THE COLUMBIAN. HLOOMSBUPH. PA. unspuB Reindeer Herd In Alaska Increasing Rapidly A PAYING INVIiSTMliNT Foundation of Herd Itnmlit fioiri Kllx-rlit nml tin XuiiiImt Now V.x wild 13,000 Solution of (J ivorn nirnt Problem of How to llclleve Starving Nntl .H. Attention wris directed to tho f:ict that Uncle Sain waB nn active rival of Santa Claim In rHndocr fnrniliiR, by the open charge that rtev. Dr. Sh 1 don S. Jacknon, head of the AlaHknn educational system, Kve away or told thousands of tho animals t.at the Government had Imported from Siberia at great cost. Dr. Jackson promptly entered a vigorous denial, and explained that shrinkage In the size of the herd was the natural outcome of giving riwny the animals to those whom Uncle Sam Intended they should ko. Tho wholo experiment was started with an Idea of saving the Inhabi tants of Alaska from starvation. Ho fore the coming of RtiiudniiH, Ameri cans, Germans and English the na tive Alaskan never found any diffi culty In getting sustenance. Tha walrus, whale and seal afforded an endless supply of clothing, food and fuel. Hut the rapid hunting of the whlti man gradually decimated t!ics3 sources of supply, and Undo Sam, aa new custodian of the lives and h:ip.l- I ncss of his Alaskan charges, lind t3 decide between making pauper of them, as with the Indian, by confin ing them to a reservation, and thera supplying food, or to provide a means by which the natives could work out their own salvation and three meals a day. The agent of tho United States Surean f Education, Dr. Sheldon Jackson, arose with the plan that has proved the key to the rltiiatlnn. Ho proposed that tho United States Import domestic reindeer from Si beria, and then by teaching the yo ir.g Eskimo how to use them, to put In the hands of the natives a medium of transportation, food nnd clothing. Uncle Sam was a little slow to get Into action, so Dr. Jackson, having the enthusiasm of his plan, appealnd to the generous minded, and raised $2,200 from private sources. With this money In 1892 he made a trip over the wastes of Siberia, picked out 172 reindeer, and brought them to Alaska on a revenue cutter, lauding at Port Clarence. Tn 1904 Congress was stirred to the point of supplying $6,000, nnd from that timo In various nniounts the total sum Invested In reindeer has been advanced to $25,000. The Government had early recog nized that It did not personally have agents enough In Alaska to seo that the right kind of young men were picked out to guard tho herds, so ths co-operation was solicited of all missionaries working in Alaska. Reindeer breeding was thus con ducted as tho Industrial part of the day schools, with which the United States Government Is striving to raise the Intelligence of the northern country. Competent Laplanders, who bad been In charge of herds In Norway, were taken to Alaska to give the benefit of their knowledge to promis ing young Alaska natives. The gradual appropriations brought from Siberia to Alaska a constantly Increasing number of reindeer, un til eventually 1,280 had been Im ported. Under careful handling, the new comer proved himself entirely at homo In the Alaska climate, and In ih" twelve years, between 1893 and 1005, there had been born Boma 13.000 fawns. The question of distribution was enet.hpr difficult problem. How wai the Government to get the reindeer lo ell parts of the vast territory, to put them In the hands of the right kind of men, who would care for them properly, and look to the fu tuia Interest of the whole commu nity? It was decided to give each mission (tatton 100 reindeer, the same to bo held In trust, remaining the prop erty of the Government, but being used for the best Interest of all the natives In the vicinity of the station. The mission bore all the expenses, and took the responsibility of pick ing out proper apprentices to care for the animals. The only reward an apprentice received was at the end of each year of faithful service, two reindeer for his personal prop erty. This was Intended to stimulate him to an effort to start a herd of Lis own. At the end of each five years the mission station was to return to the Government the original 100 rein deer, or In case some of these had died, enough out of the newly born to bring the total up to the original Investment. After this the mission was allowed to keep the rest of tn natural Increase. This rosy result would have de cided the Government to continue a ton n the present line indefinitely, la fict to greatly e::tend the venture, had not the unfortunate charges of Irregularity forced an Investigation. The British Government gets 3 Income of $25,000,000 from th tillwaya, river boats and foranta ludla. CLKMENCKAU'S CAIlKKIL French Premier I'milleed Medicine In New York. Trohably few Americans who have read of the rise of the French Pre mier are acquainted with tho fact that he Is almoHt half nn American clt.l.en, and that had tho Franco Pruf'.slan war never occurred or been postponed for n year or two lie might now be a prominent fttnrilcan legis lator, or, at least, a thriving Ameri can physician. Dr. Clemenceau, who Is In his sixty-sixth year, conies from an old Huguenot family of the Vendee. Like Voltaire, another Vendean, M. Clemenceau writes direct eighteenth contury French with aggressive bril liancy and originality and with a per spicacity which Is the delight of crit ics. LI Ice Voltaire, he was brought up on the Greek and Latin classics, and at an early ago turned his atten tion to science. He studied medicine with distinction at the Nantes nnd Paris hospitals, nnd was interne at M. Clenienceau. each. At the age of twentytwo he wrote a still valuable work on "Anat omic Conceptions and General Physiology," and translated John Stunrt Mill's "Augusto Comte and Positivism." In tho later sixties he was one of the most formidable op ponents to the empire among ths "lntellectuels" of the Pnris Quartler. This antagonism was attended with a penalty. He was Invited to leave tho country. In 1868 or 1869 he reached New York, bis sole possession being a very flno collection of surgical instru ments. At one time he decided to enter the career of a practicing phy sician in New York, and, as it was, there then being no regent's exami nation to pass, he actually laid the foundations of n substantial prnctlce In the French colony south of Wash ington square. He also registered his Intention to become an American citizen. The Franco-Prussian war and, in its midst, tho fall of tho empire, caused him to return to rearrange his plans. Lacking the money to re turn to Franco, says the New York Times, he would have borrowed some on his surgical instruments from a New York friend, himself an eminent physician, had that friend not freely offered the money without security. Dr. Clemenceau made his debut in the Chambers In 1876, where his lucid ness of speech and coherence of theme, his closeness of argument, and .his fine Irony, at once won him distinction. The papers of that day, even those antagonistic to him, de scribed him as a relief to the Cicer onian copiousness and elocutionary periods Indulged In by his colleagues - even Oambetta. Coming from a Royalist Catholic province, Dr. Cle menceau was enabled to meet both clericals and royalists upon their own ground. No man in France has up set so many Ministries as he; no man In France has had such a power In foreseeing and formulating interna tional aa well as national policy; yet no man has ever been so 111 requited by those who formed Ministries made possible by the ruins he had created. For thirty-six years he has been groping In the wilderness, so to speak. Neither Orevy nor Carnot, who practically owed their offices to him, rewarded him with the Pre mlershlp. His reputation as a dis turber of Cabinet tranquility clung to hlra. His well-known independ ence and radicalism made him un Bafo. Dr. Clemenceau has two moving passions his antipathy for Russia and his love for England. Each once fcost him, at an unfortunate moment, his seat In the Chamber. In the in terval between law-making and Cabl ne-breaklng he has written much short stories, sketches of travel, essny, novels. Among the last may be mertloned "Leg Plua Forts," a study of present day manners, alms and conditions of life which only a man with the most varied culture and with a broad knowledge of and a ympathy for the world could hava written. Celebrating Oyster Seuson. Colchester derives so much pecu nlary benefit and celebrity through Its oyster fishery that its Mayor and corporation have been appointed guardlana of the industry. Once year, at the opening of the oyster teoaHon, the city fathers sail to the jflshlng ground, and the Mayor for imally assists in raising the first dredge of bivalves. Afterward, In fulfillment of an ancient custom, there la a luncheon, at which the dis tinctive luxury is gingerbread. Iwashed down with raw gin, a com bination which, it Is reasonable to pKauma will Ay the event in tha i:'c-'rory v rovernl dfl;'8. The Badge of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the Ingredients composing It Is printed Micro 'n plain Kngllsh. Forty years of experience bus proven its superior worth ns a blood piirllicr nnd Invigorat ing tonic for the euro of stomai'lullsorile'rs and all liver Ills. It builds up the run down system as no other tonic can In which alcohol Is used. The active medic inal principles of native roots such as Goldenseal and Queen's root, Stone ond Mandrake root, ISIoodroot and Ulack therrybark am extracted and preserved by tho use of chemically pure, triple refined glycerine. Send to Pr. It. V. Pierce at Iluffalo, N. Y., for Jrec booklet which quotes extracts from well-recogtd.ed med ical authorities such as Drs. ltarthnlow, King, Scuddey, Coe, Ell I ng wood and a host of other, showing that theso roots can be datfiended upon for their curative action It nil weak states of the stomach, accompfljiled yi Indigestion or dyspepsia, a well ft Infill bilious or liver complaint and In rflwastlng diseases" where there Is losvKflesh and gradual running down of tlirwength and system. Tl he "Golden Medical Discovery "makes rlc) iiire blood ami so Invigorates anJ regulates Tliiri.toiii;ii.li. liver and bowels,. and, through t'"''n the whole svsternt Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers are. cured and healed, in treating old running sores, or blcers. It Is well to In surn their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, If your drug gist don't happen to have this Salve In stock, send fifty-four cents In postago stamps to Dr. U. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, KutTulo. N. Y.. and a large box of the "All-Hcnllng Salve will roach you by return post. 'ou can t afford to accept a secret nos trum asasubstltute for this non-alcoholic, medicine ok known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet regulate and Invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tluy granules, easy to take as candy. LESS COLLEGE TUTORING. Ona Soure of Income for Clever Stu dent Cut Off by New Conditions. Private tutoring no longer yields the rich harvest of former times to clever students in the universities and colleges of this town, says ths New York Sun. The palmy days of the business vanished ten or flttt-en years ago, when a student working his way through college could still earn from $l,0u0 and $2,500 a year, and when tor.ie men earned nearly twice tug latter rum. Even then, however, the business vaj not such a uclence as the "Widow" makts of it at Harvard. You ii. ny learn almost anything of tha Vi'idow that Is taught In the univer sity, and there are undergraduates who fervently believe that ho (for the Widow is not a woman) knows more of most Bubjotta than the real pro fessors. The Widow's neatly written type written lecture notes, the Widow's careful summaries of the matter as signed for collateral reading, are regu larly served out day after day to those students that can afford to pay the Widow's prices. It coats a good deal more to get the Widow's lecture notes and other aids to scholarship than the fees of the university. Columbia and the University of tho City of New York have no Widow. There are hard working students who still tutor undergraduates for pay, and there are seasons when such students neglect their own work in order that they may put In twelve or fifteen hours a day with the lads whom they are tutoring." but a good many things have combined to spoil the market in New York. The preparatory schools. If they are not doing their work better than tney did It twenty years ago, are at least directing it more strictly to the end in view, that of putting youths Into college. Conditions are fewer than they mied to be, and electlves give a student "a chance to discover soft things in the way of studies. Even the summer tutoring of lads who have failed In the June entrance examinations is not the profitable biiEiness It once was. There was a time not so long ago when husky young football players from the pre paratory schools gave up two-thirds of the summer holidays to studying against the autumn entrance exami nations, and anxious frlenda of col lege athletics urged them on to their distasteful tasks. Parents gladly paid from $3 to $5 an hour to the men who thus carried dull or Idle boys through their vacation studies. Tutoring is not specially frowned upon at the universities and colleges of this city. Some of the professor themselves earned almost as much as tutors In their college days as they now earn as heads of department, and then tho business does not asEaime Itn worst form here. In those universities where tutoring !'a3 been brought to such perfection that tho idle undergraduates with money to spend can be reasonably sure of passing his examinations with out attending lectures regularly or reading the books assigned, professors flunk the fellows who are known to be regular customers of the tutoring mills. A lecturer at one university, not In New York, confessed that when he examined the typewritten noteB of one of bla own lectures furnished to a student by a tutoring mill he found them fuller than the notes that ho whs himself UBlng, for the tutor had put in Bide remarks and Illustrations that did not appear In the lecturer"! notes, New York milk dealer propose to raise the price, to Induce producers to send in a greater supply. The poor coii8utiiria -flgurln on the ighoma. ENGLAND'S MANY YACHT l. The Most Exclusive l:i ths noy.il fi.-r i Squadron at Ccv.i. There are forty-three yacht tlulis ! Great llrltaln, mos t of thorn e..i.u. lial.ed at ports on tfie EiiKlisli cuiiu'.. Several lu.portunt ouui i. en.ua In Scotland and Ireland, tho ulciii. ore ot them all the ltoyal Con. liavi;i; ltd hcudquai tcrj at Qiieu;u.uwii. lu.i ona was founded in li-U. The chief of all tue BriUsu tlula is the lloyul Yacht qiu.'roa, it. mined in 18li wiih headquarter;) at Cowua. It Is the most exclusive tnatiiu .on la England, no one, until quite recently, being admitted a member of it with out the approval of King Edward. When bis Majesty was Prince of Wales he officiated as commodore, but ou his accession to the throne he re linquished the position. The club, however, still retains Us character for oxcluHiveiieHS, and according to Bully's Magazine, no candidate can hope to secure election milieu pos sessed of considerable social Int'iucnco. The ballot Is so severe tnat the "pilling" of extremely well known hportsmen frequently take: place, much to the chagrin in li.uir pro posers. Ou one ocaslou a lertala ropal personage Is said lo have boon bo annoyed at finding one ol his nom inees blackballed that he promptly tendered his own resignation. Among those who have belonged t'J the dub for at least thirty years are the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of File and the Marquis of Ormonde. Of those who have joined more recently the best known are perhaps the Karl of Dunraven and Marquis of Zetland. The list of yachts registered to fly the squadron burgee includes such univer sally famous ones as the Meteor, be longing to the German emperor; the Sunbeam of Lord Uras-Bey, and tha Valkyrie of Lord Dunraven. On elec tion all members pay an entrance fea of 11).", while the aunual subscrip tion is 1G. The yacht club next in Importance is the Royal Thames, estaunshud In 15)2.!. The membership (which is lim ited to 1,000) Included the Emperor of Russia, the King of the Belgians, the Prince of Wales, Ixird Urassey and Sir Donald Currie. The uniform oi the R. 1'. Y. C, U unique In its way. It consists of a plain blue cloth dress coat and w'Mta waiLiti oat, each with special Lutlomi, and eilhur blue cloth or white duck troupers, according to the season, la undress a short blue jaci;et is won In place of the tail coat. The animal subscription is eiht guineas, except in the cace of mem bers owning yachts of noi less than nine tousi, Thames measurements. For thc.jQ latter the yearly dues are re duced to f ix guinea:!. Another old established yacht club Is the Royal Western Yacht Club of England. Membership is restricted to 50U, and no one can be elected if the ballot shows him to have received one black ball against five white. The clubhouse, which is at Plymouth, con tains a number of valuable pictures and souvenirs. Tho Islo of Wight belli!; the chief yachting center la Great Lrltaln, th9 Royal Victoria Yacht Club ha its headquarters appropriately enough at Ryde. It was established at this port in 1344 for the encouragement of yachting among gentlemen owning property on tho Island. By its constitution membership 1j still confined to persons coming under this heading. Admission to tempor ary membership, however, may be ex tended to yacht owners who belong to other recognized clubs. Although It was established at bo comparatively recent date as 1875, the Royal Southampton Club is recognized aa a leader. Membership is open to both ladles and gentlemen, the proportion of the former being large. SANTOS-bUMONT'S AEROPLANE. Description of the Bird of Vrej Which Won the Archdeacon Cup Santos-Dumont's aeroplane, which has been named Bird of Prey, had a Buccessful trial and won the Arch deacon cup, offered for the first aero plane that sailed through the air a distance of twenty-five meters, about eighty-two feet, says the New York San. In a trial In Paris the Bird of Prey ran along the ground for about one hundred yards and then Santos- Duniont elevated it about nine feet above the earth and succeeded in sending It about 175 feet. The judges, however, did not agree on this distance, but did agree that It had gone more than the eighty-two feet and decided to give Santos-Du-mont the prize. Santos-Du mont gave another demonstration of the success of his airship at Neuilly, and this time tried for the Deutsch-Archdeacon prize of $10,000. This was offemd for a Bhip heavier than air that would travel 1,500 feet away from the start, turn and go back to the place of start. In twenty-one second the Bird of Prey flew 680 feet at a height of about ten feet from the ground. A big crowd was watching the trial, and as the' ships went over the heads of tho Bnectstora they became rriirrtt- Bears tin The Kind You Have Always Bought niea and scattered, inis unnervod theacronaut, and fc:ii iny a disaster M. Suntos-Piimnnt. he let the ship descend. In touching the ground one of the wings wa3 damaged. The Bird of Prey is built on the lines of a giant bird of prey, with this exception, the rudder end or tall is tho front of the machinery. This con sists of a long central body carrying tho rudder box and .two .lateral planes forming a dlherdral angle. Tho aeroplane measures 39.37 feet In width and 3 2.8 feet In length. Its weight is 352 pounds, which with Santos-Dumont's weight made It 463 pounds. It hns 801 square feet of sustaining surface. The basket la threo feet high nnd not more than a foot square, and within onsy rench of the aeronaut are tho various lever which control the engine, the fuel Supply and the rudder. The rudder Is about twenty-five feet forward of the motor on the end of a long horizontally projecting vortical plane. It la similar to a hugo box kite cell and can be moved In any direction. A small wheel nt the aeronaut' right controls the vertical movement, while a lever at his left controls the horizontal. The rudder, as well as the machine Itself, Is a Btlff framework of bamboo and rat tan covered with canvas. The body of the machine Is a se ries of . box kitelike cells mado of bamboo nnd canvas. These are braced and carried on pneumatic tired bicycle wheels, upon which 'he entire flying machine can be driven et a constantly accelerating speed until It rises spontaneously from the ground. It. Is driven by a two bladed pro peller of a'umlnum directly driven by tho motor at an average bpeed of 1,100 revolutions a minute. The mo tor was built by Lnvasseur and Is twenty-four horse-poer anrV weighs only 63.36 pounds. It 13 an eight cyl inder V motor of 3,14!) inches bora and stroke. Its length over n'.l '.a 24 Inches and it ' ' 1th n'll height 1914 inches. It hnr, !ir.o-.f,t.!! Inlet valves. Jump spark IgnitloT r.l develops Its "ated horse-power 1 1 1,800 revolutions a minute. Rejected Ills Suit. Near one entrance of the Cathe dral of Seville hangs a patched and painted crocodile, which once served as a princely love token that failed of Its mission. In 1260 It was sent by the Sultan of Egypt to a beautiful Princess of Spain, who declined a ultor whose first present could scarcely be said to speak of affection. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Knalt of Martin Kline, late of Orange Township, Dtveated. Notice Is hereby given that letters nt admin tni ration on the e.'taie of Martin Kline, lute ot Orange township, deceased have been granted to tlu- undersigned administrator, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and tbose having clulnos or ae mands will make known tbe same without de lay to JOSEPH A. IIKNRIB, Administrator. OraDgevllle, R. F. O. No. 1. Clinton nerrtng, Atty. 2-14-6t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Mover, Deceased. The undersigned appointed an Auditor by the Oi pilaris' Court of Columbia county to pass up on exceptions to tbe account of T. J. Vandnr slice, truHtce, will Mt at bis mice In First Na tional Bank Building, Bloomnburg. I'a , on Fri day, February 1st, Lu7 at lo o'clock a. m. to perform the duties of bis appointment at which time all persons Interested will appear and be heard. FIUNK IKELEH, M0-4U Auditor. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. HetaU of Joseph Kalwich, late of the Borough of Centralla, Deceased. In tbtyistate ot Joseph Kalwlcb, deceased, Letters have been duly granted by the Heglater of Wills upor. the est etc of Joseph Kalwlch, late of the Borough of Centralla, County of Colum bia and stale of I'ennsvlvanla, deceased to itllz obeth Kalwlcb, residing In the Borough of Cen tralla, Columbia County, State of Pennsyvanla to whom all persons who are Indebted to sa'd estate are requested to inane payment, and all persons having any legal claim against or d maud upon said estate, fchull make the same known wltbou delay. ELIZABETH KAI.WICH, . , . . Administratrix. Edward J. Flynn, Attorney. Centralla, I'a., Jan. II, 1007. 1-17-et, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Halite Morgan, late of Montour town $hlp, deoeated. Notice Is hereby given that, letters of admin istration on the estate of ttalllo Morgan, late of Montour township, deceased, hive been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make puyments, and those having claims or demands will make known the same Without delay to CUAS. 11. MORGAN, John U. IUhman, Hupurt, Pa. !!-T.i Atiy. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sarah K. Applenum, Uue of Blooine. burg, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admlnls. . ... . 1 p. "I'M" man, iai of Bloomsburg, deceased, have been granted to tho undersigned administrator Ito whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to ni 'Ke payments, and those having claims or de- ..in luiuvR'-iinuiun Burnt wo uout ae lay to H. JtKBElt MKAR8, "-'-k Administrator. jProlcssiomil Curds. II. A. McKlLLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Columbian Iiuiltlmg ami Floor Illoonisl.iiirt;, I'a. A. N. YOST, ATTORNKY AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust House Square. Iiloonifcburg, Pa. RALPH. R.JOHN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Hartman Building, Market Square Iiloomsburp, Pa. I RKD IKKLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YKTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. II. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Corner of 3rd and Main Su. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. 1 ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring,. Bloomsburg, Pa. Crangeville Wednesday each week A. L. FRITZ. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomshurg Nat'l Vank Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. H. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AMD EAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Townsend's Pudding Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW Ent's Building, Court House Square Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA (fncrpfHOT to ( V. Krapp) GENERAL INSURACE Office 238 I.on St., nioomslmig, Pa. Oct 31, 1901. K M. f. LU'IZ & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTAT1 AGENTS AM) W-OKEKS. N. VV. Corner Main and Centre Sta, Bi.oomshurg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as pood Companies there are in the World nnd all loses promptly adjusted and paid nt their office. DR. W. H. IIOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton's Building, Itfain below Mattel Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manner All work warranted ns represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW by the use of Cos. nnd free of charge whan artificial teeth are inserted Open nil hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Crown and bridge w ork a specialty Corner Main and Centre stieets Bloomsburg, Pa. Columbia ft Montour Telephone connection J. J. BROWN, M. D. : THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours in to 8 Trlrphom J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence, 410 Main St. 7-3-'y BLOOMSBURG, PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, , T1CENTRALIA, PA. Offloe Llddicot building, Locust tveau- H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office : Ent building, "-I6-M WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells ullding over J. Q. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Will be in Miliviile on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snydkr, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient sample rooms, batb rooms hot and cold water and all modern conveniences CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hansel, Prop. No. iai West Main Street "Large and convenient sample rooaaa. b rooms, hot and cnM .r . . veniences. Bar stocked with l.t .1 and liquors. First-class livery attached. MONTOCBTILIPHONl. BILL TBI ana ITBM TI8TID, OLA88I8 F1TTID, H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMOiOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND 8UKQ1 rioa HOUB8- Offloe ft HeBidence,4th 8t. 10 a. m. to J p. m.. 5.80 to p. m. JU.OOMHBURG, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Represents twelve of I h BtronirpBt Oomns Id tbe world, among winch ares TapitaL Amot HI,00 ta,it, 4W.0OO 8,8MtlO 8,0(10,000 9,7BO,ttrS Franklin of Pblla I'unn'B Phlln Off 1.0 Ml 1.M ft , Oueen, of N. Y. w chic nosier, it. x, N. America, I'blla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers