COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA-1
The Columbian-
0, B. llWtll, I igiti...
J. E. BltUnbndr f
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1888.
Demooratlo State Ooromittco.
The Democratio
will moot in
Stato Committee
the city of
Harrisburg at 2
p. m., on Tuesday,
AugiiBt 28, at tho Uolton house, to
nominato a candidate 'or auditor gen
oral, and to transact such other busi
noes as may proporly como before it.
Bekj. M. Nkau, Elliott P. Kibnkr,
Secretary. Chairman.
Tho fall tiokct as nominatod at tho
County Convention on Tuesday is
piacea in our columns una wee.
Tho voto polled last Saturday was
an nnnsuaiiy large ono. At too tall
olootion of 1884 Cleveland received
4849 votes: in 1885 0. B. Day, candi
date for stato treasurer, received 2678
votes; in 1886 0. F. Blmk, candidate
for governor, received 4202 votes: in
1887 J. R. Thompson, candidato for
Supreme Judge received 1888 votes;
There were 4179 votes for Mr. Bucka
low last Saturday, or 170 votes less
than wero polled at tho last Presiden
tial olootion.
Whom Monopoly Reigns.
now "protected" labor fakes among
THE TARIFF BARONS.
PRINCELY FORTUNES OAL0RE HAVE BEEN
AMASSED THERE SINCE 1860, WHILE
WAOES 11 VE BEEN PERSISTENTLY PA
RED AND RENTS HAVE GONE UP BAL
LOTS THAT ARE FREE IN NAME ONLY.
Pittsburg is the land of tariff barons
and "proteoted" Workingmen. Hero
are the Carnegies, the Joneses, the
Olivers, tho iron, steel, coal and glass
manufacturers, mills and work:.ngmon.
The tariff tree is here. What are its
fruits?
Seventy-two millionaries who have
made their pile out of tho "American
System of Protection" livo bore.
Here are five of whom tho publio
bears a good deal:
Andre v Carnegie Mr. Blaine's
coaching friend.
B. F. Jones Ex-Chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
H. W. Oliver Ex-member of tho
Tariff Commission and Republican
platform maker at Ciioago.
A. M. Byers Republican platform
maker; heavy campaign contributor to
the Republican campaign funds.
Member of the iron firm of E. M.
Byers and Co.
John Chalfant Mr. Blaine's friend;
campaign contributor. Member of
the firm of Spang, Chalfant and Co.
The autographs of these five "pro
tected" gentlemen at the bottom of a
check are good for $25,000,00,0 all
made within the high-tariff period of
Republican ascendancy. As makers
of tariffs and irons they are a success.
No wonder they are strenuously in
favor of the "American System of
Protection." ''There's millions in it"
literally for them, and it is vastly more
pratical than Mr. Mulberry Seller's
"eye-water'' scheme. A few years ago
Mr. Carnegie was a poor boy living in
Barefoot equate, Third Ward, Allegh
eny. Twenty-one years ago Mr. Oliv
er was a clerk for Graff, Bennet & Co.
at $900 a year. Thirty years ago Mr.
Jones had nothing but brains, industry
and Welsh aptitude for iron-monger-iog.
Twenty-two years ago Messrs.
Chalfant and Byers were either mak
ers of iron specialities on a modest
scale or salesmen for iron firms. And
these princely fortunes, made in a few
years, are one fruit. But there is a
notber. Here is tho hotbed of labor
dis-affection, of strikes sometimes
riots. Here organized labor makes
its annual struggle for a "scale" of liv
ing wages. Here ten per cent, reduc
tions are made in men's wages while
coaching parties and castles in Scot
land are paid for with the profits from
their labor.
"Protection for American Labor" is
tho unvarying declaration in Republi
can platforms and on the hustings,
but bave not these proteoted "barons"
resisted all attempts of tbe American
laborer to get "protection" wages! And
when labor becomes clamorous for its
rights, has not Millionaire Carnegie
summoned Pinkerton's men to keep
them quiet, and Oliver scoured Europe
for pauper soum to take their places,
or imported old nails, whilo American
labor stood sullen and hungry "at tbe
outer gate!" Has not Chalfant and
his "protected" laborers for oonsniraoy
for daring to demand a share of that
"protection" which tho Republican
platform guarantees? And lastly,
what was the condition ot those pro
tected loborers in Pennsylvania whilo
their employers were making millions
from the tariff? Their wages steadily
declined; their living expenses have
yearly increased: Rents have almost
doubled. A few figures will make
this clear:
Cltjr debt of Pittsburg la 1860 f. ,..11,008,800
City debt ot Pittsburg in 18 15,000,000
PoDulatlon of llttsbure In 18(0 49.810
Population or nttaburg In issa 200,000
Major's solus per year In I860 7on
Mayor's salary per year In ltfes 7,ou)
city solicitor's salary In IB" 400
city Solicitor's salary in 1883 5,000
Annual city appropriation In 1860 , 43o,ooo
Annual appropriation In 1883 .S,Slt,500
The city dobt, which is a mortago
on the home of every "laborer," has
grown fifteenfold, whilo population
lias grown but lourioiu. uity expens
es havo grown tenfold. Under "pro
tection' heaters, and puuulers wages
have declined 15 to 20 per oont., cupo
la men SO per cent., pitmen 40 per
cent, ana so on.
Un April 28 Mr. Uarnecie, in an
"authorized interview," said to the
strikers at iiraadocks: "1 give you my
word ot honor that there is no earthly
inducement that will tempt us to run
the Edgar Thompson works except up
on two turns, as our competitors run,
and except upon tho sliding-scalo
which is ottered you.
Whilo Harry Oliver was struggling
at the Republican Convention at Chi
cago, David R. Oliver addressed tho
men hero. Tbe general depression, he
said, was due to tbe fact that too largo
a proportion ot tbe rccoipts go out
wages.
The soale was accordingly reduced
at Olivor's mills.
B. F. Jones, Ex-Chairman of the
Republican Committee, eald, Juno 20
"Our works will close down to-morrow
and remain closed until a satisfactory
scale is presented to ns uy tho work
men."
A. M. Byers, who assisted Mr. M
Ginloy to frame the tariff plank, eald
June 20:
"We are ready to resume work if
th men will work under our scale.1'
An iron specialist in this city char
gos that Mr, Byer a mill, in the past
six months, worked 140) days doublo
turn in thu puddling department and
ills not profits in that limo woro $700
a day.
They Indignantly protest against
trades unions which attempt to keep
wages up. They soour tho slum of
luiropo tor pauper labor. Except on
raro fiistincea thov aro uuito utiwilltmr
to give labor any sharo of a boom in
prices, lint when thoro is a prospect
of decline or an election sohetne is to
bo furthered, horo is tho way thoy tio
up "protected" labor:
PiTTsncita, Pa., Juno 80, 1888.
We. the uudorslencd committees amioin
ted bv and representing the Association of
Manufacturers ot Iron, Steel and Nails,
and tho National Amalsamated Association
ot Iron and Steel-workers, do hereby agree
mat mo ionowing scales oi prices, dsscu
upon tbe Western Iron Association's card
of prices, shall govern the wages ot thu
several departments as heroin stated for
ono vear, commencing July 1, 1883, and
ending Juno 80, 1889. Hut, It la under
Ktnml that la case of tbe passage of tho
proposed Mills Tariff bill, or any slmll ir
hill, a further conference may bo called by
the manufacturers to consider and agreo
upon any changes that may no lounu to ue
necessary In consequence ot changes In tho
tarlll laws.
Ilcnnblicau conventions have always
insisted on tho intcizritv of the ballot I
and tho convention whioh nominatod I
Senator Harrison declared:
We reaffirm our unswerving devo
lion " " especially to the supremo
and sovereign right of overy lawful
citizen, rich or poor, nativo or foreign
born, white or black, to cast ono free
ballot in tmblio elections and to havo
tho ballot duly counted.
On Sept 31, 1881, II. W. Oliver,
in a published interviow, said:
"Wo would like to pay our raon
good wages, but will not do so if the
Democrats win in November.''
Ho did not say "can not" pay good
wages, but "will not" if tho DomocraU
win,
This was posted up about the same
time
Employees deslrtne to loin an Ollver-Oarfleld :
: Club are requested to call at the mill omee tor :
; caps and capes.
Olivers Mill, 1880.
It remirds ono of tbo Sheffield manu
facturer who said to this man : "Vote
n T T. 1 1 xnl 4a1I .rrtll hiwl
us jruu u oiKo, a uu "
I am going to voto. After it is over I
am coins to have a barrel t beer I
brought into my yard (hear, hear)
but I shall not tap it unless Mr. Work-
er, mo xory canaiaaie, govs hi.
ju uuiy ia xiBMuutu uuHmu
Matthow Stanley Quay stopped in
Philadelphia to see Hamilton Disston
aud Uol. Henry It. Boyer, speaker 01
tho state House ot itcpresontauves.
Mr. Disston was with Col. Quay for an
hour and a half, and tbe question of
raising tho needed funds for no cam
paign was discussed at length. Mr.
Disston has been assigned tbe duty of
raising the money for the national cam-
paign in this oity. Mr. JJisston is ine
famous saw manufacturer who during
the last Presidential eleotion had this
notioo posted up on his works at I
Taroony: I
Disston Saw Works, :
Takoont, Julr so, l84 :
nr Parties employed at tbeso works wUI :
f ui ther tne interests or tne nrm by voting the :
Republican ticket. :
Ex-Chairman Jones s employees in I
the American Iron works of this city
were given this to carry in a publio I
parade In 1880:
Tariff." ': I
Par Ear S12O.O0O. : I
Democratio Freo Trade. :
Fur Bar $000,000 : I
m, . :; V".'". , I
This is not statutory mtiroidatipn,
bnt how muoh "unswerving devotion
to the supreme and sovereign right of
every lawful citizen, rich or poor
to cast ono free ballott in public elect
ions" does it show t World.
Soene at A Philadelphia Mill.
First Partner James, Quay writes
that wo are expected to contubute
$10,000 to the Republican campaign
fund and Conner wants $5000 more.
for tbo Slate Committee. I hpve also I
a letter here from ltorko appealing lor
funds for the Uity Committee.
Second Partner Great Soott, John!
this is robbery. Every year wo have
to put our hands in our pockets and
hand out thousands of dollars for Re
publican campaign funds. I'm getting
tir d of it. I wouldn't give a cent to
either Qnay, Cooper or Rorke.
F. P. Tut! Tnt! James, not so loud.
Remember this is a tariff fight, and the
tariff puts millions into our pockets.
Roraembor that the tariff adds hund
reds of thousands of dollars to our pro
fits overy year. We 11 have to give
liberally, James, or the politicians will
go back on us.
S. P. Wed, John I suppose it must
be as oou say. But how are wo going
to get back all the money wo give to
the Republican partyt
r. 1. I ho usual way, James. Af
ter tho election we'll make another cut
in wages. Labor is cheap now, and
thousands are out of work, and we can
get plenty to work at our own terms.
s. if. iiut. John, wny not make
the reduction now! With thousands
of foreigners arriving daily it ought to
be easy to get cheap labor at one half
what we are paying now.
F. P. Oh, no, James; it wouldn't
do now. If the Republicans win wo
needn't care how muoh our old hands
howl about a reduction, and if tbe
Democrats win we can blamo it on
Cleveland's policy
a. r. leg, wo must cut wages, any
how. We aro not making more than
100 per oent. profit now, and there is
no uso paying men 98nJ $1U a week
when there aro thousands ot toreiguers
willing to work for si and 85. lie-
side, it doesn't do to let tbo working
peoplo get too independent. Tho high
er wages they get tho moro they want,
F. P. ThatiJ so, James. Tho low
or tho wages tho more humble tho
workincman becomes. But with the
country being Hooded with cheap ij.u-
ropean labor and foreign compepition
ehut out by tho tariff, we'lt be able to
get higher prices lor our goods and
get our work done cneaper than ever.
Uut no matter who wins, our emyloyes
will have to pay us $1 for every cent
we coiuriouio to mo iiepuuuoan cam
paign fund. But Oh, my! Why will
those wicked papers keep quoting your
sworn testimony, before that accursed
Tariff Commission! Isn't 1882 long
enough ago to outlaw tho truth you
told then! J'Mladelphia JTerald.
WABHIHQTOH LETTEB.
Prom our Ketrular Correspondent. I
Washington, Aug. 13, 1888,
The President, Mrs. Cleveland, all
tho members of the Cabinet in tbe
City together with most of tbe men of
prominence at mo capital, attended
tbo funeral services over the remains
of General Sheridan Saturday morn.
ing. Cardinal Gibbons presided over
tho impressive oeremonies. The dead
general was burlod at Arlington cem-
etery amidst thousands of his former
comrades. As a tribute of repoot to
his memory, Congress adjourned over
from Friday until to-day and all the
Government departments were oloied
on Saturday,
Official Vote
Pres.
Districts.
Beaver
Benton
Borwiok E
Berwick W
Bloom E
Bloom W
Brinroreok ,
Cat.iwissa, ,
Contralin
Ccntro
Conyngham N
Conyngham S
Fishingcrcck
iratikliii
Greenwood
Hemlock
Jackson,,.,
Locust , . . . .
Madison
Main,
Mlfllin
Montour
Mt. Pleasant..
Orango ,
Jt'mo
Roaringoreek.
Scott E
Soott W
Sugnrloaf . , . ,
Total.
Now that Mr. Blaino has arrived, it
is to' bo hopod thai tho republicans of
the Senate will hurry up with their
tariff bill.
Tho democratio Senators will not
filibuster to prevent the republicans
from defeating tho fisheries troatv.
If the republicans aro willing to go to
the conntry as having rejected a just
settlement of this question, it is their
own lookout.
Senator Morgan, in answer to a
bombastic statement made by Mr.
Blair, in relation to tho fisheries treaty
. ,. in - .
ana uanaaain matters, aenncu tho po-
8itlon 0f the democratio party on this
.,: v- nionrlt, iTnanii i, ,1;
not waDt war- ue kcow what war
meant. Ho had seen enough of it, and
know that if war came between En,
ufd
ian(i an(i fba united States. It won
mean tbo killing of a great
many
people. Tho democratio party, with
the backbone of Andrew Jackson,
would not make any foolish quarrel,
but if war oame, would stand by the
country, right or wrong. The repub
licans might mean a joke, might mean
some traffic, some swapping of knives,
or chaffering about a oontact, bnt tbo
democratio ptrty meant business.
The Senator, at the conclusion of his
remarks, reffered sarcastically to the
bomb nroof war records of some of the
loud mouthed republican Sanatora.
He also reminded the Republicans of
tbe fact that Mr. Cleveland had de
feated them every time he had ever
como in oootaot with them, and that
he would do so again this year.
ti. tj 1 l
, .,, ,
" " X
r genator Call spoke in favor of tho
fisheries treatv to-dav. Last wotk
Sherman and Evarts spoke against it.
1.A ln,n. nl.;nn .at .1 .
"-'"B uiJ"
make a very prosy talk to an almost
empty Senate Chamber, winding up by
ivi notioe that he wonl(16 Boa
giving notioe that ho would speal
again betoro tne vote was taken.
senator Call has introduced a bill
to appropriate 9200,000 to pay for
property destroyed in suppressing the
yellow fever in Florida. It will bo
passed promptly, for tbe latest news
trom uioriuda has created a genutno
scare.
The Senate has, without a division,
passed a bill introduced by Mr. Spoon
er to regulato commerce carried on by
telegraph
The aot is to take effect
Nov. 1st, 1888. It places the telegra
ph business under the control of the
Inter-Stale Commerce Commission.
It has been authoritatively stated
from the White House, that the rum
ors in regard to tbe President's ask
ing for the resignation of Commis
sioner at I'ensions Ulack, are entirely
without foundation. The relations be
tween Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Blaok
aro perfectly harmonious.
Tho House committee on the mer
chant marine and fisheries, will to-mor
row begin tbe investigation of tbe
Alaska Seal fisheries, authorized by
the recent resolution of the House.
There is a mine of republican crook
edness in this matter, and it is believ
ed that tbe committoe will succeed in
exposing it.
Owing to the large excess over the
estimates of new railroad mail service
put on by the Postoffice department,
the Postmaster-General has been com
pelled to ask for a difioiency appro
priation of $250,000 for that branch
of tho service.
Tbe National Convention of tho
American party will meet here to-mor
row. Abont sou dolegates aro exucct
od. Tbey will nominate candidates
for Presideut and Vico President.
All tho talk about disagiecments be
tween Mr. Cleveland and the national
committee is nonsense. Mr. Cleveland
is entirely satisfied with tbe conduot
of the campaign, as far as it has gone.
owing to some objectionable fea
tures in tbe river and harbor bill, Mr.
Cleveland declined to sign it, butthe
importance of tbe roost of the appr o-
priations was so great that ho did not
care to veto It, so it hai been allowed
to booomo a law without his signa
ture,
I Let Him Travel at Home.
Air. isi.aine wishes that every Amer
I loan voter could see what bo has eeon
I and hear what ho has heard abroad of
I me condition or .Labor.
it is not necessary to go abroad to
Bco poverty, degradation and misery.
Mr. Blaine should travel at home, off
the routos of the palace cars and tally
no coaches.
Let him inspect the Italian Quarters
in this city and the other rendezvous
lprotected manufacturers and contrac
tors to "kill strikes ' aud forco down
wages.
Lot him go to tho coal-mines of
Pennsylvania and boo how "American
labor" lives there on 90 cents a dav.
Let bim visit tbe iron works of his
friend Carnegie and get the opinion of
the operatives there m to tho policy
that forces a 10 per cent, reduction in
wages to make a saving that should
Pay for c'roesus s coacbiog trip through
rural England.
I Let Mr. Blaine get himself out of
oontact with tho men who, Leaguo
President Foster says, "make laryo
fortunes every year," and who are
''getting practically tho sole benefit of
the tariff laws," and see bow the work-
I ingmen thrive, beforo he dilates on the
I "pauper labor" of Kuiopo. World,
Cast at Delegate Election, Held Saturday August xi, x888.
J, Del. ItcpfoflcntatTvo.
t A . a: 1
I 3 II s ..J .s
? 1 M2 ! : 3 a ;
172 147 22 189 31 8 ICO .... 3
221 158 00 8 1 152 GO 03 lOt 8 8
117 27 90 .. 2 7C 41 78 27 2 ,
07 25 13 1 1 51 11 37 25 1 2
321 171 148 2 2 230 73 103 103 13 3
185 !00 80 2 1 110 70 80 80 12 2
118 07 40 1 1 112 34 110 23 2 2
204 181 23 4 '75 23 192 11 1 4
195 52 131 1 3 08 135 05 73 4 2
136 77 59 1 1 80 48 01 72 1 1
135 39 97 . . 2 09 72 87 39 1 1
77 1 71 .. 2 9 GO 07 7 2 ..
194 121 82 2 2 i2i 81 70 130 .... 2
65 47 17 2 29 32 40 23 2 1
190 144 50 2 J 80 45 35 145 G2 1
1'5 63 51 1 1 103 JO 40 70 1 2
127 70 48 1 1 84 40 30 90 1 2
220 170 48 .3 1 140 73 125 98 2 3
170 H5 00 1 1 110 0i 57 115 7 1
114 90 1C 2" 83 31 17 100 2 2
107 100 57 2 1 113 40 17 152 2 2
83 GO 25 2 52 29 29 52 .... 1
85 00 10 2. 08 15 23 GO 2 2
118 45 09 1 1 08 32 32 84 1 2
128 0G 33 2 83 40 48 75 2 1
50 55 9 2 40 1 1 20 20 2 2
115 70 47 1 1 00 2C 23 75 ... 2
72 GO 11 2.. 50 13 1G 51 1 2
1G1 121 30 3 .. 124 33 47 108 2 3
4179 2002 1509 40 20,27C0 1185 1030 2325 131 55
19
Mr. Cleveland's Letter-
IT WILL I-nOHAULY AWAIT TUB SENATr's
iiErnnjcAN TnirK him.
Washington, Aug. 14 The Presi-
dent has not yet begun writting his
letter of acceptance and, as matters
now stand, it will not bo iswd until
after tho Senato has beforo it tho Re
publican Tariff bill. Tho President
regards this measure as justly stating
the Republican party's attitude in the
issue rather than what is said in tbe
Chicago platform.
It is the general opinion of tho
Democratio leaders here, indeed, that
tho Republioan majority of Financo
Committee will bo compelled to "sur
render some part of tbe protective sys
tem," and thus will belie tho promise
of the national platform. Tbo com
mitteo is making manful efforts to
whip tho rocalcilraiK Senators into
lino and to seouro unanimous Republi
can support for a bill in apparent har
mony with the platform, but at leaBt
two of tho Western men bers are as
yet obstinate on the proposed heavy
cut upon tho sugar tar, and there aro
perhaps three or four equally obstinate
on the proposed reduotion of the whis
koy tax.
Tho President will probably, there
fore wait until the party ban thus de
finitely made the issue. The Senato
bill is promised within tho noxt isn
days, and the letter of acceptance will
ouow very promtly thereafter. Mr.
Cleveland's letter in 1884 wn given
to tbo pnblio on Aug., 24, and this
letter wonld thus go to the country at
about tho same date. The President
seems not at all disturbed by tbe oppo
sition hints and asperations regarding
it, but if the Senate majority should
find such great difficulty in perfecting
1 1 mii mat mo measure canuot be ex
pected beforo well into September, it
is probable that ho will not aw.tit its
appearance, and will give to the can-
vass as forceful, and, perhaps, as im
portant an impetus as bis message last
winter gave to the general course ot
tariff reform.
It may bo added that, while he has
not yet begun writing his letter, ho
has given its subject matter abund
ant thought; and, after the Senate
Tariff bill is in, or when ho thinks tho
proper time has arrived, that it will
quickly be put to paper and sent to tho
press, it is tho President s habit to
write with his own hand, not only at
bis stato papors, but oven his official
and privato correspondence. It is
said upon authority that ho has not
used a stenographer sinoo coming to
Washington. Ho composes his mes
sago or other important document in
his mind, and makes surprisingly few
alternations from tho first draft in the
completed paper.
The manuscript of his first letter of
acceptance, which is now in possession
of Dr. Samuel Ward, of Albany, has
not above two or three ohanges to tbe
page. It will bo remembered that it
was written in the North Woods,
while he and Dr. Ward were fishing in
tho neighborhood of Saranao Lako.
Tho first draft was prepared ono even
ing after thuir rnturn from a hard
day s work, and tho copy sent to tbo
committee was made on the following
day.
Those who havo conversed with tbo
President on tho subject of this second
letter say that it will likely be of a
natnro to profoundly interest the party
and the country, both from the origi
nality and tho straightforward fashion
of tho views expressed.
What Tree Wool Would Mean.
Edwin G. Sanford. of tho firm of
Glover Sanford & Sons, Bridgonort.
Conn., the largest wool bat manufact
urers in that part of tho State, spoko
before tho Democratio association Fri
day evening m favor of free wool.
ine nrm he represents has a capital of
over one million dollars and its em.
ployes havo never struck. Free wool
and dyo Btuffs moant, ho said, cheaper
hats, steadier and moro remunerative
employment for operatives, and a fore
ign as well as a home market for man
nfaotuiers. Ills company paid weekly
$3,000 to tho Government, which the
latter did not need. Before tho war
they made a profit of $1 a dozen on
hais, whereas now the profit did not
averago 1 cent per hat. With free
wool tho Manufacturer could undersell
every foreign competitor and at tho
samo time do better by his employees.
Tell Hlne Hunared Test.
WiLKEsiiAiiKE, Pa., Aug. 12. John
M. Thomas, wbilo lining tbo air-way
at tho head of shaft No. 1, of the Sub-
qucnanna coal
COmnanv vnalnrHnv
stepped from the platform upon which
he was standing an! fell headlong
down the shaft, a dlstanco of over 900
feet, to tho bottom, striking a mass of
rook near what is known as tho
"sump." In tho fall through the shaft,
which is lined with planks and rough
boards, tbo body was completely
strippod of oil its clothing, save here
and there a band about tho anklo or
wrist, and ono shoo still clinging to the
foot. Every bono in bis body was
i i i ji .i . - ,
ur'j&vu uuu tuu ueou vtts rendered as
soft as jelly. Thonias was to have
been married to-day,
"Dolcgntesl ElierihT.
"Del."
27
v7
08
1
150
35
48
80
19
8
27
2
54
214
79
05
0G
190
30
121
72
24
22
11
64
8
101
8
1G
4
81
04
8
2
41
22
59
44
1
50
2
23
70
17
3
120
20
70
1
5G
22
99
18
"i
44
71
2
2G
49
13
38
88
19
6
80
61
7G
28
00
1
42
0
44
8'
27
17
79
67
51
37
30
13
37
19
14
24
10
13
15
22
18
25
27
4
80
24
20
40
3
4
83
29
401
1434
'1G74
814
227
'28'
31
"Liehts out-Good Night!"
General Sheridan, tho tireless troop
er of the Army of the Potomac, has
again overtaken Leo in the eternal bi
vouac of tho dead, and his dust reposes
under tho yery shadow of Arlington
mansion, onco tbo boautiful and hospi
table homo of tho Confederate chiof
tain. On Saturday all that is mortal
of the hero of Winchester was given
to the dreamless sleep, and tho last
bugle-sound in honor of Sheridan as
commander broke tho stillness of tho
graye on Arlington heights, Bounding
"Lights out: good nighf
Tho same bugle-oill has sounded for
Grant at Riverside Park on tho Hud
son; for MoClollan at Riverview Ceme
tery on the Delaware; lor Hancock at
Montgomery Cemetery on tho Schuyl
kill; for Burnsido at Swan Point,
Rhode Island; for Hooker at Spring
Grove on the Ohio; for Thomas at
Oakwood Cemetery at Troy; for Mo
Dowoll at tho National Cemetery on
tho waters of the Golden Gate, and for
Reynolds at the Lancaster Cemetery.
All sleep in roonumontless tombs, al
though immortal in song and story.
Nor do they sleep alono. With
them in the eternal rest are victor and'
vanquished. Giant and Lpp; Thomas
and Hood; Hancock and Pickett, and
hundreds of others who led opposing
commands to victory or defeat, now
slumber in the peace that is never
broken. After all tho thrill and flame
of bat'le, the story ends In the last
bugle-call "lights out; good night.
2'imes.
HI. EclctotU Arretted.
A OOI.CVWA OODNTIAN IN TI10UI1I.K a cabs
OF MISnVnXRSTANniNO.
Thero languishes in the county Jail for
want of ball, a man by the name of Hiram
Eckroth, of MiRllnylllc, Pa., well-known
throughout both Columbia and Luzerne
counties as an active business man, but
who lately has, unfortunately, been the
vlc'lm of Ill-luck, or his own folly. Eck
roth a few years back was known as a very
prosperous young man, and probably en
vied by many of his acquaintances for his
successful career, but misfortune cast her
mantle upon him later on and he had the
experience that "trouble never comes single
handed." Ills first series ot tribulations
cams in the form of very heavy costs placed
upon him by a jury in the courts of Colum
bia county when the verdict of "not guilty
hut pay the costs," which, by the way, was
from $1,000 to $1,200. Whether this ver
dict was a just one seemed to bo a question
to many, but while other men under such
circumstances would havo given up the
struggle to success in despair, Eckroth
stuggled on with the best prospects before
him until quite recently. Certain rumors
Eckroth says were unfounded ; but never
theless, they were probably the turning tide
of Ids life, for they had the effect of
creating a ruptlon in his family tics, and he
became an alien to them perhaps forever.
These facts we merely mention to show
under what difficulties ho had been laboring
and now to come to his present difficulties
wo will state it as his side of the story :
Last October Eckroth hired a man from
Shlckshinny by the namo of C. II, Roberts,
who had been lumbering. Tho latter, pre
vious to his hiring with Eckroth, had sent
a car load of lumber to Philadelphia parties
who rejected It as culls ; Eckroth then es.
sayed to go down and sell this lumber,
which he did, realizing $101 and tho freight
wbilo the Philadelphia parties would not
even pay the freight to havo it- In the
meantime Roberts sold something like $1G0
worth of Eckroth's lumber, and when the
latter returned bo proposed retaining the
amount ho obtained In Philadelphia to olT
scl what Roberta had realized, but Roberta
did not propose to settle that way, aud said
he wanted tho funds Eckroth retained for
his expenses, &c., aud when the latter re
fused to comply with the request, ho was
arrested for embezzlement as bailee, when
Eckroth mado a counttr-chargo and the
cases went beforo tho Grand Jury and both
ignored, as they termed It dog eat dog case,
But this did not sctilo tho strife for Eckiolh
was again arrested on the samo charge aud
Bid Wilson, of this city, went his ball. It
was the understanding, Eckroth says, that
his trial would not como up until the Sep
tember session of court, as be was told by
Alderman Donohue. Matters assumed a
serious shapo however, when tho case came
up at tbo Juco session when by tho non
appearance of Eckroth for trial ho forfeited
his ball.
Wilson, thinking it was a game of the
former to heat him, promptly bad Detec
tives Hull and Holland engaged to ferret
out tho supposed fugitive from justice.
Meanwhile the defendant was enjoying a
trip to tho West, and on his return stopped
at Wllllamsport, Danvlllu and Uloomthurg,
aud at tho latter place was taken Into
custody by Holland, whom he says gave
him no time to look for bail, hut unceremo
niously hustled him oil to the city jail. He
denies it as his intention to skip his ball,
and hopes to bo enjoying bis freedom by
to-morrow,
Eckroth's case, If he is Innocent, is a sad
and deplorable one, and Ms friends will
feel sorry. WUUnbarrt Aiwi Dtaier.
DICKINSON SEMINAHY.
WILUAMSl'OKT, IM.
A tlio'ouyhlr-cqulpped Classical and Rclenlino
School (or bold sexes. IS Teachers. Degrees con
ferred. Kcltetlve studies when desired, ltare
(acuities In muilo and Art. Uulldtngs spacious.
meiua, water, ventilation, nre-eucapes, ilttt per
year lor board, washing, heat, light and room.
Tuition according to studied. Discounts to preach,
era, teachers and two from the sumo (oinllr. rail
terra opens sept. , Catalogue freo. K.J. anAY,
D. u, lrwt, aujfMw,
"Jury Coin. T)el
108
38
42
99
5
10
90
139
21
3
211
12
116
8
5
95
42
G0
03
73
1
4
824
38
30
14
115
108
145
199
80
100
03
12
70
74
11
19
23
140
12
21
401
1781
2
8
A
I2ffl
42
2
140
77
17
1
111
54
182
107
20
18
30
10
39
10
21
4
37
02
1G2
103
'i
35
2
17
14
1101
42
41
12
14
3
217
17
18
20
13
23
130
2Gl
100
11C
ICC
881
83
81
13
109
30
94
7
19
37
23
50
20
9
34
53
"7
30
21
114
49
14
9
20
128
81
a.
54
45
18
2
10
5
146
1
117
72
25
61
57
4
0
161
G
1
'39G2
1300
842
1009
908'
'271
13
10
19
Council ProcccdluKB.
August 9th, 1888.
Regular meeting. All present. L. E.
Waller Esq. appeared and requested that
tho fence along tho north sldo ot Blith
street as extended, be completed according
to the terms of the releaso of tho right of
way from D. J. Waller Sr.
O. W. Miller appeared and requested tbe
council to accept the covering ot Fifth
street with llmestono spawls by him and
cancel the claim council has against tho
Btcam and Electric Light Company, accord,
ing to proposition already accepted by
council. No action was takon.
Mr. Miller also laid before council the
following written proposition i To tbo
President and Members of tbe Town Coun
cil of tho Town of Uloomsburg, Pa.
Gentlemen; I will furnish and distri
bute on the streets In the town of Blooms
burg not moro than five squares north of
the D. L. & W. It. R. Co., track, two
thousand tons of lime stone spawls at
sixty cents per ton, the spawl to bo as clean
and clear from soil as the average spawl
distributed on the public road extending
through Scott ton'nship, and known as the
river road; the minimum quantity to be
delivered to be one hundred tons per week,
with the privilege of furnishing same as
much faster as I may be ablo to procure
the material. To be distributed under the
direction and supervision of the street
commissioner, town engineer or such com
mittee ai the council may designate. Pay
ments to he made monthly according to esti
mate of amount furnished, endorsed by the
street commissioner or town engineer.
Yours very respectfully. C. W. Miller.
On motion the proposition was accepted
and It waa ordered that tho work be begun
by placing spawls along the middle of Sec
ond street from tbo B. & 8. It. It. to the
top of tho hill, and then place them on Mar
ket street In accordance with a petition be
fore presented.
A resolution was passed on the grading
of Sixth street.
Petition for sewer extension on Second
street from Market street west was oa mo
tion read aud ordered tiled and tbe prayer
of petitioners granted.
Moved and seconded that the property
owners on 3rd and Iron streets be permit
ted to raise their sldo walks four Inches.
Agreed to.
A petition from tbe property owners on
1st street, east of Iron, praying for the
placing ot a Are plug on 1st street was on
motion received and ordered filed, and the
request of petitioners granted.
Building permtts wero granted to Wm.
Krcamer and L W. Hartman.
The report of commissioners of highways
and bills and accouuts were then retd, ap
proved and secretary directed to issuo or
ders for the samo. Total $dll.70.
On motion council adjourned.
Tlie Law on PolHonlngr Doga.
Pennsylvania has a good State law of in
terest to those persons who think it fun to
poison people's dogs cats or fowls. It reads
as follows s "A person who unjustly ad
ministers any poison or noxious drug or
substanco to an animal, or unjustifiably ex
poses any such drugs or substance with in
tent that tho samo shall be taken by an aol
mal, whether such animal bo the property
of himself or another, is guilty of misde
meanor." A misdemeanor Is punishable
by a lino not .exceeding $500, and Imprison
mcnt not exceeding two years.
A Boy 111 a Mule's Body.
One of tbo most extraordinary accidents
over reported in the coal fields took place
Thursday of last week In tho Uollenbach
mine of the Lehigh and Wilkeabarre Coal
Company, ot Wllkesharre. Thomas Rich
ards, a driver boy, aged 14, was standing
with his mule In a gangway near the foot
of tho slope when a trip ot three loaded
cars that were being hoisted up the slope
broke loose and came rushing down. Tho
boy aud tho mulo wero struck. Tho boy
was driven head-first into the body of the
mule and was buried almost to his hips. It
was impossible to extract him except by
cutting the mule open. Tho animal was
dead when tound.
The Oft Told Story
Ot tho peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's
BirsaparlUa Is fully confirmed by the volun
tary testimony ol thousands who have Uttd
It. 1'ecullar In tbe combination, proportion,
and preparaUoa ot Its Ingredients, peculiar
in tho extreme care with which it Is put
up, Hood's SarsaparlUa accompllihes cures
where other preparations entirely fall. Pecu
liar In the unequalled good nama It has made
at home, which Is a "tower of strength
abroad," peculiar In tbe phenomenal sales
It bti attained,
Hood's SarsaparlUa
li the mod popular and succentul medicine
beforo tho public today for purifying the
blood, glilng strength, creating an appeUte.
"I suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also bad eczema on the back ol
my bead and neck, which was very annoying.
I took one bottle of Hood's BanapariUa, and
I have received so much benefit that I am
very grateful, and I am always glad to speak
a good word for tljls medicine." MM. J. 8.
Smtdkb, fottsvllle, l'enn.
Purifies the Blood
Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all oxer his body for
fifteen year. Hood's SarsaparlUa completely
cured bim.
Wallace Buck, of North Dloomfleld, V. T.,
suffered eleven years with a terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he bad to give
up business. Ue was cured of tbe ulcer, and
also ol catarrh, by
Hood's SarsaparlUa
SoUbraUdnwfUU. flitlxtorft. rrsfrusionj
k it f . nrwin a m . i tiVu.tia uit
100 Dssss ons liar
TO THE PUBLIC.
Intending purchasers of I'onn'fl
Kxtoact ennnot lako too much pro
caution to p ro von t nubs tt tut ion. Soma
druggist, trading on tbopopularltyof
tbo great Fnmlly Ilomody, nttomptto
palm oft other preparations, unscru
pulously asserting them to bo "tbo
snmons" or "equal to" Pond's Ex
tract, indifferent to tbo deceit prac
ticed upon mid disappointment there
by caused to tho purchaser, se long
as larger profits nccruo to tbcrasolvos.
Alwnys insist on having Pond's Ex
tract. Tako no other.
BOIJ) IN BOTTLES ONLY NEVE It
BY MEASURE. Quality uniform.
Prepared only by POND'S EX
TRACT CO., Now York and London.
Sco our nnrao on ovory wrapper and
label. Noto picture of bottlo below.
For
F118,
Catarrt,
Uso,
Hciralzla,
Tootbacbe,
Son
Tbroat.
Dlpkttala,
Sores,
Iitaaaa-
tlOM,
udEenor
rtoitJ of all
ttsis.
Bins,
Sore lies,
Th Famous Lecturer, JOH5 B. OOCOII,
wrou ! " For Sere Throat, ttpeclallr when tend
ing to nlceraUon, I have forma It very beneficial."
A3DUF.W D. WHITE, Ex-President of Cornell
University, aaysi "One of the absolute neouri
tlu of housekeeping." BtluntogetViigtnulnt.
r.HX V AnilOTT, the celebrated prima donna,
" Valuable and beneficial."
IIKYWOOn. 8MITIT, M. D., JI. It., V. V., of
England." I bave utjd It with marked benefit."
. II. 0. MESTOX, X. D., DrooUyn. N. Y.-I
know of no remedy so gencraUy useful."
Airrnt'B nmroiss, v. d., r.n.r.R.,of
England." I bave prescribed POND'S EX
TRACT with great success."
jrSTIIC . FI'tT05, P. I)., Hnlyn, N. T.
" Provlni itself to be a necessity In our home."
P. A. IVESTEBVEI.T, M. I)., Nashville, Tenn.
"Havo used large quanUUes of POND'S EX
TRACT in my pracUce."
Btt. S. D. KfCOnn, Matron, nome of Dettl
tuto ChUdren. " We find It most efficacious and
useful."
la Bottles only. Prices, S0c, SI, fl.'S.
Xoli our namt on turn wrapper and labtl.
Prepared only liy rOIW'S EXTBICT CO.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
AINWRIGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Philadelphia, Pa
1HAB, SYRUPS, COFFEE, tiUGAlt, MOLABtjEb
MOB, BPIOXB, I1IOAIIB SODA, ETC., ITO.
N. E. Comer Second and Arch Sta.
tr orders will receive prompt attentlor
POLITICAL
HISTORY
OF THE U.S.
imCUsIsIss4
mlstMssn 11ms
to tha iirwlnt.
Pmldeata ul
aominijtrauoiia.
routiMi wanna, kisk
sk ud valL r pah-
i. rnhlllilss.lsrslsslUvssam,
TIJta-tlwU- Platforms
M uw bou cll ssrrlu
TARIFF AND FREE TRA
ADC,
wiu imwDU for ana trunn. lull ni
KnamvlrKi. LOW Price. QUICK Bales.
aemaiBiwaiiBii..iiiciifi.iisaiiis.
k Brifht man or woman In each eoaatr
uk orders for this popular and faet-
aMua- booET A
Ulna book. A araat roar ahaad. Bead for elrralar.
r.W.DHLU CO. 110 CaetUat Ht. PUla. Pa.
JulyOT-Z co-4m.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
The undcrelgTied executor of tne estate ot Dan
iel Force will sell on the premises oa
SATURDAY, AUG. 25th. 1888,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following real estate sttuat.
In Flahlngcreelt township, Columbia county, Fa.,
bounded and described aa follows, to-wlt: North
wardlr by lands of Martin Albertson and Joalau
Coleman, eastwardlr D7 land ot William Hulme
and niram Kama, southwardly by lands ot Tho
mas J. Coleman and westwardly by lands ot Dr.
John Chapln, containing; about TO acres ot land.
more or less, whereon Is erected a two story plank
house, bank barn and out-bulldlng, wagon shed
tc Good milt on the premises, never falling
sprlngat the doorand land In good state of culti
vation. The property Is within 1)4 miles ot Still
water station of the IS. a 8. It. R.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent of one-fourth
of the purchase money to bo paid at the striking
down of the property; tho one-fourth leas the ten
per cent at the confirmation absolute, and the re
maining three-fourths In one ) ear thereafter with
Interest from confirmation nisi.
ISAAC A. DEWiTT, Executor,
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
By virtue of an order Issued by tho Court ot
Common Pleas ot Columbia County Pa., tho un
derelgned trustee will expoao to publio sale on the
premises on
SATURDAY, Sept. 8, I
atl o'clock p. m,, the following described real es
tate situate In the Town ot Bloomsburg, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a post
corner of a lot of ground owned by John Hooper,
on the northwest side ot First street ot Ulooms
burg, and running thence along said street south.
westwardly sixty feet to the corner ot an alley ;
thence along said alley northwestwardly one hun
dred and sixty feet to other land ot the said Dr.
John Ramsay, thence by the same northeastward.
ly sixty feet to John Hooper's lot aforesaid, and
thence along tho same southeastwardly one hun
dred and sixty feet to the place ot beginning, con
taining thirty-are and one-fourth perches strict
measure, be the same more or less being known
as the Welsh Baptist cnurcb property.
TERMB OP SALE: One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid when the deed shall be executed
for the property s the tbreo-tourths In one year
with Interest from date ot deed, and to be secured
ky bond and mortgage.
JOHN P. JONES,
Aug. kmw. Trustee.
UDITOU'S NOTICE.
Jiitate of Uenru llafinnn.
The undersigned, auditor appointed by the Or.
phans' court ot Columbia county to makedlatn.
button of the funds In tbe hands of the admlnls-
irawr, win meet at ine omce or u. js. ueyer Ktq
at Calawlsaa. Tuesday September 4th. at g o'clock
a. in. to perform tbe duties or his aonolntmenL
when and where all persons Interested must ap
pear and prove their claims, or be forever debarred
(rom coming in on saia tuna.
P. P. UILLMEYElt,
Aug. 3 '88 Auditor.
JOTICE IN PAUTITION.
Ettate of Jonai Dolv, Otctatea,
OOLCMBIi C'OCNTT, 88.
To J. O. Doty, Ira Doty, David Doty, Israel
Doty, Luther B. Doty and Martha A. Mlnler, all of
Columbia county: aoorge Doty of Luzerne
Co., Pa., and Sarah Elizabeth Uozelle ot Ellsworth.
Ellsworth Co., Kansas.
Whereas, at an Orphan's Court held at Blooms
burg, In and for the county ot Columbia, the four
teenth day of May A. D. isss before tho Honorable
William Klwell President, and bis associates. Jus
tices of tbe said court, the petition of J. O. Doty
and Ira Doty, sons of Jonas Doty late of tbe town
ship of Plshlngcreek, Columbia county, Penna.
deed, waa preseuted, setting forth that a petition
was presented to this court on the sta day of
September, A. D. 1887. setting forth that the said
Jonas Doty died on or about August Ssth, 1887, In
testate, and that he died seized In his demesne as
of foe of and in certain real estate, which is de
scribed In tho said petition, and further that the
Kititlonera omitted in the said petition the follow,
g described real estate.
All that certain tract or piece ot land situate In
the township ot Brlarcreek, and county aforesaid,
contalng one hundred acres more or less, being the
wesuro end of the upper Nathan Beach tract In
whleh said decedent held an undivided ono halt
interest reserving to lila grantor and his own uso
alUne Iron ore and minerals ot every description,
excepting stone coal, aa also tbe right of way and
necessary privileges ot access to and digging tor
and working all the Iron ore and minerals ot
every description excepting stone ooal as alore
sald at all times and In all places on the said
tract. No partition ol the foregoing tract having
been had.
Take notice that In pursuance of the foregoing
writ an Inquest will be held upon the said prem
ises on Saturday August 4th 1688. at ten o'clock a.
in. to make partition ot the land to and among
thebelrsand legal representatives ol the said
decedent, or to value and appraise the same, as
the case may be, under the laws of this common,
wealth, when and where you may attend It you
think proper.
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff,
Bloomsburg, I'o., July 19. iSbS.
SUBSOKlliK FOR
THK COLUMBIAN
dem00bati0 ticket.
natTonal.
KOIt PRK81DKNT,
UltOVKK CLEVELAND,
of New York.
P011 VICE PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G. TIlUItMAN,
of Ohio.
8TATE.
FOB JU1HIK OP SUPREME COURT,
J. 11. McCOLLUM,
of Sueqaohnnna County.
COUNTY.
FOR CONORERfl.
CHARLES 11. BUCKALEW.
Subject to decision of Congressional
Conference.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDOE OP TUB 2Gtll
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
E. R. IKELEIt,
Subject to decision of Judicial Con-
fcreice.
FOR DIWRICT ATTORNEY,
FRANK P. R1LLMEYER ESQ.
Ol Uloomsburg.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN R. CASEY
of Bloomsbiirg.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
JAMES T. FOX,
WILLIAM KRICKBAUM.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE W. MILLER.
FOR CORONER,
DAVID WELSCH.
DR. THEEL
CQQ North Fourth Rtrectt Mow
000 Grata, rbllSHlilpbU, Ft. With
& yer prattla! expert
enets (siftraritees to urt rou mors
qaiokljT, riT tint penntBtniir than 107
.evdrariUlo libjitoUD. na dibIm
' fir h.t he) mtVelaJm Lm A. TL..I
offtn eWOOt to ur ftdt-mliliiB tbiiaiB
Jo-mllil pUllJU), who eta iol htm Id the orrtit
IkfnMtDR ftnd aoofiiful trtmot of ttl Curable
SPECIAL DISEASES
AND BLOOD POISON.
OBSTINATE ULCEUS, BLOTCH Eft,
ERUPTION. limEENt NW1LL
INUN.INFLAAIltlATION. LostVltallty
Early Decay, FhynlcM And Mental
1'roatrRtlon, Moloncholln, Bladder
and Kidney Dineaneii. (Acuto caiea 4 10
..) miLf t ohm. MY METOHD
comblattft tot Atlopttbta, nomoaopiihla EoUotlv k Botul
jtm of mtdlcint, tho only one knows that ear
ftrmaaeatlr th wortt . Urrat lleapltal aad
'rlTate Practical Kxpcrlcaee Hn itrj rvrnvdy tad
ntiu ibovo toiclcDc for qalcktit rtooTtrr tad ptrasv
bid l tur The most daaccroat oatea aolloltod.
Tonnr. mlddl-Bd tnd old nan wrttt or eU for book
Trata, ipoil&i fraud, thalr chamai to Tlolltalit
aisTarari. Taouaanda art dliappolstad by qtekt, thalr at-
iCftrtllat and Irlnc ftdvartlaamanla su tfcoao alalm
aoaoaitui
not DOJIM
at i o a rtari otpananea wnien aj ao not 1
Bait kit) la tna bartonlnc Till aoac.taffarloj and d
lay. If dpi, -,0-0. WadBtidar tad. Baturd KTMlftft
'Cromilslt. Ss-ndajt, tWl.
August l? '83 ly.
TIFTT DOLT. Alt M Wr
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1709 Ckfstaat St., Pallida.
Poallleni ler llraduatM.
Time required 3 to4 nee.
The BEST Equipped. Best
Couree or Sludj. Best It.
erjthlng. WrUtfor Circular
14t al7
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Ntvar Falls to Restore Qrt
nairio us Teeiium Kioior.
FrerenU Dandruff and hair falilQf
ai74t
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY. '
Any book' learned In one reading.
Mind wanderlDg cured.
Sacaklog without notes.
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Piracy condemned by Supremo Court.
Great Inducements to correspondence classes.
ProsDectus. with ontnlonsof Dr. Wm A. Uam.
mond, the world-tamed Specialist In Mind dis
eases. Daniel Oreenleaf ThomnsorL thecrcat Psy
chologist, and others, sent post Iroo by
Prof. A. LOISBTTE, 837 Firth Ave., New York.
alT flit
DMINISTKATOK8 NOTIOE.
Estate of aeoryu W. Bell of Sugarloaf towtisnti).
Letters of administration on the said estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned administrator
au perwjueinueuitia to aaiu esuus are nereoy uo
tltlcd to pay the same, and those having claims
agalnBtsald estate present the same to
MILKS W. MOSS, admr.
or to John a. Fkiizi, Central, l'a.
AND'SHORTHAND INSTITUTE
Our patrons enter our elegant new building
which win be completed this rail. Our prosperity
arises trom the thorough practical training la
Book-keeping, Short hand, Typewriting, and all
other branches of BUSINESS EDUCATION, at tho
School ot commerce (Allen Business college)
Blmlra, N. N. A. MILLBIl, Pres.
a)7dlt
nas revolutionized the world dur
ing tho last halt century. Not
least among the wonders ot In
ventive nroirresa Is a method and
system of work that can bo performed all over tho
country without separtlng the workers from their
homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work;
either sex, young or old; no special ability re
quired, capital net needed; you aro started free.
Cut this out and return to us and wo will Bend
you free, something of great value and import
ance to you.that will start you In buslncssl,wnlch
will bring you In more money right away, than
anything else In the world. Grand outIf Jtte.
Address Tkui Co., Augusta, Maine, ly dec D
"PXECUTOK'B NOTIOE.
In re ttiate of Mleix Sldnn late of Deaver tawntMp
aeceaeed.
Letters testamentary on sold estate having been
f:ranted to the undersigned executors all persona
nddbted to said estate aro hereby notified to pay
the same, and those having claims against Bala
estate to present the same to
Mountain Grove V, O., Liu. Co., Pa.
Littles atty. Julys
rrux NOiice.
"The undersigned, Treasurer of the Town ot
Bloomsburg, hereby gives notlco that, for thirty
days from date, ho will bo prepared to receive tho
TOWN TAXES, assessed and ascertained for tho
J ear 1BS8, at his onice In said town In the store, ot
. U. Wilson, bhlvcs' Block, Main street, which
taxes all tax -payors are hereby required to pay.
Any taxes unpaid niter HATUttDAY, AUO. 18, Ises,
shall be paid with me pe: co turn upon tho
amount added thereto.
amuuuv auuou lucrum. & WILB0JJ(
July 19, 1833. Town Treasurer.
BLOOMSBUItG MARKET.
:o:-
TUT Y
I A.'
SO
laaVmS
Wholesale, ltetall.
05
60
00 70
38 CO
4.60 to 600
IS 18
.18 SO
60 75
ia io
03 05
07 10
00 13
10 13
10 13
SO 80
100 1 60
07
85
Whcat per bushel
nyo " "
Ceru " " ....
Oats " "
Klour " bbl
Butter
Kgija
Potatoes
Uams
Dried Apples
Bide
Bhouldcr
Chickens
Geese
Lard per lb,,, ,
Vinegar per gal
Onions per bushel
Veal skins
Wool per lb
uiucs
0 to 7
Coal on Wiukc,
No 0 $2.00; Nos 3. 8, & Lump 3.
No. 58.00 Bltumlmis $3.85
25
FRAZER GREASE
BEST IN THK WOULD.
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually
DUtlutlug two boxes of any other brand. Not
effected byheat trOUT THK GKNUIHH
YOU BALK UY DEALERS. QENEUAUY,
kUg 10-MU