THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. f ATE. "Tho sky I clouded, the rocks are barm The uprnv of the tempest Is white lu alrl The winds are out with the waves at play, Aiid I shall uot tempt the sea t D-day. fTta trail h narrow, tho wood Ik dim 1 n panther ci!tiRi to the archiim limb: And the Hon' whtdps are uliroiul at plav. And I shall not Jyln in the cIump to-day.'" But the shin snller! .if.iv -.... ik And the hunters came from the chase In gleel ...... '"ill. was uuiwetl up"n rock Wiw shallowed lip iu ii, r.wthiiu lite siiock. Hi-.'ie H:iria NYE'S COSILY DINNER. While Nye Was lint a mnnntnln trinn to such an extent, thoro were frequent occaslona when he got Into the sniuo J1U1J.UI1 wun sam" Davis, nntl when they associated there were hot times in me oiu towns. Alter Nye had become famous and had taken to lecturing, he had an odd adventure with Havls, whom often lie fure he had met Joyously and parted from sadly, it was such an affair, narrates the Chicago Record. ih humorist used to delight to put into prim, ann it Beems Imposslhle that he has not told the story, if ho has, the man who has read It heretofore can skip it in this column. Davis was working on a San Fran cisco paper, and Nye meeting him, ask ed If it were true that one could get a royal banquet In the Golden Gate town for the ridiculous prices mention ed by nieu who had been there. Da vis said the stories wore overdrawn, but still one could manage to exist on what was set before him, even If he did not have a kegful of money in his' possession. "I'll tell you what," he said, "you ome along with me to dinner this cverlng, and I'll take you to a rotis seiie one of those French restaurants, you know, where you can get some thing for twenty-live cents. Of If you prefer a fifteen-cent meal " "I guess not!" cried Nye. who was upending fifteen dollars a day for be ing allowed to breathe in the l'alaee Hoifci. "A quarter meal's cheap enough." After they parted Davis hurried to one cf the finest eating-houses in all the Coast country, and had a brief but convincing conversation with the pro prieto". He also called In to his aid a man with whom he knpw Nye had h cne pleasant correspondence, and wLoni the lecturing knight desired to rnfct. in the evening the three gour met h approached the lair of good eat ing. The menu card was presented, li .vas tbout ae long as the Canadian FiJ.iiic's t Una-table, and made men tion of wonderful things gaatronoini Ciil. But Davis and tho ,.ht,. - ...v. v.. i, . L r ncto-oan behaved v.-1th llltc-uper v en they saw It. There was no va- iivvy. it was no better than tho ton cent meals provided and here they were prepared to pay "" ne.ia. finally these two im ppMentl;' directed the waiters to br.ns e. ..ythir.g that was ou the bill, and they would select something Jit to eat fin oi iue lot. Mr. Nye had very lit tle hni. but what he had rose lu a spiky way. "Do you mean to say," he gasped, that tne price of such a meal as you are ordering is a quarter?" "We!'," said Davis, In confusion, "of course fifteen cents would bo about the right price, but something seems to bo wrong with the chef to-day. Try to ru..ke out a little, and we will go some where e'se to-morrow, i am really filled with shame at bringing you here to such a poor, dismal excuse for a dinner, but I hadn't been In here tor a. month, and didn't know it had run do7.-n so." The two coastwise men objected to everything. The wino was not more than twenty years old, whereas they were paying money enough to get good stuff. The lobsters were wrong in some way, the salad3 were faulty tliey insisted; the bird, the fish, the sirloin everything clear through to the fruit and Ice cream and pastry and coffee and cognac waa criticized. It might be considered passable at a twenty rent place, but at a shop whore the price was twenty-five cents it was In excusable. Tho worst of It was that they had a guest with them, and he would carry away a poor opinion of san trancisco hospitality. They again called the proprietor over, and forced bim to apologize to the visitor for the wretched food he had served Then Davis paid the checks, which were for :wenty-flve cents apiece, and Nye near ly fainted when the cashier humbly thanked him. The next day Nye slipped away from all friendly hands and secretly went dround to that restaurant. He want Ed to have Just one moretif those stu jondous twenty-nve-cent dinners, so lio ordered about one-third what he nail taken on the previous day. 1 here's no use wasting food Just be cause It Is provided so generously and at such a price," he reasoned. And lie called for his check. Somewhat to his surprise, the check as for twenty-two dollars and sev 3nty cents. The Davis dinner nnd been a nice oleasant little prearranged swindle put ap by "Sam" and his friend and the estaiirautsur. It was the same "Sam" Davis who previous to this, had been for one day JUlef Ju.v.lce of the Supreme Court of 'he State of North Carolina, though he hnd never been In North Carolina. Going Kant one winter, the niaii from the Coast stopped oft at Daramie to renew his troubles with Nye, who v as then Justice of the Peace. The Uc.vt wr.s busy with a legal hearing and -when Davis appeared In the door- , way Nye Immediately called him for ward. "Gentlemen of the bar." he said, ad dressing the two attorneys, "it airords me pleasure to introduce Chief Justice Wltherspoon of the North Carolina Su preme Court. Judge, your arrival Is most opportune, and I want you to Bit here with me and advise me on thia case. Join fne on the beueb." Thon ia a whisper, "Hack me up, you out Jaw, or I'll commit you for ten days as a vagrant." Never was a case argued with more rigor. This waB the first time these Wyoming lawyers had ever confronted a real Chief Justice, and they made the most of It. At intervals of about thirty minutes the eminent forensic light from the South would request Mint the court be cleared eo that ha migh confer with his distiiiKuiphnd :uiieag!io, .iuuro Nye, upon some ab struse point. Then, while the lawyers and others went down stairs by the lroiu naiiway, these two false pre tenders would retire by the back sunr way to the market of wet merchandise. When the last attorney had finished his oration another conference was held, after which Nye calnilv looked down upon the litigants, and said: "A serious d.mbt has nrlnon. This Is nn assault cane such ns I have fre tiuently dealt with for months past. 1 have fined somo defendants and re Itvued pome. Hut I find I am In tne wrong. Judge Wltheispoon fells mo that by the common law of England the riefrdant Is subject to capital pun ishment, banishment, fine, imprison ment, or liberty. Hut he very properly says that there Is doubt as to whether or not under Territorial government wo r.re working In the purview of this law. Maybe we are; maybe not. He prom ire to look it up on hU return hoaio. in the meantime, If I have erred In pre vious decisions, the county is liable to heavy damage as indemnity. I may have let some men go whom I ought to have hanged. I hope, therefore, that as taxpayers, upon whom such money loss would rail, you will agrco with me that It is be.-it tn Rii V tin! Mnr nliout it until we hear lrc;:i Judgo Witherspoon. I think, and the Judge concurs with me, that we would best dismiss the present nrtinn nith,H,i prejudice. Jn the meantime the emi nent Judire reuuests that we mi tm down and take a i!.-.nk on him." Jn Laramie thev are Htm u-nitim for that douUion of Judge Wither- spoon's. Amber, Amber. In the nrneem nf hat.,inir. miprlsoned the Hies nnd other crea tures In Its gummy embrace, and there are to-dav. nnrfeniiv nraum.i i looking very much alive, although Im- in.hoiieu. i ence raw nnd triej to purchase a beautiful unnninmn contained a lizard with five legs, look ing a.i much alive as a living 'lizard could look In a teaspoonful of syrup, but It had been dead for thousands of yca:-3. That spec. men Is In a private collection, and no amount of money will buy it. Amber was at one timo ,.nt. able than gold, because It was scarcer. In ilio fourteenth century and pre vious to that time nmlier w!la ,..,! - "J UillUO into knives and forks with one prong fc.r the iis;e of nrlnea nnrt ,nii. .,.. .... ui(,iniu iva cf the church. In those dav m.hr,dV knew the real ainhm- fieidx t.,,,i dull or it was found by the aeashores where it was washed by the waves, it has ten discovered however that the ;4"J'1 cone-ucanng trees flourished in immense forests on ti.o plains of north Cermaiiy, and amber is there discov ed In lai,e quantities by miners, j.arss quantities o; it are also found id the yellow snnds'.o ie along the Dal t:c shores. There are regularly ope- .i. nim.ee ir.mea in east Prussia at Ialm!cke:i, end it is also picked from :ne cliffs, much as placer miner find told in California j.ocke's. Conse iiii2!Uly amber is no longer more valu i J.e than gold, but on the contrary, it i on i he market at from ?J to $50 per ;ouud, according to its quality. It is .:j longer one of the mysteries or the vor.d, but one of the commodities, -ut tho speclments found In various : ace3 In peculiar conditions still find .l.eir way into the cabinets of the el ectors of curios. Smith D. Fry. In Jinrinnetlan. yue. r Letters to OftlululH. The queer letters that are received jy all public men Jn Washington, from he president down, have )een referred to. nnd if ;h would make a curious ami int,.,..,an olume. There are people in the Unit- u ovuiu-o wno uo not hesitate to make :he most ridiculous requests, and pub ic officials receive left inythlng from a postage stamp to a uv ui uni'K nouses. Postmaster-General Gary is no ex :ep'iou among nubile nfflcinia mH aas quite a collection of odd and curi jus communications which ho k. :elved since taking oitlce. One which ie received the other itav u fui lample of these letters. A icdy living in Jersey Pltv iiv tier full name and address and writes :i all sincerity for the postmasler jci.tial to find her husband, who de rived her some years ago. Slle states in hor letter that she has reason to j.:!u'vo that her husband resides "in Vork city or out West, either In "fiun, inaiana or Illinois." She uvjue3 a specimen of her husband's : .idwrlting and suggests that the de x iiiunt can locate him from that c-.r and she will attend to hlni hor e i when found. Wash. sew York Maii and Express. The Mrii;ikt Stones. ft rppeara that from the town of Lee n western Massachusetts comn snmA : the strongest marbles in the world. nay are lound eoual tn henrincr .ve:;:l t of 13,400 pounds to the cubic ! but the strongest American lima. on? comes from Kingston. N. v.. showing a capacity to stand 13.900 n mils pressure to the cuhle Inch I'utkahoe marble will henr nnon jonnds to the cubic inch, this being .hum than the well known red granite it the Hay of Fundy region, the limit, ir tins icrier material Leing 11.812. The ran locks of New Jersey nnd tho rinln. mitts of Staten Island are rated thu rinnpost stones in the United States, .heir criiBhlne resir,tancn holns- 74 nun pounds to the cubic Inch. Rhode Isl- ni jjranite crushes at .17,750 pounds to the cubic inch, that of Virginia will bear 21,500 pounds, and that from tha Jtimrieg of Maryland 19,750 pounds. Now England granltej in general vary '"mcwhat from these standards. New Vork Sun. l ulnlrs for Winter. The nnnulnr fahrlca fop wlntoi nnu. dries will be satin cloth, serges, chev- o's. Scotch homtismiUH nntl twnoriu flvet and velveteen will be more worn nan ever Deiore. A I'ly Creature, Wrt Vilrfl nun flv liaplrwnrd wlthruifr tmnlno" tha drnfpnfi.Hv hnwovai- ran do this, and can outstrip the swallow m speed. SELFISH ALL, How Abrnhnm tin coin Serurrit I'enre t Mind on a Trip Mr. Lincoln once remarked to a foi' low-passenger on tha old-time mud wagon coach, on the corduroy road wtucu ante-dated railraods, that all men were prompted by selfishness in uoing good or evl . His fe ow-nnss- enger WAS ftntnennlilnir hi nnuflnn " n j.. ...... v.. ., when they were passing over a cordu roy onugo mat spanned a slough. As they Crost'.ed this lillrlto nml tha mil. I. wagon waa shaking like a Sucker with ChillH. thev nsnlril an Tilrl r nr.l.nnbn 1 sow on the bank of the slough, making a terrible noise because her pigs had got Into tha Rlnuch nnrt worn iinnhln tn f,et out; and In danger of drowning. As the o!d coach began to climb the hillside Mr. Lincoln raJled out "Driver, can't you stop Just a moment?" The river repueu. mo otner roiuw don't object." The "other feller" whu was no less a personage tnnn at mat time "Colonel" K. D. Hakor, the gallant general who gave hl Ufa lu defense oi Old Glorv at Hill's l.lntT liil not "r.h. Joct," when Mr. Lincoln Jumped out, ran nacK to inn eu-ugn ami began to n.'t tne little pitta tut cf the mud and water, anu place t'.eni on the uanK. W hen he returned Colonel Haker xq- lunrkprl "Vnw Aha u-l.oro Hnna at If. tivhtirss come :n on this li'tle epU-jde'.'" Why, bless your oul, Ed, that was tho very esience t.f ff.lllshneds. I v tmld have hai" no 11 ace of mini j.lt uay nao 1 out nnd 'c't that suifermg old sow worring over those pigs. 1 did It to get peace of mind, don't you see?' spriiigmi-iu (111.) Monitor. ii Ccr.as to tha PreacJior frcsn Cvir Stutf anl Erato TiraHi Ccsioa to Ivj Parson, too, who Won las zv.q Frots. From lit Huron Tribune, Had Axe, Mich, Want ill IiidliMiiltlou. The man with the florid face and tho bald head grew more and more uneasy ns ne sat at the restaurant table. He tried to rend ft newni'iinnr Imt ovai now and then would drop it, adjust h:s gla.uic3 and glare up and dowu the j room to lind the waiter to whom ho nan given his order. At last he man aged to detain him, at tho risk of being scalded by the soup he carried, and "How about that dinner I ordered?" It will be here Immediately, sir," was the answer. The gurst tried to ' :r.d hU rewspapfr once more, but ns t: e time passed h;a ui.casiness liicrea.-'cd until he was glar ing up and down tha room as liercely ns ever, ne round his waiter again and the same conversation was rcne.-n. ed. After two or tl'ree more similar attenins he arose nml went nvcr tn .in- other waiter, who was gracefully lean ing nganittt a pillar. "Look here ," said tho guest. "I want to know something." "Yes," responded tho waiter. what 1 want to know is this. Am I ever going to get any dinner, and if i uo get it when will it he?" Tho lai:i;u d young man looked at him and replied: "Excupo me. I'm afraid you have made a mistake. I am only a waiter; not a prophet. li iMlikof fil tli Cow. . A well known citizen of the Eat End locenily purchased a high-bred horse, lie did not object to his bou us ing the annual until a few nights ago. The son went to the stab'e, ordered the horsti hitched up, and wont out for a drive. UeturnlnE" homo In tha enrlv mnrn. lny;, he put the horuo In the stable and caned io me nostier not to get up as no would attend to matter Ar tho uunnt time in the morning the father arose and strolled out to the stable, before the hired man had made his appear ance. To his euprlse he Baw a cow mat ne owneii neaviiy blanketed, and in the stall the horse he prized .to high ly wa in a terrible condition. Tho son had been racing and had brought the hbrse hme, white with presplr- atlon. In the excitement he had blan keted the cow and left the horso stand unprotected. lie wJU never be per mitted to use the horse aaln. as the animal was almost ruined. Pittsburg Chronicle. To and the That '.lyo. A .Minneapolis man once invited a friend to dine wih him uhd neglected to telephone nis wife to that effect mnke' matters worse, boili host Visitor stooned In nr tho rlnh nn way home, and consequently were late for dinner very late. The dilatory husband undertook to explain his tar diness while dinner ivm hotno uorvnrl and put up a rather overplausible de- rense in tne line or business compli cations enmlniF tin nr tho vorv lnnt mn. mont before he should have left the of- nce. 'i ne hostess heard him with om lnous politeness, and then calmly rafd: "Perhaps; but you really can't iooit me in tne eye ana ten that story. -No no, stammered the culprit; then, ns ft hrllllnnt Irion utrn.'U "but I'll tell vou what I will An John will kindly look you In the eye wime i repeat wimi i nave sain, pron aWy we nan make It go." Minneapo lis Tribune. and him. tf JokhiK on loo Klomlyko. The Klondyko gold miner held up nugget which he had Just found. It wax us big as his list. "Isu't that a bciuiiy?" he asked. The concensus of opinion was that tne nugget was a beauty Indeed. "You Imtoivd " nut1 nnu ttt the n hands, after the others had expressed ItiKlr iidriUiullou, "that nugget Is easily worth Us weight lu corned beef." Harper's Huxur. Viiliiit nl lntiilt.li.il. tierlnok 1Iii!iuih tnt luirinua Qhnwl Ttu:t llulu in I. u oter t licit) hi lliu box Is ii n-ofesHor ut mathematics. Dr. Cubub He U 11:1 auqualntance of I yoiiiH? Sherlock ifolmes No; I never saw bim before In mv Lie. Dr. Cul eha Vhen how do vou kno-.v he Is a profe.-ifl onal muthematlcuin?? nniTHicK itoi'ties tiy ino inierest nfll takes in the tltfiiiea on the oiucb. CU1 tuigo News. lrlnliitMtli uf Nlli:i!cni. Crlmfonbouk 'i'hj two most Bueceai fill business mm " know live m my town; one Is a shoemaker and the other is u iihofoffiihPi. Yeast-- To whai il-u you atrlbutel their suceeseT "VVhv nna nulla lniltaa' tuiMJi twti sizes too smaM for tha wearer, uud th otber other takes picnics which ncvoi I A "lirenUing down of tho nervous nyetcm" Is n modern expression. modern com plaint. It Is induced by prnlongpd struln nnd tli ovcrtaxinif of tli nervous system, nnd is a product of ovir hurry and fuistle. It n.lect tho pruaclicr and the lnwyer the direct result of lirHin tire. It street people lu Buy walk of life, too, who worry und Irct. It mesns n depleting of the nerve forces. It is citrnble hy complete rest and change of scene, nlo by the use of nerve restoratives nd nerve foods. As the first method is not within the reach of nil, the latter offers the most universal and practical method of treating the complaint. Wheu It is de termined that medicine is to be used, se lect that one which contains the must nerve nourishing properties. Do tint t'ike nerve tonics. They only stimulate, and the reaction leaves you worse than you were before. Select the medicine that is to the nerves what meat Is to the body one that as it builds up the nerves, also increases your weight. The best thing for the purpose is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the reputation of which Is built up by solid nnd indisputable proof, and which Is known In every hamlet in the country. As a proof of its merits in suoh cases, read the following letter of a clergyman: Dr. Williams' Mud. Co., Schenectady. Is, Y. Drar Sirt:li April, 1KPU, I was a hope less case, owltiif to a Comtilete hrpnkinir down of mv nervous svstem and to n neriten stomach trouble. ' I had been trented bv a p-ent many physicians but received no per m mont benefit. I hnd been down four times with nervous prostration nnd twice with gastritis. These attacks would come with such violence as to throw me Into spasms. The time came when Dhvsicinns s.ild I innnt stop preaching or die. I would be so ex- Unlisted alter the last service on Siindavlhat I could scarcely get from the pulpit, iluny a time I have had to sit down nnd rest be fore I could leavo the church in order to gaiu a little strength. I could eat neither meat nor vegetables. I dated not allow my bare feet to us much as touch tho cold carpet or floor, to suy nothing of taking a cold foot bath. If I did I was immediately seized with criimnx, in this condition 1 com. menced to take Ir. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People. I took one box and felt no belter in fact worse. 1 siiid I would take no more, but my wife urged the matter, feel ing my life depended upon the result, as every tiling else had failed, and I waa "used tin." I therefore continued to take them. Ul. ll... n...l It l,a. Unn u.nnl ninnlki 1 have iini but one slight attack und have enjoyed inc. Have preached . nil summer and held revival meeting for fifteen weeks. During that time my wife was sick seven weeks, so thnt my rest was much .broken. Some nights I did not sleep at nil. I have hud no muscular exercise for veurs until re cently, when I have done some work in my tun I in. ami my muscles stand the test re. niurknbly well. I can eat any thing I de sire, and can now enjoy a cold bath daily. K.very Sabbath I preach three times, and now think 1 am good for another twenty years if the Lord wills. I am surprised at myself nnd sometimes think it cannot he possible Uiat 1 hare accomplished what 1 have. (Signed) " Kkv. J. N. McCkkady, Elkton, Mich." Find attached, the affidavit of Mr. Uo Crendy, niiide lieiore a notary public. Statk of MtCHlOAlf, I Co l" NT Y UK TlWOLA. ' J. N. McCready, being duly sworn, Mys that the above nnd foregoing statements made by him nre true. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of July, ioiw. o. ii. DntioK i.n, iiororu inline. All the elements necessary to give new life nnd richness to the blood und restore shattered nerves nre contained, in a condensed form, in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Perm I e They are tor sale by all druggist, or may lie had by mnil from Dr. Villinm' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for CO cents u uux, or six uoics tor Fine PHOTO. GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. TU 1 i i ne uest are the cheapest. eiimtnim mtimittt,itottt)tttttl ANDY ATMJ! j 25 S0SSfflV DRUSGS.STA floSOLl TEI.Y rilTSRSNTF.K.n ! n,r 1 ''s-tofoinsttnUlnn. r.wsrets are the Mrnl l,sxa- , , . " " " nre. nrrer irrip nr irrlpe.hiit rnne e mitiirnl results. M Z -1 1 - ' ...r. no. n. . r ...ii ... i.i'i. i.i . .... i nirnxn. .iiinirem. I ;in.. or .ew lerK. nx.l- sin-i Sl7.( THE MAltKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. COBBICTSD WIIILT. RBTA1L FKIC, Butter per lb $ p.ggs per dozen 1 n L.aru per io i . . . Ham per pound Pork, whole, per pound... Heel, quarter, per pound, . . . Wheat per bushel Oats " " Rvc " " W'bpnt flnnr nor rir.1 - . Hay per ton u to$u i umiuca uiinuci, new,,,,. Turnips " " Onions " " Sweet potatoes per peck Tallow per lb Shoulder " Side meat " " Vineuar, per ot ' Dried apples per lb ot Raspberries Cow Hides per lb " '.1 oicci . CalfSkin ii Sheep pelts Shelled corn per bus X Corn meal, cwt ,'0 nran, Chon " ...!..' Middlings " Chickens per lb new.... " "old... Turkeys " " .0 .31 7 .00 .06 7 1 00 3 5 U ticks 1 00 .10 '4 .08 COAL. If at first you don't succeed," try no. 6, delivered J ' J " 4 and s " , 8c SAPOL8Q " 6 at yard , 4 and s at yard IS STOVE NAPTHA, the Cheapest and Best Fuel on the market. With it you can run a Vapor Stove for one-hall cent per hour. Give us a call and be convinced. Thi Leading Consenatori of America -AKI. r ABLTBN. VueclOT, rmuutrilBlSUbr Co: m Send! forProtpeeto irin full information. Fhank W. Hl. Genml MuaOV W. O. Holmes, Eshleman & Wolf, L. E. Wharey, W. F. Hartman, Bloomsburg, Pa. is Si A Word With You. It is worth your while to give attention to pome reasons why you should be a reader of The Philadelphia Press. The Pkess is the greatest home newspaper of the United States. Its record of each day's events, in all parts of the world, is more com plete than that of any other paper. It has no space for sensationalism, or anything tending to lower the moral tone. ftreVrrn01un y 8e",and mprtant wwn In FenH?Wuiu S ' No other Philadelphia paper equals The rREes m its special departments the woman's page; the literary page ; the market page: the pages devoted to church news, school news, society news, G. A. 11. news, snorting news etc. ' The Press is an advocate of the principles of the Republican party, but it prints the news ot all political events more fully than anv other daper ; hence The Pkess should be your paper no matter what your political opinions are. if you wish to be well informed. In a word, The Philadelphia Pkess prints all the news all the T,Is.p"d m-lT at,tW SamPe copy of The Pkess wi be mailed free. If yOU are iair minded yuu will read it regularly. eu.TaHm?ViT WWM! year .y Thi Wmri v h... . ,,r??.B"H? W-OayHar(TUoUiiiiiiii.ihi. to perHdns who gollc ' subscriution. nr ri"J ?ouiulloa IH Rllowea Thh I'hkhs on sule lr, lo?aHtiH wi?i J2 P"0"8 who will piacS dress xue rreS,'" puilaaulp ill "T then Bre no Ad- NEW DINING ROOHS. A I.ARfiF! atul wll fiimi.ii.j;ii:nliMu. has been opened bv niDDV IIlDn onth second flonr of his flntuU flUflAflU, r t ,. taurnnt. Me.il Will lit e.trimA nf t Via roniUr I dining hours for 25c. nnd they can also be .i-.ucu ui any nme. i ne table will lie sup plied with the delicacies of the season and the service will be flrst-class. Entrance by door between Eostaurant an HalfaJera'j reeer7 "tore. PllHHtlMi)iMiie Cures ! Aches and rs Pains. I IT TOUCHES. 1 THE it iarwi; Playlet PATENTS flAVnnta nn rr-n.n -r.. .A mnA all Palnr. tllulr.uan .. ... .1. illL-MATK -WHOyi'IOE IS OPPOSITE Tn V. 8. PAT- ' vrrivK. tte lidve no 8Ub-fra. business direct, hence can transact piiifut bun! ness In loss tlnio and at Less Cost tlian tUoM r mote from WasliltiKUm. Send modoi, flrawlnir or photo, with doswip tlon. We advise If patentable or not. fro" oharire. Our foe not duo till patont Is secureO A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refW enoea to actual clients in your btatu.county, 0 town seutfree. Address ,C. A. SNOW A CO,, Washlniftoa, V.C (Opposite U. 8 Pateut oulcn.) EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snvder, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House" BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample ronmi. P4'11 rooms, hot and cold water, and all mo l conveniences 15 WOMEN WANTED EL, o.S for travflln w Ulilkll linil I UU poHlllim - old established nrm. Permanenr. rayl'"'?!' anil h1 I ftiiHimnj p v 'iu.i!Builn..l'tM' lj. Vi... . ... ' " "- " u.d buav t I mitt.. IH. For all Bilious and Naavous DlSSASIl. Thev nnrifv thi. Blood and givo Hbalthv itiion io me enure system Curo DY COWSTIP Pirn i entire system. i H rCPEPCIA, HCADACH. look like the originuit."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers