STOLE FOR A HANSOM THE DASTARDLY CRIME OF KIDNAP PING A CHILD. Srceful lUooe of the Boy by New paper Men The Appaal of American Women to the Quean of Spain The Iteautlfnl Cuban' Awful Sentence. The heart of every parent tn the land was moved by emotion of pity and In dignation combined, when the new of the kidnapping of little Johnny Con way in the old city of Albany, was made public It waa an ax km time Id Albany for tone hundreds of people which follow. The polloe were quick ly at work and the Indefatigable re porters were at their heels, and often in front of them. The kidnappers, alter securing the Doy sent a letter to the Barents offering to return him upon the payment of a reward of 13,000. This money was to be put in a tree near an old toll-Rate and when It had been se cured by the desperate -men the boy was to be returned to his parents. Instead of complying with this polite request, the father of the boy turned everything Over to the police, and these, wtth the reporters of two of the As Warner Looks To-day, city papers, went to work on the case. The clues which the police were fol lowing did not give sufficient promise jof success to satisfy the reporters, and the manager of one of the newspapers tuck hold In downright earnest himself. He Qrst engaged a private detective and a lawyer, and then put at the dis posal of his men both money and fa cilities for Terming out tho criminals. Various clues were followed, but final ly the true one was found, and thin was "worked" until It yielded the re turn of the boy. This waa us the chief object which the newspaper men soueht, and they loft to the poljce the wurn in rapiunng me criminals. Subsequent events have revealed the whole diabolical plot, to kidnap not only this child, but the children of oth er parents, and to bold them for a lars. ransom. Of course this plot was hatch ed In New York city, and the chief plot ter was a lawyer of very shady reputa tion. In league with his two confed erates he assisted In carrying out the desperate game, captured the boy and held him In a swamp uutil the rescuing party camo upon them. Then they suddenly fled and the outcries of tho toy enabled the newspaper men to re cover him. The scheme by which the boy wns re covered was a very clever one, and re flects much credit upon the munager of the old Albany Argus, who succeeded In luring one or two of tho suspected persons Into his office, and there, with the offer of a large reward, Induced them to lead the party to tho placo where the boy was held a captive. At that point the men got into a dispute, evidently over the division of the re ward and the rescuers pressed thorn so hard that they were compelled for their safety to abandon the boy and escape. By this clever piece of work tho pur suers secured what thoy were after, the return of the boy and also saved the reward which was to have been 12,600. The New York lawyer who evidently Planned the entire Job Is named Albert 8. Wurner. All the other principals tn the abduction have been taken into custody at the date of this writing, anil Jt Is certain that Warner will be Boon. The only object that they had In viow as to obtain a large ransom for tho return of the child, but their work was o bunglngly done that they ought to mve realized from the start that they would be destined to exposure and pun ishment. The crime for which the men will be tried is a suriouB one under our laws, nd they are certain to be convicted and sentenced to long terms In prison. Public Interests demands that this should be done. Kvery parent In the land will feel more secure when these villains are behind prison bars, with je certainty tbat they will remain 'aero for u long time. There are few nmes in the whole category that de rve more prompt and Bevere punish ment than that which they have com "Kied. Ana we live at a time when j-'ery resource of the government must w summoned if necessary to make lite id liberty secure. , If the sympathies of all good people save tieen arrvused for the family who were chosen as tho victim by these esvcr.Vto kidnappers, and Indignation n run high, another event brought "ry near to the American people be muse of the presence in New York J'ty of those who have but lately been tae prison associates of the beautiful young Cuban lady who stands in the snauow of a punishment far worse than ofh an1 ln wnoB0 behalf many w the most eminent women ln America "ve appealed to the Queen Kegent of bP"lu for mercy. ?here are conflicting- reports rrora ovan." Mepectlng the alleged crime nlch tn prosecuting oftlcer tlo nanded that she be sentenced to Im prisonment in the penal colony of W Arrtca- r twenty years. This "wnble sentence can scarcely be com prehended by the mlndnf an Amerl 0 18 accuotomea to think of venal Institutions as at loast healthful "Ja comfortable place of dotontlon of ne guilty. But this terrible prison on Lot r00".1 of Vrtca, neither. It la itlarJTOm the equator, and the heat ne torrW ,UB u Intense. All tho "ouers compelled to work hard rtuiHnii mm and for long hours every day. They nre treated ln the most cruel and in human manner by tholr keepers, and of course nearly all the convlcta sent to that colony are of the most desperate and hardened class. It le to this dreadful and dreading place that a young, beautiful and accomplished Cu ban lady, the near relative of the Pres ident of the Republic, has, It Is be lieved, been sentenced, or Is about to be sentenced, by one of Weyler's pe culiar courts, where there Is no op portunity ever given for defense, and where the demands of the prosecuting officer are almost Invariably made the Judgment of the court. As nearly aa can be ascertained at the time of this writing, Kvangellna Cosslo Clsneroe, on account of her beauty was desired as the mistress of one of Weyler'e prominent officers who was himself a relative of the Premier. The officer attempted to enter the bed chamber of the beautiful Cuban, and her cries for help brought to her rescue strong men who punished the proud Spanish officer. It was then that the charge was made against Hvangellna, that she had lured the officer to her homo, and while he wae there had sought to have him seized and assas sinated. This charge was, of course, made to relieve the officer from the difficulty Into which he had gotten hlmseir. The young lady was arrested and thrown Into a prison In Havana where she was compelled to associate with the most degraded women of the town, and for a year she has been con fined ln this prison before given any trial at all. At the trial which has Just taken place, she was given no op portunity to present her defence, and to-day stands ln the shadow of this uwful sentenco demanded by the prose cuting officer. In her behalf the sympathies and the active efforts of the noblest women ln America have been promptly enlisted, and hundreds of cablegrams have been sent to the Queen Regent of Spain Im ploring her to Intercede. Here are some of these appeals: "To you I appeal to extend your pow erful protection over this poor child. I entreat you to give her to the women of America to live among us ln peace." -Mrs. Jefferson Davis. "Her case has no parallel In mod ern times, and can only be compared to the atrocities Inflicted upon the Chris flans by the order of Nero." Mrs. John A. Logan. "A sluglo word from you will surely Induce the Spanish Government to ab stain from this act of military ven geance." Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's ap peal to the Pope. "The execution of tho threatened sentence would. In the minds of Amer ican women, be a step backward ln civ ilization." Mrs. Mark Hanna. "I heartily Hympathlze with the ef forts which tho women of America aro now making to save the young Sen orlta Clsnoros from the fate to which Bhe hns been condemned, and I most heartily add the uauio of the Notre Pame Sisters to the petition' now bclns addressed to the Queen Regent of Spain." Sl3ter Julia, American Su perior of the Sisters of Notre Dame. Mrs. McKlnlcy, the mother of the President, Bays: "1 am In profound sympathy with the movement of the American women to securo the release of Miss Clsueros and hope and pruy Miss Clsneros ln a Cuban Prison. that they will be successful. It Is an outrage to send a woman to that awful place simply because uhe Is a woman true to her country, and It Is doubly outrageous to exile her without any thing like a fair trial. The women of America can accomplish a great deal sometimes, and I assure thorn they have my hearty Indorsement and pray ers for success. I hope the Queen Re gent will listen to the voices of the Am urlcan women, her own conscience and womanhood, and consider the daugh ters and children of the country, the good opinion of the world, and set the Cuban child free." F. C, RICHARDSON. Editor'. Advice. The agricultural editor of the Port land, Me., Express, thus answers a cor respondent who wanted to know how to keep his neighbor's bens out of his garden: "Dear Correspondent: Take a lot of smalt, stiff cards, about 1x3 Inches; write on them: 'Please keep your darned old hens at home.' Tie a short string to each card, with a grain of corn at the other end of the string, and scatter them where the hens congregate. When the hungry biddy gobbles up the grain that draws the prize, she follows up the string, stowlug it away until she comes to the card. Then you will see her pull out for home, carrying ln her mouth your polito request." The Colin. tn the four hundred and fifty-one colleges and universities ln this coun try, only forty-one are closed to wo men. Uut, to make up for this lack, thero are one hundred and forty-three schools of higher learning open to wo men only, and having thirty thouaaud students. Tho University Courier says: "Will It not soon be tlmo to raise the question why men should shut out trom the advantages of the.se one Hundred and forty-three schools of hit her education which now are open to women only? Forty-one Institutions are closed to women, and one hun ted and forty-three aro closed to men. Why?" "So the engagement Is broken ?" "Yes." I -You weren't engaged to blm lons W-Two0centurle-."-Cnloaso Post. ' ,f0" lip HE COLUMBIAN. A STORY WITH i MOBAU Che rntchrd Iler Chum's Quarrel at tba f ont of Her Frleadnhlp. "I hear that you and Charley have been quarreling of late," said the girl with the hair looped over her ears. "We have," said the girl with the dim pin !n her chin," and It was aU his fault, ti). I have just finished a letter telling h'.m thit It Is sll over." "You surely wouldn't throw him over with all the money he has?" said the g!rl with her hair looped over her ears: 'it wouldn't be half as easy to get him tack as If he had none. And, then, he pends It Just as freely as he would If he were quite poor." "I don't eare," flashed the girl with the dimple ln her chin; "I hate him. He he '. awfully quarrelsome, and he would die before he would ever con feu that he wae In the wrong." "Well, to would you, wouldn't you?" "17 Of course I would, but that Is a Very different matter. Why he would pnhably remind me of It nest time men have no met. Hes'.d, he actually gave Lulu a bunch of flowers yesterday." "Well, ho was something of a flirt be fore " "I don't see how you come to know anything about It. Hut I'm sure I don't ore how Tnuoh he flirts after this pra vMod he can find anybody to flirt with." "rv.i, romc g'.rls will flirt wUh Ju.it any '.'1y ta keep !n practice. There Is Lulu .in you say you don't eare any more?" "Jf course I d-n't: she U welcome to V. V.t I h.ve refund." "On, he wjn't believe that; he will tell i "I'm ture I don't care what he tells h r!" "Of ,-vinrm not. If you did I would not '.-11 you ihjt I nw them out driving to- ;h.T th!. a!:-rn.Kn." "Cre Indeed not T! Did they wero tVv h.ivln;? a very nice t'me?" "Th-y semM to be. Hy thj way, I jifyr tvtlcf 1 before that his nose was iiuit cro.ikod. did you?" "Crooked, Indjed! It Is perfectly .'r.i:ght. You ought to wear glaases, cn I? they are not becoming." "Tee, he Is an awful flirt. I believe he "onld nuke eyes at any girl who would It: him. Why, there was Nellie, who" "H. U not a flirt. It Is not his fault If th Rlrl3 will run ft?r him." "Humph, I don't know about that. Be e'1". as you say, he has an awful tem per, and it !j Just as well " "I d)n't ) what you know about his trn'per. I consider It very good, and I curb: k.iow." :i I th 'n his stubbornness Is a preat faul:. You are quite right, after all, to thrv- him over, and I don; doubt that J.i'lu why, wh.v: are you doing?" "1 am t -arinfj up the horrid letter I vr-. ? h'm. I I hive been treating him baolv of lace and I shall tell him that our Quirr-i are all my own fault, so there! an.i T hope y?u are va'.isfled, now that yor ve rVrt to mahtf mUclilef between l -!(! failed!" "V.Vll. I'v-i Jono my duty," sighed the t !rl with hr Hair loopud over her ears, a :) went our, "but I have certainly my ?hapc of being bridesmaid." Cn..M Ti:iiM-II:rald. Rnly M-Kw'e lark Meal. Totin I'.en McK, the grandson of er-rrvH'-nt Harrison, Is Just about as 1 r f'v as tliy nvake them, eays the Nw T i-i. ttooord -r He Is h.s grandpa's pet, sr. 1 r'atn anything goes wrong wh:h h!m h.- '.' not Ur,v t mahe It known o ths r r s.J?r.t. whi has a redy sympathy f :he lai'i trouMes. During the recnt s'.t 'f -Ipr'''.'?int Uarrlssn In this ulty vn;j B-t Janiln turned up one morning v ":'i i . irriivfii! fno, U which there was a i-ii-virrjun I of imp. "Wha: Is the matter with you this nvvnintr, I'an'.'" .aid the ex-PrciiJen;. "Slav, prandpa, will you see :o It that I 7: a da.-k brea'x.'as! o-day ?" ask J Pen. "A dark breakfast! Wliy, what do you .T -a l?" '"Veil. I'll tell you, prandpa. I was t'r'l and hunKO' lst n!yht when I not h n; from the park, a-nd mamma told tit mirse to give me a llgtot supper. I (in't like light suppers, (rrandpa. and th.u' why I want a dark breakfast." Thu groat man's eye lit up with a merry fvlnkle, and remembering the days long, 1 ms xro. whsm light suppers came his way, he assured his grandeon that h would do all In his power to make Ben's tr-Mkfast as "dark" as he would like it. Then th world somed to be a brlgh:r rl.u'e to Den, and the chariot of state roll cJ on. A C'hKfkir Little Lamb. Ttev. Dr. Meredith, a well-known clergyman, tries to cultivate friendly re lations with the younger members of his flock. In a recent talk to his Sunday s:-hool he urged the children to speak to him whenever they met. The nxt day a dirty-faced urchin, smoking a ctgarotte and having a gen erally disreputable appearance, accosted him In the street with: "Hullo .doctor!" The clergyman stopped and cordially Inquired: "And who are you, sir?" "I'm one of your little kimbe," replied Jhi boy, affably. "Fine day." r,d, tilting his hat on his head, he rwapgered off, leaving the worthy divine n-eohle! with amasement. Pearson's Wrfokly. A tinod Idne. In one of ths leading Journals of Mont evideo the following advertisement ap-fx-ared recnnlly: "A very rich young wo man would like to marry a young man of good family. If necessary she will pay t!ie debts of her future hu.band. Send answer, with photograph, ta I. P., at the ollloe of tho Journal." The Inserter of this announcement was no other than M. Isaac M , merchant tailor, who had Just set up an establishment In Monte video. By thi means he procured pho. tographs of many undesirable customers. I'arli Le Solell. Damaging Iurioed. 'Damaging tostimony." The young thing who had Just been granted a divorce sighed. "Damatflng testimony?" she reputed, while her voice rose almost to a shriek. "Mercful heavens, yes! The brute testl fW that I have cold feet, and no amount of cross-examination ooukl shake him." In transport of despair, she abandon, rd herself to ths contemplation of her rheerleea, lonely future. Detroit Tri bune. A Practice! Problm. "low lone hve vou ben In the coun try, Pa4?" -Bhiu-a, tn' I don no; but the day after 1 Dndd I voted for Mlsthar Claveland. :t' i!i4upi you cea figure H out from ti.at." . ' BLOOMSBURG. PA. Which is worse, imprisonment lor life or a life-long disease, like scrofula for example ? The former certainly would be preferable were it not that Ayer's Sarsaparilla can always come to the rescue and give the poor sufferer health, strength and happiness. alwayToF TIME. As a record-breaker the Philadel phia & Reading Railway's "sixty min ute train" to Atlantic City has been a wonderful success. The demand made by Philadelphia business men for quick trains to their summer homes after business hours led the Reading to put on the train this season, and the action has been fully justified. The flyer has been very popular, and has daily car ried more passengers than any other one train on the road. Frequently it has been found necessary to add an extra coach, but even this additional weight has not caused the lessening of the speed. The train is scheduled to start at 3.40 p. m., and to reach the city by the sea just one hour later. Its trips have been carefully watched, not only by the Reading officials, but by its pa trons as well. During the entire month of July it was never so much as a second late. Even on the days when travel was unusually heavy the long string of coaches started exactly on time, kept up the flying speed all the way across New Jersey and rolled into the depot at Atlantic City on the second. Among railroad men this is considered a remarkable record, and one, if ever, equaled and never ex celled. Buffalo Courier-Record, Aug, 4, 1897. According to a celebrated anato mist there are upwards of 5,000,000 little glands in the human stomach. These glands pour out the digestive juices which dissolve or digest the food. Indieestion is want of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of these organs The best and most natural help is given by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natural, because it supplies the ma terials needed by the glands to pre pare the digestive juices. Because it strengthens and invigorates the glands and the stomach, until they are able to do their work alone. Shaker Di gestive Cordial cures indigestion cer tainly and permanently. It does so by natural means, and therein lies the secret of its wonderful and unvaried success. At druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per bottle. NOTICE IN PARTITION. Jinate of Lavina Stout, deceased. To Fanny, Intermarried with Jacob Hlder, Hhickslilnny, I'a. ; vahalx, Intermarried wltb Jnmes miuliz. Jbrlarcreek township, ColumblA county, 1'u.; guardian of Kulpli Kenstamsker, minor child of Dora Kensta makcr deceased; A.K. Fenstumakor, Briarcreek tuwnnhlp aforesaid: Sarah stout, Homellmes called I.ulft Evans, New York City ; Knie Hlout, New York city, and Ellis Stout, lirlarcreek township. Columbia county, I'a. You are hereby untitled that In pursuance of an order ot the Orphans' Court of t'olumbla county, a writ of partition hns Issued from said court to the fherfn of said county, returnable on the fourth Monday or Niptcmber, A. I). 1HH7, snd that the Inquest will meet for the purpose ot making partition ot the rpal estate ot said decedent on the premises In Itrlarereek town, slilp, Columbia county, Ta., on Saturday, Sep tetnber lMth, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place you can attend If you see proper. J. U. McIlKNKY, 8-SO-lt. (Sheriff. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. o, P. McIIenry vs. Oeorge W. Koons. In the Court of Common Fleas of Columbia County. Is Equity. No 1 of Keby Tprra 1W7. Iiy virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, the undersigned win expose to sale at public auction on Saturday tin 4t h, day of September 1M'.7. at ten o'clock a. m. at the Court House ln Bloomsburg Penn. 411 that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate It the township of Brlarcreek (In Shlck shinny valley), Columbia County, Pennsyl vania, bounded and described a follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone ln line of land ot Alex. Cochran, thence north SandH dt-tcrees west lO'i perches to a stone, thence Minth 81 de grees West St perches to a stone, thence South S degrees East SI perches to a chestnut tree, thence South 81 degrees West WO perches to a pine, thence South 6 and degrees East 81 perches to a siooe, thence north 84 dexrees East rl perches to a stone, thence South 6 and i di'grvcs East fri perches to a stone, thence north 84 degrees East 74 perches tn a stone, the place of beginning, containing V acres and 00 perches of land, neat measure. The same being a portion ot the Upper NathAD Btiach survey and well timbered. Terms of Rule Twenty-nve pr wnt down at time of sale. Balance upon confirmation of Bale at which time possession will b given. August 11th, 18U1. ciiAitLKsc. Evans, Master. AUDITOR'S NOTICK Estate of Clinton W.Lewis, late of Jackson Township Dee d. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orpnans' court to puss upon exceptions and to make distribution of t he balance remaining In the hands ot M. K Stackhnuse, accountant of the said estate, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment, at his ollloe ln Bloomstmrg, I'a., on Thursday Sepiember 9th A. I). 1897 at 9 o'clock A. M., when and where said parties are required to prove their claims or be forever deburrt-d trout participating In the distribution of said fund. W. A. EVERT, 8-1'i-ta. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ktate of SalUt Johnson and KUia Fruit. Tim imdernfffiied autlttor appointed 01 tlm Or pti.iiin' Cinirt of CulWhbta county to make tit.url. button of the money ttrtalng frmn lite mteafreal eelate of hall ie Johnson and Klita fVurt under prweeainut in partition, tm J. II MrHmry, trustee, to and among lite parties entitled lliereto, tM sll at his ojike In tlw town of Waomstmrg, on Wednrsttuy, Seplemlter st, 1897, at 10 o't loelc a. m, to -perforin the duties of his appointment, when and teller all person interested must appear and present their claims. L. B. WALLER, 'ti-ta. Auditor, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Jtstat of Lloyd Kelchner, tat of Montour town ship, deceased. A'ofivt is heretty gtven that letter of adminis tration on the ettate of Lloyd Keiohner, late of ilontour tomishlp, defeased, luioe been granted to Hi undrrtigned administratrix to wliom all )iersons indebted to said estate are reiaesrd to mak payments, and all thost having elaiiii or dtmumd will make knotrn the same vlthimt de lay to CA THA RISK if. K KLCHSKIt, Snyder, Administratrix. Ally. 7-lflMU -PROFESSIONAL CARDS?- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNTY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Kafs Building, Court H AD-r. BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOMfZY-AT-LAW, Post Ofica BaUding, Snd float, BLOOMSBURG, PAt C W. MILLER, ATTO Mi KY-AT-LA Wf Wilt's Bsildfaig, sad Am BLOOMSBUSG, PA. John o. rsssis. jobs a. habmak FREEZE & HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Offices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORMEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd fknc BLOOMSBURG, f.k. WM. H MAGILL, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Peacock's building, Market bquare. W. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY- T-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, ami Aoas, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hart man Buildirg, 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 snd and Centre Streets, l-ia-'o4 W. A. EVERT, Attornky-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander A Co. Wirt building. G. M. QUICK, ATTORNLY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. rwofflce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN U. CT.ABX, ATTORHXAT-LAW MoycsBaa BLOOKSBUHrA. J. ILlrLAIZR, ATTORNXT-AX-iAW, MAI. KSXATB MSXXXm Office in Lockard's Building. BIOOMSBUKG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORJTXY-ATAAW, Clark's Building, cos. Haia ad CtatBj Sta BLOOMSBURG, Pa, (dTCaa be comnltrd ia Genaasu W. H. RHAWN, ATTO K9 1 Y-A.T-LAV, Office, comer of Third as4 Mate CATAWXSSA, PA. Dr. J. C. R UTTER, rUYSICIAM AND SUXCKO Office. Nortk laastut SlsMfc BLOOM SBURQ, TA. J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St., 3-70-iy BLOOMSBURG, PA J. HOWARD PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Second floor Columbian Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. Orient Attrxtiok to Pisiasss op CurtDBib II. BIERMAN, M. D. DOMCEOPATUICPllTSICIAN AND SCKGBOI orncs boors: Office Residence, 4th St, Until 9 a. m ., 1 to Sand 7 tot r. M. BLOOMSBURG, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 18. West Flftk S DI8BA8E8 OF TI1S TBROAT AND MOSI 8PECTALTT 18 to 10 A.M. BLOOJfSBUBQ ' 17 to P.' It'. tk. orncs Boris. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Bloomsburo, Pa. Offlce and residence In Prot. Waller's Hw MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D. eCKGEON AND GYNECOLOGIST. Office over Farmer's National Bank. Hours to to 12 A. M., 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.M Residence, Third St. West of Jefferson. TELKniONK. Dr. F. W. REDEKER, Pin 8ICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence, centre St., between tth and Stb 8ts. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a specialty. BLOOMSBURG. PA. 18 to 10 a. m. orrici bocrs: V 1 to s 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 glauea and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone ConneottM DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA, Dr. W. H, HOUSE, 8UKQEON DENTIST, Offlce, Barton's Building-, Uatn below Bloomsburo, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior saajsswr. and all work warranted as represent. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAUL. by the use of Gas, and free of charge ""-'' iccta are inseneo. WTo be open all hours during the ij, DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main streets. OS posite Town Hall. Offlce hours 8:80 to 12 a. m j 8 to 5 p. tn. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Bartman Represents twelve ot the stronveat OomDam. les In the world, among which are i OASB TOTAL SUBIXM Franklin of Phn. C.AT8,Bi0I!"L Penn'a. Phiray:..: TSaRS M 'lS Queen, of N. Y. 500,000 8,t3S8,15 tSSutU Westchester, N.T. 800,000 1.75S.SOT 4stm N. America, Phlla. 8,00o,000 ,780V88 lilLm UFFICR IN I. W. MCKILTT'I 8TORB. WLosses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREA8 BHOWIt) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Strwtaj Bloomsburo, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compos, ies as there are in the World and aU losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. V. t Morrt.ni. -r u N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.j Peoples', N.Y.jRead. mgi P I German American Ins. Co., Ham York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yocfci Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. 7 nese old corporations are well srssonj by age and fire tested, and have never vat had a loss settled bv Rssets are all invested in solid securities, aai liable to the hazard of fire onlv. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted sssl paid as soon as determined, by Christla r. Knapn. SDecial Acrent anil Arli.fM ii burg, Pa. 1 ' The people of Columbia county shosd4 patronize the agency where losses, If sat, are settled and raid bv one nr - citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL. B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assistaat. DLUUMSUUKB, PA. Lnrpe and rnnwni.ni Dn 1 - w and cold water, and all modern conveniences. The hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL. W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Peter F. Heldy, Manami X' ... iu. isi west Main Street, BLOOMSBURO, PA. CflI.aree and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water, and modern con veniences. Bar stocked with best wines and liquors. Firit-clnss livery attached. ,11 I in" ! i 19, nil mi t I us IV;- t.;-.'. 1'' i! mi; 1" i i 1 . i I. n If in. Ml 1 t Hi : i-'r " li '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers