Tfc
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TEN ACRES FOR HIM.
T.Ik erbout thli her. country "goln' ti
ruin" -why.
Ton tnlirht'. well My that the Lord's wj
from the bend o' the big blue skyl
If. stin the Mm. old oounlry tbe biggest
one an' the beet;
An' I'm wmm' tor Ub tea aore. an' trnr
the Lord for the reatj
Kerer no reaeon In lt-"foln' ter ruin I " eee
Th sun climbs np from tbe bill an' syi
"Good mornln' " ter yon an' nie.
An' a eweet Qood night" when he's goln' tel
the dream whar the ..adder stay
An' eomethln' that sorter wblspers "I'll se
you at break o' day I"
Never no reaeon In It. I'm wlllln' fer take in)
rhaaor;
Ton'd better git out the eupper thing. tbt
gala air oomin' Ur dance. '
Talk Jerbout "goln' ter ruin" w.'r. bapni
from Esst ter West.
An' I'm wlllln' tor take ten acres' an' trusi
the Lord fer tb. reat I
F. L. tan ton, In Chloago Tiroes-Herald.
THE BANK MYSTERY.
"I've come, Jud, to ask if you'L
let we U'll rou wliat no one on cant
don't know but Die; 'bout that hank
mystery.
"Yea, thnnk you, I will alt down. A
fire frela good on a night like tills
'Tnln't often such, as I lutre a clianot
at this kind of own fort nutl luxury.
"What do I know about the baub
mystery? Land sake, Judire, tlmt
they opened tbe bank that day ter,
years ago and found the bank vault
broke Into and the safe blowed uj
and not a dollar gone, I could bnv
told It all.
"You'll be find to listen? That'i
good of you. I knowed you was a kind
roan and a Just one; that's why I com
to you. No, thnnk you, I don't smoke
I put all that money, away for mt
wife and children.
"Yes, Judge, I started out In life a
thief and a roblier. I prospered fairly
in a small way and no ono didn't
cnteh up with me for some time. Thee
I joined a gang In for anything. 1
was in prison and out tliwa. the old
etory, till I married and begun to have
little ones. Then, Lord knows what
helped tnc something did and for the
sake of my wife and children 1
broke loose from everything and cam
bore, where no one didn't kuow me, tc
start over again. I had somo money
and opened the restaurant Just oppo
site tbe bank.
"Then they come here, part of the
Rang I'd belonged to. First I knowed
of it was seeln' 'em In the restaurant 1
'spicloned they weren't here for no
good, and It most took my breath
awny. They knowed mo quick
enough, too, and not bin' wouldn't da
but I must Join 'em. I was the very
man they wanted; I could help 'era
and I was bound to 'em. 'Twos the
biggest thing they'd undertaken yet
the bank. They'd come on to exam
ine tbe situation, knowing that Mr.
Durkee, the new mill-owner, would
make a big payment soon, and the
money for it would be In the bank
here. If there waren't anything else,
that would be a big haul, a haul worth
havin', and me beln' here, decided
'era.
"I do think the devil brought oil
tils friends and relations with him
that night to tempt me. I forgot how
to go to sleep, and Just couldn't stay
In bed. I wonder I waru't lu tatters
by mornln' with tbe devil tuggln' at
me as he did and try in' to keei me
out. of the room where my sleeptn'
children lay.
"Lord, It makes me creep and per
spire all over now to think of it.
"Yer see, them bank people come
over to my place for lunch best part
of the time, and they all knowed my
little people, and tho mill people
knowed 'em too. My oldest boy
worked In the mill, and they'd been as
kind as could be when he's sick,
ehrlstmas time thcy's good to him, too,
and there warn't a bank officer but
bad remembered my little people, even
to tbe watchman. Seemed like rob
bing my own people, somehow. I's
.bound not to Inform on the gang aud
they's bound to rob thur bank; but I
cursed 'om tn my heart for com in'
Just when I was gettin' rid of the old
life for good and all. Twns awful!
"Well, Judge, you know how them
rooms over the bank was rented to
tart a new daily paper. I made 'em
wear solemn aa ray name waru't t
appear nowhere. I'd plan It all out
and give 'era points nnd be on baud ai
the last, but I had to be cautious.
"They found out when the money
was to tie paid and 'greed on tbe night
before for the robbery. I had It all
mapped out for 'em where and how
they was to loosou up tho boards of
tbe floor In their room above, so wc
could break through aud lower our
selves into the vault when the time
come. Then yer seo we'd only have
' the safe to get Into and the great iron
door between us aud the watchman.
"Everything was ready, and we was
pretty sure the money was paid.
"We had planned so ns to linve the
door of the safe ready to blow open
when tho watchman went down eel
lar to see to his fires. I knowed the
time of night he did so, seeln' him of
ten from my house across the way
through the window of the bank: but
to make sure wo stationed a man
where he could give the signal at the
piler time. With the watchman
down stairs uud we shut tip In tun
vault, with the solid masonry between
us, 'twnrn't in the range of possibill
ties for no human being to hear ub,
'"Twus planned tlmt when we broke
through the celling, roe and one of the
others was to go down first with the
lanterns and tools and get tho door
ready for Jim tiroogau, the leader of
tho gang, to coino, down and use the
dynamite, and be on baud to take out
tbe money.
"Lord, but it waa Just tUo night for
smell a pleco of work, aud after I hnd
examined to we If ull was safe, know
In' tho dangers better than the others,
we broke through the floor and low
ered the ladder, and there we wan-
right In the tault. Twa well for mt
I'd bit It right, for my life warn'?
worth much If any o' my planuln
failed to work.
"Tom Dooton la a hurry went dowi
first, and when I was half way dowi
be started back, saying la a hoarst
kind ef whisper:
' 'Who called mf
" 'No one, you fool! said Jim.
" Then,' be said, and he ran paw
me on the ladder, 'some one Is dowi
there. Twleet I beard some one say
"Go back, go back."
" 'We'll gag him,' said Jim, and m
and hhn went down and turned oui
lanterns round, look In' everywhere, but
there warn't no one there.
"'What't the matter with the fool?
growled Jim, and wat book and tried
to send him down again, but be Just
wouldn't go, so Jim cursed him ant)
cunc hlmwlf, and he and me begut
to get the safe door ready to blow up
"That's a thing that takes time a tic
enre, Judge, but we went at it with a
win and never a word. It was so stil;
you could almost bear your heart beat
when all of a sudden came a smoth
cred cry like a woman's. We stopped
work and looked at each other, Jliu'i
face white and scared.
" 'Lord, whnt was that?' be said.
" 'I often hears 'em on the strcot like
that,' said I.
" 'That warn't on the street; It
sounded close by,' said Jim, 'We could
n't hear nothln' outside in this place,'
" 'Nonsense,' said I, "don't you tiiakt
a fool of yourself, too, aud spoil all,'
and I went to work again.
I could see how bis hand trembled
for a while and then got steady again
" 'That must have come through the
THE HANK Mystery-Galley TWO. .
room upstairs,' he said presently.
'Queer, tliough; It sounded so close.'
"Then Ik worked on and there
warn't notliln' more to be beard. Rest
of the gang might all have been dead
men for all the sound they made, aud
we didn't say nothin'; and so the night
went on.
'At lust we had It all ready, and
were only waiting for the signal tc
blow It up aud then money enough tc
make us all rich. 'Talu't such as you
t-ou roiillsie the excitement aud tut
strain of such a moment. To know Iff
all there, ready, and then to have to
wait! It's easier wnlkin' over red bol
coals. It's all right to go on and work,
but to stay still and only breathe and
listen gives a mau the shivers.
'Presently Jim caught my arm.
' 'Say, I thought I beard voices, did
youV he whispered.
' 'The men upstairs.' I said.
' 'Sounded down here. Have youi
pistol ready.'
"I took my lautern and went round
the vault again carefully, and then
livid it up to examine the walls. ThoD
I shook my bead. There warn't uo
way we could hear no one.
' 'It's the queerest place I ever was
In,' said Jim, 'and, by Jove, I'll be glud
when we are out of It. Why don't that
signal come? Suppose there's any
hitch? I swear I hear voices again.'
'Just then camo the signal and Jim
begau to apply the dynamite; but his-
bands trembled so and his eyes looked
wild and excited, his own wife would
n't know him.
' 'The money! The money!' be
whispered, 'we must have It now!'
"We got out of the way Jusrwu time
and then out came the door.
' 'The Inside door, quick,' said Jim,
but the explosion had made that fall
Inside, and we Just could lift it out.
' 'Have the bog ready,' said Jim, as
be leaned forward to haul the great
piles of bank uottss and silver we could
see by the light of the lanterns.
' 'Hands oil, or you are a dead man!'
'It was a voice that would bava
waked the dead. I dropped my bag
and Jim drew bock bis hand and
caught hold of ine with a grip like
Iron, and be begun to slowly back to
the ladder.
" 'The combination Is all right: we
have rueui now, they can't escape us.'
"Wo wore half up the ladder when
we ilea i-d the click, click of the lock,
und as we drew tbe ladder after us
we could lienr the rasping of the
hinges of the iron door.
" 'Fly, fly, for your lives; we are dis
covered,' said Jim, as he went round to
warn the meu; and lu the darkness.
and in the wind and rain they went
awcy nnd ain't never seen one of 'em
since. I beard, (bough, as when they
found there warn't no one there and
the batik eople didn't know uothin'
'bout it till the next morning, they
Just believed as tbe bank was haunted,
sure.
"Do I kuow what it was, Judge?
There ain't no one else as does kuow,
tlMt's sure. 'Talu't much after all.
"Yor see, playln' round with my lit
tie cues. I found as I could make 'em
hear nil kinds of noises auywhere I
wanted, and people crylu' and laughln',
It was fuu for them and I often done
It; ventriloquisu' I believe you call it:
but thai night's the last time. Yer see
none of tlie gang didn't know 'bout
thnt, and I don't kecr ever to have 'em
kuow It now. It taved the bunk with
out my iuformiu', aud that's all 1 care
for.
"Oh, do. Judge, the bank don't owe
me nothiu. I'm chllgod to you for
listening. It kind of makes me feel
easier.
"No, no, thank you, I won't stay and
take no luorp of your time. Dou't get
up; I can And my way out.
"What's that you say, Judge? You
honor and tvspect me me? And the
bank Lnud, Judge, twarn't me; 'twas
my wife nnd children saved, tbe bank
nnd I'm proud of 'em proud of em,
Judge. Good night." Philadelphia
Times.
First Actor: "Do you know your
part In tbe new play?"
Becoud Actor: "Know U? Why If I
stand oo my head U'll run out of my
mouth."
"MELLOWING" SMALL 8TATAURY.
A Cheap and Simple Way to (tie. Hen
Pieces the Ivory Tin,
Nowadays when small casta of tbt
great pieces of statuary are beginning
to replace the hopelessly Inartistic
bisque slieptierds and shepcrdessvs ol
a decade or two ago, It Is a matter ol
economy for the raistree of the hotiM
to understand the art of "IvorUlng."
The glaring wMte Venus of Milo
which one may purchase from tbe bas
ket of the peripatetic art dealer, maj
be made softly mellow and beautiful
at about one-tenth of the price ueces
sary to buy ber already "mellowed.''
TIip medallion heads of tbe poets, mu
sicians and conquerors . of tbe world
with which aesthetically Intellectual
young persons love to adorn theti
rooms, are also much Improved by be
ing subjected to the mellowing process
Kesides the cast, the requirement,
for the work are a cake of white soap,
powdered raw tieuna and turpentine,
with a large stock of patience, care
and painstaking. The process with
nil Its different, trying periods, require,
about three days. The first experi
ment should be made on either clw-nr.
or damaged casts.
Kill two large tins or basins with
water. Then make the water very
soapy by rubbing In it a cake of white
soup. Use the contents of one of these
vessels for bntblng your cast. After
ward let It become thoroughly dry.
Theu take the second basin, put into
the soapy water enough powdered raw
sk'una to color the water to a pale tint,
and bathe the cast with the solution
three times, allowing It to dry between
each application. Tbe raw sienna is
deceptive, and it Is bettor to give three
washes nnd produce a gradual shade,
than to use the wash but once, anif
produce a too soihIht effect. The tint
ing of raw sienna Is then put on with
a brush. Next melt some beeswax on
a stove or alove the gas, and thin It
with turpentine. Pour this mixture
over the cast, and the result of yout
labors Is ready for a room with a dry
atmosphere, where It should remain
over night. The final touch Is that of
polishing with a dry cloth or a bit of
chamois. New York Sun.
PARISIAN OMNIBUSES.
There is No Crowding and Strap-hanging
I'pon Theite Vehicles.
On nil the streets of Taris one of the
features most noticeable to a foreign
er, perhaps, is tbe little omnibus sta
tion so characteristic of Purls. The
Parisian omnibus system, by the way,
is an excellent oue when you under
stand it. Hut you usually have to be
put off a 'bus two or three times be
fore you appreciate its merits. In time
you discover that the vehicle stops
regularly at little stations, where those
who understand the system obtain bits
of pasteboard bearing numbers in the
precise order of their application for
them, entitling them lu the same or
der to the vacant seats lu the 'buses
as they arrive. These little stations
being not far apart, it is a matter of
no dilllculty to obtain these numbers,
and when tlmt Is doue the system se
cures, as you see, a perfect applica
tion of the rule, "First coiue, first
served." For when the 'bus stops,
Just opposite the little statiou, ou-oOl-
cial comes out, and, standing behind
It, culls off tho numbers In their or
der, and the would-be passengers, as
their numbers are called, take the va-
cnut places. When all the vacancies
nre filled Irtie 'bus drives ou, and those
whose numbers come uext in order
have, of course, the first cbanc-e at the
vacancies on the tilling 'bus.
Aud uow let me mention another
feature of this omnibus system which
I thiuk Is worthy of our notice. Each
omnibus and each street car In Paris
for the street car system is practically
the same is built to seat a certaiu
number of persons. That number Is
Indicated upon the exterior of tbe ve
hicle, aud when It is complete no more
are twrinltled to enter under any cir
cumstances. Clmutnuquan.
An Opening for a Ginger-Peeler.
A new machine la wanted In the
West Indies in the ginger industry
The export of ginger from Jamaica
amounted last year to over $250,000,
and the trade Is capable of considera
ble expansion. The cleaning and pre
paring of the ginger for the market,
as uow performed by band, is a slow,
primitive, tedious and wasteful pro
cess. After tho roots are dug, they
are washed, and tho outer skin is re
moved by means of a small, sharp
kulfe. resembling tbe blade of a pen
knife. As tbe roots are very Irregu
larly shaped, this process involves the
loss of a large percentage of the root,
which Is broken off or cut away lu re
moving the skin. Tbe peellug of tho
ginger is au Important matter In deter
milling the market value of the pro
duct. An expert can peel by band
about oue hundredweight of uucured
ginger in tbe course of a working day.
for which be U paid (30 cculs. St
Louis Globe Democrat.
A Pleasant Custom.
For piirtiupu a ctrnple of h uud rod
mill's ulont; Uiu Michigan. Central Hull
road thoro irevuihi lu hiiiuiuit tlm
prtftty ctiHtoiu of preneiitlnif a Uowur
to each wouinn traveling ou either of
tbe two exprea. trains that pans over
tbe road every day. Tho com puny lin
expended rutioh tlrpe uud luoui-y in
beautifying the lino of the road aud
the trroundx of the statiou. with
Kbrubs aud flowering plant., and these
bavo grown and blopnoiiied bo plenti
fully that enough of the flower are
cut eaeb day to supply tbe means for
Vccplng up the graceful favor.
Stranger What Is that peculiar hum
ming nol.e?
Old Resident That', tho grass growr
lug in tbe etreuU. Cleveland I'laln
Dealer.
Tho Precarious
A PreisiRsnt Iowa Educator's" Painful Expsrltett'cs t
litidjjy H!ra to a
JProm lh Oatftlt,
The 1. crinc. that dread disease that had
suoh a run throughout this country thre. and
four years since, leri many wno were pre
viously ia robust health with shattered con
stitutions and seemingly confirmed invalids.
Prof. A. II. Nje, living at No. 2500 Oliv.
Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa, was among tho
number left by th. disease in a precarious
condition, his nervous system shattered, 'and
wito, a general osduht ot bis entire system ;
na strength, feet and limb, badly swollen, in
fact, h. was almost helpless. I'rof. Nr. is a
native of New Vork Stat., havin. .om. west
in 1S86 a healthy, robust man. He is .school
teacher by profession, having served as coun
ty superintendent of schools of this (Black
Hawk) county, several terms, nnd he ha.
the respect of all with whom he comes in con
tact. His helpless condition called forth
the sympathy of th. entire community. He
tried the best medical skill procurable, and
spent most of his ready means ia the vain
endeavor to recover his health, and had
about given op completely discouraged. He
had stopped taking treatment, being fully
convinced in his own mind that there was
no help for him, and that h. would have to
spend th. balance of his days as an invalid,
a ournen to family enu menus, riome one
who had heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
spoke to him about them and urged hisgiv
in. them a trial. His poor success with
eminent physicians made him skeptical and
a. uaa ou tana in what was called proprie
ANDY
23 SO
CURtCOHSTIPATIOnLi
7.. rfff
IRIftT 11TE7 V r.TTIITJI'iTJTCrn to cure anr raneof conntlnatlon. fasrsirts are theMesI Lsxs
aDULU 1 LI I U U Jinan 1 LtiU t. ,rr rrip or erlne. hut rsme ens; nstarsl results. Ma
ple and booklet free. Ad. KTKKI.lNfJ RKKKIIY I'd., fhlr.ro. Mnntresl. fun., or Vw York. tit.
"He that works
cessfully." 'tis very easy to
clean house with
SAPOLiO
ASK FOR THE BKLET 0NHGiir.4ND
Barn
GIVES &EST UGHT IN THE VdRLB A.?Aft59LyTELySrE
FOR SALE BY
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Birds Call The Doctor,
HOMING riGEONS WILL BE MADE TO
CARRY MESSAGES TO COUNTRY
DOCTORS.
Thanks, perhaps more than to any
thing else, to the successful use of
homing pigeons by the French gov
ernment, both in military and naval
maneuvers, there has been a general
revival of interest in the subject of
the possibilities of the utilization of
these birds as a means of rapid com
munication between points that are
for various reasons unconnected by
the usual means of communication.
fThe Medical Record and several
of its contemporaries are urging the
great benefits that medical practition
ers in sparsely settled districts may
derive from a carrier pigeon service.
The idea seems to have been success
fully inaugurated by several medical
men who have written of their experi
ences. The plan is for the doctor who is
expecting a call from a distant farm or
hamlet beyond telephone or tele
graphic service to carry one or more
homing birds to the point, with in
structions to release the feathered
messenger when his services may be
required. The possibilities of the
homing pigeon have never been esti
mated fully.
Career of tbe Corset-
Lato Designs In Stays Accord With the
Decreet ol Science.
Fashion and science have joined
hands lately on the subject of women's
waists, and, now that a belt may safe
ly measure one, two or even three
inches more than it did a few seasons
Condition of Prof.
fowtpspsr U&n.
Ctdar toll, no
tary medicine, and wotild tint listen tn thl.
advice for some days. Th. frl.nd being per
sistent, however, and having faith in tb.
Pink Pills, would lot let up, until h. had
finally prevailed upon tho sufferer to send
for a box, which he reluctantly did, and aAcr
receiving them decided to pi v. them a fair
trial. Til. first box relieved him in a sur-
? rising manner) yet ha was not convinced
bat it was th. medicine that helped him,
but the weather which had turned pleasant,
and did tint .end for a further supply until
be was again about as bad as before taking
the pills. Then h. concluded h. would mak.
another trial, and took three boxes, and to
day is nearly if cot quite as well as bofore
the attack of la grippe. It is needless to
state he cannot .ay too much for Dr. Wil
liams' Tliik I'ills for Pale People, for people
who havo been left In poor health from la
grippe or any other cause. Any on. wishing
to test the validity of this letter can writo
Mr. Nye, No. 2W Olive Street, Cedar Falls,
Iowa, and he will cheerfully recommend tha
medicine, and .tut. his.condition before aud
after usintr.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all th.
clement, ncretwiry to give new life and riuh
tioss to tho blood and restore shattered nerves.
They nr. sold in boxes (never in loose form,
by the docen or hundred) at 50 eents a boxy or
six boxes for $2.50, aud may be hsdof sll drus
pints or directly by mail from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. .
CATHARTIC
ALL
DRUGGISTS
easily works suc
aeo. it looks as if tbe time honored
corset was gradually being sent into
semidisgrace.
Many and various are the different
patterns of waists offered to the woman
whose health or whose advanced ideas
urce a lareer waist, and. as a matter
oi course, deeper breathing. But,
although all these comnromises lie
tween stays and no stays are winning
wide favor, it does not follow bv anv
means that the day of the corset, pure
ana simple, is over.
For the first time in its history the
arguments acrainst it are fortified bv
pleas for health rather than beauty,
ana it may be that Us final doom h
come. But the "ways of mankind
are warious, but those of womankind
wariouser," and no one can say, after
we have had an era ot substantial
women and unfettered bodies, wheth
it will not be followed bv the irrenreSsi.
ble corset in all its pristine stiffness.
I'uladelpua Record.
Twenty-six good things that are
needed for a successful newspaper es
tablishment, I'll herewith name you,
my friends. If any of them are
superfluous point them out, please.
There are needed a good education,
a good memory, a eood library, a good
dictionary, a good knowledge of about
seven languages, a good encyclopedia
of names, a good church directory, a
good postal guide, a good pair of scis
sors, a goou sienograpner, a gooa type
writer, seven wise men to decipher
crooked marks, a good blue pencil, a
good sized waste basket, a good com
positor, a good copy holder, a good
pressman, a good stock: of patience,
and a good subscription list. .
SUBSCRIBE FOR " "
THE COLUMBIAN
fate
TTTT
Fine PHOTO-
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CoaaicTIP WIltLT. BltalLMICIC.
Butter per lb $
20
.10
07
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1 .00
30
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4.80
to $14
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1.00
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75
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-5
Eggs per dozen
Lard per lb ,
Ham per pound
rork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound, . . .
Wheat per bushel
Oats " "
Rye " "
Wheat flour per bbl
Hay per ton ia
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. , .....
Rsspbemes
Cow Hides per lb
Steer " "
Calf Skin . .
SheeD DcSts
Shelled corn per bus
Corn meal, cwt.
Bran, "
Chop "
Middlings "
8S
1. 00
M
.12
.08
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75 &
Chickens per lb new ..... .
" " "old
Turkeys " "
Geese " "
COAL.
No. 6, delivered , 1.60
4 and 5 " 3.85
" 6 at yard 1.35
" 4 and 5 at yard. 3.60
Tin Leading Contcmlorr ot America
Carl Fahltsm, Director,
rounded 1 B laM by tTD'
Mil -sf Rna
Ik! C Yi 0 1 Send for Prospectus
l-nnn full infnrmalinn.
Frank W. Hals, General Msnater.
NEW
DINING ROOflS.
A LAKGE and well furnished dining room
has been opened bv n inn v ITDItin on the
second flonr of his UAKKI AUn&fllJ, r e , .
taurant. Meals will be served at the regular
(lining hours fur 25c. and they can also be
obtained at any lime. The table will be sup
plied wilh the delicacies of the season and
the service will be first-class.
Entrance by dcor between Sustanrant an
Ualfalera'j grocery store.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, srd
Talent business conducted tor MODK hAT
OUK0FFI0K IS OPPOSITE TUB TJ. S. PAT
HNT OFFU'K. We have no sub-agencies, all
DUHlnesa direct, hence can transact patent bust
nc8 in Ichs time aud at Leas cost tban those re
mote from Washington.
Bond model, drawing or photo, with tfescrlp
Hon. We advise It patentable or not, tree of
obarge. Our fee not due till patent Is aecured
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer
euces to actual clients In your bute.C'ounty, 0
town auutfree. Address
C. A. SNOW ft CO,, Washington, D. C.
(Opposite U. H Patent oojee.)
WANTED. Active, enertfetlo mon to solicit
oi dm s fur our nursery product a. Salary or
commission. Address, Sums, lloiny A Oo.,
Geneva, N. y. Kst'd 1874.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. Snyder, Proprietor,
(Opposite the Court House''
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath
rooms, hot and cold waier, and all modern
conveniences
Wanted-An Idea
vrh au think
of soma sluiiil
Hitus to psuuiu
SfVli W".u!n',tiu' u' 0for their i.8u) urli oH
aud list of Imq buuored lutwUubt wau(s4
Msteetsoasssjisjiasii mamas