,.; AN UNUSUAL CALL. Incident In Country Doctor's LIT III Trust Not Hetrayad. "Tlic life of a country doctor la not oo of oase and luxury," connnonted an old practitioner. "A call at nl?ht and tlion a drive, perliaixi of Ave or tlx nitlw, uphill and down dU In the dnrknewi of the forest. One night I received a call from a distant fnrtn bouse. Upon arriving there I found a lad of about eighteen with a bullet wound In his shoulder. I dressed Uio wound with much care, and then the lad with much anxiety olwerved: "'You won't say anything about this, doctor? "'Why not. my ladT I pitied him In a way, for hla eyes had a hunted look and he appeared half famished ami half dead. "'Itecause I received this wound In ramping from th Sheriff.' " 'You needn't tell me.' "'I must. I couldn't get work, sir, and uot able to resist temptation, I stole. It was for the first time. I thought you might speak of dressing a wound and then they would know when; to find me. If you say nothing 1 nmy be able to lonvo the cotiutry. You have been kind to me, doctor. Do this and-' " 'On one condition, my lad." ' 'And that Is? " 'You will not stenl again.' '"Would you believe a a thief? "'I will believe you.' " 'I promise.' "Mnnv veurs afterward I received a box of. good tilings for Christmas from California. The next year an other box came, and so for many years. The only cue I ever had to the sender were a few words In the first box: 'I hnve kept the promise I mado you, doctor.' " Detroit Free Tress. Oppnited to School. "Ilnve you good schools In this neighborhood?" I asked a farmer with whom I stopped In West r gluia. "(Jood as any. I reckon," was the re ply. "Thev air all frauds." "Why, you have children, have you uot?" "Ton o' em." "Don't any of them go to school?" "Xnry school. I dou't believe in ed clyeatlou, 'cept for preachers und law yers an' doctors." "Why not?" "WnnU I went ter school fer two y'ar when I war a boy, nn' I thought I kuowed It nlL thar wan't no mo' ter lonrn. I took th' county paper an' 'lowed I'd hev what chlllun I hed, nil eddycated. I hed a good farm an plenty o' stock. One day I got some circulars from a feller In Is'oo York, say In' he would give me good paper money fer fifty cents fer a dollnr In gol'. I kin use paper money es well es gol' hyar, so hit war a good trade. I war too sharp tor ba cot died, so I Hen' fer a sample dollar an' tuk It ter bank when It come. It war all right an I nior'gnged everything I hed an' sen' th' feller th' money. I got a box o' sawdust and It busted me. Ef I Iiudn't learned ter read I'd never knowed what ther circular said au' I 'low tliet no bovs o' mine shall ever Itirn ter read, so as they kin keep what they git." No Market for Them. Tatrlck O'Farrell, an attorney of Washington, D. C, Is something of a raeouteur. One of his stories Is worth repeating. "It was during Cleveland's first Administration," says he. "Tho liorsecnrs had Just been replaced by systems of trolleys and cable-cnrs. A Texan wrote to the Representative In Cougress from, bis district asking Hbout the market for horses. The con stituent said the street-car compnnles should need horses, which were being killed and fed to the hogs In Texas, they were so cheap. 'There Is no mar ket for horses In Washington,' wrote back the Congressman. 'Horse-ears have jiiHt been replaced by trolleys and cable-cars. Tho trolleys are run by electricity, tho cable-ears by steam, and the government Is being run by a Jackass. There Is no market here for horses.' " New Orleans Times-Democrat. Th Tallest Steel Chimney. Just south of the low brick struc tures that mark the presence of the pumping station at Itldgewood, which supplies the city of Brooklyn, N.. Y., with the greater part of Its water, stands the tallest steel chimney which was ever built. The chimney Is made up of 137 steel plates.. These masses of steel weigh from 800 to 1,400 pounds each and vary In thickness from a quarter to a half inch. Such a thing as a break la the chimney Is well ulgh impossible, und that It should burn out at all the brick lining which extends one-half the distance from the ground to tlw top Is Improbable. New York Jour nal. The Student Hnd Him. a restaurant some gentlemen At were discussing politics, when a young student entered und joined In the con versation. Ills argumeuts did not please the others, nnd one ot them aid to him: "He quiet. At your ago I was an ass myself." "You are wonderfully well preserved, sir," v.as the reply of tho student. Scottish Nights. Kon-Cummlttal. Mn. Brown Have you met Mrs. Smith, your next door neighbor, yett Mrs. Jones Ob, yes, luded, often. Mrs. Drown What do you think of ber? Mrs. Jones Tou know I never crltl Iris my neighbors, and I would be the last to speak 111 of any one, but I will go so fur as to say that I am sorry tor Mr. Binltb. New York Journal. Installation of Bevi P, A, Heilman. The Lutheran Obtervcr of Tune 4 contains the following t Rev. 1. A. Heilman was installed pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Baltimore, on Thursday evening, May zoth, 1897. A large audience assem bled to witness the ceremony and participate in the service. The wisdom of the committee in charge was shown by selecting a week-day evening, thereby preventing pastors from clos ing their churches or securing sub stitutes. Quite a number of the local Lutheran clergy of the city were present. The church was beautifully decorated with many and large palms and ferns, while bouquets of flowers adorned the chancel rail and front of pulpit platform. Rev. O. C. Roth, of Grace church, delivered the charge to the pastor text, 2 Tim. it. 15 "Study to show thyself approved," etc. The charge to the congregation was delivered by Rev. A. H. Studebaker, D. D., of the First church, from Ex. xvii. 12 "Aaron and Hur held up his hands." Both addresses were exceedingly pointed, practical and encouraging, setting forth the duties of both pastor and people in an impressive manner. The installation service was con ducted by Rev. Charles S. Trump, of Martinsburg, W. Va., president of the Maryland Synod. The church council, who stood beside their pastor during the installation proper, extended to him a hearty right hand of fellowship and welcome. Equally hearty was welcome given to brother Heilman by the pastors present to the Maryland Synod. Wise Men Know It is folly to build upon a poor founda tion, either in architecture or in health, A foundation of sand is insecure, and to deaden symptoms by narcotics or nerve compounds is equally danger ous and deceptive. The true way to build up health is to make your blood pure, rich and nourishing by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills act easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Cure sick headache. What Lincoln Advised. When Abraham Lincoln used to be drifting around the country, practising law in Fulton and Menard counties, Ills., an old fellow met him going to Lewistown, riding a horse, which, while it was a serviceable enough animal, was not ot the kind to be truthfully called a fine sadlcr. It was a weather beaten nag, patient and plodding, and it toiled along with Lincoln, and his books, tucked away in saddlebags, lay heavy on the horse's flanks. " Hello, Uncle Tommy !" said Mr. Lincoln. " Hello, Abe J" responded Uncle Tommy. " I'm powerful glad to see ye Abe, fer I'm gwyne to have some thin fer ye at Lewistown cote, I reckon " How's that, Uncle Tommy ?"' " Well, Jim Adams, his land runs long o' mine. Hes pestenn me a heap, an I got to git the law on Jim, I reckon. " Uncle Tommy, you haven't had any fight with Jim, have you ?" " No." " He's a fair to middling neighbor, isn't he ?" Only tollable, Abe." " He's been a neighbor ol yours for a long time, hasn't he ?" " Nigh on to fifteen years." " Part of the time you get along all right, don't you ?" " I reckon we do, Abe." " Well, now, Uncle Tommy, you see this horse ol mine ? He isn't as good a horse as I could straddle, and I sometimes get out of patience with him, but I know his faults. He does fairly well as horses go, and it might take me along time to get used to some other horse's faults. For a',l horses have faults. You and Uncle Jimmy must pnt up with each other, as I and mv horse do with one an other." I reckon, Abe," said Uncle Tnmmv as he bit off about four ounces of Missouri plug, " I reckon you're about right." And Abe Lincoln, with a smile on his gaunt face, rode on towaid Lewis- town. Chicago Post. The American Stationer of May 25, says: George S. Robbins, representing Paul E. Wirt, of fouutain pen fame, who has been m New York for two weeks in connection with the fountain pen suits and other business matters, returned home on Saturday. The case of Mr. Wirt against the American News Company for alleged infringe ment of his fountain pen patents is progressing slowly. All the evidence of the defendant has been put in, and the plaintiff wil' next have the oppor tunity of offering some evidence in rebuttal. Mr. Robbins feels confi dent that the final outcome of the liti gation will be in Mr. Wirt's favor. When bilious or costive, eat a Cas. caret, candy cathaiic, cure guaranteed, loc, 5C 4 1 J -HiE COLUMBIAN. ennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Route Book. The Most Compters Publication ol Itt Kind. On Tune 1 the Passenger Depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company issued the 1897 edition of its Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with short descriptive notes of the principal Summer re sorts of Eastern America, with the routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. There are over four hundred resorts in the book to which rates are quoted, and over fifteen hundred different routes or combi nations of routes. It is compiled with the utmost care, and altogether is the most complete and compre hensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. Its 219 pages are inclosed in a handsome and striking cover, in colors. Several maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold, are bound in the book. It is also profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad and elsewhere. Any doubt as to where the Sum mer should be passed will be dis pelled after a careful examination of the contents of this publication. On and after Tune 1 it may be procured at any Pennsylvania Rail road ticket office at the nominal price often cents, or, upon applica tion to the general office, Broad Street Station, by mail for twenty cents. 2t. Have you Eczema? Have you any skin diseases or eruptions ? Are you subject to chafing or scalding ? Dr. Agnew's Ointment prevents and cures any and all of these, and cures Itching, Bleeding, and Blind Piles besides. One application brings relief in ten minutes, and cases cured in three to six nights. 35 cents. Sold by C. A. Kleim. A Convict-Built Prison. The last Congress appropriated $150,000 for a penitentiary at Fort Lavenworth, Kansas. It will be a splendid modern structure, near the site of the old prison, and the plan of utilizing the five hundred convicts there to build it is to be carried out. It is expected that the new building will represent an outlay ot three times the appropriation. The land ot course is free, being a government reserva tion, set apart in 1827. Ithasinhausti- ble quarters of fine building stone, an abundance of lime and the finest clay for making brick. The convicts are going to quarry and dress the stone, make the bricks, burn the lime ana prepare the structural material in the prison shops. When the building is completed it will represent all the newest and best ideas in that class ot architecture. There will be a dozen rooms devoted to night schools for the men, a first-class gymnasium, baths and the like, to be used by those who merit good treatment. The warden of the Fort Leavenworth state prison, Captain John W. French, speaking of the convicts, said : "The majority of the men sent to us come lrora Arkansas, 1 exas ana the Indian Territory. 'Criminals from this section are usually of the frontier type, and, as a rule, are easier to re claim than those who have been raised in the Older and more settled com munities. The lax standards of border settlements are often the cause of morals obloquy, but, as a general thing, the border man who becomes a convict is readier to listen to appeals to his reason and conscience, and makes more ea rnest efforts to reform." Many Children are Troubled With Worms. Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Pow ders cure Feverishness and destroy Worms. Used by Mother Gray, a nurse in the Children's Home, New York. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Addrtss, Allen S. Olmstead. LeRoy, N. Y. M On a red hot KOUIUCCI stands be tween you--' and the dis-' tressiner ef fects of the heat. Rootbeer cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. Adelicious.spark- ling, temperance drink of the high est medicinal value. Mtda oil; y TIM ObutM B. Mm 0., FUte. A BMkM ftltou. IHsS rr s i 71 III Yv- J jj t-.T-ud BLOOMSBURG. PA. ORPHANS' COURT SALE Of YALUABLK Real Estate. In pursuance of an ordor of the Orphan' Court of Columbia county, the undersigned Trustee appointed by the said court to sell the real es tate of John Apploman, late of Heralocx town ship, said county, deceased, will expose to pub- lio sale on the premises, on THURSDAY, JUNE 17, '97, at two o'clock p. in., all that certain tract of land known as the "Buckhorn Farm," situate In Hemlock township. Columbia County and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and doscrlbed as fol lows, to-wlt t Beginning at a stool of maple In line to land of Isaac Pursel, thence by land of (leorge Fullmer, north 74 degrees east 1 S-10 porches to a maplo, south 79 x degrees east 91-10 perches to a point In Hemlock creek, thence south 8H degrees east 7 7-10 porches to a red oak, south 44 degrees east IS U-10 perches to a stone south 4 degrees 40 minutes west St 7-10 perches to a stone In line to land of Hugh u. McBrlde. thence by the same south SfX degrees east 40 perches to a fence post south 90 de grees west 92 S-10 perchos to a post, thence oy land of Charles IJnangst south 89 degrees east 81 64-100 perches to a post, north 61 degrees W minutes east 8 88-100 perches to a post, thence along a publlo road alley north 80 degrees M minutes west 118 16-100 perches north :W do- greos cast 19 M-100 perches to a point In the public road leading from Bloomsburg to Jersey town, thence along the same north 80M degrees west 9 99-100 perches to a stone, the southeast corner of the hotel lot, thence around said lot the following courses and distances south 57 de grees west 7 8'j(100 perches north 98 degrees west 1 44-100 perches south 63 degrees 40 min utes west S 69-100 perches to a stone, north X!i degrees west 9 79-100 perches to a stone south tui degrees west 41-100 perches north 97 degrees west 9 78-100 perches north 63 degrees east 10 80-100 perches north 95 degrees east 6 41-100 perches and south 15 degrees 85 minutes, east l'Xipercbes to the aforesaid stone, thence by other land of Isaao G. Pursel north 57 degrees east 17 7-10 perches, thenco by the Methodist Episcopal Parsonage north 83 degrees west 9 5-10 perches to a fence post north 55 degrees 50 minutes east 5 44-100 perches to a post, thence by the Methodist Episcopal Church lot north II degrees 5 minutes east 5 86-100 perches to stone in line to still other lands ot said Isaao O. Pur sel, thence by the same north 14 degrees comm utes west 80 1-10 perches to a post, thence by land of Jacob Harris south 70 degrees 18 min utes west 55 76- 00 to a gum south 78 degrees 70 minutes west 91 9-10 perches north 64 degrees 40 minutes west 2 5-10 perches to a pitch pine north 63 degrees 40 minutes west 40 85-1 0 perches, thance by other land of the estate ot the said John Appleman, south 13 degrees east 15 perch' es to a post north 86 degrees west 19 8-10 perch es to a post, and thence by land of Charles Hart- man and the said Isaac O. Fursel, south 14 de grees east ill 8-10 perches to tho place ot be ginning, containing i2i ACRES and 93 perches, strict measure, known as the Buckhorn Farm, on which are erected a two- story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, large bank barn wit h slate roof, wagon shed and other out -buildings, tool house, straw shed, corn house, potato house, buggy shed, all point ed, being a part of the same property conveyed to the suld Jonn Appleman by re ter Appleman his father, by will recorded in the office for re cording of deeds, &c-, In Columbia county, In will book No. 3. page 8H0, &o The said real estate Is located In the village of Buckhorn about three miles from Bloomsburg and Is one of the finest and best producing farms In this section ot tho state. It Is a good dairy f 11 rm with a fine stream ot spring water passing through, and Is well supplied with water the year around. There is about 100 acres of nearly level land In a good state ot cultivation and the balance Is timber land. TERMS OF SALE. Ten percent, of one-fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the strik ing down of the property ; tho one-fourth less the ten por cent, at the confirmation of sale, and the remaining three-fourths In one year I thereafter, from confirmation nlst. WILLIAM APPLEMAN, . H. W. APPLEMAN, W. S. MOYKR, Andrew L. Fritz, Trustees. Attorney. 5-21 -ts. 8. Williams, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. folate of Thomas McIIenry, deceased. Xotlce Is Iwre'ni given that letters testamentary oil the estate of thimum MvHenry, late of Orangn Unmlilp, dntanta, havx been granted to John Ucllenru and Mary tlflltmrii, restdtnti of mid UwiiKhtp, to irlioni all persoiuiitulebted to mid emote (ire reiiwwd to make jiv"enl, and tliote having dalw or demand will make known tis mine icttiout aeiay. VVH.V tlfUK.Mll , MARY McHSSHr, Snyder, Allv. Oi'uugeville, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ettalt of William McKelvy, late of Hit Town of vioonusourg, aeveurea. The vnderrtoned auditor, amxilvted by the Or. Winner court or voiuiiwia vuumy, iujuukp u'- trihutimk nr rirt runa in ins nanue vi i. r. ft K el in eurvlvtna executtrr. at tnaien nu maeevonu and third accounts, will til at hie office In B'oomn- hum on uridmi. June Otth. 1SH7. at ten o'clm k a. m., when anil wlufre all pernon$ having vlittmn I againet mid estate vtu.it apiiear and jm-ww the I M'ne, ot- be debarred from any thare of mid I fund. The report will be filed in Court on trie I Jtrel Monday In Auguft, 6-3-(a, Auditor. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Estate of John H. Wolf, late of Mt. Pleasant township, deceased. Kntlce it Tierelm oleen that letter of admlnls- trallnu nn tlw entitle nfjnlin II. Wolf, late of Mt, Pleaeaut townehlv. deceased, have Iteen granted In the uiiderstaned administratrix, to whom all persons indelHtd to said estate are reituested to max' patnuems, ana imtse naving amine ur ur mands will make known the same wlilumt delay to hVVlNA h uhr, Orant llerrlna, Allv. Administratrix. 5-SO-Ou). EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Isaae A. DeWItt, late of Greenuoo township, deceased. Sotke Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Isaao A. DeWitt, late of Ureen wood t'noshlp, ileceased, have been granted to A. M. DeWllt,of Orangevllle, Ja., to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make uairment. und tlutse having claims or de. vumds will moke knoicn the same without delay. A. M, DW ITT, Kftvutor, 5-o-S( Orangevllle, Pa For all Bilioui and Ninvoua DitiAiEi. Ther purify ths Blood and give Hsaltkv action to the entire system. Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. 5-27-6m. mm Pllli PROFESSIONAL CARDSJ N. U. FUNK, ATTOHrr-AT-tAW, Mrs, Enf Building, Court Haas AIWt, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L, FRITZ, AHUMtr-AT-UW, Peat Offitt Building, Sod floor, BLOOMSBURG, PAi C W. MILLER, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, d As, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Jons o. mm. JObh a. basmam FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre 8t., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORHEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd float, BLOOMSBURG. P.& WM. H MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Peacock's building, Market Square. W. H. SNYDER, ATTORNS Y- VT-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, CHttm"'" Building, 2nd AoaSj BLOOMSBURG, PA, A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, and 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, FA. R. RUSH ZARR, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of and and Centre Streets, I-I2-'Q4 W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander A Co. Wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. raOfflce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN 11 CLARK, ATTOXHIS-AT-LAW AHDJXXX) the ma, Moyct Km BMUissj, aftaft BLOOMSgCaO, A. J. IL MAIZE, i.TTORHrY-AT-LAW, DISirtaT UAL ESTATE ACZXZ. Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSBHRO, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORKXTfSAVtAW, Clark's BoQdlag, coc Maim tad Qa&m Sta BLOOMSBURG, Pa. VCaa be coannltrd to Germ, W. IL RHAWN, ATT01tsriY-A.T-LA, OfScs, owner TkW as4 CATAWTSSA, PA, Dju J. C RUTTER, rrmicuM and scxgkw. Office, Nortft Masks SsMtt, BLOAMSBOBO, PA. J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 3-70-iy and residence, 410 Main St., BLOOMSBURG, PA Bfboial Attention to Dibs ash orCsiLsaat H. BIERMAN, M. D. . BOMSOPATBIC PHYSICIAN AND BUKOIOa ornoi books: Office Residence, 4th St., Until a. v., ltOSAnd7t0Sr.M. BLOOMgBUKQ, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No, 18. Vvest Fifth SI DISEASES OF ITJC 1I1TAT I'D r-'CSl SPECIALTY 8 to 10 A.M. 2 to 4 P.M. BLOOMSBUBO PA. orncs hocbs, to I P. . DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, PHYSICIAN and surgeon, -Bloomsburo, Pa.- Offlce and residence In Prof. Waller's Hi market Street telephone. HENRY V. CHAMPLIN, M. D. BCKGEON AND GYNECOIXMJI8T. Office over Farmer's National Bank. Hours 10 to 12 A. M., 3 to 5 and 7 to8P.M Residence, Third St. West of Jefferson. TELETHONS. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, Pin 8ICIAN AND 8UKGKON, Office and Residence, Centre St., between 4t& and otb Uts. Diseases of tbe ear, nose and throat a specialty. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 to 10 a.m. orncs boors: 1 1 to 8 p. m. 17 to p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street Bloomsburo, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glanei and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone Conneotlom DR. M. J. HESS, I 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 Building, Main below BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior ana au work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIIt, by the use of Gas, and free of charge srhea artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main streets, op posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:80 to 18a. m ; 2 to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman Renrpsflnta IwaIva nf Mia to iu ,uv nuLLu, among wmcn are: cash tot Aii Buanm CAPITAL. ASSETS. OTIS AU. 4flo,ooo m,n)8,6i ti,Hua 400,000 8,6M0 l.tlUri 6on.onn s.mr.qik 1 mn ., Franklin of Phtla.. Fenn'a. Phlla Queen, of N. Y. N. America, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,780,58 uEns we OrHCB IN I. W. MCKSLTT'S 8TOB1. ' tTLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWS) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bloomsburo, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compaa . ics as mere are in me worm and au losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRI INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.j Merchants of Newark, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.; Peoples', N.Y.Rad ing, Pa ; German American Ins, Co., Nest York; Greenwich Insurance Cn Vi, Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. 1 ucsc uiu corporations are well 111 mrntt by age and fire tested, and hare never pat had a loss settled by any court of law. Theat assets are all invested in solid securities, smi liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted amd paid as soon as determined, by Christlaa t. Knnpp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloot burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county shomM patronize the agency where losses, if an, are settled and paid by one of their m citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stolmer, Assistant. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Ho and cold water, and all modern conveniences. The hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Peter F. Reldy, Mans No. 121 West Main Street, BLOOMSBURO, PA. WTLarpe and convenient sample rooms, batk rooms, hot and cold water, and modern con venience. Bar stocked with best wines end iquori. First-class livery attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers