q doltuibiliiv Icoi.cdru PKMocnAT, 8TnnPTiiK Nonrii, nnd ro i.umman, C'onwllila'.eil,) l-nrit WccKUt I'icry I'tlitu) Mnrnlnir, nt lll.OO.MSIll Ild, tOl,t;,MIIIjVCO , I'n., ATtwotnu,4Bi per J our. to mitHcrllera out of the county the terms nro strictly In'ndvanco. : jitNo jinper illvuntlniiMl exrcnt'ittftho option nt llio jitilituiicrs, until nil nrrcnrituvii nro paid, but loiitt continued credits will not bo Klvcn. sw 4 00 000 J CO 800 1400 S3 N .IK 11 00 Ann JO) 00 1000 1100 30 00 It 1500 HOO lion 13 00 13 CO 00 60 OJ lr WOO uoo 18 00 20 00 SI 00 MOO 10) oo I early AdrertlsemenM pajiitilo quarterly. Trsn slent advert liemcntJi must bo paid for before Insert ed ctccpt where parties liavo accounts. All pnpers sent out or tno mate- or to tiwntu post omces mint lio paid forln ntlvnnce, unless n region slblo porHon In Columbia county assumes to pay tcjal advertisement!! two dollars per Inch for tlin subscription duo on demand mnu inKcrunns, ttnu at uuu raw tor otiunionni rOSTAUKH Initio county. POSTAUF.li no longer exacted from subscribers uxTuons witnoui rcicrcnco to icniruu Executor', Administrator's, and Auditor's notices JOB PRINTING. Tlio Jobbing Department tho Columbian Is very complete, and our .Job l'rlntlnjr will compare favor ably "I'll that of tholitivo cities. All work donn on tiiruu uuuitrB. jnusb uu pant tor wncn inserted Transient or Local notices, ten cents a lino, regit lar advertisements halt rates. BLOOMSBUI1G, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1882. THE COLUiMBIAN, VOL. XVI.N6. U COLUMBIA UKMOORAT, VOli.XtVI, NO, 8 Cards In tlio "Business Directory' column, one. short notice, neatly and nt moderate prices. uouar per year lor cacu line. ' ' mM A i jaw 21. k ill Mm mitt art : M PROFESSIONAL CARDS." T K. WATXKH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, omco In 1st National Hank building, fecond iloor, nrst door to tno right. Corner of Main and Mar ket streets, liloomslmr, )'a. TU- U. FUNK, ' ATTORNEY-AT-L A W. ItLoosnninn, Pa, omce In Knl's Uulldlng. c, 1!. & W. ,T. IJUCKAUnV, ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW. llLOOMSHURn, PA. onico on Jta'n Street, 1st dooi below Court House. JOIINM. CTiAHK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. llLOOMSBl'IKl, Pa. omcc over scliuj lcr's Hardware Store. r w, MiijiiKK, '' ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW OnVee In Grower's bul'dlnu'.setond lloor.roim Mo. I ' ' ' Bloomsburg, Pa. B. FRANK BAttK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Bloomsburg r a. onico corner of Centro and Main Streets. Clark's Building. Can bo consulted In (lirman. r KO. K. VA.W'KUU ATTORNEY- AT-LAW. Nkw Columbian Bcildino, liloomsburg, Pa. Member of tho United States Law Association. Collections mado In nny part of America or Eu ropj. PAUL i:, WIRT, JL. Attorney-at-Law. Ofllco In Columbian Bcil.nisd, Itoom JO 1, second Iloor. ULOOMSRORG, PA. p UY JACOIIY. ATTORNKY- -AT-LAW. tlLOOMSBUHO, ontce tn II. J. Clark's liullrtlnir, second Boor, first uoorto inoicn. Oct. s, '80. J OIIN C. YOCUM, Attornoy-nt-1-.rvvv. CATAW1S3A, PA. omeo In building formerly occupied by II. J. Itee dcr. Member of tho American Attorneys' a.usocla Hon. Collodions mado In any part of America Jan. B, 1892. A K. OSWALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jackson Mayo, 51. Uuililtng, Rooms 4 iiikI 5. HEttWICK.PA JT II. RIIAWN, " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. . Catawisen, Pa. omio, corner ot Third and MulnMreets. S. INOlUt. L. S. WINTEKSTEtN, Notary Publlo KNORR A WINTERSTEEN, A ttomoys-nt-ljaw. onicn tn 1st National Hank billlrllnc. second iloor. first door to tholctt. corner ff .Muln and Market streets Bloomsburg, Pa. St Pensions mid Bounties Collected. J" II. MAP-5E, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. onicelnMrs. Knt's Main street. Building, third door from May so, '31. w M. L. EYERLY, ATTOKNBV-AT-LAW, Catawlssa, Pa. Collections promptly mado and remitted. omc3 op )oslto Catawlssa Deposit Bank, sm-33 A L. FRITZ, Altorney-nl-Law. Office XjL in uoluuuun uuuaing, JunoS4, 81. RI1UCKINGHAM, Atlorneynt-Lnw, .Olllco, llrockwny's imildlng'.lst iloor, liloomsburg, Penu'a. may 7, 'so-t f O. BARICLEY, Attorney-?l-Law. onico In Brower's building, snd story.ltooms JR. McKELVY, M. D.,SurKeon an.l Phy. . stclan, north side Main street below Market. D R. J. C. RUTTER, PnYBICIAN4:SDliUKON, omco, North Market street, Bloomsburg, Pa. DR. W.M. Physician. - blrcet. M. RERKR, .SurKenii nnd onico corner of Itocl; and Maiket T U. EVANS, M. D., Surgeon and If , Physic in, (Onico and Itesidenco on Third stroet. MISCELLANEOUS. DRINKER, OUN& LOCKSMITH wowing Machines and Maehtnery of all kinds re- pureu. ui'khi iiocsk uuuamg, liioom&nurg, pa. AVID LOWENI1ERO, Merchant Tailor Main lit,, above Central Hotel. y II. HOUSE, DKNTIST, Hi.ooMSiiunti, Columbia Covntv, Pa. All styles ot work done In a superior manner, work warranted as represented. Ttii Extiuct eu without 1UIN by the use of aas, and free of charge v. hen arllilclal tcetli are Inserted, onicu over Bloomsburg Banking Company, 'Jo be open at all hours during the day. Not. is-iy EXCHANGE HOTEL. W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR BLOOHSBUItQ, FA, OPPOSITE CO OUT HOUSE. Largs and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms lot and cold water.and all modern conveniences R, I. L. RADII, PRACTICAL DENTIST, Main Street, opposlto Episcopal Church, llloomj mrg, Pa, ir Teeth oxtractod without pain. OCt. 1 1819. .JAMES REILLY, Tonsorial Artist, Is again at h old stand under "EXCHANOB norm., and has as usual a FJHHT-CLANS BAItBKltHilop. Ho respectfully solicits tho patronage of bts old customers and of the nubllo generally, )ly l,'80-tt 'yAINWRiaHT is CO., W'llOLKSAU: OJIOCMIS, Philadelphia, TKA8, 8V11UPH, COFFKU, BUOAlt, M0LV&SI.H, KICK, BNCKS, SIOIKB BODi, AC, &0, N, E. corner Second and Arch streets, l ir Orders will rccclvo prompt attention. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. .-)o(- A. J. EVANS, Tho uptown Clothier, has Just received a tlno line SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS For Men and Boys In tho neatest manner and La test styles. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Mat 81 Gaps. &o 1 Always on band. Call and Kxomlno. MA US' BLOCK Corner Mala and Iron Streets, aXiOOXVXSBUXlG, TA. GAS PITTING, STOVES AND TINWARE. ,:o: E. 33 BBOWEB ITna nnrflineil thn Wtnk and lliistness Of I. Ha- genbuch, nud Is now prepared to do all kinds of work In his line. Plumbing and Oas Fitting a specialty. Tinware, Stoves, ENqES ND rEAJErS, In ogrcat .vwlety. All work dono by EXPERIENCED HANDS. Main Street corner of Hast. ItLOOItlSKURG, PA. N. S. TINGLEY. Announces to the public that he Is prepared to do all kind) of Custom Tailoring, promptly and at reasonable prices. Now Is the season tor n NEW SPUING SUIT And Tlnglcy's tho placo to get a proper lit. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shop 5rd Ibor Columbian Building, Main street BLOOMSRUKG, PA. M. C. SLOAN & BRO , r.r.oo.Msr.uKu, i'A. Minufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, SLEIGHS, PLATFOR WAGONS, &d Flrst-cUsj work always on hand. It EPA UUKQ XKA TL YDONK. Prices reduced to suit the times. W. 3HE- CARTER. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, DRAWINGS ANIl SPECIFICATIONS FOU BUILDIXOS, run.rsHED. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to AW work warranted to give satisfaction. feb 3d '32-Cm AND PAPER HANGING. WM. F. BODINEi IHON T, BELOW KKt'OND, BLOOMS IlUltO, Pa. is prepared to ao an Kinas or HOUSE FAXIfSXSXa Plain and Ornamental PAPER HANGING, BOTH DECOItATIVE AND PLAIN. All kind of'Fiirntttirc Itcimlrcd and mnl an good lirir NONE BUT KIItST-CLASS WOItKMEN EMP LOYED. Estimates lVIade on all Work, WM. K. ROD1NE. BLOOMSBURG PLANING MILL The undersigned having put hU Planing Mill on liauroaa Mieei, m nrsi-cioxa cumuuuu, i pii,- pared to do an Kinds 0 wore in jus nne. FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, Etc. furnished at reasonable prices. All lumber used Is well seasoned and nono but skilled workmen areempnyed. ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS furnUliud on application. Plann and Fpecltlca' lions prepared ny an eipenencea arauguismau. ItloonihliiuK, I'a. Be F. SHAKPLESS, FOUNDER AND MACHINIST. NAR L. & B. DEPOT, BL00MS3UE3, FA. Manufacturer of Plows, Stores and all kinds of casllugs. Largo blocK ot Tinware, cook Moves. Itoom stoves, stoves tor heating stores.sehool houses, rliurche.4. n. Also. lart'O stcck of re pairs lor city btoves of all Klmli.w liolusulo and retail ,such ns Fire llrlck, Orates, Lld-,uentres, Ac.stovo Pipe. Cook Boners, Hplders, Cuko li.ucs, Largo Iron Kettle j, 'Sled Soles, Wagon Boies, Miklnds of Plow points, Mouia uoarai, uoiu, lusier, nan, nOA'JS UAA'UKK, SC feb 3 t-t Y V. IIART.MAN KKritHSBNTS TUB K0I.MW1NH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES Lycoming ot Muncy Peunjlvanla. North American ot Philadelphia, Pa, Franklin ot " " Pennsjlvanla ot " " Farmers ot York, Pa. Ilunover of New York. Manhattan of New Yoik. omco ou Market Street, No. u, Lloomsburg. oct.si, 7ti-ly T7IREAS RROWN'S INSURANCE J; AUBNUV. Mon's new bu Idlng. Mam Mieet, liioomibuig, Pu. Assets. .Etna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. $t,otb,ji ltoyal of Llterpojl 1:1,500,000 Lancashire lo.mo.oou Flro Association. Philadelphia 4,105,111 Phojiitx, of London 6,VB0,3Ii lxindon & Lancashire, of England . . l.Wi.'M llartforl of llirtford a.WS.ooo Hprlngtleld Flro and Marino v,u,i3 As tho aueucles ato direct, policies are written for tho Insured without uuy delay lu tho ofllce at Bloomsburg. Oct. M, 'il-tf, 'piRE INSURANCE. CHUISTIAN V, KNAPP, BWOMSBUltQ, I'A. BltlTISII AMERICA ASSUltANCK COMPANY. OEltM AN FIltE 1NSUHANCK COMPANY. RATIONAL FIHI5 INSllItANOE COMPANY. UNION INSUHANCK COMPANY. 'ihese oui coaroBiTiONS are well seasoned by au and risk tistkd and have never yet bad a loss settled by any court of law, Tht lr asseU aro all Invested In touo Bici'Kituaaiid are iUulo to ttiu hazard of riKK only. Looses I'tionrrLV and uonkstlt adjusted and raid as Boon as determined by Cukmtmn F, UNArr. iriciiL Auknt and Adjusts Ulojuj. suua, PA. The people ot Columbia oounty should putron lie the agency where lossea If any are eottled and mtd or one of tholr own cltliens. PIIOMPINUSH, KVUTY.FAIHUL'ALINO. BROWER'S NEW CARPET STORE tO! LARGE STOCK 0F- IIODY lIRUSSKIi, I'APKSTRY HHUSSHI,, F.XTHA SUI'MR INGRAIN, SUPER INGRAIN, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TAIILK OIL CLOTHS, ' .MATTINGS, OILCLOTH RUGS, MOfiUKT AND TAPESTRY RUGS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac. March 10 M-ly J. W. RAEDER, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, PAPER RULER AND GENERAL BOOK BINDER. nr.AXK hooks of all dkscjiip Tl OA'S MA OF. TO 01WF.ll. PERIODICA ..$' JlOL'A'l) 7A' AA'Y DE SIRABLE STYLE j. iv. ui i: in-it, 110 & 112 W. MARKET STREET, WILKES-EABRE, Pa. STOHNER'S RESTAURANT )o( At 15. Stolmcr1 Saloon Kcliiuij;c I11ol'1;,ciui he omnini'il nt nil lionrs, HOT COFFEB AND AVARM JIKAI.S lVopli' wlio urrlvo in Rloomsbnrs aftku TIIK l!K(ll'I..l! ItOUKS FOU.MKAl.M ATTMK 1K1TKI.S, can iiiwiivm be nccominodnted with R i: Fit F S II M EA' re served In good style nnd nt short notice. Mr, Stohner docs not acrce to furnish tin elahornte bill of fare, hut will provide his customers with pl.iin SUHSTANTIAL FOOD nt It-KAHON.VllI.Iv IMUCIiH. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES. march 81 -lm A FARM AT Private SsileS 1 ho farm owned by Via estate of George Tovcy, deceased, I xacd In Hemlock townshl,', will be sold ;t private oalc. The farm contains One Hundred and Sevan Acres, 13 pleasantly situated and tho buildings aro In good. condition. A good well ot water at the door. For furth t Information apply to AAtlONTOVEY. mar 'it liloomsb irg. C.C.GALIGNAN DEALLIt IN STOVES, HEATEBS, and RANGES. F1UB PLACE HEATERS; LOWDOWN O li AT E S, OELLAR FURNACES, &o. A Foil M Always Kept on Hand. TIN, and SHEET IRON WORK I defy competition in this line, as far as irooil work is concerned. No mutter how (iiflicult the joh is bring it to mo, and I will do it or ask in pay. PLUMBING. Pai tics wanting work done in this b: audi, will do well to call and -co me before going else where. I do not lure any but lirst class plumbers to do my work. STEAM FITTING. 1 am now ready to make esti mates and take contracts for heat ing private houses and public buildmsrs bv steam or hot water. (JAS FIXTURES. There is iilwaYf a hill line ot this class of goods to bo found in inv store. Any that I have not on hand I can furnish at shortest notice, as low as city prices. HOOFING. I am always ready to do good job of roofing at u fair price Satisfaction uuiuantocd or no pay. OPBRA IIOUSB, Bloomsburg, Pa stiTiscTrmTi For THE COLUMUIAN. $2,00 A YHAH. A NNUAIi STATEMENT op tiir TOWN Aj.of liloomsuJrg tor tho year 1831, ending with or woe urchlSS). .Marc FUSDKD llKlir. Ilond duo January 1, 'si f 100 Co Intercut on same from Jan. 1, "81 , H ind duo February I, 's tMbi " August I, til fjotio " " Kehru iry 1. 'S3 "imi oi) " " AUgUSt I, '83 910 00 " " .lanusry I, 'S4 iikioo " " February l, vi ;oico " " August 1. 84 910 oo " ' January t, 's smiM " " Fo ruary I, 'S3 Tikiuo " " Augiuti.s uooo " " January 1, s.t uoo oo " " Fubriia y I, 'si To-ioo " " uguitl, fttaoo " ' January I, 'NT luuoo ' ' Februar. 1,'if Moon " " Aug ist I. M caioo " " January l, W lamoo " ' February 1, 'fS ftwoo " ' AUUHI, Si 10100 ' 'a ice no ! " 'in ico ) ii i. i, (,) ISO oo II II .1 II .yj mm ' '3 HIIOOO ii ii ii -jj X)00 " " " VI HIM) Ml " " " " '93 SWOO Ilond due Atuut I. '91 2100 Total funded debt tl'JSW 01 Interest on above bond al from Fcbiuary l,tJ. f Vil.UATION OK TiXkBt.K 1'HOI'SHTr TUBRSIN ISM. Ileal oroDcrty MSMloo Personal proirty 17 wi 0 tccupatlons (4 cos 00 7!t 91000 ipcr ccntbtaUcivovaluktloos flSUsoi NKWTON rOSNR COLLECTOR OP TAXES Of 13 0 PH. Tolulancoof duolcato ofso (S.19 .1 en. Ily amt. paid F. I. llll!meyer Treas. see Treasurer's rceelnts 1 401 as Ily atntpal 1 Win. C'htHtmanTrons. see i reasurfr i receipts i i Ily exoncratlin of Council March 15 11 23 62 J 30 58 NEWTJS1I10NS COI.LKCrOK OK TAXES KOB 1S9I. nil. Tu umt of duplicate ot 'si fi 91' El cit Ily cce-is and errors on d ipltcato to 79 Ily nnnunt paid Wm cnrlstman i reas so) i reus receipts i cji ii My exon. of Couacil March 13 1592 40 SO U43 II To balaico on duplicate of 'it f 40.1 13 K.I' II1L MlvYKIt I.ATR THEASL'RLK IX ACCOCNT W Til TIIK TOWN OIILOOUSUORO. I'll. To lulancias per last statement tlso"4 -, I To amt ot N, lloone collector or Vi 4 !i 2 J Tj btac tax collected s 00 $ MO 99 Ily amt p ild Wm Chilitmai Trcas. By co. i mlsblon t555fS r, oi t M',099 WM, CIIHISTMAN TKKASllimi FOR USI, IS Al COUNT wirn iiik town cr uLoousBima. DR. Juno M to ami of tax roll of 'ft 1 3 177 7: To nmt reed from r P IllUmeyor r tormerlreasurer 3SS , To nin mut real from sal) of bondl 3 on) id 1 ! " ' N IljOUe COlOt 81 40S70 ' Jl 1 C9l 13 ' ' Judgment C Itohblns nisei i ' " stale tax collected 47 C3 ' " from lands sold and re turned by Co Commissioners cost 1 To amt rent aud Interest pari a V I Sterner SI 74 , To amt damages Iron st McKelvy I est a Id l' 7o To amt work tor C Krug 3 75 10 amt on rence, uuiueran anu lie- uimeu concrerai ons To nmt from u A lleirlng Pres bo- ing couccicu as unes, nccusi s sc en August 'wi, byamff duplicate of is oii"e coi t, ouuv unit uncol lected by Treasurer on tax roll tf IIHM'.ir 2 an si ny nonas pau auiin? me year.viz : No 31 duo August 1, '0 No 33 ' " l, 'si No 57 ' " 1,1.1 Ily Interest coupons paid during tho )ear Ilv stato tax on loans ten-twelfths of ii j ear U'30ouo ny oraerspum issuu oi 'to .. ti it ii ii ii ) i. ii ii .i v. " 'St ii ii Ii ii 'y2 Uy nmtTroa3 Commission Ily bal ince in hands ot Trcas ASSETS. Bal of tax due on duplicate of '81 Duo from sundry persons on tccount Due on street openings ns follows, Market strt el J o muter win. webO's Estate Duo from O w sterner pjrk rent Duo from Lutheran und lieformed ConereirattonsDal on fence llal In hands cf Treasurer I 911 ii Coupons not presented & outstau'g Orders outstanding ASSETS. Floating debt KBCKirra. Amtrecehcd from FP llllliuoyer rormer Treasurer Amt collected bv Treas on tax roll '81 Amt from silo ot bonds Ami from N Doono col on dup 'so si ' " Judgment CHobbins ' state tax collected 1 Lands sold and rented by Cj. Com. ' ltent and lot Park o W sterner ' Damages li ou st McKelvy est 1 work for C Krug 1 ou fence Lutheran nnd lUtonmd congregations ' from tl A lleirlng Prcs being col lected as lines license Ac EXKKMUTUUES. Moonit-burg Water Co f twdtfl liloomsburg tlas Co Ml so 1 (lasilxturtsa dtar vjs Cosis Commcnncal h vs 1 S Kuhn i and oth rs n n Auditors settllnE ann ml account 'Jii Street commissioners K Ii Uldleman and l' ra lor 3i) 73 lllgliwa pxpens.sforlibor.teams, I repulr ot tools and material S 3:3 78 It Harris tuvn Constable, police , dut.v,nd serving notfes m 3 1 Priming annual statement or- I (llnanto ,Vo mi su ! sundry persons, police duty :al 7u Samuel N'cj hard, survej log 7siu . sundry persoimenls I7U5U i impairs to locK-up isui' Flro Department r)5 nu Ilouid of Health twoj oat In a;.'. Attornoi fees liiiuo ' Klght cf way on Ccn're st r.uo no cohtsln suit vs lltikenblno etal 0'2 Interest on overdue bond No. 31 Ull secretarj'sfalary lsneo rss'ss) Wo th undt'Mgnod aud'tors mot on Mondiy, I .March ttotli. isi, snd do hercbv certify llui wu i and II ud tut incorrect and do approve th same. II. W lll'l'KINOIIAM V P. KI.INK. THO WKIIIi. Audllois TVT J. CIIALTEH OF INTENDED COltl'OHATION. MNotlea Is I'ereby given tint an application will lu made tn thoutM'riior nf thoSluteot Pennsyl vania, uiidtr the Act of Asceuibly cf ihe Common wealth of Pcnnstltaiiln, entitled "n Act tu rro vldo ftr tlieli.corporallon and regulttlon of cer tain coi pt rations." nppruved April st), 1874, and tho suprleinenis Ihcrelo for tho charter cf an in tended eorpora'lou, to bo called l&py Munufau luring Company lh character and object where of H Hleneinl Mirhanlcai buslnt'ss.aiid tho Man ufacture ot lumber uud Iron, into buildings, and building innlcrl il. furniture and cars and for tliesu purjioses, to have, pissess, and cnoy all tho rights, benefits and priwllgtsct tho said Act of As euibly uul Its sumili us buiuiie 'Uieiits. c 11; Illonnsburg, Airll 21 2, fllAlll.bS (I IIAIIKI.UV, hollcitor. $100 A Month for TEACHERS, "L'S Men. Udljs and Agents, taking orUcru for Let- tiraiu COL. INGERSOLL, bkeVUnat",,TrJ.th victorious." nowihom tl popular NlV HOOK In Hi') Held, lloth ' shield aud u Sword. Even, body wants P. Lew Price. Quick Hales. Send for L'lieuhtraud Terms. P. V. ZlEfiLEH i CO., I JArvll St., I'UIU. Pa. MarchS -Yin ! hFR cent, osxbx A JA. VTi-nrll llirre lu UTIiiiea thn l.niiii vtliliuut ihe lliillilliiiia. Interest Ht'inl Aliuuil. NoiUlog ever been lost. Villi jearot resldcnro and tut. In the business Best of rrferecct'H' send for particulars if j ou hate lUUUUV W IUIIU, N II -Costs advanced, Interest kopl up, and principal guaranteed In case of foreclosure, D. B. JOHNSON negotiator of HortgagoLoins, ST. PAUMIilN April 14 iw r 9 00 ' 5100 ' til Sid 15 1 ssss ; a3te linn nil 1 son nil 25 00 40 00 1 " 23 75 J 4 $som )icrnlr Willi lincrny iil'on llir Klilnrjn, Mlrr llaurla, nnd I'orrnor llir Miln, Ni iilrnll.liiff, Ab.orlilii nml i:prlllntf Srro. fulniH, Cnncerouti nnd Citnltrr HUMORS Tho amo of most human Ills, nnd curing whon phvslolans, Injpltals, and all other mcthuils nnd remedies tall, Herotula or King's Evil, (ilandular Hurdlings, Fleers, Old Sores, .Milk Leg, Mercurial AtKctlms, Ilrysipelas, Tumors, Abscesses, Car buncles, lulls, Hlood Poisons, llrlght'a Discaso, Wasting ot the Kidneys nnd l.iver, llhoumatlsin, Constlpatl n, Piles, Dyspepsia, and all ltchlngs, -ERUPTIONS- of tho Skin and t'calp such ns Salt Hheum, pso rlisls, Tetter, lllngworm, Harbor's Itch, Scald Head, Itching PUrs and other Disfiguring ana Torturlogllumcrarromnpltnplo to a scrofulltlc ulcer, when nsslsted by Cui-ura and (,'uttcura Soap, tho great kin cures. -CUTTCURA- A sweet, unchangeable Medlctn&l Jelly, clea.'s otr nil external evidence cf lllood Humors, eats away Dead skin nnd Flesh, Instantly allays Itch. Inland Irritations, softens. Soothes and Heals. Worth its weight in gold for ail Itching Diseases. CUTICURA SOAP An exquisite Toilet, Hath, and Nursery Sanative. Flagrant with delicious llow.r odors and Healing bnlsam. Contains In a modified rorm all the vir tues ot otitic ira. the great Skin Cure, and Is Indis pensable tn the treatment ol Skin ;.nd Scalp Dis eases, uud for restoring, preserving, and bcautt fj Ing the c:mplcxlon tisd tkln. Tho only Modlcl n il llaby soup. Cutlcura Iteinedles are tho only real curatives for diseases of the Skin, Scalp, aud lllood. Price: cuiieura Hcsolvent, ll.oo per bottle, j Cutlcur.i. 60c. per box ; largo boxes, tl.oo : Cutlcu ra Medicinal TulletH jap sbh!., cutlcura Medicinal Shaving Sjap, iic. Sold everywhere. Plicclp.l Depot, WKKKS J! POTTKH, Boston. Samord's Radical Cure, Tin (.'lent Auivrlruii Hnlniiiiiic Dlolillnllou Wllcli Ilit'.el. Aiuerlenn Pine, C'aiiuillan l'lr, .lfurlKnlit. Clovur IUomoiii. etc., For tho Immedlato Itellef and Permanent euro of every form of Catarrh Irom a simple Head Cold or IniluenzA to the Loss ot smell, Tasto and Hear ing, Cough, Ilronchltls nnd Incipient Consump tion. Indorsed by Physicians, Chemists and Med ical Journals throughout tho world, as tho only complete external and Internal treatment. ono bottlo Itadleal Cure, ono box Catariht.1 sol vent and santord's Inhaler, all In ono package, of nil drugglsrs for $1. Ask tor santora'd Itadleal Cure. s eeks & Potter, Doston. tientle, jet clfecthe, united with llpnllnt- Itfilsam. render rv2' COLLINS' VOLTAIC KLKC- TK1U TLASTKiis ono nun dred times superior to all other plasters for every Pain, Weakncss.and Inflammation. Price, !5 cents, sou cvery- wui IV. A Xt'vci'-rallluK Curo ft)i narr.s, Scaldw, Hi-iiIki'h, Cuts, Sores, etc. Alter forty years ol' trial, Perry lJuvi.v rain Kilter f-lnmlH unrivaled. U 1m bale! It actu liuineillatelyl It j never 111 I In! J Editor of tho St. John (N. B.) Hows, says : 1 Hi llesli w ouikK nclies, pains, sores, etc., I It is llui tiTictiud reintdv we know of. "i .souihllyshould lo without n liottloof It 4 tor n Mmfle iwur. 1'rorj tho Cincinnati Dispatch: ' Wf luivi'wii 1 s iiingloellects,andlnow . C to b" a good article. Frosi I. s. Potter. U. S. Consul at Crefeld, . tttifinimt Pr'.ir.!!!! ! Aiit r lo'ii i' in i f use, I nm satlsllcd It is p iMUU'iy i'iiii ii-iit iisu m-aiin iciiiruy i f r wmi'.ds, bruln-s, u ml sprains. , 7. Eharpir, Vr.ldotta, Ga., says : I Iil.su panacea icrnll nrtibis mid burns. rrm It. V. Adams. Eaco. Mo. : It gae me lmmuliuo ivllcf. n. Lewis Eavs! In lorn j ciirs'use It nt vor has failed me. W. 7. Lum. Ulcholvllle. If. Y.. cava : I I tiso jour Pai:i KiLLhii Iitquently. It I ti-'i'm'nii.iliiuuisui'euii's.iimlAiulitscunds Iiu.13 iuu;i;. J.W.DeoEiya: l or betas una t urns it dp.h no i iiuai. PI'.ItltY DAVIV VMS KIIXKK l not n urw untrleil reinetly. I'tn' lofty jenrs It iiiih iccmi incniiiatit.iiM'i una t no hi. who hun liffil It tlio lingri,t cic Ui lrt riaiits. ltHHiirrii.sjfiiiVt ''j Iicnttifcutif Its merit. Slut)' tin' 1'nlii Killer iih llrt Introtluced, 'nllrof n.'tr inetllc-lueh liilocomonntl guile, At lillo lo.duy tills liH'tllellui Is luurn fxteiislvely nseil und iiinitililglilynluetl thuiH it r kjorc. livery family lioulil Iiu u it holt In rriiihiuriinc. Mitidi lmlu and henvy ilncloiV IillU t,ii' I'flcn be mnit liy promiit itppllt'ittlnii of tlin I'alu Killer. VnllkemoH tiirtlla'ntA.ltlh in rjfftlj ftife v ell 111 tlio lutntls ot'a rlitld. Try It oncn thoroughly, itml It it 111 irnvoltHnliii. YourtlriiirgUt lius It ut !!.., Bile, nml 81,00 per bottle. J PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Provldenoo, R. I. WIARD'S PATENT NEW 1880 SERIES Malleable Iron and Wood Beam Obilled PLOWS ore offered to tho Farmers of tho country for the coming bc.ifou unit many valuable ImprotcnKiits. THE VIARD In the etrongett and mot dura ble Plow lu thu mar Lit. THE WIARD Is tho Ict for general purpose vvoik, lu both tod and stubble, THE WIARD 1ms tho slimilctt and mo.t com. pltle uJJu.lim.ut for uting tno or tbreo lior.m abrcait, THE WIARD Is tho bctt Plow cxUnt for hurd Clay and stony ground, THE WIARD rltnls sll other chilled Plows for cleaning In loou and udUtslte soils, THE WIARD cannot Iw excelled for Lightness Draft, Our Unlleablo Iron Ream Is tho only prac ikid adj tmtnblu liu-tal lliam niudi'i Is guiiruulrrd sgaliibt ueiidlug or breaking: Is xrfectlyadjutalilo jurU or U horfi's: oir gJ.Otx) In utc, aud not one Ij B thouiuiiid failed. Our Jolutors, Whculs and Handles aro all uJJu.uWo. Our Molilboarda excel all others for fliuncta und uuituriuiiy. Our Plows aro warranted to any reaeoual.o ex. tout. It you are goIn, to buy a i.ew l'l.ow. lm uiro t gttoltiu WlAiaiutrU. For SA'o by D. 0. .K T, W. PUUSEL, march 10 -im llloonsburg Pa , LKGAL HIjANKS, ALWAYS ON HAND KT THIS Oi'FIO". 34 33 f v $ 2 05 X X eo XX as mn x 67S4 DAVIS'N - 5 pain y I 7noT X killer 103 13 I X. S I 200 00 I S I 13 00 I I JUDGE BLACK ON IRELAND. TIIK YOKF, OF I'OMTICAI, IIONDAOF. At tho celebration of tho centenary of tlic Ctintlan declnratioti of Iriuli in- cpcnik'iico in IJaltimoio last week ilmluu Ulack spoke upon tlio Irish UoiibltH. He saitl that lor seven cen turies Ireland has worn the yoko of olitienl boiulat'e. Dnrini: all that ime, except one short interval, bIio has not been permitted to make any laws ior tnc protection ot nor own people in licit' pel sons or propel ty. wnai tiiey all homo rule, or the priv'tWo of local self-government, is wholly denied them. Their affairs are entirely di rected by another power, whose orders are executed by agents nud overseers sent, upon them for that purnose. uuh a Kovernmcnt is sure to bo ad ministered without tho (smallest regard for tho rights, interests, fceliiios or ishes of the people who are subjeot 0 it. 1 he want of homo rule in lrc and U the want of everything else. As 1 consequence of that privation sho is oppressed, deKrnded, insulted, steei)- ed in poverty to the very lips and overwhelmed witlt aflHctions which make her peculiarly what Senator Bayard has called her "the Island t borrows. llio general notion is tat lti"land and Ireland aro united kiiir. loms. But there is no real union. iere is it connection mado by force : they are "pinned together with bayo nets." Ireland is not governed ac cording either to the common or statute law of England, but by special legislation mado lor lier uioiiu. In Hoct, the British Government, which is a limited monarchy at Home, be comes an unrestrained and absolute espotisin when it crosses tho Channel s nd tho exercise of this imboiiiidtd lower through all the centuries of its xistenco has been marked with the coarsest cruelty and tho most heartless oppression that this world has ever ltuessed. It tho Irish had been in- erior to the race which trampled them down, their fate would seem less hard. jut intellectually and morally they were greatly superior; their civiliza tion, science, art and general intelli gence were much farther advanced. The deliberate and lontr-eontinued (Tort of Knglaud to darken tho mind t Ireland and reduce her people as much as possible to ignorance aud illiterate barbarism is a most shocking ait ot the story. TUP. LAND (JL'KSTION. Judge Black next took up the land question and said that much of the present trouble was duo to the un natural relations between the millions whoso labor cultivates the soil md tho landlords, small in num ber but meat in nower. who stand eiidy to snatch away tho fruits of it as soon as they arc gathered. Judtro Black spoke of this land, formerly owned by tho Iiish, as having been iiken trom them. He believed in the sacred right of property, but tho ex istence ot that KiLMiitic monopoly. clothed with the privilego of desolating a country and starving the industry of a people, was the Baddest fact in the history oi me Human race. Kxcopt m Ireland all nations of the earth had been making somo procress. Durintr the last forty yeai s tho population of other.counlries hail doubled or trebled, but in Ireland the numbers had been reduced from nine millions to five, and ot those who survive the great major- ty weio sintering tho last extremes of want and necessity. When the blood of that unhappy people cries from the ground, the British tyrant cannot an swer like Cain, "Am 1 my brothers keeper ?" The rulers of a nation aro its keepers, responsible tor its fate, and theso men have au awl til account to render. But each defeated effort to right themselves was mado an excuse for the uitltctioii of new outrages. Whole districts were depopulated by the process which they called a clear ance that is, tho destruction ol all habitations and the expulsion of all oc cupants, accompanied by circumstances of tho direst cruelty. Political opin ions adverse lo tho government were suro to call down its wrath and malice Even the fidelity of the people to their religious convictions the highest vir tno that can adorn any human charac ter was imputed to inem as a crinio and punished t-o barbarously that it cannot bo thought ot without detesta lion aim nun nr. l deny that this was in any true sense a conllict of religious opinion. J.et no l'roteslant plunder his church by asserting that its doc trims contain any warrant for perse outing those who dissent from it. No Clmstiiin man, with a conscience of his own, ever thought himself author ized to form the conscience of another. English bigotry was nieielv simulated to cover English rapacity. what t an in: po.st, ? But what can wo do for them? How can wo help them in this fearful strait? Wo liavo no right to como between England and her subiects by any kind oi lorco or violence, ior that is prohil lied by the law of both countries and by treaty stipulations. But you huvo ways well understood of giving moral comfort and material aid which break no law. 1 he most devoted adherents of tho British Ministry ncknowledirct that tho success ol their Irish policy is more endangered by your opposition to it inan ny an other causes put to gather. A Land Leaguo meiely Irish they can easily repress, but a leaguu with its roots on this side of tho At lantic win grow to bo a power not merely formidable but fatal to tho as ccuaancy of tho landlords. .ludgj lilack went on lo tell how thu present ntltludo ot tho J,atul Eeagito was a new era in the history of tho contest. Agricultural laborers resolved that they would not work for their enemies, and tenants said they woul voluntarily pay no rent without tho distinct assurance- of some- permanent ami substantial reiiei to tho country it was tnu grainiest labor strike ou record. I ho association was perfectly lawiui. it spread pumo among lam lords, middlemen and bailiffs. Tho contest deepened ns it grow mor intense, bomo of tlio landlords took now views of their duty j tho Leaguo pressed its appeal to tho heart ami con- science of tho British nation, nud to a great revolution took place in public opinion. A new Parliament was elect ed, which included nnionu its member tho boldest nnd most eloquent leaders of tho League, nnd a new Ministry uiimo In solemnly plodired that Ireland should liavo justice without denial or delay. I he l'ai lliiment assembled and it soon becamo ovldont that tho Min istry instead of facing tho great ques tion of the day like men wore anxious only to shulllo out of their promises. Tho land act of 1880 was a mere nbor tion. No attempt was rando to stiBtnln it. In less than n year it censed to livo and was buried out of sight. Some thing had to bo furnished Tn place of it. In spite of all warning and against tho steady protest of. tho wisest men tho land act of 1881 was elaborated and brought forth. Again all hopes wtro disappointed tho now net exas perated everybody and mado the anta gonism between the parties more deadly than ever. Tho leaders of the people besought them not to swallow tins stone, which they were offered n placo of tho bread they had asked for. They exhorted them to maintain theirattitudo of passive obedienco nnd keep up tho peaceful strike until its object should be at least in somo measure accomplish ed. To the unanswerable wisdom and truth of this ndvice the government had nothing to oppose except brute force. The Leaguo was called a con spiracy: its petition for jttstlco was declared to bo n revolt ; its meetings wero dispersed ; the members of Par liament who had claimed fulfillment ot tho Ministerial promises wero arrested; livo hundred leading men, distinguish ed as advocates of justice to Iieland, and guiltless as tho child unborn of nny offence, were kidnapped, dragged from their homes and thrust into prison. atkocious tykannv. For a long titno Europe has seen no tyranny so atrocious as this. Within half a century Russian despotism has not practiced that kind ot cruelty, even i i'oiauii, on a scale so gigantic. The urk has been on his cood behavior ever sinco tho Greek revolution. It is more than a hundred years ago that tho bastilcs of Franco used to be filled itli tho victims of personal and politi cal spite. The English C5overuiueut more despotic than all the rest. It a mixturo of feudal barbarism aud riental duplicity, harder to bear than mediteval tyranny. Tho hand of Gladstone is heavier on the heart Ireland than the sword of Henry II. Do not foriret that theso sufferers arc men ot upriarut hon orable and pure lives; they suffer ecause of their good character. No man liable to be condemned according to the law is ever smitten against law. Tho worst rulers aro content with the egular machinery of justice when they desire to suppress actual crime. It is only against the innocent that they employ the agency of the bravo and tho kidnapper. The very order to seize theso men and keep them imprisoned wiinuiu it ui;u is iiruui conclusive mat they have dono nothiuK worthy of death or bonds. For aught I can seo tho kidnapping of five hundred inno cent persons for not believing in the land act was as lawless as so many mur ders. Thus far I have spoken of the caso as it stands between tho British Government and its Irish subiects. Upou this we can only assist with our oices in making up the judgment of the world. But recent events have given us a more particular interest in thu subject matter. American citizens have been kidnapped as basely as the Irish patriots. What will wo do auout mat f i Know not. tint it we submit to this insult we must acknowl edgo that England is tho master of rcland and America both. If, on the other hand, we call that lawless power to a proper reckoning sho will seo tho necessity not only ot dtscharKing the American prisoners, but of making full and ample reparation, lest a worst thing come upon her. The relense of tho Irish will necessarily follow, for England cannot afford to admit that sho has yielded to fear what she denies to justice. What is to bo the final outcome of tho struggle? It needs no prophet to foresee that Ireland is doomed to total ilestruction if she bo not supported and sustained by strength outside of hor own. But if we, tho American people, shall perform our duties fairly well, aud it our government shall not at tempt to shirk out of its public respons ibiuties, tno nopu is a reasonable ono that some ot us now hero may livo to see Ireland "redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled. Hope Ahead. A committee of stockholders who waited upon tho superintendent ot a California mine to nslc why in blazes the said initio hadn't panned out any thing but assessments, wero craciously received, invited to bo 6eated, and tho othcial explained: "Uentlemen, you aro all awaro of tho fact that we had scarcely begun work when tho month of our mine was blocked by a land slide. That put us back a month. They nodded their remembrance. "Then wo had iust cot in shnpo to to take out 1,000 tons of ore, worth 5j,000 per ton, when tho mine caved in. You recall it?" They did. "Onco more wo bent ourselves lo the burden of reaping S.'jOO for every $10 invcsicu, wtioii tno initio was nootieti by a subterranean river. That was also true. "Then wo had just got tho water out when we discovered that our mine was located on another man's claim. Wo had him shot to prevent trouble, nud onco more wo wero about to declato a dividend of 200 per cent., when tho dead man s heirs put in an appearance. there were three ot them. Wo chased ono over the range, had another hung ny tno viminnco committee, and 1 am happy to ltitorm you that 1 have four men out alter tho other, and am every hour expecting to hear that ho has tum bled olf a chit, uentlemen, there is hope ahead golden hope. Please riAnin in nml linun n jlt.inl- mtllt nut . VWIIIV l IHIW list i u 4 hi iiiiv ti llll tin; j alter which there will be another as sessment of 10 per cent." uapiain rercivni, n uapo uod mari ner ot tho old Hjhool, was onoo nwak cued in his bunk by a shipmate with tho announcement that tho vessel was going to eternity. "Well," replied tho captain, "i vo got ten lrioiuts over there to ono in this world; let her go, Aud ho turned over nnd went to sleep ngniu, Joseph Diirrinlurger, Broadway, Buffalo, was induced by his brother to try i nomas luilectrlo uu tor a sprained anklu ; nnd with half a dozen applications he was enabled to walk round all right. How the Jeannettc Sank. Tho San Francisco CW" publishes a letter from Dr. II. C. Ledyard, an American, now in Siberia, to a friend in that city. At Irkutsk Dr. 'Ledyard met Lieutenant Danenhowcr, who gavo him interesting details of tho loss of tho Jeannettc. Sinco tho first fall they wero out, when they wero caught bv tho ico in trying to reach Herald Island, they had never taken a course, but the vessel was held as in jaws of death, Bqucczcd until every timber wos strain ed. They were every hour in suspense, never knowing when tho ico would closo upon them. Throughout this strain they wero well hud tried to bo cheerful. They worked very hard, for tho engine nnd tho men wero barely able to keep tho water out. They had to pump for n vear and a half, On Juno 11, 1881, tho crisis came. The ship showed greater straining than before, tho deck quivered nnd inexpli cable movements warned them to hasten from the vessel. They prepaied their boats and made their camp be side the Jeaiinctte. She roso aud turned in her cradlo until tho ynrds touched tho ice. Then the rigging gavo away and her masts lay prostrate. At -1 o'clock in tho morning tho lloe parted and all went down. A cry of alarm called all to escape from tho crevice in tho ice. It opened just through the captain's tent. Then be gan the retreat. For twenty-nine days they struggled southward, 300 miles of broken ico being thus passed over. Four miles a day was thought good fortune. After one scries of fourteen days, they wero twenty-seven miles further north than at first. While working over tho ice and dragging threo boats they discovered Bennett Island, to exploro which they spent three weeks ot their precious summer day and expended much of their limited supply of food. To this detour those who survived attribute much of their suffering aud tho death of their commander, with nineteen men. After three months of this perilous and ex hausting work they came to blue water, and then, with fair winds, took their courso for tho mouth of the Lena river. Chief Engineer Melville's boat was stovo atjainst a block of ico and the captain s boat lost her mast and sail. The cap tain landed with all well, but aban doned tho boat, as tho water was shal low and could not make the channel of the river. Amole A Plant that Yields Soap. These cacti grow on the American continent from Mount Shasta on the north to a similar latitude in South iVtncrica, anu irom tno i-aciuc coast, to east of the Rio Grande, through New Mexico, and western Texas. The ilower stalks aro destitute ot leaves but aro plentifully supplied with branches about eighteen niches long, from which llowcrs of white and yel low colors are suspended in the flowering season. The bulbous root is from one to six inches in diameter nnd from six to eiglitecu inches long. A saponaceous juice is expressed from the root and the fibre of the leaves is heckled for the manufacture of mattresses, cushions, aud chair scats. Tho vegetable soap extracted from the root has been used by tho Indians, Mexicans, nnd others for many years as n hair wash, and exceeds in purity our manufacture from animal sub stances. The preservative qualities of the soap arc well known, and its use gives the hair a line natural glow, preventing decay of the hair and eradicating dandruff or other impurities on the scalp. (Jattlo eat the leaves in the bpnng as a purgative. And cut into bits and thrown on water where fish abound, tho effect is stupefacation of tho fish, when they can bo easily taken. The price among tho Indians and Mexicans, who sell it in Tucson, is five cents for a bunch of two stalks inter laced'(mancuerua). 1' or cleaning flannols the amole is found vastly superior. It may bo hoped that the manufacture and prep aration of amole may become ono of tho industrial pursuits of the age. Tucson Uitizen. A Very Old Bell. The bell hanging in tho belfry of tho Episcopal church in EUicoltville, N. Y., is ono of tho oldest in America. It was cast in Moscow, Russia, in 1708, and was ono of n chime of bells in a cathedral in that city. The cathedral was burned by .Napoleon in 181 1. Several years afterward tho bell was sold in n lot of old metal which became ballast for a vessel sailing to New York without a cargo. Andrew Meneelev, of Troy, discovered it in n scrap pile in iSew lork years nitonvard. llo bought it and for a long timo it was kept by him at his bell foundry in Troy as a curiosity. In 1831 n resident of Ellicottvillo went to Troy to buy a bell for tho Episcopal church which had been completed. Ho induced tho foundrymnii to sell him tho old Russinu bell. It has been in use ever since. He Sat. lie sat at her feet in quiet peace. Ho looked into herfqeo ami said softly: "Ah, dear, I could sit hero forever." 'Could you, love? ntiswered she. 'Yes sweet." "You aro right suro you could darling?" "I know it my own." "Very well, then, you sit there, for I have an engagement to go out with young Mr. Fitzspooticr, and I won't be back this evening. Turn down tho gas and fasten tho night-latch when you go away, "in, tn, dear. Aud sho went out. KIDNEY COMPLAINT Cl'ltUI). B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: "I have been for over a year subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and often unablo to attend to business ; I procured your Burdock Blood Bitters nud was rclloved bctoro half a bottlo was used. I intend to continue, ns I feel confident that they will entirely euro me. t'rico 91.UU. "A young naturalist" writes us to learn "how to catch n wasp for scion tillo purposes without injurinc it?" Right by tho tail, sou 1 richt bv tho tip end of tho tail. Squoezo hard. Tho wasp won t mind it a particle, and tf it seems to bo injured nny that you can see, send us tho bill, nnd we'll pay for a now wasp.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers