Highest of all in Leavening Tower. 1 1 VS Cv 0 11 ABSOLUTE PURE THE COLUMBIAN. Entered nt the Post Office nt lilnnmsbiirg i'a. second class mutter, March 1, Ixkn. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY JULY 17, 1S9T. CALL FOB COUNTY CONVENTION AND DELEGATE ELECTION. The Democratic voters will meet at the several places for the holding of the general election in their respective districts on Saturday August 8th, 1 89 1, between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock, p. m. and elect delegates to be sent to the County Convention and vote instructions for the persons there to be nominated, subject to the rules of the democratic party of the county. The delegates elected will meet in County Convention at the Court House, Bloomsburg, Pa., on Tuesday, Aug. nth, 1S91, at 11 o'clock a. m. and place in nomination one person for Associate Judge, one person for Sheriff of Columbia County, and to appoint conferees from Columbia County to meet similar conferees from the other counties in this Senatorial District to put in nomination two delegates to the Constitutional Convention; and transact such other business as may properly come before the Convention. J no. 11. Townsexp, A. F. Terwm.lioer, Chairman. Secretary. APPORTIONMENT OK DELEGATES. The following is the apportionment of delegates. It is based upon the of ficial vote for Governor of 1890. Centraiia and Conyngham North townships each gain one delegate making 80 delegates instead of 78 one year ago: VOTES DEI Beaver 178 3 Benton 261 4 Berwick, East 142 2 Berwick, West 77 a Bloom, East 324 4 Bloom, West 199 3 Briar Creek 161 3 Catawissa 270 4 j Centralia 249 4 Centre 165 3 Conyngham, North.... 192 3 Conyngham, South . . 65 2 Fishingcreek 258 4 Franklin 68 2 Greenwood, East 119 2 Greenwood, West 121 2 Hemlock . 142 2 Jackson 138 a Locust 240 4 Madison 173 3 Main 144 2 Mifflin 206 3 Montour 100 2 Mount. Pleasant. 106 2 Orange 145 2 Pine 117 2 Roaring Creek 75 2 Scott, East 113 2 Scott, West 72 2 St'igarloaf, 207 3 Total. 80 POULTBY NOTES. No. 23. The Plymouth Rock is the all purpose fowl. The market demands a clean yellow leg. and plump body. Feed whole grain as it is better than sloppy food in warm weather. Cull your flock closn, as grain is too high to feed to poor stock of any kind. By cleaning your drinking vessels, and giving fresh water two or three times a day will add to the health of your birds and health means thrift. fowls that are yarded should be al lowed a run of an hour or two each day on the lawn, as they will find many a dainty morsel, also exercise, which is very beneficial. It is claimed by some that their hens lay every day. They may per haps, but not eggs, of course they are not laying eggs, they are laying off. W. B. Ger.man- Dr. Meeker's Medicines are pure and a sure cure for whatever the claim. Lung tonic for colds. Speedy relief for pains, internal and external. Blackberry Cordral for bowel com plaints, for young and old. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by H. C. & J. A. Olmstead. Williamsport, Pa. All put up in 25 and 50 cts bottles. 6-19-1 yr. For a safe real estate investment guaranteed to pay at least seven per cent clear, inquire of Wintersteen, Buckley & M'KlLLIP, DESTINY AND DKITV. Dett iny it Ives us diseases, bIiico wo limy be born mtoTro'f.fla and pHilne disease; but -up-plies the remedies. Borotuloaud Bpecllle die. usee, with their terrible aiw-rhcuniatisuu, ' ce.1, boil, carbuncle.!. ilUil diseases, liver Hud Vldney troub'es, nnd i safe, ufu II iblu, ruuld cure lu the grot Bruzlliuu medicine, Cactus Wood Cure. No Fullureb uud no relapses. (i. . mKclvy, Pugglar, Bloomsburg I'd. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Bakin; Powder See W. L. Manning's notice in an other part of this paper. 6-26-4L Get tickets for the picnic at Central on Angust 1st, by the American Me chanics. E. Jacobs it Son, the down town confectioners are very progressive, they will have the following flavors in ice cream on Saturday : - V.anilla, Chocolate, Raspberry, Pineapple, Lemon, Banana, Biscque, Cherry, Coffee, Carmel, Peach, Strawberry, and Orange water ice. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg. Pa., post office and will be sent to the dead letter office July, 28, 1891. Mr. Earnest E. Breisch ; Miss Mable Stanley. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised July 14, 1 891. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. A. B. Cathcart, Cure Yourself! Don't pav large doctors' bills. The best medical book published, ore hun dred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three 2 cent stamps to pay the postage. Ad dress A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. 7-10-2L Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When Bab u ilck, we gar her Caatoria. When the was a Child, aha cried for Caatoria, When aha became Hiaa, aha clung to Caatoria, Wheu the had Children, she gare them Caatoria. The purchasing power of twenty cents may seen, small, yet it secures economy for the poor ; tjood health in consequence of warm, dry feet to the feeble ; pleasure to the rich and fastidious ; and cothfort to everybody when invested in a bottle of Wolfs Acme Blacking. You can get blacking for 5c. and 10c. which 'would be dear if Acme Blacking were worth a dollar ; and you can get the "just as good" for 25c. and over, which is no better than the 5c. and 10c. but put up in showier pack ages. LUMBER FOR SALE. 12, 14, 16, and 18 ft. narrow and wide boards; 12,14,16, 18 and 20 ft. plank ; 2x4, 2x5, 2x6 and 2x8 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 3x4, 3x5, 3x6, and 3x8, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long ; 5x6, 6x6, 6x3 and 8x8, 1 2, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 200,000 ft. good shingle lath; 200000 ft. good gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ; Bevel and dressed siding ; rough and dressed lumber ; Pine, Hemlock and Chestnut shingles ; A good as sortment of white Pine surface Boards 6,8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 18 and 20 in. wide ; Worked Flooring, Pine and Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and Posts ; Car load of good White Ash lumber; Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils, Paints, Iron, Steel, wrought and Wire nails. At Silas Young's, Light Street. May 15-6-m. CONSUMPTION CUBED. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Af fections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge to all who de sire, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for pre paring and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 820 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. niar-6-iy Agreeable. To the taste is Manners' Double Extract for the blood. Its action its on the bowels excels all others of or kind, as it contains no mercury up aloes. Once tried and it can always be relied upon. Manners' Double Extract Sarsaparilla can be found at all drug stores. Price 50c a bottle. Sold at Moyer Bros , Drug Store. Tax notices at this office. 30 cents a dozen. Also collectors receipt BARDSLEV'S STOHY OUT. He Makes Some Crave Charges Against Wunamaker. WHICH ARE PROMPTLY DENIED. the "ConfeMlnn" Chnrirt-a Thnt. Mr. Wen mukrr Knowingly Held tlie Orerlmiuril Kayntnna Bank Murk nnd leninndd 100,000 fur It Philadelphia. July II. Tho Burdslcy Investigating ootnmlttee held another Reu nion In the Afternoon, at which I'ostnmstet General Wmiumnker attended nnd testi fied concerning hln transaction with the Keystone buuk, nnd the atntcment made by -ex-City Treasurer John Hardsler to Kdltor McWnde, of The Ledger, wnn foi the llrst time made public It proved to be an interview between McWitdn and Bnriftlejr on two different occasion at the prinou. lu it Dardsley ugitln went ovci the atory of the Keystone bank, and stoutly maintained thnt he put the ft3Q,O0C in the bunk, but did not know what be came of it any more than he believed that President Marsh got it. Rnrd.iley aaid that Hunk Kxaminer Drew had been a heavy borrower from the Keystone bank aud was completely under Lucas' and Marsh's thumb. A Charge Agalaal Wanamaker. In regard to John Wunamaker, Bards ley euld that Marsh told him that he knowingly held overissued shares ol bank stock, and demanded 100,000 foi them and npsnt the plans for renrganixing the bank. Uardsley then said that ha ad vised Marsh to engage counsel and make a demand on Wunamaker for the over ts aueilshares, aa he was guilty of a crime in holding them. Marsh retained Mayer Sulzberger and John (J. Johnson as bis counsel, and they made n demand on Wanatuaker, which he refused. Wnniv ninkor's proposition was that the Lucas ostnte should pay him 30,00, Marsh f-i'v OUU and the bank fctt.uu). The lawyers then notified Mr. VVauumaker that if the fraudulent shares were not delivered to them by a specified ditto they would resort to legal measures to get them. Wannmuher's Alleged Tlirnat. The shares were then turned over with out delay. AVanamaker made a threat that he would see Controller Lueey in Washington and havo tho bank closed be fore, they expected it. "In March, said Uardsley, "Marsh came to me aud aaid Waiiamuker wanted fJUO.OUO nt once. Marsh told him he dldu't have that amount on hund, and Wanamaker told him where lie could get It. Two days later Marsh came to me, saying that Wan amaker was persistent nnd must have the money. I loanud him the money and Wanamaker got it." Postmaster General Wannmaker. who had entered the room while Hanlslcy's statement was being read, then stepped forward and requested that he be allowed to testify. "I have," said he, "been auxious to appear ever since thequestion was raised regarding the stock of which I previously testified." In answer to questions, he said that his interest in the Keystone bank arose out of his acquaintance with President Lucas and his brother when they were young merch ants. He stated that he never pledged the overissued stock after he was told it waa an overissue, and it was out of his hands at the time, lie did not know II. H. Yard aud had never met Mr. Lucas but once, and that was at an interview about the overissued stock. He wasasked to give an account of what transpired between him and Marsh at Washington and did so, say ing matters must take their course. As to the story told by Bardsley to McWade that he had t hreatened to close the bank unless he was paid for the overissued stock and that Lawyers Sulzberger and Johnson had forced him to return it, Mi. Wunamaker said it was absolutely false. llardslftjr Accused of fabrication. Granville 13. Haines and Samuel B. Huey came to Washington to see him about the overissued stock, aud he told them thnt they must settle for it uud that if they did not, in justice to himself, he should inform the controller of the cur rency. After the bank closed lie gave up the stuck. liardsley's statement that Marsh obtained from him fci)0,000 for Wanamaker lu March, lsVO, he said, was absolutely untrue and without the slight est foundation, aud iuvitud the committee to inspect his books. Mora Stock lu Wanainaker'a Nuiue. Mr. Wanamaker was then informed by a member of the committee that during their examination of the stock book of the Keystone bank they had found 3,'JOO shares of stock in his name in addition to the 2,515 shares which he teat Hied bad been given by Lucas to use us collateral for a deal in Heading stock. "When I appeared before this committee before," said Mr. Wunamaker, "I confined myself princi pally to the business of the firm in my deals with Lucas in Heading. I had in my heud certain private mutters, but did not suppose the committee wanted to hear of private operations." Mr. Wanamaker then again referred to the 3,513 shares which he had held as col lateral, and gave the committee a list of those he hud turned over to the Lucas estute. Always lining Nuuh Things. In regard to the stock w hich hud been found in his name, ti&J shares of it, Mr. Wauaruuker said was held by Irvtn & Tolund, his bankers, us collateral. This reduced it to !i,o7." shares of stock. Uf these five blocks of 'Mi shares each were dated March 8, 1SWI, uud while issued in hisnuiue the power of ul toruey hud never been in dorsed by liim and they could never have been used. Uf these shares he had abso lutely no knowledge. The next lot, rive blocks of '2D0 shares each, wus dated four weeks earlier, r'eb. 3, Ittod. He wus a di rector in the tiirard Trust compuuy, and Lucas came to him and usked liiiu to ob tain a loun of t40,l00 on the stock. "I have been just foolish enough," said Mr. Wanamaker, "all my life to do those things, and 1 got tho money on the stock aud gave it to him. A cousiderublo time afterward it was puld off by the Lucas es tate, and they got the stock buck." IMuced In Ills Nuiiim, Mr. Wanamaker also presented tho com mittee with a letter from John U. Lucas, dated May W, 188tt, inclosing a check to pay the interest on this louu. "Uf the other unused five blocks of stock," said Mr. Wunamaker, "my impression is that Mr. Lucas at first Intended to tuk for a larger loan, uud so issued them. It was never used, however, us it could not have been without my ludni-sumeut. I kuow of no other stock, but I remember that ten yeurs ago, wheu Lucas wus securing con trol of tho buuk, ho cume to uie and suid be did uot want people to know who cer tain stock belonged to, uud for a time hi placed some iu my name. AN INQUEST FOR SMILES I . Coroner Levy Ha3 Exhumeo I the Murderer's Body. 'TO INVESTIGATE ELI0TE00UTI0N The New York Ofllelnl Wnnts to Know , What Oconrrrd nt tlin King King !: ! eutlnns and Will Mammon Wnrdea . Ilrown and All or Ills Witnnsses. Nw YoltK, July 14. The body of Harris lA. Smller, one of the four murderers who Svas electrocuted at Slug Sing l:ist Tucs Hay morning, was exhumed today nt .Woodlawu cemetery by Coroner Levy and ;an autopsy made by Dr. William T. Jen kins, the ooroner'a physician. The coronet said this morning that he was now sure oi his position in taking tho stop he ha in the matter. lie lias Looked Vp the Law. . He suid: "I have not been consulting with the district attorney or any lawyer, but I have been looking up the law and fully believe that I am in the right, and that every good citl.eu will uphold ine in taking the step I have. This Is an affait which Interest every man In Now York state, nnd I lntil to find out what oc curred behind the dark walls at Sing Sing last Tuesday morning." Warden ltrown Must Talk. The Inquest will be held next Monday morning. The coroner say he will have a jury composed of Intelligent medical men and electrical experts to sit at the inquest. SubuoMias will be served on the witnesses who were present at the electrocution at Sing Sing and Warden Urown some time during the week. Mo Might to Kxhiime mllr. Albany, July 14. State Attorney Gen eral Tabor wus asked what he thought of Coroner Levy's assertion that he would subject tho body of Smiler, the murderer, to an autopsy and hold nil inquest upon it aud compel the witnesses to the execu tions to tell all they knew and saw. He said: "Coroner Levy can do no such thing. He has no moro right to touch the body than he has to go into a cemetery iu this city and drag out the remains of people buried fifty years ago. The office of cor oner is limited by statute, and he can only examine iu case a complaint is made and he deems it suspicious. In this case, un der the laws of the state, the man has been executed, and physicians appointed under the law have certified as to the cause of death. Nothing to Do with the Case. "It does uot matter, even it the man was rousted to death, as long as the warden complied with the law. The death certifi cate, with the result of the autopsy, is filed iu N'ew York county, aud the coroner has nothing to do iu the case. No complaint has lweu made, and he is acting entirely without reason. I don't think he will push the matter." ALL DIED INSTANTLY. The Four Klvrtrooutlons at Slag Sing Ware 8ueessful. SlNu Siso, N. Y., July 8. A white flag rau up the halyard of the flagpole at Sing Sing prison Tuesday. It clung to the pole a moment, then unfolded and spread to the breeze. A shudder ran through the watchers on the blurt near the prison, for the Aug of truce proclaimed that Murderer James J. Slocum's battle with the deudly electric current was at an end and that blocuiu's soul was before its maker tor judgment. With aching eyes the watchers without the prison still regarded the gaunt pole. There were three more lives to be snuffed out; three more flags to flutter at the pole'e top. Exactly half an hour later a blue flag crept up the pole and mutely pro claimed that Harris A. Smiler had mot the shock and died. Twenty-five minutes more were ticked off by the watch, then a crapelike emblem a grewsome black flag was outlined against the sky. As Deadly us the 1'lrate Flag. There was no skull and crossbones upon the black bunting, but it was as surely an emblem of deuth as ever floated from a pirate's ship. As the black flag was un folded to the breeze the lifeless body of the negro inunslayer, Joseph Wood, reclined in Warden lirowu's chair. The black flag came down from the staff, but twenty-eight minutes later a blood red bit of bunting announced that the ghastly proceedings were over and that Shibuya Juglro, the Japanese murderer, had also paid tho death peualty. They All Died Instantly. According to the statement of Dr. Rock well, one of the witnesses, the execution wus successful in every way. The men went to the chair without trouble and deuth was instantaneous In eachcuse. But the current waa applied twice to each muu so that there could be no possibility of his being still alive wheu his body wus turned over to the physicians. There were none of the disagreeable sights at their execu tions that made the Kemmler uffuir so horrible. Kmller's ltody lltirned. New Youk, July 9. The body of Smiler, the murderer who was done to deuth by electricity at Sing Sing Tuesday morning, was seen by a reporter last evening at Hul berg's undertaking shop, 3uo West One Hundred uud Twenty-fifth street. Smiler wus the only one of the four murderers whoso body wus claimed by his frieuds. The bodies of the other three men never passed out of the possession of the state. The eyes had been burned away, the cheeks and tho lower part of the face were covered with blood-red scars which the electric fluid had left, the bridge of theuose had been burned clear to the bone, aud tho eyebrows had been singed till there wus nothing left to show where they hud been. There was uo murk of u surgoon's knife or of a physician's instrument about the face, neck or head of the dead man, aud the terrible disfiguration which he hud uudergouo seemed clearly the result of the impact of the electric ageut. IllUter Would II i. Raised. Albany, July 0. Dr. Samuel B. Ward, one of the oltlciul physicians at the execu tion, said wheu usked ubout thu burning of Smiler: "I um pledged to secrecy. As It is, I can only repeat most emphatically that death wus instantaneous and painless, or as near ly painless its it is possible for death to be. As for any murks on tho body of Smller I will say that it is by uo means nil uncom mon tiling for blisters to be raised upon the skin by the application of a current of electricity. To lie Held lit Hiirrislinrg. Philadelphia, July lo. At a meeting of the Democratic state executive coniVnlt lee it was decided to hold the next state "nvent ion ut HanUburg in Thursday, Bept. 8. " tfrmspapcra and Their l'rlonds. A upwspnper, if it has; any braiiw, con Bcionce ami innsclo back of it, intwt con tinually (locido between doin its rtnry and injuring its pocket. In any position bnt that of nn editor thfl public is ablo to separate tho individual homo from tho collective citizon. But if the editor does not i1huho thorn, it's his itocket they aim at. Thus it is that newspapers learn who their friends are. The man who rends a newspaper nnd admires it all the year around, yet gives his business imp port to some other concern, whoee prin ciples ho detests, is not a friend of tho former paper. Admiration alone will not rnn a news paper. Sooner or later such admirers will find that the object of their affec tions luts liecomo wedded to other ways that they do not admire in other words, a newspaper is compelled, in order to lire, to seek the friendship of those who are not so platonlo in their love, bat unite that practical esteem with sen timent that binds mntaal admiration in other professions. There are too many men who expect an editor to slave in de fense of their pet notions and hobbies, advocate their views against the strong eat opposition nnd coolly withhold the bnainess support by which alone agnail newspaper can live. Talk about a newspaper having a pnb lie duty to perform, and on editor having to lalior for his principles, is cheap when others stand back and, while extending a lukewarm neutrality with one hand, aro filling their pockets with the other hand as a result of the editor's labor for his principles, which they admire but do not snpport. .Clinton Enterprise. KrMiourngo the Kdltor. As a rnlo the editor gets a thousand kicks to one caress. Once in a while he gets a kind word, and it warms and cheers his weather beaten, storm racked heart to tho innermost core. Most people are afraid to tell an editor when he writes an article that particularly pleases them for fear of making him prond, we sup pose, but if they find anything that does not accord precisely with their views they will neglect their business to hunt him up and tell him of it. Pshaw! dear friends, don't think you will spoil the editor by giving him an occasional word of cheer any more than you will spoil your child by complimenting her upon a piece of patchwork she has finished. Of course you could beat the job yourself, but thnt doesn't deter yon from heaping words of encouragement ou the child. It has done its best. So you conld doubtless boat the average editor at run ning a paper? Of course yon can. The man does not live who can't beat an ed itor, at rnnning a paper. Tho editor is willing to acknowledge thnt yon can. He only does it because yon have not time to, but this fact need not deter yon from giving him a word of encourage ment occasionally. Let Everybody See It- Elsewhere appears an announce ment which will interest every reader of this paper. It is the presentation in Scranton of Pain's wonderful spec tacle, "Last Days of Pompeii," on a scale of grandeur never before wit nessed outside of the largest cities. This great attraction was secured only by raising a guarantee fund of $20,000, contributed by enterprising citizens, who desire to prove that Scranton is abreast of the times. The different railroads will issue excursion tickets at half-rates, thus putting the outlay for transportation at the minimum, while So cents will pay for admission. The first performance will be given on Tuesday evening, July 28, and repeat ed each Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday during the season. Of course there will be a vast outpouring of the people from this section, for such an opportunity may not occur again m a lifetime. Tickets, 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents. Seats in private boxes $1. Can be secured ten days in advance of each exhibition. Single fare tor round trip on all roads. See advertise ment. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. COKHKCTKD WKXKLV. KKTAIL PKICI8. Butter per lb S .16 F.ggs per dozen . .18 Laid per lb .10 Hum per pound. .13 Pork, whole, per pound 05 to .05H Beef, quarter, per pound 06 to .08 Wheat per bushel 1.10 Oats " " TO Rye " " 80 Buckwheat flour per 100. 2.60 Wheat Hour per bbl 6.00 Hay per ton 10.00 to ViOO Potatoes per bushel DO Shelled corn per bushel 85 Cora uicul " cwt 8.00 sidomcat " lb .10 Chop cwu l.rs Tallow lb 04 Chickens " lb 10 Turkeys " lb lj Coal per ton, No. 8. " 4und5 w.35 8'c per ton extra, delivered. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Katale 0 John llonla, deceaml. I'll A llmlitivlirn.ri an .mllln. nunnlnl.ul . ... ....... .,r.w,ii,-.( .j ll-t.llllll'u .'..lll't Mt (l.tllml.l.. I'......... ... ' I ,1 ... iniiiiiifiil viilllllj til IIIHkV distribution or the tiiiuls In the I111111I ot the ex eculor, will sit In I he utllco ot Wintersteen, Berkley & McKIUIgi, Tuesday, .Inly si, ism, ut 111 o'clock a. 111., when and where all uersons huvliiK cluluis uiraliiHt suid estate must appear and prove t he same, or be debarred from comlne: lu on suid luiut. IT. A. McKII.I.IP, Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. KutaUQfA.Q. Yohe loin of SIl.tniH lommhlp Not Ice Is hereby (riven that letters of ndmlnls trillion on the estate of A. l. Yohe, hue or illf. lllii township, Col. Co. Ph., deceased, have been Kiiuitfd lo tho undersigned administrator to whiiin nil persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payments, mid those liuvluu claims ordemanils will make known tho same without delay lo CP. KMNOAMAX. June-3 8t Adodulstrator The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. For Sale. A lot of ground with frame house, stable and outbuildings. Good fruit. Situate on Main street of Orangeville. Address A. B. Herrinc, Orangeville, Pa. 6-19-41. Nevrrmind! Never mind what the people say, it is a fact nevertheless that the Popular News Agent, has ad ded to an already well selected stock of Games, Books Novels, &c, wall paper, beautiful designs and at very reasonable prices. Call and examine just a few doors below Market street BUSINESS LOCALS. Do you contemplate having a suit made ? If you are, go to a practical man, whee you can see the goods in the piece. Do not buy from samples as all goods look different in the piece. A fine line of goods for suits, spring overcoats and pantaloons, cut to your measure, made on our own premises, under the personal supervision of J. K. l ownsend. at D. Lowenberg S. Very pretty suits for children: cas- simere, worsted or Jersey, made in handsome designs at D. Lowenberg s. Have you seen the new neckties in Lowenberg's window. Highest price in cash paid for hides and tallow at A. Solleder's. 1 7-8L Nobby soft hats in all colors at Lowenberg's. The new Block of stiff hats can be seen at Lowenberg's. Black cheviot suits are popular, you can have a cutaway or sack coat, double or single breasted, round or square corners at D. Lowenberg s. Board Wanted For the Summer. Farm house preferred. ' Give rate per week for adults and children and tne number of persons that can be accommodated. Address, "Thomas," office of Jiepublican, Bloomsburg, Pa. I.W. Hartmaa & Sons. "Why, I can buy just as nice Embroideries at Hart man's as I can here," is the remark recently made bv a Bloomsbunr lady in a lanre Phila. Store. Our 5c embroideries are go ing. 1 5c Sateens at 9c yd. Lest Lawns at 9c yd All-wool Challies at 35c yd. 55.00 rarasols at $2.50. $2.50 " " $1.50 & $1.25. $1.25 Parasols at 75 c. 75c and $1.00 Parasols at 35 to 65c, &c. f ans, gloves, mitts and all kinds ot warm weather goods. IY1T. GRETNA Farmers1 Encampment, AUGUST 16 TO 22 INCLUSIVE. The Encampment will onen Hundnv. Anciiur. Iflth, with HellgloiiH services und sermon by one 01' the most distinguished divines In I he count ry In the Immense Auditorium seutlng x ueoole. EXHIBITION ot Agricultural Implements, Musical Instru- iiienis, uouse ntrniNiiinicuooUs, Fnnu Product. Horticulture uud Live wtoulc Irom the 17th to the FOR THE PUBLIC. An I nut 111 nt lv n ii I a........!... musical aud literary, with mldress-s by eminent As-i'lciiiniristsund Hollticul Kconomls'ts wlU be provided each day of Kucampmeiit, A lnive numlMir or wall tents will be erected f;ttijii'A: tor the accommodation or those de slrluif lo remain t he entire week j and meals cun be procured ou the grounds ut reusouuble rules. CHEAP EXCURSIONS will be ruu by the l'hlhulelphla tt Headlnir and the Pennsylvania liuilioails. And railroads Kcuerally will make excursion rates tor parties. ApplluuUuuloi'Nume uhould bo uiude fu itood time, , . AN KI.KCTKIO LIGHT PLANT WIM. ll.l.l'MINATB T1IK PARS AT NII111T. No Intoxicating liquors ullowed ou the grounds. Vor space, tents nnd Information reirardlnir Exhibition apply to T. A. CokhkLi." lieuerul Wiuinger, Hiii rlHbui-g, Vu, For rates and general Inrormatlou apply to NEDIUISII, It. I). UOKDON, tieul. hupt. tienl. Puss. Agent. I'OHSWAl.L & LKRANON H. H. CO., I.K1IAN0N, Pa. Juno 0-m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers