The Columbian., December 28, 1888, Image 3

IHsMsW
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Miss Annlo Miller's management of tlio
music ot tlio InstUiito was ritlmlrnhlc, nml
added greatly l-j the pleasures of tlio sessions.
Her beaullfulislngiOB delighted all hear,
ers.
trcn
bun
mo
This powder never vatles.
gui unu wuoiosumeiicBS.
A marvel of mi
More cconotnlca
ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compo
in
wlththe multitude of low lest.short wetir
alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cans
hotal HiiiNO rownxa Co,, wall St.. N. T.
The Columbian
republished CTcry Friday. Subscription price,
f 1.00 a Tear.
Entered at the I'OBt Offlco nt Bloomsburg, Pa,,
as second class matter, March 1, 1168.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1888.
ronilllT Rltl.KOID Till! TARLK.
UI.OOM&UUI10 ft fiUlTlVAN HAILItOAD
Taking effect MONDAY, NOVEMHEIl S6, 1SS8.
SOUTH. NOHTI1.
STATIONS.
Uloomsburg......
Matn Ml cel....
Irondale
1'apcrMlll
Ltghtstrect
orangevllle
rorKS,...
7 ro
K 00
8 115
8 10
8 lit
8 19
8 25
Ar
, r. m.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv.
r. si. r. m. A.M. A.. p. m. r. i.
,. 8 58 1 03 8 0!) 8 a? 4 is 6 40
,. 0 18 12 M 1 S8 8 4U 11 38 51
, 10 IS 60 7 M 8 48 i 48 ft 61
,. 8 OS 12 40 " 48 8 66 a M 7 01
.. 0 05 W 35 7 45 8 00 S 67 7 OS
..B 6? 12 20 7 85 9 10 3 20 7 1(1
.. 5 45 12 00 7 20 9 25 3 IW 7 31
Tubba ...... 6 U 11 63 7 15 9 30 3 42 7 8(1
Stillwater.- o si ii to i iu o;j
n..ntnn 5 28 11 30 7 0 ) 9 47 4 15 7 62
Edsoni. 5 w u 20 0 sn 9 61 4 20
coles creek 5 20 11 15 0 63 9 r.ct 4 21
unnVrlnnf . 6 15 11 10 0 4S 10 Oil 4 2
Laubachi 6 1 II 05 0 45 10 04 4 83
central... 6 08 10 67 6 88 10 12 4 40
Kcho Park 6 03 10 62 6 f. in 15 4 43
Jamison city... 5 oo lo 4.5 ; 89 10 20 4 to
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar.
r. M. A. M A. U. A. 11. r. w
o
Trains on the P. S K. K. It. leave ltupertn
follows!
NORTH.
7:22 a. m.
3:42 p. m.
Tralnsontho D. L. W. 11. It.loavo Uloomsburg
,S,i, 8:33 a. m.
ini? a m itM P- ra-
vmln. 8:47 p. m.
Trainannth N.sW.B. Hallway pass Bloom
Ferry as tollows : noctn.
t.20 p. ra.
BUMDATi
NOKTU.
10:10 a m
SOUTH.
11:01 a. ra.
6:20 p. m.
The Knights of tlio Golden Kaglo Thanks,
giving supper nctled them about $151. The
members of the order dcslro to return
thanks to the ladles who so kindly asslstoil
thcni In making the supper n success.
It you want to sec genuine "horse sense"
Illustrated to perfection, you must bco the
trained horses which arc among the prlncl.
pal attractions In the Llttlo People's cuter,
tntnmcnt, at tho Opera House, Friday after
noon and evening. Don't fall to bo there.
Twcnty.llvo cents a day purchases n
$3,000 policy In Tho Travelers, of llnrlfnid,
which Is pnyjbUt In ovnnl of death by nc.
cldcnt, with $10 weekly Indemnity for
. i it . i
wholly disabling injury. J. n. .nunc,
ngeDt, second Moor Coltjmman building
Uloomsburg.
Wasted. A resident salesman for Col
umbia nml Luzerne Counties. A man
with experience preferred.
FltANClS JOilOAN & DONS ,
Wholesnlo Grocers, 209 North 3rd Bticct,
Dec. 1-itll. I'hiladelphla.
Ten fonts of now job typo havo recently
been added to our olllce. Wo have nearly
two hundred varieties and can do any kind
of printing that can Do douo with typo and
prcsi. During tho past year wo havo done
nearly one thousand Jobs of printing, and
tho number Increases each year.
Tboso of our subscribers who rcsldo out-
sldo of this county, who have responded
to our request will plcaso accept ourlhanks.
Those who hayo not responded will bear
In mind that our terms are strictly In ad
vance, and that all papers going outside the
county will bo stopped unless paid up
Persona contemplating having sales In
the spring should fix upon a datc.and then
notify us so that no one. else In the same lo
cality will tlx upon the same date. c will
nubllsh n calendar ( f snles about jjooruary
By tho wny the Columbian oiucc 13 me
nlnci. m an votir sale bills printed, and
you want a good auctioneer, John S. Will
iams should be secured.
Mat ot letters remaining in the Post Of
fice at Uloomsburg for week ending Do.
20, 1888.
Ml3 Katie Horn, It. H. uanan, ranuiu
M. Hlchic.
(Mltl)S.
Mr. L. Lyon.
Persons calling for these
nluaBo say "advertised."
4-30 p. m.
pocth.
6:39 p in
1'crnoiuil
Miss Mildred Knorr of Yassar College is
at homo on a holiday visit
II. Howard Bldleman Is spending the
holidays at home.
11. it. Ruttcr. editor of tho Hughcsvile
Mail, spent Christmas with relatives hero.
James A. Slaver Is visiting his cousin J,
M. Htaver.
nf Bethlehem is
spending n few days with his mother.
Miss HUbornc of Philadelphia is visiting
at Mr. I. S. Kulm's.
i t n....,nt.,,r. w nr hnmo for the holt
jut: nunwiuw.fc, -
days.
Dr. Ed Jnct.by ami family of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting their rilutlvcs here.
Mr nn,l Mrs. Wnrlhlneton of Roanoke,
Vlwlnla, are visiting at Dr. Willltts'.
t. i,a n ITminffSt of New York
are spending the holidays in town.
u.i .i w Kmlili hiis returned from
iiU 111 il x .
Bcllevue Medical College, New York, for
few days visit.
ii.. . u Biinndlnir u tew days at
week iu
T--l.
home. Ho is now cmpioyeu ir. iicv.
City.
Miss Ella Fox. who Is taking a course In
vocnl culluro in Philadelphia is at home
for a short visit.
W- A. Snvdcr. n cradualo of tho Colijm
bias olUcr, now employed In Wilkes-barre,
was in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Drinker of Scranton
tnnk ilu-lr Christmas diuuer nl lrouuai
with Mr. E. It. Drinker and family,
Miss Edith Iteber who is attending
oni.n,.i ,,t I.i.wlslmrr' is at home for th
holidays.
Mrs. Benj. Kistler and her son Freas are
vlsding iclatlves and fiiends una
Moutuudou and Jlllton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Itlnglir of Phil
udelphia aro spending the holidays with
relatives hero.
D. L. Brown succeeded In drawimr the
Mil wnip.h chanced off at J. G. Wells'
jewolry store, as well as tho handsome al
bum at Mercer's.
Matthew McHeynolds.Frunk lktlcr, Fred
Ikelcr. and John Heiriog are at horn
frmn Lufavettu Collcuu for the Christinus
vacation.
iilr.lmr.1 I'attcison now of Aldon, I.U7-
rrnn Oo.. a former student at the Norm
School, has been visiting 1 1 lends hero thi;
week.
Mr fVmner no neent (f iho P. & It. toad
has Ijieniu town the last week, endeavor
ing to ncuto the tlcht or way lor con
nectlng Hack with tho 1). A: 8. Iroin Hup.
ut.
Frank U. Bloan came up from Prince
Fredcrlcktown, Md., on Saturday to spend
Christmas. Capt. J. B. Bunting of the
saroo place, iditorof the Journal, came up
with him as his guest.
Edward F. Kingler came homo last week
Thursday to spend L.brlstmus with his
parents. He Is living at Vr'oodviUe, Ohio,
where ho Is engaged In railroading. This
Is his first visit heie In four years.
B. I. Price, eon.ln-law of Samuel Noy.
hard, is tho manager of tho Denver Opti
cal Company, at Denver, Col. Hu went
from lieru a couple of years ago, after hav
ing established a reputation as u skillful
optician.
Don't forget tho mallneo nt the Opera
llouso Fiiday al 3 o'clock.
A Trio nl l.lltlc leile.
An appreciative audience nssnnliltd last
evening nl tho opera lioueu lo sto Mrs.
Gen. Tom Thumb, Uiron mid Count Magrl
In their delightful comedy of "Two Sitings
toller Bow, or Which Shall Win Her."
These llttlo folks nru certainly ve,y won
derful people, ami presented to the audi-
enco a very beautiful sketch Introducing
Ihelr vailotu miisleil spitlalllc, together
with the pantomime witltlul, "Tho Pott
In Distress." Professor Hutlbuit'a troup.
of trained horses are beauties, and Justly I
ho entitled to tho high enconlums thai
havo been bestowed upon him by tho press
In the different elites where they have ex
hlbitcd. The dogs conic last not least-
and aro wonderful leapcis, three leaping
over seven horses. Tho enUltalnnient 1
repeated at a mallneo to-day at 2.30 and
this evchlni! at 8. Thu entertainment Is ot
the highest order and has to bo seen to be,
llanMurg 1'niriot.
The above attraction will bo nt tho Open,
House Friday afternoon and evening, Die
28.
"It's nnlv a micstloii ot time," and a
short time, too, ns to when your rheuina
tlsm will yield lo Hood's Sarsaparllla
Try It.
iCllHt IlClltOII.
letters will
Ghohob A. Clauk, P. M.
of
Dcccmbei 18, 183.
A sad accident Is reported to the effect
that last week a son of John Coles wa
seriously wounded by tlio discharge of a
gun which fell from Its usual hanging
place.
Mr. Thomas Ash of Benton and MUf
Sarah Anna Belshllnc of Huntington, Lnr.
Co., were united in the bonds of holy wed
lock by Hev. A. Uout7. last Tuesday a
week.
Several strangers have arrived In our
locality In a stutu of helpless destitution,
but prompt arrangements were mndu foi
their comfort happiness sud domestica.
Hon and It would not l,o surprising to hear
one of them call Oily papa before man)
years.
It has tho appearance nf an open Winter,
but tho best is, to pitpare for n haul one
At all events there will bo winter enod.l,
for nil of us.
"Railroads go where they phaso when
they can i but Mr. Anbury's railroad egg
haB not hatched worth a cent thus far. I(
it should even break the shell, It then
might vet go with the "gapes." litst
never to count tho chicks before they ate
hatched.
We understand that Charley Moore ot
Vau Camp has taken cuargo of tho C iinhrn
Academy, C. O. Huglii-s haviug accepted
a call from I'lilladolpliii. The community
A BOY'S TERRIBLE CRIME.
If llcnt (lis Slather anil Sitter to lli-utli
Willi Club.
Muscooee, t T., Dec CO. A tcrrtblo dou-
bla murder occurred on tho Rogers farm.
Ova miles weet of hero. A wMuw naiiid
Barah Johnnon and her family ot four
children occupied tho farm. The eldest of
the children was a desperate boy named
Charley. The others were a girl ot 13, a boy
of 10 nnd a baby of 3 yean. Tho 10-yrar-old
boy visited a neighbor, and when lie returnwl
home he found his 10-year old sister lying
dead Oil the steps. Terrified at the tight he
hastened to a neightur'a houso and gave the
news. A crowd was quickly anwmbled, aud
hastening to tho widow's a heartrending
scene met their gate. Not mors than twonty
steps from tho door lay the widon cd mother,
her head lioaten Into a Jelly. Ily her sldo
lay an oak club covered with blood, with
which the terrible islme had been com
mitted. Near the door step, on the opposite
sldo of the cabin, was found tho mangled I
mains of the 12-year-old daughter. The
3-year-old baby wus still In the houso alive.
Tho oldest son has not lieen seen slneo the
crime, and ho was know u to hnvo hud lr
queut cpiarrels with his mother. Itlssup
iosed that ho win tlio poriwtrntnr of 111
horrible crime, or at lenit an nccoiupllc
tolt,
MURDEREDON DECK.
A Schooner's Mute Slubhrri ntitl Thrown
Overlmurd by h HrrlchiUHl.
Atlantic City, JJ. J. . I). . '.il John
Martin, tho whltomato of the oyster u'Iukiiut
Annlo Cnrl, of Fair Haven, Com',, n n.ur
derallatt night byAndrowllrini ( cil irel),
of Norfolk, aboard the schooner, uhich Is
lying nt anchor in the inlet. I'll-' miu, ImJ
gone below to wako up (IruiKi, n,i , Imd
been drinking during the day nnd nr-gU'ctlue
duty. They had a few hot ivm-ds, an I tlio
mate went on deck again.
Urimea stealthily followed him nnd ulunied
a four Inch knife into his thoulder, nnd then
stabbed him in tho breHst and link. Thi
captain of tho schooner, Albert V.. Xowton,
was ashore. When ha returned he found
Grimes covered up in bed nml feigning sleep.
lie was lianucuired nnd tnk.-u on deck, when
it wiis found that ho had thrown the body
ovorboard. Crimes wns taken to tho city
hall, whero he had a hearing. Ho declined
to make any statement other than that the
nrnto aui he hod a row.
death in the flames.
An Awful Christmas Morning
on the Mississippi.
A VESSEL BUltNED LIKE TINDER.
Tho .lohn II. Ilnnns, Cottnu T.aiWn, lie
trowed In h raw Minutes Thlllllnj
Beetles and Acts of llravery Tarrlble
Death of the Captain aud a l'llot.
KEYSTONE LABOR NOTES.
Andrew Mudifou. a former resident
this town, and for some years book-keeper should nevtr allow this tckool enterprise Id
fnr McKclvv. Ncal & Co.. was lounu uenu ijo abandoned.
in bed at tho Porter House, llllamsport,
laU Friday morning. Hu rcsldd In More
land townshln. and was ono of the Ljcom-
ing county auditors. A coroners jury
found that he died from tho iuhalallon oi
illuminating gas. as the Jets were found
turned on. He retired the night before at
ii nVlnnk and was discovered next morn-
Ing dead on tho bed nnd partly dressed.
l.rlt & Furaaian's Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb
Company and Prof. Humbert's Hippocy,
nngon, will appear nt the Opera House
Friday, bolh afternoon and evening. Tho
mniWf. will tiki; nlacu at 3 o'clock. Willi
the troupe are theCouutess Magn, late Mrs.
Gen. Tom Thumb, Count Prlmo Magrl, and
Baron Ernest Magrl, together with Prof.
D, p. Humbert's school of trained hoibcs
CoilHlimiitioii Mlircly Cured.
To tub F.niion Ph'Bse inform your read.
ers lhal I have a positive remedy fnr tin
above mimed disease. By its llmely u'
thousands of hopeless cases have been per.
matitutly cured. 1 shall be gl.nl to send
two bottlt s of my remedy fkeb to any ot
your readers who have coiisumpl'ou if the)
will send me iheir express and post oltii
address. Itesptcttully, T. A. SLOCUM
M. C. 181 Penrl St., Now York, st pt-21-ly
Some Large IIokn.
Thomas Boucher at Wapwallopen, Lnz.
Co., killed three hogs last Thursday m rn
lug nt tho ago ot llfleen monlhs, which
dressed as follows : 010 lbs, 082 l'is, and
Chester White bleed.
ind nerforiuliig dogs, the whole making a 537 lbs. They were bought of Mr. A. 1!
lonniWfnl .md iininueeuteitalnmcnt. Don't Croon about one year ago, and weio ot the
miss it.
The county institutes as conducted by
Superintendent Gilmes havo become more
and more instructive and entertaining year
by year, until they stand eecond to none
in this tecliou. The care and Judgment
exercised by him iu the selection of In
structors aud the engagement of lecturers
have made the Institute a decided success.
The teachers of tho county and the people
in Ibis community are indebted to him for
giving them nn admirable lecture course,
Not eviry woman, who arrives at midi!
age. retains the color and biauty of hei
hall, but every woman mav do so by lb
occasional application of Ajer's llidr
Yigor. It prevents baldness, rtmovei-
dandruff, and curi3 all scalp diseases.
A Convenient Culen dtir mill btuiitl
The most convenient, valuable, and
novel business, table, or desk calendar tor
and their appreciation Is lully shown by the 1689, Is the Columbia Bicycle Calendar am
very large attendance at the Opera House stand issued by the Pope Mfg. Co., ot
for four nlghls last week. Boston, Mass. The oilend.u piopcr U In
the form of a pad coutaiuing 305 leaves,
The second anuual meeting nl the rnr- ono for tacU () ,.. ll)c ..ear t0 b(. t, rn olI
mere' Instltutu will be held In Ihe upera l lu,t Tllli leavi,a nri, ci x oj n(.,vt.
House, Mlllvllle l'a , oi. Wednesday, inurs- ,,ariiuu ol each is left blank for memorau.
day and Friday, January U, 10 and "i da, nnd as the leaves are not pasted, bill
Notes of Various Ijibor Organisations and
Tllnniifncturlnc: Industries T. It. ltarr'a
New tlntet- IC. nf I. Losses.
1'IIILADELriItA, Dec. 2(1. At tho head
quarters of the Ku ghts of f jibor it was ro-
iiortal that assembly No. 531, of Heading,
composed of blacksmiths iu tho Heading
shops, had dlsbandod. It formerly had
membership of 400, but had dwindled to
twenty-seven.
1'ITTSnono, Dec 20. Tho threo local as
semblies of ooopers in tho two cities aro on
the verge of withdrawing from tlio Knights
of Labor. They comprise some fXX) members,
and their action will bo a serious blow to
District Assembly No. 3. Tho scheme on foot
at the present timo Ls to form a national
union ot eoopjrs, to bo connected with the
Federation of Lulior. Tho Pittsburg ra-ipors
are all against Powderly. They are with
George Schilling, of Chicago, nnd nra in
favor of any movo that he may suggest.
1'uiLADKLnilA, Dec. ifli. It In autioilta-
tlvely stated in latior circles that Thomas H.
Barry will visit this city iu a few days, and
will take lhial steps towards the formation of
his new Brotherhood of United Labor. Phila
delphia will probably bo the heuilqimrters of
the now order, owing to the many dissatisfied
Knights, principally railroad men, who live
here, and becauso of its proximity to tho coal
regions. Barry s organization will hi largely
officered by former Knights of Lulior.
x niLADELPHIA, Doc. "(I. Iron manufac
turers in this city say that tho manufacture
t iron is now almost without a profit, and
that some works will certainly havo to shut
down if the price of their necessaries go any
higher. During 1m7 the price of cuke was
$2 per ton, but at that time the iron mills
were active, and tho demand was exceedingly
large. "When operations became dull, the
price was reduced to $1, subsequently being
raised to $1.25. The manufacturers add that
there Is nothing to justify a further rie.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.1). Beginning early
in Junuary, tho Adelaide tSilk mill, of Allen
town, will have in operation 400 broad sillc
looms, SOU ribbon loo.ns aud 100 braiding
machines. It will then Ihj tho largest sillc
weaving mill in this country.
PlTTSBUlio, Dec. 'JO. National '1 ratio Dis
trict Assembly No. 14.5, Knights of Ijibor,
it oompo-ed of 2,300 green bottle blowers. A
movement ls now on foot to bring Into it the
Green League of New Jersey, which num
bers about 2,000 members. This league has
never been recognized by any labor
organization, and has recently been re-
fuKxl admission into tho llmt-glass work
ers' union. At present tue oottie-
blowers aro dividod into four organizations.
tho green glass blowers, tho proscription bot
tle blowers, tho bottlemen In tho "Hints,
and the Green league of New Jersey. They
aro continually cutting under each other.
The "Flint" aro tho strongest, numbering
some 0,000 men. Tlio prescription blowers
number about 2.000. Influences are now at
work to consolidate these organizations.
A HUSBAND'S AWFUL REVENGE,
II
1889. The Institute will be opened at liau
Wednesday afternoon with an address by
Frauccs M. Eves, of Mlllvllle. Essays and
addresses will be given at each session, fol
lowing which any one present may usk any
sewed at the ends, any entire leaf, ns we'l
as the memorandum blank, can be exposed
whenever desired. The pad rests upon
portable stand, which takes up very little
room, and when placed upon the desk m
proper questions referring to the subject wri,lui! tabic-, the entire surface ot th
under discussion. Any iniormation upon
the Instiiuto may be had by addressing
Chandlee Eves, Mlllvllle Pa. A ccidial in
vltatlon is extended to all to come und par.
licipate in the exercises,
pudden Ileatli,
The community was startled Christmas
morning by Iho announcement that Mr.
Johu C. Jones had bten found dead In his
bed. Mr. Jones for some little time past
complained of n flight tumuli near tho
heart, but had no thought of anything
tcrlous. The d y previous he butchered
two largo hogs, inch ot them dressing
ubout 300 pounds. He did a hard day's
word but uld not complain, except in the
date leaf is brought dlicolly, und left con
stantly, before tho eye, furnishing dati
and memoranda, impossible to be ovet-
looked. The upper portion tit thu stand U
made of niessed pulp, with the word
"Columbia" in raised letters at the top,
the whole being handsomely glided, and
praitically indestructible. Besides tin
inonlli, the days of thu mouth ami week,
the number of the days of thu year passul
and to couuyire bptcilWi: and upon inch
slip appear quotations peitulultig to fuel
ing from leading publications cod promi
nent writers on both sides of the ocean
Although this Is the fourth year of tin
Columbia Calendar, the quotutluus an
fresh aud new, and mention the notable
events In cycling, opinions of medic il nu-
A SAD CHRISTMAS STORY.
Peruso I. Maler, tho Clothier's, new ad.
vertlsement, and learn what he has to siy,
For table board go to the now dining
rooms corner Main and Centie Sts.
A good house and stablo to rent on Main
atreit. Apply to J. 1(. Kvaos.
White, Conner & Sloan, Orangcvllle Pa.,
offer for sale u full lino of bob sleds, hand
and power corn shfllcrs, also the cele.
brutcd Lion fodder cutter and crushtr.lf
evening when he said ho felt u lilllu tired.
After dink he prepared a block for holding thoiilies and of clergymen and oilier pro
a Christmas tree for his gi'iuil children, und fcsslonal gentlemen, tho rights of cyclers
after taking It to Mr. G. A. Herring's, bis upon tho road, ci cling stasllsllrs, record
son-in-law's home, ho returned home, and thu bent tit of liicycllng to ladies, advlci
when about ready to retire said he would about costumes, interesting to the cycler
get up early In the morning and go up Q particular, nnd to the public In general
and see what his grandchildreu had In their A departure ls made this year In that a
stockings. He slept nlonii and tu the morn, portion of the cpiotations pertain to type-
Ing his eldest daughter Sarah, awakening writing and stenography, with occasional
first, went dowu stairs faultily, thinking reference to the new Becker typc-wrller
nerhans her father was tired and she would madu by tho Pope Mfg. Co. The Informa-
. ... i . ...... ....
not awr.ken him. When breakfast was u0n contained on tho calendar would, ii
Frank and Katherlno Howe, and the
Oalety Thcatro Company presented "Our
IUUroad Men" on Monday, aud Hartley
Campbell's celebrated play "My Partner,"
on Tuesday evening at the Optra Houso.
Mr. Howe is a good comedian and Miss
llowo was excellent Iu the entirely differ
ent characters she assumed In the two plays.
Tho support was good and two very
g&itstuctory performances were given.
ready her father was called, but as ho did
not answer, his room was euteicd and he
was found cold In death. It was then about
eight o'clock. A physician was summoned
aud everything dono to restore him, but to
lio avail. His heart evidently ceased to
beat In the m)dat of his slumber, ns lie was
found wrapped In the clothing just as he
retired, and with a smilo ca his face.
Death muy have ocouired soon alter midr
night. Twice has this family hail f sad
Christmas) seven years ago they anxiously
watched Ihelr daughter Laura during
Christmas day whllo shu tossed with
typhoid fever, aud in thu early morning
death claimed her. Mr, Jones was ubout
01 years of age, and leaves a loving wlte,
two daughters aud two sons to mourn hif
loss. Five brothers, Evan, Ell, Thomas,
Peter and Frank survlvo him. Funeral
services will bo held at thu house Friday
mornlnn at 10 o'clock. Interment In
Hoscmont cemetery.
To All Wlio Are Conccrnei,
We hereby state wo did not discharge
Elmer Mcars from our employ on account
of dUhouesty, aud lhal whatever may have
been said by us was not intended to rellect
upon his reputation In any ropect.
Wu. M. Wuavkii,
II. A. Pun r mi.
Witness present, J, II. Maize.
Hluomsburg Pa., Nov. 10, 18SS. 21,
Fine Cabinets In vignette or scroll.
if M'KlllIp Bros.
placed In book type,
volume.
mako n fair sized
Manv an otherwise handsome face is dis
figured with pimples au.l blotches, caused
by a humor In the biottl, which may to
thoroughly eradicated by the use of Ayer's
Sarsaparllla. It is thu safest blood medi'
cine u the market, being entirely Iree from
arsenic or any deleterious drug.
Shot and licnt lo Death Ills Wife1
Assailant Iu a MiocLius Manner
Conxehhville, Ind., Dec 20. Two
threo week ago a young fellow named Haw
kins, of slender build and genteel manners
and drovs, camo into me noigmioi uoou
Brownsville and obtained board nn-l lodging
with Milton liainbriilge. Hawkins came to
tho house drunk and begnn to nl.usu.Mi-
BalnbriJgo, llnally striking her and knocking
her down. Her sister then ran out and called
in the husband, who seized a shotgun, and at
onceononed tire upon his wife's asviilant.
Tho iirbt load riddled Hawkius' arm, where-
unon he turned nnd ran out of doors. 1 na
husband t.oenn to have becomo frenzied.
followed Hawkins, and at the corner of tho
houso emptied another load Into his back-,
Tho viothn fell dying upon his hands and
knees, and Balnbndge, with tho ferocity of
maniac, lumped on Ids prostrate lorm, and
with tho gun clubbed and beat his lieud out
of all resemblance to humanity. Worse than
this, the mangled corpse was left lying whero
It fell for forty-elgut hourx, und tue r,eigu
bors who got wind of the airair had tc chop
it loose from tho froson ground.
A llrnkeinau Killed.
L'oiuiv. l'a.. Do. 20. Elmer Muncle, a
freight brakemun on the Philadelphia und
Krio railroad, as killed hero while coupling
tho engiu' 'n his taln. Jluncio w as 37 years
cf ago and . xl in Erie. Ho leaves a widow.
A Toy Cannon's l)eadl3- Work.
AuuusjTa, Ga., Dec. 2d. Seven young boys
were badly burned wbllo firing a toy cannon
huro. All had their clothing burned oft and
their faces badly scarred. One had the flesh
torn from Ills hands.
ov in renuijlvanla.
CASONbUUiio. Pa., Deo. 20, The following
White Cap notice was found iiosted at the
entranco to tho postomw
To William Eulow:
You are hereby notlned to leave the ton a aud
community on or before Now Year's day, or you
will be dealt with according to the methods of
the L'anuiuburg division ot the White Caps.
The notice caused great surprise, as it was
not known that there was an organization of
tho kind In this section. Mr. Enlow will
disregard the notice.
What Kaytl'a ludlseretloll Cost.
Santiago de Cuba, Doc 20. Tho Haytleu
Hepublio was relcuse.1 on Thursday by the
Haytleu authorities to tho American tlaet hi
command of Hear Admiral Luce, The In-
Nn w OnLKANS, Doe. 26. The steamer John
II. II anna, loaded with cotton, from Ona
chitn, burned at Plaquemlne, nine-lire miles
north of here, yesterday morning. Tlio boat
and cargo are a total loss. The number ot
persons who perished la estlmatod nt thirty.
and the loss of life may bo much greater, as
tho boat had nearly 100 persons on board.
nnd only about a dozen so far havo been no-
counted for.
At tho timo the fire was discovered the
crow wero at their posts. Capt Jolles was
at the wheel, and In tho pilot house with hint
as Bob Smith, n famous Mississippi river
pilot, who was one of the men on tho Hobert
11 Leo when sho burned to tho water edge
some years ago. Hecnnd Engineer Merriman
as In the room on duty, and Capt. J, 3.
Holmes, ono ot the finest steamboat men on
the river, was In command of tho steamer.
The boat left Monroe Sunday morning well
laden with cotton, Sho picked up freight all
along, and when she got out of the Ouachita
and Into the Mississippi she had over 2,800
bales of cotton.
It was Just before Christmas day was be
ing ushered In when the fine steamer caught
fire. Sho had reached a point a short dis
tance above the town when a negro roust
about near the boilers ran aft and cried out
that the boat was all afire. John Cullen, a
Stoker, was near tho place at the tune, and
aoelng tho flames bursting forth from big
tiers of cotton near the boiler, ran hastily to
the engine room and gave the alarm. Imme
diately Engineer Merriman took In the situa
tion, and at once sounded the alarm by blow
ing the steam whistle and ringing the bells.
In an lnstnnt tho names shot through the
cabin and over the sides of tho cotton, WTap-
plng the entire boat in Bra.
Top Clerk Powell was up stairs at tho time,
and when ho saw tho names ho heroically run
through the smoko filled cabin and tried to
arouse tho sloeplng passengers. He kicked at
tho doors of tlio staterooms, and In a short
while everybody was awako.
Then there was confusion worso confounded
and tho frantic persons on the boat ran to
the dinerent exits to make their escape, but
the boat was piled high with cotton and the
passageways were tilled with blinding smoke.
Many dropped before they wero able to get
to the forward part of tho boat, and were
dead whon the steamor went down.
As soon as the fire was discovered Engineer
Merriman set the steam pumps working and
tried to battle with tho Haines, but the Are
swept through the boat like a blaze on the
prairie, and tho engine room was soon in
flames. Then, to add further to tho con
sternation, tho steam pipe burst and filled
the place with scalding steam. Merriman
5vas forced to abandon his post, and he, the
stokers nnd others ran to the sides and
climbed through the pitman, in order to save
their lives.
When tho smoko and flames began to shoot
over the sides of the boat Capt. Jolles swung
the wheel around aud headed her for the
shore. A full head of steam was on at the
time and the boat was soon run Into the
bank. Before sho did, however, she was
doomed, and there was scarcely a bit of
timber that was not furiously burning.
When the Ilanna struck the bank she
bounded away again and swung around,
drifting down as she burned. Then Capt.
Jolles jumped out over the cotton, and,
springing into the river, swam ashore.
Floating cotton, charred timber and other
debris filled the river, and many people were
struggling desperately In the water for their
Uvea. Some of them were able to swim
ashore, but nearly all were badly burned or
so exhausted that they struggled but a few
moments and sank to rise no more.
As tho burning boat struck the bank of the
river tho crew and passengers who had been
able to reach the forward end of the boat
sprang ashore, some of them with scorched
faces and bruised limbs, and many of them
5vith scarcely any covering. Among those
who mannged to get off were Capt. Holmes
nnd Bob Hmlth, the unfortunate pilot of the
ill fated Loo, who was a passonger on his way
down to this city. Both men were burned
nigh unto death. Whon tho captain jumped
ashore he was horribly burned, and in his
frantic desire to bo relieved of the pain ho
was suffering ho buried his face and hands in
the soft mud. and begged most pltoously for
some ono to help him. Smith was just be
hind, and lay down beside the dying captain.
Nothing could be done for the suffering men,
and tho two dlod together on the river bank
The death of John Crof ton was a sad one
Ho was in the upper part of the boat strug
gling to get near the front end. Tho flames
wero twisting and sweeping all about him,
and soon enveloped htm. He tried to reach
the bow, but he dropped and burned to death
lieforo tho eyes of persons who wero not able
to render him any assistance.
When the discovery was made that the
Hanna was burning the entire Herniation of
the town of Plaquemlne flocked to the river
bank and watched the vessel burn. Tho
struggling unfortunates who reached tho
shore were taken care of, and doctors und
others came to their assistance und tried to
alleviate their sufferings.
The following aro known to havo perlbhed
Captain J. S. Holmes, In command, burned
to death; First Clerk Samuel H. Powell,
drowned) Robert S. Smith, the old pilot of
the J. M. White: Miko O'Nell, Joo Crane,
Monroe Deck, Jack Duff, Jim Watson, John
Crafton) twenty deck lianas.
The engineers and pilots were all saved.
No reliable estimate aa to bow many people
wero lost can be obtained, uue ot the deck
hands who escaped says that they had a crew
of nearly 100, and only about a dozen can bo
Xotllld.
None of the men could say what w as the
origin of the fire. The general Impression is,
however, that some careless smoker threw a
cigarette among the cotton and thereby
caused the disaster.
J. W. Hanley, chief engineer of the boat,
arrived In this city with the rest of tho crow,
Hu ai,l the lire started in the cotton just aft
ot tholsjllersallttle before 11! o'clock. Hanley
continued: "I think that of the crew of the
Ilanna and that of tho Joslo W., who were
luuseugei'rt, the loss of life ls from twenty to
twenty-live. The boat, when burning, was
lying nt the bank of Plaquemlne, and tho
lieople of that town treated ns with great
kindness, and furnished us liberally with food
and clothing. Among the lost was a negro
child. Her mother and two colored women
were on the boat and were saved."
Ilelnf a Strong- Commentary on the Alleged
rnbllo Charities In New York Shivering
and Starving In the Midst of Plenty.
Nkw York, Deo. 20. Early on Christmas
morning Mrs. Annie Kelly, 22 yean old,
walked Into the Church street police station
and handed her babe, born a month ago, U
the officer in charge, saying calmly! "It II
dead."
The baby had died of exposure to cold In
th doorway of a Washington street tenement
house, where the parents had crept for shel
ter, having no home. The mother had
wrapped her shawl the only covering sh
had around the child, but It grew ooldei
and colder, and died in her arms.
The father, Joseph Kelly, when the pella
laid they would care for the mother and
tend the dead babe to the morgue, walked
away to renew his search for employment.
Mrs. Kelly, when her strength was some
what restored by the food and attentions
given her by the matron, told her story.
She was married in Dunlin eight months ago,
her husband having a little work In Guinness'
brewery. He thought he could do bettei
bore, and they came here six months ago.
He could got no work, though sober and
stmdy, and In the whole six months had sue
ceoded in obtaining only two days' worl
along shore. They were soon penniless. Mrs.
Kelly finally found work in a cheap lodging
houso, but while scrubbing stairs one day
she fell and received Injuries which caused
the premature birth of her child while shi
was in BeUevue hospital The fact that shs
had a baby to caro tor prevented her getting
work thereafter.
All the clothing the couple could part with
went to the pawnbrokers. Finally this sourc
of food was exhausted, and they could nc
longer pay fifteen cents for a night's lodging.
Tbey did not apply for lodging at tho polio
station, for the rules do not allow the admis-
Seat and Clear-Headed Men
Abhor Ihe Idea of sn attack of catarrh sslhey do
Ihe bile ot a poison snake. Yet this foul and iniMt
disgusting dlscaso Is ery common. In its llrst
stages It occsslons very Utile discomfort and Is
i urreiuro nauio w w m k"jm-. il i.tun...
iiiAtlon of tho lining membrano of the mouth, nose
and throat The glands and m-lnbranes secrete a
nuld to ken tho mouth, nose and 'yes molsL
From cold, debility and other causes this fluid U
apt te bo too copious ! that ls tatanh Flowing
rrom vno nosiri H ll I hii-w-h vrrn nun Yinn-i
irriiAti a inn nose. cui'V reorlng. and tlaallr the
uiiiiiulug ur sndixpectoiat oiiulonenstvematter
1 new droppings will nomrilmea collect so rapidly
as nearly In choke thu iwrson. tinlens promptly
treated catarrh lasts ror jeam. producing areau
ful results. Tho ordinary symptoms are pain In
tho eyes and In tho forthcad otr the eyest a dull,
heavy headache; obstiuctlon of the nasal pass
ages! discharges falling Inn the throat, and n
most tncnslve breaih. uu I he nrrt sign of its ap-
pesrance lr urown s sarsnparinasuouia ooiHKtn
to putliy Hit blood, tor catarrh Is a Mood dlscatn.
in rhrmitn ckPH mi iti.niHltiiie cure must not tsi
expected )b tthls great ugulstor of Ihe blood
wl'l, It lis use bectititltiucd, alToid specdv K lli'f
and lltial Hire. Hay fever, or cold In the head, a
dlwasoof summer chleny, has Mmllr-r sympt.ma
an, I Is cured by ibis remedy in Iho same war. It
is irniioiiai.t m ie" ernuer mat caiann, wins
wg.cctcd. or not anested, gradually crrepir)ou
mm in wiiiduluu and luiurs am may end In In
curable consumption. You may eaMiy and cheap
ly proiera inn uimuie cuummr u uu uno vi
BROWN'S
Sarsaparilla.
Not genuine unless msdo by Ara Warren & Co.,
nangor. Me. ma)idly
WANAMAKEU's.
lished prices.
A sleepy, sluggish, slowwittcd
child won't find Wide Awake
alon of children. They drifted along the atlV better than the OVCraije Ol
refuge In the miserable hallways. Coid.a Children S magazines. JUSt as
weak from hunger ana fatigue, they heard troocl. 1 lie Vvlue iVWRKi;
vent ot merry
child dla
good.
sort ot youngsters
the chimes ot Trinity peal out the glad ad- " . c 1,n,,,. tUnt
airs, jveuy is a gooa looning ana intemgent 1 1
woman. Bbe says she applied to rather V-Jv-
Kelly, of the Mission of the Holy llosary, for
assistance before the baby was born, lis
could do nothing, and said be could not
understand why people should bring children
Into the world when they were unable to
take care of them, line applied to the com-
mtssloners ot emigration after the child wot
born, but they could not find employment
for a nursing mother, che also applied In
vain to the Sisters of Charity, in Barclay
street, and to the Trinity mission, in Fulton
street, bbe had never begged before. II or
father, Michael Doyle, was a well to do horse
dealer in Dublin, and he took good care of
her and gave her an education. It was not
her husband s fault that tboy had had mis
fortune. They hod tried to get work, and
there was none that was au.
in
their
lor
Thev nlan and work
wide-awake boys and girls.
See that at a glance. A
quick, healthy pulse beats in
every jiage. December num
ber is a fair sample. Nearly
ico pages of just the reading
that lifts and encourages; not
a word that drags down or
leaves a stain. Character form
ed on Wide Awake will be of
pood, strotifr. firm fibre. 20c a
copy; $2.40 a year.
THE POOR REMEMBERED.
Fifteen Thousand Waifs Itlchly Knter-
talned at St. Louis.
St Locis, Dec. 20. Fifteen thousand poor
ol.tl,trAn o-nthAf-rwt In mnstn bnll nt. thn W.
position building to soo the gigantic Christ- atlV Slicll StOrV. Tile clianCCS
TiZ are a hundred to one that the
tl0,00J, 1 alsed by the Post-Dispatch through Stuff is Stamped slieep-skill. It
We hear of Men's Alligator
Slippers at S2. Don't swallow
unless the
couiilbutlons irom ou.uw oi its readers. The t. li;. .nl.
management of the entertainment was en. can C OL alligator
trusted to a committee of the most prominent merchant IS making yoil a pre-
citizens 01 ot Louis, i ne choirs or some of the r . " ..-.i, . i
Willi cauii
most fashionable churches sang the Christ
mas carols, while welcome songs to Santa
Claus were given by select choirs from the
kindergarten of St. Louis publlo schools. A
gymnastic performance was given by the
members ol the Missouri gymnasium.
Every child was given a present of toys,
candy, fruit, etc., while the bulk of the fund
of over 1 10.000 was reserved tor the distribu
tion ot more substantial presents among the
worthy poor during the holiday week. It
was one of the most picturesque and effective
charities ever undertaken in this city.
(lo In (I. W. Ilf itfth'a for n (Inn silk,
ntilll'r, Jul rirrWcd u it'v lnt id llicm
for 1 10 holidays,
W. IS. BKOOKE & CO.
I'si'linnm' Ifolt'l Unilding
An- tc'iMilH lor .liiliiirt King's
celebrated spectacles. The beat
in tlio world. 1 lu ml reus ot puny
to select from and a fit guaranteed.
BUSIiNKSS NOTICES
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she becamo Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
Mr. Clauk Maskin. Chestnut Hill writes
Dr. Theel, C3S North Fourth St , Philadel
phia, the great specialist for lllood, Ner
vous and Kidney diseases cured mu from
Kplleptlc tits with which I suffered 11
yeir, nutl family aim other physician
failed to efft ct a cure. All sulTcrcts should
consult tins dot.tor
IMlCHl lMlCMl ItClllllKXMlCH.
Btmptoms Moisture t Intense Itching and
stinging most at night) woisu by scratch
ing, if allowed to conttnuo tumors form,
which otlen bleed and uiccrnle, becoming
very soru. Bwayne's Olutineut slops the
Itching and bleedlnir, heals ulct-rntliiii, and
In most cases ii moves the tumors. At
druggists, or by mall, for 00 cents. Dr.
Bwayuc &. Bon, Philadelphia, may-4 ly.
i:czcttin, itcliv, Hciily, Sklu
TorturcH.
The slmnle anollcallon of "Swnvnc'n
Ointment," without any Internal medicine
win cure any case oi letter, ouii iinuini
Ulngworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, l'implep,
Eczema, nil Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruption,,
no matter how obsllnate or long Rlandlni'.
It Is potent, cflerllve, and costs but atrlllo,
May-l-'W-ly
Mns. II. lioviiit, of Chester A-rltcs that
Dr. Thee!, riHtl North Forth Street. Phila
delphia. Pa., cured her of n horrible ase
of lllood Poisoning after she had been
treated for more than four years by physi
cians nf different schools without benefit
nml ln' nnw atlvlsts all sullercis to consult
tho Doctor.
THE UOMUIWr MAN m IU.OO.MSIIUKO
na well nstheli.uidsnment.nnd others are In
vited to call on tiny drukglst and get tree a
trial bottle of Kemp's liaham lor the
throat and lung", a remedy that Is selling
entirely upon Us merits anil is guaranteed
to cure and relieve ull clnonio nnd nculo
roughs, n st lima, brorchlils nna consump
tion. Price fiO cents and SI.
Publlo Indignation Finds Tent.
HuNTUiaDON, Pa., Dee, 20, Intense feel
ing prevails in this county against the board
of poor directors, who at a recent meeting
for the election o: steward displaced Jackson
Lambertson, against the express wishes of
nine-tenths of the citizens In the county. So
intense Is this public indignation that the
offending poor directors have been hanged In
efllgy in the almshouse yard, and open threats
of violence have forced them, to keep in th
strictest retirement since they ignored the
will of their constituents
sent of $1.50 or so
pair,
Make-believe alligator looks
very like tne true until you
come to wear it. Like any
other fraud you want nothing
to do with it if you care to get
your moneys worth.
Our Men s Slippers run this
way:
Alligator fi 50, Euiokc, tin, black.
Seal, f.1, light, tan, dark wine,
coat, $Aio, wine, russet, coffee, maroon.
Goat, ii, maroon only.
livery Slipper comfort and neat
ness for women and children.
FRESH EUROPEAN TOPICS.
You can measure any Book
stock by the Books in sets. A
few as they come:
1 hese in cloth, good type
Scott. 12 vols., $5.
Thackeray, 10 vols., $4.
George Eliot, 6 vols., $3.50.
Poe's Prose Works, 3 vols.,
$2.50.
Shakespeare, 6 vols., $5.
Emerson, 1 1 vols., S9.90.
These in half calf, good type
Scott, 12 vols., $10.
Dickens, 15 vols., $13.50.
Thackeray, 10 vols , $0.
George Eliot, 6 vols., $5.40.
Humes England, 6 vols..
Washington Irving, 10
vols., $9.
December Book News (112
pnges, illustrated) will lilt the
covers of everv Holiday Book
and put you in the way of sav-
Dullinl877. Mr. Ollphant will be buried at mfr a dime Ol tWO Or three Oil
Twickenham at noon on Thursday next, I ,, Jll ,
it is asserted that tho position of British every dollar you put in them.
minister to Washington, made vaoant by the rrj cqc a year.
Future GoTflrnnient of Scotland A
moua Historic ITouse.
London, Dec 26. The Marquis of Lothtou,
secretary and keener of the (Scotch privy
seal; Mr. Charles T. Ritchie, president ot the
local government board: Mr. Balfour, cbiei
secretary for Ireland; Lord Balfour, of Bur
leigh, and Mr. J. Ii. A. Macdonald. lord aa
vocate of Scotland, have been appointed a
government committee to sit during the par
liamentary recess for the purpose of hearing
the testimony of government ofllcials with
regard to the present and possible future
government of Scotland. The aim of this
oommltteo will be to draft a bill based on thi
testimony taken formulating a scheme for
local government In Scotland, which will b
presented to tho house of commons In the
early part of the next session of that body.
York house, Twickenham, the resident
of Sir Grant Duff, in which Mr. Lawrenos
Ollphant, the celebrated writer, died, Is the
historical home of the famous Lord Claren.
don, grandfather of Queon Aune, the last
sovereign of the houso of Stuurt. In this
house Queen Anne was born, and It became
the residence of the Comte de Paris after the
latter's return from America, where ho
served in the army during the war of the
rebellion. He sold the seat to Sir Grant
Beauty
la desired and admired by all. Among
tho things which may best bo dono to
enhance personal
beauty is tho dally
use ot Ayer's Hair
Vigor. No matter
what tho color n(
tho hair, this prepa
ration gives It n lus
tre and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should tho
I hair le thin, harsh,
' dry, or turning gray,
Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore tho
color, bring out n
new growth, and
render tho uld soft ami shiny. For
keeping the acalp clean, cool, and
healthy, theio is no better preparation
in tho luuiket.
" I nin fri'o to confess that ft trial of
Ayer's Hair Vigor has convinced mo
that it is n genuine article. Its use has
tint only caiticd tho hair ol my wlfo and
daughter to ho
Abundant and Glossy,
hut it has given mv rather stunted mus-t.it-liu
n respnctablo length ami appear
ance." 11. llrlttuu, Oakland, Ohio.
"My hair w. coining out (without
ii'iv assistance from my wlfo, oltlier),
I triad Ayer's Hair Vigor, using only
one buttle, mid I now havo us lino a
head nt hair us any one could wish for."
-It. T. Sclimittun, Dluksou, Tunn.
" I have incil Avar's Hair Vigor In rry
Inir.lly for u number of years, and le
g.ird It as tho best hair preparation 1
l.mm-of. It keeps the sn.ilp clcim, thn
n.iir Milt and lively, nnd prusi-vvos tint
i.iglnnl vulur. My wile lias usou it lor
. I,,..,, flt.i,, pttl. in, ul. wntlvf.,ti,r. -.
"ills.'"1 Iionliitniii M. Johnson, M. 1).,
Tiii.iu.is Hill, Mu.
M v hair was becoming harsh and dry.
but after using half u bottle nl Ayer's
Hair Vigor It grew black und glossy. I
--.tniuit oNiircss th., toy nnd gratitude I
b ol." Mabol C. Hardy, Dclavati, III.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
I-liKI-AUKD uv
Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Drucclsts and Pcrlutners.
STILL ANOTHER STEAMER
FIRE.
Urn
Tlie Iliirririlnirir I'atrlol.
AIXTHK NKWS rliOM TUB STATU CAPITAL.
Tub IUititisituito Daily Patiuot, con.
talnlng full Associated Press news and at
tractive special matter, will bo sent by
mail to any address at the following rates
$5.00 per year; &3.S0 for six months) $1.33
for threo raonthsj or 45 cents per mouth,
cash with the order.
The Hakiiisudiiq Weekly Patiuot, a
large double sheet, with latest news to
l)to of publication, literary, agricultural,
scientific and miscellaneous reading, will
bo sent by mall to any subscriber at the
rata of $1.00 per annum, cash with thu
order.
Stamping of all kinds dono to order
Now Yoik'a latest styles of pattern used
Market nt.,
tf.
Hock Street, 2nd door below
Uloomsburg.
1. fe !., crayous in gold frames only
"
l jriuwp uros,
Ilurned tu the Water's lCdge Six
Lust n Fuget Sound.
Seattle, W. T., Dec. 2d. The steamer
Lelf Erlcksen was burned to the water's edg
off Alkalla point, five miles west of this city.
Six Uvea were lost, perhaps seven.
The Erlckseu was a propeller, twenty-four
tons burden, and riled between Seattle and
Sidney, Mason county, and was en route tfl
Sidney when the accident occurred, The flr
broke out In the pilot house. It ls believe to
, have been caused by the oxploslon of a lamp.
The Are scread Instantly throughout the In
terior cabin. Capt. John Kiune, me owner
of the boat, was In command. He left the
wheel houso for the purpose of launching th
life raft, but found passengers trying to put
the raft overboard. In the struggle to rescui
the raft from the passengers Capt. Nlube fell
overboard with it.
Meantime the nasseneers. putting on lift
preservers nnd selling ilrewood or anything
else that would float, lumped overboard.
demnlty for tho owners of the vessel
t.l rt 4WWI nm i.n,l tlmt. fnr IliA uhli.V
crew was 150,000. No shots wero fired dur- i Capt Nlube saw his niece, Miss Aunle Toll
ing tue release oi tne nayueu uepuuuc, ah wuttu,
has been quiet sinoe the surrender ot the
American vessel.
Murder ltesults from a Uuurrvl.
Queknsuuhq. l'a.. Dee. 20. Oeorge Fori
and Oeoigo Kunc, both llungariuus, quar
reled ut Mammoth uliout theuiristou oi some
meat. BuJdouly Kuuo drew a loug bladed
knife and plunged it into Fort's breast. The
latter bled to deatn iu a lew minutes, lvunc
made his ecape.
Hanged Himself.
Jkiisey Cirv, Deo. 20. Adam llubh, aged
75 years, a Herman saloon keeper at No. iU'J
Palisade avenue, banged himself In bis bed
room, Business troubles led to the suicide.
Sauk in Three Minutes.
Portsmouth. N. II.. Doc. 20, The passen
ger aud freight steamer Sliver Star, of Bai
Harbor, was sunk at 2 o'clock near Whale'i
Back light, having struck a sunken wreck,
which staved iu a holo amidships, capt. w,
11. Parker and the crew of olght mou escaped
hi boats, bit Ut ovorything except what
olothlng they hud on. The voiutl sank lu
thi-oo utluutea. she had beet) retltted at Bos
ton and carried no passengers. She wai
valued at (11,000.
nr fn TU.rthn Tnllner Ol
Bld'ney, struggling in the water about lM
feet from him. lie uia nut utmost iu puu
the raft towards her, but she drowned losi
than 100 foet awav from him.
The steamer Bkagit Chief, en route to To
coma, camo to tho rescue and saved seven
tieninns- The steamer Mountaineer saw th(
burning vessel four miles away, and headed
straight for her. Half a mile from the Erick
sen the Mountaineer found people struggling
In the water. Small boats were lowered, and
nineteen persons were saved. Au unknown
man was taken from the water and died In
few minutes. He sold Just Before he dUxl.
that his wife was lost from the steamer.
The list of the lost Is as follows I
Miss Annie Tolluer. of Sidney ) J. II. Ne
rous. of the Nereous Brickyard Company,
Sidney) Jack Blmmons, a half-breed llther
mans T. Smith, of Smith. Taylor & Co.,
Colby) a man and wife, whose name an
UDkssw i
Christmas Suicides.
New York. Dec 20. Wttliain WeUainoo,
butcher, w ho has been uuahle to obtain
work for soma time, shot himself and will
dla William U. lleagan, a salesman, tried
lo somrnlt suicide at the Attor Place hate)
by turning on th gas. No caus is as-
igii4-
dismlssal of Lord Sackvllle, has been offered
to Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and refused by
that gentleman. It is understood that Mr.
Chamberlain intends living in high state next
summer at his house at Prince's gate, which,
it is expected, will become a Mecca for
wealthy Americans.
The alliance of the Orleanlsts and Oppor
tunists in Franco Is greatly to tho advantage
of Gen. Iloulanger, whose political star is
still rapidly ascending. At a recent soiree,
given In the general's honor, ho was received
with almost royal honors, greatly to the dls-
may of the members of the present govern
ment, who are vainly endeavoring to accom
plish his downfall.
Th lllucks Will Hold the Fort.
Lonpon, Dec. 2ft Before entirely evacu
ating Suttklm tho British will erect ut that
place strong permanent fortldcations, and
mount thereon guns which will sweep tho
entire stretch of plain back ot the town.
Tho new forts will be garrisoned hj black
John Wanamaker.
LOCAL NOTICES.
WANAMAKER S.
(4)
f
BLOOMSBURG,
Fine Cabinet portraits only
S3, uoz. Luo size Crayons only
$io.oo. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used. tl.
The first of the year 1 W. Ilnrlman ,
Sons will open a big line of muslins, ic.
Qa to O W. Rertsch's for cents furnish.
Ing goods, a full und complete assortment
oi tne latest styles Kept on uauti,
To Advertisers
A llstoiiaio newsnaners divided into STATES
ANIi KECT10N3 will bo bent o.i application
(HUE.
i u tnrrae who want their d ert Wng to pay, we
cm oiler no better medium lei Iboiough udef-
icciueworK man iiie vuuom M-cuons or our se
lect Local Lit. hem. v. itiiWKi.Li co.
xewsiiaper Advei using bureau.
Peell-Mt lo spruce street. Now "Vork.
flMl l HE IIOLMIHS OF TIIK 110NIW
1 W TIIK UI.'.XAIMtVM! TA1E MIIIMI.
fcL'IIOOL, SdifJULKt) ll 'llK riltT MUlmiAUK,
IIA I I'.U Ptl'l I.JlllCH 1, III.?
Koll.e Is litieby t.lvi-u tiut Intercut tin all bond
oulstuudli'L- tin in M-iitciubor 1. UK will ho uald
on prerematloti of the srroe lo tno Ttessurcr, at
uisomceiu iuuuiu-.uuik, "i an iiuiu wuuiu la
days Hum November is, is H. u tr.n tsnnls are
not prt'm.trd by Peeiibn 'S, s u.e tntertst
will beaeiauitta and iho luud applied lo ether
pil' po.es.
jj, o. i;i,.Mtii,
hOVSO TieaVllrT.
UDITOIWNOrK K.
r.ttww ur Avmnam Miiriin-, ui-mnws.'.
The undersigned auditor, uppoinleit by the Or-
Kalaruanoo celery at "Jaccby's."
thu
ruiLiDKLriiu, Monday, Dec. lit, isib.
f-- I r , , ... 1 .1.
since iveoie canonizeu me mUt ,mic xho ,lne8t line ,
Christian Year each circling county at I. w. Hanman ii bons,
twelvemontn interests more Co to o. w. Hertscu's fur one of those
jeople, young and old, in the wind80rrf"iw that wo mi thu wbh this
L-l 1 17.. f .! . " . " " '"" """ .; "M"
lioiy hyiiipciiuy ui acusun .uiu i uanu.
,U'S"'"' .... - .... The ' Old Vlrelnla Chcrnols" aro raanu
, llichmoud,
lirge8t spec.
nrld. Knhl liv
Season and Church Calender, retail tltuggUls. erocers and cigar tlealeib
!.... r .1K,,1 everywhere, o lor iu cenla. Alexander
Ulll lenvra ui muvy uiiuuuoii r., ,(.,. Whiilr-aalu A,.cnU lUnnms.
witli exquisite designs in coior burg, ra,
or Advent, cnristnias. naster. uo to u. w. iiertscirs lor geuts neck
.,.! M,:fe,,r.. , Pnnm o. CS jUSl I'eCllVlll tl DKVt IOVOICO IOr IUU
nhaiuV t outt of colutntta counts, to pass unon ex.
centtons. and make rthtilliutlnaol the balance In
the hands of llemy utwilt-r, administrator, loand
amou? th Hurtles entitled then to. will hit at hla
ontce In Uloomsburg, on Thursday, January Situ.
1"0, ttl ICII U UIHK iu mu lun-uuuu, iu Ulll'UU IU
tho dut.es ot hla appointment, when and where
ait perbons uaving claims agamsi saia t-siaie must
appear and piove them, r be forever debarred
from any share of said mad.
J, 11, .MA14K,
Dec 23 Auditor.
A
UDlTOU'd NOTICE
iLiigii'ii. - The ' Old Vlrelnla Chcrnols"
Meeting tlllS idea, we publish factured only by P. Whillcck,
rliic umr fnr tlu first timo flip Va , who is proprietor of the li
tins year lor tne nrst time tne lal rlll.roo, fttClory ,i,c. woriti
hnUite ofMitru C, fvrnii. dfirtisrd.
The undenJirtnd auditor appointed by tho Or.
E bans' couil ot Columbia county, to make instit
ution of tho balance In the haLds of Sarah A.
I'et-rman sdinltdstrattU to and ataongthe parties
eniuieu inetvio, win sit at ins omce iu mootns.
burg on nutura.1), January win l-KJat in o'clock
In the loicnnou to attend lu the duties of bis sp.
pololmeut, when and where fa 11 pcifeons having
claims against said Mute must appear and riovo
ilioin, or be torcer debarred frcm any shate ol
said fund.
J. 11. MA1.K.
Dec '.'- Audtlor.
holiday irndu.
I. W Ilnttinan & Son's had thu largest
Ubilstinus trauu ever known inlbilr stores.
New ear presents uuw rcutly.
Oysters 41.10 Gal. at "Japoby's,"
Oo to G. W. Ilertsch Ihe merchant tailor
If you want n llrst class still of clothing.
ant) a perfect nt always giiuraiueeu or no
ilo.
Itvmnant dav will begin again on Fridays
a uig lot tor sait
mentary to the sketches are se
ected bits irom bhakespeare,
Milton, Longfellow, Gray, Mrs
Hemans, Spenser, Jean Inge
low, Whittier, Bryant, and oth
er noble company. 30 cents;
bv mail 33 cents.
MM... MM I r
1IIC 1 lliturvClity vdipiltici ,
Live with Thackeray for a, year.
Shams wither under his satire:
III,. Ur!.rlitPn with hi hnmor- . 1 ll'ru " n" nw.y r ono. saying
...v. 1 i no runnni niioiii in smtiutt wnen nu can
the heart purities with his sym
pathy. 50 cents; by mail 56
cents,
The Dickens Calendar Who
but he could have supplied quo
tations for all the years we havo I
made and sold his calendars.
50 cents; by mail 56 cents.
No Calendars less than pub-
,TOUCL
buy 0 "Old Virginia cheroots" for 10 rente
Irom any nrst class cigar, drug or grocery
biuic. .siexantier iiros ii; to . yyuoicsuio
Agents, Uloomsburg, Pa.
Go to (1. W. lUilK'li's for a real seal.
skin cup If you wtiul to muke n ChiUlmas
prwii).
New Year prtsents for sale, for a return
nf the ope you itcilvitl ou Uliitrtinus at 1.
W. llarlmun M-n's.
O) kit is alnujs frtsh at "Jacob)',."
no policy holders ot the Ilrlarcrcek Varmcrs'
Mutual liu.urai.ee company ot Uu,o itldge, will
meet at the ball ot the centre (1 range, I', of II. lu
i tiitie township. Co umbla county 1'il, on Monday
tue mu uay ui juuuury, iras, uciwivu luu uours
of 10 a. m. uud'-i p. in., lor the purpose of electtug
jiirvciura u.r tne cusuiui; jcar, uuu lor transact
ing such other buslucts aa may pioiwrly eome be
fore aid Company,
OAUUt.L LllIAltll,
Dec SI. ttcn tuK
jIiECTION NOTICE.
An eieo ton lor inrectnrs oi tne r atawissa lie.
posit bank will bo held al theomce ol the Hank,
(nCalawlss.1, ju Tuesday Jan. UK), between the
hours of 10 o clock a, m., and 3 0'cuxk p. in.
II. -M, TUhTIN,
Deo VI cashier.
A
7-i
DMlNlSTlIATOIt'S NUTK'K,
,t(e oGtoi-on t:unlik; litlfitr iHjita cuunthtif.
ClWul.iCIO liaiMiy, urttdrltl.
Vntlco 1h I eriltv uuen tbut letters of adtnlnlft.
1 1 al len ou l he estate nt Oeoi te i uu I U. k, late of the
lowt-slilp ol .Mlttll' , mu, If oi loluuibU and rial
ot l iutitjUuiila, dtc uM'd, tiao Ueu grautid to
Jcwph A. WwdVuiu ot NlM'Mllr, CtlUlUrlSLd
coui i), l'a.. in lie m all ieruns lt.di tied to said
fiiate sic n (pit sled lo njl.o i)is. SLdthosn
haMinrcUuusil demauda will uikke kLOuu the
same w Ithout delay.
JvarniA. wiuii'iiuitn.
Knorr AWlatcikUvn. Ansa Atlintiilsiraior
Dee n tt,' yeuMUs, cuuiumud to Vx