THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, STAfE TAXATION. ' SENATOR 1IROWN 6 A1)I)I1K53 TO TIIK VAKMRBS AT WILLIAM S (1KOVK. Wii-Uam's Qiiovis, Aug. 20. Sena tor Gorald 0. Hrown, who Is stato leUnror of Iho Pennsylvania Grange, discussed tho aubjcct of stato taxation boforo the farmers to-day at length. Ho said the necessity of uniting In ono supreme effort for tho correction of the unequal and unjust system of taxation prevailing in Pennsylvania had greatly increased by reason of tho depressed acricultural interests. AVhat could be tolerated in prosperous times could not now bo endured, when tno owners ol real cstato were not only called lo pay their own taxes, but a largo majority of that lovied on other property hold ors. Ileal eatato was taxed seventeen milk-i, but tho holder of city and borough property could and did re ooui) himself to a lareo decree bv mak ing up for a tax discrimination against real cstato by commanding correspond' ly higher rents. Tho farmer had no power to raiso tho prico of his pro ducts and repay himself for Increased taxes. It was evident, therefore, that tho holder of farm property was nt great disadvantage as compared with tho hold or of city or borouuL property in regard to this tax. As to other property but three mills wero levied ou it by auy authority and that onlv for state purposes. Senator BrAwn calltd particular attention to the alleged fact that larger classes of corporate and personal property had witbin recent years been exempted irom taxation by speoial legislation contrary to Uio ex. press provisions of section 1, 2 and 3 of tho constitution. A summary of 'icso faots showed that less than Si,' 900,000 real ettate paid all tho looal taxes and portion of the stato taxes, while of not less than $2,300,000,000 of corporato property and interest bearing securities, all of which yielded larger net mcoino than real estate, at least one-fourth of which was entirely exempted from all taxation, a levy of S 1,500,000, or about two mills for stato purpose is all that is asked as tax. The Statements ot the (senator wero fortified by figures. Senator Brown then gavo a history of the suspicious loss of tho revenue bill which allowed tho several counties one-half of the tax derived from licenses. Tho failure of this bill he strongly intimated was due to design instead of to an accident, and that the corporations wero re sponsible for its loss. A history of the grangers' equalization tax bill was given for tho instruction ot the peo ple who listened to bis speech. Tho act was delayed as long as possible in the senate after it had passed 'tho house by an overwhelming majority. Tho corporations did not think it worth while to prevent its nassaco in the lower branch of the legislature and postponed the application of 'their power until it reached the senate. It having remained in tho hands of the nnanoe oommitteo long enough to en danger its passage at tho last session, he offered a resolution to disohargo the committee and givo the senate an op portunity to pass on its merits, but only twenty-fivo senators voted for his proposition, or ono leas than required to take it out of tho possession of the committee. Tho senator did not say that Senator Delamater, the republican candidate lor uovernor, assisted in strangling the grangers' pet measure, but left tho audtenco to draw its infer ences. The resolution for the creation ot a mixed commission to d-alt a new revenue law ho said was a sop to Cerberus, but it was also a publiu con fession on the part of tho leaders who we.o responsible for tho defeat of the bill that the present tax system is out rageous and that it could not be en dured. Senator Brown counseled the grangers to put men in offices of trust who had stoou by them, and to con demn those who had done otherwise. "If they do not stand by the men who, at every sacilfico to themselves, have fought the great aggregation of corpo rate power that has ever Etood in the, wav of iustioe to the people." said Senator Brown, "they do not deserve, and are not likoly to hereafter have competent champions or their own interests." In the evening Colontl William Peun Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg, the democratio candidate for stato senator in the Thirty-second district, spoke on "Signs of Encouragement for tho 1! arraer, after which a concert was given. Patriot. Broken Hearted. The sorrows of childhood aro real enough whilo they last. Happ'.ly how ever, they aro not only brief, 'nit often so much on tho surfaco that even the sufferer hardly knows what they are about. A small girl ran to her mother the other day, sobbing as if her heart would break, and burying her head in her lap cried out that she would never, never play with her sister Ernei line again. "Why, my ohild, what has Emeiino doner the mother asked. "Ob, mamma, she has Bam some thing that has just broken my heart,v the ohild declared, sobbing yet more violently. "What was ill" The obild paused a mement in tho midst ot her wild weeping as it trying to think; tnen her tears burst i..rtn afresh. "Oh, mamma," sho cried, "I can't ro- member what it was, but it was so cruel that she has broken my heart."