e
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
APPLE JELLIES.
Extracts From I'pr licnct nt the Main
Pomolilcnl Society.
Comparatively few people are aware
of the great value of apples for Jelly
making, and this is more especially
true of large raisers of apples.
Tne greatest factor that has brought
out the Jelly making qualities of apples
has teen the Maine State FomoloKlcal
Society, which has so generally offered
from year to year liberal premiums for
tb beat collection of apple Jellies made
from llslinct and named varieties of
nlea. u has aroused an Interest la
the subject and excited Inquiries which
have reached groat practical value. At
the State Fair last September the ex
hibition of apple Jellies was so exten
sive and of such a high standard that
It was of great Interest to the visitors.
Few, If any, varieties of apples aro
unsuitable for Jelly, the possible ex
ceptions being sweet apples, yet I
tare been successful In obtaining a
vry good Jelly from Tolman Sweets,
and the sweet Baldwin, but as a rule
they are not adapted to Jelly making.
The variety In color that may be pro
duced ranges from the almost white
Jelly of the Yellow Transparent apple,
to the deep crimson of the Red Astra
Chan ,and the flavor from the delicate
flavor of the Porter to the sharp acid
of the Quince apple.
To etate a definite rule by which to
make apple Jellies would be difficult
and perhaps Impossible.
It does not require the first grade of
Wles, the second quality of fruit being
Just as good, but It Is very necessary
that the apple has attained Its full
irrowth, Is of good color, and as near
ripe as possible.
A general rule Is as follows: Quar
ter the apples, using peeling and all, as
the peel Is In a great measure respon
sible for the color of the Jelly. Place
the apples in a large porcelain kettle,
using to every four quarts of apples,
two quarts of water for fall apples,
and three quarts of water to four
Quarts of apples for winter fruit. Place
the kettle upon the stove and allow the
apples to cook until they become Just
oft, but be careful that they do not
cook until mealy, pour into large flan
nel bag and allow the Juice to drip
ttrough into a dish; It may be well to
squeeze the pulp a very little to get
the full richness of the apple, being
careful not to get any of the pulp into
the Juice, as it spoils the clearness of
the-Jelly. Now place the Juice in the
kettle, having it spread over as large
a surface as possible, as it bolls down
much more quickly; let it boil rapidly
for ten minutes, all the time skimming
off whatever scum arises to the top.
While the Juice is boiling the first
time, have the sugar in the oven heat
ing, allowing one pound of sugar to a
quart of Juice. When the Juice has
boiled for ten minutes, stir in the sugar
rapidly and allow It to all dissolve,
then strain it again to take out what
ever impurities there may be in the
sugar. Now allow the Juice to boil in
heavy drops from the spoon; this will
require, on an average, about ten min
utes. Now the Jelly is ready to pour
into tumblers. Allow It to cool until
thoroughly hard, and place a piece of
wax paper over the top; be sure the
covers to your tumblers fit tight, thea
place in a cool, dry place.
.1 la the making of all these Jellies one
must necessarily depend some upon
Judgment, for some apples will Jelly
tuicker than others, some will require
a little more sugar, and some a little
more water for boiling. It makes a
great difference In the time of year
when the apple la used; the nearer to
the time when the apple is taken from
the tree the better.
After trying over forty different va
rieties, the best returns came from the
Porter, Astraohan, Yellow Transpar
2Bt, King Tompkins. Duchess of Olden
burg, Billhamhin and Alexander for
the fall apples, and the Bellflower, Ben
Davis, Greening, and Baldwins for win
ter apples.
The Porter and Bellflower stand at
the head, the Porter being replaced in
the winter1 by the Bellflower, and that
much abused apple, the Ben Davis, is
one of the very beet apples for Jelly.
Crimson Clover.
Crimson clover was Introduced In
this country several years ago by the
late Dr. Harzadine, a florist of Dela
ware; being a great lover of flowers
he was attracted to this plant by its
beauty. The rich deep green foliage
which may be seen all through tbe
winter when not entirely covered with
mow, grows deeped and brighter as
spring advances, until early in May
when the flowers appear and the Hold
changes from a deep green to a brll-
llant crimson, making a sight to be
hold and to remember. At first the
value as a forage plant was not under
stood, and as a soil restorer was un
known. Every one admired lta beauty
and numerous plots were grown for or
namental purposes, but years elapsed
before farmers awoke to Its value as a
regular rotation crop. Crimson Clover
la now successfully grown in almost ev
ery 8tate In the union. It will yield
two to three tons of hay to the acre;
or eight to ten bushels of seed; it
makes a good fall and winter pasture,
and 1b alBo a good honey plant, the
honey being of light color and excellent
flavor. Crimson Clover as a fertilizer
has no equal; it sends its deep-feeding
roots far into the subsoil to gather and
bring to the surface elements of fer
Crlmson Clover is an annual and must
tlllty that would bo otherwise lost.
It should be sown in its proper season,
this extends from the first of July until
the last of September. About one peck
of seed is required to sow an acre.
Uarl U. Cllne, Columbus, Ohio.
Milk fur Fowls.
Those who have abundant milk for
use in the poultry yard are favored,
Indeed. It Is moat excellent for both
chicks and fowls, and may supply in
large measure the pluco of meat. The
gre ut point to be observed is, that it is
not to be allowed to become sour and
111-sir.elllng. Sweet, it may be used
either as a drink or for mixing with
soft feed. Sour, it is better curded by
heat, when both the thick and the thin
portions are perfectly safe to use. But
U Is well, when using much of the curd
ta be sure that the fowls receive, also,
some food of a slightly laxative na
ture. Of these, bran Is a familiar ex
ample. The pea vine mixed with corn makes
in Ideal ensilage.
THE OCEAN'S BOTTOM.
Ingenious Invention of an Italian Known
as A Diving Cabin.
We have all read of visiting the bot
tom of the sea by means of a diving
bell, but it has been left to an Italian
resident of Franco to Invent a cabin
tor the same purpose. The inventor's
name Is M. Plnttl del Pozzo. He calls
bis apparatus a submarine worker ,and
it seems a remarkable affair of Its kind.
It has Just bern successfully tried, the
bed of the Seine belug used as the field
of operations.
It consists of an enormous bowl or
globe, steel plated and capable of re
sisting the strongest pressure. It la
nine feet nine inches in diameter,
weighs ten tons and Is moved by three
screws and a helm worked by electric
ity. In the apparatus are two boxes,
or tanks, filled with ballast, which,
when turned over, enable the invention
to rise from the bottom to the sur
face of tho water. There are also coni
cal tubes, furnished with powerful
lenses, which permit the exterior ob
jects and ground to be clearly seen.
Entrance is affected by a manhole,
and the apparatus is kept in communi
cation with a boat or with the shore
by means of a cable. The cabin is
reached by a ludder and is lighted by
pkctriclty. From this cabin every
thing outside the machine, such as
Bhovels, picks and grappling Irons, can
be manipulated by means of levers or
hand-spikes.
The cabin contained sufficient air for
the four person who went down in it
recently to last them forty-eight hours.
The Inventor states that half a dozen
people could comfortably remain in the
interior and breathe without fear of
rarefectlon of the air for the space of
half a day. M. Pozzo also affirms that
there Is no danger likely to be incur
red by his big apparatus. Persons in
the interior can communicate with the
boat or the land by telephone, and
even if the solid suspending cable were
to give away, the ballast could be over
turned by touching a lever, and the
globe would ascend to the top of the
water.
The descent to the Seine's bed was
effected under the railway bridge at
Cholsyle-Roi, outside the fortifications,
and everything went off successfully.
The submarine worker Is to be tested
In deep sea depths at Havre and Brest,
Great things in fact are expected from
the machine by its inventor, who has
certainly gone a considerably way to
ward making realities of some of the
efTects of the Imagination of that dis
tinguished story-splnnor and fllctionlst
of the marvelous Jule Verne.
Who knows what the submarine
worker is destined to accomplish? It
may discover the exact whereabouts of
the Ill-fated Drummond Castle, and of
other big wrecks. It will be of im
mense use in the pearl, coral and
sponge fisheries, and In laying or re
pairing cables. Al 1th Is will depend
however, on the sea tests. For the
present it is sufficient to know it has
been successfully tried in Paris.
If Impracticable at sea it will provide
another amusement and recreation for
visitors and residents of Paris, who,
when they have exhausted the curi
osities of the catacombs and been in
boats through the big drains, can then
descend comfortably into the bed of the
Seine and inspect tbe homes of the
gudegon, for which Parisian Waltons
so energetically fish throughout sever
al months In the year.
Many persons may be inclined to re
gard this as a Joke of some clever in
ventor, but it is nothing of the sort.
It is, in fact, say the French scientists,
one of the most clever ideas of the year
and there is no reason to doubt its en
tire practicability. If It reaches in
France the measure of success which
It is believed will attend it, the invent
or, M. Pozzo, declares he will himself
come to the United States with it, and
demonstrate in New York harbor the
truthfulness of his claims. Philadel
hia Times.
Lucky Stones.
A pushing young business man who
nas succeeded in forming a partnership
in which his experience and knowledge
are put in at the same value as the
other fellow's money, finds an unex
pected amount of amusement thrown
in with the arrangement. "That part
ner of mine," he says, "keeps me in a
good humor, no matter how hot tbe
weather or how dull business may be.
So far as an outsider could Judge of
him be simply hangs about the place,
kicks the office boy occasionally as an
evidence of authority, puts his feet on
bis desk and smokes good cigars. But
when I And him whittling on a piece
of pine or trying to draw pictures on tin
back of a blotter, I know that he is
evolving some scheme that is liable
to keep our profits up to the safety
mark.
" 'Jim,' ho said the other morning
while he was making the shavings fly
like a planing mill, 'I made a funny
sort of sale this mornlu'. When Johnnie
an' me were fish in', he gathered up
about a peck of the smooth white peb
bles, some of them streaked with red.
The kid forgot to take them homo end
left them In tbut bag there at the end
f the cigar case. When a flashy lookln'
chaD comes In his morntn' to get a
smoke, he asks me what the pebbles
was. It Just popped in my way to tell
b!m that they were lucky stones. Not
to be warn as charms, but curried in
the pocket, not to bo seen or handled
by any one else.' Ho took three at
25 cents apiece, for I told him the duty
was going to be Increased and tbe price
would be doubled. Ho's a horse race
fellow, and It he happens to win to
Jay look out for a run.'
"Sure enough, they came thick and
fast men, boys and women, for it
doesn't take such a thing long to get
noised about. I didn't quite approve,
but my partner took charge of the
lucky stone department aud would per
mit no Interference.- He has cleared
up over 1200 and the run Is still on.
He tells me be has a better thing than
iat hatching."
Roatl Maps.
A new Idea In road maps for cyclcra
ind drivers consists in printing te
Dutllne of a road on a long scrip of
paper, which is wound on two drums
n front of thesjrlder, and may be oper
itcd by a thumb wheel on one of the
Irums to show the route as the driver
passes. ,
THE POWDER HABIT.
An Inlet-mtlng Story nf How n
rowder
I'ufT Kept ) I.aily Cool.
She boarded an Indiana avenue car
and carefully selected a front seat. The
heat was almost unbearable, yet she
eerned cool and comfortable. Her com
panion, whose skin was somewhat
more swarthy, looked offensively but.
She cast furtive side glances at her
friend and drew mental comparisons.
It was not that they were dressed dif
ferentlyboth wore shirt waists, light
skirts and sailor hats. Finally, exas
perated beyond endurance, unable to
solve the myBtery, she put the ques
tion frankly: "How is It that you
manage to keep cool when other peo
ple look as though they were made of
soft soap?"
The other, disposed to be good na
tured and unable to withstand so iu
genuous an appeal, let her into the se
cret: '
"Why, it's very simple," oho said,
"and If you promise not to tell my
dearest foil I'll let you know. You
see, this purse I have isn't' a purso at
all."
"This purse you have isn't a purse
at all?" the hot girl repeated, more
uystlfieil than ever.
"See here, goosie" then they crowd
ed so close together that it was hard to
get a'gllmpse between their shoulders
at a tiny case made in the form of an
ordinary leather purse, lined on both
ildes with looking glass. In the centre
a us an oil-silk pouch, inclosing a good
ly bit of powder and a little fluffy
iwan's down puff with a loop of baby
ribbon for a handle. A small tortoise
ihell comb completed the outfit.
