THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA 5 The Customary Exactions Aboard Atlantic Liners. J ACTS AND PIQURHS Cixiil V. i:vh V.Mili t In Pir-iiii Who I (). Not l.clif.i- in Tipping llfiid CtiIoiiuiry Kates Tipper mill Tipped Abroad How Home ICvndo Pnyntt'iit. Many of us lmve met nbrond a follow countryman who makes us blush, and who entirely forgets that "lu Kotnu one should do as tho Ito niuns do." Ha exacts great service, and then, when, as he Is leaving, and Is asked for a feo, ho proudly asserts that he doesn't believe In that sort of robbery. If tho servant persists, explaining that otherwlso he will go unpaid, tho traveler has been known to tell him that he's "a blamed fool to live In such a country," when the Land of the Free Is only across the ocean. Without commenting upon tho emptiness of finch talk (as If every man wero a vagnbond that could pick up and wander hither and thither as the spirit moved him!), it may bo said that, accord ing to the foreign system good or tad ninny servants are paid no wages at all, and In numerous places they pay well for their positions be cutiso tho holders of them receivo handsome fees. Servants less luckily placed are the great sufferers. Their employers screw down their wages, and the pa tron who doesn't believe In tips "does the rent." Indeed, said patron has been known to lleo while the servant isn't looking. One remem bers, too, three pretentious feminino nobodies ns a certain ship steamed towards New York's Goddess of Lib erty. The extra last meal was al most unnecessary any way, but tho passengers might bo detained, so It was furnished. Tho three In ques tion, niter they had eaten com plained that tho last dish was not properly served. They ordered It re moved and a pot of coffee brought. While the steward was getting the coffee they fairly ran out of tho din ing saloon, to tho disgust of all at that table. No doubt It Is this same type who steals glass Bnd silverware, for which the steward has to pay and calls It souvenir collecting, says The Philadelphia Record. The 10 per cent, rule is usually a very safe ono, and the traveller should beware of reckless tipping, na It marks him or her as "easy." The following, by Myra Emmons, lu Good Housekeeping, seems to bo a fair rate per person on shipboard. Of coursee, if a passenger be 111 for some days, requiring fruit and food served In berth, or If a feminine voy ager need much personal service, rate should be higher. If you travel In a specially equip ped floating palace you must expect to pay at least $25 for steamer tips. On regular first-class steamers, how ever, the following are customary and will bo ample. Stateroom steward, $2.50; state room stewardess, $2.50; dining room steward, $2.50, These are ob ligatory. On the cheaper first-class steamers they may be reduced to $1 each and be entirely dignified. It all depends on the boat. By talking with other passengers you can read ily learn the customary scale for your steamer. If you use the bath room regularly pay the bathroom toward $1; If less frequently this might be cut to 25 cents a bath. If you read books from the library, give the steward a tip varying from $1 down to 25 cents, according to grade of steamer and frequency of hU service to you. The deck's steward's gratuity Is a variable quantity; he has oppor tunity for getting tips from so mahy people that he fares better than In side stewards, who are restricted to a certain number; hence do not be uneasy about him. Give him what you think he has earned In waiting on you, according to relative service with the other stewards. A dollar la the maximum expected on ordinary boats. Thus your total tips need not ex ceed $10 a voyage and may not be more than $5. License Fees in Kiiglanil. The average rate of license taxa tion la 122 towns of the United States having a population exceed ing 80,000 Is $835, as against an average of $175 charged In similar towns In Great Britain. If the comparison be made with particular States or certain geo graphical divisions, tho difference la even more pronounced. The average license duty lu twenty-one New England cities, saya the Independent, Is ten times the average rate In similar cities la the United Kingdom. Naturally, the revenue thus received Is much greater la this country than In Great Britain. Ia the 164 British towns having a Population of 30,000 and upward, the proceeds from this source Is ap proximately $4,080,000; whereas, la the 122 American towns of the same sixe It Is $36,975,000, or more than nine times as much. The number of retail liquor places In Great Britain Is less to-day than in 1880, though the quantity of liquor sold is niuoh greater. The polloy of limiting the number of public houses has result ed la creating a monopoly of the li quor traffic and has Increased enor mously license values, without a similar Increase la the scale of taxation. A Bold Step. To overcome the well-grounded nnd reasonable objection of tho tuoro Intel ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com pounds, I)r. H. V. l'ierce, of l'.ulTalo, N. V., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from tho usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for do mestic use, and, so has published broad cast and ormTy to tho whole world, a full and compete, list of all the ingredients entering inwM.hecampositlonof bis widely celebrated Lyd levies. Thus he has taken his numi'Tjms iitrons and patients Jnto his full fCnHttf ncc. Thus too he has re movcdXilsiiedlcInes from among secret no'trtucof doubtful merits, and made tneuiHiiTncult of A noun VumpoxllUm. ty hl bold sten Dr Pierce has shown tliiil hLS fiirnillTjl. T-1 ,,f yllch . ! i T I 1 ii " excellency mt lie la not airm ty subject Not only din' i llu w rnpper of every bottle Of lr. I'li rce's (loldcn Medical Discovery, tho fanmtia nifilli-lmi for weak Htotnacli, tjrpld llvor or billrtii.ne-H nnd nil citliirrhul dlftcnsrs wlirrpver located, liuvn printed upon It, in titnin KngUsh. a full and ronuilutn list of all l IniriTdii'itl ootnpooliiif It, but a Mnail lok tin been compllud from tiiiriicrom tnndni'd tncdlcnl works, of all the dlllercnt school- of practice, contiilulnir very numer ous extract, from t ho wrttlnar of leadlnff praciltlotinrs of mfdlclne, endorsing fn the nmngrtt jhi.(M (rrm, own and every InKre dli'lil contained In llr. Pierce's medlclnrs. One of theo little liookftKlll lm ninlli d freo to any one sending' address on postal rani or by letter, to llr. it. V. I'lurce, Hutlalo. N. Y., and rccjui'sllnif the aatnn. From this llltlo book It will Imj learned that Ir. I'lerce's med icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral atfrnts or other tsdsnnous or Injurious ntfettts and that they are Hindu from native, medici nal roiits of frrcat value; also that om of tho mot valtiablo iticn clients contained lu lr. I'lerco'H Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down," nervous and debilitated women, were employed. Ions' year aie. by the I Milium for sin 1 1 ar ailments afTectluK their KMiiaws. In fact, one of tint most vnluuble medicinal plants enteritis1 Into the composition of Ir. Vlorce's Favorite Pre rtitlii was known to the Indiana as "Siuaw-Vt'ecd." Our knowledge of thu uses of not a few of our most valui.ble native, me dicinal plants wus tdlncd from the Indians. As made nr by Improved and exact pro cesses, the"l nvorlto Prescription " Is anient e 111 cii nt remedy for reirulatln(f all thu wom anly fitiiciluus, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteverslin anil retorverslon, uviirconiinff painful periods, totdnur up the nerves and lirlnirlmr alamt a perfect statool health. Hold by all dealers In p-'illclnus. Lord Ilalshury, At the bk of eighty Lord Hals bury, who has been three times T.onl High Chancellor of England, has undertaken a gigantic task, the compilation. In well arranged form, of tho wholo law of England. The coi.ipllation will fill from eighteen to twenty large volumes. Kustllny; I.lfe Insurance. After nil is said and done, we life Inaurancu solicitors Uo not have such a hard time of It, writes one of them In the America i Magazine. We get a drop of appreciation now and then, which compei..sates for the re buffs. We know no boss and can go any where In tho world we wish and work for the same company If we are good. We can turn our backs on hard winters and go South we can go North where the cool lake breezes are and leave our friends to the mid summer madness of "a hundred above." We know how to enter a drawing room and we know how to sit In a farmer's kitchen and discuss the price of pork while the wife Is trying out lard. We know lots of things because we must, and possibly some which we ought not to know, but men, women and fate conspire to give us wisdom and we would not quarrel with the three of them for the world. We are actors, essaying- burlesque comedy sometimes and often tragic roles, but always holding ourselves In readiness to smile when we may feel like fighting and to weep when It would be easier to laugh. Nothing can disturb us and no human being can bowl us over. It la all the same whether you call us wise or foolish, because we know how little we know, which Is tho be ginning of wisdom. When we are glad people will know it, and If we have the blues no one Is aware but ourselves and the manager. I have been taught a lesson In these twelve strange years that honesty la the best policy, and, more than that, I have found out that the best Investment Is honesty for hon esty's sake alone. I have lied In writing Insurance, but always found that It recoiled upon me, and If I gained thereby the little increment of commission I straightway lost a hundredfold as much. Though willow grows la wet places It Is naturally one of the driest woods. It contains only 26 pur cent, of water. Oak contains 34 per cent. King Edward of England ba3 a peculiar habit of passing his finger backward and forward under his chin when In meditation. Three out of every fifteen shops in the West End of London, says the Graphic, are owned by men or wom en In society, who either keep them under assumed names or have a large financial interests in them. BINDS Quickly Disappeared on Introduction of Bangles. PREMIUMS NOW PAID There Are Seventy-Five Varieties of tho Gold Hollar Mow Ttmn Twenty Tbousniwi Were Coined Many ItrnnVmt I'seless by Women. The small gold dollar Is one of the most remarkable of American coins. Every Issue now bears a premium, and In some cases this amounts to more than $100, says the New York Sun. Yet these coins were Issued for forty years, from 1849 to 1889, and a grand total of nearly twenty and a half million pieces were turned out during that period by tho Govern ment's coinage presses. There are seventy-five varieties of the gold dollar. Of these tho Phila delphia Mint struck forty, New Or leans six, San Francl.sco seven, Charlotte IN. C.) nine nnd Dahlonga (Ga.) thirteen. The gold dollar struck at Dah longa In 18G1 Is probably the rarest. Only two Hpecfmens are known up to date nnd each Is worth more than $100. The 1SG0 "D" dollar Is worh $3S, and ono of the same mint dated 1S."." recently sold for $52. The dollar ranking next In point of rarity Is the one dated 1S34, which was coined at the Charlotte Mint. This bears the Liberty head on the obverse nnd the mint letter "C." Tho I'nlted States Mint rec ords state that only four were coined nnd a single specimen is now easily worth $100. The Philadelphia Mint's rarest gold dollar is dated 1S75. In this year Just 420 gold dollars wero struck. Kach one of these Is worth from $50 upward. For some reason the gold dollar struck at the San Francisco Mint in 1S70 ranks in rarity with tho scarcest issues of the other mints. This dollar has a record price of $10.", and yet 3,000 wero coined. The Carson City Mint struck no gold dollars and none of those issued by the New Orleans institution Is scarce. A few years ntio these little coins were plentiful Their present scarcity has come about chiefly through their use as bangles on bracelets. When the fad was at Its height, about twenty years ago, It was a common thing for a young woman to posssess a bracelet with from ten to twenty-five gold dollars dangling therefrom. Each of these had the design erased from one side, and upon tho smooth surface were en graved the Initials of the particular admirer who presented the bangle. A girl's popularity was often measured by tho number of bangles she wore on her bracelet, and It may be Imagined how many gold dollars were used for this sort of ornament. MoHt of the coins subjected to this treatment were rendered utterly worthless to the coin collector, and tho widespread mutilation had tho result of giving great rarity to cer tain dates. While the bangle fad has gone In this country It Is still regnrded with favor In Mexico, where the senorltas, year in and year out, use bnngles of gold as a standard ornament, and this steady demand causes the In creasing price of gold dollars, the commonest of which are now worth $1.80 apiece. The gold dollar was first Issued by this Government in 1849, but sev eral varieties of gold dollars had .previously been coined In the '30s by a private mint at Rutherford, N. C. They bore no date, but it is certain that they were struck about 1834. ; la 1849 the first dollar In gold was Issued by the Mint In the form of a pattern coin. This specimen on the obverse showed a laurel wreath surrounding a square hole. The re verse bore the Inscription "I Dol lar"' surrounded by thirteen stars. The edge of the pattern coin was plain. A specimen is now worth $22. The design was not accepted, and the one now familiar then came Into circulation. This coin was too small for prac tical use; and In 1854 Its size was Increased by adding alloys, but the intrinsic value of the gold remained the same. The new style also showed a change In design on the obverse this being an Indian girl's head with a plumed coronet. There are two sizes for the Indian head. The coins bearing the small head were Issued in 1855 by the Philadelphia, New Orleans and Duh longa mints, and in San Francisco In 1856. The larger head Is borne by all the other large sized gold dol lars up to 1889. Australia 1b emulating the United States In wholesale and wanton de struction of animal and bird life. Pot hunters are exterminating the fa mous black swan. The dressed skins of wild animal constituted the earliest known form of currency, and they are still in use la some parts of the uncivilized world. CASTOR I A For Infants aud Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho rf St-zu Signatured Zvtffifi&TcJ&l,; IIISTORY OF PIKE'3 PEAK. Erroneous Htorics Abound Regard ing Its Discovery. Something of a chapter might be written of the misapprehensions re garding Pike's Peak, says the Hos ton Transcript, it was not discov ered by Pike; It was not ascended by him; it was not called by that name either by him or In his life time; It Is not the highest peak of the Rockies, being exceeded In ele vation by twenty-seven peaks in Colorado alone. And yet the Iconoclastic sugges tions do not detract In the slightest from the merit of the gallant young officer's achievement. His Is one of the great names of early American exploration, comparable with those of Lewis and Clarke; in fact, he did for the romantic country to the South west what they did for tho famous route to the Oregon. lie was a prolific diarist and letter writer, and tho story of his Journey, originally printed In 1810, has been brought out In a throe volume edi tion. Anyone perusing the volumi nous mass of material which It con tains may well believe that the Span ish authorities in Mexico took a great many papers away from Pike when they captured him, which It Is assumed remain in the' archives of Madrid. Pike's death in the war of 1812, from the accidental discharge of a magazine at the time when a dis tinguished military career v as ap parently opening before him, height ens the Interest In his exploits. Pike called this elevation the "Great Snow Mountain," nnd the whole region was spoken of as "New Spain." Tho peak had long been known to the Spaniards as the Ul tima Thulo of their possessions. It is true that Pike and his throe companions wero tho first white men known to have come within "the dis tance of fifteen or sixteen miles" of the peak, as It seemed to them. He wrote that It appeared to them "as high again as what we ascended, and woiild have taken a wholo day's march to ride to Its base." The peak was first surmounted by Dr. Kdwln James and two compan ions in July, 1820, in connection with Major Long's expedition to the Rocky Mountains, when It was named James's Peak. But It was not destined to long boar this designa tion. Tho early settlers who went Into Colorado, having heard of Plko's achievements and of his ap proach to this commanding eleva tion, took up the doubly alliterative title "Pike's Peak," which It has ever since borne. It was the phrase of common speech in the thirties, although it was later In getting Into the books. A map published in 1830 gives both names, while Ueckwlth's report pub lished an late as 1855, has only James's. John C. Fremont, the "Pathfinder," In his explorations in 1844, calls It Pike's Peak, doubtless because that was the name locally employed. Gov. Alva Adams declares the origin of tho name an "historical mystery," adding: "It begins to ap pear in the literature of the prairies and mountains about the middle of the century, but It was not irrevoca bly christened until the Pike's Peak gold excitement, when the name was fixed to remain as long as men loved to listen to stories of valor." Much of the old correspondence of Pike Is exceedingly Interesting In the light of modern conditions. He be lieved the Rocky Mountain range providentially thrown across the western half of the country as a great natural barrier against further settlement In that direction, protect ing the people east of it from hostile aborigines and foreign foes. He misjudged the country to the west on which he looked almost aa Berlously as did Christopher Colum bus himself. But In some way Pike's Peak la as distinctive of Colorado as Is the Old Man of the Mountains of New Hamp shire's granite hills. Made accessible by a cogwheel railroad, this peak Is sought by thousands of tourists. It stands In the midst of scenes of sur passing beauty, much like a sentinel to arrest the attention of all who approach the great mountain mass that forms the backbone of the American continent. It has, moreover, been brought Into touch with one of the romantics periods of our western conquest, and Colorado, which did not come into the Union until the Centennial year, does well to mark her history as be ginning with Pike's attempted as cent of this great peak In 1806. Taking Their Time. Trial by Jury did not have its origin In England; the principle is many, many years older than tho Magna Charta. According to a trans lation from the Pel Yang Kuan Pue, which the United States minister to China has sent to the State Depart ment, containing a memorial of the commissioners charged with a revi sion of the Chinese code, it origina ted way back la the good old days of the' Chou dynasty, centuries before the historic little incideat at Runny mede, but it has not yet been put into practical operation In the celes tial empire. The Chinese didn't want to be in a hurry about the mat ter. Motor omnibuses in London have attained wide popularity, there be ing a regular service of these vehi cles to different parta of the city similar to the electric tramway ser vice. The first bread was made by the Greeks: the first wlndwllla bv tho IXISIf. Some Say It I- Better Than Poor Salted P.ecr. The preservation nnd exportation of whale meat Is becoming a big In dustry In parts of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. For some time pust the fishermen of Gasp's have been In the habit of salting down portions of the meat of the whnlo for their own use when short of other food, but now it Is found that tho article Is engerly consumed by some of the South American peopleB and consequently It is becoming quite an article of commerce. One company has established a large plant on an Island in tho re gion known as Sevenlslands, In the north of the Oulf of St. Lawrence, anil maintains n regular whaling steamer to kill and tow In the whales to the factory. Two species of whales lire taken, tho humped back and tho sulphur bottom. They are so plentiful that there is no diffi culty In killing and towing to tho factory one a day, which is all that tho present capacity of tho factory can accommodate. Kach whale Is valued at about $2,000 so that the business Is a very lucrative one. Formerly nil the flesh went Into guano, which Is worth $30 to $35 a ton. Now, however, the prime meat Is all salted down for food, and ex cellent eating It makes, too, for tboso who like It, many contending that It Is superior to the coarser grades of beef salted In barrels, eS' pedally when used In stews and hashes, or served up as corned beef. China Is said to offer an excellent market for the moat, but at present tho Initial company In the St. Law rence, which Is likely soon to be fol lowed by several others, has a de mand for all that It can ship to South America, Alcohol and the Auto. The Industrial uses of alcohol are many and varied, as was demon atratod by an exhibition in Germany a few years ago, which was devoted exclusively to ulcohol, Its produc tion and Its uses for Industrial pur poses, says the Scientific American. While tho general use of alcohol for Industrial purposes, heating, light ing, and a vast range of chemical and other manufacturing purposes has steadily Increased in Germany, the percentage of the wholo product that Is used for most purposes is relatively small nnd, so far from In creasing. Is said to be rather dlmin lshlng, though to Just what extent It would be difficult to prove. A few Germans, from patriotic motives, u alcohol for driving automobiles, freight wagons, motor boats and farming machinery. It has been found by elaborate tests that the economy of alcohol as a fuel for gas motors Is largely Increased by Its being carburetted through admix ture with a certain percentage of benzole or other product of mineral oil. For a time it was believed that this admixture of benzole could not be safely carried beyond 20 per cent., but more recent experience has shown that a mixture of equal parts of alcohol and benzole can be used, especially In large motors, with entire safety and economical results. For automobile purposes the usual proportion is now about 80 percent, of benzole or gasolene, but at the previous cost of alcohol it could not compete on tho score of economy with mineral hydrocar bons in a country where thoy were either produced or imported free of duty. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In re Rtlntt of William Shaffir, late of the Town of Blootitttmrg, in the County of Columbia, and State of iVnnwilwinia, Deoeaeed. The undersigned, an Auditor appoint ed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia County, to distribute the funds in the hands of H. li. Uroti and V. 1 . Shaffer, Executors of the estate of said William Shaffer, deceased, as appears on their first and final account filed in the Or phans' Court -of said County, to and araonj; the parties legally entitled there to, will attend to the duties of his an pointment at his office in the Town of BloomsburR aforesaid, on Tuesday, the Oth day otluly, iqn7, at ten o clock in the forenoon of 'said day, when and where all parties interested are request ed to present tlietr claims betore the un dersigned, or bo forever after debarred from coming in upon the said fund. CLINTON HERRING. 6-13-4L Auditor, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sltiabeth, Johnston, late of llw Toirrn of Jersrytouni, Coltmbla County, Pa,, Divfatwtt. Notice is hereby given that letters tes tamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Johnston, late of the Town of Jersey town, deceased, have been granted to William C. Johnston, to whom all per sons indebted to said estate are request ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. WM. C. JOHNSTON, 6-i3-6t. Executor, swri:i wham: is a ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Bttate of Jacob S. Welllver, late of the Borough of Berwick, Pa, Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on tho estate of Jacob E, Welliver, late of the Borough of Ber wick, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to WILLIAM KREAMER, B. F. Zarr, Administrator, Attorney. Bloomsburg, Pa. 5-33-6t Professional CfirriM. II. A. Mi K1I.UP. A 1 1 OkN KV-AT-LA W. Columbian Iluikhng 2nd Floor Jlloonisburi;, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATIOKNKY AT LAW.. Ent Building, Const House Square. Ploomsburg, Pa. RALPH. R.JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hartman Building, Market Square Jiloomsburg, Pa. IRI D IKKLKR, ATTORNKY-AT-I.AW Office Over First National Bant Bloomsburg, Pa, CI..YDK CHAS. YETTER ATTORNEY AT-I.AW. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. If. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. Office Corner of 3rd and Main Ste. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring,; Bloomsburg, pa. I Crangeville Wednesday each weel A. L. FRITZ. ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. Office Blnom-sl.urg Nat'l Park Bids. Bloomsburg, Pa. J. H. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE ARB EAL ESTATE AOENT Office in Townscnd'g liuilding Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK. ATTORNEY AT LAW I-nt's Jluilding, Court House Square Bloomsburg, Pa. SADE T. VANNATTA (S.ieerssor to r R Krnpp) GENERAL INSURACE Ofl.ce 238 Imn St., Hloomsbure, P. Oct. 31, i9qi. tf M- f. LU1Z & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTAT1 AGENTS AM) IlFOKRKS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre St Ki.oomshitrg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as pood Companies there are in the World nnd all loses promptly ndjusted and paid nt their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE . SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton's liuilding, Main below Mark Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior nwaae All work warranted ng represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAW by the use of Gas. nnd free of charge wb artificial teeth are inserted Pen " hours during the day DR. M. J. HESS DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS TRANCHES Crown and bridge work a specialty Corner Main nnd Centre streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Colnmbla Montour TelepUone conneoUM J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 3 Market Pt., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours 10 to 8 TelephMw J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence, 410 Main SL 7 -30-1 BLOOMSBURO. PA EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, flFNTRlTH t,a "Office Limncot building, Locust avenue H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office j Ent building, U-16-M WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wells' uilding over J. Q. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg,' Will be in Millville on Tuesdays. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snydbr, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Large and convenient snmple loom, batk rooms hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. CITY HOTEL. W. A. Bartiel, Prop. xno. 121 VYeit Main Street' roomi,hot and cold water, and modera CO . ; uu ucai WOM ""t "". usi-cias! livery attached. HOXTOCBTILlrHONI. BILL T.. ... TBS TSSTID, OLASSIS riTTSD, H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMGIOP ATBIC PHYSICIAN AND 8UHSI ovtci boubs: Office He8idence,h Bl 10 a. m. to s p. m., 6 jo to 8 p. m. BLOOMBUURQ, PA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Represents twelve or th stronw-st Damn 1 In ILe worlrl. uiimn, hih . up 1 1 n IUHPJ paw Franklin or Pblls nn,two ta,iub,t at I'enn'a Plilla. 4ii,ooo S,Hiiw W' OueD, Ot N. Y. 600,0110 MoiT.Ul ' tit fVf.V H.,'M,( ,,,, -- Saracens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers