Vle dolttnbikq.
COLCMDHngMOCnlT, BTAnOPTIlK NORTH, and CO
LUMBIAN, Consolidated.
Ipinrd HVclsly, livery l'rldiiy .Morning, mt
nLOOMSIlUHO, COLUMBIA CO., I'd.
it two hollars per year. To subscribers out of
Hio county tlio terms nro strictly In advance.
ir-No paper discontinued except at the option
ot the publishers, until nil nrrcrtrwfes are paid, but
lontf continued credits will not bo Riven.
All papers sent out of thu 8tolo or to distant post
offlces must bo ptld tor in advance, unless a respon
sible person In Columbia county assumes to pay
llio subscription duo on demand.
l'OSTAO It Is no loniror exacted from subscribers
u tui) county,
JOB PRINTING.
The Jobbing DepartmentotthoCoujiiBiiHls very
complete, and our Job I'rlntlni; will compare favor,
ably wltli that of tho Iniyo cities. All work done on
short notice, neatly and nt moderato prices.
DM
tsea
400
600
TOO
800
14 00
MOO
AM
1300
01)
700
00
1000
1700
3000
M
fJOO
800
1100
iioo
1500
MOO
50 OJ
nnn InM, tllil
MO
II M
180
SO 00
250
MM
100 0
Two Indira...... too
Three ircpr s 4 to
Kour Inches - Boo
quarter column.. 6(0
tlfiirrnltlmn .. InOO
Onccolumn,.....S000
yearly ntirciiiwmcnis i'J''i,j iiiilii ...TV.
(dent ad vertli einents must bo pold for before Instil
ed except where parties have accounts.
Leiral ndvertlsemcnttwo dollars per Jnc1
threw Insertions, and at that rata for addition!
Insertions without rctcrcnco to length.
Executor's, Administrator's, anil Auditors notice
three dollars. Must bo paid tor when nscrtc
rr n. T.isl nnllPAn. fen cents a line. rClfss
. .... 1 - ..Mi,W Trin.
0. E.EWI,L, - , ,
J.t BITTEMBEMDED, MPr'tr''
lar advertisements halt rates.
BLOOMSBUIIG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1883.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL, XVII, NO 2
COLUMUIA DBMOOllAT, VOL.XLVII, NO SO
-... in n,n imminnui Directory" column, on
(dollar a year for each Hie.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T K. WALLER,
L4, ATTOltNHY-AT-LAW,
onicn In 1st Nitlonal Hank bulldlnif, second floor,
nnt dwr to tiio ritlit. oornorof Main and Mar
ket streets, nioimsburj, fa.
VT U. FUNK,
1 ATTO I IN IS V-AT-L AW.
onico In Kill's llulldlni:.
ULOoxsocan, Pa,
It. HUOICALEYY,
ATTOKNIiY-AT-LAW.
lli.oo.snciui, Pa.
omce over 1st National mnk.
T OIIN M. CLARK,
ATTOltNHY-AT-LAW,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Bi.ooMfncKa, l.
omce over .Moycr Ilros. Drug Store.
L. I SUE, II I
lisilea, Sa?irlntondnt of Uu Sanitarium.
Invalid's Homo,
Blooiusburg, Pa., .
Devotes sprclnl nttentlon to .Epilepsy,
Perrons Affections, ami Diseases cf Women,
Patients received nttlic Sanitarium on
reasonable totms for board nnd treatment.
P. 8. No charge for first consultation,
npr 27, '8:1
W. MILLER,
ATTOKN BY-AT-L A W
Odlce In llrower's bulldlnff.sccond floor.room No. 1
llloomsburg, Fa.
B.
FRANK KARR,
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
onico corner ot Ccntro and Main Streets. Clark i
tlulldlotr.
Caq be consulted In German.
n EO. E. EL WELL,
It
attorney-at-law.
Nsw Colombian BoiLDwa, llloomsburj, Pa.
Membor ot tbo United States Law Association.
Collections mado In any part of Amorlca or Europe.
p,vui.
E. WIRT,
Attorney-at-Law.
onico In Colombian BuiLDiNO, Hooin No. J, second
B00r BLOOMSBURG, PA.
B. INORK.
L. 8. WIHTtllSTIBN.
Notary Publlo
KNORR Si WINTER3TEEN,
A ttoi'noys-at-Law.
omea In 1st National IUnk bulldlne. second lloor,
first door to tliolcfL Corner of Miln and Market
streots Uloomsburt', IM.
tS'Ptnswm and Bountiet ColUcltd.
T H, MAT'R,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
omce in Maize's building, over lllllmeyer's grocery.
May W,'3U
Q 11. 1IROCKWAY,
Attornoy-at-Law,
Al.80
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Olllcc In his building opposite Court House,
2nd floor, llloomsuurg, 1'u. npr U d
JOHN 0. YOCUM,
4ttQrney-nt-Law,Ai,A
umce in Niwn Itkk bulldlne, Main street.
Morabor ot tho American Altornoys' Assocla-
Oolfeottona madaln any partot America.
Jan. s, IBS!.
BLQOMSBURli PLANING MILL
Tho undersigned having put his Planing Mil
on Itallroad Street, In nrst-ciass condition, Is pre
pared to do all kinds ot work in his line.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BUNDS, MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
furnished at reasonable prices. All lumber used
Is well seasoned and none but skilled workmen
are employed.
ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS
furnished on application. Flans and specifics
uuua prcpuruu uy an expenenuea araugniBman,
CHARLES KRITG,
niooniNiMirgr, Pa,
PXUIYBIG.
GAS FITTING,
STOVES AND TINWARE.
,:o:
E. B. BEOWEE
Has purchased tho stock and Uuslnoas of 1. Ha
genbucb, and Is now prepared to do all kinds of
work In his line, numbing and (las Fitting a
specialty. Tlnwaro, stoves,
lfHqES a.hd HeajefIs
In a great variety. All work done by
EXPERIENCED HANDS,
aln Street corner ot East,
DLoomsRinc, pa.
A K. OSWALD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Jacksou Bulldlug, Rooms 4 nml Q,
MW H "V.
J1EHWICK, HA
RHAWN & ROBINS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Catnwlssa, 1'a.
Offlcs, corner ot Third and Main streots.
Iff. S. TING-LEY,
lil! and CUSTOM !U,
Is now fully prepared to furnish.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER,
FIIOM THE
BEST MATERIAL,
IN THE MARKET AT
REASONABLE RATES
ALSO TO FURNISH
Ready-Made SUITS
MADK TO MKASUItE, AND
As Good & Cheap
AS CAN 15K HAD AT ANY
Ready-Made Establishment.
Orders taken for shirta, made
from measurement.
jyjl. II. SNYDER,
ATTQRNliV-AT-LAW,
Orangovillo, Pa.
omce In Low's liuliaini;, second lloor, second
door to the left.
Can bo consulted In Oerman. auir 18 s
w
K. SMITH,
ney-utTaw, Uerwlck. Va.
Oan bo Consulted In German.
ALSO riltST.CI-ASS
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
COMI'ANIKS ltEI'ltKSKSIEl),
romcc flrst ilQQr l)elQW tlio )W3t nll(cc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
s4 ii nAUtTT.RY. Attornev-at-Lsw
j . onico In tirower's bulldlnK, and story.ltooms
6
liUOKINQHAM. Attoniey.nt-Law
r,Tlr .!UiZva nnlldlnir '1st floor,
Willie, " ' ! - . ir . .
iqsourir, l'onq'a, wf u
JB. MoKELVY, M. D.,Surgeon and Phy
.slclan, north sldo Main atreot,below Market
T,. FRITZ. Atlnrnev-al-Law. Office
, in columbun uulldln. JUflO ?J !
r-N M. DRINKER, OUN & LOCKSMITH
Bewfnif Machines and Maehlnerj ;oJ all 1 kinds re
pMrea orKi Hoosi Bulldlne, illoomsburg, P.
TVR. J. 0. RUTTER,
nmce. NnrtbMarkot street,
Uloomsburt, I'
f-wi) wir At ill?HRR. Surireon and
j Physician. Offlco corner of ltock and Market
street.
tt t wamu M n.. Hurceon and
J .I'hyslolan.ionico and Uosjdnnno qn Third
IUS""
JAMES REILLY,
iTonsorial Artist,
agalnathlsold stand under "OHANtiB
nTBI..and has as usual a KIHJ;0LA88
uimu lTn rAftnnntfullr SOUCltS thQ
patronage of Ill's old customers nd of the pt)tillo
(enerauy. It'
UaHOHANGB HOTEL.
W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR
L00U3BUS9, FA,
0VPQ3JTK OOU11T HOUHB.
lArifS and oonvonlentsamplo rooms. IlatU rooms
uot and cold water.and all modern conveniences
.ni.lvn ... L.I f..h...H. UIhW.M
utn i a waniuii 4gnoa Biblos
iiul.7, iwtuv. l i ut h wniu bi., ru.ji4,u, r.
Juno s.'-ly am
tuns wHiat au list iaiii. R
Blullmu. bt.d by Uannliiu. I
Jau -ts. KpV
M, E, SLOAN & BRO.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA,
Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS,
SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS, &C.
First-class work always on lianfl,
JtEPAIKIAV MCA TLYDONE.
Prices reduced to tu'U the timet.
II. HOUSE,
-UKNTIST,
Bi.ooii!iiiuit(i,Coi.u.MiiiA C'ol'ntv, Pa.
All styles ot work done In a superior manner, work
warrameu icjjh:w;u, ...ihuiiv.
id wituout Pain by the use ot uas, a.Qd
free of charge when artificial teptft
iuh inserted,
omce ovpr looiasburg UnnHnp Company,
5p It optn at all Aaur during the day
Nov. s-iy
B. t". SHARPLESS,
POUNDER AND MACHINIST.
HEAR L & B. DEPOT, BLQOMSBUBO, PA.
MaMUPtlir nf 1'iows, Htoves and all kinas ot
Uoom btoves, Stoves for Uoatlnit stores,schoo!
;,VVT; nliiirAhPH. A'.' Also, larvu BtOCk Of TB-
nalrs torclty stovesof all kluds.wholesule and retail
such as t iro llrlck, urates, uai.uenues, i,o.,btove
Winn. i:nnk Hollers. Spiders, Cako l'laies. Larte
Iron
of
febH-I
Kettles, sled Boles, Wafon lloxes, all kinds
now rowio, muuiu im.iu.p i.iwi imw.., "vi
BONE MANURE, e.- '
TERRAS
rorllyprpls
(.' i 1 1 VI! ii on ,
Slclt lleitilnclir,
Olironle Dlnr.
rliam, Jniindlrc,
Impurity of tlio
lltnod, l'rvrrand
A Kin-, Slnlnrln,
mill nil DhcAsrs
3' V ciuncd lu- l)n
ranccmeiit of Liver, JlmvcU and Kidneys.
BTJirTojts or a msnAsri) i.ivnu.
Dad llreath) Pain In the Side, omttlmej the
pain It felt under the Shoulder-blade, mlnaVen Ut
Kheumatism) Reneral lo?s of appetliei IlowtU
generally costive, aometimct allernatlng with lax;
.J1 ,, lrtml,led with pain, Is dull and hauvy,
with considerable loss cf memory, accompanied
J'l painful sensation of leavlnj undone something
wl. ch outfit to have Uendone: llinlit, ilrycoueh
and (lushed face Is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken Tor coniuniptlon; the patient complains
or weariness and debility nervous, easily startled
leet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation
or lie akin exists, spltiis arc low and despondent,
and, although satisfied ll.at exercise wouldlie bene.
Tidal, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
ry It In fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
otthe above symptoms attend the diseaie, lut cases
have occurred when lut few of them exiited, yet
examination after death has shown the Mvrr to
hase been extensively deranged.
It should l,o used by till persons, old nnil
young, rthnios-vr tiny of tlio nbmo
fjlnplnins tippcnr.
Ftirsnns Travrllnc or I.lslnR In Uu.
lii'itllby I,nriilille, i.y tallnj a tloe occasion
a y to keep the IJver In healthy action, will avoid
all Miliaria, unions iilim K, Miriness, Nau.
c;,,Urov,sincss, Deprcsshm tf Spirits, etc. It
will Invigorate like a slat f vne, but Is no In
tostcatlnj; buwrnec
SELECT STORY.
HOW HE PROPOSED.
of
If Aotihavo rntpii inijIliliiK lnirtl ot
tllKeation, or feel heivy after meals, or Mppp.
less at night, take a dose and you v. ill be relieved.
Tiino iiml Ductors' Dills sslll be sin oil
by alnnys kcrplnc tlio IteRiilutor
In tlie Ilntiaot
For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly
safe purKntlVf, nllcriillve and tonlo can
neverbe out of place. '1 he remedy Is liartnlcaa
rsiul does not Inti rfiro with bualnc-Ks or
sileasuro,
. . it is fuiti:i.Y- vKnirrAnr.u,
And has all the power and efficacy cf Calomel or
Quwine, without any of the injurious after effects,
A flovernor'n Testimony.
Sitnmnni I.lver Regulator has been In use In my
ramily for some time, and I am satisfied it is a
valuable addition to the medical science.
J Giu. SuoRTtn, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Aloxnmlrr II. Slci.lirns, nf n,,.,
says: Have derlie.l some benefit from the me of
Simmons I.lcr KcguUtor, and v.ish to give it a
further trial.
s,",?'10 ""'y. T,,lnB ,,mt n"er falln to
ItcIU'VP." I have used many remedies for Dys
pepsia, Liver AfTeclion and llebility, hut never
have found anjihin? to benefit me to tin extent
bimmonj Liver Kegulator lia3, 1 sent from Mln.
nesota to Georgia for it, and would smd further for
such a medicine, and would advise all v. ho are slm.
llarly affected to cive it a trial as it seems the only
thing that never falls to relieve.
I". M. Jannet, Minneapolis, Minn,
nr. T. W. allium rnysi Trom actual ex
perience In the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice 1 have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
tSyTakc only the Genuine which always
has on the Wrapper the red 7. TriulcOIark
andSlgiiuturoor .1. II, ZIULIN ,V CO.
fOK SALK 11V ALL 11RUGGISIS
August, 8S ly
mmmjr&H of w oKtm
sQtVWPATHIZE WITHES THE HOPE OF?
WOMAN. THE RAeW
llHQWN'H iKtiUHANC'E
aoknuv. Mover's new building, Main
tlreet,llloomsburg,l'a.
,-tr, lnanranen Co.. of Hartford. Conn. JT.0I8.S24
ltoyai o uverjiooi i'o
Lancashlro jo.ui'OfOoo
Klro Association, Philadelphia 4.103,111
London UncitsWra, u ffnnrf
llarlforto) lUitlMO.;.. .'.. :.,, ?S5?2
bpitrittneld'viroandliartBO .,, s.osj.&ss
AstheaseBClosaredlroot, policies aro written
fnr tha Insurod w tuoul any oeiay in . tuo
oniee at liloomsburg. oet. . '"'
piRE IN8UKANCE.
OmilSTIAN F, KNAPP, lllOQUailUitli, fA,
HSlli'l'lAMO'V NKWAltK, N. J.
(JUNTOS, N. Y.
l'KOl'l.lM' N. Y.
ItEAUl.NO, PA.
rheso old coaroKiTiONs aro well seasoned by
aeoandriKJiisTiDaud haTO never yet had a
loss settled by any court of law. Tliolr assets
are alllnvested lu soi.ip siooairisuand are liable
. ha.n.rf ll .111V AlllV.
Lossoj rVabimt nd uosisTtT adusted and
paw as soon as uuiuriuiuou '
UMirr. sriciiL AaNr and Adjbstsb Uloohs.
i.i nt nnt. Ma niviintv should natron.
tie the agency whsro losses if any are settled
ana pata or ono oi vnuir "u "'
PUOMPTNKSa, EttUITY, KA1H BKAIINQ
B.
F. HAHTMAN
ltirnssxNTS tiii rotwwiKU
AMHUlflAN' INSLMtANCK COMI'ANIKS
.North American of Philadelphia.
Franklin, "
Peuiisjlviinla, " "
York, ot Pi'iius)lau(a.
llunover, of N. Y.
JlaiiUls, of London.
Qortli lirlilsli, of Uindon.
umoo ou Market Htreet, Mo, , Dlo)msburg,
oct. , m-iy
LYD1A Ev PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
A Hure Cnro for nil FU-UATil. Mn:.K-
Ni:SST:S, Incluuiiiff Lcucorrlntu, Ir
regular nnd I'nhiful IcnMruatlon,
lnlliiinututlou uud L'Iccratloii of
tlie Wiiinlii l loodlnu, VUO.
LAPSUS XJTUM iVc.
tnftKsiDttothalsivsto. cltlcacluus amt ImmeJUto
(nlUftlr? Hiuatrtuthtlpin rn-gnaucy, and r
iala during IaljcranJ atntrulir iiluils.
rinHusibF.iT AMina(i;niL it i-uruv.
ofcItUirMx.lt iirrwmWono riimtiylliotliai vct
dtcn Icforn tl'a )ul4iti antl fur oil UU-uncs ottUo
KtPNtVi tt 13 tl. Urvattut Kerned y in the World
tsriunxrv t03nM.AiNTSofritiicrScx
FiiuUiicat Ki'l!, flu Hh Tuc,
i.Yiti.v r Tivi:ri Vi iiMioit iri:iriKii
Mil tnirtinitsj .ry tsti- of IhinioiM twin tiiw
filotxi. at ILo sflinc tmm uill rt'i'tcn nm) iirvi tb to
thofly.ttu. A. laitrvctlouil'i 'JiisiiitUoCcii oaud.
pftnd r. St W Wcittrn Aunuo, Lynn, Mass,
rilmur tUlicr.ft, SU bottles for Tl.o ComiKiuntl
Is vent by mall In the form of pllli, or of loztngcn, on
receipt of rrlec, St per box for t Uher, llr-i. Pink hum
freely answer ull letters ct inquiry. Enclose 4 sui.
t am p. Bond for pamphlet. Ment(jt hVcr
Itplmu V.. PivrriAM I iv Fii.tJl tuirs Const 1n
tion, lii!louBU(;bquiHTWvliiy g( thu Uver, ii cent.
g$tl4 pv nil liruegUtii. (!)
ORNAMENTAL IRON
Suitable tor
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
auil
Public Grounds.
iri,,. r.,ltnuh.i,.linH-k 11, n ll.L'..f r:,.ll,i,v .ii.ft nr
tiiobeveriiiiieautifuifctjU'aiii iviiiriii.iiiuf.icturcd formal tiroposal steadily
by the undcr'ned.
SI 11 j or Clinloii wiw 0110 of tliti most
uouragcoua fvlloHM in tlio world, no
oordiiiK to the iiirii who know liitn i
lint niun tlio ladies of his ncqunin
tancu heard his opinions thuy huglied
him lo scorn, for they considered him
tho most timid oicatilro they had ever
seen. Ho w.n very fond of ladim'
society, they said, or he would not
Bpentl nil his evenings at parties or
making calls ; yet no otic lady, young
or old, single or married, had ever
known him to express his regard in
any way that was not extremely deco
rous and formal. 1'liit ? They would
as soon think of a tombstone or a tel.
rapli polo attempting to dirt. Most
the .Major's male aeiitiamtauec.s
carried sc.tr.s on their lieait, as results!
either of attacks more honorable than
judicious?, or of sudden surprises by
fair (skirmishers ; hut no ono could
imagine tho Major lo have null .red
any such mishap." fur he not only made
110 recoiinoissaiiecs, but he ahvajs re
tired precipitately within himseli at
tho first Hash of a pair of eyes leveled
directly at him.
Tlio truth wis that tlio brave .M'tj-u
was not only as modest as a model
maiden, but ho was painfully bashful
besides. Tho ono dtsire of his life
was to nniry, which ho was financially
able to do, but the important prelimi
nary step of proposing was one ho had
never dared to take. Until he reached
adult years he had met scircclynny
women but his two orphaned Msters,
to whom lie had tried to bo as a father,
and upon whoso rare purity and sweet
ness ho had based his ideas of woman
hood, lloth married and went far
from their old home, so they could not
help him to gain a wife by disabusing
him of his impression that all women
were too good for him. To (Tniton
nearly every woman appeared a saint.
Ho worshipped onu after another, al
though only 0110 at a lime, and his
tastes were so correct that lie was
obliged to change his divinity about
once in thiee months to avoid wor
shipping another man's wife. When
ever an old scar healed and a delicious
throbbing of tho heart told of a new
dart that iiad foiimt its way inlrj his
heart he vowed solemnly to propose at
once and vary tlio dreadful monotony
of having another man step in before
him. And each time he delayed just
for a day or a week, or because ho
feared too much or hoped too wildly
nnd every time ho waited a little too
I'Jiiut every timo but one.
For when the Major met Alice Wal
lerson hu felt that to lose her, too,
would be more than his lifu could en
dure. She was 'pretty, as all women
seemed to thu Major. She was good
and she was sweet, tho Major was sure,
else way were all otlirr women unusu
ally fond of her? liest of all, sho
seemed tho moat, modest and baihful
maiden in his whole circle of acquain
tauces, and through these qualities
would bo able to oiler him sympathy
with feelings that all other people re
garded witli provoking smiles.
Hut how should ho propose 7 Ilein
a woman, her bashful nature must hu
tar more sensitive man ins own, so
oven if ho wero to nerve himself to
the ideal, how could ho be enough of a
brute to inflict greater trepidatioi
upon her, if ho loved her ? Even -weie
she favorably disposed toward him, hu
was sure that listening to a proposal
would put ncr heart in a terrible lu
mull ; how much more dreadful would
it be, then, for her to listen to liiiu
should she not bu favora' ly disposed,
lie knew that she .ihwiytt looked at
him i)leaantlv ; he felt that slm had
even been grateful to him one evening,
when both at a pitty, and both
through timidity ji'ttin il to the fimo
half-hidden coiner of the drawing
room, each innocent of the approach
of tho other, and each over anxious on
Hireling to show that tho affair was a
mere- accident, This wan the only
basis of Clinton's hope, and yet ho
had been disappointed so many times
he could not bear to think' of failure
now.
He made several calls with the in
tention of proposing, but every time
hiscouragu failed him ; besides, Mrs.
Wallerson or Alice's sister Xell were
always jln tho pailor. Of course he
could not say before two what he
di ended to say even with a single
nearer, worse sun, iMis .Nell, who
was a brilliant brunette of tho irro
lircssible species, could not avoid leas
nig him slyly at overy possiblo oppor
tunity, ami lie always lost Ins tongue
under her onslaughts.
then he tned to propose in writttij'
and for a week of evenings ho wrote a
with no iniirt
nature, that Mr. Clinton was entirely
different from what sho had imagined
him to be.
Hut tlio Major did not know this,
nnd alter the business ot tlio evening
ended he began to feel tlie old familiar
oolil sweat that had been his torment
in thu swamps of tho Clucahoininy
fifteen years before. ConvciBation
had dropped to tho dead level of tho
national academy, the last now novel,
nnd Hrown's last volume of poems,
all of which wero very bad. Miss
Xell looked interested, pretty and
sentimental until the Major half wish-
ed she would ho her natural self, for
le had at last roused himself to the
combative state, anil ho wanted to
talk with her in the most serious man
ner about her sister. At last ho made
a desperate effort and said :
"Miss Wallerson I called this even-
inir onlv on business, but I have for a
long timo wauled to say something to
you aooui a miiiiei
"hxcusc. me lor just an liisiam,
Major, interrupted Miss Xell, "tho gas
is liisiug dreadfully. Won't you bo
good enough to see which burlier it is ;
I'm just "too short to reach any of
them, I'm sorry lo say."
The Ma or hastened to the rescue.
He heard a hisMng noise, as ot tlio
M. , I... ..1.1....
escape Ot too llllicn gas ; uu mum nut,
1)0 Hiiro WHICH 01 IOC Six uurneis wits
nt fault, so he turned down one niter
another until tho noise stopped nnd
tho pailor was almost dark.
"Yon aro very kind, murmured
Miss Xell as the Major resumed Ins
seat near her ; "the blowing ot gas is
dreadfully annoying to the oa by
the way, you were saying tnai
Tlio Major resisted a temptation to
say, "till, Homing oi any uuhsuiihuhui ,
and said :
"T Imvn lour? been tho most reverent
adorer of a certain young lady who
"Oh, Major 1" exclaimed Miss Nell,
the idea of you being in love. iJid
von
'acuso me, Miss Wallerson, said
tlie Major hastily, "but no onu is com
potent to pass an opinion on my con
dition of mind but myself. I fully
know my own feelings, and merely
wUh an opportunity to explain them
in such a manner as may bo most re
nt.p.i fill."
" Imrr Mini- 11.11 no 1. .uu mi,
.Miss Xell, entirely on her guard
'lli!n iionlinne. and behove no one
hoie can doubt your sineuiily."
Th .Mnim-'ri heart cave a mighty
bound : evidently this mischievous girl
suspected something and was willing
to suppress lierseii.
worshipping
Wagons ol To-Day.
Tilt: lillACON S WONIIKltHJI. ONK
8IIAV OUTKONK.
iiorsi:
"Oreat Ciuiar, but that's n stunning
wngon 1'' exclaimed a News reporter to
an acquaintance, as a vehicle nrrayeil
in nil tlio splendor of now varnish nnd
black enamel went spinning by.
"Yes," coolly replied tho man nhout
town, "that's aline turnout. Do you
know, every timo I seo a fine wagon I
think of two things, ono of them is
the trouble that the good old Deacon
had in building Ins wondertulone liorse
shay, mid tho other is how much time
and worrimcntho might have saved had
there been suoli an establishment m ins
town as that kept by Israel Uittenbon-
bender ot V ranklin avenue, 1 always
imagine I can see tho old Deacon in A
broivn study when ho
" snore, til deacons do.
With nu 1 du vuui,' und an 'I lell yeoti,
I'll make one hhay that'll beat the town,
'n thd keounty 'n, nil the lentry remind,
l'er tu me,'sald tho deacon, 'It's inluhty plain
That tho weakest bpot must Man' the strain.
An' the way lo IK It, as I maintain, lsonlyji'it
Tu make that nlaco as strong as the rest.
I can see the good old fellow now
as he went hilling all through tho
whellwright shops of that region look
ing after suitable material to build his
wonderful shay out of. Everything
had to be made by hand, and without
a doubt the good old deacon sometimes
felt discouraged at the job before him,
and wanted to say things thnt deacons
are supposed to say. How different
would all this have been had such nu
establishment as llittenbendcr's been in
existence.
This conversation led to the repor
ter's making an early visit to tho Hit
tenbunder establishment, and as he
foundseveral matters of considerable
interest, lie decided to write them up
for the benefit of the numerous readers
of the Arews,
In tho interest of those who liku
plain unvarnished facts, it may as well
be stated that wagon building is not
like boot and shoe making. Every
year new devices are conjured up to
make boots aud shoes wear for a less
time than, they used to last "in tlio good
old times," while wagons aro built
stronger and stronger every year.
Till: IIKIIINNINd.
To begin at .the beginning wo will
Btate that tho extensive wholesale es
tablishment of Israel Uittenbcnder for
the sale of wagon aud coach materials,
at bcranton was started in ISO". The
stiff, tho wheels become "dished," and
soon gives out.
The second floor is used for heavy
hardwnre, such ns nxles, bar-steel, iron,
etc. Over a thousand sets of nxlo
goods nre constantly stored here, re
presenting over eleven thousand dol
lars. Tho first floor is used for hubs. Only
tho very best grades of hubs nro hand
led by Mr. Uittcnbendcr. This has bo
cotne(a necessity, as out of ordinary stock
the loss is an nverago of ono set out of
fivo of the gcnornl make. Tho best
hub in uso is that mado by John Urm
ston, of Ifahway, Now Jersey, who has
a patent process of drying them so that
they will not check, fiack of this
building is kept a large stock of
iron.
The main ware-room fronts on
Franklin avenue. It is tilled with car
riage hardware, carriago lamps, steps,
bolts, brake catches, wliip sockets, car
nage paints and varnishes, oil cloth,
carpeting , upholstering goods, cush
ions, and the many odds and ends that
go towards making up a miscellaneous
stock, from which tho average wagon
maker can select whathu desires with
out delay.
On this lloor is situated the office,
which is unpretentious, yet just such a
place as one might expect to find in an
establishment that feels tho thrill of
business every minute of the day.
Under tho main ware-room is a
large cellar which is used for the stor
age of pipe boxes, hair, moss, leather
nnd dry paints.
Speaking of pipo boxes reminds us
thata grcatmmy steel pipe boxes aro
now used. They cannot be broken, while
the old iron boxes broke nt tho arm at
least strain.
Wo wero shown a patent step, rubber-covered,
which renders the slipping
of the foot almost an impossibility.
They aro mainly used on cairiages of
a higher grade. vcry piece that
enters into the makeup of a carriago
can be furnished without any trouble
whatever.
Really, the establishment of Israel
Hittenbender is one of the largest in
the State. It is the only one of
the kuid in Scranton, or in northeast
ern I'ennsylvania. It is an institution
that Scrantonians have a right to feel
proud over, as it contributes very much
towards making our city of importance
to the surrounding territory.
To such of tho aVbios readers as havo
never been through this establishment,
we wish them to go through at once,
ns it will only plcaso them, but will
starting was on modest capital in one givo them a better insight of tho mag
small room, which now looks insignifi
cant when compared with the mam-
present
r imvn limit lipnii worshinmne. '
lady whom I would have been glad to . moUl t.staMsiimet 0f the
make my wire, conunuou uu.-iuujui, ,a..
.,r- T , 1 , I 1 .l.n. ..... Im.nnn.l 1 - '
"11 I nail not, le.ncti mui.iiy ""
what else I had to offer her would not
scum compensation for what she would
bo obliged to givo up."
"Your thought fulness dnes you
honor, Major, ' said Miss Nell, in the
kindest way in tho world.
"Thank you thank Jyou," said the
.Major, hastily. "Perhaps, then, you
will understand why I speak with
more than my customary freedom.
Miss Wallerson, I was trained in my
youthful days to snub unquestioning
reverence for woman as woman that I
feel almost like a thief when I think of
asking any woman for her hand and
heart."
"Again, Major, 1 must say that
your thoughtfulness and delicacy do
you honor," said Miss Xell, as demure
ly as if she had never teased any one
in her life.
"Thank von thank you,' said the
Major again. "I would liko hrst to
.villain myself, it 1 may trouble you
for a moment. I am, I believe, an
honorable man : I have a good busi
ness and a good bank account. I
nut to devote both, and my lilo be-
.. r .t. ,..
me, 1. 1 tue service oi uiu nweutesi
oinan that ever lived. I cannot ex-
icct her to love me .as I lovo her, for
io is nn angel and I am only well
omy a man.
"A true man," said Miss Xell, still
as doinuro ns a parson, "is as good as
anything else in tho world oven as
good as a true woman."
' o vou reauy tnuiK so, asueti uiu
urcat strides have been made in
wagon building since tho close of tho
war. When tee Biltenbcnder estab
lishment was first started, and for sev
eral years, the wheelwrights all over
the country were prejudiced against
purchasing their supplies of largo fur
nishing establishments, and for a short
lime went on in the hard old way of
playing spoke shave and chisel, bellows
and sledge, sawing out fellows by hand
and doing everything the hardest way
nitude of some of our home institutions
than they can get in any other way.
They will, also, better understand with
the News that had the good old dea
con only gone to such an establishment
as that of Isrealllittenbendersho might
nave been able to have built Ins won
derful shay cheaper, better, and (puck
er, in fact ho could have realized his
wish when he prophesied that it should
ne
"So built that It c.in-t break down."
Little Mao and the Soldiers.
For iieauty w lmrauitiy the tun iiii-iunis-I.
set tin uy experienced hands nnd wuinuiU'd
Prices and specimens of other de
signs sent to any address.
Address
BLOOMSBURG, PA-
May 4-tr
GREAT
RHEUMATISM
i It U for all tlie pilnful dleu of the!
KIDNEYS. LIVKR AND BOW-LB.
Ik Altsniu tha item of tho oorld notion
IthM Hum tho dreulful ouiTcrlriff whloh
ftaly tho victims of RhoumAUim can rtslLxo.
THOUSANDS OP OASES
lof ths- wont forms of this teniblo disuse
iUt tn Quickly rolls vd, and In short Urns
PERFECTLY CURED.
.Irtucr, i, mino or put, solo hi nuccctsTB.
a.BICUA&DBON li Co.. Uartlnttan Vt
yAINWHiailT & CO.,
miouwA le anocEHs,
Vim u i.i . iiiA
rBAH.bYKlt'S.luPrXB, snail, Mt'lA-i.
KICK, H'h'Et. MCll.l. LIMA. '., Ac.
H. li. Corner Second uud Arch atiivin.
tvOrlcN vii) recclvo nromptuttoilhu
satisfactory results than a noto to Mrs.
allerson, m winch he intended lo en
close his proposal,
Clmnoo dually camo in play t-j his
aid Miss Noll, as ono of a trio of
girls who had devised a surprise paity'
lor a recently inarned friend, wrote to
the Major about tlio project and hei
ijed that ho would call and uive her
some assistance among their mutual
gentlemen friends, As the Major read
ncr nolo a iiriiiiant tuougni occurree
to him While talking business Miss
Nell certainly would not endeavor to
teaso him ; his bashfulness never
troubling him whilo talking will
ladies on any subject requiring com
inoti sense, opinion and executive nbili
ty : lite should thereloro be able to feel
nt easo with Mis Nell, aud whilo in
that unusual condition ho would niak
a confidant of her and nik her advir
and assistance, lie would try to talk
to her as if she wero a man ; it might
bo a null experiment, but ho felt equal
to almost any tiegreo oi rftslines.
when ho thought of how many time
before ho had resolved and failed.
So tho Major went to tho Wallet pn
liomo on tlio evening appointed by
mischievous Miss Is ell, with a stouter
heart than ho had folt, outside of husi
ucss hours, sinco the war ended. II
arranged with tho young lady to bring
all Ins male triemls into tlie surprise
party, nnd she, rather confused by her
new view ot tuo .Minors cuaraoter
was most effusivo in thanks, and being
only '.'U years of ago and being no
older than her ears r.iguillod,wus eon
I !. i !) astounded by tlio Mtir's ojuI
'it ss. :-hf could nut lu lp bt-uaying htr
e.iiioiitv i she looked at tho Major in
'pi'ui'itiiy, slut dropped into rovoni'.-.
and sue said lo lur iiiotnur, wuo turne
to tho door of tho parlor a mouii-itt
about BOino affair slrioiy of a fawly
imaginable. Wliy tlio lust stock ot
wheels that this establishment dare
venture on purchasing was ten sets
which was thought to bo a largo stock.
Thousands ot sets are now kept con
stantly in stock, from which tho small
dealers all over the country are suppli
ed.
In the matter of steel tire alone, tho
lirst order made by this firm was
twenty-five sets. It now orders car
load lots, representing an immense cap
ital. The comparison between tho room in
which the business lirst started, and
the present rooms in use, is startling.
In 1807 a room twenty by thirty feet
accommodated the trade. Now the
amount of room used constantly would
more than cover a half-acre lot.
The jYciM reporter found both Mr.
Hittenbender and Mr. ,T. Koin'.nerer "at
home.'' Tho latter acted in the capa
city of guide through the establish
ment. They first went from tho main
buildings, at I'JH 1' ranklin
In the proceeding of the Society of
tlio army ot tlie rotomic there is con
coaled a lesson which should impose
itself on the minds uot only of those
who participated but others. It teaches
that when a period of retlection inter
venes, the clear heads of patriotic men
can penetrate tho fog ot preiudice and
sift the grain of merit from the chaff
of injustice. It implies also that the
veterans who offeaed their lives on the
alter of their country are now ready to
resent that mendicancy that trades
upon patriotism and employs tho vie
tories of the war to draw contributions
from a grateful people.
All theso lessons aro found in the
Arcwlamous Irish Duels.
BTOIlli;S 01' CUItlUN, U)K1 NonnuitY,
PAT l'OWK.n VNll OTI1KU IRIS"
I'ltlHTKUS.
From the Mew YorWSun.
During tho days ot tho old Parlhv
mont in College Green, Dublin, violont
altercations leading to duels wero ot
constant occurrence. Crowds of ush
ionable ladies, as at tho Spanish bull
fights, thronged tho gallorioa to p
plaud and encourago them. Grattan
was a capital shot, and gave up many
hours to practice, as GrConncll admit
ted that ho did himself in early lifo.
Paragraphs and pistols woro GratUn
daily employment near Lucau, whero
ho first lived. Caesar's character of
Urutus, "Quid quid vull, vaMe vult,
which an cmineut Western scholar
translated, "What ho wants, he wants
liko," applied to Grattan in every
thingin hitting mark or sharpening
a sarcasm, in satirizing tho treasury
bench or shooting down a minister.
Curran, whoso humor was perfect,
aud never deserted him, even on such
occasions, was onco challenged by a
barrister named Uurrowes, supposed to
bo an incurablo invalid. When they
met Curran's second came to him and
said : "The second of your antagonist
requests, as his principal is in a very
feeblo condition, that he may bo al
lowed to lean against tho milestono
whero he is standing during tho ex
change of shots." '-Certainly," said
Curran with a twinkle of the eye, "pro-1
vided I ant allowed to lean against the
next mile stone."
Hutchinson, the Provost of Trinity
College, who himself fought a duel with
Doyle, a master in Chancery, in which
three shots were exchanged, Baid, when
a pupil asked his advice about a courso
of legal study : "Buy a ca90 of good
pistols, learn the use ot them, ana tnoy .
will get you on faster than Fearno or
jiacustonc.
It was a favorite boast of the infa
mous Lord Norbury that ho began lifo
with a XoO noto and a brace ot hair-
trigger pistols. The last wero the on
ly stock ho brought to the bench.
When there he once checked a learned
brother by tlio significant hint that in
becoming a judge ho had not ceased to
be a gentleman. Lord Xsorbury made
good use of his pistols, or "barkers,"
as they were called in Ireland. Ho -was
repeatedly "out," ouo of his duels
being with "Fighting Fitzgerald,"
whose concealed armor Martin of Ual
way had tried by coolly walking up
and firing two balls at him, saying: "if
either of those enter you, I am a mur
derer,1' and who afterward was hanged
for a murder not according to the
code.
Of course tho ordinary ruck of small
gentry followed their leaders, and many
pleasant stories aro told round Irish
firesides of tho professional duelists of
those day.-'. One ot the most famous
was Pat Power, of Daragle. Ho was,
we are told, liko Beime, a fat, robust
man, and was distinguished for his in
temperance and his glowing face.
Among many of his affairs of honor
was one with another fire-eater of his
time, Bill Brisco. When taking aim
he had still a warm friendship and a
natural tenderness for such a gentle
man of honor, and would show it. So
he only shot off Brisco's whisker and
part of his ear. When travelling in
Kngland Power had many encounters
with persons who wero attracted by
his brogue and his clumsy appearance.
On one occasion he ordered supper in a
coffeo room, and while waiting for it,
ho read the newspaper. After some
time tho waiter laid two covered dishes
on the table, and when Power examin
ed their contents ho found they wero
two dishes of smoking potatoes. Ho
asked the waiter to whom he was in-
treatment accorded by theso represen- debted for such fare. Tho waiter point
tative soldiers to Grant and McClellau. 1 ed to two gentlemen in the opposite
at lii l ranklin avenue
across tho street to No. 111. On tho se-
Major. "T must behevo you against cond lloor of this building wero stored
my will, but entirely according to my an inimenso siock oi wneeis, anugenr.
inclination. Well, tho woman whom big of every description. Kvery avail
I love vou know very well ; no ono able foot of tho largo main llo'or, and
can know nor uctter ; sno is pure, iwo extensive ii s were m use. inn
good, sweet, noble, tender" third lloor was found a very extensive
"Major Major I exclaimed JHiss stock of wido truck material, heavy
Nell. bodies of platform wagons, iron iilat-
"Pleaso don't contradict mo on this forms, tops sfco. On this lloor is kept
particular point," said tho Major; "I a large stock of a substance called Ex-
oallv think t Know t am sure i no. ccisior. n is composed ot woou, is
Then," said Mins Nell, "It would nearly as soft as sea mo.ss, and is used
bo vorv impohto in me to contradict, by upholsterers, cracker packers, and
but really " oilier dealers. I his material is boughtin
"Ueally, said tho Major, "I am carload lots. Immense quantities aro urft7.ed bv na'siou
, , . s . . r..ii t i .i. i... .i. tr ... s i !i i i . . - .
weiglling my wonis must, u.tiuuiiiy i uscu uvery uiuiiiii uy uiu iswntuii .uiu
uul mean all I say. I want to otter I Company, aud by Monies it l'ughe,
her all I am and have, under any con- for packing crackers. On this lloor is
ditions she may impose. Don't imag- also kept a stock of bellows and fans
mo ino impulsivo or rash in this mat- lor blacksmiths, also a stock ot iron
ter," continued tho Major, extending and wood seats for wagons. Fans are
both his hands in his earnestness ; "I superseding bellows as they givo a
mean " blast instantly, and tho blast ceases in-
What tho Maior meant was never H'.antly as it u started. 1 lie stock of
explained, for Miss Nell, in accordance anvils, and other blacksmithing tools
with her own ideas ot what tlio excited aro keptiuanoiner parioi tuo estaoiisn
man was trying to say, murmured, ment.
"Knoiigh!" fell upon the Maiors In the rear part of tho building
breast and throw her arms around his reached by Centre street, is a large
Not ono of them would deny to Gener
al Grant the honor due him for his
military services in the war. No one
of tho seven hundred veteraus would
detract a single particle from the dis
tinction ho won by faithful aud able
services. But tho majority if uot all of
them recognize that commensuate hon
ors have already been bestowed and
that in attempting to filch others
Grant and his over zealous friends aro
making merchandise of patriotism aud
putting disgrace on tho American sol
diery.
The defeat of Grant for tho presi
dency ot the society was a plain and
unequivocal speech of this subject. Tho
enthusiasm that greeted the appearance
ot l-ieneral .ucuiellan added that a no
tico that the politicians and the tricks
box.
Power desired his servant to attend
him, and directing him in Irish what to
do, quietly supped off the potatoes, to
the great amusement ol the English
men. Presently his servant appeared
with two more covered dishes, one of
which ho laid down beforo his master
aud tho other before the persons in the
opposite box. When tho covers were
removed thero was found in each a
loaded pistol. Power took up his and
coc'sctl it, telling ouo ot tho others to
take up tho second, assuring him that
they wero at a very pleasant distance
for a close shot, and if ono fell ho was,
ready lo give satifaction to the other.
The parties rushed out without waiting
for a second invitation, and with thom,
several persons from an adjoining box.
tens can no longer blind tho eyes of tho I As they wero all in too great a hurry
citizen soldiery to tho merits that to pav their reckoning, Power paid it
uavo ueeu ooseureu ny priijuuico nun lor tnein uioug wuii ins own.
tt is as much to lu Ireland in theso days dueling is
the glory of tho veteraus that '.hoy can I at a discount. Some few years ago,
when ocoassiou oilers thus break down leven m (jalway, tho homo of Daly and
the barriers of prujudico as that when Dick Martin," where the custom had
circumstances demand it they can nine- found its last dwelling place, a truo
ter tho bravest anil most iuviuoiblo bill was found by the grand jury against
army that euer faced tho foe. Tho So- ouo of tlio principals in a duel in which
ciety of tho Army of tho Potomau has the other was killed. Yel in that same
done itseit credit and i.ittllo iUao jus- county, but a quarter ot a century be-
tice in this demonstration.
neck.
What could tho astonished man dot
Whnt would any gentleman do in
siueh circumstances? Miss Alice trip
ped into tho parlor, found it dark,
turned on tho gas, saw thu couple, nnd
exclaimed :
"Oh, my !''
Her sister then looked up into the
Major's faco for a second, then drop-
ed her brow on his shoulder, anil
lid:
"Oh, my!"
And tlio Major, looking down at
tho faco boforo him, now entirely
empty of roguishiiess and everything
else but tondornoss, torgot all tho past,
placed his arms about tho gracof.il
(iguro that rested on him, and said :
"Oh, my I"
And although ho has been married
ten years, ho never has had reason to
regret his mistake. New York Jlour.
basement filled with wagon rims. Tho
first lloor is stored with bows, buggy
bodies and surplus stock. The second
lloor contains bows, sleigh bondings and
cutters all ironed and ready for sale to
the finishers.
x ankkk Wrr. Jinny years ago a
Pittsburg iron linn purchased a lot of
condemned bombshells lor out iron.
the shells wero not loaded, but in
order to melt them it was necessary
that they should bo broken up. This
was attempted with sledge hummers,
but tho laborers made but little prog
ress and it was iiually given up ns a
bad job. One day a long, slim Yau-
keo came along and said,
man here."
" es, was thu reply ; "wo want
that pile of bombs out there broken
"I low much will you pay?"
fore, "a judge of Assizes, Johnson, in
charging a jury in a similar case,
said :
'It is my duly to tell you, gentle
men, that tho law of the land makes
killing in a duel a crime. At tho samo
lime it is equally my duty to stato, and
i teel pleasure in stating, that trotn the
interesting account given by tho wit
nesses, 1 never heard of a fairer duel
in the many I havo been n party to or
witnessed in my lite.
Whon a circus was in Portland Me.,
locently, twelvo lumbermen started
fr en a logging enmp in New Ilainp---li
i i visit the fchow, noounipatilod by
tlie w e- of two of their number both
wiih i'.iants in their nrim. They had
o wa'l: oven miles lu l ike n railroad
tiaiu that started atTc'IO a. in. and
thoy ledo 102 miles to reach Poit-land.
TIIK MAIN IIUII.IUNIIS.
The reporter is escorted back again "I understand you havo a job for a Wiins Dois Hi: Si.ixi1 T A watch-
to No. IS 8 Franklin avenue. Leaving man here. man in ono of the Nevada miues, hav
the fiont room in winch is located the "ies, wasmorepiy; -wo want lug no watch, borrowed ono lor a
olllce. a concrete building in the rear that idle of bombs out there broken." night, and on leturning it next day.
is ainiroinhed. Tho building contains "How much will you pay?" said he had made a time-keeper of his
four doors, each .VJ by 22 feet inside "We will givo you a tip apiece (six own. lie unrolled a strip of papor, on
dini'.'iisions. and a quarter cants) if you will agree which ho had marked, as they rose
The fonith llaor is stacked aud piled to break them nil." above the horizon, all tho fixed stnrs
full of heavy rims, bows, nnd shafts. "I'll tako tho contract," within a narrow belt, and opposite to
In a lew days this room will bo used inotiaywas a com one, tuo tner oacn was tlio time ot its appearing,
entirely for a shaft and rim room. mometer down to zero. 1 ho man tin Tho slip ran ou two small rollers in a
Tho third lloor is UBed for tho mediately went to woik, but disdained box, with a sliding lid of glass. As
storage of Bpokes. Spokes aro tied up w take uiu largo siengo nammer which tlio night weais away and tho stars
in bunches of tiflv-two for heavy wa- was offered him. Tho Yankee laid p iss over ho can turn a crank oi
gons, nnd sixty in tho light sizes. All overy bomb out on thu ground with his watch and look at tho timo marked.
of this part of tho State is supplied the holo up. lie procured a bucket
with spokes from this estabrtshmont. d lilled them all with water i then The Society of Fiiends in England
l.uiubi'i'incii, miners nun larmcrs, nil
?et their supplies fiom here. It is
mini's business to keep this departui
he came into the house, made out his has just repealed the prohibition of thu
bill, and said he would call in tho nmniago of lirst cousins, which has
morning tor his money. Kvery one Won m that body for nearly 200 years.
Will IlilH'li III .niiii-ii, UIU 111 tin- iiiurii-
ing ineir UHOi.iniineui was great. a ,-.,ini.i u-roin ton
one
mini s business in keep this department
in shape. Mr Kenunerer said that it
n quired a great deal of effort to keep
a -ood biinnlv of skiIus on baud
large number ol them had lo he brought ''' t" the morning a pile ot scrap
tiom isoith Uoroliua. "W hy, said "' wiw louiiu, as ino ireeziug water people were only ns good n your b oc
Mr. Keininerer, "a spoke must bo stiff ld broken evety bomb into at least n Vou would conquer India for Christ iu
,1 , , tl , .1 ...... IT. ..
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