TriE COLUMBIAN. DLOOMSBURG, PA. BEYONDf Af tr th rtmy ha once been t id A(tn mrt had his l.ttie t:ni At the world, and fnuuii the apples of gold Are (tilt, ati'l rapully tnrntiilug After the cult ttn beKlu to (ill, Tell me, what Is back of it all Oh. life Is fair at the break of day, At the sun climbs up the eastern hill. And the Rowers are sweet alouif the way ' We (rather with lavish h.vvls. until We find the hills g.'ow rtiKKi'U and steep, And shadows across the i a hw ay creep. And life at noontide Is nit half bad: Sure we have leuinrd a lesson or two. Have bouvhl our experience, yay or sad. And paid our toil in iastrit through The little gate beside which stands Old Father Time, with outstretched hands. But. when the llsht beplns to wane, And shadows deepen arouud our way, What does k mutter, the h..s or sain ? W hat does it count, our work or play t After the curtain bevlns to fall. Tell mo, what is back of it all ? Arthur D, Randolph In Decern lx-r Llppln-cott's. A THOUGHTFUL DOG. When Paula lost her dog Bronzo. her chief sympathizer was Aylmer Ri vers, a bald-headed barrister, who had Leen her admirer since her debut. He went so far aa to offer to supply the aching void In Paula's heart by supplying a pup of undoubted pedi gree in place of the lost. "Oh, I could not put another In his place so soon," was the tearful reply. A day or two after he waa at work over a brief which wa3 marked 'Ur gent,' when a tinkle of the telephone bell roused him from a deep fit of re flection into which he had fallen over the presentation of some technical point In the case before him. Indeed, so lost in thought was he that although he heard the bell, he gradually awoke to consciousness of the fact that it had rung more than once before he had ap plied his car to the tube. "Are you there," Mr. Rivers?" asked an Impatient voice. "All right." replied Aylmer, not at first observing any difference between the accents he was answering and those that were In the habit of reach ing him from the office of Messrs, Blank & Da.sh. "What d'ye want?" "Oh, I want to speak to you, Mr, Rivers, reiterated the voice "We!!, fro on, then," replied Aylmer, ini patiently, anxious to return to the papers which were scattered all over his table. "It's me Paula." he distinguished out of the reverberation of the dark tube. "Delighted, I'm sure," replied Ayl mer. "1 never expected such a pleas ure. What can I do for you, Miss Lor raine?" There was a moment's hesitation; then he could hear a sigh, and a little nervous laugh. "Ch, I don't know quite how to tell you. Do you think anyone can hear us," asked the voice hesitatingly. "Certainly not. Pray go on; I'm lis tening Intently," was the reply. There was another pause. Then ths words came with a rush. "I wanted to tell you that I have been thinking over what you said to me the other night, Mr. Rivers," the voice said, "and that I er I accept your kind offer." Now Aylmer had completely forgot ten all about the dog aud its loss, as well us his otter to replace the lost idol wiih one of his own selection. The important case upon which he was en gaged held possession of all his think ing faculties. The word "offer" in connection with his thoughts of Paula could have for him only one meaning. He dropped the tube and gasped for breath as the words fell upon his lis tening ear. To him they bore but one interpretation. But how reply to suck a declaration through a medium? Why could he not annilate the obstacles that intervened and clasj) his Paula to his heart? While he paused to put together word3 which should fitly acknowledge his happiness in receiving so unexpected an an nouncement, the bell rang again vo ciferously. "You won't forget, Mr. Rivers, will you and come up soon to tell me about it. I shall expect you this evening." "Thanks, thanks, awfully," was all Aylmer had time to reply before he heard the telephone shut off. I will not fail, though 'tis twenty years till thence, he murmured to himself as he sank back In his chair, bewildered ut what had happened. He pushed his books from him and piled them one on top of the other, closing them without any care as to the refe.ences he had been seeking when hU meditations hud been so un expectedly broken iu upon. He was possessed by a natural feeling of pleas urable surprise at so extraordinaril.v an attainment of his most cherished hopes, but, strange to say the pleas ure laded more quickly than the sur prise. He set himself to anallze the reason of this, and could not conceal from his inner consciousness the fact that, in