"Now, you know." she went on, "why
I always take the front seat never
anybody facing me here then I "
The rest was done In pantomine. With
tho purse open at the proper angle to
:atch the charming reflection, she be
gan, softly touching the puff to her
forehead, nose and chin. The other
flrl followed the example with wonder
ful success. All the greasy look dls
jppeared from her face, leaving her
skin as smooth and cool looking as
.ould be desired. With a glance of sat
sfaction at herself and one of profound
idmlratlon at her friend, she said, un
iffectedly: "My dear girl, thanks. You certainly
ire a genius." Then she sat back and
wondered whether the dear girl would
sver have disclosed the secret if she
aad not at that moment been some
.hat in need of the puff herself.
Two-thirds of the women in Chicago
lave the powder habit, aud their skins,
iccuatomed to the refreshing puff, re
fuse to look respectable without it.
Many are the methods resorted to to
aave the necfumry article always
tbout, and the multiplicity of models
.'or "touching up" without detection
prove the Ingenuity of the-gex. Many
ocketless damsels carrr powdered
ihamols fastened securely to the gar
:er clasps. Recently Imported pairs of
illk stockings have tiny pockets in tho
nslde of each one Just large enough for
i wee round mirror and a puff they
:ome with the pockets filled to indl
:ate their use. Chicago Time6-Herald.
Demlly High Collars.
High collars are still in style, but
'ew people realize that the wearing of
horn is fraught with much danger. It
8 essential for general health to leave
;he neck free. Dr. Pirtes of Cairo re
cently reported a case of a gentleman
ho was almost strangled by a high
itandlng collar. It was a difficult
natter to restore him to consciousness
ind life. This is not the only case of
he kind. Not long ago a wealthy
ftencn gentleman was found dead In
;he Compartment of a railroad car on
;he arrival of the train at Paris from
Vice. The inquest and the autopsy
evealed that the traveler had not met
vlth foul play but had been strangled
oy a standing collar. At a point very
lear the Adam's apple there Is a spot
vhlch It 1b very dangerous to compress.
When this is done respiration stops
mddenly and asphyxiation will ensue
i the pressure is long enough. A col
ar which Is taeomtortable when the
rearer Is standing will be more so
when he eitg down, and should he fall
isleop in a sitting position it Is likely
to press upon the very point it will do
;he most harm. It is possible that un
sonsclousness will set in during sleep
!rom the effect of this pressure, and
:he fatal termination in the case Just
mentioned proves the danger of wear
ng high collars. Philadelphia Record.
How to Drink Water.
The effects produced by the drinking
f water vary with the manner in
which it is drunk. If, for Instance, a
pint of cold water be swallowed as a
arge draught, or if it be taken in two
jortlons with a short interval between,
:ertaln definite effects follow effects
K'blca differ from those which would
lave resulted from the same quantity
:aken by sipping.
Sipping is a powerful stimulant to
he circulation a thing which ordinary
irinking is not. During the act of sip
ping the action of the nerve which
ilows the beats of the heart is abolish
id and as a consequence that organ
iontracts much more rapidly, the pulse
seats more quickly, and the circulation
n various parts of the body Is increas
1. In addition to this we also find
:hat the pressure under which the bile
:n secreted is raised by the sipping of
1uld. The Sanitarian.
Onee a Jiieeu of lleauty.
When the Secern d Empire was in the
height of Its glory there were mauy
marvelously beautiful women collected
at the Court of Napoleon and Eugenie,
but, the most beautiful of them all was
that peerless creature, the Comtesse de
CutsUolioire, who played such havoc
with men's hearts, and especially with
the Emperor's. All the glory and the
glitter and the splendor of those days
have fled. Only tbe stark memory of
it is left, and the once lovely Comtesse
is now old and ugly and disabled. Sbo
resides in a quiet street in Paris, and
is without friends or relatives, and is
poor and pitifully dlsablud. Her blinds
are always drawn; if she ventures out
it Is always In a closed cab, and she
leads the life of a recluse, liviug on the
memoles of the past. She reigned n
queen for years a queen of beauty
with all men at her feet.
It la reported In advance fashion no
tlcea that thu Jersey will be worn niorrf
ur less thlj autur.-.a.
Hew Game Laws.
Which Will be Strictly Eolorcod by the
Columbia County Sportsmen's Club.
It has come to the knowledge of
many sportsmen throughout the county
that the game laws are being violated
m many respects, especially so in re
gards to the shooting of squirrels. Be
low we print the law in full as to dates,
do not run any risks in violating them.
Game birds and mammals may be
killed only during the following sea
sons :
Elk and deer November i to Nov
ember 30 inclusive.
Hares and rabbits November 1 to
December 15 inclusive.
Woodcock October 15 to Decern
ber 15 inclusive, also during month ot
July.
Wild ducks and geese September 1
to April 30 inclusive.
Tlover July 15 to December 31 in
clusive. Rail and reed birds September 1
to November 30 inclusive.
Squirrels, wild turkeys, pheasants,
grouse, quail or partridges, prairie
chickens, October 15 to December
15 inclusive.
English, Mongolian and Chinese
Pheasants may not be killed until
1902.
The killing or catching of song and
insectivorous birds is at all times pro
hibited. Wild pigeons may not be killed on
nesting ground nor firearms discharged
within one mile thereof, and persons
not citizens of this commonwealth
must procure a license before taking
wild pigeons.
No fawn may be killed when in its
spotted coat, nor elk or deer hunted
with dogs. Dogs pursuing or trailing
elk or deer may be killed by any per
son when so seen, and the killing of
elk or deer in the water when driven
thereto by dogs is prohibited.
Pheasants or pinnated grouse may
not be killed in the night time in any
manner whatever, and the use of any
artificial light, battery or other decep
tion with intent to attract or deceive
game is prohibited.
Game birds and mammals may be
killed only by shooting them with a
gun and the use of ferrets, traps,
snares, nets, bird lime, swivel euns.
deer lxks, pitfalls, turkey blinds or
other contrivance or device for taking
game is prohibited.
Web footed wild fowl may not be
shot at from a stream or sail boat.
Interfering with the nests or eggs
of game birds is prohibited.
Hunting or shooting on Sunday is
prohibited.
No person mav kill in one dav more
than ten ruffed grouse or pheasants,
or more man niteen quail or Virginia
partridges, or more than ten wood
cock, or more than two wild turkeys,
ana no person may kill more than two
deer in one season.
The sale of game, the hunting of
game for the purpose of selling it, the
purchase of game for the purpose of
again selling it, and the shipping of
game out of the State are prohibited.
Proof of possession of game, or the
fresh skin or carcass of a game bird
or mammal, or a portion thereof out
of season is prima facie evidence of a
violation of the law.
Violation of the game laws are pun
ished by penalties ranging from twenty
five dollars to one hundred dollars or
one day in jail for each dollar of penal
ty imposed, une-halt ot the penalties
go to the informer, in addition to
which the Columbia County Sports
men's Club will pay a reward of ten
dollars for information which will lead
to the conviction of any person of a
violation of any of the above game
laws.
Itching, Burning, Creeping,
Crawling Skin Diseases relieved in a
few minutes by Agnew's Ointment.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in
stantly and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum,
acaia neaa, eczema, Ulcers, Blotch
es, and all Emotions of the Skin. It
is soothing and quieting and acts like
magic in aa jjaby Humors, Irritation
of the Scalp or Rashes dunn? teeth.
ing time. 35 cents a box. 3.
oici by u A. Kleim.
The Slayer of Samuel Soruberger-
Timothy Hartnett, who shot Sam
uel Sornberger, at Williamsport one
night some time a?o. was wivon
hearing before Alderman Batzle, in
that city, last week District Attor
ney Edwards appeared for the com
mon weaun, ana j. J. Keillyand Seth
T. McCormick. Esos.. def.-ndl th
prisoner. Several witnesses were
heard, after which Hartnett was re
manded to jail for trial at court. Dur
ing the hear.ng Sornbergei's father
and Hartnett. who have alwavs Wn
good friends, wrung each other by the
uanu aim soDDen, making a touching
scene.
A neiiihborinir countrv editnr r.
cently wrote a strong editorial on
patronizing nome industries and mer
chants, and one ot the storekeeners
of the town wrote him a letter of
thanks written on a letter-head print,
ed in Brooklyn 'i.'istirg Ledger,
Get your job work done at the
Columbian office.
HI5ASONS
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
1. .Because it Is absolutely yvre.
2. Because It is not maile by the so-called Dutch Process In
which chemicals are used.
3. Because beans of the finest quality are used.
4. Because It is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
3. Because it Is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Re aura that you set the Rtnulna artlcta made hv WALT! R
tlAktR A CO. Ltd., Dorchntcr, Mast. Established 1 7. SO.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Totacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.
GOOrO .A. SPECIALTY, '
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Bole agents for the following brand of Cigars1
Honry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indian Frir.cecs, Samson, Silvor Ash
Bloomsburg Pa.
fti6Q$ Iow Gfaod Wofk.
For the finest and best stoves, tinware, roofing, spouting
and general job work, go to W. W. Watts, on Iron street.
Buildings heated by steam, hot air or hot water in a satisfac
tory manner. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty.
I have the exclusive control of the Thatcher steam, hot
water and hot air heaters for this territory, which is acknowl
edged to be the best heater on the market. All work guaran
teed. W. W. WATTS,
IRON STREET. CMootnsbur-, Pa.
lo-jsir
SHOES
We buy right and sell right.
OUR SUCCESS IS BASED ON THIS FACT.
Honest trading has won us hosts of customers but we want more.
We are selling good shoes, so good you ought to see
thern. Drop in and we will make it pay you.
Conner Ikon and Main Sts.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, JJ1ATTIWG,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. ILL BKOWEM
2nd Door above Court House
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
Trying to Organize tbe 10,000.
United Mine Workers Hot After Anthracite
Men.
A vigorous attempt is being made
by the national officials of the United
Mine Workers of America to organize
the anthracite miners of Eastern
Pennsylvanii during the present gen
eral uprising in that field. National
Secretary Pearce stated Friday night
that every effort will be strained to
push this organization. Locals have
already been formed, five at McAdoo,
one at Beaver Meadow, three at Kel
yars and one at Charleroi, and sup
plies were forwarded to those places
Friday. It is hoped to organize the
miners of Coxe Brothers and the
Lehigh Valley Company.
Now that the entire region is in
great disorder, the miners' officials
believe that the opportunity of a life
time is at hand, and they will grasp
it, notwithstanding the depleted con
dition of the treasury as a result of
the sott coal strike just settled. Mr.
Pearce is confident that 10,000 hard
coal miners will thus be brought in.
MAY BRING OUT 20,000 OTHERS.
The present condition among the
miners of the 'Vyoming region is one
ot unrest, and intlamatory utterances
may make trouble. There are 20,000
miners and laborers in the Wilkes
barre and adjacent workings, and a
strike among them would be moe
serious than that at Ilazleton.
About 100 driver boys struck at
Nanticoke Friday afternoon at the
shaft of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany. The difficulty was about the
purchase of whips, and the superin
tendent held a conference with a
committee and adjusted the difficulty.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
gripe. 10c. 4-i-y
FOR USING
tttt .... ttttttttttt(
SHOES
W. H. floore.
Tenth Annual Beunion.
C. P. Sloan, ot Bloomsburg, Elected Presi
dent by Old Soldiers.
The 1 3 2d regiment, Pennsylvania
volunteers, held its tenth annual re
union at Wilkes-Barre on Friday.
There was a large attendance of
members.
President Thomas Barriman, of
Scranton, presided at the afternoon
session. Prayer was offered by H. B.
Fortner, of Beach Haven, Penna.
The roll was then called by the secre
tary. The report of officers and com
mittees was next in order. The re
port of the committee on monuments
on the battlefield of Antietam report
ed progress. After the transaction of
much rontine business the following
officers were elected :
President, C. P. Sloan, Blooms
burg ; first vice president, H. T. John,
Mt. Carmel ; second vice president,
M. F. Lichtner, Philadelphia ; secre.
tary, D. J. Neuman, Scranton j treas
urer. A. C. Wintermuth, Mauch
Chunk ; chaplain, Rev. H. B. Fort
ner, Beach Haven.
It was agreed to hold the next re
union at Antietam and the 200 mem
bers of the regiment who are scatter
ed through the west will be urged to
attend.
Catarrh for Twenty Years and
Cured in a Few Days. Nothing 100
simple, nothing too hard for Dr. Ag
new's Catarrhal Powder to give relief
in an instant. Hon. George James,
of Scranton, Pa., 6ays : "I have been
a martyr to Catarrh for 20 years con
stant coughing, dropping in the throat
and pain in the head, very oflensive
breath. I tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. The first application gave
instant relief. After using a few bottles
all these symptoms of Catarrh left me
lt is a great remedy." 2.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.