THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.1
THE PHK31DENT'B ME33AOE.
At it meeting of stato raflroaa commissioners
and their accredited representatives, held at
Washington In March last, upon llio Invitation of
the Interstate commerce commission, a resolution
u unanimously Adopted urging the commission
"to couslder what can be clone to prevent tho loss
of life end limb In coupling And uncoupling fnHxht
oars , And In handling the brakes of such cars."
During tho year ending June SO, 1888, over 8,000
railroad employes wero killed in service, and more
than 30,000 Injured.
It is competent, I think, for congress to require
uniformity In the construction of cars lifted lu lu
tcrstAte commerce. And the me of improved
safety Appliance upon such trains. Time will be
necessary to make the needed changes, but an
earnest and Intelligent beginning should be made
at once. It U a reproach to our cIvlllxAtlou that
any class of American workmen should, lu tho
pursuit of a necessary and useful vocation, be
subjected to a peril of life And limb as gieat as
that of a soldier in time of war.
(The president then speaks of tho depart
ment of agriculture, the weather service,
and the District of Columbia.)
The proposition to observe the four hundreth
anniversary of the discovery of America by tho
opening of a world's fair or exposition in some
one of our great cities will bo presouted for the
consideration of congress. The vnluo and tutor
est of such an exposition may well cleim the pro
motion of the general government,
In tho course of lengthy rofcronco to tht
civil service commission, he says:
The reform of tho civil servlco will mako ni
safe or satisfactory advance until the present law
and It equal administration are well established
In the conflJ-nco of the people. It will bo my
pleasure, as It Is my duty, to see tliat the law li
executed with firmness and Impartiality. II
some of its provisions have been fraudulently
evaded by apKlntlng officers, our resentment
should not suggest the repeal of the law, but re
lonn in its nuministratton. We should have oik
view of the matter, and hold It with a slncerltj
that is not affected by the consideration that the
party to wntch wo belone Is for the time in imwer.
Sly predcssor. on the 4th dnv of Januars-. IS).
by an executive order to take effect March 15,
brought the railway mall service under the opera
tion of the civil service law, rrovlslon was made
that the order should take effect sooner lu any
state where an eligible list was sooner obtained.
On the 11th day of March, Mr. Lyman, then the
only member of the commission, reported to me
In writing that It would not lie possible to have
the list of eligible ready before May 1, and re
quested inai tr.o taking effect of tho order be
postponed until that time, which was done, rule
ject to tho same provision contained In the origi
nal order as to states in which an eligible list wai
sooner ODiainea.
As a result of the revision of the rules, of the
new classification, and of the inclusion of the rail
way mall service, tho work of the commission hat
been greatly Increased, and the present clerical
force Is found to be Inadequate. I recommend
mat tneouiiiuonol clerks asked by the commls
sion oe appropriated, ror.
I am satisfied that both In and out of il rlnmi.
fled service great benefit would accrue from tht
adoption of some system bv which the nfrWi
would receive the distinction and benefit that. In
all private employments, comes from exceptional
faithfulness and efficiency In the performance of
duty.
I have suggested to the heads of the executive
Departments that they consider whether a reenrd
might not be kept In each bureau of all those ele
ments that are covered by the terms "faithful.
ness" and "edlciency," and a rating made showing
me reauve merits oi toe clerks or encn class, this
rating to be regarded as a test of merit In making
I have also SUireeSted to the nostmAAtpr r-pnoral
that he adopt some plan by which he can, upon
the basis cf the reports to the department and of
frequent Inspections, Indicate the relative merit
of postmasters of each class. They will be ap
propriately indicated In the official register and In
the report of the department. That a great stim
ulus would thus be given to the whole service I do
not doubt, and such a record would be tho best
aerense against Inconsiderate removals from office
(Tho president here suggests a national ex
perimental grant In aid of education.)
The "Color Question."
The colored people did not Intrude themselves
upon us; they were brought here In chains and
held In the communities where they are now
chiefly found, by a cruel slave code. Happily for
both races they are now free. They have, from
a standpoint of ignoranco and poverty, which
was our snanie, not weirs, maae remarkable ad
vances In education and in tho acquisition of
property. They have, as a rjeoDle. shown them
selves to be friendly and faithful towards the
white race, under temptations of tremendous
sirengin. tueynave tneir representatives in the
national cemeteries where a grateful government
has gathered the ashes of those who died in Its
aerense.
They have furnished to our regular army regl
meats that have won hlzh praise from their com-
mandlng officers for courage and soldierly quall-
ues, arm tor naeiuy to me enlistment oath. In
civil lire tney are now the tollers of their com
munltles, making their full contribution to the
widening streams of prosperity which theso com
munities are receiving. Their sudden withdrawal
would stop production, and bring disorder into
the household as well as the shoD. Generally.
they do not desire to quit their homes, and their
employers resent the interference of the emigra
tion agents who seek to stimulate such a dctlre.
But, notwithstanding all this, in many parte of
our country where the colored population is large
we people or tnat raco ore, by various devices,
deprived of any effective exercise of their Domi
cal rights and of many of tholr civil rights. The
wrong does not expend Itself upon those whose
votes are suppressed. Every constituency In the
Union is v, ronged.
It has been the hope of every patriot that a
eense of justice and of respect for the law would
work a gradual cure of these flagrant evils.
Surely no one supposes that the present can be
accepted as a permanent condition. If It Is said
that those communities must work ouOkis prob
lem for themselves, we have a right to ask whether
tney are at work upon It. Do they suggest any
solution? When and under what conditions la
the block man to have a free ballot! When is he
is fact to have those full civil tights which have
so long oeen nisinlaw! When Is that equality
of influence which our form of eovarnment was
intended to secure to the electors to be restored?
This generation should courageously face these
grave questions, and not leave them as a heritage
oi woe to tne next. The consultation should
proceed with candor, calmness and great pa
tience; upon tho lines of Justice and humanity.
not of prejudice and cruelty. No question In
our country can be at rest except upon the firm
nose oi justice ana or tne law.
I earnestly Invoke the attention of congress to
the consideration of such measures within lu
well defined constitutional powers as will secure
to all our people a free exercise of the right of
aurrrage ana every otuer civil rlKht under the con
stitution and laws of the United States. No evil,
nowever oepioraoie, can justiry the assumption,
either on the part of the executive or of comrress.
of powers not granted; but both will be highly
blamable if all the powers granted aro not wisely
but firmly used to correct these evils. The power
to take the whole direction and control of the
election of members of the hcuse of representa
tives is clearly given to the general government.
A partial and qualified supervision of thebe elec
tions is now provided for by law, and in my opinion
mis law may be so strengthened and extended as
to secure, on the whole, better resulu than cos be
Attained by a law taking all the processes of such
election Into federal control. The colored man
should be protected in all of his relations to the
federal government, whether as litigant, juror,
or witness In our courts, as an elector for mem
bers of congress, or as a peaceful traveler upon
our interstate railways.
The Merchant Marine,
In the course of his remarks on the mer
chant marine, the following occurs:
I recommend that such appropriations be mode
for ocean mall service, In American steamships,
between our porta and those of Central and
South America, China, Japan and the Important
Islands in both of the great oceans, as will be lib
erally remunerative for the service rendered,
and as will encourage the establishment and In
some fair degree equalize the chances of Ameri
can steamship lines In the competitions which
they must meet. That the American states ly.
ing suutn of us will cordially oo-operate in es
tablishing and mainUlnlng such llut-a of bteuuv
blps to their principal ports I do not doubt.
We should also make provision for a naval re
eerve to consist of such merchant ships, of Amer
ican construction and of a specified tonnage and
speed, aa the on ners will consent to place at the
use of the government, la com of need, as armed
cruisers. England has adopted this policy, and
oa a result can now, upon necessity, at once place
upon her naval list some of the faster steamships
in the world. A proper supervision of the con
struction of such vessels would make their con
version into effective ships of war very easy.
I am an advocate of economy in our national
expenditures, but it U a misuse of terms to make
this word describe a policy that withholds an ex.
penditure for thepurpose of extending our for
eign commerce. The enlargement and Improve
roent of our merchant marine, the development
of a sufficieut body of trained American seamen,
the promotion of rapid and regular moll comniu
plcaliou between the ports of other countries and
our own. and the adaptation of large and swift
American merchant steamshljM to naval usee, in
time of war, are public purposes of the highest
concern.
The enlarged participation of our iieople in the
carrying trade, the new and increased markets
that will be opened for the producu of our faruu
And factories, and the fuller and better employ
ment of our mechanics, which wlU result from a
liberal promotion of our foreign commerce, Insure
the widest possible diffusion of benefit to all the
states and to all our people. Everything Is most
propitious for the preeent Inauguration of a 11b
straf and progressive policy upon this subject, and
we should enter upon it with promptness and de
cision. The legislation which I have suggested, It is
sincerely believed, will promote the peace and
honor of our country and tho prosperity and se
curity of the iieople. I Invoke tne diligent and se
rious attention of congress to the consideration
of these and such other measures as may be pre
sented, having the some great end la view.
Hum. IUmubox.
Executive Mansion, Washington, Deo. a, 1VI.
Scenery for the 1'asslon Play,
The Oberommergau Passion playa aro
fast becoming modernized. Hermann
Oorghardt, of Vienna, has received an
order to paint the scenery for the new
etago, and call bells will bo introduced,
The scenery Is taken for tho most part
from tho old masters "Tho Last Sup.
per" of Leonardo, and "Tho Crucifix,
ion," after Itaphael, etc Two drop
scenes, which aro painted upon wood,
aro also being prepared, and will be
shitted backward and forward by means
of rollers. Tho stage receives all its
light from above, being covered by a
glass roof, London Graphic.
Tho story Is told of n German, who took the
nanits nt his clock to tho maker to hnvo them
fixed, becauso thoy did not keep proper tlmo.
Of course, tho clock -maker demanded tho
(corks, as In them lay tho trouble, llolls nnd
blotches, pimples nnd other eruptions on tho
exterior tell of a disordered condition of the
Mood within. If you havo theso Indications,
bo wlso in tlmo, and tako Dr. Tierce's Uoldcn
Medical Discovery. It puts tho liver nnd
kidneys In good working order, purifies tho
blood, cleanses tho system from nil Impuri
ties, from whatever cause Arising, and tones
up tho functions generally.
11 Golden Medlenl Discovery" checks tho
frightful Inroads of Scrofula, and, if taken
In tlmo. Arrests tho march of Consumption of
tho Lungs (which Is Lung-scrofula), purines
and enriches tho blood, thereby curing all
Bkln nnd Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Dwell
lngs,and kindred ailments, it Is powerfully
tonic as well ns alterative, or blood-cleansing,
in Its effects, hence It strengthens tho system
and restores vltnllty, thereby dispelling nil
those languid, "tired feelings" experienced
by tho debilitated, especially has it mani
fested its potency In curing Tetter, t?alt
rhcutn, liczema. Erysipelas, Uolls, Carbuncles,
Soro Eyes, (loltro, or Thick Neck, nnd En
larged (Hands.
"Ooldcn Medical Discovery" Is tho only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists,
and ouarantred by its manufacturers, to do
all that it is claimed to accomplish, or money
paid lor it will bo promptly refunded.
WOnl.D'S DtSl'ENSAHY MF.DIOAI, ASSOCIA
TION, Manufacturers, No. CG3 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
S500 OFFERED
"T ""V ZT by ,ho manufactur
ers of ur. Page's Catarrh Hemedy, for on
tncurnblo csso of Catarrh In tho Head.
An Attack of Gravel.
Tli Twrlble HwBhHng of m w.a&n at 00.
How She wtaa Happily Oared. ,
There Is nothing-1 now enjoy thst I do not owe to
havlna- used Dr. David Kannsars ravorlte Remedy,
made at Bondont, N. T, My troubles Una In my
kidneys And from which Z never expected to moot
sr. ITrst there were pains la my back, 1 was fever
lib, with no srretite and could not sleep, I was com.
polled to nse a cane, end finally rot so vuk thst I
:ould not stand alone. The distress In my back wsa
terrible. IwssburnUwnpwllhAfsvMoreonstant
lyshlverlngaslf eoli, My physicians said
I HAD BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
which was alarming Information. To add to my of.
ttiction after I had been Ul about two years. I had a
bad attack of Gravel When this made its appear
ince my physician Bare op my ease, and I resigned
myself to die. I had four doctors attend me, tho best
In tho country, yet I conaUnUy grew worse. Els
years ago last June, how wall I remembsr the timet I
saw Dr. Kennedys Favorite Itemsdy advertised in
ourpsrer. After using one bottle I threw away my
cane and went to New York on a visit, and three hot
ties ourcd me. I have never had a return of Oravel,
nor of the rains or weakness In the baok, and though
I am over rutty yean of aga I am
Now Vigorous and Strong
clnafn th house and TmiClSaSSSsSaiiim
!K if 2.' "henever 1 ean7VhVt rhi i ctau
FAVORITE REMEDY,
Met One dollar. Prepared at BondnntH.T.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Fnr-sred by
DR. DAVID KENNEDY, RONDOCT, J. T
tlparbetUa BU forts. By all drurslsta
Best and Purest MedicineS
EVER MADE. Ill
A. Itwlll ilrlvc tlio Ilumorf rora voui
"III
C,NW8ystcin, ana mako your nkinl II
S-W?lwm nml 6mooth Ttionel II
9j v 'A.V'k.w,ll(-ninur Jr uvauiyra
A, TCmoYOlinaBhoit
kvttmc.lt you are
wise ana ubc
r, . vs. -. n -v - v n jn..'
kvUiuuwi'U-
Ai. K si, PJ
Tho Doso Is
small mlvnt(
spoonful It Is
tho!
bent and clieaiiet
mpit.r.lno. Trv it. at
von u 111 ho satiRllCti.
Uet it of your Druggist.
DontWah. Getitatosce!
I Tf von nro Mifforlncr from 1
Iney Disease, ami wish to llio Ui
old age, use bUUMlUU BITTEN
i xiiuy nuvur ia-11 w cure
Send 8 2-ccnt stamps to A. 1. Ordway A Co..
Boston. Mase., for bCbt medical work published?
TO POULTET It WILD GAME SHIPPEBS
WANTED.
Uuttcr, Cheese, Eggs, Bears, Game, Hops,
Meat and Stock, Potatoes, Veeetablej. Dress
ed and Live Poultry, Fruits of all kinds, Pop
Corn, Honey, Beeswax, Ginsen, Manle Suuar.
Apples, Grapes, Cranberries Furs and Skins,
f. M, BALLARD & CO.,
Produce and General Commission Merchants.
I" 734 Mrrtle Avenue. ( near Wall about liar.
ket,) Brooklyn, N. V. 10-4-3m.
I bad a
5a
BLANKET"
See for yourself how 5 Blan
kets wear and other makes tear.
FREE Get from your dealer free, tho
ik Book, It has handsome pictures nml
valuable information about horses.
Two or three dollars for a sa llorto
Jilanket will make your horse worth more
and cat less to keep warm.
5A Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Test
Ask for
80 other styles at prices to suit every
body. If you can't get them from )our
dealer, write u.
BLANKETS
ABE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITH OUT THE S'A IABEI
jlanufd bv Wii Avn li I'm , 1'hll dv vl,c
auii.o tho famous Homo Uranu V. .'.r l.unl la
SALESMEN
WANTED1? Swrii
sndclty. Steady em
ployment at gooa uai&iy or commission", out
tits lite. WUU) for terms at once.
1L v. OLAIIK t CO., Horscrjraen,tHochter N.Y
ir li-o-st.
. cT'
CATARRH,
Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever.
a m:w iiomi: TitnA.TMr.NT.
SnfTcrcrs nro not gcnernlly nwnro that
thovi tlUrnars nro ccnitnKimis, or Hint they
nro ilta' to tho prosi'iico of llvliiKjiarnsltea In
tho lililiif! lucinbrntia of tho noso and t-us
tnehlmi itilH'.i. illeroscoi)lo rosenreli, how
ever. Imi proved tliH to bo a fact nml tho
result li flint n slniilo lemwly has locn for
mtihilcil whereby catarrh, cntnrrhal deafness
nnd liny fovcr nro porinniienlly cured in
fiom ono In threw Mnii.u nppllcallons inado
ntlionm by tho patient onco In two weeks.
N, II. For catarrhal dlseharees peculiar to
feinalt'9 (whites) this remedy Is n specific.
A p.i iiplilct cxnlnlnlng thh new treatment
h sent on receipt of ten cenU by A. II.
l)lxof Si Son, Ml West Kins St., Toronto,
Canaila, Sclciiiyio Irncrcuru
BufTercrs from catarrhal troubles should
read tho above carefully.
C.H.t5EARSON&C2.
- BALTI M O R E.Ma
VUlUr. Portrait vt Mr. dm).
tun. of 8 lorn. Illil..
It wntflt "Wii at Hork an linn tr
tnonlh t I tiuw hurt- n ngentj
nrd) W, ll,OAHHl!OK,
Villini Kllnt, Ilirrtiburif. I.,
attjllilnir to it II like your alliunt
1 utrrtlHj' I lonk ordrri rnotiirH to
ry ma uvr W. J. hi.
more, llmiror, M., wrlip" "I
Uka an unlr for your iltjuinat
Til or a iltisrls) diiiHaik."
' OlIitTi irBdultii! null m fill
Lwa haw not tfuir to tivp via
ttfrmt rVuiii lli.ir I-lira I
..... ,.s, ,..r. nvm si, iniiiiinu uiiKiura fiiiri Ul.trinii liruntt.
Slinll we stnrt YOU in this Lu&liic,
rcatlrr? WriW loua and lrn at) bout it tV vnurtfir. We
ircitrHtiirniiiyt wi win (trt you tf votitsvii t drUy until
tiotlirrftcti ihvsij ofyou In jour i-irt r iheconntrr. Irtnu
lukc Uv..l you will beibleto .ck up rulil ram. or ICiUl
On account of a furv-(l maiiuracKirrr tale lVXh,UOO
lollttl llio(iitrti Alh n aralo beaul-J in tlie
tHitl for aarh. Hound tn Koval Crlmion llk. tlrt
riuih. CliarniliiflTilpcoraleil Inildra. lUndwrnetl album in tlia
world. Larffviii he, Urratcit brsrln ever known. Aptnu
anlfd. Ubfral ifrm. ig money for arenla. Any one ran
bn-nm-ta ur-ccMful arrnl. Belli ltelf on ilght-littU ornr
talktnir necriMry. W hrrrvrr ihown. tvety one w ami to ur.
chaao. A(retitt tk tbsjUMnil of ordrn Hllh rajildlty m-ver
before known, lirrat .rofll aw alt every worker. Aprm are
niaklnff ftiniinei, taduft mak a mm h aa men. ou, ifdcr,
can do a well aa any one. t- ull Information and ternia Titi.
toiliote lio write fur aame, with pankulari and temiaforonr
Family lilblea, llowka and Terlodicale After you know all,
cbouldyou conclnda to fono further, why do harm ta done.
Addraaa k. C. ALLEN Ji CO, At. oust A, UliXR
Jan. Itv&My.
THE WHOLE MWm
WILL SOON TAKE
tb: new toee mm
110V ITS CIRCULATION HAS OltOWN:
18H2 8,151.157
I8H3 12.2-12,5-18
'1884 28,510,785
18H5 .. 51.211.1107
1830 70.12C.041
1887 83.3H!),828
1883 101.473.C50
Thli erpiali one four
tenili tne cnmblue-1 clr
culatlonof all me i,a
I)all- Ncwspipera of tho
Unite a butts at last to
port, which was, 1,48 1,844,000
THE WOULD alone.... 1 0 4, 4 7 3, 0 5 0
THE WEEK&Y WORLD
IS
Tfrs Beat and Biggest
NEWSPAPER
on Tho North American Continent.
12 Large Pages and 84 L:ng "olumns
A POPULAR 1500K
l'libUshed in ana (liven with Each Issue of tho
Weekly Button.
( Latest Issues. )
July 3 A Man of Honor J, 8. winter
July io-TneOa6 of Mr. Lucratt W. Ucsant
.Inly 17 A Troublesame Olrl The Duihess
July 24 He Loved and Hods away. Hidden
July 81 Harvest. J. a winter
Au.7 HUnd Love Willilecr.lltne
auk. l-Mystery of Central Park , Nellie HIv
Auir. ss-Nr I'erjlval '
hept. 4 Fair' but Kale IJora Thorne
best. 11 A l'4ilve Crime Tin Ducliww
sept. 13 Anton Maltasof ... Grevillo
Sept J. Shocking -hoit Wllkle Collins
oct.S-?lamenlia. it. E. Kranclllon
ocf l'rombe of Marriage. ISmlle Qaborlau
One Year (52 numbers), $1;
0 Months (20 numbers), 50c.
3 Months (13 numbers), 25a.
Try a subscription for three rnontbi.
Agente wsnted at efery poit-onjco.
Addre: I
THE WORLD, New York.
J.R. SMITH & CO
UJDITJJU.
MILTON, Pa.,
DKAi.ur.a in
PIAN
Ilythe following welUnown makers:
ChickeriuiT)
Wcbcr,
Hallct & Iuvis.
Qui also furniflh tiny of tho
cheaper makea at manufacturers
prices. Do not buy a piano be
fore getting our prices.
-.'.O.'.-s-
Catalogue andFrico Lists
On application.
)., rti.
HINDERCORN8.
Tm onlf sTtir l?ure for LVin Btnpi ill ttaln. Kntanv
eomtorttotlffrt.lfaat lJrugtrtjU. lltoui A Co., N.V,
.A T7.-m
"YOtr
CONSUMPTIVE
ffti. HtonrJilll-, Antlnn, ladltfuiliujif Dm
n&T TOU lk.ll
PARKBR'S O
l Ms WUTsl CmjusI b.11.
roni!r tf su Ills sj-Uatf
buoaMtAlriJUUulvu. Taielu Uiac too.
son si.sa
)l 8-d-lm.
A CTUU A CAN UE
; CURED.
Mai 1 r1 1 VI t A iiM botlle xut Krcu ta
sajroMsnucttxk 1) , 1 A rr u ita, llotlsttr. M. T.
tajoo
ll-IM-lt.
c- tpicmai
m TlIflli,
Oar Tiny Ught-Givor.
TIIK NUJIKItOUS 1'ItOCKSSF.S NECKWAIIY IN
MATCH MAKING.
Tho oiicrnlton nf mnkinn rantohcx
from n pino oi mny lio ilivldctl into
four liontN, vir.: tircpirinir tlio Bpllnls,
'lliiilill tin matolics. liox mukinir nnil
filling. When tho tlmlier U lironglit
who tne cutting loom ol llio lactory It
In stlzptl upon liy a gnng of men, wlio
pliioo it liefuro n oiroular kuw, where it
is out .nto Wookn tlftppn iiiohos long,
which in tht- length of srvun inatohc.
It it then frood of lu hark nwl tnkon
to tho ttirning-lnthi1. where, by mentis
of a Hpec'nl form of fixed cutting bnml
running its ontlio length, n continuous
tool tho thickness of tlio nmtch is out
off.
As tho block rovolvc and decreast s
in diameter tho kniio adv:ino -n and a
baml or veneor of uniform thickness is
obtained. As tho veneer rolls off the
knifo it is mot by night small knives,
which cut it into hijvcu sepirato bands,
each tho mz of a matoh Hy this ono
operation seven lont; ribbons of wood,
each tho length and thickness of a
match, aro obtiii.od. Tlicso aro then
broken into pieces six feet long, the
knotty parts removed, nml thoy are
then fed Into a midline which looks
and acts like a ntrawchoppcr, which
cuts them into singio matches The
machine eats 150 hand-i nt tho pamo
time, and a mechanical device pushes
them forward tho thickness of a match
at each stroko of tho cutter. 'I'lii-i
little machine with its one sharp knife
can cut over 10,000.000 matches a
day.
From tho cutting room tho splints
aro taken to tho dry room, where they
aro placed in revolving dritm, which
absorbs all tho moisturo tho splint
may contain. They are then prcpa'ed
for tho dipping process, which is avtry
important operation, as 6aoh splint
must havo sufliciont spico to bo fully
coated and yet tint laord go close to
tho others as to cause tho mixtuio to
iht tho heads of tho other splints. To
do tli's they aro placed under au in
geniously cons acted ranchine, which
seems to woik with almost human in
telligence, md aro caught up and plac
ed clo-elv but at regu'ar intervals in a
dipping frame. These franv-s contain
forty fmir movahlo lathes and betwren
each latho tho machine places with
clock-work regularity fifty splints,
making over 2,000 splintB in each
frame.
Tho heads of tho splints aro all on
tho same level and a single attendant
at each machine can place over a mi1
Ihm splints in tho frami s per day. Tho
dipping. vat is a stove of masouary,
which cnntaini throR square pans. Tho
lir't pan is for hea'ing the splints so
they will absorb tho mixture; tho sei
ond contains inoVn parallino in
wrr'oh the points aro dipped, and in
tho third thoy are coated with tho ig
niting composition. Over 8,000,000
matches cn bo dipped hy a skillful
workman in ono day. Aftor tho dip
ping prootsi tho mUches aro dried
while still in the frames and aro then
taken to tho packing room, where they
are put into boxes by hand. Chicago
Mail.
The Silver Btates.
It is agreed by and between Da
kota, Waahincton nnd Montana that
their representatives in congress shall
unite with anybody and everybody to
Hocure tho paKsaqo of a law which will
authorize aud compel the secretary of
tho treasury to coin an unlimited
amount of silver dollars. It was ex
pected that they would tako silver into
wioir conuaeiiee o cause the metal has
a tinner hold on the averago citizen of
tho late territories than tho average
citizen has on silver. lint thero are
other citizens living in tho region of
gold mines, and ethers who eko out a
splendid existence on National Bank
noles, who aro opposed to silver for
teasons more plentiful than dollais of
any kind in the pockets of needy bor
rowers. The patriots in the gold mining dis
tricts aBtimo tho high and lofty posi
tion that silver is a base metal unwor
thy of fellowship wi h tho jellow coins
which the government manufactures
Tor tho benefit of tho owners of gold
mints. Thoso nearer tho Atlantic sea
I ond who deal in National bank is
sues aro alarmed leat tho country may
bo overwhelmed by a redundant isue
of ra mey and p.iupoiized in thus get
ting more silver dollars tli3d thp peo
plo would know what to do with. As
to the objection raised by tho "gold
buys," the silverites treat it with cold
contempt ; but for tho purpose of
quieting any fears which may exist on
the eoare of an over coinage of money
which would impoverish tho pooplo of
the eastern states should it be unload
ed upon them, they havo a scheme, old
it is true, but yet ono well calculated
to "fix things."
This scheme to case tho treasury, is
known as "tho harbor and river "im
provement policy," which, if oarricd
ou', will leave tlio treasury vault as
empty of silver as tho most reckless
Bilver worshipper could desire. There
aro a number of places in tho north
west whero there aro available sites
for rivers nnd harbors hut which for a
lack of moisture aro going into decay.
Thero aro countless gorges and canons
steep enough to hold tho largest ship-,
thoy continue for miles and miles j aro
well protected from cyclones and trade
winds and in fact havo every advant
age except that oi water whloh never
comes except when it rains. There
are other streams not so deep nor so
wide, which, at times, have too much
water aud then at other times aro so
dry that tho dust raised by tho salmon
on a hunt for a drink becomes so thick
as to imperil the lives of navigators.
Now, as tjiepo northwesterners oay,
why should these rivers and places for
rivers go dry and bo dry when tho
government under tho "general wel
fare clause" in tho constitution could
mako them "roll, Jordan, roll V and
what kind of a government i-i it any
way tint cannot mako a few rivers
and htrhors to encourage tho infant
industries of now born states t
What aetion congresa may take n
tho matter it is a little preuiatiuo to
discuss ht this time; hut it is painfully
evident that tho politicians of the now
states havo a firm grasp on the repub
lican idea of a paternal government,
and should congress fail to provide
them with water enough to fill up
their canons, gorges and gullies there
will he glcom galore "in tho land of
the pakotas, in (hp ni)d of tho way
offers." Patriot. '
One Fact
Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an
American statesuiin. It is a fact, es
tablishcd by thu testimony of thous.
nnds of people, thitt Hood's rJarsana.
rilla does euro scrofula, salt rhouiu,
and other diseases or affections arising
from impuro stato or low condition of
tho blood. It oho overcomes that tir
ed fooling, creates a good appetite,
and gives strength to every part of Uio
system. Try it.
ffWmoAfr T not this tb tth time I hir half loled
thMO boots f
CuWfmr VmI BIncfcl haTsnuM WOLTfl A CM I
BLACS1MO my txott wear lootr than before and
are alwan bright and clean.
Wolff'sAGMEBIacking
Is tht DtaMnt) for Men, Tl'omrn ond
Chilttren.
Ue RICHEST HLACK POLISH.
Making Leather Waterproof and Durable.
No finish. A Shine Lasts a Week.
Can be washed with wattr, tame as Oilcloth.
Tht Finest Dressing for Harness.
Bold br Shrvn Stores, Or-xsra, DTnstssts,
snd ntstlers senersllj,
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, phiudelphu.
WIDE AWAKE
Jl Good Ten
" Tkt Irithlttl rf He tkOJrtn'i WW
trufasttui." bpriogtield Republican. X Herri If ir
Flt'S GREAT SERIALS l
THAT 130Y G1D. By William O. Stod
dar J. Young and old will follow Gideon's
adventures and his sister's on their father's
acres with laughter and breathless Interest.
THE NEW SENIOR AT ANDOVER.
Uy Herbert D. Ward. A serial of school
life in famous Andovcr our Kugby. Tho
boys, the professors, the lodgings, the fun.
"THE SONS OF THE VIKINGS."
Dy Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. A right,
down jolly story of modern Morse boys.
BONY AND BAN, one of the best of tho
Mary Hartwell Catherwood serials.
SEALED ORDERS, liy Charles Rem
ington Talbot. An amusing adventuro
story of "wet sheets and a flowing sea."
CONFESSIONS OF AN AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER. Uy Alexander
Black. Six practical and amusing articles.
LUCY PERVEAR. First of a series of
graphic North Carolina character sketches
by Margaret Sidney.
TALES OF OLD ACADIE. Twelve
powcrfi.1 true stories by Graco Dean
McLeod, a Canadian author.
THE WILL AND THE WAY STO
RIES. By Jessie Benton Fremont.
About men a nd women vv ho did rrcat things
in the face of seeming impossibilities.
THEPUK-WUDJIES. ByL.J.Bridg-
man. The funny Indian Fairy Folk,
BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS
AND YOUNG WOMEN. A dozen
really helpful papers by Sallie Joy White.
Twelve more DAISY-PATTY LET
TERS. By Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflln.
TWELVE SCHOOL AND PLAY
GROUND TALES. The first will be
" LAMBKIN ; Was He a Hero or a
Prig?" by Howard Pyle, the artist.
C3T" PoiUl -card Votes and Cajh l'riici.
SHORT STORIES sifted from thousands:
Santa Glaus on a Vegetable Cart.
Charlotte M. Vail. Hljane. William Tretton Otis.
How Tom Jumped n. Mine. Mrs. 11, F.
Suckney. The Run of Snow-shoo Thomp
non. Lieut. F. P frfmont. Polly at tho llook
kltchen. Dela W. Lyman. Trolling Arbutus.
HeieluahUutterworth. Golden Margaret. James
C. Purdr. Fefrgry'S Bullet. Kate Upson Clark.
How Simeon and Sancho Panza Helped
tho Revolution. Miss Kitley beward. The
Difficulties of a Darllnp. L. II. Walford.
" One Good Turn." Harriet Prescott Spofiord.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, noreltiest
Dolls of Noted Women. MisiKWey Seward.
How to Build a Military Snow-Fort. An
old West Pointer. How tho Cossacks Play
Polo. Madame de Meisaner. All Around a
Frontier Fort. Lieut. F. P. Fremont. Home
Of Ramona, Charles F. Lummii. A Rabbit
Round-Up. Joaquin Miller. Japanese Fight
ing Kites, j. II. llemadon, U. S. N. Indian
Base- Ball Players. F. L. Moane of " The Hamp
ton Indian Nine." A Party hi a Chinese Pal
ace. K. K. Scidmore.
The roemi, Pictures and Departments will be
more interesting than ever.
The Christmas Kitmitr tnlarrtd 6 ares it
admit a great serial of adventure, by Grant AUon.
entitled! WEDNE8DAY THE TENTH : 2
Tale of the South Paclllc.
Vide Awake it (2.40 year. Nm Vd. lerinsDee.
D. LOTHROP COMPANY, Bostom.
189O.
Harper's IJazar.
II-LUSTHATED
"iUkper's 1Iazu 13 a Journal for tho home. Giv
ing tlio latest Inform itlon with reiurd to llio
Fashions, Its nu'neious Illustrations, fashion
pi ntcs, nnd pattern sheet supplfincn' b nro lndu
pensible alike to the Home dress mikcr ami the
prof 1 slonal modiste. .No expense is sparel In
inakluf- Itinrtlsilo sttractlveiieto of the lilrrnest
order. Its Clever sh rt ktorlea, parlor plays, and
thoughtful c-Hiys sitl-cy all 1 antes, and Its laar,
paffu 8 famous as a budget of w P, and humor. In
lis weekly l-sues-ver. thins Is Included which Is
of Interest tt womn Dunn;; lent) Oliver Tnorno
Miller, .'hrlbtlno Tcrnuni Ilerrlck, and Miry Lowe
Dickinson will res cctuely Iurnlt.li a series of
papers on '"llio I) unrlitor lit Home," "Three
Meals a Day," ml The Woman of tho PariM.'
The serial novels will bo written by Walter llesant
aiu F. w. itoUnson.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per vvnr :
IIAItPKIt'd MAOAZINB f 4 00
UAKPEK'd WEEKLY 4 00
IIAItPKlt'S UAZML 4 00
HAM'EK'S YOUNG PKOPLB . t( 00
i"os(n((( Pre to all sitoscrltters tn lite United
mates, Camiaa, or Mextuj.
The volumes of the Hizab beirln with tho tint
Number for Janu try of each sear when no time
Is mentioned, subscriptions will bejlu with tlifl
Number current at the tlmo of receipt of order.
Hound Volumes of IUm'sk's Uizab for three
yoirs back, in neat cloth blndlmr, will bo soot by
mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense
(proldod the trekhtdofs n it ex;oed one dollar
per volume), for t'.m per volume.
Cloth Cases tor o.ich volume, saltable for bind
ing, win bo sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of
tl.t 0 each.
llemlttanccs should be made by Post-omce Mpn
oy Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Xewtikwrrsare nut to muv this advertisement
icttlioul tlu) express order of UMXPKll & MtOl'll-
Address : HAllPElt IlltOTHUUS, New York.
TO CONSUMPTIVES,
j
The undersigned having been restored
to health by simjile means, after suffer
ing for several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Con
sumption, is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To those who desire it, he will cheer
fully send (free of charge) a copy of the
prescription used, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung Maladies. He hopes all suf
ferers will try his Remedy, as it is in
valuable, Those desiring the prescrip
tion, which will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Kt v Howard A. Wilson, Williamsburg,
Kings Co a my, New York.
A-ii-Co.-lJec-7-ijr.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING
J, BERTSGH,
TIIK MKUUIIANT TAILOR.
OF KVKUi' DESCMPTION.
Suns niadu to order at nhoit notice
and a tit ilwajH gtiar.mtMd or no sale.
Call and examino tho larjimt and best
selectwl tjtouk of goods cypr vlioyyn in
Oolumhln oouuty,
Htore-uext door to Kirit National Hank
MAIN 8TKKET,
Iiioonisburs: Ptt
KsUCLKOAD SIMS TXtlsH
MM
J-yiLAWARK, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD,
lli.OOMSIIUUO IJIVIStON.
HTATIONS.
r. si
NORTH.
r Mi
1 to
A. SI. 1. II,
10 00 6 13
111 III 6 E0
Nonm umo km. and fill)
Osmemn .
S63
niulasky.
11 mvlllo .
OiUawlssa
lltfucrt ...
Art's
6SJ
111 ID
10 US
10 4.1
lu tiO
10 67
11 es
11 12
II IS
11 SO
11 21
II 31
II SM
11 If
11 Ss
12 00
2 11
i'm
2 41
B4I
DM
7 03
712
IX)
7S7
7 31
7 31
7 42
7 41
7 rs
8 08
8 17
H 21
3i
Hloomsburir 0 3.1
Kspr 0 41
Lime llldKT OM
willow drove. usi
tMarcreek.. CM
llerwlck 7i5
2 till
in'sen iiavcn 711
lllck's Kerry 71s
Milckshlnuy 7 so
8 20
llumocKR 7 41
Nnntlcoke. t.o
vondtle 7 SI
3 31
12 10
8 24
Plymouth 7rg 3 4A
12 IS S.M
ii.vmoiuu junction not
1!2i) S.'IH
Kingston 8 0S
3 53
12 27
8 41
l'onnett, 8 12
Miltnv 817
Wyomlng 8 01
West llttston , .8 27
Plttston 8 3.1
Lackawanna 8 40
TaUortllle 8 4S
Ucllcviie. sm
8CKANT0N II Oil
12 31
12 ai
12 40
in;
12 M
H 49
1S1
4 02
4 01
4 11
8 SS
UOI
UIKI
f 17
1 01
1 (ru V ti
1 13 II ."0
1 211 35
r. m. r, ji
STATIONS. M1UTII.
A.M. A. U.
SCItANTON 1,10 MI
Kellevue ft 11
Tnjlorvllle 6 20 Id (ki
r. m. r. m
1 1.1 6 20
.... 0 23
2 02
210
2 IS
2 21
2 2!)
237
2 HI
2 IS
2 60
2 66
2 61
3 OS
320
3 M
3 ID
3 47
85)
3 61
4 02
4 02
4 15
4 22
4 2
4 16
461
6 00
r. 30
C 91
(143
li Ml
f. M
HSU
7 03
7(rr
712
7 PI
7 21
7 21
741
7 S3
8 07
8 3
820
8 27
3l
R 31
8 41
8 47
8 62
8 67
9 15
L ckawanna
ias 1 111
nai 1 n ift
H42 10!2
I' 47 10 27
fi 51 10 30
HM in 31
(IM 1(134
Plttston
West lltttton
Wyoming ,
Mattby
Bennett
Kingston
Plymouth Junction
Pl.t mouth
Avond lie
Nnntlcoke
llunlock's
xhlckshlnny
Illek"s Kerry
Reach Haven
llerwlck
Umr Crock
Willow Orove
Llmeltldgo
ICspy
IUomsburir
Rupert
Catawtsru
Danvlllo
Chulasky
(lameron
NOBTlU')lIlKUI.Am
r 1 .1 in 4J
7 10 1017
ill II) 51
7 m
7 10
737
7 S3
8 01
8 07
813
SIC
8 2H
8 23
8 32
8 37
8 12
817
'l7
10 64
1102
11 12
1122
1131
11 40
ii't'o
It 61
12 01
mm
1212
2 17
12 2
ii'4'1'
2'
0 45
1121
12 r,s
6 IS
a, m. r. h. r m. r. it.
Connections at, lluoert with Philulelphl 1 A
Heading Hallroul tor Tninanenl. Tamaqui. Will,
lamsport, sunbiry. I'oaivlllo. et3. At North im
berland with i'. A K. I)lv. '. It. It. for Hjrrls'i'iM,
Xiock Haven, Emporium, Wan-on, Co'ry, an 1 Krlo.
W. I'. IIALlTlSAtl, (lii'l Man.,
Hi'ninton, Pa.
Pennsylvania Eiilroad.
JX,
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
T!MEi!TABLE.
in eflaot NOV. 10. 1S39. Trains leive Sunru-v
BASTWAHD
V.40 a. m., f-ea Shore Express (dally excert
8unday), for narrlaburgandlntenncdlatentat Ions
nrnviut; s., i'uuaaeipaiad.15 p. m. ; iNow York
5.50 r. in.: Baltimore. 3.10 D. m. ; Wruhtnirtnii
6.51 D. m.. COnnOiitlntr at. Mlllrulnlnhlr. tnr nil Hun
Shore points. Through psssenger coach to
ruiuvueiyuia.
1.31 n. rn.-Tllr TnTO,t
dally except 8unday),forllarrlsbnrg and Interme
diate stations, arriving at PUlladelph a
0.50 p. m. ; New York, 9.S5 p. m. ; llalttmore
.S p.m.! Washlnijton, 8.1s p. m. Parlor car
through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches
buruuKii lu ruiitsueiijuia una liailimore.
8 01 p. ra. llenovo Accommodation (daily
tOr UarrlsblirL- and alllntPnilMlntnstnllnna nrrlv.
lng at Philadelphia 4.23 a. m. : New York 7.10 a. m.
uainmort:, o.iai. in, ; ttagmuf'Ton Q.30 a. m. :
Iullman sleenlne car from Harrisburtr tn pmiiuiei.
phla and New York. Philadelphia pasoongers can
iu -iy"r iiu'iiNi uroi 1 'nr,ii , a. ra.
l.ooa. ra Brie Mall (dally) for IlnrrUburg and
tntorraodlate stitloi-v. arr'ving at Pailalalphta
6.50 a. in. Now York 9 10 a. in.; Through Pullman
ujn nuu iiASHUQt-r uoiiouus to rnuuiai
phla.
2.60a. m Si itvn Rtprst(imv) fir llin-li-bur,;
ana lufmedluo stittoni arrlvlni: at lliltl
more 7.J0, a. in. aa 1 vtrmngrm 1 45, a m. and
throush Puilminsi) pln 0 m tn u iltlm ire and
Washington, anil througb p.vssengar oacnos to
Uallliniro.
WBSTWAHU.
5.10 a. m. Krlo Mali (dally), ror Erie arJ ai
auuuutiicua 41 a inierra.yiiarfl siiir,ions, Koches
tor, Buffalo md Niagara Palls, with thromrh van-
man Pau-eoars anlpasnenercoachos to Brie and
Ho-inestr.
9.53 News Bxpress ( dally 1 rot lock Haven
ami inierraeuiaiti utaiious.
1.43 u. in. Niagara Kxoress (flatlr exeent sun
i ) for Kane, Oana aiguaand Intermedlatcsta
tlons, It r heater, Buffalo and Niagara Palls with
through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
nun rnnurvur ui stiiiiimsporr.
6.80 p. m. Fast Line (dally except sundayjfor Ite
novo, ,Vaiklns and lntermedlato stations, with
through passenger coaches to Itenovo and watklns.
9.1s p, m. Wllllamsport Kxpros ( lally ) for
Wlllla 1 sport aud lntermedlato stations.
THROUGH THAINS FOH 8lfNBllHY FKOMTHB
jsaoi- Anil tsuuui.
News Hxpress loaves Philadelphia 4.30 a.m.
Baltimore. 4.30u.m. Harrlsburir. .io a. m. rimitr
arriving at Munbury 9.63. a. m.
, . . Niagara Kxpress leaves
Phlladelnhla. 8.50 a.m.! Washlnirlon 8 iOu.m 1t.1i.
tlmore s.00 a. m. (dailt except sundas arriving at
Hunbury, 1.43 p.m.. -vlth through Parlor car from
ruuiuiumaiH a:iniurousn passenger coaches from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Fast Line leaves New ) or it .oo a. m. , Phtladel.
phla, 11. 10 a. ra.j Washlngion, 10 60 a.m.: Hilt',
moro. 11.45 a. m.. (dally fkeent Hundftviarrinnc-ni
Hiinburr, 5.10 n. m. with through ptssenger
coaches from PhlladJlphla and Haltlmore
n HiMiavur usp -esa leivo1! ."ew lorK 2.01 D.
m. Plillaaelplit 11.45 p. m Washington 3 3) p. m.
Ualtlmoru 1 .13 o. m. (dillv arrlvln nr. snnhnn
9.15 p. in. '
Krio si all leaves New York a.oop. m. i Phlladel
phla, 11.25 p. in. ; Washington, 10.00 p.m.; Baltl.
more, 11.20 p. m., (dally) arriving at Munbury 5.10
a. ro., with through Putlnnu Sleeping cars from
Phllidotputa, Washington an! liutlmore and
through paiiinger ooacues trou patuuiphu
MVNUUItV, IIA'.I.KTIN .V Wil.KKx.ll. It UK
Itsll.llO.MI AMI NOIITII A.NII IVUsr
III! 4M! It i II.W4. V.
tBally except rsuuuay,)
w ll'.esbarre Mall loavi .Sunbury 1000 a. m
arriving at Bloom Perry 10.13 a.m., wnser-barrf
U.lOp. iu,
Express Bast leaves Sunburj 5 35 p. m., arriving
at Bloom rHirry S.2C p. ra., Wllkes barre 7.60 P. to.
sunbury MallleavesWllke-ibirroit.na.m. irrlv
IngatHloom Ferry 12 37 p. rr.., wuub'iry i.so p.m.
KxpreHB West leaves Wilkes -barn- J.03 p. m., ar
vlng at Bloom Ferry 1 31 n. m n inbury 5 ) p. ra.
SUNDAY THAINS,
Vllke8barro rnall laivii3!sual.iry 100) a. ra., sr
riving at Bloom Ferry 10 4 a. m., Wllkos-iiarre
12.10 a.m.
Sunday aooommodatton leaves WIUos Barro n o
p. iu., arriviujf tiv uioum rurrr. i.v-i p. oi tsi
CHAM. J5. PUI1II,
(leu. Manager,
J, H. woon.
Ilea. Passenger Ai;'.
PATENTS
veati a'H rrtln Mi4nottn 1, ml ill c"n., ,
slnessO'Vil iitai Or JDISil V t'K FKm.
ouit offius is j'l'iniru 11. s. i'i'
OFFICE Wehtvono sub-agencies, all buiss
Inct, liaarjg cm tra.is.ct aiiuiii buslnes4 lu i ss
line and atl.rjj-) oijsrtini uws remotffum
Washington.
Send modxl, drawing, or phoin.wlth dscrtpion.
Wo advise tf patentable or not, free of chjige.
Our foe not due till lutont is suourpil.
A book,"llow to Obtain PalenUV'wlth references
uoiiiuii uiiuiiiiiu your ataiu, ouuniy, or lOWh
dntfree. Address
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Oppi.Blt Patent r it- 0 Washington, p.c
FflTX JlOJLLAllH for
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP
BUSINESS COLLEGE
HUD Chestnut St., rhllsdt.
I'oslllon-i rorf.rndimies.
Tluiuvequlrrd 3 to-1 nios.
tll.hT iltiuivned. lint
Conine ol Studj. Orcu-Vin
J a WILLIAM", AUCTIONEEH.
HLOOMSIIUItO, PA.
Rail E3tato Bjht and
t'artifts tleslrlps; tntuiy linrsesHnil wngonp
vriilil tin will In full mi lint aliovo.
.... ... ... S
"W in TUB VVOIM
Its weorluB qualities aru una" 1 a
oiillsslloK two l-i-il nf sny no!, p , '"
Not utsitud by icot. CIKT TIlr fJl ,V1V
, Kill SXl k i'u
X!)il.anl auj lic-Iti. flfurriiflv.
PARKER'S
HAIR Rll C A HM
Cleanses and beautiCei the hslr.
Nsycr Fails la n..Tr. n,..
tlslrlsltiVo.lhfgl Color. '
JSOiU",
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
7g JSYli lm t''"0 lilaiuond llrund,
i - -
;sr. Ixdias, uk lr(C1.t lurlbtlil.'
1 h i i Ul,n'1.Lr-Hl BMUUUIlOlM.IC.lr
T....I. ..Il.vi. iit . .. .
-r l"?,'1''! i,,rtB,r itji.r tit
13
FRAZEI
"BLOWING"
Tho "Ledger Huilding" tolls
11 simple story nml relics on its
Clothing to nmko yoti a cus
tomer. We don't blow the
"Big Horn," but the "Best
Clothing with Lowest Prices
lends the bund.
CIoUiIdr for Mod, anil Clilltlrcn.
fi. C. YATES & CO.
Sixth anaChestmit, Phila.
BMERS MD
Exchange Block,
WHOLESALE
Ojtoidhs
Orders by mail will
Ouster a-rloxs -tta,cl2.ed..
A Com3 M try qui3 FAMOUS 15 Cent Stews. K
WIIOLESALK DKALKRS IN
Cbowao, &in6(?s Fvoftj Iotj.
SOLI! AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Weeic
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Sole agents of the following brands of Cigars 1
Honry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Aoh.
Any order for Festivals will be supplied with the Lowest Market rricej, ss (oUmsj i
raneg. Lcmonj, ream ISjMtj. JS
Enlijh WttlnUtj. Pop om fitttl
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
c. Robbies,
Foreign and Domestic
m
l BLOOMSBURG Pfi
INDUCEMENTS
Pianos, Ops, and
I. ilffllW
Music Warerooms
Bloorasbuirg, Fa,
OltA-TEKULi-COMFUHTlNO.
EPP'S COCOA.
nHKAKl'AST.
"'i'atUorourjiikn'iwleiUteottlie natural laws
nutrition, nd by a cairrul application ot the one
propertlos ol Hell-seirxjlud Y,W. ilr. Eppinss
I iro.Med our breakfast tables with a de laaiHy
havor boyerajf.) which may save us many heavy
' doctore-bills, ft U bribe lullcloun use ot auoh
I articles ot diet that aconstliuuoa may ba uradual.
IV built up until strong enouiru to rv.tst every teu.
dency to dl-easo. llunrjnvis ot suuilo maladies
are noatlnif around us rt-idy to'aitacK wherever
lherel3a v,oak point. We may escapa mauy k
fatal shaft bjr kecplnaoiiraolves well foritrted with
pure blood and a properly uourUhod f ramo."-Cfi'i;
I'MTlt? Ouieite Made simply with boilinif water
Utellrj thulii01 hU P0Uu4 by ",axt
JAUB) ui'iu CO., nomowpaUdo ChemUU.
lHJ-d-.t 1wjob, sugiuri
CONFECTIONERS
Bloomsburg, Pa.
and RETAIL
Crwbn and Mi4
receive prompt attention.
-IN-
Sowin Machines.
SALES MEN
WANTED
iVniwitsrii tasitUms Ouaruntred.
.-.. pumt eij-penses afj
irli$?llM?Ja'iale, '? pinners FastselUnif
spooiallle-i. No eiperino nc-jdetl tth n oiitt
.Vii.'J.''',1'.',""4 Write quutaT,a1BetUcholVeJot
territory, statim aye. (Nairn this p'ner i
11-8 ci"t ' N""1('K Chester; N. Y.
PGUP
UI7QT.H"" CUM"" ma
DUO 1 LcwatloitlaUMBOsiii.
r. MAuuA.UaoiMatrTv