-Cft BITTER AND SWEET. The apple that prow highest Is the best upon the tree; The rose thnt Is most friiRrant always has thp sharpest thorn; The pearl thnt Is the purest lies within the deepest sea, ' And the deeds that Uvo the longest nro of hardest efforts born! The love that's won to lightly Is not trensured ns a gem; The words that (low too freely never have the greatest weight; Man npprorlates his blessings If ho has to strive for them, But he never knows their value If they're pascd up on a plate. Cleveland Leader. THE MAN. CHAPTER I. An exclamation a horrified scream nnd Nellie Joyce started back with a bright blush, wishing that the earth would swallow her up then and there, while before her, like a culprit, stood an astonished young men. "Good heaveus! I thought" and then Nellie stopped short, suddenly realizing how Impossible It was to ex plain to this stranger that It was for another man those kissos had been In tsnded. "I am the wrong man, I perceive. You have mistaken me probably for my brother," he remarked, with a grav ity that was highly commendable un der the circumstances, and thinking In his own mind what a lucky fellow waa Dick. Nellie made a frantic effort to re cover her lost dignity, but merely suc ceeded In appearing what she was a horribly embarrassed little girl. "You you should have stopped me tn time," she began, reproach peeping from her violet eyea. and then she tried to glare at the wretch, as she saw that his gray ones were twinkling. "I apologize; but you see you took me by surprise and when I realized that I was the victim of a blunder. It was too late the the mischief had al ready been done." Nellie drew herself up to her full height, which, to tell the truth, waa nothing very startling, and regarded the culprit with what Bhe Intended for chilling hauteur. Jack Vereker looked down at the winsome fuce, svi the loug-lasbxd Irish "v?s, nnd the rosebud of a mouth, the snei't. soft lii:j that just now had pressed liia. and he wished It were pos sible to obey her. He was no "lady's man" Info his lonely life woman did not entar and he had not known till tow the thrilling power of a kiss. "Your wishes are commands." he de clared, with a curious look in his ex pressive gray eyes, "and now permit m in Introduce myself and explain my r; .sence heie. I am Jack Vereker, and have j'lst come from London to eee my brother on business, and failing to find .P'm at his hotel came on here, where they toll me I should be certain to see L;tii." i "He was to have been here now," I said Nellie, s niggling with the shy- I neu3 which wan fast overnowerins her. "I am Nellie Joyce, Mr. Joyce's grand daughter. "So I presumed and now. Miss Nel lie, will you not shake hands with me on the strength of our future relation chip." Nellie was furious with herself, for the color which in spite of her efforts to look cool would persist in Invading ner cheeks; yet was she not accus tomed by this time to being pointed out as Dick Vereker s fiancee? "I see no nece&slty for doing so, she answered, taking refuge In an at titude of defiance, and telling herself tnat she hated this man. "for I am qulte sure we shall never be friends." "And why not wha-t have I done?" "You know what" and then again he stopped short, for the curious smile on his lips and th odd look In his eyes were things that could no longer be ignored. "But 1 must ask you to remind me what I have done my memory has be come a perfect blank." . Nellie flashed a swift, wrathful look on him then she turned and fled lg' nomintously and In the seclusion of her bedroom sat down to think over the situatioa. What a wretch he was, to be sure a nasty, conceited well, no he didn't look conceited exactly and then she wondered what Dick would say when he heard of it as hear of it, of course, he would. Keneonons or tnis kind were no longer endurable; so, changing their r.ature. Nellie bounded to her feet and carefully Inspected herself in the mir ror to see if her hair was "tidy." It was not, of course being of that rebellious order of chevalure which .laughs at combs and brushes yet for all hat those latter reflections gave her more comfort than the others, and she congratulated herself on having tad on her "pale blue." "It was so necessary to create a fav orable impression at first, she told her. self gravely, for when one was about to -nter a family In the aggressive capac ity of anything at all in law first impresalons were distinctly valuable. "My dear Nell," exclaimed Dick an hour later, as the young lady entered her grandmother's private Bitting room .downstairs. "I have been waiting for jyou for nearly an age, and my brother here Jack, Miss Nellie Joyce had made up his mind that you must be long to the r3-e of myths." "indeed." said Nellie, with a cold :tov.' in the direction of the tall figure Sn t.o background, and wondering why . one :'iad never before noticed what a pryvoklngly complacent smile her flaue's was. "Hut you know you were to have been here at half past four." and then she sat down on a .stool at her grandmother's feet. "Dick, will you ring for tea?" smiled the old lady, soMly stroking her dar ling's curly head, and then, turning to the silent figure on the hearth rug, observed that ahe had never seen so extraordinary a likeness before bo (ween brothers. It appeared to Nellie that Dick seemed anxious to change the subject, but when Grannie was once launched' -on a topic it was not easy to arrest her, and presently she was giving her opin ion on the mysterious tie existing be tween twine, and the wonderful love they had for each other Dick endeav oring, meanwhile, to enter Into a half- whispered conversation with his fian cee, an endeavor that was distinctly a failure. "And how long are you going to re main In Uostrevor?" asked the old lady at last, smilingly looking at Jack, i ho turned over sir.ne prints on a table. "The scaaon here, if there is a station, Is almost over." Jack glanced at hln brother before replying, nnd it was Dick then who answered for him. simply remarking that a:i hour's stay ought to be sufll chv.t. if it was business that had Untight him there. Nellie looked from one to the other, and wo:idrrcd at the uneasy expression on the face nf hor fiancee wondered siill more why elio had ever thought him good locking. CHAPTER II. Whatever the nature of Jack Vere kcr's business at Rostrevor, It was not Itnlshed qut'e as soon as Dick appeared o think it would be, for two weeks K.ssed and he was still at the quiet ieort. Mrs. Joyce was hospitality tts teif, constantly inviting the two broth ers to luncheon and dinner at the Ut ile hatol where she hud put up, but Ja:'k seldom made his appearance. It was evident to Nellie that it was she whom he avoided, and considering her Inured of him, it was strange how indlcnant she was at the thought. His eyes haunted her coutinually; the found herself perpetually longing to bring that look to his face that it : h.'.d worn when she told him to "for- I jet," and then she was always coin pur- tng him. unconsciously, with his broth- : er a comparison in which, strange to relate. It was her fiance that suffered. I "Jack Is coming to-night to say pood-by." remarked Dick ono evening at dinner, and Nellie waa certain there ' was relief on his face, but Bhe allowed , her grandmother to aay the necessary i polite things, and only longed for the ! meal to be over. I U was easier far, she told herself, to ' climb to Rojtrevor Stone in the gath- erinj; darkness than to meet the gaze : of those gray eyes; eanier the stillest tisteai. ilmn to utter a furnial good-by to the man who had shown her hei owii heart! t She was engaged to Dick, and Dick was Grannie's favorite ,and the Joyces never bioke faith but she must bo away when Jack came to-night. Restrevcr Stone Is more easily ' climbed In broad daylight than in the ' lus:k of a late autumn evening, and presently Nellie, whose thoughts were tar liimant. found herself embraiine Mother Earth. Ilcr fall, coming so unexpectedly, to gether with the intense loneliness of tho scene, caused her to close her eyes for a moment, and then then a most wonderful thing happened. Strong arms were uiduenly pluccJ round her, her tubuiti head was pillowed on a Lroi d chejt, and in a tone of Ineffable .e.ulerneas a voice whispered in her I ear urea little words but three words j a hkh made all the. world sem glori-; lied "My little girl," It was all ho sal3, ' nut Aaine lay titill with cioscd eyes. ! wondering could heaven hold greater j rapture than this. "Jack," the violet eyes opened, and reminded him of his treachery to his brother, and the next ruomont the twe stood facing each other in the dusk, and an anguished cry burst from him. "God forgive me I never meant yot to know," looking into tha sweet young face which now reflected his own mis ery, "but I am going away, and I for got myself." "It was not your fault,"Ehe mur mured, while despite the pain of tht awakening there thrilled through her tha exquisite delight of loving and be ing loved, "but take me home now to Granule and do as I shall try to do forget," "it Is the second time you have told mo to do so then as now, I am the wrong man It Is the rate of the life of Lome." iaio is wrong, I think." ehe cried, I struggling for a moment against temp- j tation to be true to her heart at all costs, "but here let us go home. 1 ! am urea. "Have you heard the latest?" ex claimed one gossip to another six months later; "you know tha firm of Vereker & Co.; well, it turns out thai one of the nephews of the head of the firm Dick Vereker has boen foi months defrauding his uncle, and try ing to put it all down to his brother Jack's account, taking advantage of thi ilkeuess between them. The fellow w j.3 engaged to a pretty heiress In Ire. land, and thought to have got her be fore anything was found out but tho bomb was burst and everything it kiiown." "And the girl la heartbroken ol course?" "By no means for this morning hei marriage is in the papers; she has con soled herself with the brother." "just -.no wy of women ail tne wo Id over" is the sententious remark of the man about town, but under a clear, starry sky on the veranda of a foreign ho'.el, a vlo;et-eyed girl is murmuring to her husband, as he bends fondly ov er her Might form: "Not the wrong man this time, Jack, thank Ood." Th Daughter. FlorhU 1'uhnetto Trees. It is a well-known fact that some trees live to a great age, the oak, elm cedar, hickory, etc., but the palmettc ncea of the South, and particular!) tho.se along the Indian River, Fla.. are really a curiosity for their long life The older trees are gracefully straight about fony or fifty feot high, having a diameter of eight to ten Inches, and ; o Bmooth that they look as If they had been shavad with a carpenter's draw kiiifa up to about three feet of the Kreea spreading fan leaves, which form a top without a 3Uiglo branch. They ur from three to live hundred years' old, according to their height, and are' i-o tough that they will bend almost to! t'tu ground In a gale of wind, then j.riKg back to their lormal position ngi.lu. A curious fact about the "cab bage palmetto," as It la called, Is that it grows only from the top, having a. tabbase-like head which, when young, la a palatable food for man or beast, r.nd It a rltlo ball were to penetrate the centre of It, the tree would die. Any amount of hacking or girdling may be done to the trunk, however, without injury to the tree. i j THE COLUMBIAN. HOW INSECTS BREATHE. It It NrcenRnry for the Horticulturist ( Know How to I'oiulmt Tliem. A knowledge of how Insects breathe and feed is necessary to the horticul turist in devlulng methods to combat ihrm. They do not breathe by means of lungs as do the higher order of ani mals, but through minute openings called spiracles, that are scattered over various parts of the body. Krom theso openings there run minute tubes thnt carry the air Inside to the blood. Not only In the manner In which they take nir different, but the substances they breathe may affect them readily when they would not affect animals having lungs. It la for this reason that py rethrum or Insect powder so readily af fects insects, while they are perfectly harmless to ruan. It is not tho duet mat anects the insect, but mime prln clple In the oil that probably attacks the nervous system, as It throws the Insects into spasms as soon as it Is breathed. Hellebore affects insects in the name way, although not so severe ly. Insects secure their food either by chewing or sucking. Those that chew their food do so in very much the samo way that man does, except that their jaws move sideways instead of up and down. The greater number of Insects belong to the chewing class. The cat- terpuiars are of this cias, as well r.s all beetles and the curcullo, nnd, also, grasshoppers, locusts and crickets. For these chewing Insects, poison is em ployed, placing It on the parts of the p. cut on which they feed. They then soon eat euouxh to kill them. Of the poisnps the arseultes are biMt when ever they can be applied without dan wtr to man. Hellebore Is also used but it is milder in ha ejects than the arseultes. insects that feed by suchking are not j so numerous, but are more dllllcult to I destroy. The arrenltes have no effect , upon this cla3j. We, therefore, re ; tort to methods which a knowledge of tue breaking habits of the Insect Kives, cud kill them by bringing soin Miosiance in contact with them tha will either en.er the clrculatio I Hi rough the breathing spiracles, such us ryreihrum, or use kerosene emul s on or some similar preparation that v,.;l stop the eplracles and thus suffo I cite the insect. It is on this latter ; 'principle with oils. In all remedies of thi3 clnes, there must bo a direct con tact with tha Insect, and It Is becaiu or me atmemty of covering the insect with the remedy perfectly hat Insec I icldes of this class fail more freqaeut ; i.v than tne arsemtes do with tuoso ; tuat chew. Live Stock Indicator, Cnlilattt Country Fj-mon's monthly Meteorological ...u;;a7.;ne gives an Interesting accoun u" "Life ia the Coldest Country in the World." which has been taken from the bulletin of the Roval Geographical t-ccijty of Irkutsk. The name of the rlneo is Werchojansk, m Siberia lecstitude 133 degrees 51 minutes east lautuuo t degrees 34 minutes north where the lowest temperature of mlniu UJ degrees Tahrenheit has been ob served, and the mean of January is minus 48 degrees Fahrenheit. It la in habited by about 10,500 persons of the 'aKut and Laniat rcces. In the large part of this region, arv coraing to Frof. Kovallk, the air la so dry and the winds are so rare that tho intensity of the cold cannot be fully realized. In the most distant part of tho east there are sometimes terrlblo storms, which are most fatal to life In their consequences. During uie summer time tne temperature oc. easlonally rises to 86 degrees Fahren heit In the shade, while it freezes at night. The latter part of the seaeomJ is onen jnarjjed by copious rains and tiicuaim 'uuuuauonB, wnicn Invar iably lay waste a vast acreage of land and prove to be a serious obstacle tc me cultivation of the boII. Vegeta tlon is very scanty. Theie are practic- any no trees only wide, open mead ows, ifte people hunt fur-bearinir anl ruals. It require about eight cows tc support a family, four being milked in tne summer and two In the winter t ..i 1 1 . .. uuisuiuumij mey are allowed to gc out when there Is the slightest break in the weather, but their teats are al- always carefully covered up. Milk it the principal food. This Is sometime supplemented with hares, which art quite abandant, but not very relish- aoie. The houses are constructed of wood, covered with clay, and as a rule con sist of only one room. In which the peoplo and animals live together. The upper and wealthier class are bettei provided with lodging and food. As a race they are exceedingly courteous and very hospitable, and they are ex cessively punctilious concerning points of honor, such as the place at tb able and the proper place at festivals. Leg Lust In Ilattle. "I can tell almost to a certainty to which branch of the service he belong ed when 1 see an old soldier stalking around on one leg," sail Colonel La mar Fontaino of Mississippi, tho fa mous Confederate scout and poet. "It the left leg is missing them 1 am pretty certain he belonged to tho infantry; and if he is minus tho right leg, then 1 feel safe In betting that he was a cav alryman. In either case, the absencs of tho leg proves more conclusively than tho written record that the man who lost It was fighting like a soldier when wounded. "Tho reason the infantrymen loss the lfft Ip,t in battle Is this: Infantrymen are drilled to place the left foot for ward when firing, in order to balance the body, no that steadier aim can be taken. This naturally acts as a pro tection to the right leg, which, of com 3e, Is more or leas concealed. Con sequently, the bullet of the enemy is much more apt to Had lodgment In the left leg than tho right. Now, the cavalryman uses a pistol nearly alto nethcr. It Is handler and less cumber some. The pistol Is held in the right hand, and this causes the cavalryman when firing to place his right foot for ward for support. In this way that side of hlra Is much more llkoly to suf fer than the left. But, as I said, either case Is conclusive evidence to me that the soldiers thus maimed were facing the enemy when shot. Tho loss of tho leg indicates almost to a certainty that the BUfferer was standing In miiitar position, and not crouching or ruu nlus." ....... ... BLOOMSBURG, PA. Swif Sfiliiiia A YQUKQ LfiSY'S HEALTH RUiHED PaEPSRiKfi FE3 GRADUATION. VVt3 Ovcr-asbiiijas and Visa! DoyoK-i Ktr Strengtki. Gsssterd Ps!a cid Misery Ker Critical CGotlilica. From the Democrat, ShrtbyvUlf, Ind. In onn of the tnnin streets of Slu llivville. Indiana, ioides Mrs. Kinily -"d wards mid j ,;,'.,.., .on; m duncfiter, O J ynnna lu.ly is one of the eluirni'ns int. i ne i luiiv 19 one ol me manning num- ol the eity, k!io being known lor lier beauty, and perfect health. Aitiinuizh eiuoyincc pool health now anl.l 1...- .....tl.n ... n .nlu.ptu, ,liln.itlv ntu not niw.ivs oeen so tortuiini". I suppose Con, until two yeurs n'o last March, win ui healthy and strong in any girl of her nee. Mio was attending school and was studying hard. l'erhan (die wan too studious, for we nnti'-ed that the healthy color in her rlirnk was rapidly disuppearin?, and she was liooominir pale nnd sallow. Park, swollen rirclos !" pin to appear under her eyes, und she ri.piilly hee.-iine worse. We wera livlnij in Franklin, Indiana, at the time, ami Cora would have (.railunted that .vpritis. Slin stopped attend ina school nnd endeavored to tjet i reM, but her health kept fniiiii','. lier Mood wnt color less nnd impure. tlio would also have siek headache, eould scarcely eat or sleep, and T.as nlnio.it conti:inii!ly in pai:i. Nothing which wo did for her seemed lo do sny good. " lifliTcnt physicians treated nnd pre S"ri'ed for her, but she. kept gcttinp worse, t-lie hail formerly weighed 101) pounds, hut (luring her illness her weight hud dwindled down to 7l pounds. Wn heciin to t liinl there i notliim; wo eould do lor her bene lit, when I happened to notice nn nrtiele in n paper rcgnrdhiK tlio merits of Dr. Williums' Titik 1'illr, for Ptilo Teople. I thought tliat if there was ever a pile person it vns cer tainly Corn, so ,1 divided to buy a box ol t'n pills nnd let her try them, 'it w;is tho tc-l of l ist May when she hejrau, and near Uio middle of Juno wlieu lia stopiiud using !A!aW - 1 CUKECQiOTATJGfJ 10 5 ABSOLUTELY GDAR WTEED !" rur' mZVm 1Tb j. . IT', i ; 'V-'-' l!t:U "Y " If at first you don't succeed," try win STOVE NAPTHA, the Cheapest and Best Fuel on the market. With it vou can run a vapor cent per hour. convinced. W. O. Holmes, Eshleman & Wolf, L. E. Wharey, W. F. Hartman, Resolutions of Condolence on the Death of M. L. McHenry. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst by death comrade M. L. McHenry, an honored and respected member of Columbia County's Veteran Associa tion. Therefore be it Resolved, that in the death of Com. McHenry the Association has lost an honored member, the family a cood husband and father, and the town of Berwick a good citizen, a brave sol dier and a soldiers' friend. Com. Mc Henry enlisted in Co. BuoR. G. T. v., Sept. 25th, 1864; discharged May 15th, 1865, by order of the War Dept. Died June 9th, 1897 5 age 65 years. He was a charter member of Col umbia County's Veteran Association, and be it further Resolved, that while bowing in hum ble submission to His divine will, we fully appreciate and deplore our loss, and most sincerely sympathize with the family in their affliction. In memory of our beloved comrade be it further Resolved, that these resolutions be pread upon the minutes of our Asso ciation, and the same be published in Colrmbia County's papers and a copy thereof be sent to the family ot the deceased who reside at Berwick, Pa. J. C. Hayman, ) A. D. Seelv, VCom. O. H. Barnard) Sleep, comrade, sleep and rest Oil the lieM of the grounded arms, Where foes 110 moie molest, Nor sentry' shots alarm. Your silent tent of gree We deck wilh fragrant flowers. Your has the suffering been; The memory shall be ours. Diseases often lurk in the blnrvl be fore they openly manifest themselves. Therefore keep the blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla. tlie pilN. The firrt dose helped lier, ami after the first box had been taken, rlie was n difTerent (,'irl. She continued with this niedieiiifl and when she hail taken eight boxen a complete euro had been ellneted. Mio Is now sirnnper, run eat more nleeps I iM'tter, and weighs more than she uul helore hdo i alio was taken sick. 1 am sure too much finnot be stii.l about Dr. Williams riiil: Pills for I'aln IN-opln In her ense. as they undoubtedly saved her life. V have re commended them to n numherof sullercis." Tho yoiimr lady, said a word of approval, nnd that she felt very grateful for the bens, lit received through Dr. Williams' l'ink I'ills for I'nle People. " I ngree with my mother," mid she, "that I would not bo liv ing to-dny had I not used these pills." To leave no doubt ns to the trnthfulncj of her story Mrs. Kd wards cheerfully made tho followim; allid'ivit : Kiiiii.iivvn.r.rt, Inp., May 13, IfW. Tin's is to eenify that the alwve story con cerning the illnevs nnd subsequent recovery of my ilamrlder. Corn, in nn exact and truth ful representation rf the fiefs in her ense. Mr... F.mii.y KnwAitrs. Siir.t.nYvti.i.i:, Ind., May 13, l.W. Subscribed nnd sworn to before mu this l."tli day of Mav. IS.i". I.. C. May, Xotnry rh!ic Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fr Pale People contain all the elements neccss-iry to jrive new life and richness to the blond und re store shattered nerves. They ore sold in box? (never in loose form, by the rWrn or hundred) at 50 cents a hot, or six ln( for $'J..iO, ami muy be had ot nil druggists or directly by m.-iil from Dr. Vil'inms' Muii cino Company, jjelicncetady, N. Y. ATIMI ALL DRUGGISTS i 'ormastipti. rsr,rns , n,. mi i.,sa.! f""- nnlre.l. Tsn.. er New Tori. Stove for one-hal 1 W 3 O W Give us a call and be Bloomsburg, Pa. Sheriff Martin's Statement. Sheriff Martin was seen at Wilkes- barre in relation to the demand mad upon him by the State Department at wasnington tor the facts in the Lat timer shooting. He said : "I will nnt have my statement ready before Sat urday, and then I shall send it to Governor Hastings for transmission to Washington. I shall collect the affi davits of prominent citizens of Hazle ton and vicinity who know wh.it inm. ble I had contending with the strikers three days before the shooting oc curred. I am confident that a careful investigation of the Lattimer affair will show that the United States Government is in no way responsible iui uie toss ot nie. TryGrain-O! Try Grain-0 ! Ask your Grocer to-day to show vou a pacuage 01 UKA1N O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as an adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich 6eal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it withnm distress. J the price of coffee. 15c. and a sc. per packace. SrM h ail Stows. 10-14 '4td. Tut This One in Pickle. Fish and snake stoiies are not in it any more. A report comes from Cen ter county that a man down that way went out in his garden not long ago, planted a cucumber seed and started on a run for the house, but before he could get out of the garden the cucum ber vines overtook him, wound around his legs and threw him down ( he ran his hand in his pocket to get his knife and pulled out a cucumber six inches long. Next ? When bilious or costive, eat a Cas- caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed, 10c, asc 4I I. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsbum. The best the cheapest. are THE MAKKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. COHMOTiDWMILT. ITAIl UlCM. Butter per lb $ Eggs per dozen I.ard ner Ih 70 it Ham per pound V l'ork, whole, per pound Beef, quarter, per pound, . . . Wheat per bushel 09 .06 .0; I 00 3 Oats " " .... Rye " ' w a in 50 "uur 1'" OB' 5 40 to 6.00 Hay per ton.. 12 to $,4 Potatoes per bushel, new,.. .. 1 urnips " Onions " 6S .30 s .c8 .c8 5 .05 .11 .i 31 OS .80 7S 5 5 1. 00 .85 .08 ,cq .14 .08 Sweet potatoes per peck Tallow per lb Shoulder " " . Side meat " " . Vinegar, per qt. Dried apples per lb Dried cherries, pitted! Raspberries Cow Hides per lb Steer " " .... CalfSkin.. Sheep pelts Shelled corn per bus Lorn meal, cwt Bran, Chon MMrllincr thickens per lb new old. l urkeys Geese Ducks (i M COAL. No. 6, delivered 1.60 "6 at yard " 4 and s at yard 360 Tl.. I ..j: n . " T m 1 us fcBdmnjuunssmiorf or America o Cal Fakltim, Director. --"-rnUI Boil Send for Prospectus MUtiZ -tiYinifull VZ fa v w vi . . . 1 iTinf full information. rAW W.Hah, Gnerl Maunr. NEW DINING ROOHS. A LARGE and well furnished dining room .tonrrfloToT'his HARRY AURAfiD, taurant. .Meals will be served at the regular dining hours for 25c. mul they can also be obtained at any time. The table will be sup. phed with the delicacies of the season and the service will be first-class. Entrance Ij doer between Eestaurant an Kalfalera'e grocery store. Backache cured bv touching rh9 Spot With PATENTS Caveats anil TMda m..,. n Patent bUHiuesa conducted ror ttuDkhATJC OUK OWIPW ffl flPPhfllTD riit rr a DiT. KNT okki.'r: w-h.. . .V" i'V T, -.V business direct, hence can transum patent bual ness In whs time ami a I .--.m 1 ,.ui 11,.. ., u.i.ua nt mote from Wanlilult.jn. Bend rnodRl, drawing or photo, with deacilp tlon. w h iidvlsa If patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent la secured A UO0K, "HOW to (IhlHln put.i.K u-lth rufer ennes to actual clients in your btttteX'uuntr. 0 town sent free. Addreai ,v O. A. KNOW oo waihlnuton, D. C. (Opposite V. B raieni Office.) EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Propriety. (Opposite the Court House" BLOOMS1IURO, PA. Large and convenient samule room. Haih rooms, hot and cold water, and all uioleio conveniences K WfiMtTM IVlkiTrn Mr traveling v iiuiiibii linillLU ,m.m ml. HIM old established nrm. Permnnein. 1'u.v-a u o. uu an expenseu. f, . ZIX111.KH X l'0 !" Ust St., I'lllU., )'a. K-M-lIU For all Bilious and Nekvoih Dmbasu. Ther purifjr the JIlood and give IIsalthv action to the entire system. Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, C0N3TtlAT3:i end PiMPtES. aVQU J Skater mimrm P2LL0 j j 7 onn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers