taxed frofitfh pumped untaxed wator for tin-in from ft taxed pump. "Ho hitched them to a plow tnx1 43 ocr cent., and started to the field to put - i . . t i.. !iu iiiuiiv imiuir hours preparing tho ground for another crop. The wife swept the floor with a broom taxed 83 per cent., went into the best room, the taxed floor covered with an ingrain caipet taxed 60 per cent She got a needle, taxed 23 per cent., and threaded it with cotton thread taxed 74 per cent At first she thought she would make herself a dress of some printed cotton, valued at over fifteen cents per yard, taxed 45 per cent, but he at lost concluded to make her hus band come clotheB of common woolen goods taxed 111 le,r cent. After sewing some hours on the taxed material with a taxed needle and thread, sitting in a taxed chair on a taxed carpet which covered a taxed floor, she went out to work in the garden, and she took A hoe and shovel taxed 45 per ceut. with which to dig up the weeds. After the long, weary day is over the farmer comes home. He feeds the chickens, pigs, horses and cattle and swine, and comes through n taxed door and sits at his tnxed table once more, which is lighted with a glass lamp taxed 180 per ceut. "After supper the farmer takes down his Bible, taxed 2-5 per cent., reads a chapter from the holy book, thanks God that he has cost his lot in the 'freest country on earth,' and then retires and covers himself with a blanket taxed 111 per cent. "The years slowly pass away, tho farmer grows eld; the hair of his head is white as snow; his good wife is wrinkled and bent; finally he dies and he is put in a coffin taxed 110 per cent The minister comes nnd Beads tho ser vice of the church, and he is carried to his long home, and over the ground hi children erect a monument to his mem ory which is taxed 80 per cent. "That is the way," continued the neighbor, "that w pay our government taxes, but you never get any tax re ceipts. If yon did yon conld take just what you paid and that would create a revolution inside of six months, but then these taxes do not all go to the government Of every dollar of taxes ruised in this way one dol lar is paid over to the govern- dollars to the m millionaire man- Xt nfacturers." " Then the old farmer sat and thought again. At last he said: "I understand it now. I can account for it all. They got my beef, corn, wheat and pork. I have been robbed. They have been stealing the proceeds of my labor all my life. Of All I have raised they have only left me barely enough to feed my wife And children." The Trna Faith Eapoandad. Never has a great party. Intent upon the promotion of right And juatice, had better incentive for effort than U now presented tons. Turning our eyes to the plain people of the land we see them burdened as consumers with a tariff sys tem that unjustly and relentlessly de mands from them in the purchase of the necessaries and comforts of life an amount scarcely met by the wages of hard and steady toil, while the exactions thus wrung from them build up and in crease the fortunes of those for whose benefit the injustice is perpetuated. We see the farmer listeuing to a de lusive story that fills his mind with ad vantage, while his pocket is robbed by the stealthy hand of high protection. Our workingmen are still told the tale, oft repeated in spite of its demonstrated falsity, that the existing protective tariff is a lKon to them, and that under its beneficent operation their wages must increase while as they listen scenes are enacted in the very abiding place of high protection that mock the hopes of toil und attest tho tender mercy tha workingman receives from those made Hellish nml sordid by unjust govern mental favors. We oppose earnestly and stubbornly the theory upon which our opponents lek to justify and uphold tariff laws. Orover Cleveland's Speech Accepting Democratic Nomination for President. Khudoiv IiikU-uU of the Subntuuee. It seems to us that, under the circum stances, tho fiction of an American reg ister is a pretty small mutter. What the peoplo of this country wish for is Aomeihiug actual and substantial, an Auiericuu merchant mariue hi every aeuso of the word; but so far they seem to be likely to miss the substance and have extended to them only the shadow. Boston Herald. "Sin;pmdcil by the Thumb." The supporters of Carnegie und Har rison tell us here in the west tnat the way to be "progressive" is to vote the ticket of tho Piukerton plutocracy; to Ktwid by the McKinloy aud force bills; to stretch out our thumbs to the rack of uaruegie "protection." But they have M the west suspended by the thumbs "ig enough. St. Louis Itepublio. ftn X TttUST.J0o JS j) 8 (1 f SACKED Sta te of Ohio, City ok Toi.koo, ) Lt'ui County, jM Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie is the senior partner of the firm of V. J. Cheney it Co., doinj; business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use o! Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6tli day of De cember, A. D. 1 880. JTTl A. W. GLEASON, Notary l'nhlic. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken inter. nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. T. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. WaTSold by Druggists, 75c. 8-26-4C Not tie Same Old Stroy- From the Detroit Free Press. The man was standinc at his store door on Jefferson avenue talking to a stranger. "See that lady across the steet?" he said. "Yes," was the brief reply. "Her beauty won't kill her, I guess." "Well, it s queer how thines eo in this world," said the man, retros pectively, "Twenty years ago she was one of the prettiest girls in Detroit, and I was one of a dozen fellows who tried to marry her." "Same old story ' observed the stranger; "some other fellow not half the man you are got her?'' "No, he didn t either." -No?" "No I married her myself. ' and she is coming over here now for $25 to get a fall hat with," and the man smiled as if he were glad of it. Our Public Schools Arc the main-stay of our republic. In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future lawmakers and leaders in every walk in life How essential it is that these minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies, bo many children suffer from impurities and poisons in the blood that it is a wonder that they ever grow up to be men and women. Many parents cannot find words strong enough to express their gratitude to Hood s barsaparilla for its good effect upon their children. Scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the blood are effectually and permanently cured by this excellent medicine, and the whole being is given strength to resist attacks ot disease. A Little Absent-Minded. From the Chlcairo Newg-Kecora. "Ah, me valet tells me I'm going to a wedding to morrow. Miss Pelf's to be married to some feliah, you know, but cahn't think of his con- lounded name. "Why, oldman, you're to marry her yourself. "By Jove, so I am. What memory you ve got! ' . Some fancy tho charms of the Illy-white muld, Of etlierlal form und lantrulshlnir eye. Who f ttlnt s lu the sunshine, and droops in the shade, And Is always "Just ready to die." But etve nie the if in of theaunshlney face. The blood In whose veins courses healthy and frft. With the rigor of youth In her movements ot grace. Oh, that Is the maiden for me I She is the girl to "tie to" for lite. The sickly, complaining woman may be an object of love and pity, but she ceases to be a "thine of beauty" worn down by female weakness and dis orders, subject to hysteria and a mar tyr to bearing down pains. Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sure cure for these distressing complaints, and will transform the feeble, droop ing sufferer into a healthy, , happy, blooming woman. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it refunded. WlatHe Had Learned. From the Hurpor's Bazar- "Well, Jack," said the visitor, "they tell me you have a velocipede." "Ye3. sir." "Have you learned to ride it yet?" 'No sir; I've only learned how to fall off sofar." . The plague of breaking lamp chimneys is abroad in the land. There are two sorts of chim neys; brittle and tough. Ninety nine in a hundred are brittle. The -worst are imported from Germany. The best are Mac. beth's "Pearl-top"& "Pearl-glass." Two sorts as to workman ship; fine and coarse. The fine are Macbcth's "Pearl-top" and "Pearl-glass." The coarse are rough and out of propor. tion; misfits and misshapen; they do not make a good draft ; they smoke. Two sorts as to glass; trans parent and gray. "Pearl-top" and " Pearl-glass " are clear, fine and tough not tough against accident tough against heat. Call for "Pearl-top" or " Pearl-glass" chimneys. Pittsburgh, Pa, Oeo. AMacbetii Cc Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Li'H io roit roort fisiirs. Artificial llalta kIciiIM 1 to DrertT III WUeat Klnnr Victim. "Theae little green frogs are something new for halt," an id a dealer In anglers' supplies to u Star writer. "They are miulo of soft India rubber. Here are earthworms, nlxn of the suiuu nmteriul threaded on hooks. They saw a great deal of trouhle when rent ones are scarce, and young ladies provided with them while fin! 1 Inn do not Imvu occasion to constantly annoy their nmlo escorts with requests that their lines be attended to. Pike and certain other carnivorous fishes very much enjoy a small mouse 00 the rare occasions when such a luxury Is obtainable, and so these little counterfeit mice nro supplied to tempt their appe tites. Imitations of various kinds of animals for use as bait are becoming more numerous every season. In this box of counterfeit lusects are grasshop pers, lady bugs, bronse and black beetles, caterpillars and been. It is not neces sary to mention the hundreds of species of moths and other bugs that are repro duced in the shapo of artificial flies,' made of bits of feathers and fur, that are gathered from all parts of the world for the purpose. This horrible looking thing represents in a life-like manner a 'helgramlte' the larvm of the dragon fly, otherwise known as the 'devil's darning needle.' Here are some artificial shrimps, which serve almost as well for bait as real ones. Another nov elty l the 'floating minnow.' It is in tended for trolling in shallow waters, where there are lily pads or snags on the bottom which are likely to foul the hook. 80 long as the boat is going ahead the minnow travels about half a foot be neath the surface; but when the boat pauses the minnow comes to the top in stead of sinking and getting oaught Im itation 'sand eels' are a new kind of lure and 'phantom minnows' are in greater variety (his year than ever before, coun terfeiting aotual live ones with surpris ing accuracy, as you may see for your self. All these things are for fresh water flshiug. The only kind of artifi cial bait that will deceive a salt-water fish is a gleaming troll such as these mother-of-pearl 'squids' which will take the eye of a bluefiBh butter thau any live bait that ever was Invented. "Wash ington Star, The High Coat of Blcjrela. The question why the high grade bicy cle costs so much a sum beyond the means of the ordinary wage-earner is often asked. The Iron Age gives some interesting information In answer. In the first place the bicycle must be made on the interchangeable principle, so that a missing or broken part can be supplied by the factory at once. All of such parts undergo a rigid system of in spection, being submitted to the severe strains which they must stand while the machine is in use. Main parts, like the sprocket wheal, hubs, eta, are gauged, the allowance for variation being one quarter of a thousandth. A variation in excess of this throws the piece out The method of stringing the wheel is thus described t The outer ends of the spokes are threaded in order to enter the hard ened brass nipple, the cap of which is. of course, pa the outer aid of the rim. The boy who strings, the wheel up merely tightens the nipples sufficiently to hold the parts together. After this the wheel goes to an expert workman, who tightens the spokes, bringing them all under tha desired tension. Tho wheel is than mounted on ao axla and turned, a plena of chalk held uear the rim serving to in dioate any Irregularity. To correct such defects and make the wheel perfectly true, the nipples nre tightened or loosened.- Tliis is a simple matter, and yet one requiring great judgment The brazing of the joints and the mak ing of tha felloe or iron to receive the rubber lira are also operations requiring tha greatest precision and delicacy of handling. In aliort, then is no part of tha modern bicycle that can be turned out without tha minutest attention to da tail. The day has not come when it can be mads factory fashion. omambalUm. Memory la responsible for many of the phenomena of somnambulism. A dis tinguished physician once dreamed that ha was listening to a remarkable piece of music performed by some singers. Be membered tha melody on awakening, and waa ao delighted with it that he wrote It down. Several years afterward, as ha was turning over some old sheets of muslo that he had never seen before as he thought he came upon the very mel ody he had dreamed. He could not re member that he had ever seen or heard tills melody except in his dream, and yet It is beyond doubt that he had heard it.tlmt he had forgotten it, and that it had been re produced iu his dream in the manner re corded. A servant girl, while in a som nambulistic state, wrote down the pages of an astronomicnl treatise, with calcula tions and delineations. It was found that this was taken from the Encyclopae dia Britanuica, which she said she had read in the library. But when awake she could not recall a word of it Do Boismont mentions the case of a widow who was sued for a debt of her deceased husband, which she knew was paid. But she could not find the receipt. Greatly disturbed, she went to bed and dreamed that her husband came to her and said that the receipt was in a velvet bag in a hidden drawer In his desk. . This she found on waking to be tho case. Of course, she had known of the hiding place, but had forgotten. The physiolo gist Burdach was told one morning that his wife bad been seen the night before walking ou tho roof of the church, fie took the opportunity at her next sleep to question her, when she gave a full ac count of her proceedings, and mentioned having hurt her left foot by a nail on the roof. When awake she was asked about the wound iu her foot, but could give no explanation. Instances of tills sort seem to show that we possess a In tout mem ory, the contents of whioh partially re turn in dreams, sometimes with but of ten without recoliectiou. Jumps at the couclusion The sleepy man in churoh. It is a Mistake rr.:::r r.:rrr. prices lor our goods. Wc give you better clothes and lower prices than is asked in the stores on other streets. You need not take our word for it. A ten minute look will convince you that wc are right Browning, King & Co. I.cad.nj; American C!othiur, 910 and 912 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Vari;!::c A. Rrxn. F'cV rtadaeheana rollers all tbstronbkt tnof tlont to a tllloui lUta of the tjnem, uoh a I-.:rfneM, Nautea, Diwaluaa. Platiww afte tatlu. l'ala In tue Blda, ko. Wills their men) ruaiaablo aucceai ha beta shown in outing , rjafliehfl. yet Cartas Llttte Live? PHIS ftHI (KriUy Taluablo in Conatlpatlon, curing aul pr VcntluR tUlaonnojlUBConiplalut,UIIe llicjra'ao cot reel aUdiflortferaoftheBtomach,atlmiil4to tha )lv.-r.ad regulate the borrela. EywU tuoyoulj vuioa (H3EA! Ails 111 or wcnld bealmoslprioeloiielo thneewhn tdhcr from thiadiatrciwing complaint; but (orti natcly their Roodnena doe notond horo.aml the Tfhonncetrjr them will find theeellttloi.lllxTitlii r.Me In o many waye that they will cot bo wl. Uajtodo without them. Cut after allele). hea4 'rlliebanecf no many live that hnronr-fra veuiakeuur great boaat. Ourpillacureltwuilo C'.Ucra do not. Carter- Little urer rui are Try rm-ii iiuttham. XnTlalaataScenU: Bvotorfl. bciu by drut&iata svarjwbenk or uat by mail. ''CARTER NIEOICINE CO., New York. ALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SKAHFfi!& - ASAKFSTS irlvf-s fnatant viler anil is an iniimuuo lure for file. Price SI. By I)ruiriatormHll. Pnmples rm.Adlrem"ANAKllS," Box 2416, New York City. M'Killip Bro's. Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects in light, and shade; negatives re touched and modeled for sup erior finish. Copying view ing and life size crayons. Over H. T. Clark & Son's store. BLOOMSBURG. SPRING TONIC And Blood Purifier s l'rovrsUtf worth wllh the first, bottlo. It. la l'oimliii' ns a Tonic, I'lipubu- us a Moral rurltiPl', Popular to lak as It Is tipwnnln to ull ; Popu lar tor Children, ns It acts readily und leaves no bud results; Popular In prices, as It Is with in the reach of nil. .Manners' Doubln Extract SarsnnarlllalHtorHaloby all Druggists. Only r.uu n bottle. FIFTY DOLLARS for LIFE SCHOLARSHIP. No ol!nr Hrhnol enn do an 111 in 'h for Young Men , BUS.ftSS COLLEGE . A 1709 Chcxtniit Street, riuiudclpma. - m 1 Vo" r,iy " Wo i l mid hm!si yon to u You 1 my ua ($30, Wo vduutto GOOD SITUATION. -.Vl'wii yo'.i iek nam.? ( Ir.-ulnrk fnm mam f .fl Girl PUS To avoid Ci.cstmit Street to get low prices for Cloth- ttf Iilg. VVC ClO not asK ' "Chestnut Street high Opposite Post Ojj'ue. JVe Catit do it bat are willing to pay for learning how to muke u good an article af Woi.rr'a A cms liLAcnixa of cheap material eo that a retailer can profitably kg 11 it at 10c Oar price) Is 20c. The retailer uj8 the pnblic will not pay it. We say the public will, because they will alwnyt pay a fair price for a good article. To (how both the trade ana tho public that we want to give them the best lor the least money, we will pay 10,000.00 Reward For above information ; thil offer is open until January 1st, 1893. WOLFT RANDOLPH. Philadelphia, Pifc-Rftn t the name of a plnt whleh doe work that no other paint ean do. Hew woixt painted with It look like the natural wood when Itia atalned and varnished, PA8KTERS AND BUILDERS will find it profitable to taTeetlcate. All point stores sell IU Th Chain ot evidence la now complete that ON. HtBKA'8 VIOLA CREAM Is tho onlv nre Da ration that post- 1 tlwlv does all that Is claimed for it. It removes ffrncklea. Llver.ninlea. Black heads. Plmnlaa. Tan. and all Imperfections of tha skin, wllhoat injury. A few applications will render a rougn or red skin soft, smooth and white. It is not a cosmetic to cover defects, but a cure, and guaranteed to plve satisfaction. PrlcefWc. At druggists; or sent by mall, bund for testimonials, 0. C. BITTNiS & CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. READ THIS. DOLLARS OFF. When you want a suit of clothes, a new hat, gloves, neckwear and gents' furnishing goods, you should look for the vlace where you can get iust what you want, in the latest styles, at reas onable prices. A few dol lars off is always an ob ject and lam now mak ing up spring and sum mer suits from a large assortment op goods, to suit all customers, at prices as loiu as are con sistcnt with good work. Good tits guaranteed. The latest thing in straw hats are u ow here. Light as a feather. A beauti ful line of neckwear, and summer shirts- Ac curate measures taken for silk hats. JVext door to First Na tional Batik. Bertsch, The Tailor, Bloom sburg, Fa. U HATEFUL I-OOMFOUTIXO. R3 EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a t' inrough knowledge of the natural lnws whleh irnvern t ho opornilnnH of digestion an-J nutrition, ami by a i:arerul application of thi line properties of well-Heloi'tfilroeoa. Mr. Rpps has provided our breakfast, tallies with a dell cutely navoreil bevt-nnte whleh may Have us many Ueavy doctors' uilln. It is uy mo judicious use of such articles of diet that, 11 constitution may be 1,'rudiially built up until strong enough to reslHl every tendency la disease. Tlundrcds of subtle maladies are lloafllntf around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point, v o inuv escape lnnny a fatal shaft by keeping cur. selves well fori tiled wil It pure blood and a prop, erly nourished frame." I'ltWI Sfrvtm (Satmie. Made simply with bolllnu water or milk. Hold only In half pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus t 1AM I . HPPH & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. JIJCOE PETER TUF.NEY. The Man Vtinm Tennrsneo Democrats Will l:ie t Unvrrnor. Judgo Tnnipy, tbe chief justice of the supremo court of Tunnt-Kfie. whom the Democrats rt'onntly selected as their gubernatorial candidate, I.h one of the most retruirkablo men in the south. Born in Jasper, Tenn., on the 22d of September, 1H27, ho is nbout sixty-five years of age, and nearly half of these years has beon spent in the public service, civil and military. JUDGE 1-ETEK TUHNBY. Ee organized a regiment (the First Tennessee Confederate infantry, better known as tho "Hog Drivers") in April. 1861, and left Tennessee for the Confed erate army in Virginia on the 1st of May ensuing, his lwing the first regiment from Tennessee which entered the Con federate service. This regiment, com plimented on many occasions for gal lantry, he commanded throughout the war, except so much of it as his wounds in battle deprived him of power to do. Several times slightly wounded, he was twice severely so in the battle of Fred ericksburg, Deo. 13, 1H63. Early in that engagement he was knocked down by a fragment of an ex ploded shell, and later shot through the mouth with a minie ball and left on the field for dead. Subsequently car ried from the field, he recovered after mouths of severe suffering, and rejoin ing his command remained with it un til the surrender of the Confederate armies. In 10 he was elected jniige of the supreme court, re-elected in 1878, and again in 1886. After the l.tnt elec tion he was made chief justice. TOM CABANISS. Ho 'Will Repreaent tb Sixth Oeorgla lHatrlct In Cong-reaa. Thomas Cabaniss, known all over Georgia as Tom, was recently nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Sixth district. Mr. Cabaniss served throughout the war ou the Confederate side. He was elected to the house f representatives in October, 1805. He commenced the practice of law in 1870 at Forsyth, Ga. He was elected a member of tho council TOM CABANI8S. and afterward mayor of Forsyth. In 1873 be was elected secretary of the Georgia senate, but resigned in January, 1878, upon being appointed solicitor gen eral of the Flint circuit. He served as such until elected to the senate from the Twenty-second senatorial district in 1870. He was again elected from the same district to the senate of 1878-0. He was chairman of the finance committee. Senator Cabaniss was elected to the senate from his district again in 1884. and was made chairman of the judiciary committee of that senate of 1884-5. In 1887 he was tendered by Mr. Blount the clerkship of the committee on postofflces and postroads of the house of represent atives of the United States, and served as such during the Fiftieth congress. A Tickliah Taak. No acrobat on a tight rope ever had a more ticklish tusk before him that have the champions of McKiuleyism in bal ancing the paradoxes of protection. Their chief organ in this city rs bnsy in trying to prove First Thut putting a tax on an articlo cheapens it to consumers. Secoud That cheapening the product enables tho manufacturer to increaso or to "maintain" wages. Third Thnt tiw cost of food can bo re duced to workingmen, while the farmer gets higher prices for his products on account of n tarilf on foodstuffs, which constitute tli wain part on our experts. Fourth Thut Hie foreigners really pay the duty, though Mr. Mt-Kinley, iu tlio kindness of his heart, taxes them only $180,(JU0,0;iO a year toward the expenses ot ihe. government. It is a very j.ico piece of tight ro;m balancing which the defenders of taxing a uatlou into prosperity have under taken. New YorK World. It Hill lie Uulu. Such well known Republican leaders as Wolcott, Teller, Wushburn, Tlutt. Ftissett and Warner Miller' openly chiu-ged during the progress of the con vention tUat the true Kcpublicau senti ment of the countrv wits be:ii"r Ktitlt.V by the iVderul oftic-eholding l-egim '. wiiu-u was bunt ou nominating Harri s. even ut the risk of disrupting the pan. . They succeeded iu their rule or ii.n purpiwe. Lauaiaif (.Mich.) Juu-uul.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers