"1
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBIJRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
I ; i r r
TUB COLUMBIAN.
J. K. Blttanbunior.,; E"""'
13LOOMSBURG, PA.
KCMDIiU VS. BLAINE
Ouu of t lie Imrtk'st UiIiiln Uml lias
boon said of Hlnlno U tliu KlrUuiiiotit
liiuli Wllllnm II. KoiiiWo U mii.i to
liftvo umili! lit tlm Ciiiuiiiimti Oonvon
tlon in 1870. ThU slntuniunt U given
on thonutliority of Clinrlun II. Dorgncr,
owner of tlio llarrlsburg 'J'elegra)h.
Tlio Patriot gives tho following report
of what Mr. Bergnor'naldl ","' '
It is cominonlv brliovuuY said Hr,
Horniier, "tlmt lilaina wai ileloatod for
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 183 1.
Clovoland, Bayard, Flower nnd
llmtlall nro tho most prominent names
mentioned for tlio nomination for Prcai
dertt, sinco Tilden'H declination.
The New York Democratic Stato,
Convention mot at Saratoga on Wed
neaday. Tho delegation to tbo Na
tional Convention is strongly in favor
of Ulovcland as a l'residontial onuili
dale. Tho unit rulo was adopted.
Hon. Huistcr Clymcr died nt his
homo in Heading last week, Thursday,
from a stroko ofparalysis. He repre
sented his district in Congress several
terms, aud was once tho Domocratio
candidate for Governor of this Stato.
10 nomination ill 1870. becauso IlCWflH, because ot tlio, Bonoral conviction that inycaudl.
obnoxious to tho Cameron ring, lhcro
is nothing further from tlio truth, nnd
tho only color for tho statement Ho in
tlio fnut that Senator Cameron was op-
nosed to him. His defeat was aceom-
dished bv a. disclosure mailo by Wll-
lam II. Kcmblo. who was a deWate
from tho L ottrth district, Philadelphia, nlll,,M, ,,, ,' ,,. ,,,,. nvr,rv ,.
1 l.-j - e . . .1 1 .... I . ' r
mm uau no ruwri'iiou uiruui ur iiiiiucut
to the relations between Senator Cain
cron and Mr. Blaine.
"After tho sixth ballot had been com
pleted, ' continued Mr. Hercner, "it bo-
came evident that tho issue would be
ecided on tho next. Tho Pennsylvania
Benjamin -II. Bristow, nnd Carl
Schurz havo loincd hands with George
William Curtis in tho independent
republican movement against limine.
This movement is growing nnd bids
fair to mako tho republican party some
trouble.
While! tlio balloting in tlio Chicago
convention of isai) was in progress.
uencrai ninion uamcrou sam to a
neighbor that it was evident that the
people wcro for Blaine, but owing to
tlio evidence against him it would bo
fatal to nominate turn.
la ft trust nnd Involves a, duty. In reply to the
address of tin) committed communicating my nom
Inatton t depleted thd dlmcUltlcs of the undertnk-
tnsr and likened my focllnmi In engaging In ll to
those of a soldier entering battle, but I did not
withhold tho entire consecration of my powers to
tho publlo service Twenty years of continuous
mnl-adinltilstratlon under tho demoralizing limit-
finlmtAfpn liml linnn vnttnf tnr .Inlin F. I erico of Intestine war and of bad iliinnco have In
" - . ... .. ..I tMr ltn l.hnl1 t.A.nM.M.h(4l AVatftA ft tllft
llartranft, in obodicnco to tlio resoiu- ' " '
. . , , 1 ..I luiittiouuva nun lira vnutxivui Kiunui iutov
tiona of, the state convention. In order Lnetr,lrHm, rt nm,nt. nracticPx. l-nwrrfui
that the state might mako itself felt in classes havo acquired pecuniary interests In tho
tho succeeding ballot, tho delegation official abuses and tho moral standard of tho pco-
ltllilrew lor consultation. Wllilutuoy pie nasuccn impaired jo rcurcssiunseiiiaisn
wero enirarrodthus the late Morton Mc- w6rk ot ffrpnt mn,oultr aml ln"r aM canno1 M
wero tngageu urns i leiiin. morion ,mc accoM , wUUoHt lnoat cnorifotlo nnd cmclcnt
Michael nnd General Bnmham address' nnlhnnt nt, n,.f n-ut.ini
eu iiiomseives earnestly to inouoiegates of tho republic Tho canvass nnd administration
lit mlvnnncv of vounf ior Hlniha. At I which it lsdestrcdi should undcrtako would cm
tlio conclusion of Mr. McMiciliaol's re brice a period pt nearly five years, noreanIndir.lt
marks it was evident n deep impression mi. " nsion as loincir u"e. 1u v" ... "
11, . ti. .t. . i UAimntMiw, mi luuvhyihius w iciuiiu ma iuumi.i'
iiiiu inxn inuuu. Jiisonn iiiu voiu wnn ,,., . ,,,,,,., Knw York, uml two
about to bo takon Iilr, Kcmblo arose, years lot expcrlcnco In renovating tho ndmlnlstra
IIo asked tho dulotrates to pauso in tlio Hon of the stato of New York havo mado mo fa-
matter, and iravo his dinn'ton thht tho with tho requlrcmchts of such h work.
. I ....
Bishop Simpson of tlio M. E Church
ii.si.ii..i.! .. nr. j
uiuu in j. iiii.Hiciiiiiin uu ivt'uuusuuy
after a lingering illness. He was born
in 1811 in, Ohio, and entered the min
istry iu 1803. Ho was elected a bish
op in 1852. Ho was an ablo speaker,
ana ono qt ins (greatest oratorical ef
forts was tho funeral sermon of Abra
ham Lincoln. His last official net was
tlio consecration of tho now bishops
eiecteu oy tne ttenerni uonterence.
In tho House on Tuesday Mr. SIo-
cum, of Now York, presented the con
ferenco report on tho Fitz John Porter
bill, lhc eltoct ot it is to strike outof
tho bill tho words "together with all
tho rights, titles and privileges," and to
insert the words "provided that tho
said Fitz John Porter shall receive no
pay, compensation or allowauco what
soever prior to his appointment under
this act," instead of tho following
words in tno ,um : "isut this act shall
not bo ' construed as authoring pay,
compensation or allowances prior to
his appointment under it.'1 Tho con
icrenco report, was agreeu to yeas:
ioo ; nays, oi.
Iu tho show given by a Chicago
spiritualistic medium, well known to
believers and investigators, tho perfor
manco was in ,a room dimly lighted, as
usual, and tho reembodied spirits
emerged shyly from a cabinet in which
tlio medium, presumably sat, inert and
entranced Thero wero occasional
flashes of .e'eotrio light, nnd suddenly
nn inscription appeared, as though
written witli phospuorus on a black
surface. Tho medium at tho same in
stant cave a blood-curdlintr shriek,
Vile is unconscious," the conductor of
the show explained, "but this partica
lar phenomenon causes a painful shock
to his nervous' system, and makes him
cry out, just as a person does when a
tootn, is pulled, although, under tho in
uuence, ot laughing gas. ' Tlio word
emblazoned wero these : "For Presi
dent and Vice-President, Abraham
Lincoln and son." A tall figure emerg
eu irpm the cabinet. Aho liirht was
sufhcient to discloso a faco laiutly rO'
serabHng that of tho martyr President,
but thq yoico was entirely unlike ,Mr.
Linooln's, "If my son Robert becomes
the nominee for Vice-President, tho
figurri said, , "I shall in effect be the
candidate ,;for President, because
shall control tho mortal ohosen ior that
place, .
General M'Oandless Dead.
General William McCandless, who
had been ill for some time past at his
home, corner of Fifteenth and Filbert
streets; Philadelphia, died last Tuesday
morning- 'He had been in poor health
ior more than two years, but it was
only a few days ago that his illness,
resulting' lrom an old wound, caus
ed serious apprehension among his
friends.
General MoCandlest, familiarly
Known as "liucK iiiouandiess, was
born In Philadelphia, September 29
1835. He received a good, common
school education and immediately be
came an apprentice to tho machinist
trade. After finishing his apprentice'
ship ho served for some time as a loco
motive, engineer on tho Pennsylvania
Kailioad, but not receiving promotion
as soon ns ho thought lie should he left
tho road and entered tho law office of
Moses A. Dropsie in Philadelphia and
was admitted to tho bar in 1858. Ho
was bright iu his profession and being
personally popular soon hau a good
legal practice. When tho war broke
out he entered Captain Timothy Mea
ley's corapapy as a private, but when
tho regirueut to which ho was at
tnched became tho Second Pennsylva
nia Reserves, Privato McCandless was
eloeted major. Ho becamo lieutenant
colonel in October, 18C2, nnd when
Colonel William B. Maun retired from
service, ho took command of tho reel
ment, Hp ya severely wqunded at
t,..,i ii. .A' n .i a nri; .
jmiii jmh; unu iukuii to v usuingion.
Upon rccovoring hq rejoined his regi
ment at. oharpsburg aud took part
Jiunuide s campaign, in iUcado s cam
paign, during the absenco of General
Crawford, in tho winter of 1803 and
tho following sprint: ho commanded
his division. In tho wilderness Mu-
Candless was captured, but in thoconfu
sion that ensued ho eluded his captors
and mado his escape. While leading
his brigade, three days later, ho was
wounded in tho arm and disabled from
further service, when ho returned to
Philadelphia and resumed his law praa
tico in partnership with Richard
Vaux. When subsequently tendered
brigadier's commission ho refused it.
In 1800 he was elected State Senator
from the First district ns a Democrat,
nnd in 1809 ho was nn unsuccessful
candidate for tlio Democratic Guberna
torial nomlnntiop, Later he was nom
inated for Auditor General, but was
defeated at the polls. Iij1874 ho was
elected Secretory of Internal' Affairs.
General McCandless was a leading
member in tho City Troops and Society
of thp Army of tho Potomac, and for
several years after tho war was vice
president of tho latter organization.
teinpl.illng nn omcHil career, I. havo dovotcd nt
tp.nt ii", muili t honj;Iit and crfort'to the duty ot
liilluonclhg'arlglifc Oio Wtlofi of the govotnmimtnl
lnstltutljiipt my! country nito nil othor objects,
t havo never accented nfflclill nnrvlm ntcent for n
brief period for a special ptirpoeo. nnd only when
tho occasion Hoomfd W rciulro ritml mo that sac
rincoof private references Id. thd publlo welfare.
I undertook the state administration of Now York
becauso It was supposed that In that way only
could tbo G.xecuttvo power bo arrayed on tho Mdo
of tlio reform, to which an n nrivato citizen 1 had
grfen threo yoa'n&t iny life.'
ins coNTROi.t.iNd rimrosg in ls'c.
t accepted tho noailnallon for president In 18f
docy would best present tho issuo of reform which
tho majority ot tho pcoplo doHlred to have workod
out In thq federal government ns It hid bcon In
tho stato of Now York. I believe J that I had
strength enough then to rcnovato tho administra
tion bt tho government tif tho United Stntes nnd
nt tho closo of my term to hand over the great
trust to a succcfuor faithful 'to tho samo Polloy.
Though anxious to seek the repose of privato lite I
burdens uti labor. In time of peace
the uitiiuy nuijtfHary lo carry on the
goyeriimenl should be raised from
duties on Imports, nnd every other
method of taxation abolished. Tho
tarilT Is a business question ) should lie
adjusted on business principles, nnd no
longi-r permitted to bo the football of
parties. Stability is more deslrnblu
than hiifh duties. Whilo oongress hn
only authority to tax for revenue, the
praetice of' neaily n uenttiry snuutinhs
encouragement to home industries by
incidental protection, but not to foster
monopolies IVqleotiop, in some shape,
is tho silver' cord Hint runs through the
warp and woof ol our system ot Iren
government, and cannot bo overlooked
ii adjusting the tariff within the re
venue Hue. Uenulno tarilf reform Is
inpossibhi whilo tho internal revenue
aws nro In force. The tax raised by
them is not needed, the system is vi
cious, us unioreeuieiil oppressive, mid
it should be repealed nt tho earliest
possible moment. When this odious
war tax is out of tho way, tho deck
will be cleared for something belter to
follow.
If elected, I will support nil just
measures calculated to reduce taxation,
elievu labor of its burdens, and en-
courage economy in public nttiurs. 1
will obey the will of my constitiienlH
on nil questions iu which they have an
Interest. I roniain,
Youis respectfully,
W. W. H. Davis.
At
the present tlmo tho consideration which induced'
my hctlou dn 18H0 havo become ImperaUve. 1
ought not to.assume a task which I liavo not tho
phyncal strengtii to carry tnrougn.
MB CANNOT iSSUMB T11K LAllOll.
- .
To reform tho, administration of the federal sov-
emment, to realize our own Ideal nnd to f ulllll tho.
Just expectations ot tho pcoplo would Indeed war
rant, as they could alone compensate, tho sacrm-
ces which the undertaking would lnvolvi. llutln
my condition of advancing years and declining
strength Heel no assurance ot my ability ta ac
complish those objects. 1 am, therefore constrain
ed to say .definitely that I cannot now.assume the
labors of hn administration or of a canvass under
valuing tn no wlstf that best gift of heaven-the
nomination of Blaine would bring do-
teat to the party. Ho rolerrod to the
lamnsing storios that would bd toiu
mid to the doubtful record Mr! Blaine
had made dunug his public life. Ho
drew from his pooket two oinceled
chcoks, nnd continued: "I never had
any legitimate business transactions
with 31r. limine. The only relations
we havo ovpr hnd nro represented by
theso two checks. They are signod by
ine, made payablo.to his order and en
dorsed and returned to ma through tho
ordinarv channels of such thintrsY
When Mr. Blaino was sneaker of tho ?aisin Pow sometimes ncsioweu upon
uuui iur. uiuuio wus spe.JKLr "l luu a mcro lndlT,aUaL Oratctul beyond nil worda to
nouso of congress, 1 was interested in r.-mFn TCnM mh
some pending legislation. I asked his' benincent functlon.tome, iam consoled by tho re
assistance in tho way of a favornblo I nectloh that neither the 'democratic party, nor tho
ruling. Ho agreed to rule as I asked repubiw for whoso future that party is the best
frrSnnn T nttd him llin mrinnv Bu4rantcn l9now or ever can be, dependent upon
ior uo,uuu. i paia mm tno money i
paUi of their noblo, destiny. Having given to.
their wcltarp whatever ot health and strength I
possessed or could borrow from tho future, and
having reached tho term ot my capacity for such
labors as their welfare now demands I but submit
totiie.wlllotQodln deeming' my publlo career
forever closed. (Signed.)
SAML'KI. J. TII.I1KN,
Fouling their Own Nest-
The re luetion of tho tarilf on wool,
hieh tho republican platform con
demns, wti4 recommended by a protec
tionist tariff commission, enacted byn
rotectiouNt congress mid signed by n
rotcctioiiislprcs,idout. The wool plank,
ku several other jilnuks, is a condem
nation of the republican paitys own
handiwork. 7iVd Herald.
CANDIDATES.
All persons whoso names aro announced 03 can
didates, la tills column, nro expoctod to abtdo by
the action ot tho Democratic county convention,
to be held on Tuesday, August lsth lsst.
fheprlco for announcing names In this column
la 3.00 for any office, nnd must bo paid positively
in advance.
with this check, exhibiting tlio $5,000
check, .Subsequently Blaino enme to
mo and demanded 82,500 more, find I
was obliged to yield and mako tho sec
ond paymenti with this check, exhibit
ing the $2,500 cheek. -N off,, said JUr.
Kemble,-1 defy any man to say that I
oyer had any other business transaction!
with Blaine, nndl defy any man to say
that L over' had any other business
with Blaino,- and I, defy any man to
dispute tho genuineness of this endorse-
.- D1 .r ;l J -..i T(U
is nominated by this convention I will
give tbeso laots to thot public, and his
deteatiis certain to tollow. I have no
objection1 to n man being bought, if he
General Davis Accepts.
TEXT OF 1US MVrTKK TO HON. K. Jt,
' Sl'EElt l'llESIDENT .OF TUB Al.-i
I.ENTOWN OONVENTl'qN. '
den. W. W. II. Davis having been
notified of his lomination as tho dem
oeratin candidate for concrrcssraan-at-
will stay bought, but I protest against lara0 10' accented in tho following let-
him demanding tho pay twiceL' terr to Mr., Speer president of "tho Allen-
"Iholetlect Of this speech was eleo- town convention.
trical,'1 continued Mr. Bbrgner. '"When Do.yj.estown, Pa., June 13tbl884.
itemblo sat down iho handed tho can. jr0h. JR. M. Sneer. Chairman JJem-
celed chcoks around among thd deld-i 0cratlo 'State Convention, My Dear
gates and they were examined caretul- sa : I am iri ieceipt of your letter of
ly and critically. I hadthem in my the 5th inst., informing trio, of my no-
hand nnd nin 'satisfied that they wero rninationaslcandidatefrr congressman-
genuine, .linmodiately alter the vote at-Jarg'e. ' Although uiisougpt, and
was taken nnd the delegation decided made against piy repeated protest, , I
to cast its voto for Hayes. That vote feel i,t to bo my duty to accept ; nnd
decide J tho issuo against. Blaine," will nieet defeat or victory with' equal
Uno portion ot this statement will cheerfulness.
hardly bo questioned, and that is as to
tho ability of Kerablo ns a briber. A
man who attempted to buy up the leg
islature would scarcely, hesitate at'
bribing thd.Spenker of the House, if it
suited his purpose. If Blaine cannot
successfully condradict the chargo ho
is as bad as Kemble. If it is false
Blaino's friends can .convince tho (poo-;
The country feels tho .necessity of
thorough, practical reform in tne.na
tional. administration : a retorm that
shall rcacli, down to tho very bottom
The republican party ,havo become so
corrupt in their quarter ,of a century
of unrestrained, license, they would
fall to pieces but for tlio cohesion of
...,ui:,. ,.. 'IM, .ni, f
... , ... . -,1 IUU1IU IJIUUUVl.l kLIlU lliabUIIIV.IV lj.
pio.inat suoii is tne case, only by ueai- h:0yenltn0Ilt ,isl loaded Aowu wilh poU.
mg with Iiemble as a torger. fii t,niM ',i,im. niin., t,. ,t libo
amce the above wasipnt in type, mo vcc. Iien that party assumed.
report, w.ueineu oy uerguor unu iv h- u wa9 i. by. earnest, patriotic
blei and the Patriot reporter reiterates
that his, statement was made on tho
authority' of several gentlemen who
heard Berguer use the language asorib-
ed to him. It has become a question
of veracity between the parties con
cerned.
men, with pnuciples that challenged
public confideu'eo,,; now, the leaders
havo uo higher ambition than the spoils
ot olucc and the war ot tactions. Ue
cen'tly, these spoilsmen, with unprece
dented impudence,' nominated ono of
their own number tor the presidential
olhce. To euro tho evils complained
of, half-way measures wilt not suffice ;
there must bo a radical change every
where ; m reforms ,wo must how to tho
line. Thoy who would rescue the
government, must iinito to place it in
clean hands. When 'this shall havo
beon dono tho motto of Thomas Jof
ferson, that "tho wholu art of govern
ment consists in being honest, will
be mado the' chief stone of the corner
in tho great work of administrative
relorm.
'When Jefferson drow, his immortal
indictment agaiust tlio 'King of Eug'
land, ho charged among other things,
that ho had ''erected u multitude of
new offices, and Bent hither swarms of
TILDEN'8 LETTER,
111! WILL NOT HE A CANDIDATE.
Tho following is tho dull taxt of
Samuel J.,Tilden's letter, to which wo
referred last week :
New iYoiik, Junq 10.
To DnnM Manning, Cluitrmnn qfthe JXnnoerat-
c Stale Commtttee of .Veto Vorfc : In my letter of
June is, 1880, addressed to the delegation from tlio
state of New York, to the national convention, I
said : "Having now borno faithfully my full
share of labor and care In tho pubUo. service, and
wearing the marks ot Its burdens, I desire nothing
so much as an honorable discharge. I'wlsb to lay
down the honors and tolls, of even quasi party
leoaersmp ana to see tno reposo or privaiu uiu.
In renouncing the nomination tor tho pjesldency
because I believe that it is a renunciation ot re- their substance," that ho nad "anecteu
election to the presidency. To thoso whothirdt to render the military Independent of,
my renoroination and re-election indispensable and superior to civil'nower ; besides
to an ineffectual vindication ot the right ot the : ff nlir ,r!l.-a wiih all narts of
people tq elect their, rulers, violated in my person, . o ., ,. rpimi.i!n,n ,nrtv
I hard accorded as long a reserve of 'my decision I 0 WOlld. Iho republican party
asvoRslble. but! cannot'overeomo mvrenuenanco havo' been guilty Of all tllCSO things,
to enter Into a. new engagement which Involves nnd much more. They have doubled
four' years of ceaseless trial. The dignity ottne the number of ollices and largely in
Dreildentlal office Is above a merely personal am-1 t..i i ...... ;n.l .v,.,..
r , , , . . ... . . lUlt'UQUM tliu DUl.llluo , hiiu uu mm mull
bltion, but It creates In me no Illusion. Ita value . P.. w f . oou,ltrv who went
Is a great power for good to the ctfuntry, I said I u ' parw 01 Hie ooutltry, WHO Wt ill
Uun rears aeo 'in accentlnc the nomination i into olliOO poor and oatnO Out null.
Knowing as i uo, therefore, from fresh expert. I Numerous 'Otliccs havo been created to
enco how great the difference Is between gliding I provide places for political hacks and
u.ui.umi personal iriends. in timo ot proioun
lorm Bysiems ana policies, n is mipoasiuie ior ui ' , t, v j w mad the militarv
to contcmolato what needs to bo done in tho Fed. Peace tnoy 11 iyo mauo ine military
cral administration without nn anxious sense of superior to the civil power, by arrest,
the difficulties ot tho undertaking. It summoned 1 ing citizens with an' armed force with
by the suffrages ot my countrymen to attempt I ont a warrant, and sometimes shooting
this work, I shall endeavor with God's help to ba t, , , dow, w1()n t,oy rofBe,l t0 yield
tho emcient instrument ot their wiiL- cheerfully to arbitraJy authority; If
we aro to beliovo tho testimony of ono
suchaworKpf renovation after many .years ot 0f .1,0 eonsnlrators. soldiers wero
misrule: such a retorm ot systems ana policies to 1 1 i .1..: ...ii,i .,.,., i,.
which I would chccrfullv' have sacrinced'all that ' "l" "
hoU,h .mi nf,unnw i f(.n, iw. inwtully elected to tno highest oiticcf
yond my strength. My purpose to withdraw from tnkliig their seats i but purjury did its
further pubuo bcrvica and the grounds ot it were work, and tho army was'saved tno dlS
at that time weu Known to you and others, and KraCo of further participating iu tho
when at Cincinnati though respecting my wishes 5rL.ald3t crjmo 0f ho century. When
tho government was turned over to tho
yourself, you communicated to mo an appeal from
many valued friends to relinquish that purpose, l
reiterated my determination unconditionally. In
the four yers which have ulnco elapsed nothing
has occurred to weaken but everything to strength.
tho, coaslderatlons which Induced my withdrawal
from publlo life. To all who have addressed mo
on the subject my Intention has been frankly com
munlcated. Several of my most confidential
friends undor sancUon ot their own names have
publicly stated my determination to bo lrrever
.e."e:.,'ur.1 ' ' ''ZZZ the treasury, and plotting for partisan
snoniibiutv. The anneal made to tne .by tho dem- supremacy, eyory . vital interest has
ocratlo masses with apparent Unanimity to kcrvo focon negUctfd, and pilielal corruption
tnetnonwmore, is enimeu w mosv uoiwuimi i ai0Wed to go on unciiailenged. j;o
consU ertlon and would tpirpa wu vo ,,,., iu;nt8 ajr0 ri)n l)l0 ntcrMU
anyining aetireu oi me, in itn) hv'vhv "il" nti uun Bi.n,i nni.PMlir ii,flni
,in...ifdnw TWiAVAthsf.'thpitaMniiin. party, anu snp-snou, ooirupt mviuoq
UIJ lUU.UWlt. VI uu.J - f'1-- ...... I . ' . . - . . -
Mrumentallty in human society1 so potential in its
republicans in 1851, our foreign com
mtrce, fostered by demooratio policy
was next to Great Britain in toniiBgo,
Since thou it has steadily fallen off,
and, at tho present rate of decrease,
wil soon disappear lrom tlio ocean,
The' republican loaders havo been so
nUsorbcd with schemes for plundering
Influence upon mankind, for good or evil as tli
governmental machinery lor adialnUterlng Jum
tlce and for making and piecutlng laws. $gt all
tho eleemosynary Institutions of private benevo
lence, to which philanthropists may devote their
lives are so fruitful In benefits as tho rescue nnd
preservation ot this machinery from Ihe pcrver
slons that miko It tho. Instrument of coiwplrapy
and fraud against the most sacred rights and In
terests of the people,
For Oft years as a private citizen, never wn
' . i - , i t ... - - 1..
lavq been inirouucea into neany over
braiich of tho public service. As ono
result bf this general neglect, tho peo
plo are fetll burdened with a war tax
of ono hundred millions, nnd aro oblig
ed to pat live million dollars to livo
thousand officers for collecting tho
same.
Our revenue system needs careful ro
vision to reduce taxes mid lighten tho
DR.
roit coNoni'.ss.
O. A. MEGARGELL,
OF OnANOEVII.I.K.
roit (;0N0iti:ss,
J. Hf. C. RANCK,
of soorr townsiht.
FOIt COUN'TV TKEASUIIEIt,
G. A. HEItltING,
OF lU.OO.MSBUllO.
FOIt COUNTT THEASUltEn.
. P. A. EVANS,
OF MONTOUK TOWNSHIP.
FOB COCNTV TKEASUItUK,
A. B. CltOOP,
OF HKIAKCKEEK.
FOU 1'ltOTIlNOTAKY.
w. ii. snydeb;
OFOIlANOF.
l'OU l'KOTlIONOTAUY AND CI.EKK OF
SEVEUAI. COU11TS
Wm. KR1CKBAUM
OF UI.OOMSUURO.
THE
FOU ltEOISTEIt 1: llECOHDEl!.
' M. P. EYEULY,
of lii.oosisiiima.
FOU RF.OISTEn & ItECORDEII.
C. H. CAMPBELL,
OF UI.OOMSIlURU.
FOIt ltEOISTEIt k HECOItDEIt.
G. W. STEItNEH,
OF ULOOMSHUKO.
FOU UEOISrEIt fc ItECORDEII.
U. II. ENT,
OF 1II.OOVSIIIIRO.
FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONKIt.
B. P. EDGAR,
OF FISIIlNnCREEK.
FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON PARR,
OF FRANKLIN.
FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONER
STEPHEN POHE
OF CENTRE TOWNS1II1'.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
R. A. SIITJMAN,
OF CATAWISSA.
FOIt COUNTV COMMISSIONER,
WM. G. GIRTON,
OF UI.OOMSUURO.
ftOYAi
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This nowder never vnrlA9. A mir,il rfnnriir
strength nnd whoiotominesi. Mora economical
thtntho ordinary kinis, nnd cannot bo sold In
compelltton wltn tho multitude of low test, Bhort
weluht, nlnmor pUosphate pjwlent. Hnldonly
In cans. HorAi. Dieinii I'ovvhhr Co , inn WallJit..
auirl-lv.
DiMLN'JHTJtVTOIt'b' BALE
OF V.l.(iAlll.K
Tho umferMsncd nilmfnlslrnlnr of Kuian liunnipl
latoot lloavor township, deceased, will cxnoso to
publlo salo on tho premises In lle.tver township,
Columbia County ivu, on
iirwau, d, it
at 3 o"clock 1. it., tho following described roal es.
tatoto-witi A Lot sitinto in said iw.trcr t(lwrn!
ship adjoining land of Charles Bhunnn, Martin
.Hiiinaon aim omers, wnoroon nro oroelod a "two
story 1 ; I,
HYaino Dmslliug ilouso
and out nnilding.
TEIt.MS t;P HALli Ten nor cent, of onc-tourth
of tlio piirchasomonuy shall bo paid at tho strlk
Ing down ot tho property, ono-fourth leu tho ten
'.-! uyuu ut uir cimiirin.iiioti amoiuto nnd tho re
malnliiK threo-tonrthi In ono year from, uoailrma
tlon nisi wlthlntennttro.il tint date. .
I.KVI MICIfAi:U
'linos AdmlnWralor.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
OP VAI.UAI1LK
Rani Wist -ai a I
Tho undersigned n)p61nted assignee oft". II.
Ilrockway, of llloomsburg Columbia county, Penn
sylvania, will offer at publlOj (uilo, nttho Court
House,
Siiturduy, Juno 28t.li, 1881,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following valuable pro
perties, viz !
FIRST. A threo story brick building on Court
House alloy, near tho Court House, nndnttached
to the Ilrower llulldlng In tho rear used for law
onicesfte., nni formerly known ns tho Colum
bian nulldlng In-Muling tho small alley way on
the north.
SECOND. A two and story brick houso on
third Streetadjolnlng lot of I'eterS.llmglorontho
east and a vacant lot of C. 11. llroikwny on tho
west, containing a front ot ntty-two feet, and a
depth ot about 211 feet, tho said houw being fur
nlshed In all Its rooms wiih gasllxturcsj also
water, a bath room, llaltlmoro heater, c. There
la also on tho premises n good stable, nnd other
out buildings.
THIRD. A vacant lot ndjolnlng tho above, and
bounded on tho west by property ot M. 1'. Lutz
belug forty feet In front, nnd about 211 feet In
depth.
NOTE. Any ot the above premkes can bo ex
nmlned nt any reasonable time, by persons wish,
lug to do bo, and calUng upon cither M. 1'. Lutz,
assignee, or C. 11. Ilrockway.
FOURTH. A tract ot timber land In Heaver
township, formerly known ns Charles I). Troy
tract, bounded by lands of Aaron Johnson, Thom
as Downs, Isaac Davis, warrantee, Coxo lands
nnd others containing la acres moro or less.
l'lFTH. Threo building lots In (lien City, Hea
ter township, formerly In tho namo ot Charles it.
Barnes.
SIXTH. A tract of timber land In Heaver
township containing T9 acres, moro or less.
SEVENTH. A tract of timber land In samo town
ship containing lis acres moro or less.
KIQUTIL A tract of timber land in same town
ship containing M acres moro or less.
NINTH. A tract of timber land In samo town
ship, containing 39 acres moro or less.
NOTE. Tracts 0, 7, 8, & 9 aro contiguous, bound
ed by the Schuylkill county line, ltoarlngcreek
township line, c, on William Stewart, James
McNcnl, Henry Noar, and other warrants, and wcro
commonly known as the Vanduccnt, Sllllman s co
tracts.
TENTH. A tract ot timber land In Heaver town-
ship containing 81 acres ot land moro or less, In
tersectcd by tho 1', & R. R. H. Co., the Catawlssa
creek, adjoining Aaron Johnson, Schell, and
others.
nilitTEENTIL A tract ot timber land In Lo
cust township In the warrenteo namo of John
Everhnrt, containing 400 acres moro or less.
FOURTEENTH. Nlno-fourtleths of a tract ot
timber land situate In Jackson nnd Sugarloaf
townships, boundod by tho Sullivan county line,
lands ot Samuel Yorks, Jcsso nnl Mathlas lthono,
John Kile, David Golden, Robert Montgomery and
others, containing TOO acres, moro or less, tho re
mainder being owned by C. W. Miller.
FIFTEENTH. A tract of timber land In Roaring-
creek and Locust township, In tho warrantco
namo of Thoma3 names, Jr., containing 60 acres,
moro or less.
NO. 10. Six lots in Montana City, Conynghnm
township, in Mock "C," being No's 1, 2, S, 4, 5, and
e.
NO. 17. Threo lots In same place, In Mock "OV
WngNo's2, snndl.
NO. is. Threo lots in samo place, In Mock "J,"
being No's 1, 2 nnd 3.
NO. 19. Eleven lots lu samo place, lnlllock "K,"
No's 1 to 11 Inclusive.
NOTE. Any person desiring to see tho town
plot ot Bald Montana City, as to tho location ot tho
nbovo named lots, or their size, or who wishes to
scothotltlo thereto, can get the Information by
calling on C. II. Urockwny prior to day of sale.
Tho above properties will bo sold In tho order
named, the assignee reserving the, power lo ad
journ tho salo from tlmo to time, as circumstanc6s
may require.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent ot ouo-fourth
ot tho purchase money to bo paid at the striking
down of tho property j the one-half less tho ten
per cent, at tho confirmation of tho snlo ; and t ho
remaining onchalt In threo months thereafter,
with Interest from confirmation nff.
M. r. LUTZ,
Juno 6 Abslgnee.
KSTATK OK AniUllAU FOItCK, HKCKA8XP,
The llllder.sl JllPtl nnnrtlntml -iHtlrtr tn ,liAVii.i.n
lhP b.il.mee In the hau ls of tho administrator of
'!'A.ll3.,rt3ntl ,wl ."i't 'ho parties Interested
nttheonicnsot Hartleys llucklngh.ini on Mondnv
iiL-auii-iiiiiiiu-uidiiiy, .. n. inn, at ten o cluck
1. 111. WIlCIl llll I Wlltil'l) nil lilrllnj li ivlli f nl.lm.
ntrttlnst him estate rniuinnmirnmi ,.,. jmtt tt.n
Rime or bo forever dub iriwf from eo-nlnsf In torn
sharp of sil.l estate.
Jl. HUCKIXHIIAM, I '
4 ' 7 i Auditor.
Juno 13
KsrATHpi' fllAUI.M H.IYKS, DBCKASSn, f.ATK Of '
, CATAWISSA, PA. T
Letters otadmlntsl ration on thopstato of Charles
Hayes 'diVoasnl. into or c.itiwiui. I'nimniiM
county, i'onnjyivnnl.i, deceased havo been grant
ed by the Register of said county to tho under
signed Administrator. Alipornoni having claims
ngnlnst thoestito of thudectused hie ivnueslcd
iv,,iii'ni'iii,(iiuiii lui Hciiicjueiu, aiuiiuos-i lnueiit
Pd to the estate to in.ike mi-m.nt I lw, nt., !....-
signed adinlnUtrator without delay.
, ,, . O'l.l.N I'ON I'.l.l.lS,
lthawn.t Robbtns Atly's Administrator.
Juno lO-Oir
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
W. S. FISHER,
OF MAIN.
1 will not make a personal canvass of the county
to solicit votes, but, If elected, I pledge myself to
conduct tho onlco In the best Interests ot tho peo
ple.
FOR RKI'RESKNTATIVK,
WILLIAM BRYSON,
OF CKNT1UI.1A.
FOll REPRESENTATIVE
A. L. FRITZ,
OF UI.OOMSllUIia.
FOU REPRESENTATIVE.
E. M. TEWKSHURY,
' OF CATAWISSA.
I will not travel the county to solicit votes, but
will cheerfully visit all publicly, to discuss the Is
sues before tho people, if desired,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
DR. L. J. ADAMS,
OF 1IRIARCREF.K.
FOIt REl'UESENrATlVK.
G. M. LOOKARD,
OF HLOOMSIIUUd,
A.UUIT
roil'8 NOTICE.
,N Till KSTATB Of AMI COLUT PICKAgHD,
Tlio undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or.
Chans' Court ot Columbia county to aistnouio l no
alance In the hand oft tie executor In the vstute
ot Ale, ixilley, deceased, will bit at his onicu lu
liloomsburg, on Friday the Uti day ot June A. I).
inm, at luu o'clock In the forenoon, when and
where all parties Interested lu said estate must
appoarana present their claims and thoso Indebted
to the samo to make payment to tho undersigned
Wltuouv ui'iay,
June 8 ta
o. c. ruAcoic
Auditor,
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue ot sundry writs issued out of the Court
ot common Pleas ot Columbia county, and to mo
directed will bo exposed to publlo sale at tho Court
House, In Bloomsburg, Ta, on
Saturday, June 28, 1884,
at 2 o'clock p. m., nil that certain lot or plcco of
ground situate In tho llorough ot Ccntralla, To.
bounded and described as follows ; On the north
by lot of Alexander Black, on the east by an alley,
on tho west by Locust Avenue, and on thobouth
by lot of Pavld C. Mack, being lot ot 11 In block 71,
whereon Is erected n two-story framo dwelling
houso nnd other out-bulldlngs.
Seized, taken In execution at thu suit of David
C. Mack against William II. James and to be bold
as tho property ot Wll larn II. James.
li. H. 4: II. Atty's. 1. Fa.
ALSO,
The following real estato bltuato In tho village of
Espy, Scott township, Columbia county, I'enn'o.
bounded and described as follows, to-wlt! Be
ginning at corner of lot number 16 In plan ot said
vuloge of Espy, belonging to Cyrus Barton, thence
eastward by Main street eighty-two nnd ono-half
teet to corner of lot number 18 belonging to Isaao
McKamle, thence southward by tho samo ono hun
dred and teventy-threo nnd one-fourth feet to nn
nlley, t hence by mine elghty.two and ono-half fee-
to corner of lot number 10 uforesald, thenco by tho
same northward oue hundred and seventy-three
and one-fourth feet to tho place ot boglnnlng, be
Ing lot number 17 In said plan.
ALSO,
Lot described as follows i Beginning at a corn
er on tho north uldo of Main street In lino ot lot of
Jacob Hess, formerly W, ltucklo, thenco along said
street south sixty-six and ono-fourth degrees west
sixty feet, thenjo by lot of (icorgo Ruckle north
twcnty.threo nnd three-fourth degrees west one
hundred and soventy.three and one-fou th feet t
alley No, 1, thenco by said alley north slxty-blx
and one-fourth degrees west tlxty feet to corner
of said lot ot Jacob Hess, thenco by bald lot south
twenty-three and three-fourth degrees east one
hundred and wventy-threo and one-fourth feet to
place of beginning, containing 10,395 squnro feet,
whereou Is erected a two story framo dwelling
house and out-bulldlngs.
Seized, taken In execution and to bo sold as the
property ot ueorgo M. Baker at tho suit of M. A.
Baker.
K. & W. Att'ys. Al. FL Va.
JOHN MOUREY,
June o, tf. Sheriff,
A
udi roit's Norfoij,
Ai
DMIN'ISTHATOH'S NOl'lOE.
IXKCUTOlfa NO now.
Ex
I'ST ITS 01 SAMUKI, KlSinV, tlKOr.ABKIl.
Letters tratamcnlnrv In tlm mfntnnf K,imnel
Rlmby latoot Madison township, Columbia coun
ty. Pa., deceased having u en irrnnted bi-tlinre.
glster of bald county to tlio undersigned executor.
All persons having claims ngalnst the estate of
said decedent aro roipustol t ) present, tho samo
iur M.-iue!i!cui nun iiiusu imiuuieu 10 ino esiaio to
make; payment without delav.
I.KVI 1). llEIftER, '
. ' jwu3iuior.i. 1
WnslilnglonvlUe, Montour county, Pa.
Juno 5 1831. June 13.0W
SUMMER ANQ WIWTEB CLOTHING,
T3pots, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Truhlcs, etc. In fact ev
erything tisually iound in, a iirtit-chiRs clotlung storc and
I ' ' ' '4. . f?. ' I
JOTICE ( : , .
is hereby gh'eh that hppllratlou -wli( ta mado
N
Ml
onornliout tlio 1st d.ivof Julvi Ai I).. ,iksi. tatho
(ioverror ot tlio t'oinmonwenlt hot Pennsylvania
In neconlanco with tho requirements of nnnct of
tno nenerni Asscmuiy or tno commonwealth, e.n
tilled, "An Act to prnvtdo for the Incorporation
nnd regulation of certnln corporations forproilt."
K-aond class, approved the Wth day of April, A. D.
1S74, torn perpetual charter ot Incorporation and
tuat letters n item mnvliMie to live nrmoro iier.
bous to bo called "Tho r.sny manufacturing com
pany," for tno purpose of ehoplng grain, giludlng
bark and manufacturing sneclaltles Hum wood
nnd metal nt Espy, Columbia county Pa.
II li. lKKl.KH.
Alt'y for tho subscribers of
Intended corporation.
Bloomshur.r, l'a., Juno 1 issi.
Juno 0 :)w
178 41
8.178 it
STATEMENT' -.3
-OF
Bloomsburg School District
I'or tho Yi-nr Ending June 2, 18HI
'ax rata 7 mills on the dollar valuation rnr
scnooi purposes, anu a inms ror uuudlng purposes.
M. C. WOODWARD, COLLF.CTOK.
Dit.
To ain't of duplicate isss -8t $7509 01
hai on implicate 188 'si ss ss
Cll,
By exonerations on dup. lKjj 18S3 ;
It'SS COlUHUSSlUll '111 1,11
" exonerations on dup. 18S3 '81 H'5 67
"amount paid Treasurer 0752 19
" a per cent com. on J710I 01 148 OS
" nm't duo dls't on dup 1883 '81 1335 lit
STEPHEN KNORR, TREAS.
Dn.
To am't from former Treasurer 37 31
' am't lrom collector C70i id
' nia't from stato nnnronrlatlon iau m
'Tuition Thomas Metherell 7 00 7515 10
Ck
Byam'tordersrcd'm'dforl8(lI-'84 5881 02
nm't coupons pu jsirj uo less
btato tax fl 1 20 olf an so
By am't Bonds Nos-17, 1, 19, paid, lltio 00
mi on same irom.iuiy i, is,sj
till redeemed lens btate tax 3.-1 111
By Treasurer's commission on
$7357 70 m 2 per cent H7 1 0
By balance In Treasurer's hand3 si 18
BU1LDINO FUND ACCOUNT.
' Dr.
To tax levied for bulld'g purposes 1501 (ID
Daiaucouuo iroin lormer con ir 4iu n
Cu.
By amt pil for Jlttl. coupons.
i ax on f.'i 2u ;s ni
three bonds redeemed lioo uo
Interest on s.unu from July 1, 18S3
1111 redeemed, less tax 33 31
By amt pd'O T Wilson Ex-Treasurer'
ilue for bal coupons paid by him SI on 1
Uv Treasurer's commission' .29 (.
collector's commission 29 si
'exonerations on dupllcato '8J-8I 10 13
"bal duo on duplicate '8J-'8I 373 US
school Kiran account.,
Dn. ' '' "
To amt levied for school purposes c-107. 71
aim ciuu irom loriuercuiiccmr -l'S.vi
' nmt duo from former tieasurer 37 31
729 no
it! 1
1012 01
KU
1912 01
" amt sin to annronrlatlnn
"amutultlon fromT Metherell
Cn.
By nmt paid 10 teachers
"nmt paid 2 Janitors
' nmt paid 2 Janitors during
holidays
" aint paid for publishing
statement nnd printing
By amt paid Bloom Water Co
" amt paid sundry persons for
cleaning buildings
uy amt pain mi, mors
7 (111 7210 33
4300 00
400 00
io oo'
52 sa
12 00
37 02
3 ()
220 M)
2 00
" aim pil O W Nenl Bro., coal
- ami mi .ias u Merner. woou
-- luni. ki rreas nruwn, iiiisurmice;
" amt pd O A Jacob stone for
pavement 101 01
Hv amt paid for repairs 313 m,
" " " biippiles 41 HI,
By additional exonerations pa !
(luplloaW 'SS-'S.'! less coin lO'CO
By exonerations ouduplleatu
Wl-'Sl 03 41
" Collector's commission l is as
" Treasurer's commission 117 20
" llalanco oifdnnllcato ') '81 osi us
(' " In TTeasury 21 18 7210 33
M'ATEMnNT OK BONDS OUTSTANDING
' , JUNU1, lbSI
No. m. Bond Issued to Freas
Brown, due Oct. 1. '84 COO 01
Int from Jan l 'HI to Juno 1 '81 8 OJ
No. 81 Bond Issued to Silas
Conner, doo Oct 1, HI 500 00
Int from Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1, Ht 13 50 '
Na til. Bond Issued to Silas
Conner, duo Oct l, 'si 500 00
Int from Jan I SI. to Juno WM 12 50 '
NX M. Bond Issued to Vrpas
Brown, due. Oct l,1)- 20) m
Int from Jan 1 'SI to Juno 1 'SI 5 00
No. 51. Bond Issued to Silas
Conner, duo Oct 1, lbSl 500 01).
Hit from .Ian 1 '81 to Juno. 1 '84 la W
No. 53. Bond Issued to Silas
Conner, duo Ot't l, 'ta sin 00
Int from Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1 'SI 12 50
No. 511. Bond Issued to Mover
Brns,ma Julvi, 18S8 . S'0 00
Int Irom Jan 1 '81 to June 1 '81 12 50
No. 67. Bond Issued to David
Stroup, due July l.lKsu 50000
Int from Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1 '81 12 50
No. 68. iionu lssiicn to ureasv
& nrown, uue Juiy 1, ihni
205 00
512 50
612 50
205 00
612 60
512 53
512 60
512 50
UMTOU'S NOTICE.
ESTATE Of J1C011 HONS, PKCBA8K11.
Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Or
phans' court ot Columbia county by agreement ot
parttcs, to mako distribution of tho funds In tho
hands ot tho admlnlstrntor to nnd unong the par
ties entitled theroto. will sit at his onieo In
Bloomsliurg on Saturday, July 12th 1881, at ten
0 clock a. in., when and where all persons having
claims ngalnst Bald estate must appear and provo
their claim or be debarred from any share of said
tund.
June 13
0110. K. KLWKI.L,
Auditor.
D
ISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notlco Is hereby iriven that tha Arm of llerrlnv
& Savago was dissolved by mutual consent, Janu.
ury 1st 1883. The books aro la the hands of A. B.
Herring to whom all accounts should ba paid. All
claims settled by lihu.
A. II. Ill'llllINd,
JUUO 1S-3W DAVID HAVAUK.
Int tram July 1 '8J tn June l'8t
No. B'J. Bond Iraued to Creasy
A Brown, duo July 1 issu
Int from Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1 '81
No. oo. lloud issued to Luzctta
Creasy, duo July 1, isss
Int from Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1 tu
No. Hi. Buul Issued to David
Stroun, duo July 1.1K87
Int from Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1 8I
No. HI Bond Issued lo D ivld
Mroup, duo July 1, 18SI
Int from Jnnl '81 to Juno 1 '81
200 00
11 Op
ion 00
2 60
ico 00
2 50
100 on
2 50
500 00
12 60
,600 00
12 50
son nn
6 110'
ion on
2 50
200 00
,1 5 1KJ
' 100 00
2 60
an' op
101 50
103 U
102 60
612 5Q
612 50
-
203' 00
No. til. Bond Issued to H.iMil
Mroup, uuo juiy 1, w
Int Irom Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1-'8I
No. 01. Bond Issued to Ciensy
& Brown, duo July t, '87
Int from Jan 1 'SI to Juno 1-Sjl
No. 0 Bond Issued to 1- II,
Brown, due July 1, W
Int from Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1 'Si
No. Oil. Bond Issued to J. J,
Ilrower, due July 1, '87
Int from Jan 1 '81 Ui June 1 '81
No. 07. Bond Issued to It. W,
Smith, duo July 1, M
Int train Jan 1 '81 to Juno 1 '81
Bonded Indebtedness
ASSETS. '
Cash duo from collector J1S55 00
1 ii ( Treasurer 21 is
" " ' c. w. Kves 120 00
" " for Tuition si 00
Tax duo from commissions 51 41
LIAIllLlTJia. ,,
Bonds and Interest to Juno l,'8l WI3 50
Secretary's salary lBsJ-'tci Win,
Kilckbaum 150 W
Secretary's salary 1BH3 -'81 Jan.
C. Brown 1C5 00
Actual Indebtedness $1313 V3
JA8. C. HIIOWN, O. T WILSON,
Secretary. ITesldent.
Tho underslgiKsl Auditors having examluud tha
abovo accounts and slatt-ments with tho Touchers
as presentwt by the Treasurer Ilnd. tho uaino cor.
reel aud uporoved therwif.
1'. 1). DKNTI.Klt, 1 Auditors.
C1IAS. It. iiouslii, Auditors.
102 60
. 203 00
-I
102 50
tWl'l 50
1003 51
591U 50
DISSOLUTIOIT
OF
PARTNERSHIP
.if.cj ivui?.'iu,r.'i
50 Cents 011
; 1
,i ' 1
rM..'rf
III)
'ii'in of M. LEW & CO. liuvo "Mci'liCul '6! '(tissolvc
Mirhici-rtiiip nnd in order to do this tho utoelc mitslMi fjoltl.
Now is the time to buy
. t
'," ,i "' , t 'J 1 A
AS , '
1 1
CLOTH 1 !
J"
whether youriee(l it 'or not as the stock
' . . i.-iXi Ml. ,
mw mm mmm ' A- mm
1 .
Phis is up humbug.. Yc mean-ljusiness. t .Q'lijl.nnd .see,- for-jypur-' '
KoiriiH it will be to your interest.,, Tlio. stock. consiHts of '
TOO NUMER.OUS TO MENTION.
r.lO
ER CHANTS
"Will find it to their infei'ek to call and leant our prices .'is we can
- oiler them uanyYanes.MvJnch they cannot, get' lii'tlie' city.
' --c,- 'V
JML
LEY Y & OK
T ' - 1
A NEW
telephohb;
tot
The U. S. Telephone Is tho latest Invention in Telephones, nnd stands without n ri
val, nml is tho only WOltTHY NIVAL, ot the Hell Telephone, and Is Iho only telephono
of tho kind ever before offered to tlio public. It is tho only noii-elcctric telephone
that is used with a Telephone Hcpentor. or that will work on CUOOKEI), ANUIjING
or ZIGZAG lines, or on'n lino having ACUTE OR KIGIIT ANGLES;
noia oiurigiu ior siu.uu 110 cxnoruitant rents.
They aro thu only Telephones having nil Automatic Lino Wlre'Tiirlitner
nroltho only, Telephones,. Hint me protected , by nn outdoor Lightning Arrester. All
sounoVnro delivered lii clear nhd natural tpnes. They nre the neatest, most durnblu
nun ruiiuire icss iiiieiiuun min repairs man any oilier leicpnor.e niiiue. aend for bur
Illustrated circular. Agents wanted,
, THE XJ. s. TELEPHONE CO.,
NQ3. 40 AND f)l WEST STREET,
Mayt2-3rrio3
iu i-'-v.iii
MADISON IND.
p. 0. nox, 2s,
. . .. -:i ii,
. ' : .1 . ;ll'l . '
1 R BMEMA(CH.:,
onice and salwroora,
1
ODD FEUOWS' HAUL,, BERWICK, IA.,
11KALEU IX ,
PIANOS, 0KSANS and SEWING MA H INES.
Tlio celebrated CIIICKEMNq dfli JVKJtS ArONDrianoi Tho celebrated ESTIJVi-OEM OHOAN8
i hew Mzli Arm parts, New American No. 7, WUIW, Domestic, llouseho M, View llomo New Uowo.
! ,' , . Itoyal St. John, wnuluesiiiscr (Singer l'atentiltowlnjf Machines. '
i (fentilno l'arts of liardwaro tot 'all kinds of Solns Machines, Needles, on, Attacmnents, Bolts an
'everytliiutrln tho lino of Sowlus Machines at bottom prices. .
4
Organs and Sewing Machines Sold on Monthly Payments.
Agent for the Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment.
, jliUTTKUIOIC, DOxMESTIO & UNIVERSAL PEIIFECT,
FITTING PATTERNS.
tyZsAU Orderfj received, promptly attended to.jft
npr 25-Siii . '
iLITJinyClBiE!!! ,(.
- J "M.I'J
IDEM METAL WOKE
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
PAID TO I
I.
1