acting as she had Just done, Paula did not seem quite to realize that lofty Idea which the avt-rago man is apt to look for in the ordinary woman when he has set ths seal of hlg choice upon her. Yet he endeavored to persuade himself it was, after all a very easy, if unusual way of Intimating her pref erence, and for him that was the main point at Issue, The modern maiden, he argued could not always be expected to follow the traditions of her maternal ances tors, and the love affairs of the present day were bound to be affected by the environment of the age. And was not after all, such a means of comrauni?:a tion more prudent than writing a let' ter, which bis legal Instincts warned him might not always be read without prejudice, and whldli might be pre served as a proof of Indiscretion? Go to-night? Of course ho would j Was ever time so laggard in its flight' I If she1 had not specially named the j hour he would have rushed to hei then and there. But ho knew she llvct in- a whirl of social engagements, and toad to content himself with the re flection that she would probably to "not at home" were he to call earllei than the time appointed. Unable to stand the confinement cl his rooms, he went for a walk to S" ,"'lh"n5 i,hV" Returning be dressed Himself wit) t rare, dined earlier thnn was hU cus-' torn, and arrived as soon as he though' ' '0 n'ht cVronily present himself at i.io gate of Surbitoa Villa. j The door opened. "Oh, Mr. Rivers I'm sj glad you've come, but I don't ' kow what you'll th'.nk of my chang- j i-.ipr lny mind so easily," said the gir I thyly. ! Hut Aylmer wa3 not at the other cnt! tt tiio telephone now he advanced luliily toward her. "My darling, how can I ever thank yc;u cnoujh?" he exclaimed rapturous ly, as he took her In his arms, and In a.iotr.r r moment would have kissed hoi Li:: the expression on Paula's fact stopped him. ".Mr. Uieiu," she gasped, "how dan VCtl?" Aylmer stepped back anjrry and cehamed. But Paula spoke first. "What Is the meaning of this extra ordinary conduct, may I ask? aud v here, oh uere is the dog you promt j e.l me?" i'.ut Aylmor's mind was too full ol the repulse he had received rightly tc understand the illusion. "Dos!" he exclaimed. "What dog' I lrtaily don't know what you mean XiAj, Loralne. I can only suppose thai I am the victim of some practical Joke You spoke to me this morning through the telephone, I thought, nud you In vited me here this evening." Paula nodded assent. "And you told nie," he continual emphatically, "that you accepted iny c:er." "I accepted you offer of a dog, Mr Rivers," she siad, as soon as the could tpeak. "I supposed you meant of myself." "How could I accept you wheu you never asked me?" inquired Paula arch, iy, the sialics still chasing one auo.hcl over her mo'jile lips. "But you know how much I lov you?" pleaded Aylmer. "Of course," admitted Paula, with au air of omniscience. Don't women always know? But they don't accept a man before he ak3 them usually.' "Then lot the exception prove i.hc rule in this case," pleaded Aylmer. "Arid be called Miss Judy Baxter al! the rest of my days.," pouted Paula. "I haven't the honor of that lady's ccquaintance, said Aylmer, looking mystified, and should prefer you to be called Mrs. Rivers. But prove your love for me by suffering that Indignity if it be one, but 1 thought I was toe old to mate with youth and beauty such a3 yours." "You are quite, quite sure, murmured Paula coyly, and you won't say it was all my doing?" "Never," said Aylmer reassuringly. "On the contrary, 1 shall attribute my huppii.oss to Bronzo, aud will always tonriatr it a proor, it proof were want ing of his marvelous Intelligence aa.l foresight." "The darling," sighed Paula. "My darling!" amended Aylmer. Improvement, ut Mount Vernon. The new foundation of the mansion n:id the restoration of the greenhouse and slave quarters have been regarded the most important woi-k of the pasl yar. Among the plans to bo carried out 13 the repainting of the entire man K'oi'. The racious old hallway, which U finished In an old design of wall-1-aponiiK of fc. deep Uowu, is also to u done over as In time of Washingion. 'lbs wlals will be tinted yellow, with white trimmings, and the colonial col ors will be accurately carried out. Ono of the most valuable gifts re ceived during the session of the re tents is the magnificent rug presented by Mrs. Harrison Wholan, of Philadel phia. The carpet was a gift of Louis XVI. to (Jen. Washington, and now aftnr a lapse of a century or moro, adorns the floor of the banqueting hall In the centre is a striking design ol tha American coat-of-arms. The back K round of the carpet is a rich lenl l-recn, studded with seventeen gold scars. A handsome border completes the finish. Another relic received was a sand box. Cen. Washington used thl3 to isift sand upon his letters and documents to dry the ink. The gift was from Marcue Clifford Martin, whose grandfather, William Baker, wu3 one of the minute men at Concord, and to whom the relic had belonged. Washington Correspon dence Baltimore Sun.. Ttvo J''nni(iiiri I.ntf Cabin. At the Tennessee Centennial Expo sition are to be exhibited the old cablr birthplaces of two famous American citizens. These cabins are genuine, as tertitiod by affidavits in the possession of the owner and exhibitor. The Rev. W. O, Bigham, a Methodist r.:lu!n!ei while traveling a circuit which embraced parts of Todd and Hardin Counties, Ky., bought the two 1u,t cabins end tho land on which they (oo-l. Or.e of the cabins was built by T( :n Llnkl'.oni, and in it he lived with .! i v'.fe, Kaucy Hanks. In this cabin, without a floor, Abe Lincoln was born in t!ic yoir 109. Every los, except a ;Yv,- that did not withstand the ravages cf time and the weather, i3 preserved Tli 9 ether cabin is one In which the Pp. h! dent of the late Confederacy waa born. It came from near Falrvlew, Todd county, Ky. Mr. Davis was born hero in 1S0S, and when sixty-six years old wns given a banquet by old cltl zens cf Ian-view in the very same cabin. In responding to a toast he re ferred to tho fact that he had stood ie the halls of Congress, and In other hitv torlc plane3 in America and other countries, but none of these had stirred his emotions au much as when once a,Ta!n standing In the old cabin in which ho waa born. Nashville Ban.' ncr. Aiiillliijr 1'itets, rubllc baths, If one may Judge from a report recently published in England, i.io not alwuys, as one would naturally HhppoGe. conducive to public health I'roi'cHHor Hnginslty, who has issued the report, has bcon investigating the condition ol the water in several pub lic baths, and the result is something iippaillng. Before any one entered the waier It was, he eald, so full of ml crobes that it hardly seemed possible that one more could find room. But twelve hours later, after about two hundred of all sorts and conditione of bathers had been in, it contained no lciiii than ninety thousand germs ' to t. of a distinctly unpleasant char- acter. MRS. FRANCES H. BURNETT j She tin. n Novel Mioup Appmatui . UIrkciI I p In lirr Own Itounr. j Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, most famous of living American novelists, I duthor of "Little Lord l-'auntleroy" and j of that very different work, "A Lady of Quality," is employing a novel, elabor- j ate and Ingenious system of machinery ; to reduce her weight and figure to au ! ideal standard. Mrs. Burnett has a parlor in her house fitted with massage machinery, ' which she herself manipulates. When Mrs. Burnett first discovered that she was laying on too much soft, loose tle-sh, the took to long curly morning walks, so much in vogue la England. As that availed little, she learned bicycle riding. Finding the bicycle did not put her In proper form, she consulted a masseuse, who put her through a regular course of treatment. . The authoress liked and seemed to ben efit by massage, but it was not always convenient foi her to leave a story when her train of thought was good to keep an engagement at one of these professional parlors, so she asked her self why she should not adopt the Swiss method and obtain just as good results at home. The Burnett bouse In Washington faces Massachusetts avenue from the south side, and the rear has all-day sun. A basement, divided into four compartments, extends from front to rear of the house. Putting her masfaga ideas Into execution, Mrs. Burnett fit ted up with niK.i and tapestries a rear room measuring perhaps sixteen by eighteen feet, that was well lighted by a large window, exposed to the south. Machine massage consists of Infinite repetitions of rubbings and squeezings nnd beatings by rubber balU and pads upon different portions of the bo;ly that need treatment. The thumpings and the revolutions of the iuutruments that rub run from GOO to 10,000 a min ute aud the effect is great. The ma chines which administer massage treat ment are of every ciasci lotion. The simplest of these is the "concussor," made in Germany, of which kind there is but one in the United States be3iJca that of Mrs. Burnett. It resembles al most identically tho foot-power drill which dentists use when filling teeth. Instead of tho drill a variety of small instruments, consisting of rubber balls and corrugated cylinders, are attached to the tube end of the machine. As foot power Is applied these little in struments produce various effects from soft taps to a tattoo of lively blowe. Mrs. Burnett could not obtain a "coa cusKor," but she got a machine after the pattern of one of Dr. Zander's K,vis massage machines, and for mo tive power she uses a small gas engine. Her appliance resembles somewhat a mraight-backed chair with a few over head contrivances for holding com pound machinery aad a pneumatic; tube. The Ra3 engine, which is quickly started and stopped, aeu the wheels iu motion and these produce, through the ball-iike instruments, which are de tachable and changeable, precisely the rcct that is desired. . If she bus been sitting in a cramp ed position writing for several hours and desires to take the stitch out or her back, she puts on a loose bous ;uvn, starts the gas engine aud takeo her position in the chair, aud the throbbing, paddod instrument is moved up and down her back. In treating ooesity other instruments that Uned the flesh are attached to the end of the machine, and by tho rapiulty of their operation and the gentile friction pro duced the desired effect is had. A tuoor Wcililliij. The oldest hou3e In tho township of New Canaan, Conn., la situated on his toric Carter street, so called, a high ridge east of the village. This is the house once occupied by the Uev. John Klis, the first pastor of the local Con gregational church, which dates bae'le to 1731. The fame of Brother Ell's wit promises to last longer than his house, however well preserved the latter. It was under a window in this house, it Is said, that the minister made use of the formula also attributed to Dean Swift, in marrying a couple who ap peared ior me ceremony late on a stormy night. The minister did not care to rise and dress so late, so he called the pair under the window and pronounced this quatrain: '"Under this window, in stormy weath er, I Join this man and woman together; Let none but Him who made this thun der E'er part this married pair asunder." Tradition credits tho bridegroom wl.h a3 nimble a wit as tho parson. The latter had romarked that It was customary to offer a prayer on such oc casions, but, as tho thunder storm was growing violent, he would omit it, as it was not essential. The bridegroom must have thought himself slighted by such an informal ceremony, for he mut. tered something about its being cus tomary to pay a dollar on such occa a'oiis, but us It was a pretty bad night, It was r.ot essential; and he dropped olf through tho puddles with his bride under ha arm. Outlook. Don't Soek Symputliy A friend who has had her fihtire of Illness and worry; If not of more tragic troubles, has an unsympathetic bit of id vice, which tiho is tond of giving in reason and out of season: "Never let ir.y oae Wty you. 1 have come to think .if it es the distilled essence of wisdom. Cross the street rather than meet that Irier.d who will screw her face up Into an expression of pity aud tell you 'how pale you look.' Hide yourself from that other who la always bewailing your hard lot as the oldest sister in the family to whom all childish woes gravitate to be comforted, all baby hearts and colly heads come to be tueiuird, while a hundred little house sold 'chores' tlnd you the handiest per son in the world to attend to them These friends mean, well, but they are malting you grow oia ana wrinkled They are drawing down your mouth corners, pursing up your lips as if for martyr tires, training your brows to worried wrinkles. Put a stop to it la itantly! Bay to yourself a dozen times a day, 'I am a happy woman a lucky girl, if ever there was one!' Aren't you? Why not? Make a bit of an in ventory of your bright tblnss," Ladlea' World. .,.. ....... ... m 1 li 5 THE FATE OF A PKOfflST P.H.En::!!M,on5 cf Batroit's Oldest sntl Best tare ftatats Meets with a Serious Experience. from t Evtning rrominent among tho bu.incsi men of Petroit, Mich., ia l'atriek II. Munalian, who rmidra at li9 Bakr Hlreet. Ha lias been actively enpaged In the gro cery biminew for the pMt forty-icven year, cf which forty-tw yean have been in l)itroit. Coming here uarly half a century figo lie 8tnrted Into bunlneM at til corner of Second and Jeflorson Avenues, and for years catered t' the marine trade. From Duluth to Iiuf fulo his name aa an honorable, honest boat (upply man was well known to nil boatmen. No mutter what time tf Uny or i.ipht, the Monalian Murine Grocery waa kept open fir the convenience of the lake bouts, lie it the best known and oldest rcte.ll procery dealer iu Detroit. He has been auceessful la business by his square dealings, aud is yt ti be found behind the Counter uny d:iy at lijs largo store, corner of Twelfth aud Halter blreet. To a reporter, he recently said : " When we first opened the JeiVeron Avenue store we hid to work day and niiflit. The veMIa that needed supplies, wanted them ri lit off nnd we hid to jump nil the time. The reason vessehneu paroniod ns, wis be raine we lilled their orders at onee. Kvery hour eoimts with them and we had a double si t of cl-rka thst worked day snd nip'ut. I have b"cn hustling all my life. No mrn ran succeed in business without hustlinir. Some poople liu3tle too much, nnd I wus one Of 1 1 1 R I II . "About four years ajro I bad to give np on account of my back giving cut. It had bothered me for years. Kor a week I SHt rniund the house and then had to xo to bed. The ftimily physician said thnt I had worn myself out by hurd work. I did not do m( 5 104 It PCrtl TITPI V rTTJUKTiTrpTl to cure nurravor cnnstinatlnn. Cnsesrets are the Merl l..ixs- luDDvliU I lib I UUnliail 1 LUU tirr, nirr trrip or critie.hut rnuse fny natural rnlts. Sam- f Bleaml bor.Vlet free. Art. STl'ltl.lVU HKllVltV (I.. rhirSL-o. Montreal, t an., or New York. SM.4 Ui) --'aa- iio xo-s-oi-t 1 Better work wisely than work hard." Great efforts are unnecessary in house cleaning if you use STOVE NAPTHA, the Cheapest and Rest Fuel on the market. With it vou can run a Vapor Stove cent per hour. Give us X convinced. W. O. Holmes, Eshleman & Wolf. L. E. Wharey, W. F. Hartman, Btoalinj Electricity, It has been stated that a bank burglar can so heat the walls of a safe with an electric current as to be able tr get inside .without waiting more than a few minutes. Certain labora tory experiments lend some sanction to such a notion, but electrical journals pooli pooh it. It is much easier to talk about stealing electricity from live trolley and lighting wires than it is to 10 it that is. with salety. 1 ne Elec trical Engineer, after pointing out some otner auncuiues in uic way such operations, remarks that "men can take and have taken the current from supply mains, even more than is required for melting through safes, though in numerous instances tne parties maintained penect snence about it ever after. Indigestive poisons are the bane of the dyspeptic's lite. When sick, see if your sickness is caused by indiges tive poisons. If so, take Shaker Di gestive Cordial. This is the only cer tain way of being permanently cured, because it is the only way that gets rid of the poisons. You know that fermented food is poisonous. You know that poison is unhealthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial clears the stomach of fermenting food, and purifies the blood and system of indigestive poisons It cures indigestion and the diseases that come of it. Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach-ache, weakness, flatu lence, constipation, loss of appetite, irritability, etc. These are a few of the symptoms, caused by indigestive poisons, cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial. At druaeists, price jo cents to $1.00 per bottle. id Ltt A'CUl, Detroit, Mich. much for nearly two years, and doctored for my kidneys. My friends advised me to try remedies that they una laun hi, aim i neu nrarly all of them. I was n-udy for any remeily that would relieve me, but I did not receive any benefit. " I read considerable during my sicknesa and in my daily paper 1 noticed frequently articles reeardinp the wonderful cures mn!a by lr. Williams' I'ink I'ills for 1'nle People, and how the pills contained, in a condensed firm, all the element! necessary lo piire new lite utd richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. One day I read of a ease like mine, In which a complete cure had been effected. That convinced me that the pills had merit, and I decided to try thorn at they cost only W) cents h box (never in loose form) or tin boxea for J2.M), and could be had at any druppist's, or by mail from the Dr. Williams Medicine fompnny, N-liencctndy, N.Y. '1 he next ('v I Bfked the druptfist re gitrdiii them. He said. 'Wc sell Urpeqtian titles nt" the pills and they are well recom nHiHeil l,y the purehat-rs.' They build up the blood, and rctote the flow of health to palo nnd snllow cheeks, end cfieel a radical cure in all cases nrisiief from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever tuiture. I boue'it a box r.r.d toik it home, and commenced to take the pillr. I'.cfore 1 lud teken one box that intense pain which for lifteen ynra had nearly killed mo was pone. I con tinued usinp tho pills mitt! I bsd tr.kcn four boxes, which made me feel ra well as I had f.r years previous to my Mrkness. My friends noticed tho i hanpe at oii"e and were more than pleased to sec me out renin. I continued using the pills, nnd in than sixty days I nu so much improved that I wus'able to attend to buiineis." CMHAiHIC fi;-- for one-hali a call and be Bloomsburg, Pa. KIAGA.RA. PALLS. Excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad. $10 The last two ten-day excursions of the present season to Niagara Falls via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington on September 16 and October 12. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon accompany each excursion. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $10 from Phila delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all points on the Delaware Division $9.70 from Lancaster) $8.60 from Altoona and Harrisburgj $8 25 from Wilkesbarre ; $5.80 from William- sport : and at proportionate rates from other points. A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester, and Watkins returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. 9-9-5- A Ttf r,t T in1 C ivtd 10 1 An new's Cure for the Heart. After years of pain and agony with distressing heart disease, it gives relief in thirty minutes. Thos. Petry, of Aylmer, Que., writes : 4,I had suffered for five years with a severe form of heart disease. I was unable to attend to business. The slightest exertion produced fatigue. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave me instant relief, four bottles entirely cured me. 9. Sold by C. A. Kleim. t pi 0 O Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRKCTBD WISELY. KITAIL faiCIS. Butter per lb $ ,?0 Eggs per dozen ,20 Lard per lb... c8 Ham per pound , 09 Pork, whole, per pound ,06 Beef, quarter, per pound .... l0 heat per bushel 100 Oats ' " 3, Rye " " 0 Wheat flour per bbl 5 40 to 6 eo Hay per ton ia to $14 Potatoes per bushel, new,.... -0 Turnips " " .,t Onions " " 70 Sweet potatoes per peck ,3o Tallow per lb .05 Shoulder " " c8 Side neat " " e8 Vinegar, per qt c? Dried apples per lb .05 Dried cherries, pitted ,u llsspbeiries ,u Cow Hides per lb il Steer " ' " ot Calf Skin .g0 Sheep pelts 75 Shelled corn per bus ,50 Corn meal, cwt 1.C9 Rran, " g; Chon " 100 Middlings " , g5 Chickens per lb new .10 " " old 10 Turkeys " " j,i Geese " " u Ducks " Cfc COAL. No. 6, delivered t.6o " 4 and s ' 3 8j " 6 at yard , a 35 " 4 and s at yard 3 60 Ths Leadiaz Consanratonr of America Casl Failtsn, Director. Founded la l&N by TfCBV .Tourifte. -"TL fnNSl- kbo " m - ill Send lor Proipecrn shrine full information. n!i- FAWK W. H ALB. C Frank W. H alb, Gtneral Mimro, NEW DINING ROOflS. A LARGE and well furnished dinine room nanoTroT'his HARRY AURAKD, Vt taurant. Meals will he served at the regular (lining hours for 25c. nnd they tan also be obtained at any lime. The table will be sup plied with the delicacies of the season and the service will be first-class. Ectrosco by deer between BqsUarant en Malfaiera'8 grceerj store, 0 R.HJ L-MiVtUUVIUlU Flatter touches the SPGT Nk for PNEUMONIA. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Murks ohtninpcl. and all Patent business conducted lor itoUtfATH "VKOFFICK 19 OPPOSITE TUB V. PAT- R'T (l'li'lrK. VCn h,.f. m. aiilnfnclctt. al business direct, honcecun tiansuct puteut bud ncs8 In lesa time and at Less Cost tlian tuooe r uioied'uin Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with deacnp tlon. We advise It patentable or not, free charge. Our lee not due till uutent Is securca A book, "How to obtain Patents," with rt'er ences to actual clients lu your bt aie.CouutJ'i 0 town gent free. Address C. A. KNO W A CO,, Washington, U. C. (opposite U. a Patent ooic.) EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snvder, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House BLOOMSBURG, PA. Larce nnd convenient saniDln room. B11'1 rooms, hot and cold water, aud all modern conveniences . M0' For all Diseases. ISlood action C uro DY0PEP31A, HEADACHES, 5.27.0m. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMUI-I" 1 Bilious anl Nnnvot P?"A "H ! li . The puriiy tho Vrji'Ul I 9 and give U..U.TMV ftl 4 to tho enlira stcm. 1.1 U tIZ A"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers