND PKKSONAL PROI'KRTY, Balance on Bloom dup. 18 '5 ti Hfl, " Scott " 18. ' " (ire'nwood dup. " " Mllvllle " " " Sugarlimf " fl.M 59 2248 39 Ml 01 817 20 44 14 1(12 18 t 4270 70 Farm and buildings 4 horses. 5 cows. 1 heifer I bull II sheen 12100 00 45(1 00 121 ) 20 00 80 no 85 (-0 3il 00 il HO 5 00 25 01 142 00 28 80 87 60 84 00 2- 00 25 Oil 20 Oil HII 00 31 50 51 00 10 00 60 00 250 00 V.V) 00 7i 8 00 08 1 rn i. ' 8 brood sows 12 shouts 6 turkeys 100 chickens 130 bushels wheat 72 " rye 500 " corn ears. 6 tons hay MOo sheaves corn fodder. loo bushels potatoes ... 4(H1 lbs beef lt'iOO " pork 43n frd 17 tons coal 20 acres wheat In ground. 15 rye " " Kurnltureln almshouse " " stewHixls house Fanu'g lmplemeuls.wagons &o $14632 93 OCCUPANTS OP ALMSHOrSE. Number of paupers at last re port. 10 Admitted during year 23 -35 Discharged during year..., Kcmulnlng at end of year. 20 15 -35 Number from Bloom " " (ireenwood.... " Scott. " " Hugurloaf " " Jllllvllle -15 ISAIAH HACiKN'Bl'CH, (. T. WIl.MiiN, M. II. UHODKH, Directors ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Estate oj Henry Earl Henf, hite uf Si-ott totrimhlp, deceased. Xotlce. hereby given thnt tettern of aduilnln trallim nn the eniale f Henry Karl Hen, late of Scott toienahli), Qetvasett. have In-en yrantett to tli umlerelgiiefl (itt'itDtlstratrtx, to whom all iwrsonn indebted to s tuljt'state are reiuented to make patnifntn, amt thine having claims or de. mamln irill make knoimi- the mine without delay to .HUM. MA ItV A Mil. IS, 1-14-8.' AtlministralrU ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate, of James Johnson, late of Jladlson foioit ultip, deceased. Xoth-e. U hereby given that letters of admlnis. tralion on the estate of James Johnson, late of Mad'son toinuihiii, deceased, have tn-en granted to the undersigned administrator de honls non cum tcsMmento annezo, to whom all iiersoius n detivd to said estate renitwsted to make pay ments, and those having claims or demands will make known tlte same without delay to Snydrr, WILLIAM .OM.V.S0.V, Atti. Admr. a. b. n c. t. a 1-7-6J. Jrrseytown, Pa. FARM FOR RENT. Tho Glrard estate offers for rent ON EASY TERMS Us Farm No. 8, sttuato at tho eastern end of the Catnwtssa Valley, within a short dlstanceot the towns of Mahanoy City and Shenandoah, which are among the best markets In tho state for farm produce. There are So ACRES OF CLEARED LAND on the farm, new and commodious buildings, wltb .water brought In pipes from mountain springs to both house and barn. There is a good opening for the right party. For further particulars apply to HEBER S. THOMPSON, ENGINEER G1RARU ESTATE, POTTSVILLE, PA. or E. C. WAGNER, ASST. SUIT. CIRARD ESTATE, 1-7-2111. GIRARDV1LLE, PA. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House1 BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold waier, and all modern conveniences G. M. QUICK, ATTOKNhY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Dank, A. N. Ynhe Lonif's boy PROFESSIONAL CARDSJO N. U. FUNK, ATTORKET-AT-LAW, Mr. Cnt'i Building, Court HooM AlUf, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Pot Office Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt'i Building, initio, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOUM 0. PBKIZS. JOHN 0. BARMAN FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, and 5ooc, BLOOMSBURG, P.ft. WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Peacock's building, Market Square. W. H. SNYDER, ATTORN K Y- T-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd Qoo BLOOMSBURG, PA. ft. V. WBITI. A. M. TOST WHITE & YOST ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square, BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kartman 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 and and Centre Streets, l-I2-'94 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander & Co. Wtrt building, EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rwonice Llddlcnt building, Locust avenue. JOHN M. CT.AKK, 1TTORNIY-AT-LAW AHTJDCOCB Of THS TIMCtf Morer Bm Bwilrlinfc Bai tmm, BLOOMSBUSG, FA. J. IL MAIZE, T TO RN EY-AT-LA W, OTSTJtATB AJ RiAL ISTATX UJMWU Office in Lockard's Huildlng. BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK. ZARR, ATTORinV-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Moia and Cemtoi SU, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. ftJ"Cun be consulted in German. W. H. RIIAWN, ATTORM IY-AT-U.; Office, corner of Third a CATAWISSA, PA. Dr. J. C. R UTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SUROCOK, Office, North Mirket Sizaet, BLOOMSBURG, TK. J. S. JOHN, M. D., THYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St., 7-3o-iy BLOOMSBURG, PA4 PriCIAL ATTISTIOSTO DIS1ASIS OrCHIbMSB II. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOEOPATHIC PliTSICIAN AND PUKOJKJW orrici nocRS: Oflteo A Residence, 4th St, Until 9 a. M., to 8 and 7 to 8 r. u. BLOOM 81 t'HG, P S. B. ARM ENT, M. D. Office and Residence No, 18. Vest Fiilk St BISKAfrEri OF 11 T 1 1 J'f AT M) NOB1 SPECIALTY (S to 10 A.M, l.-to 4 P. M. It to a p. m. s to 10 A.M. BLOOMSBTJBB orrtci nocRg PA, DR. ANDREW GRAY DON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, -BLOOMSBURG, Pa.- Offlce and residence in Prof. Wallert Howe. MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. IIONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Str tit nnnrcnTTvtfi r. . M"Special attention given to the eyt t tne ntting ot glasses. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, Pnv SICIAN AND SURGEON, Offtoe and Residence, Centre St., betweem tn una oia sis. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a specialty. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 8t0l0a. m. orrici bocbb: -i l to 8 p. m. 17 to 9 p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street Bloomsburo, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glaua and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Connection DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Ilulldlng, Main below Marks BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manner, and all work warranted as represented, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS, by the use of Gas, and free of charge vrhtv artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main street, op posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:30 to 13 a. m ; 2 to 5 p. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Uartman Represents twelve of the strongest Compan ies In the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL BUBFLOI CAPITAL. A8RITS. OTIB ALL. Franklin of Phlla.. f 400,000 $s,ltj,sai i,Ouo,M Penn'a, Phlla 400,000 8,83fi,lH0 MK.Mt Queen, Of N. Y. 600,000 3,MS,U15 1,01,(11 Westchester, N.Y. SOO.Oi O 1,758,807 ii,TU N. America, Phlla. 8,00o,u00 8,730,bH s,Mti,n OFPICl IN I. W. MCKlLTT'i BTOBI. WLosscs promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BROWN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS ASH BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compu ito as mcic wc in mc vvoria and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRC INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants of Newark, N. T.: Clinton. N. Y. ;PeonlM' w v . riR, Pa j German American Ins. Co.', New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yorki Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. 1 hese old corporations are well seasoned by age and fire tested, and have neret y imu a loss semea Dy any court of law. Thti assets are all invested in solid liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and paid as soon ns determined, by Christian T, Knnpti. Soecial Ai'ent and Arlii,ct ' burg, Pa. The people of Columliia patronize the apencv u hm lncc-t . .1 j r . . - aic niuncu uu paia ijy one of their blll?CIIH. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assistant. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Lnrgc and convenient sample rooms. Hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences, The hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, ITop. Peter F. lteldy, Manager No. 121 West Main Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. CtTXarge and convenient sample rooms, b th rooms, hot and cold water, ajid modern con venier.ces. Bar stocked with best wine and, liquors. First-class livery attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers