The Columbian. 9. B. Slwsll, 1 ,.,,, J. K, Blttentenlor., f S4ori. BLOJAIdBUttO, PA.. FRIDAY, DKOKMUEK 0, 1880. Tho President's Message, which was aent to Congress on Monday, appetite in urn in tins issue. Tho Sentinel of Inst weok contains n two column nrticlo upon the subject of blnnks used in tho offices of Pro- thonotnry nnd Register and Recorder, for which tho county commissioners have paw tuoso otlioials. I Ins pay ment was maao in accordance witu nn Act pawed April 2u, 18.S9, providing that tho county shall furniili the sta tionery &c, for theso offices. This law Btaneh to-day ns tho law of tho Stnlo, and will continue to-do so until the courts shall decide differently, tho opinion of a Washington county law yer to tho contrary, notwithstanding If tl o law is such a pernicious one, Rep-esentativo Krickhaura should have pointed out its vicious features, before ivs liassuKU in hid it'iris .uiiru. n iiu uttored a word in opposition to tho bill, other than voting, wo shall bo clnd to print his tpeech. Tho opinion is expressed both by Mr. Snyder and Sir. Campbell, and by two ot the county commissioners, that this tempest in a teapot is account ed for, by tho fact that tho Sentinel did not print the blanks. As to tho bonds referred to which bear tho linpiint of the Republican, but are said to havo been furnished by the Ooi.umiiian wo have only to say that such bonds were never printed at this othce, never borrowed or bouzbt bv us from anybody, and that Mr. Campbell now remembers that they wero among somo blanks purchased by him Irom his predecessor, ii. W, Sterner. Tho prices paid for the blanks were not unreasonable, and the basis of valuation taken w.13 the best obtain able, being the price list of a firm that makes a special business of printing such blanks, from which a liberal dis count was made by Messrs Campbell and Snyder Neither of theso gentle men nor the county Commissioners havo dono anything in this matter which invites a suspicion of dishonesty or unfairness. HISTOEY BEFEATING ITSELF. In 1852 tho Democrats swept every Northern State from Pennsylvania to California. Only two Northern States Massachusetts and Vermont voted for General Scott against General Pierce, and two Southern States Kentucky and Tennesson were the only break in the Democratic sweep in the south. .Every indication point ed to a long period ot Democratic sup remecy, and it could havo been long maintained had wisdom increased with power ; but the very cause that gavo the Democrats their ovewbelming via tory in 1852, broke them into frag meats in 1854, gavo them a narrow minority triumph in 185G and then doomed them to a quarter of a century of unbtoken rule by their opponents. Tho cause of the great Democratic victory in 1852 was elaveiyj the cause of tho overthrow of the same party in 1854 was slavery ; and tho cau9o that made it voiceless in the national government lor nearly a generation was slavery, Thero was profound unrest among the people because oi tho growing power ot slavery in tbe administration ot our boasted freo institution, but tho peril to tho tranquility ot the nation in as saulting slavery that had the high sanction of tho Constitution, and tbe odium cast npon the Abolition acita tion of tho day, made hundreds of thousands assent to the Compromise Measures of 1850 as a finality, hoping for poaoe and prosperity by an adjust ment that was expected to end tho dis turning controversy. But slavery aggression not only did notecase when tho people voted 1852 by an exceptional majority, to end slavery agitation, but it became bolder and advanced its standard by the Dred Scott decision and by the desperate and bloody struggles to en slave Kansas and Nebraska. Tho lat ent anti-slavery sentiment was thus kindled into a flame, and in 1851 over? New England and Northern State excepting only California lost by a few hundred voted against th administration and the party that had but lately given tho most triumphant summons to powor ever giveu in any national contest since the re election ot Monroe. Stubborn Democratic States liko Maine, New Hampshire. Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan, swung from their Demo cratio moorings and, with tho singl exception of Indiana, havo been a stub born Republican States for tho period ot a lull generation. In 1851 when tho profound anti slavery sentiment asserted itself, the answer was made that "local issues had temporarily disrupted parties and the blind leaders continued to lead their blind followers until tho dclugo came. True, local issues were seized upon in many States and magnified in to potential importance, but a party armed in conviction is not thus dis ruptnd by local questions. It is only when a great paity assails the convic tions ot its peoplo that "local issues can rise to the importance of swinging such Mates as Virginia, Uhio, Iowa, .Now lork and JNew Jersey against tho party just on the threshold of power by almost unprecedented major ities. Tho issue that is repeating the revo lutionary work of tho aUvery issue ot 1854 is tho now vital question of tariff reform. It had many pretexts in tho "local issues" to open tho way for party revolt ; but if there had not been profound unrest in New England, in tho Middle States and in tho great Weet because ot agaressivo mel need less taxation upon tho necessaries of life, and tho open prostitution of the polioy of protection to monopoly greed, no "local issues couiu navo de feated a Republican Governor and Legislature in Ohio, defeated a Repub lican Governor in Iowa, and elected Democratic State tickets in Now York Now Jersey and Virginia by majori ties which equally surprised tho lead ers of all parties. And tho revolt of 1889, like the revolt of 1851, will grow in power and become more and more revolutionary in every section of tho Union, until neediest) taxation of tho people shall bo overthrown, and band ed monopoly shall cease to havo special protection at the cost of consumers. The poople of tho country believo in tho liberal protection of American labor, It was first thought by Wash ington, has been sustaiued by every Piesident from Washington to Ham son i and It never will be overthrown in tho nation unless protectionist lead-, crs engulf their cause nnd themselves in tho exacting greed of monopoly. Massachusetts and Iowa will heartily irotect tho wntr.es of labor in our tnrill laws, but taxes employed for protection mint cease with protection to wages. with our tnanuiaclurcrs put upon equal ity with their competitors abroad on tho question of wages, every dollar of od- aiuonni tax imposed is simply inexcus able oppression of tho people. Iowa anil Massachusetts want cheaticnod American products without reducing wages cf labor i tboy want f reo raw materials ( they want freo coal, free wool, free iron ore and free ecrap iron to enable the New England industries to live, and the farmers of Iowa, with crushing tariff taxes on everything they use, oit and wear, and growing mortgages on their farms, want cheap. ened clothing, implements and houto- hoid eltects. And they not only want tnem, uut tney must havo thorn j a id tho recent elections simply emphasize) tho purposo of both liast and WtBt to havo honest nnd thorough tax revis ion and reduced taxes or revolution. Is is only history repeating itself, and whether it shall be a brief rebollion or a sweeping revolution, will depend up on the leaders of tho party in power. The Democratic loaders in 1851 learn ed nothing, forgot nothing, and wero hopelessly overthrown j what will tho Republican leaders of 1889 do! His tory is repeating itself. Times. Shall Postmaster be Elected. Mr. Roswell P. Flower announces his intention to present a bill in Con gress "relegating the selection of post masters, custom house officials aiid in ternal revenue col'ectors to the people of the vicinage wherein their duties arn performed. lie maintains that Con gress should provide for the election of these officials every four years, and that the power of the President should be restricted to removal for cause. Mr. Flower probably means to pro pose an amendment of the Constitution of the United States for tho accom plishment of the end he seeks. So far as postmasters are concerned it certain- lv would be a desirable chance, on many accounts, if they could be elected by the peoplo instead of appointed by the President or Postmaster General. In all tho towns and villages of the country tho postmaster is the official nearest to the people, lie should fully posses their confidence, and above all public officers should be acceptable to the majority of tho citizens. The evil of the largo and constantly growing patronage of the President is conctded and tho scramble for tho post offices is its very worst feature. It occupies the time of Senators and Congressmen as well as ot the Administration, obstructs tho publio business and is a prolific so. urco of corrution in politics. At the lame tuna tho appointing power too often selects a man objectionable to tho people for the very reasons that make htm the choice of the politicians. uoncressman i lowers proposition will find favor with the publio, but it is not likely to be favorably received at Washington at the present time. How ever, it is a subject on which the people need educating and Mr. Flower s eff orts will not be wasted. National Democrat. Summary ofNewi. A fire occurred in the Tribune build ing at Minneapolis on Saturday night, in which seven persors were k 11 dand nine injured. The loss is abou't $300,- 000. Conerese conven d on Monday Tho Republicans new control-Jibotli houses. Six lives were lost in a fire in Phila delphia on Monday night, in a bakery and residence occupied by two tami lies. Lewis S Cox of Philadelphia ha failed, his liabilit;es being nearly S500, 000. Ho is the owner of the Brighton woolon mil. The Meller Ss Rittonhouso Co. of Philadelphia, has failed for S30i),000. Miss Ivate Drexcl, who recently iook tne veil in a uathoito.convent, has purchase 1 sutv acres of land near Philadelphia, where she will build convent and found a sisterhood, afte-r she has passed through her novitiate, one is worm minions ot dollars, iicr work will bo among the oolored peoplo .1. tj; aim tuu iiiuiaus. A big fire occured in Lynn Mass, last weoic iueseiay, in which many minions oi dollars worth ot property was destroyed. Lynn is tho largest snoo manufacturing town in the world Buford County, South Carolina, was swept by a cyclone last Thursday, Nine porsous aio reported killed, and twenty or thirty badly miured. Hou es were blown to atoms, and large trocs weio carried several hundred yards. Heavy storms prevailed upon the lakes last week. Ten men were res oucd with graat difficulty 'from a caisson that is being sin, k in Lake Michigan at intended as nn inlet to a now water supply tunnel for tho city. Liko Erie was in a fury, and vessels were in great danger. At Ucveland tho waves rolled in with a roar that was aimosi ueaieuing, and the spray w;ix nuug nigii over me pier ugnts. Boston has again Buffered bv fire, Last week Thuisday about 5,000.000 of property was destroyed. Four firemen are supposed to havo been buried under the ruins of a building 1 he lire was in the business centre of tho city. Tho Provisional Government of Brazil has roadopte l the old flag of tho empire. Franco has recognized tho new republic. William S. Hopkins was convicted of murder in tho first degree for killing his wife, at Bellefonto last Thursday. This is tho first tuno a verdict of cuiltv of murder in the first degree has been rendered in Clearfield county since 1819. The transfer of the Philadelphia postotlicn from William Harity to John Field, took plaou last Saturday. Oq tho eveniug of Thursday, the 14 th ult.. a letter was deposited in to New York Pcst-ofllce directod to the Nevada Bank, in San Francisco. At 9 o'clock on tho same evening it was on its way with other mall matter for tho Paci6o Coast, and at 9.50 o'clock on tho morning of tho following Tuos day it arrived in San Francisco. The ditanoo of 3354 miles had b?on accom plished iu 108 hours and 50 minutte, notwithstanding a wait of three hours at Chicago and the loss of ninety min utes, caused by hot journal and a broken coupler. COLUMBIAN A3NTD Druggist PrlokettBeleased. Frank W. Prickt tt, a druggist doing business at Rosemont, in Bucks county, was convidod at tho October term of court on tho chnrge of selling I'quor without a license. lie wns sen tenced to pay a fino of 500 and un dergo imprisonment in the county jail for tho period of thrco months. His counsol, Hon. George N. Cor son, thereupon took out a special allo catur to tho Snprcmu Court of tho State, alleging that tho court below had no right to Inflict tho punish ment of imprisonment, because Mr. Prickctt was a druggist licensed by law. Tho Supremo Court has allowed tho nl'ocalurs and last Saturday afternoon Prickett was reloased from jail on bail. The case will now como regularly before tho Supremo Court for argument at tho February terra, This is tho first case of tho kind un der the Brooks License law of 1887, and a diciion by tho Supremo Court will bo of considerable interest to drug gists throughout tho State. Train Bobbers Mike A Hani. TIIF.V KASB AN EXl'HESS MRSSENOBR $50,000. Oswego, Kansas, November 25. A train robbery of extraordinary boldness was uccmplished in tho Choctaw Nation Indian Territory, last night. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas exp.ess train north bound for St. Louis, was held on Pryor Creek, near Perry Stati on, and the express cariobbed of about $50,000. Tho robbers displayed great coolness, and went about their work in such a familiar manner as to con vince the trainmen that they were old timo professionals. 1 ho road agents were only two in number. They had concua-ed them selves in a clump of bushes near tbe water tank on Pryor Creek, and when the train stopped for water tbey boarded tbe engiuc, one on each side, and, covering tho astounded engineer and li reman with their revolvers, explained to them their design of robbing the train. One of tho robbors climbed into the tender, and from that point of van tago was master of tho engine. Ihe messenger in the express oar was then compelled to open the safo and hand up its contents, amounting to nearly $50,000. The famous Light Brigade- THE STORY OF THE CHAROE AS TOI.tl 11Y A 8URVIVOIU Thirty-five years ago at Balaklava the charge of tho Light Bri gade,made imiuortal byTennyBon, took plats-1. Out of the GOO men who went intolhat insmeubal charge but 198 came back to tell the tale. A roster is kept of those now living who wero members of the Light brigade, and, according to latest accounts, there are but twenty rne nanus on the list. Of theBe, nine teen are in England and two in the United States. The latter are Ceptain Thomas Morlcy, who is connected with the Army Mtdtcal Department at Washington, and Captain Victor Rob oert Gurney, who re-ides in this city. A reporter called at No. 238 East Eighty.fourth street this morning and found the gil'ant old soldier at homo. Captain Gurnev is now (about 60 years old. tie raid the great charge Is ns fresh in his meinorv as though it ou cured yesterday. He was asked: "Was the order ever given that re sulted in tho chargel" "It waj. but the diy was one of blunders. Lord Riglao, who was com mander-in-ehief, gave an order that the enemy must be prevented trom taking away tuo guns which ttiey had captur ed jn the m -rning. 1 ho intantry, tin dor tho D.ike of Cambridge, did not come up as was i xpected, and a second order, confirm ilory of the first, was sent over by the commarder-in-chief. It was carried by Captain Nolan, Lord Raglan's orderly, who bandied words with Lord Lucan about the advance, the latler claiming that it w.is absurd, while Nolan, who was a hol-lieaded Irishman, advhed him to inovo hi command forward. "Lucan finally gave tho command 'Charge!' and away tho troops went, but took the left ini-tea-l of tho right ravine. 1 his error was noticed by Nolan, who rushed to the head of the flying troopers and endeavored to have them alter their course, but was unable to do bo, as the tumult drowned his vnic. On they rushed, while the juissians peppered them with grape arid canister. "After passing tbe redoubt they were almost annihilated and about three thousand cavalry were ttationtd at the rear ready to slaughter what remained of the phu-ky band; but, through being spin up into smill detachm-iuts and ithout tho w rd of o -mm nd, as if ord lined 'o b, tin y wheeled to the right about and fought their way back again. They go', h ick, but not the b-.x hundred." C-ptnin Gurney has been in this couutry fifteen years anil is a c.llz n Ex ll'icllHputc-il Merit. Tho great success of the Hoyal llaklng Powder is due to tho e xtreme care exercis ed hy its manufacturers to make ll entirely pure, unlfor n in quality, and of thu high. est leavening power. All tbe ic'entlflc knowledge, ciro and skill, aitalne.l by a twenty yi ars' practical experience are con. trihuted tow ml tins end, and no pharmac eutical preparation cm bj dispensed wlih greater accuracy, precision and exactness. .every article usiu is absolutely pure. A number of nuemtsis are employed to test tho strength of u cU Ingredient, so that Its exact power ami ell,;cl In combination with its co-uigredlcnts is dell'dtcly known, Nothing U trusted to dunce, nud uo per. son Is employed in tbo pieparutlon of ihe materials used oi lliu manufacture of the powuer, wno is not an t-xpurt In Ills parti. cular branch of thu busluess. As it conso emence the It lyal i) iklog I'owder Is of tho hlghoU grade of excellence, always pure, wholesome and uniform ;in eju ihty. E ich box Is exactly like every other, anil will retain Its powers and produce tlu sumo and tho highest leaveulng tnVci In uny climate, ut uny time, Tho Uovurnraeut Chemists after having analyzed ail thu principal brands in tbe market, In their re. ports placed the It yal llaklng I'owder at tho head of tbo Hit for Micngth. purity and wholesomtness, nnd thousands of tests all over the country havo further de monstrated tbe fact that Its'quulitlis are, in every respect, unrivaled. GllUVil. Services were held In tho SI. E. Church Sunday ufternoou by Hev. B. I', Uoon. Hev, Uoon delivered a very ub!o sermon. Anderson Idle, J. M. Lnilsb, I'oor over seer and Chancy Masteller aud a number of other took tne train for Iientou, Orange vtllu and Bloom on Saturday last. Valentine Stout, returned home, on tl e evening train Saturday from Itupert, where he has a log job, Kills Hess and Ulclurd Bbultz wero out DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. hunting on tho 37 ult. nnt camo homo with I 4 pheasants nnd 4 rabbit. They uny If they could h-ivo shot on tho wing, they ! cou'U liavo killed a number of birds, for they wero qulto plenty wheio they wero hunting. a The snow that recently fell caused tiulto an excitement amonir tho deer hunters. BcycmI hunters wero noticed on tho 10 o'clock train on Monday, und several drovo to the mountains. IlioH. &. 8. ft. H. is traveled quite frequently by hunters since Its construction. Wo noticed In ttio Scntintl that llio Elk Run proprietor would soon turn lils hand to hunting, but havo not seen or heard anything of his success yet. Perhaps ho has ictlred trom his old sports. Previous io our writlns wo noticed In tho "llcnton Items," that somo of tho citi zens were casting remarks In regard to tbo new slilo walks. They should be pleased to think that tho ladles havn more pride for their town than they have, llrnco up and encourage tho ladles, If yuil dcm'l wish to Improve the placo. Denton Is at pres ent noted for Its new buildings belnj erect ed than any other town along tbe Ulooms- ourg Duinvan u. ii., ami now would a town with all new buildings look, without sidewalks, and old rickcly board and plank. U you havo always got along with out them, remember wu are living In nn age of progress. Success to von ladles, for you havo tho wholo county In harmony with you. lialpn Alastellcr purchased a lino young horso last week. Ho has h flno team of tiays now. Ho and his best friend can do somo flno slclghrldlng this winter, that is if wo get the sleighlug. Since lumbcrlug commenced at the mountains, Esq. Laulmch has been kept very busy at his profession. Nearly every day sonic party appears before him to Bot tle seme log or bark dispute-. He lays if business still continues of that kind, he, will not get to the mountains to hunt deer at all. Keep courage Squire, you will have a vacation by and by. niormalion nas reached us that the sec tion foreman, Chas. Macule, will tako tho section from Laubach's to JamUou city and the other section will ho taken charge of by a man from Bloom. If such is cor. rcct, we will probably lose our old honor able citizen. Win. O. Hess left for Laportc last week with the expectation of getting work. Un doubtedly he got work for ho has not made his appearance yet. Uooil luck to Billy. Hope you will nud a position. Dec 2nd '89. "W. F. Foil Kkxt. Tho room on tbe second floor of the Cor.rj.MniAN Building, now oc cupied by the Town Council, will bo va cant April 1st, 1890. It Is a large, light room, steam neat, ga, anil water on same floor. Inquire of Geo. E. Elwell. DIED. At Bloomsburir. Laura Alice. n bright and interesting daughter of Frank and Jennie Ilnum on the i'G-h day of Nov., aged 4 yeprs 9 months and 20 days, of membraneous Croup. Could Not Keep- Shop without them. I consider your Sulphur Bitters a remarkable blood purifier. I Krow of several leople, whoie cat.es were consideied iopeles, that have been entirely cured by your medicine. The sale ot Sulph ur Bitters ,is so large here that I could r.ol keep shop without them. E. S, 1 A.TES. Pharmacist, 91) Essex street, Lawrence, Mass, A "Boverrlgn" that Costa One Dollar. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Roundout N. Y., is known to jip a certain cure for Nervousness, Deb- i ity, ana me ins peculiar to women. This BJverejgn remt-dy simulates tho Stomach, Kidneys, and Liver to a healthy action. For nil troubles of th uiuuu auu urinary organs it lias no equal, and a bottle, which cos-ts only one doliar, should be in every house. 12.-G Urn. Catarrh Hay affect any portion ot the body where the mucous membrane Is found. Hut catarrh ol the head Is by far the most common, and tho most liable to ho neglected. It cannot ha cured by local applications. Helug a consti tutional disease It requires Ringing a constitutional remedy like NolSQR 1,00(1,8 Sarsaparilla, which. working through tho blood, eradicates the Impurity which causes aim tiro motes tbo catarrh, and soon effects a vonna. nent cure. At tbo same time Hood's Surea parllla builds up tbe w bole system, aud makes one feel renewed In strength and health. It you suffer ImpUrO from catarrh, be Bure to m-,-i try Hood's Barsaparllla. Biooa " I used Hood's Barsaparllla for catarrh, and received great relief and benefit from It, Tbe catarrh wa very disagreeable, especially In tbe winter, causing constant discharge from my noso, ringing noises Hood '8 In my ears, and pains In 8ar8aparlllairrt7e3'-f; head In tho morning by hawking and spitting was painful. Hood's Barsaparllla gave me relief Immediately, while In time I was en tirely cured. I am never without the medi cine In my house as I tbluk It Is worth Its w eight In gold." C U TO 8 Mns. a. U.atBD.lOM Eighth 4. .. Bt.,N. W., Washington, I), 0. at""" "I was troubled with that annoying disease, nasal catarrh, and never found relief ill I took Hood's Barsaparllla." J, L. Uoutt. Marksburg, Ky. N, II. Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla B9litylllrcgzUU. fljtlxforfj. Prepared only if C. I. U00D i. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mui IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Cures Liver Complaint, Bilious Affec lAXADORpil Stomach, Old- A YAnfID dIn"s,Costlrc- WtMM and all delicato Female Com plaints. Bold everywhere. Prico 85 cents. DSEXE1MC01D61 Fragrant! 3 Lasting 1 The LeadlngPerfume forlhe Tolletand Handkerchief. Sold by all dealers. Prico 25 ota. ll"-llTl''it-,ltlil--iil:-i,IJ Salvation Oil PrletonljSSctt, SelJ by alldruggUti. Will relievo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings,Bruisoi,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Wounds, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Frostbites, Chapped Hands and Face, Gout, or any bodily pain or ailment. CHWifI'?'al.t"13uTk ( JCKIGGS' FOH HEADACHE SICK IN ITS Hervous, Bilious, or Gor:geslive Forms. Tills t-'emMr U thn nsTWrtntlnn f tho nert leading pnjaiclans ot l'arn, Prance, and was used bf him with unparalleled Bucceis for orer earB. It WM flmt Clrpll Inlhn nnMM n n nmnrin thirty lary medicine In 1818- Mnco which time ll has round tu way into almost every county on tho face ot the globe, and become a favorite remedy with thousands of tho leading ptnMclani Medlral noddies havo dlscavcd Its marvelous succesi at, thslr annual conventions, and utter their onclil ct-cmlsta havo analyzed It and found that It con tained no opiates, bromides or other harmful In. Sredlenw placed It fcmong tbclr standard remo tes. TESTIMONIAL t- . IIHOWN, M. ., SS West Jer-y su, , i:uzAnTii .V.J. Junes. 1S89. This U to certify that I navo used fur pome months with much sttitfauion, tbo combination ot remedies, for lleidicho, known as Ilrlggs' Headacho Troches The remedy cures inoro head ache, especially such as arlcct Nervous Women, than anj thing I am acquainted with nnd If this ecrttneato will tie the meam ot bringing It to thu favorable attention of sufferers from that trouble, I Bhall feci that I have done them a service. I. K. 111(0 N. PRICE; 28 CENTS. SoVl by all Druggists, or sent by Mall on He oelpt of race. Briggs' Medicine Co., ELISABETH, K. J, 0-27-lv. BLOOMSBURG. Fine Cabinet portraits only $3- doz. Life size Crayons only $io.oo. Viewing, copying and enlarging. Instant process used. tf. 1890. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. AN ILLU8TBATED WEEKLY. PIOPLK Which bet-Inn with thn Hnmiui, r-.. ?, fnW'p.rsent!Rn "ractlve programme. 1. t,Al Ie5ih' a.1"1 others In two or three parts, 2, xSS7, ..o!?,8 M 11 "stan?-" by wllllim a stojMard; "Finland the u..hy by Lucy ej. Llllle: lite..r?,mmT', "y John ltusMl Coryell; anil IwiCS W ? ,lla,saret K. tiangstcn two SZL G".13 by Iljalmar Iljo th lloyesen. Two MS.SStlrjrlnl5,wlllftttraetthe attention of yiI8.,'.fle,yo,de..rworli' namely, tho nualnt fSlfU?J?.?)' "oard l'yl.-, and so admirably 11. Lcji, S D h m, and h other sert;s In a different uU?3-.,1?- "owells. T, omas Nelson Pages, VmP ,Nora r"ry. Harriet I'rcscott Hporrord. uavid Kcr, HezeKtah Butterworth. bonhlo bwett, lUchard Malcolm Johnston, etc A suoscrlptlon to lUarsa'a Yodnq Pkoplh se cures a Juvenile library. There 13 useful knowl edge, also plenty of amusement. Boston .Hirer. TEBitS : Postage Prepaid. $2 00 Per Tear. Vol. XI. begin Soremtm- 5, 1889, Specimen Copy tent on receipt of a ueo-een tlamv. Single Numbers, Five Cents each. Kemlttances should b3 made by Post-ofll ce Hon ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot losj. Xncsixiierare not to copy thin aaoerlt.tement nt'oul tlie express ortXer of UAUPHll BtlOTII iiHS. Address : II tlil'KH i UHOTlIEItS, New Yort. iAutNll Now is the time to buy WALL PAPER. If you anticipate papering a room or your ontire house do not put it off until Spring, but tlo it now while yon can buy tho best goods at the LOWEST PRICES. Our trade in this line has been very good because we give you GOOD VALUES and a FIN ID LINE to select from, hence we are encouraged to buy more largely. Conic and Examine anil be Convinced. 1 1 mm i i THE WEEKLY PSESS, riuiAUKLPim. $1.00-0no Year for Ono Doliar-i.OD TIIK WKBKLV PRESS, For :mo will ba ai much better than Tna WmiaY I'Rbs for Mm as wo can mike it. Wth every Issue during tho now year It will .i.v eiaiiT:cohvns ;m run Kach ot tho ntty.two number will contain ten pages, or eighty columns, wlMi a to al tor tha year ot 530 pages, orliS) columns Thus It will be "as i tg rtsa biok," as the Baying is Not only will v. be as bit as a book, but It w.b be a paper of quality ns well nsot quantity. It TheMeils that Til li Wkbkiv Tunas Uill Uo iMtncl'an and wide awuke. it win dlscusa ill subjects or publio inlcre-t and Importance, 'lha wrlterson Its list I elude: Julia Ward llcve. E. Lynn I.inton, I'rof N. B. Mialer, Louis I'as teur. William Mack, Kdmund lioise, K-lgar Nye Opu p lieoj.and.lndeed.almoateterynop ularwrltcrof noio in this country an t quite a number ot dlstlngul hel writers abr.ial. In no ton, an attraction ot the yer will be "Hth. er," by II. Kider Uaggard; another sen il story, ready engaged, win bo "Come Forth," b) Eliza beth Stuart Phelps a rAitvmrsi'Ai-Hn. The beat conducted agricultural page la Amerl. ca Illustrations. A uonA.ysj'Ai'un. The' WomenspiKO-ot Tin Wnnmv I'iiims u alone worth the subscription price Its illustra tions are attracting attention evcriw here. A rllll.DltKX'S PA PHIt. Thesp cm department, for chlldieili now ad dressed to the schoolchildren and school teach, ers of America. , Let the children Join thn new Italnbowciubjust startoi, let tlumo inpeto fur the prlzei-all in bright, wholesome. Instruc tive books IMPORTANT CLUIIlTlNfl AUIIANQKMENT. llv special arrangement with all ths leading wt ekly and monthly periodical of America, Bub. eruptions are taken for anv one r more of these Journals la connection with Tus Wnimy I'rsvi at such low rates us virtually miks our great family paper rithK to Ihe subscilDer for one year. b-imple copies furnished free upou application. TcrlllH of Tin- lreHH. lly mall, postage free In tbe United States and Canada. Dally (except tiundey ), one yoar .... two Dally (except sundiy;, on-month ... ,50 Dally (In ludlng Sunday , one j ear ... 7,a) Dally (including Sunday), ono month ... .in tiundav. ouo -i-ar ...... s.m WKE1CLY I'lllKs, one year . . Drafts, Cbecks, and oilier ItemltUnces fchould bo made payable to the ordur of Tho Fress Company, Llasl od, J'lIULISlI lills. PAIOI I'OIl UI5NT A farm of lUQ acrtw. with liandnmn nnor timtuA )Uso win ! ars, oci ui4u uuiu, auu Buppu-u wuu auunuant, wK'er, wu be tented at ti low rent for ih iHnn nf n,n ,mn to a gooa tenant who ,an furnish hU owu unci aii'iequipiuenr,. jno farm Is in the Cutawltsa Valley on lue'lowiKtiln ru.id tram itr.iii,tnfikniM ,.. Audenieid, two mips timn imndouvl.e and uear ('.'rarJ Mauor. liefarcucea request l. Addr, ai Kuglneer ll ram Eblata, l"ottavlUe, Pa. Nov. 1. 1) ' Iuu r uMla b, I kufU Ut UK boUul Lll.t r.II I I,l1. U'. .r.lll.,.. nr n i n i irnn liLI SALE kiUBlWtrartUMf UM tl MM. UUrtlMUa t14.rra. l IMMllU. H., 1 Mr, 4rr U.la, ,,U. ITMb.lt II4KUI, if A M M IE FARMERS ! Have you Eaofi your CLOTHING for MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS, aid CHILDREN, hats, caps, Gloves, shirts, TRUNKS, Lessen yourself at once, as time is noney to purchase of I. MAIER, The REM ABLE CLOTHIER, Who will save you'MONEY and suit you. I. MAIER The Largest Clothing For l lie HOLIDAYS, Finely fiuisueri pliotorajpla.s, all sizes. Life E in size I ssoU rayoBis frame Only 8 i O.Oft. itl'Killio BWS., u looms 1; 11 ASTHMA CRED SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHHA CURE InBtentlr rnlievu tho most nolf-t&tUck. No waiting for results. Its wiontBtromedl. Me, direct and oerta 1 n , and an Is the result fa ill cantbla cum A Binh-ietriil cnnrincM tha moot fikeptie&l. , Price and S I .OO. of draxriBU or by mail Trial ttokaift) frtr to any 12-C il 4-v. SEALSKIN GABMEHTS BUV OF TIIK MNUFAUTUHEK. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. A choice and extensive ivsortment. In ttyle, quaj. ity and prUcs, tna, ctnno Lo lieal?n bynny. Maifs, Boat, C.ius, Stoles', Scnrfe, 0,p, Uiyc8, iiauiitletf, Kui, It 'tie" and 'nr Ttiniming. Henry Sietlc, Furrier, 14 West Mill St. Sth Ave. & 45tli St. iihY YOlllv Full lino of dints' Furs nn'l Coate. Established 40 Yeart, Send for Catalogue. Where ths United States! Mint is in Philadelphia? You in -y iiijt joti may say; "Wtta1 gontj win II do tne tti know?-' SfiY it l! il l joti cnni(li-iilile L'ooil. Dlnrllv oppviti-, ul 13JS UllKSIXUl' sr., u nn fll-tl.e'-yiar.iiroiiiiil ut'.rnctii.u, viz: K (). I'lIDMI'dO.N'ri SPECIAL UINI) 'N.MADK CWrilINO IIOUSH. l'VMilDi ot.ir .,,1 in Millie KirmunU uro lietc olitainublu at iniiney.smlug prices. IT mil PAY YOU to come epc'Rlti'lv Id tlio city ntnl lui A Lonion-ade Suit. P8ICE $12,00, i ney are ctjual 10 unv II l ii .m iniil to.mcuaiiru milt tliat will rot a0 00. if you oAiraor come writo for tamiik'n of oUitli ami fnHhinn catalogue. Ducton l to ortltti Butti by mail n'nt with nil x imnlen. Akihikss 0. VJ, Mail Order Department, i-. . iiox ..,. PHILADELPHIA. JjVXEOUTOIlS' NOTIUK Ueorae llassert, luteaf tha 71)fli cBloomihurg , tetter tejtamentiry nn slid euat liavlnr mtn Krenieti 10 tuo I'ndcrslxniil ewuion All pcrao slnaeotud tusirt istuj uro Ifivuy not! Iltd to pay tho same, aid tuaw luvlnu claims Htaim.naM V3,niD b lUVft'lll, IU H llllg U MAHIHI.I.VA IIANhKltl', ,. ,. WAUI-K" W. AMK-T, Kxecutots. lMo-it. liloojifcbanf, ru. uwrou's.NonuK. Uttale ql Ueorun KeU.hr er, aertasm. Notice Is hereby irlfen ttat the ttru (ril.'aH no. Poli'lMhy tho Itrphau's court otcvj uinhFa roauty l a., aud tortomatedlstriumioa or tha tur-jl in IlieluuiUofllw aaratulitrator nf ri.S .. I. iiiT iff?1? a'.a0'" ltla Purlin e.iui'Dj i i.;roto wlllattcnl tor tnu p'r(ornjnj or an dittHi ut hUoTOolnths Town o( li oi nitmrj, (lay, tun aird Ujy or Lwuj-r i ,u k t 0vi , n Ihj forennuu, wh man wt, w ,u n-Zu , u iv iny cl.iltns am r.-, Ural ,j , e-ui tl, m u f r t ne Woouioburv, 1'4. fll I'l.lm (I. IIAUM k'V , ot. til, m jr. A.gtjv, Do You Know SUVSORIHE FOR I UK (JOLU.M pf AN, JR yet 1c:biiic1; where to iuc!i;ise UNDERWEAR, JTAMSES, RESPECTFULLY YOURS, , Square Dealing Bloomsburg, ard Hat Store in Columbia and J CARPETS and MILLINERY Next door to I. W. Hartman & Son's. Main He lllmm, 1,. NEW OAUWSrS. L,tort Patterns from I!flA1Nrlr031 200 RAG CARPETS from 30c up MS from 12Jo up. MATTING, to closes out for 10c up. widths and piioes, . O O T ATT '-v 1009. rJLJL Ur LIN ING 1880 SEPTEMBER 28-26 J' S3" Next door to I. W. Hartman . a- oons. B. F. Savits, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. DEAI.KIt IN Tin Roofing a Specialty. KSTLMATKS FURNISHED ON ALL WORK IN HIS LINE. Opera Hou9o KNOfTHYSELE. K Set u t flc and SUndard I'onnlar Medical StIie - - AiupuriuN oi me uiood. HlH Urn f I Itrmlf Inff frnm Vnll VI-- -TTT null. poVtOjId. Voi'Matat S r,f. "' "".!'-UX. i.0Q PJJlj wow. TUo ,V,rn. 11. Tarttr, M. Tl., re- ';jnwKM.isn nn;iiAi, uj..iiijuisui:ii auinor, w ti cclve4lb:oi.( anik iiion ror VH nnd ndaenmi conjnjted, confl- iV.'irK'..W.!?Sl.or 'np'rann, at the offlca nf N-i "i Ho'ln..!. LV JNH.TITUTL' IS U il -lw. MADE WITH BOILINC WATER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, COCOA MADE WITH BOIUNQ MILK. li 0 il 4w, R0SC0EC0NKLING: HI8 LIFE AND LETTERS. OfUro. Coo pauM. slrel portrait, and rao-almUf, of Uttera cf mlniiut contcmporarlM la both partlM. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE LAWYERS AND MEN OUT OF ouaiNtss, rULITICIANS. AND CANVASSERS. (Wheu writlns, mention tila r I CHARLES L WEBSTER & CO., I FirKt ilonr in Hioomslmry e 11! Tift! GREETING ! HOSIERY. &e Clothier, Pa. Montour Counties. iu Velvet. BoJv Tan nnT Velvet, BoJy Tupeatry ant Bruesolp, SOets. up, ). bl'AIlt nAt?. OIL CLOTH, all G. W. KEITER. rn-,i T , ?SS H. E. WASLEY. Main Street - . BLOOMSItlTRfl ELT'5 rx , (Vm p.ioai a w h n CIean9ej the Nasal l'assagci. Allays ralo and Inllamatlon, flcals tbe Borrs. liestores tho Bensea ot Taste and smell. TRY THE CUREHAY-FJEVER A particle Is applied Into each tostru and u flYJ-?TUBltS' M "Vnrren St.. New Vort. TlUsmt.".?4''"'"" in in ifn " fao 61111110 ot in., .L13 ''''orriHtin iiIS, - 14 nt 10 any ad- I"?"1 rreelvoone gratis. pUfm wntbd. Large I roots. Address T.'TPfl M T, vrmi 7 Broadway, New" yori city. P. H. HACERTY, Pma, A. PAULHiUUB. Ss. ABERDEEN SOUTH DAKOTA in ITwcomnicrciiUnarillw.ycenteroftliatwoDiikotM Wacanolferlurerfon. choice (nurenteed 7 per cent. Undi Ii; South IMkoU.Vo ! lams cwtlfcitiToi ;l;roltfor and l.nwnths, at percent per .nnum: If J uu am klni safe lntortn.f nta, we knowH will iS you to wrtl. for our paniptiln l.lch Swii fuliTiJ mur.'.'vv "K1 ftn"' KEYBTONE UOIlTQAaS OOltrAN. AI.nt.n,houlh Dakota. Or-Orr LiMtoLu U-Mw. Tliouaajaa liavtf bee VUtlt UUAKAN I h FII f too. OtacellouravtoS. Aug. 0 Bv ly. MASON & HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co; i0st0m. newyosk. 0hi0a30. NHw I vuiiuns a nyo octave, r r... . . .. Nino la a MODI'.I, Olttl.tN, BTVI.K 321 1. .1IAMIIN arge and uandsoine cann nf solid tuck walnut, I'rlco caani also sold on tho EuV Hire SyBtem at 113.37 per quar. ter, for ten quarrcrs when oriran rjocome rAn . L person ulrliiif. " Tbe Mason & II a mil n "S t r I n b e r," Invented and patented by Mason Hamlin in lutfcs. la used in tha Mason tc Hamllu piano exclusively ltemarkablo refinement ef tone and phenomenal cap.tcl. jy to Btaun; In tune character ize theae Instrumenw. HA.1II.IN PIANOS. l'OI'UI,Alt NTVI.1M IIUIIASH AT SJ, 3a,5l, IHI, 7. Illl, AN1I Ul'. Oivinaail'(iiianoldof Oiii, Ktisv l,vments. oil Itentna. Ctitulouue fne. l.d 4t, OUH MTTIiE ONES nua tho NUHSEI1Y 30 0ROMFIELD 8T, Bolton, Mm, The rooet handaoma and beet najraaloa for oolMrao eyer opL. u cla. oa trial thiaauoolaeforBA Aaanialo aotyaaa framlaaatiat MBit, it. ' ItoHl, w Yk- 11.89.3m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers