THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. f The llnindcrcrs t 'rmiiu-i UpATflKR 11 lcol a like thun- K ihr." said o little rofj-fneed L'n- .,,'an buy " pranced down to t lie fr batik and stood like n small etn "'rorln the middle of the Indian snow, makers. ..Vnnr father know nil about aome Kfilil Ossawipnl; "but white le can't rend the clouds like Indians, inv more than Indians ciin read book ilk white men. There won't be ony .i..,i.itcr to-day "I'm sorry for thnt," raid the little fann.linn- I like to hear thunder. It ,pund nlmoat na fine ns n menagerie, iher'a friirhtened." ..i ,inn't know what n tiieniiirerie is, .. .1... tn.iian 'lilef: "lint Hie 'I'll ii n .mn lilt- limn... dererfi lire poon, nno d""",i . ..I I. I t.. lie frightened oi mem- omj me . wnnle. at any rate." Tril nie who the Thunderers are." commanded Hennie. And then Ossnwippl told this story: Ome iifou a time there were three Wvandot braves who set out to make a raid on the Cherokee; and theeountry -i ti,. rherokres was u Ions' way nIT. flr clown in the.ioilth. dust before they ,,t there one of the braves bad his It-cr i.,.,k..n bv n tree falling on it. "What ahull we do?" said one of the tier. "Hv the Wyandot law we must .irrv him home, but ifa a Ion-,' way. yi us kill him and say the bears took lira." The other man said: "No, thnt would 1 too wicked." Hut after they had ,1 tin. broken man one day the.v wre both very tired, and they threw him into a dark pit, and went home and laid he had been eaten by bears. II is mother was a widow, and she had no otherson. so she erled n very lonir whi'.e iint Ii.t son wasn't so dead na ahe thought him. When he fell on the bot torn of the pit his broken leg hurt him nd he cried nloud. Then he saw an oh! man come out of a hole in the side of the pit. and the old man had lonjr. u hite hair stickitiff str.iiyht out all round his head. ..,.1 I .1 f- , ...ll'" vnai fan t no ii'i j -". 'v dw" uid the old man. "You can mend mv broken lesr. if vou're c'.ever enouirh," said the Wyan dot. "My medicine is jrrent," snid the old man." "I eould mend yon if you were broken In seven pieces. Hut what will you rive me?" "Anvthintr vou like," said the Indian "if you mend nie nt once 'Then promise that you will live wit h me, and hunt for me, and bring1 home the came by yourself." The young man promised, nnd the old man bent down and touched the broken leg with the hair of his head; and the fining man sprang up and danced as it nothing had" happened. They lived together all the winter, ind the young man w ent out every day and brought back deer and beurs and wild geese nnd fish, enough for a w eek' big feasting; but after he had eaten Ins nipper and gone to sleep the old man lie up all the rest, so that there was tot even a bone to pick for breakfast. One morning the voting man went out and wandered far into the woods with out teeing a live thing. There was not sound to be heard except the dripping1 of the trees, for spring was coming and the sun was hot; and the snow was soft, ind nil the trails were melted out. All of a sudden he spied a monstrous bear. The bear taw him and began to climb a tree; but the young man strung Ins oow hard and let fly an arrow, and the war tumbled down. The enow was ft, but when the big bear fell on It t!.ere was a crash like the ice breaking up in the river. The hunter pulled out Bother arrow, and looked round to ite where the noice came from. rut down your bow, satu a voice right over his hend, like the voice of a great chief. The hunter looked up, and there was big, white bird perched on the top of 't tree; and the bird (lew down, and nen it touched the ground it was a Wl man with a uhlning face, and "rapped in a blanket like a soft, white cloud "Don't be afraid," he said; "I am the ihunderer, the protector of men and 'he enemy of their enemies. The old tan of the Dit ia not a man at all, '1 you must help me to kill him. As o a he stays underground he is safe, Jou must get him out." I Will irv" cnlri tlio lnrlinn. Then went back and said to the old man: 1 have killed a monstrous bear, as fat M at the beginning of winter, with enough meat on him for u month of pasting-. iut I can't drag him home "J myself, so you must couie and help." .Never!" said the old man, and his "if bristled like bodkins. Hut in a few "mules he began to lick his lips, and J"1: "(Jo out and see if there's a speck " aoua in the sky." " young man went up to see. "Not 1 H'tck," he called out. Then the old climbed up, and the two of them tramped awn V thr,.,,irl, t In. ,vnwlii Tlin U,1 Iliail Want en .. I, en,L- - J ' "l " ' " . - W -. C J IUBI, IIIUUII I 11. PIIU" oit and deep and he had no snow .ll0e8, that the young man could hardly feD lln I.J.... l ...l 4 nun lllllli UIMI HIH'll UUV JUl "here tbe dead bear lay the old man w the carcass over his shoulder as H ,:,was only a muskrat and Marled a.kiujf j)0me Ugan fmiter thun ever. n vent, a little speck of cloud ap- f "'i in the sky, and got larger and rKtr. The old manAvnlked faster and ler; but the cloud got so big and "l that Villi u-n.ilrl knui. Ihnmrlit the, was setting before noon; and the 'a Dian screeched and dropped the r nieut, and turned into what he horrid, speary porcupine. . Joe cloud opened in the middle, and own flew the white Thunderer, shin . so bright thut you couldn't look at 1 "m ne new at the porcupine. at htm, but they only stuck in the Thun .crer s wooIIt rout, and the naked por- eupine was seorein d up It a cinder. I lie I liiindrrer was S(j liieased PRt he g:ie the young Indian a white dreM and w ings like his oh n. The young man flew home to tell his mother he was not dead; but after he hail lived in a honsi for n week he said n fortnight would be seven days more than he could stand. So he put. on his wings and l-ecaine a Thunderer himself. That was iullv." shouted liennie. "And did they go about together hunt ing porcupines?" Ho!" said Ossnwtpnl, contemptuous ly. "Porcupines were nothing to what they hunted. They would as soon hunt flies as porcupines, now there were two of them. Itesides. the norcitnine was dead, and t he others didn't count. Why, they hunted the irreat sea-snake him self." fell me about It! Tell me about it!" cried Itennie, nnd he threw himself dow n at Ossaw Inni's feet and listened with eyes and ears nnd mouth to this story: nce nivin a time there were two brothers who went otT for n hitr hunt ing nnd put up n wigwam in the for est; nnd one of them was tine and Milisli, but the other was uglv nnd wise. Next inoriiinir the fine one said: Will you hunt to the east?" "Yes,'' said his brother. "Then I will hunt to the west," said the line one. nnd oft he went. In the evening he came home with not so much as n stiuirrel. ami his urrows nil clenn ainl dry In his quiver. He ate some of his broth er's buck meat and went to sleep without, a word. Next day the same thing happened. So on the third day his brother only pretended to go hunting to the east, and turned round nnd followed behind the trees to the west. , Presently the handsome liuntet came to a lake, and lie left Ins bow and arrows on the bank nnd dived in nnd swam across; and his brother ran round the edge calling to him, but be did not seem to hear. Then he came out of the water nnd went on. running like a deer; nnd his brother followed his track till it stopped on the edge of the sweet-water sea, and there was neither right of him, nor sound, nor scent. The wise brothei waited till evening, and then the flue one came out of the sea and began to run back into the woods. His coat nnd leggings were dry, but the sea was in his eyes. His brother called him, but he did not turn or answer, and then caught hold of him; and the sea went out of his eyes, and he awoke nnd trembled. "What did you go into the sea for?" nsked Ins brother. The great sea snnke Invited me; nnd be shows me wonderful things, more beautiful than dreams. Kvery day he shows me something fresh, and fensts me on strange animals that taste n hundred times finer than ven ison " The wise hunter was going home very sadly through the woods, wnen suddenly he came up to n high white wigwam, and two white-coated chiefs were sitting beside a fire that burned without a stick of wood. 'Sit at the fire," said the tallest chief. The young man sat down and wondered, and said nothing. Then the white chief spoke again. "Your broth- er has been caught by the rcnt water wizard, the sea snake. He sees noth ing and eats nothing, and in a few days he will starve to death, and the wizard will pick his bones. You must help us to kill the monster." Then one of the chiefs gave the young man a new pipe, carved in the shape of a serpent, of bright red pipe stone; nnd t lie other gave him fresh tobacco in n benutiful buckskin pouch, with a serpent embroidered on the side In strips of porcupine quill. The voung man took the gifts and laid them bv the edge of the sweet-wuter sea and called out: "Where is my brother?" And his brother put bis head out of the water and came and sat on a rock and smoked the to bacco, nnd talked of the wonderful things the sea snake had shown him. "I don't believe there is any sea snake," said the wise brother. "Hrlug him up and let me see him." The foolish brother whistled, like the hissing of the wind when the branches are bare. The water began to rock as if there was a storm blow log under the sen, nnd then broke up, foaming; and a horrible serpent with three horns came out of the foam. "Why do you call me?" asked the rea snake. "I want you to tell my brother about the wonderful things under the sea.' " re vou sure there nre no clouds In the sky?" said the wizard. "Not a speck," said the brother So they sat and listened on the edge tl, wood while the cruel monster told lying tales about the wonderful sights and feasts; nnd while he talked .1?., Thunderers came flying over the wood. "It is getting dark," said the wizard. "There is a storm coming." And he slid through the jjruss and over the bench, nnd was just slipping Into the water when the Thunderers pounced iinon him; and he began to burn and uhrivel. and he leapt up in the nir, iinrnlnir and wriggling, nnd fell dead in the water; nnd the water boiled mil hissed and smoked when he .ouched it, and threw him up on the lev land, and there be lay and burned .11.1 I..A till there was nomiug u-u, "Now come and hunt with us," said ti.B Thunderers to the wise brother; mid they gave hfm a wkite blanket nnd wings like their own. So ever ; then there have been three Thunderers. "Hut what became of the other In dian?" asked Kenuie. "Oh. vou don't suppose I can ve ,o,nher everything all ut once," said Ossawliipi. "Rn home to your din ner, and let tTJ; ? with. wi' work' FOUNDED BY A FOUNDLING. Large Itnulnes Rnterprlae of l,on Hon Which Unit a Very Ho. tnnntlc Origin. Very curious nnd romantic are the circumstances under which certain flourishing city enterprises have been founded. For instance, says the Lon don M. A. P., there stands in the heart of Cheapside a noble pile of buildings, occupied by a firm whose name Is a household word throughout the king dom. The founder of thnt business was mysteriously dropped on the doorstep of a city church nnd sent by the au thorities to the Foundling hospital, where he was named after the church In question. He was afterward Intrust ed to a respectable woman, who un dertook to bring him up w ith her own family. Soon after this Inquiries were made nt the Foundling hospital about the boy by a young and beautiful lady, whoso name nnd rank she was evidently of nrlstoeratic origin remained shroud ed in mystery. A solicitor was ulti mately instructed to pay the boy's foster-mother a certain sum monthly. This continued until he arrived nt the Hi;e of about 14, when he was tnkea away, put to n good school nnd finally , started In life. Plucky nnd pushing, he developed his business until it be enme one of the finest of its class ia the city. He diud a wealthy man, with out having penetrated the mystery of his birth. FINLAND'S STAMPS VANISH. Alumina Method to V hlrli tlie Stuli- Imrn I'lnnx llnre llesortetl to Krci Them Current. Finland is no longer a member of the international postal union, as by an. imperial Russian ukuse the Finnish postage stamp Is withdrawn from use, and the Russian postage stamp substi tuted. While the Finnish postage stamp until a few weeks ago had no jvalue in the eyes of stamp collectors, i it has now at one jump reached to the head of the list, and will probably be the most valuable in the stamp col lector's albums. The Finns are of ciiui'so furious against Russia for this additional demonstration of the Hear to b'.ot their country oil the map of the world. Hut the Finns are by nature a stub born people, nnd the method they adopted to still compel the Russian au thorities to forward letters with the. Finnish postage stamp is amusing. l'heir correspondence they inclosed in an ordinary envelope, on wineli iney placed the Finnish postage stamp in t tie u.-ual corner. lhi envelope was t hen inclosed in a thin trr.tispareiA nvelope, plainly showing the Finnish tamp. The outside envelope was then iioperly addressed and provided with i Russian postage stamp placed by tho ide of the Finnish. So far no notice ius been taken uy tne Kussnin govern ment of this amusing method. What Wouid You Give to be cured of ca- tanh ? If you or your friends have this dis- ca-.e, vou know now uisagreeaun: 11 is. us symptoms are infl.uned eyes, throbbing tern- le, liiiyiil;; no.scs in tne eats, neaoacues, capncions appetite, and constant oisuuiiji. of mucus. Fortunately i l h cure is not a mestioii of what you will give, but what you will take. If you will lake Hood's SarY.apa rilla, the gre.il constitutional remedy, which thoroughly purilirs, enriches and vitalizes the blood, you may be expect to be coinplc'ely and permanent V cured. The good blood which Hood's Sars.ipaiilla make, reaching the delicate passages of the mucous mem brane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues anJ ulii.ii.i'ely cures all symptoms of catarrh. Boston hss a l-vear-old child who posi tively sighs for psychology. SHERIFF'S SALIC. lly virtue of sundry writs of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, aud to mo Utreutcd, there will by exposed to public sale, at tue court House, In Uloomsburg, county aud stuto aforesaid, on SATURDAY, NOV. 10. 1900, at two o'clock P. m., till Unit certain piece, par eel and lot of ground, situate In tho Town ;of Blootusburg, County of Columbia, and fttato or Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit : Beginning at the corner of Mar ket, street and Anthonys alley; thence by aud along said alley westwardly two hundred feet, be the same moro orless,to Murray's alley; thPiico by the suuio northwardly sixty-two feet to lot of the Methodist Episcopal Church; thence by tho saiuo and lot ot wm. a. .noyer two hundred feet, be tho saino moro or less, In au easterly direction, to Market street, afore said, and ttience by said Market street south- wardly tlxty-two feet to the corner, at An thony'a alloy, the place of beginning, on which Is erected a large two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of My run I. Low und Anna 3. Low (now Dickson) vs L. 8. Wlutersteen, and to bo sold us the prcp- ony of L. 8. Wlutersteen. W . W. lll.ACK, iKKl.EH 1SE1.KB, ATTYS. SHSKIKK. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Hens of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be exposed to puhllo sale, at the Court House, In Blooinsburs, county und state aforesuld, on SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1900, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain piece, par cel, and lot ot ground, known und designated as lot No. 'JO, In tho general plan of lialstoii's Addition to tne Town of Bloomsburg, County of Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows : On tho north by extenslou of First street, of said town, on the east by an alley, on the south by an alley, and on tho west by other lot of said Henry II. Jones, number eighteen (ls being thirty-four lectin width and ono hundred and thirty feet In depth, or length. Hel.ud, taken In execution, at the suit of Johu J. Davis, executor of llunry 11. Jones, vs. Perry Evans, and to be sold as the property ot ferry Evans. W. W. BLACK, 1 Jacobv, Atty. Bherlff. nam A LOtiG MffiCE til; I ll'JIUJ Perfects the equipments ne cessary to comfort in a mod ern household. No one who has nny con sideration for time will allow themsclyes to waste it. The IMI)l$TMF.TF.LEI'l will perform duties in a mo ment it would Like hours, even d.iys, to execute without it. Resilience rates at moder ate 'cost. Apply to Mana ger. SHERIFF'S SALE. Uy vlrtnn of a writ of Ft. Fa , Issued out, of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Coun ty. Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will bi exposed to public sale, at the Court House, tu lllootnsUitrg, county and suite aiorn said, on SATURDAY. NOV. 24, lyoo, - at two o'clock p. in., all that piece mid p ireel of land, .situate tn Klk (trove, In the Township of Suirnrloaf, County of Columbia and state or Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows: lleKlnnlng on the south side of the pub lic, highway, leadlnn from Central to NordmonN and at, tue Intersection of the east, line of a six. teen-toot alley ; thence along said alley, lu a southerly direction, one hundred seventy-ono and otit-lmlf (1T1X) feet to ltallrond alley; thence along said Hallroad alley eastwardly elKllty ) feet to lot of Klljuh Hess ; thence by the saino northward one hundred and sixty seven (1U7) feet to same, westward!? eighty (0) feet to tun place of beginning, whereon is erected a two-story FRAMK mVKLLING IIOUSK, shed nnd outbuildings. S dzed, taken In execution, at tlio suit of Cns luonnlltn'i building Loan Association vs. Il irrlet K. Uernlnger and Wilson A. Ilernlnger, and to be 8'ild as the property of Harriet E. llcrnliiircr aud Wilson A. Ilernlnger. YV. W. Itl.ACK, Hakman, Atty. Sheriff. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the mot tor of the account, of John Lunger nud I'urvlii Krlt.. executors of tlieesialo of .Mia II. Fritz, deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' c m l of Columbia dainty, peiiua., to distribute the funds In th hands ots Od ac countants, to and among the parties entitled therein, will si l, at. Ills ottlno. In the Town of Hlooiiisb'irg, I's .on Monday, November lit h, UMi, ut ten o'clock la tlio forenoon, tor the pur. pose of performing the duties of Ills appoint ment, when and where all persons having churns miilnst snld estate must, appear and prov.i snld clalin", or be forever acuarreu iroiu couilng In for a share of sail fund. A. W. Tlt'Y, 10- K-3. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. KSTATK OK JACOB SCIlfTt.SK PKCKASED. Ttie undersigned auditor, appointed by the Orphans' om l ot Columbia County, hi., to puss upon exceptions. Willi power to mnke dis tribution of the baWnce tuiind to be in account ants' hands, as shown by the account, of M. Louisa S hinier, executrix of .Incih Scliuylar, as tiled bv tu P. Mllllketi and.lolm A. rtter reit, ex-cut ors of M. Louisa. Schuv ler, deceased, will sl.t his ortlce. In Hlnomsbnrg, Pa., on Kruliiv. November Dili, t'i. at ,-i o'clock p.m., to perforin the duties of his iippolntmeiii.wlien and where all ptrttcs Interested must attend and present, their claims, or bo debarred from any snare ot said fund. R KMVFU l(M!Mt. A minor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. FSTATK OK JACOB SCII L' Y I.KB, PKCKASKD Tr.e undersigned auditor, appointed by tho orphans' Court of Columbia County, Pa., to pass upon exceptions, wit Ii power to make, dis tribution of the b lance found to be In ac enunl ant's nanus, as shown bv the account of Win. P. Mldlkcii nud John A. stem-it. a Imlnls truiors c. t. a , of estate of Jacob Schuyler, de-c-ased, will sit, at, his ortleo. In Uloomsburg. Pa., on Kiidav. November Kill, l'.HH at Ho c-lnek p m., to perform the duties of llUapp'illltmeiif, when and where all persons Interested must attend and present, their clalim, or be debarred from any share ot said tund r ELWpI , 11-lH-lt. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATIOP DAVIOA. II0H8. I.ATS OK SCOASLOAK TOWNSHIP, PBOKASBU. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by tho Orphans' court, of Columbia Coun'y, Pa., to dlsi rlbute bill nice In the hands of exe'iuor, as shown by h's llrsl and llnal account, will sit. at nlsoillee. In Hlooiustmrif, Pa., on S.turday, No vember 17, t'.ioc, ut, t o'clock a. in., to perform the duties of Ills appointment, when and where 1.11 parties Interested lusiild estate must, ap pear, or be forever debarred from cominif on said fund. ANUKKW L. ntU'A f ,1 As. M. Fairz, Atty. for Exr.,Wllkes-Barre, Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. EBTATB OF CONKAO KHKAMKK, tTS OF MADISON TOWNSlllF, PKCKASKU. Th' undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia County, Pa. to make distribution ot balanun lo tho adinliils trator's li'inds, lo andiuuoiiif the parties enti tled thereto, will meet the parties Interested at his otllce. In BlooinsDUW, Pa., on 1 uesouj , .-i- veniberaotU. lwim, at 111 o ciock a. m.. wnen ' ; where all pat-lies havlni? claims atf-unsi sain estate must appear and prove the same, or 00 forever debarred iroiu coiuiuk in mi ,n i 11. r. s. n u. 11-1-lt, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ktiitte of hilltp Norrlii, demised. n-l.n .,n.l.,rlirneil ill Hll II I I'll all UUdllOl' bV tllO Orphans' Court of omnium tnumj m muw distribution of the fund In tho hands of the ac count ant, of said di iseo, win su uu , us oiiu t. In Blootusburg on i rm.iy " ' tn n.irm the din os ot Ids appoint inent when and where an imrue m hi ' ',',' .....h i.ti.n 1, ,n,u ef the nccountrtut of said tie- ceased will appearand prove the saino or be forever duburrei iroiu c;"ms ' . Auditor. 1H1. I9u OF Bloomsburg, Pa. CAPITAL - -Earned Surplus and Undivided Profits, $60,000 40,000 W. S. M0YER, A. H Prosidont. BLOOM, Cashier. DIRKCrOHS. Charte : Rimvon, H tlllam Gtn fi-s, Aerfu f. Funk; Churlm M. Crewllng, Vltrtstniiher A. A'feltn, H'(((hii fcmimer, Jom'Ph W. JUvn, Wtlllum S. Stover, tmuk Iktler. S. W, M. Low, Pres. .T. M. ptavsk, Vice Pres. K. M. Tustim, Cashier. FIT NilTIJlL B -OF Br.ooMsnuKU, 1A. Capital and Surplus, $162,500 Undivided Profits, $ 20,000 SAFE DEPOSIT POXES FOR RENT IN BURGLAR AND FIREPROOF VAULTS. DIKKCTOKH. Dr. K. W. M. I-ow, Slyron I. Low, Dr. .1. II. Vnstlne, J. M. Staver, K. 1). Tun In, Louts uross, Ut'O. H. Kobblns. o Accounts of l!anks cornnratlnns, Kunds and Individuals. Solicited Pnon the Most LID eral Terms, t onslsteut with Good lliinklcg. Ths r,:::;::;? National hi CAPITA! JfiO,PO0 SL'KPLfH a.W0 DIRECTORS. Itemy .1. Clark, Joseph Hutu, Wilson M. Kves, Hitlilllel Wlgfall, Harvey W. Hess, A. 7.. Hchoch Paul K Wirt w. II. Illdlny , Morris S. Hroadt.... Ilnrrtsnn .f. Conner, Paul K. Wirt, Owen W. Cherlngton, YV. M. I.ongentierger,, Anion '.. Hcliocti. President Vice President Cashier Teller business and Individual accountsrespectfiilly solicited. Aug. a, iwsj. An Old House in New Quarters. Tame Rcilly has moved his Barber Shop to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a parlor, on first floor. Tvewly furnished Expert workmen, (live us a call. 4-S-ly PROFESSIONAL CARDSJ N. U. FUNK, ATTO RNT7-AT-LA W, Mrs. Ents Building, Court IIoos Auy, BLOOM SBURG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTOKrrEY-AT-LAW, Post OfEca Building, 2nd Hoc, BLOOMSBURG, PA C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEir-AT-LAW, Wirt's Buildinc Xi Bam, BLOOMSBURG, PA. .ImiM o. KKKSZi. JOHN G. BARMAN FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. onices: Centre St., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Columbian building, ind floo, BLOOMSBUKG, P.X. WM. Ii MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. OiTice in Lockard's building, Corner Main and Centre Sts. II. R. STEES, ATTO RXEY-AT- LAW. Office, in EntBldg, Bloomsburo, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. A. McKILUP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartman Building, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. CLYDE CfTAS. YETTER,, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bloomsburg, Pa. Office in Wirt's Building, V. A. EVERT, Attornky-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (Office over Alexander Co. Wirt building. JOHN M. CLARK, attorney at law, Office, First National Bank Eldg,, ad Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY at law, insurance and real estate agent, Office, in Lockard's Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. W. II. IUIAWN, attorney at law, Office, Comer of Third and Main Sts., CATAWISSA,. PA. CLINTON HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ollke with Grant Herring. BLOOMSBURG, PA. GiT Will be in Orangevillc Wednesday each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNRV AT LAW. Office In Wells' Building over 3. A. Gidding's Clothing .Store, Illoomsbnrg, l' Will lie in Millville on Tuesdays. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Office t Wirt building, over Alexandet 1 1-1-6-99 liros. EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTKA1.IA, PA. Isr-Ofllce Llddlcot building, Locust aventt J. S. JOHN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St. 7o-r- I I ( ('MSI II (., PA UKNHY W. CHAHPI.1N, M. D. (tlltt.lOM, GENERAL SURGERY, SURGERY OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AMD ' THROAT. Over Farmer's National Bank lilootns-it-to 99 Imrg, Pa. SI KCIAL ATTENTION TO PI BASES Of CHILDBI H. BIERMAN, M. P. HOMOEOPATHIC P11YHICIAN AND SUKGBO orrici nocas: Office & Itesldence, 4th ft., Until 0 a. u., 1 to Sand 7 to 8 T. M. UI.OOMSrTKO, Tk J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsbuko. Pa THE EYE A SPECIALTY, Eyes treated, tested, fitted with g!Me and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. ' Telephone CnntiMitt DR. M. J- HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS nRANCtS, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Stre t , LLOO.V SBURG, PA. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SUHGEON DENTIST, Oftlc ; Uarton's liullding , Alain telow Vsrkr Bloomsbukg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior mnaer, andll work warranted as represented. TfiETII KXTUACT ED WITHOUT I'AIK, by the use of Gas, and free of charg whta artificial teeth are inserted. , WTo be open all hours during the day, DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST Office corner of East and Main Streets op posite Town Hall. Oftlce hours 8:80 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 5 p. m. BLOOM SIlURG, PA. C. WATSON McKF.LVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. P. Ilartruan Hepresents twelve of the strongest comnti ea In the world, among which are: CASn TOTAL Sl'RPLVI CAPITAL. AHSBTS. DTI1 1U Franklin of Phlla.. 1-H'O.iHti j.i.h,m f 1,000,5 Peiin'a. Phlla oo.nun 8,s:5,uo f ,41W,B ueen, of N. Y.. MiO,(Hn R.WS.V 1,021,1 W estchester, r.Y. scii,ie t.'ifi .srT 42S " N. America, l'hlla. 3,00i ,(i0 ,;sr,,ws 2,3(4,7 Office First Nnt'l Bank Bldg., ad floor. WLosses promptly adjusted dikI paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKEAS BKOW'N) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKE S. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Strettf, Bloomsiiurg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as goodCompaMt ics as there are in the world and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNATP, F1RI INSURANCE., BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y. 1 Merchants of Newark, N. J. ; Clinton, N. Y. j Peoples', N. Y. j Read ing, Pa ; German American Ins, Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N, J, 1 nese old corporations are well seasottM by age and fire tested, and have never yt had a loss settled by any court of law. Thai assets are all invested in solid securities, aa4 liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adiustedaa paid as soon as determined, by Cbrlstlsa F Knapp, tpecu! Acent and Adiuster. Blooms burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county shoal patronize the agency where losses, if aaw are settled and paid by one o( their owl citizens. CITY HOTEL, W. A. nartzel, rrop. No. 121 West Main Etreet, (lTLarp;e and convenient sample rooms, bath rooms, hot and cold water, and modern co veniences. Bar stocked with best wine and liquors. First-class livery attached. (FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL) BLOOMSBURG, PA. New sample looms, large nnd convenient. Recently papered, painted nnd re furnished. Everything up to date. Excellent facilities for travelling men. Good stabling 5 3 C. B. ENT, Proprietor. EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Snyder, Proprietor, (Onpositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURG, Fa. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath. of I rooms hot and cold waier, and U ntodetn I conveniences I l'urcupiue shot out ull bU spears
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers