The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, June 22, 1883, Image 2

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    TUB COLOMBIAN.
o. E, Elwoll, 1 r.ii.
bloomsbuug, pa.
FRIDAY, JUNK 22, 1883.
Dr. Mu(Jonh lias tendered IiH reKijr
imtion ns -rceiileiit of Princeton Col
ofio. Tho report that Queen Victoria con
templates abdicating tho thronu i de
i led in Kuglnnd.
Charles Kniory Smith, of tho l'liila
dulphii .Press, ami ox-Governor Uoyt
nre talked of for chairman of tho He
publican Stnto Committee.
Tho last chance of l'hi ppf, tho ex
fliipcrinteudent of the I'hilade1)hia
Alms house, is gone, Judge Allison
having overruled his motion for a new
trial, llo will bo Bcntcnced on thu ilOth
inst.
Georgo W. Atherlon, will be inau
gurated as President of the Pennsylva
nia State CoUoro at ISollcfontc, on
Thursday Juno SJStli. At tho same
tiuio will be exercise of U13 graduating
class ot jHS3
It would Hcem no more fhau right to
permit tho sheriff and Ids family to
abandon tho county jail. They aro
nbout tho only people who have to stay
there. The prisoners walk out when-
over tney leel liko it.
Ono of tho Star Uouto defendants
bought a whole saloon in Washington
immediately after his acquittal and
opened a free bar. He did this to
show the world how grateful ho was to
the jury that pronounced him an in
nocent lamb.
Thero is a fino opportunity now for
tno JJemocratio Uoupo to make a record
for itself bv refusing to accept pay for
tho vacation. Tho adjournment was
made because members wanted an op
portunity to attend to their private af
fairs which had been neglected, and
tho stato ought not to pay for time thus
spent.
One of tho Star Uouto jurois had an
nttack of delirium tremens when tho
,-Jury was locked up after tho Judge's
charge, and tho liquor was stopped. It
took nearly a quart of whiskey to put
him in proper condition to assist in
rendering the infamous verdict. Wo
aro not informed how much the otlu
eleven got.
A terrible calamity has befallen tl
town of Sunderland, England. At an
entertainment given in a largo hall
which was attnmlrd liv Knvnr.il lliima.
and children, onolittleone fell at thobot
Join of tho steps as tho crowd was com
ing out, others fell over it, and a panic
uuuurrvu. uno nunureu anu seven
ty-eight children were trampled to
death. The sceno was heart rending
when tho parents of the dead identified
their offspring.
Tho most terrific storm for years, vis
itod Ilarrisburg, on Friday evening.
Water flowed on Market street from
curb to curb. Tho sewers were choked
up, and in consequenco many cellars
wero nooued. .1 lie ilamago 111 tho city
alono will reach about 20,000, besides
great damago to many private residen
ces. At tho sarao timo the storm visit
ed Munoy, along tho West Uranch
Susquehanna, and played havoc with
trees, fences and buildings.
Dorsey is very bitter in his denun
ciation of republican politicians who ho
clnims were benefitted by the mail con
tracts in which his brother and his
friends wero interested. lie is espe
cially severe on Senator John A Logan.
Dorsey's intimate relations with the re
publican leaders have enabled him to
becomo tho possessor of secrets which
ho could use with terrible effect if ho
chose. Ho is not at all disinclined to ex
plode his magazino if ho concludes that
it will blow up certain ambitious men
in his party
The channel tunnel project lias been
treated to new figures. It can bo built
in 10 years, 30 miles from England to
France, for $-10,000,000, with an ar
rangement, costing $50,000, by which
the danger of a French army's oozing
up on English soil and slaying the Brit
ish lion can bo averted. It would ac
commodate two railroad tracks, and tho
patronago would need to be 2,000 pas
sengers a day at Sl.oO each, and 518
tons of merchandise to insuro S2.190,-'
000 a year, which would pay r, per
cent., after allowing 10 per cent, of
gross earnings for running expenses.
"On tho sido of tho Democrats," the
Philadelphia Jlecord observes : "Tho
evidences of harmony and good feeling
aro gratifying. Governor Pattisons
administration has not only tho hearty
approbation of tho Detnocrnts hut it
has earned in a trreat docreotho ostonm
and good will of tho Republicans. The
Huusianuai reiorms which Uovernoi
PattlSOIl has accomplished in minimi.
tion of his pledges aro an indication of
wnai migni no uono witu a legislature
fully m accord with tho purposes of his
administration. In tho presence of
this aclif e and vieilant stato iwvni-n
mcntthocry of Cassidyism has died
juuiuii'saiv uu mu mr.
Ono of tho reform measures that
passed tho Legislature at tho lato ses'-
Bion was tho following act relating to
political assessments :
' "He it enacted, etc : that it s!iall bo
unlawful for any committeo or member
thereof, directly or indirectly, to de
mand of any public officer, subordinate
or employe, holding any position of
honor, trust or profit in this Common
wealth, or otherwise engaged or employ
ed in tho service of tho State, or from
any officer, subordinate or cmnloyo in
any way engaged or employed in the
service of any city of this State, nuy as
CKsmetit, contribution, or prcoentago of
any money, property, or other equiva
lent in nuythlng of valuo with tho un
derstanding, either oxpressed or impli
ed, that tho samo may or shall be used
for any political purpose whatever.
Any person or persons violating any of
tho foregoing provisions shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemcanorand on con
viction sentenced to pay a fino not to
oxeced $100,"
The Credentials of a Legislator.
J-'roin tlio Wllkc-stiarro Leader.
It is no child's play to be a faithful
legislator, and thero is not ono in n
hundred oven of our men of more than
nvm ago intelligence, who possesses tho
necessary qualifications. Every eata
ble and faithful legislator earns his ten
dollars to the penny, and the people
havo 110 right to'coiuplaiu, so long is
it is themselves who Bcud tho others.
THU )UKK8 TRAGEDY.
Tho burden of public opinion seems
0 be In favor of the ac(ii!tlal of Jamc
Null. 1 1 in trial will tako placo at
Unlontown in September, mid nblo
ounsel havo been employed to defend
him. What tho result will be is hard
o conjecture. Tho killing of Dukes
has nil the elements of murder in thu
first degree. There was premeditation,
and no immediate provocation, ami
the verdict tiuiM. bo either in tho first
lecroe, or aeciuittal. In remaining in
tho community whom ho had"'brought'
(evolution upon the JNnlttaniily, Dukes
openly invited violence at the hands of
young is ult, and it is said that lus con-
met, wiicn lie met tno son ot 1110 man
he murdered Was of a very irritating
character. Dukes had no light to, tako
the l(fi of Capt. Null t James Nutt
had no riuht to tako the life of Dukes.
Eacli In tho eyo of tho law is guilty of
murder, and yet a f fiyollu eouiiiy jury
acquitted Dukes. Tho law may hang
young Nutt, but under the peculiar cir
cumstalices of tho case public opinion
will acquit hint.
TIIE STAR ROUTERS ACQUITTED.
After a trial lasting about six months
the Star Kotite thieves havo been sic-
milted. Such a lesult is n disgrace to
the nation. The guilt of tho accused
puftics was clearly established, but an
analysis ot tno jury gavo iiuio nope tor
a conviction, as tho genernl opinion
seemed to bo that tho trial would re
sult in a disagreement. Although
Dorsey has threatened to institute legal
proceedings against newspapers that
nave denounced him, tho leading dai
lies stand in no fear of him .The Phil
adelphia Times says :
It would bo idle to attempt to treat
the verdict of acquittal in tho case ns
entitled to any incisure of respect, and
tho gravy reproach it puts upon the
government demands that the public
press shall call things by their right
names, lirady, Dorsey and other lel
low conspirators in the Star Houto rob
beries aro public thieves. The public
know them to. lu hucIi : thoy ivill bo
pointed out by"tno hissing scorn of the
nation ns selt-eonvicted thieves wher
ever thoy may go, and the world will
be too small to enable them to find a
resting-place where they can meet with
forgeliulnesH of their crimes. They
corrupt tho very fountain of thu power
ot the government. Their inlamy
dates from ihe Senate, tho first legis
lative tribunal of tho laud, anil from
tho Cabinet, the constitutional council
of the President. They made perjury
and theft twin vcrvnuts to give thorn
fortuno by tho incut infamous prostitu
tion of political power, and they fitly
rounded out such a career ot crime by
the pollution of the very sanctuary of
justice.
Tho country coased to bono' for i'ih
tico in the lato trial, when the character
of tho jury was analyz-.'d ; but it was
not expected that oven Star Uouto do-
hanco ot law and public sentiment
would extort an acuuittal, The admo
nition of the first jury in tho case, with
its members who defeated a conviction,
trembling in tho criminal dock at the
possible consequences of their disregard
of sworn duty, was believed to be
protection against such a llaerant inis-
carriago of justice. But llu-rj lim not
merely been a tniscariiago of justice
there has been a total, a revolutionary
overthrow of justice, in tho only place
where it is presumed that law is su
premo and justice inviolate. With one
juror exhibiting as a drunken maniac
111 court, just when thogravest duty was
to be performed, and with ignorance
and necessity fitting the jurors, as a
body, for easy prey to the desperate
tempter, it is not surprising, after all,
that a verdict of acquittal has been de
manded by tho contracting parties, in
stead of the equally effectivo shield
from punishment of a disagreeing jury.
The public thieves who havo shamed
tho nation by the most gigantic robbery
and studied perjury, havo been asbravo
and desperate in corrupting the chan
nels of justice as they were brayo and
desperate in public thctt; and they will
go forth with an acquittal, that fifty
millions of their countrymen will de
clare a lio and a consuming reproach to
tho Republic.
Democratic State Convention.
The Democratic Stato Convention
will meet in tho opera house, Harris
burg, on Wednesday, .Aug. 1, at 10 a.
m., to nominate a candidate for Audi
tor-General and a candidate for Slato
Treasurer, and to transact such other
business as the convention may deter
mine. Thero will also bo presented to tho
convention a resolution which has been
adopted by tho State Committee, chang
ing the rules of tho party so as to fix
tho timo of tho annual meeting of tho
Stato Committeo at 4 p. m., on tho
Wednesday after the third Monday of
January, instead of tho third Monday
as now provided.
Under tho now rules of tho party tho
tho representation in tho State Conven
tion will be by representative delegates
from existing representative districts,
ono for each 1,000 Democratic votes
cast at tho gubernatorial election, or
for a fraction of 1,000 such votes
amounting to fi00 or nioro j Provided
that each representative district shall
have at least ono delegate.
There will boa meelingof tho Demo
cratio Stato Committee 111 Ilarrisburg
011 Tuesday July 31, at 8 p. m.
The American Navy for Sale.
"If proof wore needed of tho awful
wanton waste of money in the Navy
Department during tho past eighteen
years, it would be supplied by the fig.
urcs which indicate the ago and costcf
tho vessels offered for sale at auction
beoauso they havo rotted down and be
como worso than worthless
Thirty vessols aro to bo sold. Of
these eleven have been built since tho
lost year of tho war, at a cost for con
struction and repair of $9,957,i.'55. ex
clusively of tho cost of equipment. Viry
few of these vessels have seen servico
nl any valuo aud-nono of them nre so
young as to belong to tho Robesonlan
jiciiod, so fatal tobhips and honesty,
f hey wero built at a timo when tho
war was behind us and when thero was
not tho slightest prospect that wo bhould
havo any ugo for n navy. Tho eon
tractors wero tho only persons benefited
by this reckless oxpenditurc.
0 havo trained no sailors on thefco
vossels. Our naval ollicors havo been
compelled to remain in quiet and ig
norance, without even tho slightest
knowledge of their profession, Fail
ures ns they nre, these old hulks havo
brought disgraco upon naval manage
ment and demoralization to public vi
tue. Surely it is lilting that with suoh
a record of sin behind them they should
go to tho junk,,shops." ,
1
As tin Democratic Stato Convention
meets before our county convention.
the county standing cnmmiltco wjli
have thu appointment of delegate.! to
thu statu convention. Under the new
rules we aro entitled to four,
THE COLUMBIAN AND
Dan Rico DJsoharged.
vnn Iticts who has been traveling
with Nathan' ifcCo's circus, was dls
ililirccd last Saturday. Tho Jlatavin
f&wstpf Saturday" pays t "Tho plain
truth fo the 'Colonel haa.hllowod liquor
tt get'tho luasterv' overlilm ngain, and
ho has been indulging in the bowl so
freely for the past few weeks that 110
conlldenuo could bo placed in him, and
the manageis of tho show wero at no
line sure he would be able to Hvo up
to hts contract to appear at' each per-
tormancc.' Aitiiotieinirlril'iriir heavily.
to has been able to iro throuuh his part
of the performance tolerably well, but
appeals and threats were luellectual 111
inducing him to sober up and keep
sober. Afteryesterday afternoon's per?
forinntico it 19 said Mr. Nathan told
Dan that ho should not want his ser
vices any longer. Tho veteran clown
and his daughter, a young woman
about twenty live jears of age, who
joined linn a few days ago at
Uiiffalo left on the 0:05 train for
tho West, bound for Guard, Pa.,
the Loionel s home, where he has a
handsomu residence Tho unfortunate
habit to which Colonel nice is addicted
is responsible for many of the vicissi
tudes that have beset his path dining
Ids long and eventful career as a show
man, lie has reformed several time?,
and last winter delivered temperance
lectures at the "Uig Indian Wigwam
in iSew York, in cnmuuctiou witl
Thomas N. Doutuey, a temperance out
tor who Is not unknown in llatuvia.'
The Extra Session.
Pursuant to adjournment both
branches of tho Legislature met on
Tuesday evening.
Ijandis, ot Lancaster, 111 the .house
presented n senatorial apportionment
bill, giving 27 republicans, 17 demo
orals and 0 doubtful. Mr. Ecclos, of
Cumbeiland, introduced two bills the
congressional forming a delegation of
l-i republicans, 10 democrats and 4
doubtful ; the senatorial, 28 republi
cans, 20 democrats and 2 doubtful. Mr.
Devinney, of York, presented a con
cressionai apportionment, giving a de
legation of 15 republicans to 13 demo
crats.
In tho Senate, Vandegriftintroduced
a 1 evolution that Ihu clerks nt the sen
ate in computing tho time for pay for
the extra session make no account ot
the days between Juno 8th and 9th.
In an instant 1' leld .uarshal .Looper
considerably nettled because the demo
crats had so superbly headed him off,
amended by ollermg a substitute that
any and all per diem pay be omitted
for members of tho senate ami house
between June 8th and 19th. The Sena
tor from Rucks accepted tho amendment.
hoovered what he was after and the
senate unanimously adopted tho resell!
lion as amended.
Senator Ross thought it an early day
to begin buncombe resolutions and
wanted tho whole matter postponed to
tho end ol the session when it would
como 111 with some propriety.
Cooper saiiLnoono would accuse him
of offering buncombe resolutions as it
was something ho had always avoided
As the recess was for the private con
veniencc ot thu members he though
that they should not ask for pav. Fol
lowing up this deliverance he defined
his stylo Of reform as different from
the other sido in that it had a lower
oise'r nifd tho other was a capital
Senator Laird referred to the consti
tutional clauso which says coinncnsa
tion shall only bo allowed forattendanco
at a session.
Senator Gordon was pleased to note
that tho senator from Delaware had
for the first time in the year spoken
profitably if not eloquently for the good
01 the commonwealth.
Ihe republican senators did not
vote.
too much rois Tin: eo.uMi runs.
Senator Reyburn introduced a reso
lution that tho president pro teni
should be put on nil the appropriation
committees. 'I his senator Uonlon on
posed. lie denominated the thing as
"a distribution of honors nnd utility."
Ho thought it well to consider tho
arithmetic of the subject as it was an
extraordinary exhibition of the grace of
1110 senate.
Ihe senate adopted tho resolution
and then fixed thu daily sessions from
1 1 a. 111. to 1 p. in.
Gaiteau's Last Curse-
A writer in tho Washington I'oU
finds in the fact that Mr. Sheahan, ono
of tho Guiteau jurors, has been sent to
the insane asylum a proof that the baleful
prophecy of Guiteau that every ono
who had anything to do with his trial
or conviction would bo followed bv a
curse. Tho writer points to tho follow
tug incidents iu confirmation of his
theory : "The death of Distiict Attor-
ney uorkhiira wito wasthehrst event
which coiildbecalledafulfihnentof Gui
teau s prophecy. Juror Hobbswifo died;
Surgeon General Rarnes, an important
witness, (lieu ; juugo l'orter s health
is said to be wrecked ; Marshal Henry,
Bailiff Stahl, Dotectivo MoElfresh,
Jail-wagon Guard Perry Carson, and
the driver, James Leonard wero dis
missed from service! Dr. Noblo Young,
an important oxpert witness, died ,
Rov. Dr. Hicks has been libelled 1 Dr.
Gray, another export, was shot at in a
Utica asylum ; Doctor McDonald has
been or is tho object of investigation in
connection with his administration of
Ward's Island Now York, ; Ollioer Pnt
Kearney's removal from tho Baltimore
and Potomao depot was only a tempo,
rary inisfoitune, though at one time
included among the fulfillments of
Guileau's curse Poor Miko Sheehan
was well known ami well liked by every
0110 who knew him."
Brady in Court,
iik is itKguiuiui to mvr. two nkw
110NIIS.
hill,
Washington, Juno 19. General
Brady came into the criminal court this
morning for tho purpose of furnishing
nun lor 111s appearauco 10 answer the
ohargos contained iu the two indict
ments charging him with receiving
money whilo becond assistant postmas
ter general ns n consideration for in
creasing certain Star roiituniall service.
Judge Wylle said that the verdict in
tho trial just ended would probably bo
a sufficient reason for vacating tho bond
given by General Brady iu that case.
The 01'iginal indictment remained, but
as ho understood that it was nearly
identical with that recently disposud of
liu thought that it should bo abandoned.
Mr. Ker said that tho government did
not purpose trying thatindictment, and
if the court thought that it should ho
dismissed ho would not object. As
,Mr. Merriok was not pu'sent, however
ho nskeJ that any action in that mattilr
bo postponed until Saturday next. Tho
nubjeet was then dropped, nnd after
spine discussion thu com t fixed tho hall
in tu p additional indictments at $1,000
ju each case, General Brady will give
the required bail on Saturday.
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMfiBTJltG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
. . '
The Indian Problem-
SecrolnrV Teller lii-oiinsnn In iliml
Willi the Indian problem in a sensible,
business soil of u wav that promises
much benefit to thu fultiio of (lie abo
riginals of America, If only thoDeparU
tneht will continue to carry on the
sumo policy. The Secretary visited
the Carlisle school ushort timu ago and
oxpressed n waim nnnrovnl of tho way
iu which Indian children aro theru be
ing educated,, both iu letters and me
chanical arts, and declared that in his
opinion the ohly way to save tho In
dian, was to inako him sclf-sttppoitlng
nnd eiinsequunlly independent. He
follows up this excellent Idea by an
nouncing that ho will usu his influence
and nil the money ho can command lu
mnku the Indians stock raisers, con.
verting their leservations into urnzini'
lauds and allowing them their own
lloeks and herds by which they can
make an honest living, and as they
grow into thu habit of saving up for a
lainy day they may become in indepen
dent and wealthy as any of tho white
people engaged iu a similar calling.
'I hero is much to commend in this
policy. It will give the Iudians some
thing to do which is, ns nearly as may
bu iu accordanco with their wild notions
and modes of living. It will giro them
plenty ot exercise, with no work that
an Indian will specially legard as do
grading to him. It will tend to keep
them quiet by keeping the mind and
body employed, leaving little lime to
brood over their past glories or tancied
wrongs done to their race bv the domi
nant white man. It will educate them
in that underlying principle upon which
tho whole structure of civilized society
is built; tho principle of maim cttuitm,
without which anarchy must soon pro
vail. It will leach them to rely 011
their own resouices, and not to depend
upon the charity of tho State doled out
to them through thieving agents or las-
eally contractor whoso example as a
rule nre not calculated to itispuc 111 the
mind of an Indian anv very elevated
idea of whitemon's honestv and truth-
fulness and will in timo lelievo Con
gress fromthe annual wrangle over thu
Indian nppropiiatiou bill. Onu serious
dilliculty, however, to thu pertectsuceess
of this plan will bo to prevent the cow
boys and frontiersmen from stealing the
Indian's slock, or defrauding them out of
their property by pretended purchasci.
Oiherwiso wo see no reason why this
plan should not foiover put an end to
the now almost continuous putty war
fate 'in tl'o Indian country. Wilkes
bar re Record,
Crazed by Pear.
what Tin: sui'I'Osko vimi-okax ait tut
tion has u.vusiut.
SNviir.UTowx, Pa, June 1!). Tho
most curious cases of insanity ever
heard of in this region aus leported
from lirusfi Valley, some distance from
here. About livo years ago a man
named Moore was killed in tho mines
near here. He left a widow and son
of eleven years of age. They moved
into a farming region and by dint of
hard work managed to exist. Both
mother and son wero practical
sensible people, quiet but sociable.
Last night, about twelve o'clock,
Mrs. Mooro was awakened bv hearing
a terrible outcry in the room adjoinin
hers, occupied by tho son, now a boy
ot sixteen years, in haste she r.m to
the room and found the boy almost
paralyzed with fear, standing by the
open window with beads of prespira
tion 011 Ins brow. With dilliculty she
caimed nun, and questioned him as to
the cause of his trepidation. Still
quakiug terribly, he told that ho had
been awakened by someonej-ipeniiig the
ti iuiium , mm, lui fliug, liu) limin e
of a man peering in. Hoirified ho
gazed at it, unable to move, and after a
lew moments discovered in the intiuder
tho face of his dead father. Then he
gavo utterance to a shriek which had
so staatled his mother.
TUB MOTIlF.r.'s IT.Itltllll.l' I'ltlOIIT.
After he had finished his t ale the
mother turned toward tho window and
saw something which caused her to
loso her mind, and, with a wild yell,
sue sprang through the window and
tell to tho ground below, injuring her
self fatally.
The shrieks of the boy brought a few
neighbors to tho scene, and they car
ried me injured woman into tho house,
From tho son theso facts were learned.
hen tho woman recovered conscious
ness she gazed about her for an instant,
ami then, as uer eyes lell upon her son.
slio went into a violent fit of laughter,
and laid one hand upon his shoulder.
Instantly Ihe young man becamo seized
with the laughing fit, and in a few
minutes sank' exhausted to the floor.
In a short time tho laughing fit
passed away, and it was followed by
violent symptoms of insanity. Ho
balked liko a dog and frothed at the
mouth, and tlio neighbors wero iu de
spair ai to what course to pursue.
It was 8omo miles to the neatest vil
lage where a physician could bo found.
Ono of tho number hastily saddled a
horso and set off in search of a doctor.
three men and two women remainded
iu thu house.
The lad in tho meanwhilo had been
laid upon a bed, and Henrv Herrick, a
young farmer, mounted guard over
htm. .About 2 o clock Moore was
again seized with violent spasms, and
Herrick, in trving to quiet him. took
hold of his hand. Xo sooner had ho
done so than he was attacked with
spasms and fell to ihe floor, and show
ed all the symptoms that Mooro had
manifested. Horrified and appalled the
four other watchers tied from tho room
and left the three maniacs alone.
no iioi-i: or iiKcovmtv
One of thu women went linmn nml
soon returned with her father, .Tosiali
Iiellheinier, a stout, grav-haired, old
man. who had been an attendant in .-Hi
old hospital during tlio war. Mr Bell
heimer entored tho room, and l-ioizintr
ouiiL' Moore, bound him to 1 ho lied.
Uu then seemed Mrs. Moore noil tho
young farmer, Ueroiok, An hour later
a physician arrived and conveyed Her
rick to his home. Another physician
arrived soon after and attended to Mrs
Mooro and her son.'
He said this niorniiif that lint little
hope could bo entertained of Mrs.
Mooro s recovery. He also states that
the woman and her son havo broken
down their systems bv bard work. It
seems insanity is hereditary in ihe eao
f p, ....! ...if. ! 1 . ..it
wi living, inlying iiimiiu'Meo iiseii 111
niany of tho family in tho past, This
IlIOMliiH' vounu Monro wax miiiKtmilv
violent, and nrrangomeiits nro being
mane 10 convoy mm to nn asylum, Thu
entire farming region is agog uver tho
matter, ns nil tho narties nrn u-i.ll
kiiwn.
Tlio Chinese who nro iu this eounti v
dare not eul their quern s off unless ihey
do not intend to leturn to their unlive
lliud, and but veiy few of thini that do
not, It has not been manv ears hiiitu
tho death penalty was inllioUd for tho
deliberate removal of a pigtail.
ITEMS.
Seven lives wero loit in a storm tit
Scncea, Kaunas, on Sunday.
A terrific cyclono struck Sleubeiiville,
Ohio, on Monday evening doing great
damage
Thu Mississippi river is ngain on the
rampage and great damage is feared
from the high water.
An attempt to raise prairie ehiukens
lu largo numbers will be mado in lied
ford county this summer. "
Chillies E. IIIII, a tramp printer, of
Contieaut, Crawford county, has fallen
heir to an cstato in England.
Thero nre in Pennsylvania three hun
dred and twenty-eight posts of the
Grand Army of tho Republic.
The receipts of the armory fair,
which elo.H',1 last week lu Serautoii,
amounted touiorolhin $H,t)()0.
The oldest building in Somerset
county was torn down a fuw days ago.
It had been used as a dwelling Biiico
170S.
Richard Proctor was instantly killed
nt Merriam colliery Ashland on the 17th
by a fall of limber. Deceased was
well known throughout this section of
tho State as a skillful bono setter.
Tho grave of Charles Le, first Attor
ney of the United States, is located
two miles from Warienton, Va., and,
a matter of course, has been fur nearly
a century uiicarod for and neglected.
Chicago friends of Liouteuant-Geu-oral
Sherdlan have purchased a baud
some residence in thai city for him at
a cost of $13,000. In like manner
friends of Sherman and Grant present
ed them with residences when they be
came successful General of the Army.
Mississippi is exceeded iu tho value
of In r agricultural products only by thu
great stales of Illinois New York, Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa. Missouri,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, Texas
and Kentucky, and the population of
eacli of these states exceeds that of
Missippi from Homo 200,000 in Wiscon
sin, to nearly 1,000,000 iu New Yqrk.
Catarrh ?W Croam Balm
Effectually demises
(lie 11as.il p.iss.i);e ot
iiiuimi.u wrus, cans
liiirlitMlthy secretions,
nll.iys lml.immalton,
nrotccts Hie mem-
lirane Horn ail lltloii.it
colHcoiniletely heals
tlio fores nnd lestmes
thuM'iM'ol (asm aim
smell. lii'iietlelil re
sults nin riMllMil by a
few HiuilIc.Hlons. A
tlinrouirli treatment
will euro c.Unrili, li.iy
rover, sc. uncnuaiieu
ror emus in 1110 ue.m.
Ainvoalilf tu use. Ap
HAY-FEVER
ply by Utile linger til
to tlio nostrils. 011 11'
colpt. ot nrty cents will mall
by nil imtir,t"ts. III.YS' c
.1 n ickasre. For s llo
IlKAM IIU.M CO.
Juno -JJ-tw-oow
Oiwej,'o, S. V.
SIOOO
HBWAKI)
Offcrfclby tlio unitersl'-'ned for the annreliens.lon
trial nml conviction ot the lnunlereror iiinlerers
or.ionn anuow,iu i.ient street, comtjimicoitnty,
111., 111 is,,. eu.Mti.i-. ui.h;ii.ki.
.HISIIl'A FHITiat.MA.V,
11. 1". KIHIAlf,
5-53 eomm'rs. of Columbia County.
UDITOK'S NOTICE.
ESTATK OK 11ANIKI, KHKMII, DKCIlASkH.
The underslKiieit auditor appointed by the Or-nil-Mi's
Court ofColumbl.i cnuntv to mnk-e dUtrt.
but Ion of balance 111 tlio hanilsot tlio executor
miomr tlifiso entitled to t 10 same, u 111 sttatt he
oniceof John 0. Vocuin, r.si., C'at.tv, Kti, l'a.. on
Saturday, June 3i)tli, 'M, nt 10 o'clock a. 111., when
and v, Hero nil persons liavlns claims aK-dn-t said
pstnlu must appear and present tho same or be
forever Ocbarrcd fioin rcu'lWn',' any share of said
ni nil.
C. W. MILtEII,
.Inn 1 Auditor.
OUl'lIANS' COURT SALK
OF VAIXH11I.E
ltyidrtueof anonlcr lsiiied out of tho Orphan's
Court ot Columbia county, the undcrsliiiiod ap
pointed trustee to makosaloot tho real estate or
William Webb, lato ot tho Town of llloomsbui-i-,
deceased, will exposo to public salo upon tho
premises, on
SATURDAY, June 23, 1883.
At 8 o'clock p. lu., tho follow In;; iloseilbed rcat es
tate, the propel ty of said decedent, situated In tlio
TOWN OF JiLOOJISIlUKU, PA.
LOT XO. l Ileglnnlnsr nt the northeast corner
of
Market and Fourth streets
In said town, thence northwardly iilonj: said Mar
ketst. and fronting thereon tlfty feet ton point
thenco by a line parallel with Fourth street nbout
two hundred feet to Whitman's alley, thence by
Whitman's alley southwaidly lltty feet to said
Fourth street, thence by said Fourtli nbout two
hundred feet to the place of bos'lnnliis'.
LOT NO. s. llegtnnlng at a point on Market
street tlfty feet north of tho northeast corner of
.Market and Fouith streets In said town of lllooins
burg, thenco northwardly along said Market street
and fronting thereon nbout forty-six feet to tho
lot owned by John Fry, now occupied by O.Mat
tliow Quick, thenco by lot ot John Fry on tlio
north to Whitman's alley, thenco by Whitman's
alley southwardly nbout forty-six feet to a point
on hluiiaii's ultey tlfty feet north of northwest
comer of Whitman's alley and Fourth street, w e-t-wardly
about two hundred feet to tho placo ot bo.
ginning. Whereon are erected a
DwELLINq t-0 JSE,
stablo nnd outbuildings nnd fronting on said Mar
ket street in feet, more or less.
TEK.MS AND CONDITIONS OF SAI.K.-O110
third of the purchaso money to bo payable upon
tno death of tho widow ot William Webb, deccas
ed, to thu parties entitled thereto, tUe luteiest
thereof to bo paid annually to said widow. Tho
payment to bo property secured upon the premises:
Ten per cont. ot ono fourth of the balance ot pur
chaso money to bo paid at thu striking down of the
property, tho ono foiutli of said two-thlrds less tho
ten per cent, at the continuation ots.de, and tho
remaining part of the purchaso money In one year
thereafter, with interest from confirmation nl m.
J. K. kveu, Auellnner. WILLIAM IIAlfT,
llloomsburg, IM., .May S L Ti ustee.
15" A T T 'G VEGETABLE
Hillill ) SICILIAN
Hair Eenewer.
Btldom a popular remedy win lucli a
lUong hold upon tlio public confidence iu lias
Hall'i lUuIis.NEWtn, TuocuMlnuhleli
It hu accomplished a complete restoration of
olor to fuo hair, and vigorous health to the.
icalp, are Innumerable.
Old peoplo like It for Hi ondcrf ul rovror to
leitore to tuolr whitening locki thclurlglual
color and beauty, MIddlc-agcd peoplo liko It
becauso It prevents tbeiu from getting bald,
keeps dandruff nirny, and makes tlio hair
(rov tbtck mid strong. Young Indies liko It
a a dressing becauso It gives tho hair a beau.
Uful glossy lustre, and enables thorn to diets
it lu whatever form they wish. Thus it I tlio
favorite of nil, and It lias become so slinplj
becauso it disappoints no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
I'Olt Till: YVHISKKItS
Has become one of tho meet Important l)pu
Ur toilet articles for gentlemen's use, When
the beard Is gray or naturally of an uu.l
eirablo shade, llt'CKlsuiuu's Uyit is the
remedy,
i'llEI'alUU UV
It. I. Hull & Co., Nuslnm.K.II,
Bold by all Druggists,
JOTIOK.
'As-James A. Farvera minor 11 veiira ni,i u h,
Was lioiind nut to uiu by the im rsoeiu of the ioor
oflihlnh' eieekloiviishlp lu iss, husrmi nw.ty
from me and ictuses to leturn, I hereby enullnn
iiny person mfiilnu haiboitui; 1dm, or lurnUtdiuc
hliuuuythlnson my account, an 1 will pay nu bills
of hts loiilinctlon. '
IIENItY D. K EI. I. Kit,
Mayistit' hl,.!; c,Wk township.
fc&ARRH C0L0f'f.,,n 1
'IS
Absolutely Pure.
This Dlwdor n'Ver vur ns. A m irrl nt miritv
atrenirlhand whoIesomnogs. Morn icnnnmie.al
thin tha ordinary k nils, iinrl ninnnt i .,M in
competition with tho multitude of tow test, short
weignr, mum or pnospnato powdera. Hold only
In cinB. ltovAi. iukinm FownsK Co , KM Wa!l-St.,
i nutf li-i v.
A
L'DlTOIt'SN'OTIfrJ.
KSTATH 01' M IIITIM f.L'SIIKK VKCKASEP.
The liiidersiirned auditor nnnolnted bvth'ior.
Iihau's Courl, ot (.'olumhhi rimiilv In ninl.nill.lil.
butlon ot balance In the hands of tho administra
tor iiuioii-j iiiosocniuied to tno same, will attend
Ut his olllee In llloninliiim mi H.itnrri.iv. .limn not li
l8.l, nt to o'clock a. m.,w lien and where nil persons
having claims against said estate must appear and
i,ij--"-nL uu-muiv ,ir wiviLT iicu.irieu iro:n re
celvln? any share of said fund.
JOI1NO. FHKHZi:,
Auditor.
Juno 8th-3t
jXECl'TOK'S NOTICK.
UTAH! OT JOHN tltllTON, DKCKASKn.
letters trstatnontnrv In thoestntoof John dir.
ton. lato of Hemlock tmvnslilii. Onliinihli eoiintv.
l'a., deceased, li ivo been irranted bv the Itcrlstor
ot said county to Uatilel Yueum. All nersnns liav.
lng claims aKaliist Mid estate are rcipiested to
pii-si.-iiniii.-ui iur si-iiu-iiieiii, aii'iinoso lnncoteii
to tlin samo to m il:n payment to the undersigned
without d-lay. DANIEL YOCf.M,
jituo i.-i mv- j;ecuior,
llloomsburg, l'a.
EATZEGBASS
HATI
$25 1 er Ton
UJPSUJuraDGI
TliU is
ti real aitunoiiiiitut
Hone s ipor-pliospliiitti which wo
alono produce by menus o
special tttlvtintiigeri in nianuf'acl
Per Ton of 1,000 Pounds,
on cars or Uoat In l'hll.ulelphla.
(ll'AltANI EED ANALYSIS l'KINTE!) ON EACH
IIAll.
Send for rtreuliir.
Address
Q
i" ,
SOLE MANTF.U'lTltEItS,
20 r'o. Delaware Avenue,
J"1' 15 II" PHILADELPHIA, l'A,
GOOD NEWS
OR Till- UPPER END
Tlio Largest Stock of Goods opened In
IScntKti, in many years, bus just
been iteulveil by tlio
uudersiiincil.
It I'uiliiiices
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS,
CAPS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
NOTIONS,
QUKliXSWAUK,
And everything found In a general mercantile bu.
lness, nt tlm very low est prices.
4
Several hundred thousand feet
of drossed Lumber, Shingles, &c
constantly on hand.
liirchasers will tlml It to their advantage to
call on me before buylm,' elsen lieie.
J. J. MdlciiiT,
Benton, Pa.
May t-snl
DROWNED IN BEER.
Concei hlnir tins popular beverage two men express
their minds.
"Tho fact Is sir, and you may stick a pin tliore,
th tho people of -this country um likely Ki bo
drowned In a llood ot lacer beer," shouted iin en
thuslaslla teetotaler tho other day Into tlio car of
.u...i,v,....,1.a,jiiin-iH. niu iiL-rmau urine
has struck us hard. It U the second deluire."
, 1 "V"1.'.1.10 yrst'if this beerdrlnklnrf bust,
lness Is tint It (?ets uii kidney troubles, as a heavy
wind raises tho waves," added uclty physician
w ho had a knowled! of the times nnd a tendency
to metaphor. 'Tim midnight '.schooner' leaves
behind It a wake of furred tongues, headaches!
torpid livers, nausea, nnd all thai, and Lus tho
foundation of Ilrkfht'H Disease."
This ineliuchoiy r.ict accounts In part for tho
Inereasiinf sales ot llENSON'.s CAl'CI.N'E l'OUOU.S
I'LASTEIt, which at once mltlwte.s thoo syinp-
It. sealiuryi; Johnson, uhenilsts. Nuw Ynrir.
JunolS-lw d
Tho Wonderful Efficacy of
BRa SCHICK'S
MANDRAKE
FELLS
ns boen M f rqucutly nnd sjtlsfaetorlly proa
UiM It tocais uluokt niltraupiH to say auytlilmr
ttoro i n their f svnr. Tha louueuto and ronsUnUy
Incrciilnif dnuand for thorn, both In this and foreign
countrios, Is tho Ut ertds-eo rf their value. Their
rsto toslay la tlio Uuited Elites U far s-rcatcr than
toy ct'a.r cUimUo lj du-uw. This demand Is
not nittim-xll,-. It la ru-ular mid lUady, It U not
tf to-day or ycsUtday, It is anincrJii that has ham
HeaiUlyg-roM-li! fortholat thirty-aioycars. What
tro tin rea3us f or thU croat and L'ro-iu iirmami t
Dr.SrhcnrU'u-tlnlidrnliePlll.cnntalnnomir.
lV "' 1 et hh wouiUrf ul eifpct upon
Hi? H 'i.r . dauuo tho stomach and lUs of
Ul irr tatlnf ln-U. r. vhl, h If ,,i.. ,. i ,
rioisoua taa Uoo I, and L.-.cs-s on Malaria, Chills an t
1 ci cr, and many other diseases. They k-ta health
tad .troc-tu ti Uu dlrcstHo crmna. They ensta
onlitoaa,U1vot,-irta t:.ohuoeynkm. Tney
r-ro lnfai-tlhit.. dlono cf a! ethers which should
wtalical3U.iciL, i!iiprc cnt, vrl.co mdarlalaad
ether cpld "m aro ra,-uiir, it they re pare tho sys.
Uaa to rulst attacks of ujca-a cf cury thamur,
Jr.richriick Miuidruho 1'IIU are sold by all
cnwirliits at '.' 5c. j bux, t: ut by uiaJ. itotiuid,
oa rocclpt c4 prlui. '
Dr. NchenrhN llordi nn Conkunipllon, Mv.
r Complaint tU4 I)jfcpt-,ii.la, la Ewrluih or
w!?Jli?:.,.'!.5t": ,ri'" t3 l Addnw ir. J, It.
tiUIIILNUIt. A3 M:', l'hlladclplila, l'i.
Junoi-iw a
I , - r
HARD FACTS and PLENTY.
(j,ik I hill is simply a great retail i Clothino Housethe
rrreatcst of its kind in the country. Our Clothing is made
upon honor. We would- be worse than fools to expect to
build and hold a business upon.othcr than honest goods at the
le-tst urices We neither hold nor buy the remains of whole-s-ile
stocks to run off at rot.il, but make every garment to sell
direct to tho wvaror, under our cast-iron guarantee , a bond
of good faith original with us and perfectly well known to
everybody in the vicinity.
NO PRICES REDUCED.
We are not advertising reduced prices, but we are in
position to offer the best bargains in Spring Clothing of every
sort and upon many items very great bargains. In a very
ti
true sense an our
PRICES ARE
Nll.eleeii lull line of Men's Hulls
Duo lull llnoi.r Men's Mull
One lull line, nl Men's Hulls
Two full Hues of Men ""''I'-'" "
Nine full lilies or Youths' Millls
WK full lines or Youths' Miitj
one full lino nr Ynilths Kults .
Twol-'ull lliusor nii'lsMilt.
One lull lliienl IJirite l'.iVsISillt ..
Two mil llueinl Uirvo oys S
Two full line r Liirito Hoys' Su Is
l'lve lull lines of Lnrife toys Suit-
Two Pill linos of sin ill Hoys' Miillis
Two mil lilies of Hiniid , loy Mull"
Ono lull lliieorHiiuill Hovs' Hulls....
This small list represents nearly five thousand suits ol
Clothing. If we told the whole story we would need the
whole newspaper. .
Twenty-two years Oak Hall has been serving the public,
and in all that time has never offered a stronger inducement
for trade than this.
WANAMAKER &, BROWN,
Oak Ham., S. E. Con. Sixth and Market Sts., Piiila.
'llirtOIUIl UIHHOI nuiuii hj.
L
"X TE purpose making it as safe
" and pleasant, and in every
way a3 satisfactory to shop by mail
as in person at our
" " TE take all possible care to avoid tixt
errors, and when any occur they
are corrected at once.
are always willing to exchange goods
" which do not please after being received,
provided, they are returned to us in perfect
condition and within reasonable time.
Samples of Dry Goods of all kinds
even the most expensive, sent free of
charge on application.
TVERY lady who shops by mail should send
for a specimen copy of our
Fashion Quarterly.
Strawbridge
Eighth & Market Sts.,
Philadelphia.
DEALER IN
Foreign audi ManmsMc
WINES AND LIQUO'RS.
ANO JOBBER IN CIGARS, -
BL00MSBURG, PA.
,fI:
i
& was
PRACTICAL TIN ROOFER,
&PEBA M&tfSB,
Bimmmwm, finfa.
V1
UDITOK'S NOTICE. "
WiTg OK JOIIN-BANDB PECKSiarP. f f
I'ho unaoilsnoil ninlltor npiiolnlcil by tuo! Or.
ih ill's court ot Columbia eou, ty to inoke TuTs ,u
Imtion ot tho funil, In tlio lumu ol t io 2p"ui,tant
iukI to nata unounml tlwiuq tl g oimrtto ?to
HI uciount lt HI for tin- imriV-i of liu uiu
l;oln inent at JiIho'IIci. In Uloi ini mrv oii &lur
uytliotwcutv.iutrjilay it JunT-.X'u left at
lu o'dock ii. nu, wlir-rcnll xt!tn lntMiwcil' lu
"UUIi-i'il to nnn'iit lliilri-Mluis or bo ilebjriiS
tiom cuuiliiB m ior u timru ot naU aiotts.
Jayai.lbNS. SA1IUUI, KNOltlt,
Jlw Auditor.
REDUCED.
...at
...ut
...at
...nt
..at
...nt
...at
....at
...nt
...at
...nt
,..!nt
...nt
,...at
at
,,..at
J 10.00
0.00
8.00
7.00
10.00
11.00
7.00
0.00
4.01)
5.00
am
7.00
3.50
i 00
4M
5.00
.
(MAIL
counters.
7'
0
& Clothier,
nriAimoA1: ,,.mji
JfcVPFWtl NOTICE.
Mill OK I'illVIN vm. nriBin
'i'lid uiiileiU'n(il auditor aupolntcil by llioor
i inn's court o( I'olumbl.i county to i.uko iutrl-
uin T;',,1'8 Vjullv fullilidi tlimto.
Si'iL.uV- WatMUOftluo of K. ILlieler,' Km in
oi'lorkniu., when ana ivburo all lierbona bavins
Inlirw Ofc'alnstsaia i-stato must apui.Jr ana pre
rent tlio iwmo or lw forever lUb.irroaffow reel v
bliifanylinroofiiaiafund. ''
0.
v. c rK.uocKltor