rT.f BUSHED IVA. ffbf Column-, gcmorrat, KTABUSIJED 1;7. CONSOLIDATED 1,9. - rri.:ji'ni) f.r - CZO. E. ELELL ETEKV FKIDAY MOKNIN at BloomVinf, the county wot of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. 1 ntH: Inside th coun'y, t-l.90 a yenrln ad vance; II. .VI If not paid In advance Outside the county. li.si a year, strictly in advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COLl'MBIAX, Illoomsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1893. EEMOCHATIO TICKET. For Prothonatory ana clerk of the Courts. . j . M. O.IICK. For KeglMer and Recorder. C. B. ENT. For coun'y Treasurer. :. J. It. FOWLER. For County Commissioners. i. M. IKELEK. J. O. .WAK. For District Attorney, TIIOH. B. HANLY. Fir County Auditors. W. A. DKEISBACS. J. F. 1IAKKIN! For County Surveyor. C. H. MOOIJE. The Republican State convention on Wednesday nominated Judge Fell of Philadelphia lor Supreme Judge, and Samuel R. Jackson of Armstrong county for State Treasurer. Now that the truth is known con cerning President Cleveland's illness, and the reason why he remained on Mr. Benedict's yacht four days with out landing, early in the summer, those papers which accused him of being on a debauch at that time ought to feel very much ashamed of themselves. The whole country will unite in a sincere desire for his en tire recovery, as any misfortune hap pening to him now, would indeed be a public calamity. WASHINGTON LETTEB Washington, Aug. 28, 1893 No surprise was felt by anybody when the House passed the bill for the unconditional repeal of the pur chasing clause of the Sherman silver law. So nearly all of the members had announced in advance how they would vote that the result was a fore gone conclusion days ago. The man who accepts this action of the House as an indication that a majority of its members oppose silver as money makes a mistaka. It indicates nothing of the kind. 0:i the contrary, an overwhelming majority of the House favors bimetalism, as will be shown by future legislation. Those who voted for repeal did so because they agreed with President Cleveland in believing that the purchase of silver bullion by the government was the main cause of the country's financial troubles and that it ought to be stopped, if for no other reason, because the business sentiment of the country is so strongly opposed to it. Although the Wilson repeal bill will now go to the Senate it is not probable that it will be acted upon, because the Vorhees repeal bill, with the clause declaring Bimetalism to be the policy of the United States, is already before the Senate, and is more preferable to the democratic leaders in the Senate. Although the opponents of uncondi tional repeal still maintain a bold front in the Senate, since the great silver speeches of Senators Vorhees and Hill, last week, both of whom took strong ground in favor of repeal, the sentiment in favor of repeal has been steadily growing, and it Is now the general opinion that a majority of the Senate will vote for repeal when the bill can be voted upon, but when that will be no man can safely pre dict, certainly not until after there shall have been one of the most me-' morable struggles in the annals of the Senate, as the Senators from the silver producing States will make use of every known parliamentary weapon to prevent a vote. The new rules for the House are a decided improvement upon those of the last session, although the changes have been few. Although few in num ber the changes are important and were all made with one object in view the lessening of the power of filli busterers to do mischief. One of the most far reaching of the changes is that which makes one hundred a quor um when the House is sitting as a committee of the whole and gives this committee authority to limit debate, an authority which under the rules of the last Congress had to be obtained from the House, which could not a.t without the presence of a communion al (iiio! urn. The Senate li.is been, in accordance with its usual practice of taking things easy adjourning from Friday to Mon day each week, but Senators Vorhees and McPherson, of the Finance com mittee, have given notice of the in tention of that committee to oppose the loss of another working day until two bills rcpoited irom the committee shall have been disposed of. The two bills are those for the increase of national bank currency, and the re pea! of the purchasing clause of the Sherman silver law. The first now has the right cf wa, but Senator Ver tices has said tliat he would move to side track it and tike r; the repeal bill if any disposition is shewn to t;sc it to postpone action on the repeal Hetbert can see no good reason why an agent of Carnegie Steel Company, evm though tliut agent be a naval cft".csi "on leave," shall be furnished free of charge with a desk in the Ordinance bureau of the Navy department, where he has access to all the plans of the department. So he has notified Lieu tenant Charles A. Stone, the Carnegie agent, that he can no longer use the Navy department building for his pri vate office. President Cleveland returns to Washington this week to remain until the close of the extra session, and when that will bs depends on the Senate. It has not yet been definitely de cided whether the House shall go right ahead with general legislation, or wait for the Senate to act upon the silver question, but it will be this week. The House Ways and Means com mittee will, at its meeting this week, map out a tariff programme and de cide whether the tariff shall be revis ed upon the information now at hand or hearings be granted to those inter ested in proposed changes. The committee on Banking and Currency will this week decide whether a bill for the repeal of the tax on State bank currency sha I be favorably reported to the House. It is stated that a majority of the committee is opposed to repeal at this time, largely because of the disturbed financial con dition of the country. Ayer"s Sarsaparilla is one of the few remedies which are recommended by every school of medicine. Its strength, purity, and efficacy are too well established to admit of doubt as to its superiotity over all other blood purifiers whatever. Ayer's Sarsapa rilla leads all. CARLISLE TALES. NO ACT UAL SCARCITY OF MONEY. "Washington, Aug. 28. All the membeis of the administration took ', the greatest interest in the votes on the Wilson bill Secretary Carlisle es-1 pecially so. He received in his office in the treasury department the official announcement of the several votes a", soon as they were flashed across the wires. When the first vote was re ceived, which showed that free coinage at the rate of sixteen to one was beat en by 102 majority, he said the ma jority was greater than he had antici pated and that he would have been satisfied with sixty majority. At the conclusion of all the votes Secretary Carlisle stated to a United Press reporter that he was very much gratified at the result and felt that it would do much to restore public con fidence. He expressed the hope that the senate would take speedy action on the silver auestion. In the course of a conversation Sec-1 rctary Carlisle was asked if the present 1 stringency was due to hck of money. 1 ne reiutea the idea and among other things said: "No greater mistake could be committed than to assume that the present financial embarrass ment is caused by an actual scarcity of money in the country. The fact is that the amount of cur rency of all kinds in the country out side of the United States treasury on trie aeth day of the present month was $58,452,350 greater .than the amount oustanding on the first day of me montn ana 970,204,781 more than the amount outstanding on the first day of September, 1892, when business was active and prosperous. There is money enough to transact all the legi timate business ot the people, but the difficulty is that it has been withdrawn from circulation and hoarded. The true remedy is to restore confidence and credit, and thus put the money now in tne country in circulation again." The Democratic judiciary confer ence of the Favette-Greene district has failed to agree. The Greene county conferrees supported Judge In ghram, while those from Fayette stood by L. S. Mestrezat. The last named candidate proposed to submit the mat ter to a vote ot the Democrats of the two counties, the expense of such election to he nairi hv the rarwliilatoa This was rejected by Judge Inghram and his friends on the rrronnd that tli 15 - conference was merely the creature of -1 ... uie primaries m the two counties and had no DOWLT to call new ririm.-iries The conference adjourned finally with out result, and both candidates will continue in the field. This means the election of the Republican candidate. Buckion s iiniiea Salve. Tut BtST Salve in the woild for Cu'.s, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. A. Kleim. HORRORSOFTHE STORM Sad Havoc Along the Atlantic Ccsit from FloaUa to Maine. Nrw York, Aug 59. Meagre details re received this morning of a terrible cy cloue at Savannah, Cla., which 1 reported to hove killed forty people and destroyed prr.perty to the extrnt of 10,0?0,000. 1 Lie tjtkne is described iu unprn'.ilcd In severity and rapidly extending North ward. The Weather Bureau reports that the hurricni.e ceutre has pasocd over orvery near Savannah, Augusta, Charlotte cud Lynch hum, cutting ofT telegraphic communica tion with the South and West. The Kravet fears are entertained alonr the coait of a repetition of the horrors of last week's hurricane. The Government Weather Bureau has Kent out bulk-tins warning people that a t.rriHc onn is approaching. Telegraph wires are down and communi cation cut of! with the South and West. The outlook is very bail. New York, Aug. 30. Not for years has one storm so destructive followed an other as the two just passed. Shipping men do not recollect any stih tales nf wreck and disaster at sea as have beeu brought into port during the past week, and no, before the tale of disaster wrought by one Ktorm is ended, there conies a second stonn more widespread in its fury and muc'a mora disastrous in its effect. Hardly was the sea calmed and shipping men once more tx-vinning to regain con fidence in the weather when the hurri cane of yesterday ca me roaring along from the southeast and struck New York ithortly after mid night. At first there was ouly a high wind, but soon it began to rain and then the gale Increased to a tor nado of West Indian proportions. . The hurricane lasted with all its fury until about 1 o'clock, when the wind shitted again to the westward and the high seas gradually grew oalm. Then traffic in the harbor began to be resumed and accounts of disasters began 1 to come In from all q uarters. HAVOC AT SAVANNAH. Savakxah, Oa., Aug. 30. The list of futalitias is gradually growing, and it Is impossible to tell to what extent it will reach. Several bodies of drowued persons have been picked up and search is now 1lng made for others who are missing. Every hour seems to bring some new story of a death as a result of the storm. The drowning of Mr. A. O. Ulmer, as sistant cashier of the Central Railroad Bank, was one of the most unfortunate disasters of the storm. Mr. Ulmer owns a litrm on Hutchinson Island, opposite the city, and bad gone over to pay oil his hands mid attend to other duties. . There were bruises on his face and it is supposed that he struck against an outsbed when he j mi: nil from his barn as it was about to Mow dewu. Miller, his dairyman, has not liecn found und it is supposed that he was also drowned. Other fatalities ko far reported include 16 colored men. Two unknown sailors were drowned at Tybce Island. Forty to fifty other perons are reported missing, and it is supposed, as nothing has Ivoii heard from them, that their bodies will be found later. Twelve barks and barkeiitines, which were anchored at Quarantine Station were blow n hisli und dry upon the mandi and some of them were carried by the storm across the marshes 011 an island two miles distant from the station. The tug Paulsen brought about CO pas sengers from Tybee. Mr. Rerers, one ol them, stated that four negroes, engaged in clearing the railroad tracks were drowned. A sailor and the cabin boy 011 the schooner Harold, which is on her side on North Beach, are drowned. It is reported that eight of the crew of a terrapin sloop which went ashore on the south end were drowned. The water swept with tremendous force over part ot the island, railroad tracks being carried from 200 to 500 feet The Chatham club bouse Is badly damaged. The trains on all roads are coming irregu larly and some have entirely stopped to repair washouts. The church steeple are demolished and at least 500 large tree were blown down. More than 80 wrecks have been reported so far. Fifteen vessels in the Tybee were wrecked or badly damaged. DEVASTATION AT CHARLESTON. Chahucston, S. C, Aug, SO. The battle of wind and rain commenced with terrific force at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and continued without cessation until Monday morning at 7 o'clock. There was not 50 yards space In the streets that did not con tain debris, such as roofs of houses, signs, awnings, telegraph poles, etc., which were scattered in all directions. It is re ported that eight people have been killed In the city. It Is also rumored that there has beeu great loss of life on Sullivan's Island, but Inasmuch as all communica tion is cut oft there is no means of veri fying the report. DELAWARE COAST. Lewkh, Del., Aug. SO Sine (1 o'clock Monday night a terrible wind from south east to south has prevailed in the vicinity of the Cupca, and much damage to ship ping off the coast is feared. Tha tin; In turuational, which was placed on the station of the Southern Five Fathom Bunk in place of a sunken ship, parted her chains and lost nn anchor iliiilnSj the night. Mih waa compelled from the force of wind and seas to seek shelter at the Hrenkwuter. Fishing schooner Ida Potter, of NeW York, dragged on the Btoue pile and sank. The crew got out ou the rocks and were nvod. The little schooner Hurry, which has been trading between Lewes and Cape May, sank ut the Breakwater. No lives are re ported lost. Much damago has been done to fruit trcea aud large quantities of fruit are ruined The International has returred to her station. TRACKS UNDER WATER. PniL.ozi.r'iii., Aug. 30. Railroad C"i:in. i ' :! . c.t oT l-et.ve.Mi the New Jersey r.-.is. 1 .11 ; a'ld '.'ii'lad'lph'a. The rul.'x.l ?r. 1e if the '.n.isiy Ie.is 'in ?h.. JVt,: .ji -f is i.v'-nal i-e Under four fvet i t wi er lnriv e.11 l ;iyln 1 1 atid Birkh y. An attempt was tim le this niM 1 : :ivc !'1 r in 1 train from Bayt.ead to New York, hut toe wo'cr on th' trails was so dis p tiiat it put out the fire iu the engine. Tiu talimad company has ut out a big gang of men and effort will be mad- to reise the limndated tracks. ! Trouble Is also reported on the sntna divit- ion b.'low (Irndwick. OYSTER BEDS. New IlAntsf. Aug. 20 Heavy damage to proierty was done here by the storm. It is estimated that a hundred or more shade trees went down in the Bale and chimneys and roofs were blown oft In pro fusion. The M walls of Proctor's 0,ra House were toppled over, and tha ts?ple of St. Paul's Church was badly damsged. The oyster beds are thought to lie al most entirely ruined, though nothing au thentic cm 1 learned about them for sev eral days. The harbor is unusually well filled with ships, which put In for safety aud have remained all day. NEW ENGLAND COAST. Boston, Aug. 30. The storm of yester day was the worst kuown off City Point for twenty years. The water was terrible ' in its fury and the yacht club rafts and hundred of boats anchored out In the bay were tossed about like cockleshells. The damage to yachts and small lioats in this section is estimated at $10,000. A numlier of wrecks are reported off Portsmouth, but the sea Is so rough that ! tug boats and Isle of Shoals steamers have been unable to move out of the river. j From Portland aud Augasta, Me., come reports ot heavy damage to fruit trees aud crops by the terrific winds that swept j through the State. . SCHUYLKILL REGION- ; , PotfTsviLLE, Pa., Aug. 30. The storm here blew at a rate of 00 miles an hour. ; Rain fell iu sheets during the entire time aud streams are much swollen. Consider- able damage has been done throughout the whole Schuylkill region, some houses having buou nnr ofed and many small . frame structures razed to the ground. I Fruit trees were uprooted In the farming ; districts aud the corn crop baa suffered badly. Much damage was done to break ers and colliery buil lings, and in tbeShen audoah region several collieries are re ported fa drowued out. LAST WKKK'H bTORM. Many I.lve Lost on Laad and Sea aad Property Destroyed. Nzw Yohk, Aug. 2o. The fishing schooners Empire State, with a crew of ten men, and Ella M. Johnson, with a caew of eight men, went down Wednesday night off Manasquan on the Jersey ooa.it, and all ou board were lost. These two vessel were in company Mith the Chocorua at midnight when the storm struck them, and after beating around all night in some of the worse weather ever known oil the couat, and with a loss of her captain and first mate, the Chocorua tied up. the only survivor of the three. The storm struck the three vessels about miduUht, and at 1 o'clock the Johnson disappeared. About half-past one, as hear as can be calculated, Cuptain Perry - aud First Mate Joseph Francis, of the Choco rua, were swept overboard by a gigantic, wave. The lights of the Empire fritate dis appeared almost immediately afterwards, and at daybreak her masts were seen projecting out of the water about three feet. T he crew of the Chocorua say that no small boat could possibly live in the sett that was running at the time and the do ries on board could have been of no possi ble use to the crews of the two vessels. The captaiu of the Johnson was Johu Connors, and of the Empire State, Captain Erlcson. All of the boats were from New London and were owned by their respective cap tains. Sol'THampto. L. I., Aug. 25 About 0 o'clock yeaterday morning two vessels, a coal barge and a towing vessel were wrecked off the coast at this point, follow in the wake ot the severe storm. Up to the present writing six men from the wrecked vessels have been washed ashore out of total crew at 21 men on both ves sels. N'bw York, Aug. 35. The storm of Wednesday night and yesterday morning was the severest known in year and did great damage for hundred of miles around New York, especially along the New Jersey coast and on Long and Stateu Islands. Reports by incoming steamboats, from the surrounding localities and resorts, show that the storm has played bavoo with the small sailing craft, and that the shores are strewn with wrecks ot schoon ers, yachts and tugs. At Kockaway Beach the storm raised havoc with the frame hotels and coitaxi. Mauy ot them were partially or wholly wrecked, but no loss ot life has beeu re ported. Over 800 feet of the iron pier waa swept away and many roofs and chimneys blown off. The loss is esti mated at between $10,000 and $15,000. The marine railroad runuing to Manhat tan Beach is totally washed out, shutting off this section ot the island from commu nications with the West Eud, the Brighton Beach hotel grounds are wrecked and the lawn aud walk completely gone. An idea of the height of tha tide can be gained when it is shown that it swept up to the Electric railway tracks on Sea Breexe avenue, nearly an eighth of a mile from low water murk. New Jersey. '1 he storm did thousands of dollars dam age to farm ciops Iu Cent nil New Jersey. All the peach trees iu the Hon. Win. II. Giant' orchard at Mlddlctown were blown down. Mr. (irant expected to pick over .ri,(iOi) Imsket of peaches The roads iu Home townships :im impassable on nu couut of the trues t li.it llo across them and jMwplo arn cninpollud o drive across the fluids. A numlier of planted flelda are badly dutnaed by washouts. At Long Brunch thu famous old ocean Iron plur is a thiug of the put. The storm carried away fully four -tlfihs of It, and all that now remains is about 23 feet from the shore out, A large portion of the pier waa cast u;xm the beach just south of North Broadway nnd directly iuto Coroner Van I.'yke's HkIi ponl. The two-mnsted fishing schooner Marg F. K-lly. ot New Tork, Captain Chris Orat tin, of Brooklyn, was wrecked at Asbury P-rk. Fotir of tiie crew of eleven Mien were drowned. The others were r .."n d by Captain Edward, of Diet'tilted ! i.it -1 I.ii'e baxiiu Motion at l'eiil le.i:h, d .il a volunteer crew , if hotel '.l"sts. A Asbury Park thu (itciiK't dci ruc tion is recorded. Tlu-rt Founder Bradley's famous board walk is almost n complete wrick. Ever)' " ot the lar(.c and small pmllious is more or Ic-ss damaged, -m. of them being so completely demolished as o reqnireer.tira rebuilding. At Perth Amboy, N. J., the streets were literally filled with limbs of shade trees. The bulkheads along the water front were undermined and much of Front street was washed awny. One hundred oyster s'.tifl and small boat were wrecked by the heavy sea. The sloop yacht Ma was driven ashore and will prove a total loos. James Wallace, who started across the hay just before the st.irni, has not !een heard from and it is believed that he hir been lost. At Cape May, N. J., the low.r d ck of the ocean pier was Washed away and much dninaue was doue to the fulji.i? 11 ft at Sewull's Point. M'Uir trs;s were blown down and great dam:g; was dona to grow iDg corn and fruit in tne outlyuu country. A Wilmington, lel., telegram says the loss to lel.ware fruit KMwer was enor mous. Thousands of baskets of peache and bushels of pears ami apples were blown down. The money loss to the farmers will be hfavy. New KosTlanil. New Haven's stately elm seuied to be a special mark for the storm. More than W0 were wrested from their places and toppled over and broken. The street of the city in general resembled a forest. Street car failed to run until U :.')'), when the efforts of a large gang of street clean er proved effectual. Two horses were killed by stepping on a live wire which the Horm had torn down. The damage to the harbor is the greatest known in years. The oyster beds have especially suffered. They are thought to be completly hanked in mud by the action of wind and wave aud may prove a total loss. If the tied are a total loss the money damage will be many hundreds of thousands o' dollars. At Hartford, Conn., the wind blew over fifty miles an hour. The varlou drills at camp were given np and the men flocked down to the shore. All the small boats in the bay dragged anchors and came ashore. 1'he Morton House pier was destroyed by the battering of a sloop against it. One large schooner was -n drifting and looked us if she had been deserted. SHORT WORK OF SILVER The House Declares for Un conditional Repeal. Wasiiinoto, Aug. 2'J. The House made short work of the silver question yes terday. Voting began on the Blaud free coinage substitute at 12:12, and the 1(1 to 1 free coinage proposition was defeated yeas, 123; nays, 223. The announcement of the vote was received with applause and some surprise at the majority against freo coinage, it )-iug nearly double the largest estimate made by the anti-silver committee. Mr. Bland asked a yea and nay vote on the question of free coinage at the ratio ot 17 to 1, and secured it. The result was yeas, 100, nays. 240. The IS to 1 freo coinage umenumeut was reject d. Yeas, 102; nays, 2iJ9. The vote ou the 10 to 1 amendment was 237 to 105 against. The slight gain made on thp higher ratios as shown by the last two vote was not un expected by souiecf tbft leaders, and it was the published impression of these that the ratio of 20 to 1, the next amendment offered by Mr. Bland, would poll the largest vote record iu favor of free coinage. The result of the roll call was: Yeua, 111); uuys, 222. The amendment to re-enact the Bland Allison act was defeated. Yeas, 136; nays, 213. Then when all these propositions bad been rejected a vote was taken on tha adoption of the Wilson bill far the uncon ditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act requiring the monthly purchase by the United SUUw of $4,500, 000 ouaces of fine sliver. This bill was passed by a vote of 240 to 110. In one sense the voting in the House waa uuluterestiug. When it was aeeu that the anti-silver men were in a strong majority upon the first vote taken, the gsl eries relapsed into their usual bun of conversation and on the floor the victor and vanquished alike retired to the cloak rooms to tight the great battle over again in a genial mood. The silver men felt chagrined at their overwhelming defeat but they took their overthrow philosophically and found in their lata opponents men who were too generous to say ought of ungraciousness. After Mr. Catching had given notice that he would call up the House rule to-day, the House at 3:30 adjourned. COLLISION OX THIS HARLEM. Vive Killed aad Haveral IojArad, Four of Them Karloasljr. Brwstbhii, N. Y., Aug. 28. By the collision which occurred Saturday after Doou on the Harlem Road between train No. 13 aud No. 30, passuuger train be tweeu Pond aud Dykemuu'a, the following were killed: Wx. Elliott, engineer train 13. W. Burr, fireman, train 13. D. Ponbtikhk, engineer train 20. Sauuel, Uihnkv, fireman train 20. Mis E. Kked, daughter ot John A. lined, ot Brewster. Mr. Reed is iu tha in surance business, aud is a well kuown resident ot Brewsters. The injured are: Johu Fiunegun, baggageman train 20. J. A. Banks, brukeiuan train 20. Mrs. Nono Jlaher, Brewster. ). Hcrmancc, Poughkeep-ie. Several other were hligiitly injured and many badly slmkun up. Both engines are cftmp'.ctH wrecks, aud thu ncc iueut blocked the main lino for five hour. ' The Cherokee Mtrlp. Caluwm.l. ICau., Aug. 28.-This guta wy to the Cherokee strip continues to be thu objective point of a large number of people who inumd to uiaku the run fi.r claims mi the opening dy. To the thous and and odd people now on the ground in this city aud vicinity 400 were added yesterday, being brouuht by tha Uock Island Itallway. About j ruirio schoon ers arrlvod yesterduy ami joined the little white city on the border. ttapublloan Htate League. Nkw York, Aug. The executive com mittee of the iiepuullutn State league will meetjst Saratoga, Sept. 4. SCHOOL BOABD. Regular monthly meeting 0f tha School Board wa hel.l Ft i-lav even r ol last week. Nearly all the' tcicrer, wsiej.re.ent to siyn their agreements and hear words of instruction concern ing the duties for the coming Car The object o tU- new monthly0 n'-.t Looks, an reared by the text W 0 committee for use of teachers in keep, ing a..ciiu.it with the pupils using text books and supplies belonging to the district, was fully explained, and teach ers directed to follow closely the rules as prepared. Mr. C. V. Allen representing K. K. Hum & Co , manufacturers of I'ght ning rods, were present and after fully explaining their system of locating rod?, and the advantages gained by haing buildings protected by electtic al currents, made a very liberal propo sition to the Hoard. The subject was referred to the committee on Buildings and Grounds. The Text Hook committee rerort-.i! having received the greater part of the books for the districts but that the Arithmetics and a few other supplies from the American Book Company had not yet arrived. Committee on Buildings and Ciroun.U reported having had the grounds about all the buildings graded and attended to all needed repairs. The spire to the tower and other work about the roof having been completed, except replacing ot slate which would be com pleted as early as possible. Bills for coal and other general sup. plies were presented and Secretary di rected to draw orders lor their pay ment The next regular meeting of the Board will be held Fiiday, Sep'ember 29th. A law passed by the last lcgis'.atuie provides for the issuing of professional certificates by the State Superinten dent to college graduates the same as to Normal School graduates. Dr. Waller was much interested in th.s bil t hile Superintendent, and did mu h to secure its passage. As a compli ment the first certificate issued under the law will be issued to Dr. Waller. The following letters are held at the BloomsDurg. Pa., post office and will be sent to the dead letter oftice Sep tember 11, 1893! Miss Lily Fox, S. H. Kellar, Daniel M. Kline, W. V. Miller. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised August 29, 1S93. One cent will be char-ed on ea.cn leuer auvcruseu. A. B. CathCapi. P. M ; food's Cures Mr a. John Fenton Dyspepsia, Intense Misery tailnlr cared and advise anyone tuffec ing from dyspepsia to try Hood's Sarsaparilla The troth of this statement I amfladi verify I star lia. Mas. JoUM l aMIcor, 07 IT 10 Btreet, t Itubnrga, fa. HOOd'S PIMO " Purely vefetaMe. car, tully Pared bam tha best lagndluot. So Soloirmn's Idea was tliut. there was nothing new under the Sun. 'Hut U true as lae as aril' le.s ami Mens are concerned. Hut as to prices never in foro were such prtees offered u we are making 011 Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware &c, In short we were Iflvlw,' special discount. liir liiK August In oider to rul'ice our stunk awl .vi propose during iM-ptciiilaii' to eoi.tnme the Sp.-elnl hiilo. lr you are In need ot uuy li-ni.' In our line 11 will pay yon to come ui. onee. We carry a full line or Slniloner, and s, iin.'l Supplies. Wealsoirlva our Personal altniilio" iu and make. ajiec.luliy or line', u .iu ii. t'luck, and Jewelry repairing. HESS BROS, .IKWEl.KliS AM) BTATIOKKU.-1. Sign of big watch, Main 8t. liLOOMSHURU, IV 1 m Ma pern cats efeecritM the suffering I en dured tea years from Irsafik I had al most Gtveai ap ! of ever tie lug any better I::;::;: HE? Under ti; SOI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers