,'" "' 1 KST.VBUailEUlMft. Jlu Columbia Snnorvat, STABLtSHKl) 1M7. CONSOLIDATED 1S0. PI BLIHOKD BT GEO. E. ELWELL EVBHY VlllDAY StOKSINU at Bloomsbun;, the County scat of Columbia county, Pennsylvania. TJfs: Insldr the county, fl.OO a year In ad vance; $1.60 If not paid In advance Oulsldo rue county, fl.sn a year, strictly In advance. All couimuuliaUouH bUouIU be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburi;, Pa. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. EEMOCKA.TIO TICKET. For l'rotlionmory and Clerk of (lie Court O. M. VI icii. For lt.'fc'lster and HwordVr, C. I. EXT. For county Treasurer, .1. K. FOWLEK. For County commissioners, . SI. IKELEH. ,T. O. SWANK. For District Attorney, THOS. B. nANLY. For County Auditors, W. A. DKEISBACH. J. F. IIAliKINS. For County Surveyor. C. II. SIOOHE. The story of President Cleveland's illness published by the Press last week, seems to have been very much exaggerated. It is likely that some sort of an operation was performed on the President's jaw, but otherwise he appears to be in robust health. He has returned to Washington and is at tending to his official duties as usual, There is a general incrsase in the deposits at the banks all over the country, which indicates that the hoarding of money by individuals is drawing to an end. The premium paid for currency has nearly disap peared, and better times are looked for very soon. The probabilities are that there will be a boom in the fall trade. WABEE5T3T05 LETTEB Washington, Sept. 4, 1S93. President C'eveland never worked harder since he became President than he has done since his return to Wash ington. In addition to his desk work, of itself a task for an ordinary man, he has held important conferences with every member of his cabinet up on matters pertaining to their several departments ; with numerous Senators on the outlook lor the passage ot the silver repeal bill, and with chairman Wilson, of the House Ways and Means committee upon the new tariff" bill, public hearings upon which were to day begun by that committee, to be continued until the 20th inst. In short, Mr. Cleveland has, after his va cation, taken up his numerous public duties with the vigor which has always characterized his administration of public affairs. To see him and talk with him two minutes will convince any man that the talk about his health being undermined and broken is arrant nonsense. He was overworked: need ed rest j and now that he has had it is all right again. It is now acknowledged by the staunchest opponent of the uncondi tional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman silver law that the op position to repeal is gradually melting away. A majority of the Senators will vote for repeal when a vote can be reached, and the only delay that can arise after all the Senators have been given an opportunity to express their sentiments will be by nllibuster ing. To what extent filibustering will be carried is not yet apparent, but it is certain that a number of Senators who are strongly opposed to uncon ditional repeal such men as Morgan, of Alabama, and Pefier, of Kansas, will refuse to aid in filibustering to prevent a vote, and benator Vorhees, who is in charge of the repeal bill, has given notice of his intention to use ex treme measures, if necessary, to force a vote upon the bill, as soon as it be comes apparent that the debate is being prolonged for no other purpose than to stave off a vote. It is now thought by those who favor repeal that a vote can be reached in two, or at the outside three weeks. The gamb lers are usually good judges of the way the wind blows and they are of fering odds that the purchasing clause of the Sherman law will be repealed before the first of October. I saw one bet of $100 to $40 made, the gambler taking the $100 end, and later offering to give four to one 11 to 1000, without takers. Mill, it is 1 certain that the bill will not pass the henate without a bitter struggle, which will probably be one ol the most me inorabl( in the history of the Senate This struggle is expected to begin with a continuous session ot the ben ate, when the attempt will be made to wear out the opposition, and thus . lorce a vote. The House is still debating the pro posed new rules reported from the . committee on rules last week, and tin til they have been adopted no bills can be introduced, excebt bv unani mous consent, and that is seldom given. Among the most important amendments which trie House has al ready added to the rules is that eivintr the committee on Coinage and the committee on Banking and Currency the same privilege that the committee on Appropriations and that on Ways ana Means have una that 01 report ing bil's at any time. During the de hnti nv-Snpatpr tteed hna continuous ly sought to make discord among the democrats, but up to this time he nas succeeded in doing nothing except making an exhibition of himself. While the democrats have differences amonc themselves as to some of the rules renorted. thev are nbic to settle them, and will settle them without Reed's interference. Senator Dolnh made a sneech in the Senate Saturday afternoon in favor of his bill appropriating $500,000 to carry out the provisions of the Geary anti-Chinese law that hardly made pleasing reading for the new Chinese minister, who the same day presented his credentials to Secretary Gresham. SUSPENSIONS OF PENSIONS. COMMISSIONER LOCH REN ISSUES AN ORDER MODIFYING THE PRACTICE OF THE OFFICE. Pensions Go Ou During Inquiry. Commissioner Lochren, of the pen sion bureau, has issued an order modi fying the practice of the office as to suspensions of pensions. The most important change is that which directs that hereafter there will be no suspen sions except in cases where the record shows on its face that the soldier was not entitled to any pension whatever. It is believed, however, that the num ber who will come under this class will be very small. The order reads as folio a s : In the re examination of all cases allowed under section two of the act of June 27, i8yo, the practice of the bureau is hereby changed and modi fied as follows : First, where it ap pears prima facia on the face ot the papers that the pensioner was not en titled to any rating, the payment of the pension shall be at once suspended and the pensioner notified that he will be dropped from the rolls after sixty days from such notice, unless he shall in the meantime file competent evi dence showing his right to pension. MUST FILE COMPETENT EVIDENCE. Second. Where 011 the face of the papers it appears that the pensioner is entitled to a less rate than he is now receiving, he shall be notified that his pension will be leduced to such less rate unless within sixty days from such notice he shall file competent evidence of his right to a higher rating. ihird. Where it appears 011 the face of the papers that the pensioner had been allowed a pension under a prior law, and that he is not entitled under the act of June 27, 1800, to any higher rate of pension than was so allowed under such prior law, he shall be notified that his pension un der the act of June 27, i3i;o, will be dropped and his pension under such prior law restored, unless within sixty days from such notice he shall file competent evidence that he is entitled to a higher rate than was granted by his pension under such prior law. fourth, kvery notice shall inform the pensioner that upon his applica tion to the commissioner he will be immediately ordered for examination by a local medical board, to erable him to obtain the necessary evidence to show his right to a pension. rath. When any pensioner shall have complied with the requirements of such notice, and furnished evidence tending to support his CLAIM TO BE CONTINUED ON THE ROLLS the case snail at once be a "special case," and be promptly adjudicated. 1 here will be no preliminary suspen sion in any case hereafter except as provided in the first sub-division of this order. In speaking of this new order to day Commissioner Lochren said: "The secretary has for some time question ed the fairness of the old practice of the pension bureau which suspends pensions during inquiry as to the right of a pensioner to the pension rate he was receiving. At his request the whole matter has been carefully con sidered and the present order modi fying that practice, so as not to sus pend in doubtful cases, has been agreed to as more equitable. "During the progress of the exami nation of cases under the act of June 27, a larger number of pensioners were found liable to suspension under the old practice than had been antici pated and cases were found wheie persons have been suspended where disabilities have increased since the date of being pensioned and who are now entitled to remain on the rolls. In every instance, as soon as these cases were called to the attention of the bureau, the correction was prompt ly made ; tut it was feared that the suspension might work hardship by preventing the payment of pensions to those who at the present time were legally entitled to the same, though they were not at the time the pension was granted." Bv usine Hall's Hair Renewer. erav. faded or discolored hair assumes the natural color of youth, and grows lux uriant and strong, pleasing everybody. TALK GETTING TIRESOME Stewart's Exhaustive Speech in the Senate. Washixoton, Sep. 0. If any panicle, of interest pxlxN-il it) the iiiiml of ar,v rVn ntor In connection with thn ligislii'ion of 15178 by wliicli the silvur ilullar wan dropped nut of rolnairo, remaining out until the passage ot the Maiul-Alllson not, lie hail nn opportunity ot learning from Mr. Stewart every Incident bearing upon It Wore, rnro, mid at thn time ot it enactment Mr. Stewart's version of the old history differed from the version Klvon by Mr. Sherman Inst work. Little attention wns pul.l to Mr. SUvrnrt'a speech, and at one point ot it he complained that the Sen ators were in the cloak room, and not In the chamber. A cull of the roll, however, quickly so cured a quorum. At another point he de clined to permit Mr. Hoar to interpose somo remarks designating them as "a lot of trash," and Mr. Aldrlch met simi lar treatment, his Interference lielng called "npgraratlng." Mr. Ptewart occupied over threo and a half hours delivering his speech from type-written sheets, not having finished when the Senate went into executive session, by a vote of 11') to 2. A resolution changing the hour of meeting from noon to 11 a. m. was olTered by Mr. Voorhees, and is to be called up for action to-day. A concurrent resolution for a joint select Committee on Finance, seven Senators and seven Representatives, was Introduced by Mr. Morgan (L)em., Ala.) and is also to be callud up by him to-day. The uiost remarkable proposition of the day wns a bill Introduced (by request) by Mr. Peffer for a department of education, and for an approplatlon (In aluminum coins) of eight hundred million dollars. The executive session ot tbe Senate was the result of a desire on tbe part of the friends of silver to give Mr. Stewart, who had been speaking three and a half hours, a rest, so that he might go on with his speech to-day refreshed. The voto was a triumph tor the silver inuu. After the doors were closed tbe nomination of John J. H. Hasster, of Forest City, S. D., to bj receiver ot public moneys at Knid, Okla, who confirmation has been objected to, was tuvurnbly acted upon. Theu Mr. Mor gan moved that the S.muto adjourn. This was antagonized by the repeal forces, who stated that they thought Mr. Stewart should continue for another hour at least. Tuu yeas and nays were taken, showing 30 votes for adjournment and 27 agaiust. It was another victory for thoso fighting for time, aud when tbe doors opened silver meu emerged from the chamber smiling over the second victory they hd scored within an hour. There was no session of the House yes terday. I.OVE AND LAW. Conjrrvasnian Ilreukeurltlae Files a Tech nical Uemurrur In HI Ilreauh ot Promise Cas. Washington, Sep. 0. Representative William C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, yesterday by his attorneys, Phil B. Thomp son and Enoch Totten, of this city, nled his demurrer to the declaration of Made line V. Pollard, filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, August 12, 181(3, charging him with breach of promise of marriage and asking damages in the sum of $30,000. This was the Inst day, under the rules of the court, on which an Answer could be Sled to save a judge ment being entored by default, and it was within 13 minutes of four o'clock, the hour of closing the edi fleet of the court, that the demurrer was handed to the clerk. The demurrer was exceptionally brief ami avers that the declaration of the plaintiff was bad in suhKtance, particularly as to the third count. The demurrer is based ou tbo three following points ot law which will be argued in its support; 1st, tbe said declaration consists of three separate counts whiou Improperly allege three separata contracts of marriage, and allege that said three contracts to marry were subsisting at ana and the same time. 2nd, not more than one contract to marry can subsist mi the same time be tweeu two persona. 8rd, the third count of said declaration Is bad because it alleges matters and thing! which cannot, in Uw, be considered substantive facta necessary to constitute a causa ot actiou thereby violating rule 26 of the common law rules ot the court, Kmatft UaldaMta Case. New York, Sep. 0. The grand Jury adjourned sooa after being sworn in yes terday. The paper in the case of Emma Goldman, arrested in Philadelphia on eharsra of lnoltlmr to riot, which war nra- pared in the District Attorney's offlc last week, were nanueu to ine loraman, a. w , tiloomlngdaW. by the District Attorney, and the Jury, it ia said, will indict her on all the counts when they make their first presentment in court. A Haadsoss Girt. World's Fair Grounds, Cjicaoo, Sep. 6. The Pennsylvania World's Fair Com missioners have re soured to present their State building to the city of Chicago after the Exposition. It location, just opposite the. Art building, will make it useful for kindred purposes. It is solidly built of brick with iron girders, and U credited with being the handsomest building on the grounds next to the New York building. It cost $83,000. Mexican Ilorder Troubles. Washington, Sep. B. No definite ar rangements for the withdrawal of United States and Mexican troops and the release of Mexican customs officers and the flock of 3.000 sheep at the Havana ranch on the Kio Grande, pending the settlement of the boundary dispute through diplomatic cuau nels. has yet been made. Matters at the ranch appear to be even more complicated than ever. The Pope's Gift. Kohb, Sep. 6. Father Frederick Hooker, who has left Rome for America with letters from the pope to Mgr. Hatolli and Cardinal Gibbons, was coinuiiuloneil also to pruseut to the Cardinal a portrait or 111 Holiness, The portrait in carved in stone, and is net in a frame of gold studded with precious stones. The whole work was done by tbe Vat ican artificers aud is a maBtorpieyo of itaklnd. , Learning to Love German. Bkuijn, Sep, 5. Tbe newspapers hero iinmniHiit nnoii the oordtal rectfiition irlviin to Emperor William at Meti as proof of a ciiauge 01 leuuiig luwitmn iiriuituy 10 Alsave-Lorraine. STATE BANK CURRENCY A Subject of Crowhts Interest at Washington. i Washington, Pep. 5. The question of , repci.linis the ta.v on Stat hnnks as called , for in the Chicago platfopn is nlreuly lw- fore the Senate in the ahnpe of a bill inlro- I duced soma days ago. Alwoin thu Jliiher amendment to the Voorhees bill offered yesterday and in the shape of another amnndniHiit to Mr. Voorhees' bill, providing for tl-.n extension of the circulation of 11a tionil bank. Tint hitter bill has been efTectnully side tracked and there appears to lie liltlo hope of resurrecting It, so that the l ist named amendment will go the wny of nil amendments to bills that have been kiiljd by thu process of alow strang ulation. Senator Vorhees, Is perhaps the most outspoken thumpiou of the ii ale banks ou the floor of tie Senate. What he means by a S'to bunk Is not the bank so com monly remeniliered and associated with ideas ivliuirnant to cond banking princi ples, but the chartered State banks which have a circulation b;t-od upon specie lUelf gold or silver. Senator Voorhees said that when he tunde the statement in his speech a few days ago that no man had ever lost a dollar through a chartered Stat! bank, ho uttered a truth that had not to this day been denied and could never be. That is the sort of bunk he contends for. He is not one of those who bolleves the security of the notes should be found lu State or municipal bonds, but he holds that It should be based on the precious metals themselves. This means that there should be at all times lu tbe vaults of the banks one third of the amount ot its notes in gold and silver, an amount amply suftlcieut, from his point ot view, to redeem any of the notes of tbe bank that might at any time be ouereu ior redemption, and upou which to transact the busluesa of the community in which tbe bauk ia located. His plan also contemplates governmental super vision aud inspection, a comoiuauun which wilt, he believes, offer a solution to the problem now before the people aud give them a svstem ot banking as firm aud reliable as any ever devised by man. There Is no gainsay ing the fact that a bill with this end lu view will be one of the first to be Introduced when the House has adopted its rules, and Democrats in the Senate are thus early discussing the probability of its passage. In the benato it is unlikely that the Democrats will have the aiitaiice of the eastern Republican at they now have in the attempt to repeal thu Sherman act. Whatever may be the bill iutioduced, according to Mr. Voorhees, it will 1)3 carefully amended aud guarded so 1 hat in no seune can it be charged against the Democratic party that it ia sacking to return to the days ot so-called wild-cat bunking. Pennsylvania Day. PiiiLAnp.LPnu, Sep. 5. Major General Snowdmi and Brigadier Uenerul Dechert, accompanied by members of their respec tive stalls, a portion of the governor's staff aud the city troop, which is to act as the governor's escort, left yesterday for Chi cago. Gov. PattUon, Urigadier General Gobin, the remainder of the governor's stall mid several ladies, boarded the train at ilurrisburg, and Brigadier General Wyley aud stall joined tbe party at Pitta burg. All of the party will talce part in the Pennsylvania Day exercises at the World s ruir ou luesday. Crushed by 11 Crowd. Patkkson, X. J., Sep. 5. While 200 persona made a rush to board an open car on the ratal-son central electric railway, ou Ellison street, which was going to Washington Park, yesterday, Leslie Mur ruy, liiiio years old, was forced in front of the crowd to the track aud was crushed under the wheels of the car. Ilia left leg was cut off and both arms broken. He ia in u dying condition at the General hos pital. . Wicked l'rog-i-esslve Kuolire Chattanoooa, Tenn,. Sep. 6. Judge Moon, in his charge to the grand Jury yes terduy, created a sensation by declaring that progressive euchre was gambling. Ha said: .Not only Is gambling carried on in regular gambling resorts, but people of high standing and respectability gamble. They may not put down money, but they act an example for other to follow in play ing for prizes and awards." Tlie Visitant's Measurements. Nkw Youk, Sep. 4. Measurer HysVop of the few York Yacht Club went to Coney Island on Friday afternoon at the request of Mr. C. Oliver bells, and the Vigilant was found to measure, 88.M feet on the water Una, or in other words aha had just 88-100 of a foot to spate to spare to escape double Urn allowance, ia case she was selected to meet tbe raiavf rie Riotous Hep Pickers. Canajodarik, N. V., Sep. 3. The coun try hereabouts is overrun with tramp hon pickers. Yesterday at Sprout Brook a uumber ot tbem working lor WUlIam L. Traosue became riotous after being denied more pay and stoued the farmers and broke window in the house. At length num ber of villager armed themselves and drove the hop pickecs from the locality. New Lehigh Vulloy Offleer. Philadelphia, Sep. 6. Second Yiee- Presiiient Iiobt. H. Sayre, ot the Lehigh Valley llullroad, announced the appolnt- ment or cuaries s. Le, as general Pas senger agent with headquarters in Phila delphia, aud J. W. Latttifas superintend nt of the telegraph lines aud electrical apparatus, with headquarter at tioutn lielblchem, 1 a. Sloop Lout. pKoviNrKTOW.v, Mass., Sep. 5. The Sloop Jesi-puliiu, ot this port, has been ulveii up us lost, hho nailed Aim. 21 from Wood Hull for Newport, aud was probably swaiupd In tin sale of that day, The crew were .joliu Rich, Manuel liarnes and i:li;ir!i!i PuttarHon. The last two be long here uud leave widows. KuliUuif Mills fUsiima. Littlb Falls, X. Y., Sep. 5. The Rlv- ereide knittiutf Mills at Mule rail will start up to-day. The mills have beeu clohod severul weeks. The mills paid oil in currency Saturday which was furnished without premium by the National Herki mur County ttanlt. Charleston Ready tor Business. Charleston, 8. C, Sep. 3, Charleston is ready for business again. A sufficient number of wharves have been., repaired to to accommodate all snips in port, and rati, roads are running. Don't Get Yourself W 1 BY BUYING SHOES OF AN Wii TTMHFRTATN OTTAT.TTV 1 IV Y'A It's a risk niivjv, ihii - "j on ortiplo trint isbevorul nuostion We handle the beet inakts ot Slices for Children- I30Y8 need no longer wear girls' shoes as we have a line made especially for the small liovs. Lndiea who wear Spring Heeled Shoes will find a cood assortment nt the store of W, C. McKIIiliEY. , H. J. Clark's Building, Main street. CORRESPONDENCE. Private correspondence is not gener ally made a matter for publication, but as the following seems 10 irencn upon questions of public interest, I thought it might be proper to make it an exception. I received a letter a snort time agu, from a friend in a neighboring state, in which the writer after complaining of hard times and inquiring how times were with us, intimated that shooting a goodly number of men at Washing ton, who were there drinking whiskey and spending the people's money, might have a beneficial effect upon our financial situation. As the letter was not intended for publication, I shall withhold the name of the writer, whilst giving the substance of nry re ply as follows : You speak of hard times with you and inquire how times are with us. In reply I will say that times are ex ceedingly hard here, and I guess the same is true throughout our entire country. Whether your plan for im proving the times by shooting a lot of men at Washington is a wise one, is a question upon which good men may differ. There would no doubt be a difference of opinion as to who should be the target. I am not certain that it is wise or prudent at any time to shoot folks even though they have done and are still doing wrong. Such people are not generally very well prepared to die. If I agreed with you that a little well directed shooting might have a beneficial effect, we might not agree as to who most deserved shooting. Horn your writing I ludtre that you feel like shooting those who have been called together in extraordinary session to devise means for the relief of our financial difficulties. My feelinu is that we should give them a chance to do something before killing then,, lest in our haste we might kill our best friends. It would hardly be the fair tiling to kill folks upon the suspicion that they may do something wrong in the future. We would none of us like to be thus dealt with. And the golden rule that "whatsoever you would that men should do unto you do you even so unto them," is as ap plicable in this case as in any other. isow as to the amount of whiskey they are drinking at Washington at the present time, I have no certain data upon which to base an opinion. The Vice President is not running a hotel as his predecessor did, nor I have not heard that Grover Cleveland has received as at present a barrel of Scotch whiskey of Carnezie or any other millionaire as Benjamin Harri son did, so I had persuaded myself that whiskey drinking would not be carried on to such an alarming extent as formerly. But I may be mistaken, for the credit of our country, I hope that l am not mistaken. Those men who have been there under former administrations, have perhaps formed bad habits which still cling to them. Bad habits are more easily formed than broken. They can no doubt get whiskey even though it is not kept at the White House. Evils of long standing cannot be bvercome in a day even by a Democratic ad ministration. I suppose that it is difficult for a Mr- J. II. SHUtKam I mm Truly Thankful Pur Moon" Borsaparllla, During the war I contracted typhoid rem, snd fuvfer m arue, leaving ire with nalariirl atu swrra. cartul psiMslon (iroiu whiJli I hdru (tillered evor etuoo. hi iieuralula, rheumatism, nervous wostratini and iviwrHl ilniuiih c 7 vvostsmtian and general Ueliillty. Klnca I wvnnu imiii nuuui BanpiiriU4 1 IiftVtt not tiooa's oarsapiirllU I ,BVe not Flf In lhua mnnlki 1. aAaa imbnuuv worn ininwemoiiini. we trh lOlba. iun anv tlmtt utnA. ,. n i u t 1 tiu lur fciri auui nil uvvwi I'lvUKW, "Hood's Pills Cure Liver Hi. ZCo. in a Box you can't nli'ord to run can't " - - ----- jv "ini man to b2 amember of congress and at the same time to be conect in morals, as "evil communications cor rupt good manners." I have never had a burning desire to become a member of congress on account of the many temptations which beset a man in such places. And so far as I know there is ro man or party who wishes to force such honors upon me, so I presume I shall be allowed to live and die in that obs curity for which by nature and .tluca tion I am so eminently fitted. The above in reply to my letter. I presume that my friend is not the only one who indulges the idea that by some kind of hokus pokus the present dominant party is to blame for all the evils which beset us, scarce ly excepting the long continued drouth which has shortened the farmer's crops without reducing his taxes. One moment's reflection ought to convince any intelligent fair minded man, that the party iiow in power can in no sense of the word be held re sponsible for the financial difficulties, under which we now labor. Every law which in any way effects the com merce or currency of our country has been passed or approved by their op ponents. And our present difficulties are the legitimate and inevitable re sult of their own nefarious wotk. En lightened public opinion will no doubt place the blame where it belongs. But let Democrats beware, the peo ple will hold them to a strict account ability, for what they do or fail to do, while they have control. We shall in sist on their supplying the country with a sufficient amount of currency, every dollar of which must at all times and in all places be worth one hundred cents. If they can make such dollars out of sixty cents worth of silver, that will be satisfactory. Put I fail to see how free coinage can oe adopted upon such a basis, and at the same time do equal and exact justice to all giving special privileges to none, which has always btren regarded as a cardinal principle in Jeffersonian democracy. We shall further insist on their making a radical revision, or a clean wiping out of that abomina tion which inaketh desolate, known as the McKinley tariff. If we must have a ti'.nff for revenue let it be strictly tor revenue and not for robbery. The time is past when the people will con sent to be unjustly taxed ior the bene fit of millionaires. We want no shifty compromises for political effect. B. Harrison and Co. can tell that such subterfuges some times work disastrously for those who try it. Fortunately we have a Tresident who is not afraid to veto a bad law or to approve a good one though it may appear at the time to be impolitic to do so. James I. Campbell. In view of what Hood's Sarsapar ilia has done for others, is it not reas onable to believe that it will also be of benefit to you ? FOR - Dyspepsia, Indigestion AND t Stomach Troubles TAKE MEREDITH'S DIAMOND CLUB i PURE RYE Without tfumlai a llimuUnl and timic. Cktmically Pun and Indtrtid ty Pkyiician: Said by all Dnrritlt. in sna ill. PULMONARY X ! PURE MALT BRONCHIAL, COMPLAINTS. O.W. MEREDITH & CO., Sol. Proprietors. PITTHUrUUII, PA., ana EAST LIVBUFOOUOMO. PROPOSALS FOR ABUTMENTS. Monica proposals will he rociilvod at the t'oin tuls.ilniivi's' nlllie lu Woninsbuiv, l'a.. mil II Mnuitay, M'liloinhwJ.Mh, INUU lit 13 o'clock U'Kin trr t ln iwilou or Hih BlmtiueiiiH ' w"" walls nr a lirldtft! (nor Mrllok's ciwlt l.lirlnsi iw 1'u. Wilis for inasdii work to bo by the iioivh. iind fur the excHViitlnjf to be by t he yard. All strum to be of (food hIo and quality, to t;w well hvddi'd uuil laid In Kood monur of sliari und 11 mo : uud till wmk lu bu approved b) the t'OiuiuUslouBis. The uuininlHstoniirs ieherv the right to rcjucl any and all bids. .1K.SSK ItlTTKNUOl'HK, II. K K I it. AH, V. I.. SANDS, I'ouimlHSlouerH. Attest: c. V. Tsuwn.i iobk, t'lork, Coin iidHHloners' nfllc c, Ulounmbui'k, bepti'iidn'r Bt'pwmlXT T, ISM. IMMt i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers