Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOIJUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. Entered nt the Post ortlrp nt. Itlmm.iljiirir in. KHI'C'UIld I'lHH!) Illlll! (T, Mlll'l'll I, 1SKH. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY JULY 31. 1891. OALL TOR OOUHTY CONVENTION AND DELEGATE LLEOTION. The Democratic voters will meet at the several places for the holding of the general election in iheir respective districts on Saturday August 8th, 1891, between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock, p. m. and elect delegates to he sent to the County Convention and vote in structions for the persons there tn 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, 1891, 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 tiie Convention. Jno. R. Townseni), A. F. Terwilliger, Chairman. Secretary, APPORTIONMENT OK DELEGATES. The following is the apprtionment of delegates. It is based upon the of ficial vote for Governor of 1890. Centralia and Conyngham North townships each gain one delegate and the division of Sug&rloaf gives that township one mora, , delegate making 81 delegates instead of 78 one year ago : " ,? .-.,! votes. Del. Beaver... 178 '3 Benton. ; 1 261 4 Berwick, Kast . '141 2 Berwick, West f , 77 ' , - a-t Bloom, East,.. , ., 324, 4 Bloom,' West.. 7.' 9f ? 3 Briar Creel'. ? . . .'.'.. .V KOr ' "3 Catawissa , ... 270 , 4 Centralia. .' 1. 249. 4 Centre 165' 3 Conyngham, ' North .... r 92 1 3 Conyngham, South.. .J iii, ,'65; ,i . Fishingcreek...fc.v, 258 4 Franklin....':.':. .... 68 2 Greenwood, F.ast.,.. , jjpj, a, Greenwood, West. .astii j ;u Hemlock ,r4a Jf Jackson... . 138 a Locust.. .. . . .', 340 "4 Madison..,,..:...... 173 "3 Main,;,A,ii;v;.,, 142 '.'a Mifflin 206 3 Moutour . 100 ; - a Mount. Pleasant..... '106. . a Orange.. .145 ( '-'" Pine .... ...V 1 17j f 2 ' Roaring Creek...,..;.' .75 -a Scott, Jiast pi " 2 Scott, .West .......... ,.',72,. '. 7,,'i" . . Sugarloaf, North 2 Sugarloaf, South. . v ' : 1 Total...;..;...... . '8i The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., post office and will be sent to the dead 1 letter office Aug. 11, 1891. V T Miss Mamie Gill, Miss Bessie Ing lish, Miss Jessie Oman, Mr. Samuel Wilkinson, .V. 'r'-l"4f A Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised July 28, 1891. , -1 -i .s". . One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. '; A. B. Cathcart, P. M." " From Bad to Worse. The ordinary treatment of , contagious blood poisoning is to drive one poison from the system by introducing anoth er. The result,1 in most cases, has been that which usually follows a leap from the frying-pan into the fire. To put it mildly, mercurial and other min eral poisonings have disadvantages which arc hardly less serious than con tageous blood poison. , In either case the system is wrecked 5 and yet there is no reason why humanity should con tinue to suffer. It is the office of S. S. S. to cure ' contagious blood posion ing. For that disease the medicine is surely a specific. And it is also its office to cure mercurial and other min eral poisioning. In short, S. S. S. is the great blood purifier. It destroys the germs of the contagious disease, and expels from the system all forms of mineral poisoning. It restores health and strength to the suffer. "AMMTIOUS PIGMIES Rearing on thulr hind legi emitting oceans ot elaborate dullness," Is whut a French oritlo calls those "smart Aleus" that habitually exploit their Ignorance. Many such have deuitwl uint scrofulous iiij spei-illo blood poisons are curable, when the Cactus Blood Cure haa a history of SOU years lu Hrsiil, and two yean la thin country, m an infalli ble remedy. (I. A. McKelvy, DuggUt, Bloomsburg Fa. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. i7,"i339. paling LAfJBAOES. Mr. Tine Stout is very busy build ing his new store house. He intends to do a big business. Miss Mary Hess of Berwick spent Sunday with her grand father at this place. ; C. M. Laubach made a flying trip to Jamison City on Thursday last. - Mr. Lon. Laiish of Central spent Sunday last with his, father Cyrus Larish. 'jl'f-.f V ,u 4- To all readers. Take notice of the enlargement of this paper, it has more reading in than any other paper for the price of it. ; , 1 . We thank our little children for their beautiful singing. Two Centuries Linked- THE FIRST AXD THE NINETEENTH JOINED BY THE SUPERB "LAST DAYS OK POMPEII" Scranton and Pompeii will be brought together at an early date, thus linking the first and the nineteenth centuries. In other words, Scranton has secured Paine's "Last Days of Pompeii" for the season, beginning on Tuesday, July 28. Then, on each Tues day, Thursday and Saturday thereafter for four weeks, the unrivalled spectacle of the destruction of the doomed city by an eruption of Vesuvius will be presented. Half rates have been gran ted by all the railroads , leading to Scranton, the admission will be at the popular price of 50 cents, and . every arrangement will be thoroughly com plete. Some idea of this wonderful attraction can be had from the, follow ing paragraph in a representative west ern paper, the St. Louis Chronicle : "The Last Days of Pompeii" pre sents a sqries. of-wonderful pictures, reproducing faithfully the lifemanners, costumes, sports, etc., of classic times. The athletic games and contests, in which a number of celebrated wrest lers and pugilists Iisplay their manly forms, and contend for the favors of the audience, are particularly exciting, while the final thrilling scene, in which the eruption of Mount Vesuvius is so magnificently pictured, and the total destruction of their fair city takes place, arouses the large audience night after night to the greatest enthusiasm. Several hundred persons take part in the performance, which is given in the large space below the vast tiers of seats, from every one of which a good view can be had. ,The weather thus far has been very propitious, and the performances have gone off splendidly, the starjit, sky serying to .brjghten the realisuvaod .beauty Jf the scenes! The final display of fireworks is the grand est sight ever seen here, and is alone worth a long journey f - see. -. Tha spectacle will be repeated every Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings." Tickets, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 75 cents. Seats in private, boxes,' $1. Can be secured ten days in abvance of each exhibition. Single fare for round trip jjn all roads. Serf adver tisement. i 1 J ' f 'I LUMBEE FOB SALE. 12, 14, 1 6, and iS ft, narrow and wide boards; 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. plank ; 2x4, 2x5, 2x6 and 2x8 12, 14, 16, 18 and ao ft. longj: 3x4, 3x5, 3x6, and 3x8, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long ; 5x6, 6x6, 6x8 and 8x8, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 200,000 ft. good shingle lath; 200000 ft, good gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ; Bevel J and J 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 ao in. wide ; Worked s Flooring, Pine and Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and Posts 1 A 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. Dr. Lockwoo.1, Veterinary Surgeon, formerly of Williamsport, Pa., now of Washington, D. C, is in Columbia county a few days. Among other cases, he operated on the horse of Albert Achenbach of Orangeville 'on Monday July 27th. The horse is do ing well. Dr. Lock wood is well and favorably known in this and adjoining counties. The Doctoi's business here is to look after ' the interests of "his British Remedies for horses, which have been known here for a couple of years. He has made t an arrange ment with Mr. A. M.' DeWitt of Orangeville, to act . as a distriDuting agent for Central Pennsylvania. There are so many of our residents who have used . and known,. these Veterinary preparations that it is needless to dwell upon their merits in this notice. They will shortly be, ,on sale here in Bloomsburg and other places in , the county, and due notice will found in this paper. KEYSTONE STATE NEWS. Items Which Are of Particular Interest to Pennsylvanians. IN THIS AND NEARBY COUNTIES. Brief Mention of Matter Which Every bedy Shoald Know AboutA Week'a ' Accident and Crime Accurately and .' Cemelnely Chreklcled. Philadelphia, July 34 The financial croui)le or the great textile firm, Moaara Bertll, Schofleld Son & Co.. have Droved to be much more aeriof thau waa at first upposud. The;apprlfioment of the Ann's property 1 now made public also tha offer ot .Mr. scnoneia or twenty-live conn cauli or fifty oenta io unsecured notes at 0, 13, IS, !M and SO month. The statement ahows aasnta .VW,l9 and liabllitiea ftCJft. 834. Severn! creditor are willing to accept tho ctmh offer while other think it Is not nougu. ) ... ' ,. . ,.v-; , Fanny Davenport' Mather Rend. Castox, July 83. Mm. Fanny Ella nbeth Dstvenport, widow of the actor, K. Ij. Davenport, and mother of the well known actress, Fan ay Daren port, died at nor cottage near here liwt night after an etzen dediilneaa. The Pennsylvania Wnrks Rhnt Down. HARHISBCim, July 39. The Pennsyl vania Steel work, at St. It on, Pa., have ahnt down an account of trouble over the acuta of wages presented by the Amalga mated Association of Irou and Stool Worker. Carboa County Prisoners Mntlned. Mauch Chunk, July ' B3. The prisoners In the Carlran comity Jail mtttltied and refused to elan the jail when ordered to do so. They have all been put in solitary confinement on bread and water diet. A Cow Cause ait Knglneer' Death. Loot Hatek, July 23. An engine drawing a passenger train on tha Itald Kttgls railroad ran over a cow near How ard station, throwing the engine from the track and killing Engineer Frank Hood, of Tyrone. Firemen Tom Splker and C. E. Wuit, of this city, were seriously hurt, strikers Heaten at Duquesne. DrjQUESSE, July 23. The strike of the steelworkers at the Carnegie Allegheny Bessemer Steel work for recognition of the Amalgamated assoclut lon ended yes terday in n victory for the firm. The mill wits in full operation, and the htrlker at a meeting In the afternoon derided It was useless to continue the light and declared the atrlko off. The men will now return to work at the terms proposed by the com pany.. Kloped With "Mamlaoraa Harry." Siiamokix, July 24. Quito a sensation has been caused here by the elopement of "Handsome Harry, the king of Pennsyl vania gamblers, and Miss Lizzie Johnson, daughter ot Lawyer Johnson, who for forty-five years was register and recorder of Montour county, mi1 who died nearly a year ago, leaving 100,000. MUa IUizle is a beautiful brunette, a graduate of the Bos ton conservatory and a favorite in society. A Strike In a JalL Mauch Chunk, July 34. All tha prl.s oners in the Carbou county Jail went on strike and refused to clean the jail any longer. They were all locked up in soli tary confinement and kept on bread and water for thirty-six hours. They then sur rendered. The jail will be oleaned here-, after aa usual. No More Maney for Watehorn. Harklsbubo, July 23. Tha state treas urer haa notified Chief Inspector W. Watehorn that he would decline to pay any more money on Mr. Watchoru's order until he haa been advised regarding the latter' title to the office. Watehorn was reappointed after havinj; been rejected by the senate. . . 1 A. Big Fir In Philadelphia. -Philadelphia, July 25. Campbell & Elliott's cotton and woolen mill at Wash ington avenue and Twelfth street was burned last -night. ; Tha loss- Is nil mated at between 100,000' and 1750,000, . It Is be lieved to be covered by Insurance. The fire was a fierce one. The. Strike Declared On. t PlTtBlipivi, July 20.-r-Tbe strike at the Bessemer Steel works at Duquesne has been officially declured off. All the men were advised to secure their former posi tions at once; Many of the strikers, how ever, will not be takou back. mm The Coupling farted. HCSSCs! , , Puestkr, July at). The coupling ot a freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio 'railroad parted at Kdgemont avenue and the two sections came together with great force, completely wrecking six cars. It took several hours to clear away the debrii In order to resume traffic. No one was in jured. He Deplored the Vanity of Ufa. , ScifANTos, July 36. A young man, registering a II. K. Espy, of spy, Colum bia county, this state, was found dead in bed at the Bristol House, having blown out the gas with suicidal Intent. He had started the writing of au assay 011 "Ego tlHma," in which he deplored the vanity ol life nud the wastefulness of opportunitlui by young men, holding himself as the ex ample. He stopped in the midst of a pas sionate sentence and turned on the fatal gas. ' ' . One Cirl Dead, the Other Dying. ' Scrantox, July 90. A street car on the Dunmore electria line, coming to thit city from Laurel Hill park, became un manageable. Two girls, frightened by tht 1 efforts of the motor man to stop the car, jumped. One Of them, Nettle Morgan living In Hyde Park, broke her mock and was Instantly killed.- Tha other girl Stella Hughe, suffered fatal internal in juries. A broken brake was the cause ol the trouble. I linth Sides Confident. " llARRUBURa, July 38. The StecltOL strikers to the number of 3,000 turned out parading the principal streets and halting near -an works, where addresses wer made t; J. M. Kreiter and L. F. Kant, ol Harrisburg, and J. W.' Jones, district or gnnizer. The speakers counseled quiet ness and patience, and prophesied victor) for tha meu. Blast furnace No. 3 and No. . 9 open hearth furnace have gone int operation. : Both aides are confident ol Ivlctory. . Appointed by PsttUon. ' ' '' Harrisbuko, July 28. Captain Wil Hum W. Balr, of Clarion, has been ap pointed by the governor presldeut jiulgt ot Clarion county, to succeed the late The ophllus Wilson. ' ... la Blast With Nenunloa Men. Reading, July 38. The West Ham burg rolling mill, operated by tha Potta vllle Iron and Steel company, which hoi been idle for several week, has resume' work. Three furnaces are in blast witl nonunion men, and special officers are, ol duty, although there has been no attempt at lnterferenoa. ' The trouble aroa ovej the refusal of tha employes and lessees U Igu the amalgamated scale. JDtATH CLAIMED POUR. A Frightful Accident at, a Railroad Crossing In fclnilra. KLMtRA, X. Y., July 38.-Erle train No. 4, due In Ihls city at o'clock, struck a wsgon in which were a man nnd his wife and five children nt n street crossing In the northern part of this city last night, Four ot the party were instantly killed and two others are fatally injured. The wagon was approaching the tracks from the east, nnd a frrlght train was cut In two leaving a space between the cars suf. Anient to drive through at the orosslna. The party were driving in a covered wagon, and came upon the tracks at a rapid pace. The fast passenger train from the west came down upon them at a speed of forty miles an hour. The engineer rang his bell, blew tha whistle, and endeavored In every way to warn the occupants of the wagon, but failed to attract their attention. He then reversed his engine, but too late. The train struck tha wagon at the rear wheel. The wagon was thrown high in air, and the occupants were hurled against the cars of the freight train and in front of the passenger train. The train was quickly stopped and a ghastly sight met the gase of the passen gers as they alighted from the train. Four mangled bodies were strewn along the traok and three others, bruised, bleeding ana unconscious, lay among the dead. The dead are Wellington White, his daughter Lillian, aged nine years; Katie Hastings, aged nlue years, and Susie Mo- lartby, a Uttle nurse girl, aged twelve years. Mrs. White sustnined a severe fracture of the skull, as did also her infant daughter, and neither can recover. Of the party of seven only one Is likely to survive. Mr. White was a missionary to China. He was a graduate of Amherst college and ot lue Hew York Theological seminary. Whilo a student at the theological sem inary he married a young lady In New York, and after hi graduation from that institution they sailed for China as mis sionaries. They bail been there ten years, and were home on their year's leave of ab sence, which would expire in Soptomber, wheu they expected to return. THREE WERE KILLED. An. Excursion Crowd from Johnstown, Pa., That Did Deadly Work. Cumdkiilakd, Md July 38. An excur sion train from Johnstown, Pa., brought about 1,300 people to this city on a pleasure trip. Thoy left at fr.'M p. w. on the return trip. When near Kockwood, Pa., a fight took place between some drunken meu on the platform of one of tho cars, to quell which James Kelly, a policeman from Johnstown, drew a revolver. This uctiou angered the crowd, and tluy made a rush for him and forcud him be tween the cars while the train was run niug at a rate of forty miles an hour. The conductor signaled tho train to stop, the coupling broke und Kelly dropped under the wheels and was crushed to death. Lucius Meyers, of La t robe, was thrown from the platform under the wheels and killed. Milton Pyle, of Somerset, waa thrown against some rocks in the ditch aud had his skull fractured and leg broken, from the effects of which he died soon after at Somerset. MeAullffe and Gibbons Matched,. New York, July 2. Austiu Gibbons and Jack McAuliffe. with their backers, met and signed articles to fight at Queens berry rules to a finish for 01,500 aside, a purse of 4,000 nnd the lightweight cham pionship of America. The contest la to take place at the Granite club, Uobokeu, on Sept. 11, the weight of the men to be limited-to 135 pounds. ' A Big Land Company Vails. Denver, July SU. Two years ago the Berkeley Land syndicate purchased l.DOO acres of land from J, B. Walker, ot New York. Today it made a a00,000 assign ment to its president, Mr. Valentine. The syndicate bad a capital of tl, 000,000. The liabilities are placed at f400,000, tho assets at 1000,000. - - Mrs. Mark Hopklns-Searle' funeral . Lawrence, Mass., July 38. Tha lata 'Mrs. Mark. Hopklns-Soorles' funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at St. Thomas' Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Searles was a member. Tho interment will tako place in the family vault opposite the Suarlcs residence la Methueu. . Senator Quay Noncommittal. PlTTSDUBQ, July 28. Senator Quay is still unwllliug to say that he will positive ly resign at Wednesday's meeting of the national Republican executive committee. He denied emphatically again that he had any intention of resigniug as senator. Klectlon OfflcluU Sentenced. ' Jersey City, July 35. Judge Lippin- cott has sentenced the convicted election olUcials. Murray and McGruth get eight een months in state prison. John Eagan did not appear. The Judge said thut his bail would be forfeited. Governor Mill's Movements. Asduiiy PARK, N. J., July 3D. Governor Hill was the guest of Ferdinand P. Earlo at Kormuudie-by-the-Sea yesterday. Ha went to Fishers Islund, New London, to day to review the evolutions of the white squadron. Mootk Smokes Too Muuh. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., July 38. There is a rumor Boating about this town that Ciiwiu Booth Is dying front the effects ot too much smoking. Qeuvrat Market. ' Saw Youk, July 28.-FLOUE Firm but qulut; city mill extras, LJ fur West lu- dies; Minuosota extras, S&T&St&.SO; superfine, WHEAT Opened strong at Wu. advance, fur ther improved rc. and reacted :. by uoon; receipts, liU.UOU biuhvU shipments, 17U,U biuhuls; No. g red winter, l.tf.' cash; do., duly, 1.0O4; do., August, (k!.; do., Septum- her, We. CUUN Opened firm and blither, aud iu the early dusliugs advanced H. Tni was followed by some selling and a slump of Uc, but to ward middsy the market strengthened and rallied receipts, MM50 bushels; shipments, K4.712 buahels; Mo. 2 mixed, VJu. uuaa; do., July, loc. ; ao., August, cwyjc OATa-Dull but steady; reuelDts. 84.0(10 bushels; shipment, U bushels; Mo. 91 mixed, 42c. cash; do., August, iyic; do., September' fURK In more demand and nrmi new mess, WXU&YiMS. TUKf KJil'lUB-null but steady, at 3SS3oo. RUBIN In slight requost; strained to good. l.itt&l.tO. rKElQHTo Quiet: grain to Liverpool. steam, lrfcd. ' BUTTR Quiet and steady; western extras, iiHdieo. ... CHKXHH-Dull and weak; state factory, full eieain, oholoe, bMc-l western flat, SHQTHo. luua-firm ana uigner; Mew York state fresh. Its.; western, 17H&lu. , K1VK MomlnaL BUtiAK Kenned, slow ; ont loaf and crushed. iKc.l granulated, 44c.t mold A, 4 Ho. TALLOW-Uull; prime city, 4 M-lftatU. COs'FB-8teady 1 fair Bio cargoes, Ire TWO RAILROAD WRECKS. Fifty-three Were Killed and Many Injured. BOTH WEEE EXCURSION TRAIN'S One Accident Occurred In Ohio, the Other In France OIHclul Mat ot Killed and Injured Near Dayton The Kreut b Were Uorrlbly Mangled. Dattok, O., July 37. All night the Union depot was thronged with crowds of people Impatiently waiting for tidings of relatives or friends on the National Cash Kegister picnic excursion train, which had been wrecked by a oolllsion near Middle town. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton Railroad company, on whose road the accident occurred, controlled the on ly tele graph line to the scent of tho wreck and It waa Impossible to get anything like accurate Information. The first train to arrive bearing a portion of the excursion. 1st came in about 4 a. iu., and two hours later another bearing the dead and wound ed. Then it was learned that three people naa oeen Kinea outright and seventeen others Injured, some of them seriously. Klsjht Hundred Were an the Trala. The wrecked train consisted of fourteen conches and one baggage car, and was bearing about 8U0 employes ot Cash Heuis- ter works and their friends to this city irom wooasuaie island park, noar Hamil ton, where they had spent the day in en joyment. ' A broken drawbar necessitated a stop ou a siding near Mlddlutown. This trivial accident had been repaired and the train was Just getting under way attain wheu the engine ot a fast freight crashed Into ins rear coach. Then ensued a frightful scene. Three coaches were completely de molished nud three others badly jammed. Engineer Sahwind, of the freight train, saw the passenger train in front of him. He reversed his euglne, whistled for brakes and applied tud, but it was to no pur pose. The momentum ot the freight train was too great to prevent a collision. The engineer and fireman jumped lu time to save themselves. The excursion train was just pulling off the side track when the collihiou occurred, and the engine struck the hind conch, knocking It off the track. It ripped tho side out of the next one, and lifted the third one up on top of the steam dome. It was In this car that three per sons lost their lives and most of the In jured were seated. There have been wild reports all day ot the loss of life, some por sous declaring that thoy had seeu half a dozen dead bodies taken from the wreck and others placing the number as high as eleven, but the company's surgeon here declares the three, whose Barnes are given, were the only oues killed. Tho following is au otucial list of the killed: Frank L. Slmoutou, aged seventeen years. William N. Matthews, aged fourtiteu. Minnie Freier, aicod twenty-six. THE ACCIDSNT IN FRANCE. Fifty of the Slaty Injured Kxcursiun- lats Are Dead. PAniS. Jlllv9T. Flffv hrwtio t.oi.n recovered from the scene of the St. Maude disaster, and the search continues. Of tha sixty injured in the oolllsion, fifty are , dead, including two children mangled beyond recognition. Most of the bodies recovered are without Uo-u thrnmrti the seats being jammed together and cut ting on. tneir liuiDs. The scenes were most heartrending u th vli-tlm war . tricated. The driver and flramiin nf tha second train were burued alive. The station master, on whose oversight the blntne Is now placed, has, it is reported, gone mad and disappeared. One Man Was Killed and Tww Injured. ELMira, N. Y., July 88. One of the WOrst railroiul WIW-II uill In tlila vlnlnltu for a long time occurred about midnight A Lehigh Valley passenger train due here at 11 o'clock, while crossing a switch op- rjOSit! tha tnWBF All Panntivlv.nl. vnt.nu struck a Northern Central freight train wuu ingntrui rorce. The freight can were piled thirty feet in the air, the loco inotiva strinned and thrown rinwn an ,m. bankraent and the tracks torn up for a consiueraDie uiBtanca. i The engineer, James Hopkins, of the Lehigh train, was killed; bis fireman, M. W. Tillman, of Waverley, and Baggage master John Daniels, of Wllkesbarre, fatullv in lured. Honkina Hvaa in WavarUv and leaves a widow and several chtldreu. New Men In the Steel Works. Harrishuku, July 20. The Pennsvl vania Steel works have 1,500 men at work. In the billet mill there are enough men tc run the day aud night turns, aud all tht old meu but three were at work. A cat with fifty experienced mill hands from Sparrow Point, Md., arrived here and wer quickly distributed through the different milla. The train bearing the workmen from the mill to Harrisburg was stoned by boys In sympathy with the strikers. Fifty more deputy sheriffs have been aworn In. Oldest Printer Dead. Baltimork, July 39. Samuel Sands. the oldest printer in the United States, and who when a boy lu leU, first set up "The Star Spangled Bunner" from Fraucis Scott Key's manuscript, died yesterday, In his ninety-second year, at his son's home at Lake Koluud. From 1811 until his death Mr. Sands waa either printer, editor 01 publisher. : Consul Minis Dead. ' Washington, July 80. A private cabl dispatch retelved here from Colon, on th isthmus ot .Panama, announces the death of William E, Sims, ot Virginia, United States consul at thut port. He was a lead lug Hepublican politician ot his state aud figured us the central target in the Dan ville riot of 1888. Indians Fight a Duel with Knives. WKIII VttV .Tlllv OU TU,A Ckn.knn. bucks, Spruce Aleck and Laughing Char lev. fought a bloodv duel u t. a n Indian camp near here. The trouble waa over a n' 1. v. . . i - 1.1. . . . . 4uw. iu, umu were noDuieu legeiuer and fought with knives. They were ter ribly mangled, aud Aleck will die'. Thirty Day for La Vail. Birmingham. Conn.. July 28. Thomas La Valle, who assaulted Miss Maud Farn bam in Shelton park on Friday, was cad- tured by Chief Tomllnson after a lonu chase. Judge Tomllnson tmnosed the ugnt sentence of thirty days in jail. Killed by a Berating Wheel. Sino Sins, N. Y.. July 88. Frank Wolff. aged twenty-three, was killed by the burst ing ot au emery wheel In tha grinding hop ot tha Monitor Iron works. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. BUSINESS LOCALS. Do you contemplate having a suit made ? If you are, go to a practical man, where you can see the poods 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. R. Townsend, at D. Lowenbero's. Very pretty suits for children; cas- simere, worsted or Jersey, made in handsome designs at D. LOWENBERGS. Have you seen the new neckties in Lowenberg's window. Highest price in cash paid for hides and tallow at A. Solleder's. I7-8L . Nobby soft hats in all colors at Lowenberg's. The new Block of stiff hats can dc seen at Lowenberg's. Black cheviot suits are popular, yon 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 vhe number of persons that can '' be accommodated. Address, "Thomas," office of Republican, Bloomsburg, Pa. :i THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. COBRICTID WIEXLT. KKTaIL rBICM. Butter per lb. E?gs per dozen .I...:.....:........,..-' .ao ... .. '. is ....osto-osv. ..... .os to .os 1.10 , 70 M ass ...... 4.00 .mob to 110S v 1 -:I.W u aoo .10 ' 1.75 ..t.. !.M .10 - fl .14 ass ass Lard per lb Ham per pound. Pork, whole, per pound Beef, quarter, per pound..'.. . . Wheat per bushel.;... Oats " Kye " Buckwheat flour per 100. , Wheat Hour per bbl Hay per ton Potatoes per bushel. v.... Shelled corn per bushel....... Corn meal " cwt Sldemeat , lb, ....... Chop " " 'cwt....J....'., Tallow " lb..j.. Chickens " lb Turkeys : ' lb Coal per ton, No. 8...... u h "lands...1..., fc per ton extra, delivered. ORPHANS' COURT SALE , -OF VALUABLE Real Estate;: The undorslgned.execntor of John Grantz, late ot Jackson township, deceased, will sell at pub-' lie sale on the premises, on ; : , TUESDAY, AUGUST sth 1891. at 10 o'clock a. m. the following real estate, to wit 1 All that certain piece or parcel ot ground In the Township ot Jackson Columbia County , l'euna, bouDded and dlscrlbcd as follows ; Be ginning at a chert nut on line of land ot William Park, thence by same and land of Ellsha Bobbins South thirty , degrees cost one hundred and twenty two perches to a post formerly chesnut, thence by land of heirs ot Joseph Hess south seventy-eight and three fourths degrees west one hundred perches to a chestnut, thence south fltty-slx and three fourth degrees west forty- eight and seven tenth perches to a stone lu the public rood leading to Waller, thenee by said road by land of E. J. Sones, north one de greo east fourteen and eight tenth perches to a stone in said roud, thence by said road by same north tblity-four and one fourth degrees east eighteen porches to a stone in road, thence by land of said E. J. Hones, north twenty one and one fourth degrees west fifty-eight perches to a stone, thence north twenty-nine degrees east thirty two parches to a stone, thence north sixty-one and one halt degrees eust twenty-five and four tenths to a stone in suld road, thence by said roud by same north twenty-nine and one fourth degrees east six th-two and three' tenths perches to a stone, thence by land of Burtch for merly Amos Hess, south seventy-two degrees nud four minutes east elgbty-tlve and two tenth perches to the beginning, t'ouuilnlng eighty six acre and one hundred twenty seven perches strict measure ou which are erected a two story Dwelling House, , AND BARN. TKKMb OF SALE. Ton per cenu of one-fourth of the purchuse money to be paid at the strik ing down of the property ; the one-fourth less ten per cent, at the confirmation ot sale ; and the remaining three-fourths In one year there after, with lnteieut from continuation nisi, a. w. knoi'se A. L. FRITZ, Kxocutor. Attorney. TOWN TAXES. Notice Is hereby given to the tax-psyersot the Town of I'.lnnmHtnirgby the undersigned, that he Is prepared 10 receive Town Tuxes for the year ism, at his onice on the second floor of tha Post otllw Hulldlni; In said Town of Hloomsr-urg Any tax unpaid at ihe expiration ot thirty days from this notice shall be paid with nvn per cen tum penalty on tho amount added Ihereto. July 1st. ln. KOUT. til C K1MUIAM. tf. To wn Treasure
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