THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1887. Tlio bill cxtonding tho minimum soliool term to six months failed on flnnl pfiss.igo In tho Senate. Governor Heaver has signed tho bill enabling President Judges to obtain asslstanco from other JudgCA in trans acting judiciary business Speaking of Doorkeeper Bassctt's postponement of tho end of the Sen ato's final session by turning back tho hands of tho clock, tho Maaoh Chunk Democrat remembers that Thaddcus Stephens reoeived his first nomination for Congress by the same devioe, only tho clock was hurried up instead of bo kept back. It happened in tbe summer of 1848, in East Lampeter township, Lancaster county, at tho public homo of Daniel Miller, during a Whig dele gate election. Tho hands of au old fashionod houso clock wero privately moved forward twenty minutes from half-past 5 to ton minutes before G P. M. That move closed the polls twenty minutes before tho regular time and five voters were rnled out by the clock as it then stood ton minutes past C. It was the turning point in that township. Had the clock not been moved A. Herr Smith, not Stevens would have been tho nominee Tho common law rule "keep to tbo right" on country roads is to be tested in the Allegheny county courts. A suit for damages just brought up at Pitts burg grew out ot a collision between a baggy and a wagon, iu which tho buggy was madi a complete wreck. The collision having occurred at night botn parties claim that they could not avoid it for the reason that they could not boo each other in time to do so owing to tho darkness, and tho claim for damages is based on the common law under which, and accord ing to custom, all teamsters are re quired to "keep to the right.'' This custom is enforced by ordinance in most cities, but nothing but common law can be nsed to enforce it on country roads. The buggy man also claims that the darkness of the night on which the collision occurred intensifies the charge of negligence contained in his suit tor damages as tho defendant was all tbo more culpable in not keeping on his own right side of tho road, when no should nave known that there was danger of colliding with soma vehicle uuiumg iu tuu uppusuu uiruuuun. ine European nations, with war staring them in the face, have had agents going through this country to take advantage of inventive genius wnion may nave been exerted in the manufacture and improvement of fire arms and implements of warfare. I am told that an agent of Boulanger, after spending two or three weeks in exam ining and investigating a new maga zine rine, which is tbe invention of an oia snarp snooter in this city, made an offer of $500,000 for tho invention. The Yankeo demanded 81.000.000, and after a week or two of negotiations the agent sailed lor t ranee to report to his superior and secure instructions having meanwhile secured a two weeks' option on the gun at 81,000,000, in order to hedge it against other purchasers. The r rencn uovernment has paid as high as $1,200,000 for the patent rights and conuoi oi a smgio nrearm. JNot one of the European governments will pur chase any gun that is to be furnished to another nation. Recently the French . uovernment, alter having examined new magazine rifle, agreed to pay $800,000 for it, but, discovering thai Borne twenty pieces had been manufao tared and presented to a company of German sharp-shooters who live in tbe game town with the inventor, the French authorities immediately notifiod him unless he could procure t ese arms and turn them over with the rights the saie was on. ie was unable to pro care the guns and so lost his bargain. JLitnes. What Helps Cleveland. In a conspicuous position on the edi tonal page of the New York Sun of yesterday there was a quotation at tributing to a Senator of tho United States a reterenoe to the President as "that d d old hind-quarter of beef up at tne w nite Mouse." This is typioal of the kind of war fare tbat the journal in question has waged upon President Cleveland There are many people who criticise Mr. Cleveland's polioy strictly from the stand-point of principle who have no sympathy whatever with the motives, too methods or the malevolenco of the Sun's purely personal course towards him. Tbe peculiar opposition of tho Sun to the President has done and is doing Mr. Cleveland more good than harm. The American people detest warfare by innuendo and malevolent livnnnrUv. Human naturo being what it is, there are many persons, some of them with the power to make their feelings poten tlal, who would enjoy seeing Mr. Cleveland re-elected for tho reason, among others, that it would insuro four years tnoro of humiliation and im potent gnawing at a fllo for tho viper ui iuu -American press. noriu. The Great Yacht Eace. On Saturday, March 12ih, the two yachts, tho Coronet and Dauntless, started from New York for a raco across tho Atlantic. Last Sunday, iuarcn 2 an, too uoronet arrived tiueenstown a little after 12 o'clock noon, many miles ahead of her antago nist. In epito of tho stormy weather the Coronet rnado tho journey In about ii uays ana a halt. She took the lead at first and kept it until her arrival at Queenstown, where sho arrived safely and in very good oondition, despito the hardships she had passed through in her passage over. The reception giyen the Coronet ou her arrival by the natives amounted to an oation, and cheer upon cheer went up from tho shore, which wero heartily tesponded to by the crow and the news paper ineu on board. Guns wore fired bunting fluttered in tho stiff breeze, and there was a general sense of exultation and congratulation, Tho Dauntless was not sighted until after six o'clock Monday evcning,about thirty hours after tho arrival of tho Coronet. Tho yachts followed almost tho sarao course, and the Dauntless ex perienced tho samo bad weather as tho Coronet. I Tho ottioers' and friends of both yaciua wero ontertaiueu oy tbo mem ben of the Royal Cork Yacht Club. The Luzcrno County Agricultural Society havo decidod upon a midsum mer ruco meeting nl their courso in Wyoming on the 2nd of July, when thrco purses will bo trotted for, tho amounts of which are not yet stated. Tlicro was a warm contest in tho llouso last week over tho Hrooks high liuenso bill. Tho opponents of the bill offered an amondmciit on second read inn providing tlinl no license shall bo rovoked without ft jury trial, and this was carried, but afterwards lev, on re consideration. As tho bill stands now licenses in boroughs arc $1 oO, and in townships $75. It is said that tho Senato will put this back to $300 nnd WA8HIKOT0N LETTER (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington. D. O., March 28, 1887. Secretary Whitney has placed an other brilliant feather in the cap of this Administration. Probably no Democrat, nor oven Samuel J. Tildcn whilu living, over' received suoh un stinted praise from tho Republican press as has been showered upon him during tho past week. Nothing has ben clono by ony member of Mr. Cleve land's Cabinet sinco it was organized moro calculated to win popularity than is tho net of thii Secretary of tho Navy by which tho work of fortifying our seaports and building ironclads is es tablished ou a solid foundation. From every side his energy and sa gacity is applauded, tho work ho has dono to beguile bidders 'o accept of fered term-, and the ability he exhibits in directing the general work of his Depaitmeut. It really looks too as if tho namo of Mr. Whitney would bj associated in history with tho building of tho American Navy. Tho rcsponso to him was so prompt that tho work of fitting up tho Washington Navy Yard as an ordnance factory for tho assembling and completion of heavy guns and steel forging?, will bo begun soon and rapidly carried forwarJ. Needless delays can bo avoided be cause it is shown that tho gun forcings nnd armor plates can be furnished in a much shorter timo than was supposed. For more than eighteen months Sec retary Vhitnoy has been industriously devising thn means that make success possible. He has been studying the conditions ot tho problem determining the needs of defensive armor, gauging the impact of projectiles, fixing ou tests by which the Department will bo governed, and making the inducements as attractivo as possible. Since all the iron foundries of tho country are presssed with unfulfilled en gagements for months ahead, at high prices, some surpriso was expressed that thero should havo been a single bid for the millions of dollars worth of work that was proposed. But tho proprietor of tho Bethlehem company foresaw tha't tho boom would not last, and that it would pay to work for Undo Sam even on moro reasonable terms, becauso bis job would last for a decade or so, both summer and winter, and his pay is sure. It is to bo hoped that thero will be no more lamentations for the present oyer tho faiiure of the Naval bills. At least Secretary Whitney is satisfied with the outlook. Ho says the prob lem which puzzles everybody is solved, and that the work of fortifying coasts and equipping ships is in juut as good shape a i it would have been if the Sen ato bills had become laws. Since I wrote you tho long discussed Inter-State Commerce Commission has been completed, announced, comment ed upon, approved and now it is about to organize and go to work. The fivo lawyers composing it and who repre sent the States of Alabama, Illinois, Michigan, New York and Vermont, are practically placed in chargo of pri vato properly valued at about seven thousand million dollars. This tre mendous responsibility is greatly in creased when it is remembered that al most the entire internal commerce of the country is affected by the action of this new court. No one doubts tho honesty of the members of the Commission, and they are all conceded to be men of ability, but their labors will bo complex and comprehensive, the new law is a vast problem j every feature of its opera tions more or less perilous, and what ever is done, the Commission will be criticised and opposed on every side. The railroad men, shippers and travel ers, producers and consumers are wait ing to pour complaints, queries, com munications and requests by the thou sand upon tho Commissioners as soon as they are ready to receive them, and will make their lives burdensome, of coins j. The effect of the now law upon this city will bo pronounced. Practically it gives the Capital a new Government Department. A largo and important bureau will be organized at. onje, a large clerical and official force will be appointed by the Commission, legal and other repreentaiives of all the rail roads in tho United States will be drawn here, heaides thousands of pco pie interested in questions brought bo foo tho Commission. Altogether it will add greatly to the activity of tho coming summer in Washington. OUR LONDON LETTER. PllKSENTATlONS TO THE QuEEK. HeU Vikws in Reqaru to Ameuioan Ladies. The Quandary ok the Amf.hiuan Minister. Who is who T Tub Ameuioan Exhibition. Lorii Ai.krei) Tennyson at Home, &o. London, March 10th, 1887. The dulness of London in Lent is deadly. There is a society paper hero which heads us weekly gossip column with the title "N. thing in the I'apers," and this last week that is true euough I am assure you. In Patliamont the discussion ot tho rules of proceduro drags wearily nlong, and about three words a day are added to tho aforesaid rules, but as the "'iudget'' will not be pi oil .iced for discui-sion until Easter, tho noble lords and gentleman might as well take it easy anyway. Among tho latest bits of nows for discussion has beeu the queen's dicta in regaid to tho prtsenlatiou of Ameri cans" Court, Tho United States Minister applied to tho Lord Chamber laid to know what her Majesty's grac ious pleasure was in the matter, and was informed that "all American ladies of respectable character, who if British subjects would be received at Court, may bo presi nted through tho United States Legislation." Well, I oan ouly say that if I wero tlw United States Minister I should be in a worse quan dary than iver. As it is generally un derstood, the Queen's notions of re spectability aro rather arbitrary. For example, sho will uot receivo any wom an who has benn divorced, oven though the woman was tho injuried party, and has a personal character above reproach and a long family icdigree. Qn tho other hand, if half tho stories told in Society's diswing-rooms and club smoking-rooms aro true, thero are a g0od many women received at Court whoso morals nro liko anything but thoso of Mrs. Crew. Tho query Is how Minister Pholps Is to distinguish as to what American ladles would bo cliglblo for presentation if they wore British subject. It Is quite clear that tho sine qua non of respectability as interpreted by British standards, means that you must not havo bcon mixed up in any public scandal. But, then, tho wives of tradesmen In America aro cminontly resueotablc, and In many cases with good reason claim to bo ladles, and how is Minister Phelps to discriminate, and if he docs, by what right can he do bo and what is his special fitness for tho task. As an authority on tho moro ad vanced questions" of law, his dicta would unquestionably carry weight, but when it comes to deciding among women of admitted respectability, and who havo money enough to como to London and buy a dress suitablo for tho Queen's drawing-room, whore is the lino to be drawn T Money and re spectability there aro in plenty in Ameriot, hand in hand, and yet, wero theso people British nubjcots, thoy would not bo eligiblo for presentation. I think thus oarly in the season it be hooves our Minister to announce under what rules and regulations ho proposes to administer tho privilego conferrod upon him by tho Queen, and let the American public know in what way ho proposes to rank them in'order of pre cedence by British standards. Speak ing of precedence, tho fact that our mission to England is not an embassy regulates our Minister on Stato occas ions to tho grade of consuls general, ifco. That this is the source of muoh chagrin and many heartburnings it is hardly necessary to say. However ho may mako his selections it is quite euro that tho amount of abuse heaped upon the devoted head of tho minister by the rPBpeolable ladies who aro refused tho boon of presenta tion will be somethiug appalling. And it Is jnst as well to say here that it is an expensive, uncomfortable and stupid operation. It oobts a man for uniforms paraphernalia, .to, nearly $300 to bo presented ; and as for. a woman well, that depends on her purse and ber dressmaker. And when it is over, though it may bo something to brag about to friends in America, it will not in itself secure you, in London, tho entree to a single good house, or ono pleasant invitation. ' Take my advice, don't go to Court, Th English society papers say that tho Queen has signified her intention of visiting the American Exhibition very soon after the opening, which will take place on May 2nd without fail. The woi k Btill goes bravely forward. There aro over 1,200 men now at work on the grounds, and tho lights by which thoy work at night can be seen for miles around the city as they stream upward toward tho black wintry sky and illuminate the hazy atmosphere. Thero was a conference of the rep representatives of all the Railway Com panie's In Great Britain this week, at whioh Mr. Whitley, the Director Gen eral, Mr. Speed, tbe Secretary, and Mr. Smith, the Chief of Installation, were present. Tho object of the inciting was to discuss the details of the ar rangements for selling through tickets from any station in England from John O'Groats to Lands End, direotly into the grounds. The transportation men were enthusiastic over the pros pects of success and agreed to work in harmony with each other and with the Executive staff of the Exhibition to secure that end in every way possible. Details of their arrangements w ill bo announced next month. "When tho exhibition was first pro jected over three years ago. a Council of Welcomo of nearly eight hundred English noblemen and gentlemen was formed for tho purpose of extending a hospitable welcome to Americans who come over to tho exhibition. In re sponse to a circular letter sent out by the Honorary Secretary of this Council recently, over six hundred responses were received expressing their active interest in the purpose of tho council and their hospitable feelings. Of tbe remainder some wero deceased, some abroad, a few ill, but only threo with drew, and one of these from religious motives. This council is headed by Henry Ed ward Cardinal Manning, and includes over 50 peers of the realm, nearly two hundred lords by courtesy, baronets and knights, array and navy officers, mayors of principal cities, members of Parliament, aldermen of the City of London and presidents of scientific societies, chambers of commerce, &o. Every now and then ourious littlo Btories leak out about Lord Tennyson's Ufa and habits. Tennyson's homo in the Isle of Wight is a modest ono ; lie has only one man-servant in the house but it is as oomfortable and pleasant as most households of the same olass. It is the poet's manners and customs whioh give it its individuality. It is understood that visitors do not disturb tho great man's ways, and that he be haves in precisely the same manner when he has company as when ho has not. Every morning, in hail, rain, or snow, the poet dons bis frowsy cap and his frowsier slouch bat, and promenades for an hour or so, none daring to dis turb him. Every day at dinner a bot tle of port is placed before tbo host, aud Tennyson retires with it (generally when desert comes on), and leaves his guests at tho table. The poet is to be found in his study with his bottlo by his side and a huge dock glass, holding a pint. This is failed half with port and half with water, and tho bard sol emnly fills and refills till bottlo aud glass aro empty. Made His Knife Whittle StonL Two Kentuckians ono of them a blacksmith recently called at tbe Navy Department and announced that they had discovered a process of treating steel which would praotioally revolu tionize tho art of steel tool-making. Thoy did not divulgo tho nature of tho invention further than to intiraato that it related to tho chemical bath in whioh tho tool is immersed in tho tempering process. Tho callers assorted tbut by their method of treatment tho common est grades of (petal can bo bo tempered in tho matter of hardness and tough noss as to fully equal tho best grades of tool steel. An ordinary pair of cheap cast-steel scissors could be treated with out disconnecting the blades so as to cut and fold nn edgo as well as the best English tool-steel shears. An experiment was uiado on the blade of Secretary Whitney's pooket knife, with tho result that it was possi bio to whiitlo an ordinary steel key without apparent injury to the blade. Moreover tho results of tho treatment are asserted to bo so under control that it Is possiblo to temper Btool to any de gree of hardness or toughness requried. After consultation with tho Chief of the Bureau of Ordnancn tlin Siir!nrv decided to permit the process to be tested experimentally at the Washing ton Navy-Yard, and the experiments have already been begun. Killed at the Altar, A BAD EPISODE DURING THE TKBRIDt.K BlErjt OF CHARLESTON. l-'rom the Atlanta Constltutloa During the tumult nnd excitement of the late war ono of tho saddest inci dents that occurred was tho marriage and death of Annie, eldest daughter of Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina. In tho midst of tho groat events of tho war such tragedies wore comparatively unnoticed, but now that time has calm ed tho troubled sea of Btrifo and con tention a picture of that Rcono will bo of general interest, and will awaken a cord of sympathy in the hearts of .ill who read it. On April 22, 18C3, in Charleston, S. C, at thu residence of Gov. Pickens, a party was assembled to witness tho mai'riago ceremony of Annie Pickens to Lieut. Rnchclle. It was a time when terror and an guish wero prevailing throughout tho entire South, nud the booming of tho Union guns then roared in the harbors, but tho littlo number who had collect ed together had determined to smile, though their hearts wero aching and they "wore trembling with terror. Bo neath tho soft light of tho cbandelior tho clergyman stood, with the habili ments of tho Church enshrouding hia venerable form. Bcfuro him was tho noble young lieutenant in his official uniform, whilo I cside him leaned tho beautiful and stately woman who was to becomo his wife. There sho stood regal and proud, possessing everything that prestige of birth, rank and wealth could give. "Are you ready," asked tli'o minister, unclasping his book. "Yes," Baid La Roohelle, taking tho hand of his bride. Scarcely was the answer uttered than there was an awful crash. A sholl from tbo enemy's gnus had penetrated tho mansion, bursting in tho mi3t of tbo marriage sccno aud scattering its deadly missiles around. Men tiembled and women screamed, mirrors wero shivered and for a moment tho walls seemed to rock to and fro. In a fow moments quiet reigned, and it was ascertained that tho only fatal wound received was in the left tcmplo of the waiting bride, who lay liko a beautiful crushed flower in the arms of ber agonized lover. Laying her on a lounge ho bent over her, and, in a moan of despair, prayed that even in death she would become his wife. Her quick drawn breath melted in a sigh, as tho lips smiled as sent. There she lay puro and white as tbo cluster of camelias at her breast, whilo the crimson life-tido oozed in heavy drops from tho death wound in her brow and coursed its stream over tho lovely cheek, marring the snowy clouds of her bridal veil that envelo ped her. The ceremony was of fow words and tho "yes" was murmured in a dying whisper beneath tho husband's kiss. In a moment all was over ; a little struggle and sho was dead. Beneath tho cool, deep shadows of the magnolia Annie Pickens Le Ro ohelle was laid to rest, where the sad wail of the waters sighed an eternal re quiem, while tho brave young soldier went his way, in the fire and danger of battle to serve his country and his God. He little feared th sword or the bull et of war, for ever at his heart there was a wound more cruel than death and lasting as life. Webster City, Iowa. Eds. Columbian : The county seat of Hamilton coun ty, is beautifully located in a bend of the Boone river, which borders the town on the north and east, and is studded with a heavy growth of nat ural timber. The "plateau" or second bottom on which the original part of the town was located, is gently undulating, with a gradual descent towards tho east. Tho soil is a rich alluvial do posit, combining loom and Band in about equal parts, and is especially adapted to the purposes of a town. Tho city contains a population of 3,000 and has reached a condition of sub stantial and permanent growth, and has as bright a future as any inland town in the state. Among its public buildings and con venience?, aro a fine court house, a spacious and excellent graded eohool building of modern style and appoint ments, a successful system of water works, three good hotels, one of them ranking amoug the best and finest in the State, and six commodious church edifices, some of which aro elegant in stylo, of architecture and finish. They are the property of the Methodists, Congregational, Universclists, Baptist, Catholic and German Lutheran soci eties, and all have large and regular attendance. Tho class and number of business buildings will compare, in point of ex cellence and convenience, with those of any town of its size in the State; while the beautiful and comfortable homes that line its residence streets, elicit the admiration of all visitors. Webster City already enjoys tho ad vantage of being at the junction of two of tho loading railways of tho West tho Illinois Central and the Chicago and Northwestern, and is tho present eastern terminus of thu Web ster City aud Southwestern Railroad, which gives the town direct communi cation with tho famous Crooked Creek coal mines. In addition to these present facilities for transportation and travel, Webster City is now workiug (with fair show nf success,) to secure tho crossing of the St. Louis, DesMoines, and North ern Railroad, with tho round house, machine shops, and other permanent improvements of a terminal division, at this point. The futuro of tho place is such as to invito tho attention of people look ing for a desirable location in Iowa, where eohool facilities are the most excellent, aud where tho country is rich in all tho natural advantages that contribute to the development and growth of an important inland town. Coal is now Belliug at from $3.00 to $3 SO a ton in town, nnd can be had at the mines at from $1 50 to to $2.00 por ton. Wood hickory, maple, oak, elm and basswood is also comparatively plenty, and Is sold In our local markets at from $3.00 to $5.00 a oord. Business of every class is well rep. resented In Webster City, and mcr ohandhe and homo manufactured arti cles are sold at tho lowest prices. Chief am ;ng the permanent and boauliful attractions of Webster City is the Rosenkrans Park, with its 'low ing wells and commanding view of tho town and surrounding couutry. Each year adds to the number of visitors to theso now famous mineral springs, and the day is not far distant when a sanitarium and commodious hotel will be added to tbo convenience and attractions of tho park. Hamilton county, which now has a population of fully 10,000, is one of the best agricultural sections in tbo Mississippi valley, and is espeo'ally adailted to thn (Mlltivntinn nf nnrn an, I grasses, and to the raising of all kinds I of stock, Tho per cent, of "wasto land" is very light, 'and tho gradual approach of our farmers to n condition of com fort nnd comparative indepondenco at tests tho high oharactcrof tho soil and tho natural advantages of tho country. The prices of farms and improved lands are yet very reasonable, and people looking for homes In Iowa whether as rosidents of town or coun try will do well 'to visit Webster City and Hamilton county beforo making purchases. Yours Truly, S. E Snyder. An Awful Night, terrible experience of twelve per sons WHILE CROSSING THE BOOM 1NO MISSOURI. F. B. Thayer, a Pullman car con ductor on tho Northern Pacific, gives the following account of a. trip a party of twelvo made across the river at Bismarck last Sunday night. His orders wore imperative to cross, and ho induced Ave men to take him and six passengers over in n yawl. Tho flood was full of floating ico, nnd it seemed almost impos-lblo for a boat to live Mr. Thayer's story is as fallows: "We loft about 5 o'clock. It looked as though we would make the trip to Bismarck beforo dark, as tho current was running so swiftly that it was on ly necessary to steer tho boat and keep her head down stream. Suddenly a squall Blruck us, tho boat almost upset, and we shipped a sea that filled tho bottom and gave us n ducking. Tho wind seemed to havo started the ice, and we wero continually being caught (noddies that would turn tho boat around even with four strong men at tho oars. Once we collided with the ice flow with such forco that it seemed as if wo should go to the bottom. We gradually worked the boat into the tree tops that wero a fow feet abovo water and secured archorage, and then discussed tho situation. By this timo it was quito dark. We had tho choice of remaining where we were all night or venturing out into the main channel and taking chances of reaching our destination. We choso tho former course. The wind had increased, and Boon after dark it bt gan to rain, then hail, and finally Bnow. Our clothing was wet and frozen stiff. One of tho party had got his feet wet and changed his stockings, but his shoes froze and ho was bo benumbed that he could not get them on again. He then took a coat from satchel, out the sleeves out and wrapped his feet in the Bleeves. Wo stood up in the boat, stamped, swung our arms to keep our blood in circulation, and resorted to every form of exorcise that our cramped position would permit Ono of tho party finally gavo up and declared that ho did not care if he did freeze to death and sank down in thu boat. I aroused him by a smart slap iu the face. That angered him, and he got up and wantoJ to fight. "Tho same thing occurred sev eral times daring that awful night, and I am satisfied that we should all havo perished but for some measures. Tho roaring of the river and tho cracking of the ice were simply awful, and to add to our disoomfituro we could hear quite near as the screams of two moun. tain lions, probably in some tree top At last tho woary hours woro away aud a gleam of light appeared in the eastern sky, aud as it grow lighter the tide gradually went down and the muddy waves diminished in size. There was leas ice in tbe river, too, and with benumbed hands we unfas tened our moorings and drifted with the flood down the river and finally managed to get ashore" Blaine's Chances. New Columbus, Pa. March 28, 1887. For the Columbum. Now that political aspirants are feel ing their strength for the Proaiduucy, permit mo a few words of conjecture, not presuming to elevate my reflections to prophecy. Should you deem them spaco-worthy, you are at liberty to print j otherwise, to consign them to the open maw of the waste basket.that their incense (if not innocence) may arise when the torch is applied. With Edmunds and Blaine as fight ing possibilities in tbe east, wo can see as between them nothing but another defeat. In the event of either's nomi nation it would be tho old fight oi Half breeds versus Stalwart, or vice versa, repeated. And to presume, as your neighbor, the Jtepublican, Inti mates that the worst has been said of Mr. Blaine, tic, is to presume too much, when the half has not been told of tbo devious ways of this publio officer from poverty to wealth, which is too well known by his Senatorial associates of either party to ever inspiro their oonli. denco or enlist them in his cause. In fact Buch presumption is to forget tho inactivity of the stalwart leaders ot the party, who held aloof in disgust aod left him to his own salvation be cause, among other o'ljeolioua was also that of tbe Informality of his forced nomination at Chicago. For with a few notable exceptions within the party, such as Shurtz and Beeoher, there was no real aggressive work upon the stump against him. Tho bits of sarcasm drawn from Cinkling and other stalwarts during the campaign of course did his cause no good ; but neither Grant nor Edmunds nor Conk ling nor Cameron did aggressive work against him. In faot, on the oontrary, a few favorable combinations with stal warts wore effected by the Plumed Knight, and yet, though ho enlisted the Catbolio heart of Democracy in his so-called republicau oauso, tli'o Knight was unhorsed. Tho auimal bucked bo cause of "Rum, Romanism and Re hellion," it is claimed. Wh think, how ever, his political and religious jug. gling in which ho covered everything in politics and religion at homo aud abroad was too far-reaching in states manship to suit tbe contracted minds of his less intenso constituents, and hence hia Inglorious defeat. Now, what he has done since, or what ho can ever do to enlist the sympathy and tho conOdenoo of those who felt justified in discarding him, whether from polit ical or religious motives wo cannot con ceive, nor oan the Republican. Earn estly, if we must leave this Protestant country and appeal to the religious prejudices of Itomo In order to regain our lost prestige through the half-breed polioy of Blaine then we would nig gest tho possibility of success In Gen eral Sherman (the noblest Ron.au of them all) through tho medium of his wife, who oan boast of the honor of having reoeived from Che hands of his Holiness tho Popo of Rome, a goldon roso as a token nf hia t1iwin, o.,.l Bpeoial appreciation of Mrs. Sherman . I a - i . .. . . an mo ursi nnu most worthy recipient of Amerioa. To the moro anxious wo make this suggestion as a straw worth grasping at. Tie to it, build an ark of It, and is Blaine gets on and no doubt ho will bind him hand and font ami mako an anchor of him for tho craft and then perhrfps you may got thero after the fashion of that intense Amer ican, tbe unpluraed knight. xours ao., I. J, Jamuon, "TI7B ARE 1NDKI1TKI) TO THE SOUTH FOR SIMMONS LlvitRREQULATOn. NomtdlclneIsounlreral!rUBedln tbe south ern States as SIMMONS LIVKIt REGULATOR. It won lta way Into every southern home by pure, sterling merit. II there takes the place ot o doctor and costly prescriptions. It Is a familt"medicink, Purely vegetable) gcntlo In 1U action; can bo sate ly given to any person, no matter what ago. It promotes Digestion, dissipates basty Sick Headache, and gives a strong, lull tone to the Sys tem. It has no equal as a Preparatory Medio Ine and can bo safely used when a doctor cannot be called In. Endorsed by persons of the highest character and eminence as the BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. If tho child has the colic, It Is a sure and safe remedy. It will rcstorostrcngth to tho overwork ed father, and relievo the wife from low spirits, headache, dyspcntla. constipation and like ills. t rtNt.V WAMll.V MKDIC1NE." "I have been a user of Simmons Liver Regulator ioi many years, Having maao n my oniy ramur Mojtclne, It Is a pure, good re kiblo medicine. My mother beforo mo was very partial to It. 'I nnd thn Itrirntntnr verv fuife. harmless and reliable as a family m dlclne, nnd have used It for any disorder or llio system and found It to act iiKo a cnarm. loencvo lur-wasusea in imiu would prove a great preventive of sckness. I havo often recommended It to my friends, and Bnan continue 10 uo so. 1IBV. JAS. M. ROLLINS, 'TaMor M. E. Church South, Falrtleld. Va." CANDIDATES' CARDS. For County Sui'eiiinthndent, FRANCIS HECK. A. M. For County SurEniNTENDENT, J. S. GRIMES, M. E. Jtlunileiffl garter. Putz-Pomadc, the magic pol ishing preparation, cleans silver ware, brass goods, copper, tin ware, etc. No dirt, does not scratch the finest ware, brings a beautiful lustre instantly, no matter how soiled. Only 10 cents a box; sample box free. We give you the largest steel harrow tooth for the money you can get anywhere. Why take a ten-inch tooth when wo give you a twelve-inch at same price ? Here's a bargain for you. Double-bitted axes at 50, 75 and $1.00 each, bought at auction, first-class goods, but not many of them. We have a new style curved blade field hoe. Do not buy until you see it. If your store keeper does not keep it, come to us. Same price as the old style. Carpenters, look at this ! A full set of planes, smooth, jack and tore-nlane, at $L"0, lirst- class goods. The plane makers had a quarrel, and are cutting prices. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Buy now before they agree again and advance prices. It cannot last long, perhaps not long enough lor you to get here A fresh lot of Calsom Finish, ten handsome shades; the best wall finish ever made. We sav it and so do all the kalsominers who tried it. Anybody can apply it; makes a ' better finish than wall paper, at one-half the cost Ask your merchant for it, or come to us. bee that the name, Moore's Calsom Finish, is on the package and take no other, be cause you are told, "it is just as good. J. E. Schuyler & Co., Bloomsburg, Pa. COURT PROCLAMATION- TT'HEREAS, the Hon. William Elwell v T rresiuem j uago or tue court of Oyer and Terminer ana uenerai Jan Delivery, Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace and the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court In tho SClu Judicial Dls trlct, composed of the counties of Columbia and Montour, and the Hons. C. O. Murphy and C. H. .McIIenry, Associate Judges ot Columbl.i county have Issued their precept.bearlng date the nth day of Feb. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Oeneral (iuarter sessions of the Peace, Court of Common neas ano orphans' Court, In Bloomsburg, in the county of Columbia, on tho first Monday, belnc the wth day of May non to continue tor two weetB. Notice Is hereby given to the Coroner.to tha Jus tloes ot the Peace, and the Constables of the sol j uouniy or voiumma.that they bo then and there In their proper person at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of eaiamn day of May with their records lnnul Bltlons and other remembianccs.to do those things which to their omces appertain to be done. And those that aro bound by recognizance to proseeuto against the prisoners thatare or maybe in thujau of the said county of Columbia, to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be iut. Jurors are re- quesiea to bo punctual In their attendancn. agreeably to their notices. Dated at Bloomsburg jTli"0."'0,0' April in the yoarof our .iITi !',!?lily.kf,veni "i"1 ,n tUo one hundred and stVtii Sf'im.i.."" luupenuence or me united Sheria's omce, ' SAMUEL smith,. , Hherirl rpitUL LIST FOK MAY TEIIM, 1887. SS1?,1,.61? csea arft 801 down fr first week.) H?ler 10 U8e c vs I) ll w li it Co. JMn Krlckbaum VoCharies Maueret al. L Fetteraun vs hllas Darts. fP,1."AWu'r H u Ta IJOd Urandou et al Albert E Cadow vs D 1, 4 W li lt Co. ?.b!!2 E Stals T1 Mahala Craig et aL i!?ry.K J!"-'Ock vs P 4 R R i co ec aL H'.V'JLV lcKS'vyet al vso II Urockway. V.Si l)?t 8 &Amn et al v John suit. VLs1'U!rt ta Nfsconeek pans, isgo Co. Jplj?", "rumb.ich vj 1) I, & w it r Co et al Patrick Iiurns vs H Hlley & co. O U heybert vs H M Hess et aL Isaao O llurrell vs P It R co et at Mr"?.kway Ts Columbia County. A h hmlth vs Samuel iirugler. J 11 1'atton vs A P lleller. MirtU Mfg t'o vs Clark I Thomas. W,i.,5ttckSaum "John 11 casey. Columbia county Treatys Win Krtckbaum et al. h II Fowler vs O D Fowler. v.. r;r - " ". ' a o if ruwie v?,m1. J.01"1 Kuardlan va Wm Zahner et Mathla, Kindt v s Charles Hands et aL inh'J 4',"vKrtckb turn vs Columbia County. i2?nhu,,m sua'"1 "rumbach. T' iiMaAl!!0!,lerl trustee, vsdldeon Michael Ilohr Mollenry'a use vs E J wclleary'a adin'x JJ F heybert vs James Sponenberg. Jra lloas vs John F. Chapln iSH Wn.'rs vs Nelson Freas et aL i".VUA,1Urlman Win F Welllver. J. 1 . Fisher vazocharlah Krelscher. W Adams va A 11 croon. 1 . m4!4"1," va Uerwlck lioiough. al TnE RICHEST HUMOROUS BOOK Of the AQK U kamantha at Saratoga, w r last tikes on n VnTii mi " ?'rSl?e' and btyla. j be book U proruselr GRAND JUKOttS FOR MAY TERM, 18.7. Illoem-A voble. . ... Iicavcr-Ramuel llortccker, Jacob Shearman, licnton John Colo. Berwick-Julius Hoft, . . . . , lirlarcreek -Andrew Fowler, Obcd Michael, cnlawlsai-waltcr Iilllman, dcorge Water. Centre Joseph Cre i By. centralis Charles Fettcrman, Cojyngham-A J Mc'IionneL FMilngcrovk mhn Hide. Jackson -Hioma-. Y Hess. Mnlne-.iamuel ooodmin, Wm ffelger. Miniln .1 KHurder, Jeremiah Wagner. Montour-llHlteay. orange John F. Mcnglo. scott J J Keller. hugarloaf-Albcrt Colo, Jesse Hartman, Jasper I en Is. rn It AVERSE JURORS, FOR MAY X TERM, 1S87. Bloom TJ lurton.Frank Cav.ince.John Bchrcy, Da nlel Leicock. Beaver Thomas Ihker, Thomas Downs. BCnton-A W. Blaine. Catawlssa-Jaco'i II Creasy, Brlttaln Former, Amos line, Wm John, Charles If abler, III Sees holtz. Centrnlla-B I Curr.in. crmingham-Lloyd Baker, Ira ltoadarmol Flshlngcreck Thomas Coleman, Russell tore, Ell Weaver, Amos M White, Franklln-T M Mensch. Greenwood Wesley Morrls,Moore Dcmott, Jonty Purscll. He nlock Rtlnwn Brobst. Jackwn-li DO do, Albert Williams. locust Thomas P Cherrlngton, A h Kline, John Oliver. Madison David Cox. JUrtlln-Charlcs Wolf. Montour W M wonroo. Scott Wesley Crawford. .1 M Stookey. sugarloat Amandus Fritz. iiconp wm. Bloom--Emanuel HummeL Geo Moycr, W II Millard, John .Mccormick. Samuel Prcnllss,Jojeph Wcldlo, Henry Williams. Beaver WMann, Charles Michael, Jr, Alex, nnder Roberts. lierwlck-cal"b Blank.Thos Fry, Scott Schuyler. BrUrcreek Ainilo Crulg. Catawlssa Norman Hamlin, M O Hughes, John Shuman, X .M Towksbury. Centralla .lames May, tohn Elliot. Conynghara Anthony Keller. (lieenwood Monroe MarMe, D R llclnhard. Greenwood W G Matnlng, Henry J Bobbins. Jackson Moses Savage, Jacob Lunger. Locust Sylvester Fahrlnger, Isaao Kestcr.ciark Rhodes. Monto'ir-R II Boody. orange Parvln nsteller, Theodore Hush, Jacob Trltclplece, 1) PMeger. sugarloat Joseph Stevens. pOTlCE IN PARTITION. Coi.uiinu county, es: in the orphans' Court of Columbia county. In the mat ter of tho partition and valuation ot t no estate of Daniel Rang, latoof Hoarlugcreek town ship, deceased. 1o Mary lirchh, Hlngtown, Pn., and Elizabeth Slngerly Zlon's Grove, Pa. Take notice that nn Inquest will be held nt tbo late premises of Dan lelliarlg, deceased In the township or Boat Ing creek, Columbia countv. on Saturday, tho twenty thlrdday or April, 1M!7, between the hou-s of 0 o'clock a. m and 4 p. m. i f raid day, frr the pur- Soso of making ponltlonof the real csl ate otsaid eceased to and omonghlschlld.cn nnd legalrep rcsentntlvcs, it tliesimecan be done without prej udice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise tho Ba-ie according toliw, at which time and placo you aro required to attend, If you think proper. SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Bloomsbuig, Pa., .Match 83, 1SS7. A UDITOR'8 NOTIOK. Tbe undersigned an Auditor appointed by tho Court of common Pleas of Columbia county, to distribute, th? money In court In the matter ot Tcltsworth etal vs. Isaiah John, with notice to Creasy as tcrre tenant, No. let), December lerm, 18V., to nnd among tho putles entitled thereto, will attend to the duties ot Ills appointment at his omce, In the town of Bloomsburg, on Tuesday tho firth day of April next, ateleven o'clock In the forenoon, when nnd whero all parties Interested are requested to present then claims before the undertJgned, or bo forever after debarred from coming in upon sail rind. N. U. FUNK, maril. Auditor. CARPETS mmmwrnm Having received his Spring stock of Carpetings, is now ready to show a large stock of At prices which cannot help but please. Call and examine them at the old stand, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ELY'S CATApH Cream Balm Cleanses tbe Head. Allays Inlkmmn. tlon. Heals tin sores. ;Restores tliel Senses of Taste, Smell, Hearing. A Quick Relief. A HAY-FEVER PoslMve Cure. A partlclo Is applied Into each nostril and la agreeable. Price hi cents nt druggists; by mall, registered, co cents, circulars tree. KL BROS, Druggists, owego, N. V. aprldlt PARKER'S HAIR BALAAM the ropuUr favorite for drewintf the ludr, llebtoriiiff color hen urn iirvvcuiuiir iianaruir. t rlannaiw tlia .,1,. .i.... hair UUlt)?, and Is eure to plraao. BQc. and 8 l.oo at DrucR-inta, HINDERCORNS. Theflfife8t,turt and bent cure forCorm.Ihinlona, Ao. Btoiwaaipaln. Ensuri comfort to the fct NeYerhilla to cure, li ceata at iJructtUta, Iliscox & Co., H. Y aprldlt. KIDNEY PAINS IN ONT2 MINUTE, that weary, with thote of Inflamed Kldneyi, Wtak tt,aiha t.I i f,r -filing uipi ana Bidet, S ?JI? d, 'PWdHy cured by tho Cutlcuni all drugaiju, 23c: fivo for l.oo; or ot Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. ' aprldlt. WANTED WOMAN Ac,lve and intelligent" to n.1,111,1' nvjian represent established bus ness in own locality. I-ermanent potJtlon and good salary. Kelerences exchanged; Qay llfg Co., 16 Barclay St., N V. aprldlt. ny.Kr1 A'T,ts Nature. Causes, Proven. 1 ' tlon and Cure, being the exnerlence of an actual sutrerer. by John II. M?Ai"ln, Lowe"? Mass., li years tax collector. Sent free foany Id areas. Bprj 4rij " wli wV i f Muiatuou eur. iu. atUTT, 811 llroitilun), fv, y. aprldlt. DEAPTTFSC! Us causes and a new and ,tr'll "'.P0 successful CUBE at you own home, bynne who was deif twenty. ktieelan.'f.Sr11'! Treated by most of the noted MSftiL"! wl,.h01" benent. Curfd Mmsef in 3 "0"Jbs, and since, then hundreds of otjer. Full riauu.lJH,.l,nt on apn'lcatlonT T sVpaoe, No. 41 "est 8istSt,,New York city. aprldlt. H ires' ROOT BEER. I'lirlfnirA Oantn .-.-1 ,, TT cni lm,!. . K"U"3 UI a aeilCIOUS, KiS.1 apeJ?B? .beverage, strengthens !"dpuiines tho blood, Its purity nnd delicacy stoSn 10 ,L Sold b? 8,1 irugflsts I and oiurvkeepers. aprllld. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS ', i to, iree, PIANOi. bv Maion ir TrSTni i iK , t'S, ""truction invented Til A nniv rt,t A..t ...... issi has been fully proved, pronouncing It thegrvat. In pianos of the century, " est lmnrnvi.mi.n, t.mia tur iuii iniormanon, send for Catalogue, . 7 " I'luuua ui ineoeniL M&son & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co, Boston, New York, Chicago. aprldlt. 6,000 AGENTS WANTED I DOUBLE QUICK I to Bell nun nuiYrtiiua nrrourn of nr r i.nr k ;Tfti fMi r?.J. V."VW. uecauw comlDB- so S ird'LUe'thS'e'S TOfcwrroory rot demTnd 'fffS eft? cuiars and mm.' for tut ft w Tiiuuiiaiili bh i Pubs., m chestnut st .Vhiladelim", p" i&aprl' SUJPRIHE FOR TliK COLUMBIAN, wt,rnu DtlNIl mm - " V v U.U. WILKES-BARRE CiTY BtUsr Factor MANUFACTOnBR OF ALL KINllJ op BRUSHES. No. 3 North Canal st , Near I V, It. It. Depot, John H. Derby, fitopimrroit. tiTWIll call on drillers once In fx weeks. Have yniir orders. Cfctl.ly J. R SMITH & CO. LIMITED. MILTON, Pa., DF.AI.K119 in P I A P By tho following well known makers: Cliickcring, Ivnabc, Wcbcr, Ilullet & B:&v:s. Can also furnish tmy of tho cheaper makes tit manufacturers prices. Do not buy a piano be fore getting our prices. Catalogue and Price Lists On applicntion. Bopt3-8tf. . . j g J?auit6we ) MORTGAGE COMPANY. CAPITAL, - - $600,000 DEBENTURES A.XD Guaranteed Farm Mortgages oi'Ficna. NEW YOKK, 90S roJwr. BOSTON, MOiurl Su,.t. PHlLADELrlllA.llfS.4lli St. ni'.i'cnr.MT.H. Pint N. Binh, NEW YOAX. Boto Nut. lUnh, IIOSTON. Uh.N.I. Kk.,rill(.AIiLLHHI. Am.Ntt. Bub, KANSAS C1TI KANSAS CITT, llh I)l. SU. For rate, of Interest, and full Information SB.ND FOIl FAMPI1LKT To J. It. MAIZK, At orney-at-Law, Agt,.Hlooms urg. Pa, Junl4-3ma. $25,000.00 IN GOLD! HIM. BE P.UB FOB ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS, 1 Premium, 51,000.00 2 Premium!, 8500,00 each 6 Premiums, 8250.00 " 25 Premlum$, 8100.00 100 Premiums, 850.00 200 Premium, 820.00 1,000 Premiums, 810.00 ror full particulars and direction eeo Circu lar In ei ery pound of Anai cnLica' Comuc. marllrly. S WITHIN C. SIIOUTLIDOE'S ACADEMY, Fill! YOUNG MBN AND nnVS, MEDIA, PA. ISmllesfrorn Philadelphia. Fixed prlco co era every expense, even books. 4c. No extra charges. No Incidental expends. No examination for ad mission. Twelvo oxpcrtPneed teachers till men, and al' graduates, special opportunities for apt students to advanco rapidly, bpeclal drl 1 for dull and backward boys. Patrons or students may se led any studies or hoose tho regular KnglUh, sci entific, Business. Classical or t'Ull Englneeilog course, Murients fitted nt .Media Academy are now In Harvard. Vale, Princeton nnd ten other Colleges nnd Poljteehnlo schools. 10 students sent to colleg" In 181, 15 In lSH-l. 10 In ISA 10 In lRsa A graduating class every year In the com mercial department. A Physical and ChemloAl Laboratory, (lyn naslum and Hull (Hound, itoti tor. added tnllbrun lnlWl. l'lijslcnl npp.iratus doub'ed In IR'-a. Media hnsseven churches ami a temperance charter whliii prohibits the sale of all Intoxicating drinks. For new illustrated circular address the Principal and Proprietor, HWlUlIN c. SIIOHILIUUK, A. Al., (Ilarvaid (Iraduate,) .Media, Fenn'a tAug.e.sii.lj". LAN OS I publications, w 1 1 ii Manidescrlblnir Mln- Moninnn, laano, nasningion nnu iicgon, inu Free covernm nl Lands and Low Pi Ice Hallroad Lands In tho Northern Padll' Country. 'I III: BEST AIIIIILUIIUUAL OHAZISO and '1'IMIIhll I -AMIS now open to set lore mailed lice. Addreai CHAM. II. LAMllOHN.Land com. N. P. It. !(., ht. Paul, Minn. uiaNcowiiltct. DSlNES Syrup CURES OUGH5 CLDS. novis-w-Cms. BLOOMSBUKU MAHKET. Vliolcsnlc. Itetnl. Wheat per buslul 78 80 Ityc " " 00 Tom " " .... 60 03 Oats " " !!5 -H Flour " bbl 4 to 6 Unite: 20 23 Kggs 1(1 18 Potatoes 05 80 Hams 13 10 Dried Apples Oli 05 Bldo nnd shoulder 07 09 Chickens u 8 Geese Lard per lb 08 10 Vinegar per gal , 20 30 Onions per bushel 00 70 Veal skins 07 Wool per lb 35 Hides (5 10 7 Coal on Wiiauf. No 0 $3.00; Nos 2 3, & Lump $3.25 No. 6 $3.00 Hltmnlnu? $3.25 New Yrk Ikets. Iteportia bil a. s. mimer, Wlioleeale Commission itmliant, m lWaae nt., X. 1", Nsw Your, March ii, 15sr. Tho week opens with n drizzling rain and trade not VLry acllvu In coiifcequenec, but we look for fa,viirabln prices nnu moro activity in business later In the week He. celpts of rugs huvo sli udily declined, hut prices aro low ; selling from 1-H to 15c. Choke, fresh killed pniiliry In demand nnd meelini; with reudy salo Turkeys 11 to 13o , old turns 7 to Oc. Choice chickens and fowls It to 14a, broilers 25 to 35c. Ducks 11 to 12c. Oi cso 0 to 10c, choice. Wild ducks, canvas hark, 1.50 to 2.50 per pair, red head 6O0 to 1 00. Country dress. I'd veals, choice, 10c j fair to good 0 to 9c. Drcised pork 7 to 8c. Cheese, fimcy, 14c. fair 1 1 to 12c. Choice clulu creamery but ter selling from Ui to 'J3o : half furklu tubs und pulls 23 to 27o : inferior 10 to 2c. Ap ples, grecninfe, cholco to fancy 4.00 to 5.00 per bbl , Baldwins, di'.to, 4 00 to 4 50 1 in ferior 2.60 to 3 50 per bbl. Fhi. orauzis, golden ruaselH, 1.76 to 2.50 per box 1 fancy bright 4 00 to 5 00. ( ranherrles, high col. ored, 3 00 lo 3.50 per box. Choice roue, burbank and hebrnn potatoes I 02 10 1.75 per bbl. Bweet polutoes 2 60 to 2 75, best. Cnbbage 4 00 to 7 00 per 100 Onions, red nnd yellow, 175 0 2 25 ptr bbl, white 4 00 til 0 00. KuIh turnip 1 00 per bbl. bquusli, hulihnrd, 2 75 to 3,00 per bbl, Cel. ery 1 25 to 1.75 per dozen Water cress 6O0 per pair. lCvu.ioruted apples aro helu (julte (Irmly and selling from 11 to 13c ; suu drlid 4 to Co. Kvap. raspberries 18o 1 sun driul 11c. Cherries 10 to 12e. Wackier rlesOto 10c. I'lumi 80. Iliicktlberries vo. Choice benns, marrow, l.bO .Medium 1.45lo 160 While kidney 1.60, rid 1.60 to 100. 1'en beau 1 40 to 1,45. Honey 7 to Uo per lb. llecswax 21 to 23c peril). JKple sugar 10 to Uo. Hay 00 to 85 per cwt. Blraw40 10 05c. Furs nml skins . 'nluk 6O0 to 1.25. Kinher 6 00 to 8 00. Otter 7.00 to 11.00. Vox 15a to 1.60. Coon 00c to 1.20, BkunU 17o to 1,10. Opossum IS to40o,-Muikrt 19 to 19, HI Ci
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