- T- 1 1 n . - While Ireland Starves- London, Aug. 25. Aery of indig nation hs.8 been caused among the fioorcr classes by tho dicoovery that Kindreds of tons' of fish aro destroyed weekly at tho Billingsgato market in order to enable dealers to keep up an agreed schedulo of prices. Tnis wan. ' ton destruction of food at a time when special attention is being called to the prevalence of starvation in London and Ireland causes a feeling of horror which extends beyond tho limits of the classes most severely affected, and philanthropists are endeavoring to doviso some moans of removing the barrier which tho fish trust has erected between tho starving peoplo and na ture's bounty. A Btrango Malformation. Boiso county, Idaho, has, a snoop mat, is tno properly ot James jonnson, of Round Volley, and was a year old on the 23 of May. It has but two legs both on tho hind part of tho body, and constantly walks erect, rnuoh after the manner ot a kangaroo. Tho Jegs and tail are smooth as thoso o. a dog, not showing the least trace or wool. Tho head is wooly and is provided with but one eye, which solitary ontlo is set in the center of tho lioad. The shoulders and tho plaoo where tho forelegs should bo aro as woolly as tho hoad, extending book to wiiero tho unooth, dogliko hair begins. Zouts Jlqu6ll. "Tlir. KINO'S TOT7Cn.' In r.naUnd. two centuries (iito, popular au perdition credited tho "ltoynl Touch" with eurloK scrofula. ThesA suporstltlous prso tlccs havo now bcoomo obioleto, ana In their flaco wo tmvo n scientific remedy milt, lerco's Golden Medical Discovery, which eliminates me impunues irom ino mwu ui tho natural channels, thereby cleansing iho system from all taints and Impurities from whatever causo arising. It is truly a royal remedy, worm-iameu ana inu umy iiiw. tuun and blood remedy ouim)i!t to Iwnoflt or euro In every case, or money paid for It will be refunded. As a regulator of tho Stomach, Wver ana lioweis, "uoiaen weaiou ery" cures bii diiious auacm, jnaiircBiiuu menta. As an alterative, or blood-purltler. It manifests its marvelous properties In to 6 euro of tho worst Skin and Scalp IMmmm, Bait -rheum. Tetter, Kczoma, and Scrofulous Bores ana Bwouinffs, aa wen ns luuk-wiuiuw, commonly known as Pulmonary Consump tion, If taken in tlmo and Riven a fair trial. TXON, Tropriotors, lluHalo, N. V. RF3C"!IC" REWARD ' la offered by tho man ufacturers of Dr. Sigs'i CsUrrh Bmlj. for a case of Catnrrlr In tho Head which thejr cannot cure. Ily Its mild, soothlwr, and heal ing properties. Dr. Base's Hemedy cures the worst cases, no matter how bad, or of now Ions standing. Fifty cents, by drujirlsts. If You Have CONSUMPTION I C0U0H OR GOll BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I wasting Of EitU Or own DUoat ichor th Throat and Xn two Xrtfomtd, Look of 0 tnng th or Aorm imer, you can to rttiewd mnd Curoi of SCOTT'S EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL Wltn HypophospHltes. PALATABLE A8 MILK. XlJt fir txtt'l rVmUiton. and lot no tm fUmmHon or tlc(laf Muco yns to Bote by all DruggUU. OOTT it BOWHB,OhmlBtsj, H.Yo CLOTHING I CLOTHING a. OT. BERTSCH, THE MKROHANT TAILOR. Us' Fur&isbias Good39Bats & Gaps OF KVEUV DESCRIPTION. Suits mado to ordor at abort notice and a fit alwavs Guaranteed or no sale. Call and examine the largest and best selected stook of goods over snown in Columbia county. Btore noxt door to First National Bank MAIN STREET, BloonigDurg Pa. "That ?! Blanket is a dandy." FREE Get from your dealer frco. the Yt. Book.a It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a Sx Horse Blanket will wako your horse worth mors ana cat less to beep warm. 5A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for SO other styles at prices to suit ererj. body. If you can't get 'hem from your dealer, write us. 5A LY N ETS CHEAP AND STRONG. tlyles 6-A Nets, prices to suit all tV YHKH&HOKH, 1'llll.ADKLl-ltIA. bold by ull dealers. This Trade Mark Is on Tim Best WaterDroot Coat In the world. PACKAGE PR0F.HARRIS' PASTILLE5X FOR THE CURE OF WEAK MEN wriv uru ww r u mr 11 mi .., ......... .... . .. ; . - . VUUkriRY MJsafcH.Uh KAULir'likUY Im tOlU u4 Mil)" DLKAUkUi Uikof Tin. llfor, b4 ttrtof th,w ltttil oriD WHEN WE SAY CURErVriVJiJffii mmf tftttftl fulfil 0 ll ltlf !, CC GSOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLER. TRIAL" off" 'bl rUl ABM-iikL kl. rrtffticni truubtt ihonll io4 lotlr ttUrni w tan f urnUr qucat loot to bt wtrt&, tbt wi cuy ko tb Hum B4UUa Locl4 loKaw YorkufUr IS rrart a tu tonlj). LTir r lb lbraU4 f Mitll TrlibW EDY CO.. Mfor. Ohmlata. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. IfK. c (VI noiTTFW.kf OTDVDK ' Vts.r WAnw vsp uLtamnn oAxv&ciAf niiTnii K IPP & PODMORE. AROUITEOT-3, OsTKimouT Uoiloino, Wllkesbarro, Pa, Branch Office, Uloomsburcr. Pf.. with J no. M. Olabk, Atl'y. & Counsellcr. get tiie Columbian, S1.00 A YKA1L I Mtv.il f MtU trial Thnnunrl Dnlttrft. but I will mk noach la Mvlni on my thoat to par ma for mj tronbto. WolfrsftCMEBIacking Is th oy UnA lht lV t Ivuhtr vAH Atltfor Vllfllon. rh(f WILL iTAtN OLO A, NCW fU"NltUC 'amth will ItAiN Glass hi Chinawanc at th Wl LL ST AIM TlNWANI H'ttft will stain voun old caskets time, WILL DTAIIl OAST'S COACMANO BiK-BON VtOVTV A RANDOLPH, MJUdsltW. OapWas With Hlra- TIIK STRAKOR KXI'K.IIIKNCK OV A KUNNV MAN OK A BTEAM1UAT. The cantain stood iu front of tho jillrt houBf, telling tbe man at the wheel what ho onuht to do from time to time, and tho funny man stood close by with his overcoat buttoned up and his hands iu his Dockets. When tbo funny man had kept still lone enouah ho spok lo tho captain. "Cap'n." Baid hi1, "why do you tvll him to keeo her to port, and then ask ed him to keep her stcadyt She'd keep steadier it she kept cltar ot tno port don't ou thinkV 'Havo to keep her to poit so she'll keen awav from the bar," replied tho contain, as he raised Irs clas and gazed anxiously atieau. Tho funny man shrugged his shoul ders, walked away a few stcp, rctnrn cd and asked tho captain if they kept the vessel's log down among her beam ends. "No,'' said the oaptain, ''wo keep it in the loir cabin." "I've often wondered,'said the funny man thoughtfully, "why the wheels of a steam boat donl work togotner." "They do." "Do theyt I thought they took.turns How d you tear your coat, cap ct "Caught it on ono o' the points tho compass." Then the funny man walked around a little whilo. By and by ho stood stock still. "Cap'n." said he, "this boat is adver Used to ran. but she only iust keeps up with tbo walkinc beam. How's that!" "Well, I dunno," rrp'ied the oaptain "she's cot. a mate running with her and sh3 keeps' dp with him easy en ougli. I b'lievo this wind is hauling around so'-west." "Tho mate bat the advantage of the boat in ono respect, I suppose,'1 re marked the funny man; "he's amphi bious, isn't he? ' "Am what!" "Why, ho can run on land jost as fast as in the water." "So oan the boao. I can run her ashore iu a minuto and a half if I want to." "Your boat is very polito , oaptain, I must say that." "How so?" "I saw her bow whon I camo out on the dock this morning. "Oh yes, certainlv hark a minute!" "What is itf 'Did you hear her yawll" "No! What timo is it, eap'o!" "Ten minutes past. By George! this is the mate's watch. Mine endg at 5 o'clock," exclaimed the captain) and be went off to find the mate, while tho funny man, mattering something about that chap boin; pretty fly for a skipper leaned over the rail and thought over the hull business Morris Waite in Detroit Free I'ress. Clarence (oourtino: Miss Alice, obser ves that her little todd'er of a brother has deen .1 taring at him from tbo drawing room doorway quite five min utes) Why do you look at mo so, Tommy! Tommy Waitin for you to propose to Alice. Alice Oh, Tommy bow camo you to say such a thing! Tommy Uauso ma said if be u pro pose you'd fling yourself right at him, an' I want to soe yon. Presbyterian Enthusiaai The pa. pera aro lull of talk about revision. am unalterably opposed to it. Ordinary Citizen So am I. Tbo rules are good enough now. Tho only trouble is witb tbo umpires. Uive us honest umpires and the Giants will win every game. Mew 101k Weekly Visitor-I'te not seen any of you for ever bo long, flow is vour little brother coming on. Tommy! Tommy tirstrate. He can wins tlo for himself and wear my pint. Texas Slftingt. Youngest Son Papa, did 5 on throw stones at apples when you was a boy! father wo, 1 throw a stone into a peach tree once and what do you think! Son Yon broko a window! Father -No. I knocked a peaoh and on opening it found tho etone. wasp. J.R. SMITH & CO LIMITED. MILTON, Pa., OBALHU3 IN PIANOS, 111 the following wellknown makers; Chickcr iwjj, Knabc, Weber, Ilnllct & Davis. Can also furnish any of tho cheaper makes at manufacturers prices. iJo not buy a piano be tore getting our prices. .'.o.'. Catalogue and Price Lists On applioation. BlMCp-ta- PJEAF: ll K. 4 Im fkl I. BU W W. Ultt I. al.SM (, SIS. SiWkctntiliwklUi. 7-18 d4t. To Ba a Good Teaoher. Qicd health is purtituhrly nccs- sary for tho teacher, as Iho labors of the school-room draw so constantly ana ncav ly ou tun vocal, inohtal and nervous forces. Tt nohers need to bo continually on the ciwd ntriltist any- tiling winch can Intetfere with their ibyslcil wi-l.beini. This precaution las niso a moral Rigoihoinci) and nn- porlancc. VI course, Uio moro liberal and thorough tho education, tho hi tler the foundation on which tho teaoher'e work is basedt but thcro havu been many gioat pcholurs who havo proved very poor teachers, for the possession of kuowlcdgi) by no incaiis implies the uuuny tu iiiiuri it. it is emu iu ns hnmu that natural talent in this direc tion is tbo best possible test of the born teacher." In addition to what is usually InoliiJod in a liberal educa tion, a knowledge of the comparative ly modern hCieece of phenology i in lispensible, familiarity with th devel- opement 01 mind, the lunlenul upon which Ilia tonc'ier excliHively works. If rhu succeeds in heruork without tl kuowltdgcher succesii will rtsult "nu from cood luck than L'ood lookini: ti or bo tho outoomu of n happy intuition which, linlortunately, tew pocseos. 1 his branch of ccieucu ha-i but lately been accorded its iiropcr place in our curriculum, but every diy Btrongiht-ns its claim to be cot s'dered tiio corner stonoofoviry educational structure. fllat tin Luther asserted in Inn cast- iron stylo of rhttoric. "Unlesaar-chool- master knows how to King I Hunk linn of no account." Such a test would materially decrease tho nuinbir of podajioaue?: noverthtless, it is true that such ability is of tho cnatest service to the teacher. The physical benefit resulting from emging is sum cient reason for its use, even if no other existed; but it is peculiarly valu able as a source of enjoyment to chil dren, and a great aid in the pnserva tion of ordi r. Even a little ktiowl- ekgo of drawing places a mighty power in tho hand of tho teacher. Nothing so much helps to mako in strucliou clear and imptessivo as simple aud rapid illustration, particu larly m the primary grades. At pre scut these two accomplishments im properly so termed, for they aro really essentials are rennired in most schools. The children of to-diy, who aro the teachers of to-morrow, are re ceiving thorough instruction in these two matters, and experience proves that it is almost as instil ctivo for them to sine and draw as for a bird to ily. Carolina Ji. LeRow, in Xadies'l llome Journal. Apropo of the present necessity fori the separation ot families by the otten continued absence of the husband on tho road, I know a lilllo anecdote ot a yourgstor who had Been so littlo of his father lhat ho did not know him and when, ono Sunday morning, this' same littlo follow, being obstreperous, wa9 Beverly reprimanded bv tin unptt- iont father, ho wont howling to his' mother with the wail, "1 am t coin' to cit licked by that old duffer who spends Sunday here.'' Toledo Jour nal. There are no less than thirty differ ent religious castes in India, and when the railroads were first eslab ished no two castes would ndo in the same coach. The natives found it mcon- vienicnt, however, and now all sorts of castes mix up for a journey, but olivet it at tho end by callinu each oiner dogs and infidels Detroit Free I'ress. Jfournine Customs- When Romo was an empire th'; males woro black for tnonrniiiL', while the women indicated thfir grief by wearing white garment-'. In turkey at the present day tin mourning hue is violet; in Cli'na, white: in JScvpt, yel low; in Ethiopia, brown, in Europe and America, bhek. Th-i moumioir color in Spain was white unt'l changed by tha laws of 1-193. St Souis Itepabltc. Solby Tboy say that husbands and I wives grow to look like each other as they grow older. ronsonby is that sot What a I splendid composite photograph old 1 lentyoop would take, tiieni lies .... .. been married nine times. .Ihirlington j'ree I'ress. "I ie " began Tommy, when tho teaoher interrupted him. "That is wrong, you should Bay 'I am." "All right," Baid Tommy. "I the ninth letter of tho alphabet." "Will yon love mo when I am old!'' sang a maiden ot uncertain age. "Will 1!" murmured a crusty old bachelor. "Do 1!'' you mean." Washington Star. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clceniei aud UtLtlfltj tl.o lirr. I'luuiutct a luiurJjiut growth. ZJfevir Fullf to Hester Omy llatr to Hi Youthful Color. Curt cl d:rtMi u. hair talliiif;. CiK-.anJ lJJiit i)rttt'pim l0rker' li Offer TpnlOf rura III ;"Kn HINDERCORNS. Tlw onir cur for am FRAZER AXLE GREASE best in tiik woni.n. ItflWMLrljiaaualltlMrnniurDual. actuftllr ouuBsuae iwo doih or ut oiur ortna. 11 os effect4 bjr bsst. irJKT'l'II K !. UINII. roil BALE BY PEALERS OENKBAIXY. lyr SAW MILLS Patent Variable Friction and licit Feed. STEAM ENGINES, HAY PRESSES, 1'OUTAULB GRIST MILLS. Bend forlllua. TiiRtsiiiNa uiciunss. &j. cataioirue. A. 11. KAlUiUUAIt CO., York, 1'a, tree UTgUllS banlel r. lleaUjr, WasUlogioa, K Y. Detroit BUIll! nun Htcc-1 lacklu llloclc HALF TUB COST Ot bolatlDg Bae,l to Inlsls. liulWera. cootruciora and urn Kits. Adinli.tl to be tha irreawsl lin. proTemeoui Kvan mailo la tackle blocks. Frclgut, prepaio. VVrlto for catalogue, Fulton Iron It Emrlns Worti. Kutati. tmci, 10 urusb bi., outruit, Mlob 6-8-lr. nuts comta 1 ofthf IMVUT UIIJ3 the mwi'IU. Our rivciuui4 uaMUAUd. tad t introduce oaf uuariwf i-outli will m m drill MV! 41 BCB MS Mr t Ik eh net). All jot kiiillU rtlun il M hW Ml C4j U Um wk f4U rur ftolchlvMi l aai tikCkAl ArtMiftll IH1 Tka htw 'fflsiftlMr l tkU titTMtlMMMI . lasai Ik uuU (! f Ua UI. .rnBl I I I I II I I SM Itw. Wtfovsiztsat- ETfie Greatest Blood Purifier i This Orent (lermnn Medicine. I lliP etieapeft ami ijcrt. 12S ilows of filU I'llullIiIlTlillsrnrf IJn,ltasiiian worn enfics or sRminflcnRe,iruiii l-j to that awful illrenno Scronua, SUUMH'lt IlIlTi:il8 Is the: bctt tnedlclno to uhs In alii cJines of such Hublwrn anl r Iflil- deep reated Ulacabcs. UOMmy,nre,lu nOt ever LlkO nfnntnr.ltn BLUE PILLS ?."I',yju,"a ?ImCrr"7!j!?.ndc,nJ'vmrnro iv i i;u-u vuiir iriiFL iitsw ... .n. auLiMiuif iiiri'i:iw,jr""VL: mcllclno c-cr mailo. WfaUw ltti I UirHlinvrllinrtilclvSTnnn'twnlt Until von siibtnnce?Isj:oiirarounnblotowam,or breath foul nmlyaro flat on your back, offcnMvo'r YonrTbut get eomo at onee.lt etomnrh Is outwlll euro you. Sulphur of order, UscjfflllUersis B iiiTi-F sTho Inrnlld's Friend. ImmeillnlclvAJTho vonnar. tho aired and tol ls your Ur.tcrlnK are poon mado w ell by Ino thickets use. llemcmlicr what you ropy, clo-read here, It may savo your J ornre. It lias snctl niintiruus. g- ArDou'twolt until to-morrow, E3 a B Try a Bottle To-aayi a Are tou low-sulrlteit and weak, or mCferlns from tho cjte of fyouthr If so, BUU'IIUIt 11I111SK3 r wm euro you. Send 3 2cnt stnmns to A. l Onlway Co., Uoston.Mass., for best medical work publlshcdf Tha drspepllr, Iho debllltat d, Avhf til er iroin exceii 01 ivom 01 miuu ui body, drlnK or ciiioiiiro in Malarial Regions, Will fltid Tutt's F11U tlio nioit r rentorHtlT ever offered tlio iaCV nlal erlng Invalid. Try Them Fairly. vlcornus bodr. par blood, strong nerves and a cheerful mind will result. SOLD EVERYWHERE. -TUousji'ida L1.W1J Uwii ivLTiiiaiiuully cured by l'l 1 1 L A 1) i; 1,1 1 1 1 A , l'A . Ear v at once, no orcratloD onuwui iiiimiruiii uuuifss. taoiininniuii-cii m curaoio vj muers waiiuu. Delia inr circiuart CURE GUARANTEED. omlK.'SXia. Aug 10 '89 ly. A VOICE Iron Ohio. th. portrait of Mr ilarH- on. of Balen. tiliin. 11b write. Wat at work on a In mi fat UtStt a in r K. C. Allen A Co album, and DLbll at Ion. and often oi.keftO A tla," William Klfna. llarriihurr, 1'a- writeil HI have mrir knowu aiiyihlnc to .ell Ilka your alhum. 1 eaterda 1 ttMk order, rnourh la pay in over Wtf X." W, J, Kl in ore, Ilanror, Me., v.rlini "I takt an ortler for jour album at rroni iionen a. rurua.3 u or a a In p I a day .uurk," Oikmardoinquiieai wclft Lara not iai lo nva ra 'trael. from tbtir lctlm. kvirv 1 lakea hold of thl.mnd Lu.lne.a nile. iiihtikthI urnfli.. nnmi sinn 1 .j u in inis uusiiiesH. n-arter Write tout and learn all about ll for yourself. W antr-Urtlnft: tiiaoyi wi will atari yon if you don t drlay until iioIIk recta alit-atl of you In your nart of ilia rouuirr, lfou take hold you will tw able to pick up rold fitt. aBKoitil n an-ountof a forced nianufaeturcr a aal I U.OlMI tt'ii ilotlnr lliot8;ritilt Allmnta are to lie m Id toilia -.ilo for a each. Hound In Hovel Crimean KllkVthet riu.li.diannlnirly decorated Inatdea. Ilandwnieat album In the world. Lrire.t Mlxfl. tireale.t buffi in. ever know n. Arciiii wanted. Liberal tenna. big money for aarnt.. Any onoran twunnt a auecetiful at-ent. Bella Itself on ilulit llitle or nr talking uecoHaary, Wherever abown, awry one wattta lo pnr rlmte. Areni iak0 Ihouunda of order, with rapidity uever ((.fur kuon. (irnt pro flu await every worker. A rent, an nilir fortuiie.radieeinaka aa much aa men. ou, rf.ilfr, ft ndoaa well aa anyone, full lu formation and tarma frc, lotV who write foraame. with panic alar, and term, for our foully lilblta. Hooka and Periodica la. After you know all. wwiiuj tuucium iu mv luruitr, wbj iitj Harm none. Aiuiraaa a v. Auuavn at w AvauiTa, MAIoTB, Jan. IS-W ly. FOR MEN ONLY! For LOST or FAILING HANnnom IOenerai tutd KERV0CB DEEILITYi Weknei of Body and If iod. Effect of ErroriorEieeaMilnOtJorTouriB. Rotin.1. Jiobla MA a HIM) II falir H ..tared. How In Msm BtraatnesinKaa.i;aifKiaMirKUUHtianssirA uiBUFrioui Jhialalalv nafalllar IIUHK 1 It Ii ir. Ban testify froaa SO (itata. Bad aerebja Cooatriea. ffrlla them. Icierlptla Cook, eipla nation tad preof. aa ailed (lealad) tr Mirm ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V. -FOR Horses, Cattle, Sheep & Hogs. Excels any remedy for lha mniH -h.a nf Cotas.Coughs, Hide Bound, YellowlValer, Feer, Distemper, Sore and Weak Ee, Lung Feer, Costlteneii, Blotches, and all dllflcultle! arls. Ing Irom Impurities ol the Blood. Will relieve Heaves at once. Manufactured hy He KFPA MANUFACTURING CO., LYONS, N. Y. POU 8ALB BY ALL DEALERS. 8.21.90.r.ly. HIRE UIRES' IUPROVED He ROOT BEER! IIUHRI. IOfUMMkTIAJNIHt lAlkJMAK THIS PACKVCE MAKES fVt CXLL0X5, ROOT BEER. Tho itio.t APPETIZINO and WTIOIXEOMB TBMPKHANCB DRINK In tbo woria. Dellcloui oni Bpirkllna. THY IT Ask your Vrvgglat or Orocer for It. . E. HIRES. PHILADELPHIA 7-i -4t. has eecured tho solo agoncy of Columbia county for tlio Natioiv al bliect Metal Hooting Uo. v.uvi w bui.itvv,v bo far superior to any other roof, as thoy aro both storm and wind proof. blieet iron roots ol this jnanu facturo can bo put up as cheap as tin, and Jast much longer itoois aro inatio ot sneet iron tin, or coppor, as parties may desire. Orders may bo secured through B. F. Sayits, ilooms- burn, Pa., who will put ou tho roofs and guarantee tho work, or may bo ordered direct from the i i n n i ';r.; &i 0 Mmromm JMSSSSSSSSSSHOTlSr- OBSSSSSSSSSSSD. ItHV B. F. Savits, 510-520 Eaat 20th Stroot,K. Y. ?- mm ' ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. 11LOOMSIIUKO DIVISION. STATIONS. NOIlTIt r.u. a. r.u. I. H. A.M. 10 01) 6 IS 11115 S80 10 ID .... 10 IS 6)1 10 43 6 68 1UW 7 0J lOSt 713 NonTllOlBHRUNn 540 l M Oameron 5 65 CbulasKy lunviuo niri x it Catawlsaa Bv.l .... ltupert i 1 1) iiioomsuun;,, ,,..,, ooo w Kspy 0 41 Mint' lUdKC 1W wniow drove. d6l .... Urlarcreek 664 .... 11 05 T 20 1112 IU HIS 731 11 10 7 0.1 11 21 7 42 uerwlck ' "s t lioach Haven , 11 .... Illck's Ferry ns .... Khickslilnny 7 SO s 20 1181 IVi 11 88 lit) 11 48 8 06 numocK's t n ... Nantlcoke. 7(0 3 38 Avondile 7 51 .... 1164 9 11 12 Oil 8 21 12 10 8 24 1215 8 S3 I'lrmoulb 7S9 3 45 riymoutu Junction Boi .... Kingston 80S 8 13 12 20 8.1-1 12 27 8 41 12 31 8 49 ucuaeu.., ,, on , Maltoy 817 Wjoinlns 8 21 4 oi 12 33 12 40 12 41 12 53 101 1 00 1 15 S53 8(18 0 0.1 9 00 V1 weal l itistoa ,. , o ui I'lttston. 8 33 4 11 Uickawaana 840 I Tuylorvlllo. 8 4S ...... 9 25 I 80 9 85 r.enevuo. in .... HC1UNTON ion 4M 1 20 r.x.r.M r.u. r.u STATIONS. A.U. uoirrn. 1. u. r. u. r. u I SCIUNTON ,, 610 950 955 1000 10 Of 153 6 20 .... 625 liellevuo 6 is Tuylorvllle 6 20 2 112 6 30 i,icK!Lwanna ovi 2 10 6 87 IHtston. e 811 1016 218 6 45 2 24 0 60 229 655 WOSl IlttStOQ 6 42 Wyoming 6 47 I Malt 13 r 6 61 1022 10 27 1030 10 34 .... 6 69 2 87 7 03 2 40 7 07 Dennett 6 55 Kingston 6 59 Plymouth Junction 7 03 l'lrmoutn 710 Avondile T 1 ( Nantlcoke 7 19 10 39 10 42 10.47 10 51 2 45 7 12 2 50 7 10 2 65 7 21 10 55 1102 2 59 7 25 8 06 7 43 3 20 7 65 3.U 8 07 3 40 8 13 llunloct'a 7 vn smck-smnny.. Illck's Ferry.. 737 11 12 7 55 11 22 lleacli Daren 8 01 1131 11 40 ii'so 11 54 12 01 12 00 1212 12 17 12 82 12 41 ucrwick 807 limruiceit 813 Willow drove. 816 Ltmeltldgo 8 20 Espy 826 HloomsDurg 8 32 Ilunert 8 37 3 47 8 20 353 827 8 67 8 31 4(U 8 33 4 09 8 41 4 15 8 47 4 22 8 52 ICatawlssa 8 42 .Danville 8 67 Oliulasky 4 2S 9 57 446 lit 4 31 immcron ur I NORTnUHBSELiND 9 22 6 00 9 21 12 55 5 15 9 45 A. u. r. u. r.u. r.u. Connections at lttmfirt with Phllaflplnhla ft juxiuiuK itaiiruau rur lamnoeau. lamaaua. I, in- laminort. Sunbury. roujvlllo. cto. At Nortnum. neriana wnn r. s k. inv. i'. it. it. ior uarnsoun,-, uaven, tttaponum, warren, uorry, ana uns. w. r. UAU11SAIJ, uen. .vtan., Scrantoo. Fa. Pennsylvania Eailroad. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. M TIME TABLE. In enact MAY 11, 1390. Trains leave Hunbury BAST W A It 9.40 a, m.. Sea Shorn xnreaa (dallr excen Sunday), torUarrtsbureandlnWrmedlatestatlons arnvioif ai. rauaaeipnias.15 p. m. ; NOW xorK 1.50 D. m.: Baltimore. 310 u. m. i WasMnirton I 5.55 p. in., connecting at Pnlladelpnla for all Sea snore 001013. Tiiro'igu passenger coacn to Pblladelpnla, Ualtlmoro. 1.35 p. m. Day Eirreas lally except Bunday), tor Ilurrlecurg and Interme ilatu stations, arriving at l'alladelpb a 4.50 p. m. i New York, 9.35 p. m.j Baltimore .45 p. m. ; Washington, B.16 p. m. Parlor car tbrongb to Philadelphia and passenger coaches i iiuruugu bu ruiitMioipma ana uanimore. o.us p. m. enovo Accommodation (dally tnr Itarri.hnn, onrt all lnl.n.,.1. b,n.,r.na n I Ing at Phlladolpnia 4.25 a. m. : New York 7.10 a. m. Baltimore, 5.16 a.m.; Washington 6.80 a. m.: Pullman sleeping eartrom Uarrlsbarg to PhlladeU pula and New York. Philadelphia rjasaenzera can I remain la sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. 1.60 a. m. Brie Mall (dally) (or Uarrlsburg ana Intermediate stations, arpilng at Philadelphia i t.vi a. m. aevr xoru, y.30 a. m.; Tnrougn Pullman oiiwpuiK van aim paaaeniiBr coacnes to ruuaaei- (lUlt. 2.50 a. m Southern Rrnrefl.qdil!v tnr TTarrlo- burg ana latermedlate stations arriving at Balti more 7.20, a. in. ait Wiinlnitton 8.15. a. m. and throush Pullman Slorolni; : oars lou&iumsro ana Washington, and througn i nassentrer caachoH r.n uaiumoro. WB8TWAH1. a.iua. m.jne Man maiivi. ror RriA nn i a Canandalgua atd Intermediate stations, Kochea ter, uutlalo and Niagara Falls, with through Pull man t'au.'eoars anapasaengercoacb.es to Erleand nucui,!ii.ur. 9.53 News Exnress ( dallr i for i iv-lr nAn auu lukcruuxiime oluvious. 1.42 o. m. matrara Kioreaa (dallr eiccntHnr.. liiy) (or Kane, cana dalua and lntnnedlatnstA. Hons, K heater, BuSalo and Niagara Falls with through passenger ooocheBto Kane and Rochester auu i-ariur car to wautins. 6.30 p. m. Fast Line (dally excent SundayKor Hu- novo, Walklns and Intermediate stations, with through passenger coaches to Kcnovo and Watklns. v.n p, m. wiuiamapoix uprea ( aaiiy j (or Wllllamsport and Intermediate Buttons. TUROCdll TRAINS FOH SUNBURY FROM TUB JtABT AfllJ OUUTU. News Express leaveB New York. 12.15 nleht. PhlladelDhla 4.30 a.m. Baltimore. 4.33 a.m. ilr. rljDarg, 4.10 a. m. dally arriving at Sunbury 9.53 a m. Niagara Express leaves New Tnrks.wi a. m Philadelphia. 8.50 a. m. : Waalilntrton a 10 a. m. Hal. tunore 9.00 a. m. (dally except Sunday arriving at Sunbury, 1.42; p.m., with through Parlor car (rom raiiaaeipuia ana Lnrougn passenger coacnes xrom Philadelphia and Baltimore. Fast LlLdoavoB New Yorft 9.00 a.m.; Fhlladel. phla,n.40a. m.j Washington, 10.60 a, m.; lialtt. more, 11.45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, 5.30 p. in. with through passenger coaches (rom l'liliadilpUla and Baltimore , ,iiiaiuaiurif i.urc3 lutivus nvw (urx z.uu p. n. PhlladdtDhla 4.-JS d. m. Washington s.aii n. n,. Baltimore i.ii n. in. (dally ) arriving at Sunburr 15 p. in. i,rle Mall leaves now York 8.00 p. m. ; Philadel phia, 11.25 p. m. j Washington, 10.00 p. in.; Baltl. more,u.2up.m.,(dally) arriving at Sunbury5.l0 a. m., with Pullman sleeping cars (rom Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and patsenger coaches Iro 1 hlladelphla and Baltl. moio. SUNHUUY.IIAZI.WTO.S A: t'l t.KHSIl AHHK It-MI.UUAII A .Ml nillCTll AND WUHT IllIANDU ItAII.WAY. illally excent sunuar.i WlUtosbarru Mail leaves bunbury 10.00 a.m. arriving at Bloom Ferry lata a. m., Wllkes-barre Iiri.lU p. IU. ExprcfgEast leaves Sunbury 5.35 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 6.20 p. m., Wllkes-barre 7.50 p. m Sunoury Mall leaves Wl ikesbarre 11.17 a. m. arnv. ing at llloom Ferry 12.37 n. m.. Hunuury p. w. m.. ar. Expreia West leaves Wllkns Oirro J.os p. m.. vins; at Blnm Ferr 1.30 p. m., Sunbury 6.80 p. ni. SUNDAY TRAINS. tVUkcebarro mall leaves SunDurr 10 01 a. m.. ar riving at Bloom Ktirry 10.4k a. in., WIWea-Barrr 12.10 a.m. suniay aooommontion leaves wutos Barrf'' 0 p. ra., air vitii at rtuwin ferry, .S9 p. m., Bum i t:S0 o. m UHAS. K. PUUII, J. It. WOOD, Qen. Manager. Uen. l'a.beiiger Agt, plIILAOELI'lllA A HEADING a- KA.u,ltO.VlJ, ON AND AFTER JUNE iilh 1S90. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOUSBUKO as follows: (suxoAYs xicsrrsu.) For New York, pnlladelpnla, Reading, Pottsvlllo, Tamaiiua, tc, 6:00, icon a. m. r ur n iinanispori, Allium ana uanvius 7:3) n. m. 3:16. H:ou p. m. I Foroatalisar,.03, 7:30, 11:05 a. m., 19:20, 6:00 I fe8i p. m. ror uuptri o.uu, i:ju, i;m a. in., 13:20. 3:16, 6:00, 0:85, 11:00 p. in. ' TRAINS FOR III.O JMSnURO LravoNew Y'.rk via Phll.vlelphla 7:45 a. m. 4:00 p. in. and Ma Kabtou H: 15 . m. 3:45 p. in. ui-uvc miiuufipiiii iu.iju s, in. coo p. in. U'ave Reading 11:10 a. in. 7:37 p. m. lj?avs Pottsvlllo 12.4111. m. U avo TaiOdqua 1:21 a. in. 9: 1 8 p. m. lJ!ie llltain&pono 18 a. ui. 4:U p. ra. Ii!avs L'atawlssu 7:i'0 h:0J a. in.. s-?n s.,r 11:01 p. ra. ' ' lA-avo ltupert 6:16, T.03, 8.03, 11:21 a. la. 1:38, 3:31, 6:22, 11:13 p. in. ' ror iiuiuiiioro wannngion and tno West via U. & O. It. R.. throuirh trains leave illrnril ivnnti. bUtion Pbllt. (P. & u It. H.) l."6, f;io, un a. ra. 1:34. 4 21. 5:43. 7:23 r.m. HutiJava 4:ts. s.iu. ii-..? a. m., 1:24, 6.19, 7:1 p, m, ATUNTIO CITY DIVISION. Iatn PhlUrlftlnfilo Pla Kkunt.,,) a. Wtiarf, and boutb hucet Wbarh ro ITLiWTIO OITTt Week tlayy-KxDn-ns. 8.co. b oo. n.;iv n m Sat 1:30), urduya ooty .u), a.uot (-murtlaya only vv Accoixiinoaaiwc, a w a. m. 4:15, flrSf). p. in bundais-Kxpresa, 4:15, 7:00. K:0n. few. 11.00. 0.30. a.tn Apnfiiiuiidilnt inn u-rhl a t.y AnH..o.. .'... ' BITUKNIKO, LIAVI ATLAN7I0 CITr. ivpot comer Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues i Week da) saptits, 7;li0, 7:30, h:00, ti.oo. 0:00 ra. and 4.03. 6:30. n. m. Accoininod&tinn 6:00, fc:ia a. in. and 4.31 p. in. sundarsExnrcaa. 4:00. 6.0). 6:0). a..:V). fi.nn 8:45, p m. Accommodation, 7:4) u. m and 6:05 ' a'. in. G G. HANCOCK, A. A AtcLEOD, aen'U Vat: Agent. l , Jk Unt'l. Manager. ATENTS, slaoss oonduoted (or M JDKIt VTb! FKBS. OUIt OFFIUit IS OPPISITB U. 8. PATH XT' officb. We have no sub-agencies, all buslnoss Iroot, hence can transact patent business In less Imeand at Loss COST than those remote from Washington. Bend model, drawing, or photo with deacrlpUon. We advise If patentable or not, tree ot charge. Our tee not due till patent Is secured. A book. "How to ObtalnPAtents.with nran-n. OaCtUjll Ctlentaln Tnllr HffttR PJinrlv nm flnn I dot tree. Address ' " RAILROAD T2IWC11 TBLB Co A. SNOW A CO., SPRING! SPRING!! SPRING !!( b0 a T-4 o U in OK G (L) V-. r I r I X! U a aS If) a a W CO O s a I WW 4 m CD 1 o in o- o ci Li D. LOWKNBBBG'S ESTATE. BlooinsHiiig9 50 FIFTY DOLL AIIS FOIi LIF13 SCJTOLA11SHIP PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1700 Chestnut St.. PHIL AD A., PA. (Both Bim.) Fonttfon for firadnatrn. Time 3to4tmos. llest Equipped, llesl Course ofHtudj. OlrcaliJstrealfoanamtthUpapAK July lM3w WIOLESALF. DEALERS IN QVcfavj, oU((o (Cin4, Ffoftj an fiotj-. SOt.E AOENTS for Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. Sole agents ef the foltowme brindi ! 3gars i Henry Clay, Londre3, Normal, Indian Princooa, Samson, Sflver Ash. Any order for Festivals will be supplied with Iht Lowest Market Prices, s Mkssa i Ore2, Lemonj. 2i Erjli5ri WW5, rT BLOOMSBURG. PA. G. 6. kOBBIS, I I Foreign and Domestic I I I BLOOMSBURG P&. In purchasing lioute hold ncccsHities, it is wiso always to select that which is the best, it will bo tho cheapest in tho end. A good article is always a source of pleasure. J. SALTZEK haa won a wide reputation for selling good goods at low prices. JIo buys direct from the manufacturers, aud can sell first class goods cheaper than oan bo obtained elsewhere. Ilero aro eomo of the articles and prices : Srwing Machines of three grade?, made lij the Now Homo Sowing maohino Co., 3 drawer drop leaf, all attachments, from $10,50 to $00. Royal St. John, $30 upwards. Standard Rotary, $40 upwards, New Home, $30 upwards. Have received UuVajncy for the Hoosny Utstin Corner, tho best cornet in the world. A good a8ortm nt of violins, guitar, lmnW accordeona, drura, llutns, flfea'and all kinds of musical instrumenU Tha heat of strings for violins, cuitnr-, banlos. vio'lncnllo. n,l bans violins. Agent for ButUrick's pattern-book and fashion sheets. ".? y"' ftml ul" B'verou any JntormaUon or instruction upon any lnstrunient you may purohane. 1 J iusica WiVREROOMS n I ' r t-t- tt- m I erf- CD an i Mi o X3 Q r-f- w m i 3 to CD 3 CD w m CD EC o c in CO m Pa rem N ELER IN Ettoy Pi ano, $350 to SCO. Steck, S375 to 600. It. M. Bent & Co., 250 to $100. Brown & Simpson, $250 to $400. Etry Organs, $90 to S175. Miller nrgauB, $75 io'Sl50. United fciutes organs, $125 to S175. Chicago Cottage organ, $90 to $140 Worcctttr oigaus, $75 to $150. Paris organs, SCO to $100. Cilebrated White Sowing Machines S to $C5. New Domi Htio Sewini Machine, $35 to $75. nattorns. W A libor mi SALTZER, Instruments and Sewing Machines ER(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers