ESTABLISHED 1868. Columbia Jlemorrat, STABL18HED 181)7. CONSOLIDATED 18M. -FCBLIRHID HT LWELL k BITTENBENDER EVKKY FKIDAY MOHNINO At Bloomsburg, tho County Beat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Trrmr: Inside tho county, 11.00 a year Id nd ymc; l.R0 If not pnld in ndvanco Outsldo the county, (l.tffi a year, strictly In advance. AH communications should bp addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893. Our members, Messrs. Fritz and Tewksbury, were fortunate in having their seats in the House assigned them in the front row. Mr. l"riu is on the committee on contested elections. James G. Blaine has had several sinking spells in the last few days, but has rallied from them in a wonderful way. He may live several weeks yet, or he may drop oft at any moment. It has been the custom for years in our trout streams to take advantage of the cold winter, and by cutting holes in the ice, watch the fish gather for air when they are hooked or speared. The fisherman usually reports his suc cess in catching "suckers," but a visit at the home at meal time would dis cover the "suckers" were "speckled beauties." Our fish commissioners ought to keep an eye on these law breakers. The extreme cold of this winter gives an excellent opportunity to play the trick of catching "suckers." John Nichols, a representative sportsman-farmer, of Westmoreland county, will ask one of the Westmoreland re presentatives to introduce a bill into the house which makes these changes of dates in the game laws of the state: The season for woodcock, which be gins by the present law July 4 and ends January 2, is changed to begin September 1 and end Januaiy 1 ; the season for squirrel, which begins now September 1 and tnds January 1, is changed to begin October 1 and end January 1 ; the season for ruffled grouse, commonly called pheasant, which now begins October 1 and ends January 1, is changed to begin No vember 1 and end January 1. The Supreme Court of this State has decided that it is unlawful, under the Act of 1794, to sell newspapers on Sunday. The opinion says, how ever, that the act is in more danger from its friends, than its enemies. Under the law as it stands, it is unlaw ful to sell milk, ice and many other commodities, or to carry on any. busi ness or trade on Sunday that is not either a charity or necessity. Times have changed in the last hundred years, and it is likely that nn effort to enforce the law of 1794 rigidly, would lead to its modification L many respects. This is what the Supreme court means by saying that the law is in danger from its friends. According to the provisions of the International Copyright Law, which went into effect July i, 1891, any country may, by complying with cer tain easy conditions, receive the bene fits of the law. The German Empire has just become one of the group' of nations enjoying the international copyright system, the other ones being the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium and Switzerland. The first copyright in this country of a German work has just been obtained by Robert Bonner's Sons. The work is a novel entitled "Miss Mischief," is by the most popular German novelist of the day, Heimburg, and will run serially in the New York Ledger. Counting the Electoral vote. On Tuesday the electors selected in every State in the Union met to carry out the will of the people as ex pressed at the polls last November. After having given their vote these electors sign three certificates as to the result. One of these is delivered to an elector appointed to take charge of it and carry it in person to the seat of Government and deliver it to the President of the Senate. The second certificate is sent by mail and the thirl is delivered to the United States District Judge (or the district in which the electors meet. Congress is required to be in joint session to count the electoral vote at 1 olock on the second Wednesday in February after the meeting of the electors, which will be February 8. The President of the Senate will pre side over the joint assembly, with the Speaker of the House sitting at his left. The certificates will then be opened by the President of the Senate in the alphabetical order of the States and handed to the teller, who will read them and note the result. After the certificates have all been read the tellers deliver the result to the President, who, in accordance with facts, makes the proper announce ment. Success in everything depends , largely upon good health. I)e Witt's Little Early Riser are little health producing pills. See the point ? Then take an "Early Riser." W. S Rishton, Druggist. 1 o-1 4-1 y THE BALLOT BOXES. The question has been asked con cerning the power of county commis sioners to destroy the ballots cast at the November election, in order to have the use of the boxes for the mun icipal elections in February. In an swer to this question the Philadelphia J'reas prints the following : In view of the great expense to which the counties were put last Fall for the new ballot boxes required by the act of June 19, 1891, and the nearness of the next municipal elec tion, it has become an important mat ter, not only in Lancaster, but in all the counties of the State, to know when the ballot boxes can be emptied and again used. The act of July 2, 1839, Section 74, provided that the tickets, list of taxables. one list of vo ters, tally papers and certificates of the oath of the election officers, should be del vered the day after the election to the nearest Justice of the Peace, who shall keep such boxes containing the tickets and other documents to answer the call of any persons or trib unal authorized to try the merits of such election. The subsequent act of January 30, 1874, Section 13 provides that whenever a place has been or shall be provided by the authorities of any city, county, township or borough, for the safe keeping of the ballot boxes, the judge and minority inspector shall, after the election shall be finished, take the ballot box or boxes, contain ing the tickets, list of voters and other papers, and forthwith deliver the same to the Mayor and Recorder of such city, or, in counties, township.' or bor oughs, to such person as the Court of Common Pleas of the proper county may designate, who shall keep th? boxes to answer the call of any court or tribunal authorized to try the merits of such election. Whenever the elec tion officers of any election district shall require the election boxes to hold an election, they shall keep the same until the morning of the election and then open the boxes, and totally destroy all the ballots and other pa pers therein before proceeding to hold the election. The object of the law is plainly shown by the direction to keep the boxes to answer the call of any court or tribunal authorized to try the mer its of such election, that is, during any contested election ; and if there is no proceeding to contest the election, the boxes may be taken out and used at the next election. Thirty days is the time fixed by law for commencing pro ceedings to contest an election, and after the expiration of thirty days the boxes may again be used. It is the custom in this city for the District At torney to give a certificate that no con test is pending which requires the fur ther preservation of the tickets, and on this the court issues an order on the Mayor to deliver the boxes to the County Commissioners, who empty the boxes before sending them out again. This prevents mistakes It sometimes happens that an elec i.un contest requires the preservation of the ballot boxes of only a few of the election districts, as, for instance, con tests for ward offices, and then the rest only are taken out and used ; but when the contest affects the whole city, then all the boxes are kept until they are no longer required. In the meantime a duplicate set has been kept and used. CARLISLE ADD THE TEE4.SUKT. It is now regarded in Washington as certain that Mr, Carlisle is to be Sec retary of the Treasury. The prospect pleases and satisfies everybody. Al most anybody might shine in that po sition as the successor of Charles Fos ter, but the feeling is deep and strong that in the present condition of the Treasury we need at its head the ablest and safest man to be had, and there are no two opinions in Washington as to Mr. Carlisle's primacy in that de partment. Apart from the direct management of the Treasury, and the work of bringing order out of the chaos into which it has fallen, the members of Congress who most deeply feel the need of wisdom in reforming the fiscal system of the country look upon Mr. Carlisle's selection as one which se cures to them the counsel they desire in their work. The talk of this mattei has set men thinking about Mr. Carlisle and his peculiar fitness to be Mr. Cleve land's successor in the Presidency. The subject is constantly discussed around the Capitol, and the suggest ion is everywhere greeted as one in the direction of higher standards in politics It is not as an "available" man that Mr. Carlisle is mentioned in this connection. It is not as a man with an organization behind him, or as a man able to carry this, that or the other State, but as a man fit for the high place and who broadly represent all that is best in Demo cracy. It is early yet to discuss candidates for 1896, but it is en couraging at any rate that the dis cussion takes this form instead of the lower one towards which opinion seemed to set until the Democracy of the country overbore the politicians at Chicago and compelled a nomina tion which represented its true con victions and its higher impulses. Deeds, mortgages and note books of all kinds at the Columbian office, tf. General Butler Dead. a Famous soldier and lawyer. General B. F. Butler died at his Washington residence early Tuesday morning from heart failure. His death was sudden and unexpected. Benjamin Franklin Butler was bom in Deerfield, N. II., November 5, 1 8 1 8; graduated at Watervilie University, Maine, in 1838, and was admitted to the bar in 1840. He was elected to the Massachusetts legisla ture as a Democrat in 1853, and to the state senate in 1859. He became prominent as a lawyer, and was a candidate for governor of Mass achusetts twice before the civil war. At the beginning of the war he was appointed brigadier general of the state militia, and on April 17, 1861, marched to Annapolis, Md., with the Eighth Massachusetts regiment to command the district of Annapolis, including Baltimore, which city he entered May 13, at the head of 900 men, and occupied without opposi tion. On May 16, i86t, he was appointed major general of volunteers, and given command of the department of Eastern Virginia, with headquarters at Fortress Monroe. While here some runaway slaves took refuge in his lines and he refused to deliver them to their masters, saying they were con trabands of war. This was the origin of the word "contraband"' as applied to negroes. Gccral Butler captured Fort Clark and Fort Hatteras in August, iSfit. In March, 1862, he led an expedition to the Gulf of Mexico. After Farragu'.'s capture of New Orleans, Butler commanded there from May to December, and administered affairs with great vigor. He preserved order and public health, and armed the free colored men. Resentment was caused by his hanging William Mumford for bauhng down the United States flag from the mint, and by the issue of "Order No. 2S," his famous "woman order." Jefferson Davis, in December, 1862, issued a proclama tion declaring him to be an outlaw. The women order was intended to keep the woman of New Orleans from insulting Union soldiers. While in New Orleans he seized $800,000 which had been deposited in the office of the Dutch consul, claiming that it was intended to buy arms for the Confederates with the money, but the government ordered him to return it. In 1863 he was placed in command of Virginia and North Carolina, his troops being afterward known as the Army of the James. He formed a plan to capture Richmond from the south side of the JameF, intending to co operite with the Army of the Po tomac from the north, "but he was checked by General Beauregard. In 1864 he was in New York sup pressing the anti-draft riots. In i860 he was elected to congress as a Re publican and served unli! 1S79, with the exception of the year 1S75 6. He was the unsuccessful Republican nom inee for governor of Massachusetts in 187 1 and in 1878 and 1879 was again defeated for the same office on' the ticket of the Greenback party and of an independent Democratic wing. In 1882 he was elected by the Demo crats, but was defeated 'in 1883. In 1884 he ran as the Greenback Labor candidate for president, but got no electoral votes- He married Sarah, a daughter t f Dr. Israel Hildreth, of Lowe'l, who was on the stage from 1837 to 1842. when she married General Butler and retired. She died in Boston, April 8, 1876. A daughter married Geneial Adelbert Ames, of the United States Army. The stormy winters with its rains, and snows, and rushing blasts serves timely notice "on all persons, who think life worth the living that they must keep on hand a supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the infallible cure for cough, cold and incipient consumption, or suffer the consequen ces of their temerity. Philadelphia's Unfinished City Hall Has Already Cost $10,000,000. Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia, Thursday of last week, vetoed the bill appropriating $1,200,000 to the Public Buildings Commission to enable the commission 10 carry on the work on the City Hall during the current year. There has been a strong public op position, voiced by nearly every news paper in the city, to this commission, which, it is contended, is an autocra tic body, accountable to no authority. The City Hall has alreidy been twenty years in the course of construction, during which period $16,000,000 ha3 been expended upon it, and it is still in an uncompleted state. 1 ne iriencis ot tne commission in the Council contend that the appro priation vetoed by the Mayor ties up the municipal departments and that not one cent can be drawn from the city treasury to carry them on until the question at issue between the Mayor and Commissioners is settled. After a long discussion the Com mon Council sustained the Mayor's veto. The Scientiio American, or Tmon Topics for the coming year can be obtained cheap at this office. tf. The Beading's Good Tear. The Reading annual meeting Mon day was a notable one. The results of the first year's business since the coal combination was formed was shown in the report, and they were fully up to expectations. I he railroad and the coal and iron companies made a sur plus over all charges, and the increase in net earnings over 1891 was more than jm, 500,000. these earnings were sufficient to pay full interest on tho three classes of preference bonds, and the managers ordered the money to be paid on I ebruary 1. This is as much ai Mr. McLcod's most sanguine friends expected, and he is to be congratulated on the ac complishment of a task which the enemies of Reading believed impos sible. The greater part of the report is taken up with the recital of details connected with the great coal com bination with which the public is toler- ably familiar. 1 he relations with the Lehigh Valley road have proved re munerative, though the actual figures are not given. As to the Jersey Cen tral leases, Mr. McLeod says that they have been abandoned temporarily in order to comply literally with the de cree of the New Jersey courts, but there is eviry expectation that the litigation pending both in this State and New Jersey will end favorably to Keadmg interests. As far as the material welfaie of the company is concerned, it seems to be most prosperous. Allusion is made to the floating debt, to provide for which an arrangement has been made with a New York banking firm to raise some ??, 000,000. Ihere has been some criticism of the financier ing of Mr. McLeod, but as a railroad manager ho has proved himself able and energetic. The money i.ecessi- ties of the Reading company are creat, and for this reason the future is not entirely clear to many. The friends of the Reading Company are strong men financially, and they have full confidence in the future. 1 'ress. All kinds of blanks for Justices and Constables, at The Columbian office. tf. lit: Oco. 11'. Turner Simply Awful Worst Caso of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw Completely Cured hy HOOD'S SARSAVAlllLLA. " When I was i or 5 years old I had a scrof ulous soro on the middle Anger of my left hand, which pot so had t'i:it the doctors cut the (Inner oir.nnd later too oil more than half my hand. Then the sore broke out nn my nrm, came out on my ur k and lave on tiolli sides, nearly destroying tho siht of ono eye, alto on my light arm. Doctors said It was the Worst Case of Scrofula they ever saw. It was simply awful ! Flvo years ago I began to take Hood' Sarsaparilla. Gradually I found that the sores were begin ning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, Ira dollar! Just think of what a return I got for that investment i- A ikon, aad per cent t Yes, many thousand. For tho past 4 years I have had no sores. 1 Work all the Time. Before, I could do ao work. I know not what to say strong enough to express my erat Hude to Hood's Parsnparllla for my perfect cure." Gkohor W. Tuknkii, Farmer, Ual way, Saratoga county, N. Y. HOOD'S PlLLS do not weaken, but kid dlgMtlon and tout tbe stomach. Try them. :Se. YOU CAN HUNT at this season high and low and you won't find eisewhete in the county an other stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELRY, SILVERWARE, OP" ERA CLASSES, OPTICAL COODS, PLUSH COODS, FINE STATIONERY, BOOKS, GAMES &C equal to that found in our store. To be convinced co.r.e and see. HESS BROS. Sign of big watch, Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa $3 GOULD HAVE SAVED $475 "It't Cur Family Doctor Xow." "The Friend mid messing the Foor Suf fnrrr Needs." Mr. Cook found health, lirtpptncM nnd economy in the use of a simple: rrntniy. "1 tuff'n-riltnr ytnrt with IY8I'KIMA ami LIVKK COMPLAINT, mid ns marly a cripple wtn a aorot leg-, vriti'S Mr. James ('ink, r Cat k 1 1 1, New York, nnd nffer spending $47(J With doctor I found myself no bttttr. I then determined to trv lr. Itnvld Kennedy's Favorite) Hinudv, mndo at Itondoui, N. Y., nnd after using three tmltlrs which eo,h me Just fU 3 t "W " mlirrif cured. Purh wordi from ft firetiilciiinn of Sir. Cooks sinntlinir, should rvrefvo prcut attention from those lu need of a medicine flint cures iliscnse. We guarantee Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Re.nedy to absolutely cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Gravel, Stnne in the Uladdtr, llhcltl'a Disease, ail urinary troubles, iJta heirs, Eczemi, Salt Rhenin, Jaundice, Dyn- t;ptta, Constipation. Khcum-itiain, 8Uin fupt-.ons, Scrofula, Hurners, Ulcers, Sores and i'tmplei. Diaorded Stomach, Sick Head acha, Biliousness and Var'i'y the Ulood. It Permanently Cures All Pemale Wesknesses. Wi1 cottlil iit'.mo scores of people here, nnd flvwhrre. who linve felt not nctiinlly ir!t, butwenk, worn mmI wenry, hut who tire now sirmir nml will, solely by tho ti'.iMif Pr. Ktmieik'n Favoritu Keiiii'dy. It's n food for i lio Imiitt, nerve nnd muscle, thereby eiirlntr sleeplessness, hcuU ache, nnd till nervous troubles. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of writs of fl. f. nnd vend. ex. Is sued out of tho Court of t'otnmnn l'lem of Col. utnblu County and to me directed, there will be exposed nt putillc snlo lit the. Court House In BlontnNlnirtf, I'n., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1893, B i o'eloek p. in., all that certain piece or pur cel of land sl'uute in Suirarlout township, Col umbia county, Po., bounded nnd described as fo.lows, to-wlt: on tho north by land of Abljah rritzand 11. E. Look, on tun east by land o' Allnns Colo, on the south by land of S. B. Hess, and on thu west by land of Clinton Cole, con taining O N E H U N D R E D AC R ES O F L A N D more or less, whereon nre erected two dwelling houses, barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution at tho suit of William A. Hess vs. John Cole, and to bo sold as the property of John Colo. JOHN MOUSEY, Evans, Attorney. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of nt. fl. fa. Issued out of tho court ot Conitnon Plena of Columbia l ounty and tome directed, there will bo exposed at public sale nt tho Court House lu IUooiusburt', Pa , on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1S93, at 2 o'clock p. in., all that certain real estate situated In Pine township, Columbia County, Pa , bounded and described ns follows, to-wlt: On the north by l.mds of John Lore nnd Ben jamin Lore, on the e.ist by land of Hiram Slmliz, on the south by Und of Preston Bogarrt, on the west by lands of KU.-.abeth Mackhousc and Jiavld llordner, coutuliilnjj 117 ACRES OF LAND, more or loss, waereon are erected a dwelling Iioiihc, b.irn and other outbulldin-i. S lzed, taken lnln execution at tlei suit of J K. Fowler's us' vs. solum in Dirk, and tobesold us tiie properly of Salomon Dirk. JOHN MOrilKY, IU'CKInouam, AUy. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a wtlt of lev. fa. Issued out of the Court of C'omtu m Pleas of Columbia county and to me directed, there will bo exposed nt publi'.- sale at tho Court House In Bloomsburg on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1893, at S o'clock p. m, nil that certain messuage, tenement, pleco or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tho township of Centre, In the county of Columbia and stato of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Be ginning at a stone north 10 degrees, west Vil perches to a stone; thence by lands of Geo. Bltler north ten degrees, west las perches to a stono ; thence north 80 degrees, east 31 perches to a stone; thence south 10 degrees, east HM perches to a stone ; thence south 80 degrees, west 11 8-10 perches to a stone ; thence by land of David Hitler south 10 degrees, east 121 per ches to a stone ; thence 80 degrees west, 42 3-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing FIFTY-FIVE ACRES and 131 perches strict measure, and being the same piece ot land which Hlnioa Hitler and Maria, his wife, by Indenture bearing date of March A. D. 18W, conveyed to John Sltlor, less slxacreB thereof sold by said John Hitler to Keuben Sltlcr, now owned by Elizabeth Uuey. ALSO, all that piece or parcel of land situate In the township of Centre, In the county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wlt: Beginning at a stono along line ot land of Ooorge Hit lor ; thence north 10 degrees, west 81 perches to a hickory, down along line of laud of Jacob Moyer; thence by land ot said Jacob Moyer south 79V4 degrees, west 87 (MO perches to a stone ; thence south 10 degrees, east 14 perches to line ot laud of M. V. Barton In right of Thos. Ward ; thence by the last named north i degrees, oast m HO perches to a stone, the place of beginning, containing NINE ACRES AND TEN PER. CUES, and allowances. Seized, taken Into execution at the Butt of Catharine Zimmerman, Celestla Itaup, Simon Hitler, Mulialu Hlppeusteel, Helena Bower, Alice Hariuan, Catharine c. Harman, John Hiirman, cicmucl Harman, Wm. Harmtin, Emma Harman, and Hlmon Hitler, vs. Wm. Uaup, and to be sold as the property of Win. Haup. JOHN MOUltKY, Mili.kk, AUy. Hherlff. Dissolution. The limited partnership heretofore existing under the name of The HKKWICK b'l'OKB AHMoeiATUiN, Limited, has this da been dissolved by tnutualconsent. WILMAM K. LOWUY, Secretary. Berwick, Pa, Dec. 1st' 18M. ls-K-tlt. Lota for Sale. Town lots for sale on Tenth, Eleventh, and Harriet Btrcets, near Brass and Copper Works. Persons desiring cheap homes w'.ll do well to see them before purchasing elsewhere. UMWia JAVUU M1, Agt. JURORS FOR FEBRUARY COURT. Grand Jury. Benver .1. ThiiI Krv. Benton .Incoh Knrns. Berwick C. 1). Kowh r. P. K. Heller. ItlnfHn V II lt.,r, u... . ... Alexander. r """"" "' Catnwissa Alfred Hewer. Cenlralln John J. o'Donnell. Centre K. W. Hess, ("nn vmrhtitii n .... -r ti..i.-. tj. . i . ShaffWT.ew.H? C- "' ,,,i,"',t, J0"" i.oeust k. c. Yeairrr. Mndlson-chas. Kr.mer. Ml. I'lensntit ,1. .1. Crawford. Hugntlonf-dnhn stout, C. K. Yorks. TRAVERSE JITRORS, FIRST WEEK. MeM.m,&h K',"lf'nnnn, Norman Colo. I Meileiiry ' Lazarus, A. jkn'n,;k,,T1;: rAennrtUR,n' ,,nrr' f1""' nioom-Miies Ohl, Peter Jones, It. O. House! Win. Shaffer Sr.. W.Il. Mlllnrt, i. Mat .r ' Hrlarereek-llanlel AII"rtVn. Cntaw lssa John ovenlnrf. Cenlralln Andrew beidhnn. Centre II. K. Knorr, Frank Fester cnnynKlinm .liimi s Mohan,.!. Oenrim tlreenwood i. ((. Mc Henry. K Hemlock Jacob Atnlon. Jiiekson W IImoii Albert son. T.netlMt I'. W tfi.M.r.M i, . Holomon snyd-r. ' , """"rgor iMinn-.-s. it. v. Brown, Samuel Bltler. vimin-John Klrkendall, Henry Nuss. Montour Uanlel F. Baylor. Mt. Pleasant,-Knmnuel Crawford. Plne-deorge l.udwlg. Stig irloa,' S. h. Hess. TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK. Beaver-Slnton Hons, Joseph Davis. Benton-I.. II. Stile. Win. L. Colo. Mrwlek Charles Frant, O. A. Buckingham. M. c. Johnson, Bruce Pursi-I, John II, llredtien der. Vadl-on-.l. K. hmerv olllvcr. -Multi W. II. Menslnger. Montour I motel i otner. 1'lne Itobert potter, Jami Scott Harvey E. Ileacock sugarloaf I.loyd s. Fritz. khouse. ELECTION NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet ing of tho Columbia County Agricultural Hor ticultural and .Vechntilcnl Assoclntl lorlho election of onieers and transaction of any oilier proper business, will be held lu Hie Court House, niooinshiirg, pa., on Saturday, January .list, isin, at U o'clock P. M. Article 3, ot the By-I.aws nnd the proposed amendment to same am hcrebv printed In ac cordance wit h a resolution passed at tho last annual meeting. AKTICI.g 3. MRMBKHS. Skctiom I. The association shall consist of such persons as shall signify their wish to be come inemlM-rs and shall pav to the Treasurer or some other properlr authorized jwrson or onieer of the association an Initial lun fee of one dollar or more as heniimlter provided. Hue 8. The Inlt tat Ion fee of new members s hn.il be paid on or before Dwoembcr 1st to cut tile such member to voto at the anuial election following. Hue. 3 Whenever a member shall appear by the books of the Treasurer to have paid ten dol lars In annual dues he shall b-ccinc a Perpetual Member and be t hereafter ceiiipi rrom the pay ment of annual dues, piovliled that said sum of Ten Holla, may In- paid nt the option of the memlMT, either nil at once, or In any sum an nually not less than one dollar until the whole lie pal l. And provided ulso that anv ui-intier wlio lias already paid In the sum of Ten Hollar ns r.r;uH8 on the books of the Treasurer shall be placed on the 11 jl uf perpetual -Mi inbeis. Sue. 4. Every Perpetual Member shall b" en titled tn n certificate Htgned by th President, anil Secretary of the Association, which cert Ill cute shall set fort h tntit said member Inning paid the sum of Ten lioilur-i In annual d ; s h -s Uiercbv become u Perpetual Member i.n sold Association. Sue. r. Certificates of Perpetual Membership may be transferred on the b oksuf the Associa tion ii nd the Secretary Is hereby au' horl. d lo make such transfer, and to Issue a new certifi cate tn i in) person named lu the transfer lo be endorsed on fin-old ceriltlcnte on luvmcnt of the sum of one dollar to the Association. sec. it. -No member who Is In arrears shall be en! II led to u meuiber.dilti ticket f ir the current j ear. Th" following ntnitid;nent to Artlela 3 of the By-I.aws was offered. Sec. 7 Alien any member shall 'b- -nine In arrears for three unuiiai dues Ills previous pay ments shall bo foriettcd to the society mid the Treasurer Is hereby authorized lumiedlat. dv after each nniiual meet lug i . K'rike the i.umes of all ste ii from the roll or members, such per son ulter once having fori, Pcd Ills liiemli '.ship can rejoin the society by complying Hpti all the conditions and reipiln ue-nts governing his orlgliiid entry allerllral p.iylug to the Tri -usurer the three dollars unpaid duo , widen to gether wit h the sum forfeit ed shall not be count ed In making up the Ten Dollars neccsuy to be paid for a perpetual membi-shlp. 1-tl-lt. A. N. YOST, Secretary. THEPATEIOT rOEEMOSI DEMOCRATIC MORKM HEWSMER IN PENNSYLVANIA Cleveland and Stevenson ON TIIKIK WAT TO THE WHITE 110USK. Kiinvon P. S. Moyer, Calvin Olrton, in. tler rinirer, J. K. Bit tcnbender, Horace . I. Hurt limn Silas chiiniborliilii, Wm. Krlcklmiim. Ciitnwlssa- John Waltz, Jacob dower, II. V. Bpniigler, Peter Fenstoninichcr. Fishing creek-Ira Hlchart,. "rni'klln Wm. J. (leorge. fjr.i,iuu,.l It . .... .... ... ... r.iooin. m win w it nma. I. w. Kit,.. ik. ...,ov,i, i-.il .1,-11, ,T. 1'..,....- L-.. a. A-iremi-, liui-vuil. Dally, every weok day morning In the year, 3 a year. Weekly, Tuesday evening ot overy week In the year, $1 a year. It Leads in the News. The only paper In Central Pennsylvania having Its exclusive wires and operators, oounected with tho news centres of the world. W ith Its rapid facilities It reaches three hundred and slxty-nvo towns with all the news from throe to seven hours aheud of all others. llarrisburg will be an unusually Important point the coming year. The session of the leg lslat lire, the election of a successor to o.uuy, u ltepubllcan legislature confronted by a Demo, crutlc administration, all tend to druw tho pub lic eye to tho capital. Thk I'atkiot will give most complete reports of all these Interesting proceedings. The past year has been the most successful In the history of Tub Patriot. It wants the uew year to be still bettor. It Leads In Circulation. Best adver tising medium In Pennsylvania outside o Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Tiie Only Democratic Daily rub llMlied at tlie mate Capital. Low Rates to Subscrlbers.-To place It In homes and business places where It does not go and aid In spreading good Democratic teaching 'i n k I'atkiot will bo sent by mall to any now subscriber ror four mouths ou receipt ot one dollar. The Weekly, Tho weekly edition will bo sent on trial by mall for four months on receipt of tweiily cents ; on trial only. Address THU PATRIOT COMPANY, , , IlarrUburic, Peuua. l'194t. NOTICE. The unaerstgned will remove from Orange vlllu to Bloomsburg on February 1st. All per sons Indebted lo him are uotlrted to settle be fore that time. M. L.KLINK. To tax payers of Orange township. The undersigned collector of taxes of Orange township heieby notlilea all persons whose taxes are unpaid, thut they must settle before February 1st, or he will proceed to colloct ac cording w law. L. KLIN K. niMU ioUector.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers