THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 IN CONGRESS. Work for tha Conference Committee. Government Employees Improperly Credited to States Where They Do Not Reside. The New Consul General at Berlin. New Mexico to Become a State. The Nicaragua Canal Bill. From our Kegutur ConvupondenC Washington, June o, 1894 President Cleveland has decided to remain in Washington until the con ference committee disposes of the tariff bill. So says private secretary Thurston, who ought to know if any body does. The President thinks the conference will complete its work within ten days after it gets the bill, and that the bill will be sent to him for his aignature by the 15th of July. Other Democrats think it will require more than ten days to argue away the radical differences between the origi nal Wilson bill and the numerous Sen ate amendments that have been made thereto, or to .find by compromise some common ground upon which both Senate and House will be willing to stand. It is difficult for a person who has not had experience with a Congressional conference committee to realize the time it takes to recon cile important differences. It isn't only the Lersonal opinion of the conferees that must be overcome. ,The jealousy between the House and Senate, which is as old as Con gress, is always an important factor in the deliberations of a conference committee. In this case those who are disposed to be impatient should bear in mind that the Senate amendments number more than four hundred, each of which must be to a certain extent discussed by the conference committee anil voted upon, and the Republicans on the committee will be certain to do all they can to retard an agreement, just as they have unnecessarily pro longed the debate upon the bill in the St-nate, although they knew from the first, just as well as they do to day, that the bill would be passed. The loss of a day by reason of ad journment as a mark of respect to the memory of the assassinated Presi dent of France will, unless present indications are at fault, prevent the passing of the tariff bill before next week. It is well known that there are hundreds of employes of the Govern ment who are credited to Democratic Congressional districts without the consent or knowledge of any Demo crat residing in the district, and that many ot them have never been within 500 miles of the places which are given upon the department books as their homes. Of course this is unjust to the residents of those districts who wish to enter the Government service. They are met at the start with the statement that the quota of their State is full, while as a matter of fact it isit full ; that is, not of bona fide residents. Democratic Congressmen nave long been trying to get this wrong righted, and now success is in siyht. Lists of all government em ployes credited to each of the States are to be furnished the Congressional delegations of those States, 50 that those who are improperly credited can be pointed out and removed from office, making room for an actual citizen of the State. . President Cleveland's nomination of Mr. Charles IX-Kav, liti-rary editor of the New York Timet) to be Consul General at Berlin was disappointing to a considerable number of Demo crats in both Senate and House who had endorsed working Democrats for the place. But as Mr. DeKay is com petent to fill the place and is said by his friends to have voted for Presi dent Cleveland it is not probable that any attempt will be made to prevent his confirmation. Mr. DeK.ay is a brother in-law of Mr. R. W. Gilder, editor of the Century Magazine and it is supposed that it was Mr. Gilder who secured the place for him. The Democrats of the House re deemed the last of their pledges to the Territories by passing, this week, the bill for the admission of New Mexico as a State, the bills for the admission of Arizona and Utah having been passed mouths ago. There isn't much probability that either of these bills will be passed by the Senate at this session, as the regular appropri ation bills have all to be acted upon, and everybody is anxious to adjourn at the earliest possible moment. Coxey says he expects the Demo cratic Congressional convention in his district to endorse his candidacy for Congress. Democrats here find this difficult to believe, and if the Democrats in that district ask the advice of the Democratic Congress ional Campaign committee, and heed it. they will let Coxey and his candi dacy severely alone. The new Nicaragua Canal bill has been approved by the committee and favorably reported to the House. It provides for the issue of $70,000,000 in 3 per cent, bonds to be used by the L'nited States in the purchase of 70,000 shares of stock out of the 83,000 to be issued ; for the pur chase at a price not exceeding $4,500,000 of the interests of the Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor la. present ranal company, and for the construction of the canal by U. S. Engineers, under the direction of a board of eleven directors, eight of them to be appointed by the President. There i more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other di seases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to b incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. im. Gov't Land Lost and Reclaimed. Because of their failure to comply with the conditions through which millions upon millions of our Govern ment lands were given by the Repub lican party to railroad corporations Congress at this late day recommends the forfeiture of about 155,000,000 acres. A recent report from the committee having the matter in charge states that in the 80 different grants allowed our railroad companies there is pro perly reclaimable 155 million acres, because of non compliance with origi nal agreement that they made in order to secure the land. Having thus secured, under false pretence, every alternate section along the line of their toads, they proceeded to sell to who ever would buy before fultiling their own part of the contract and thus perfecting their own title. The cun ning part of the transaction was to encourage innocent buyers to invest in the land the Republican party pre sented to them. These sales answered the double purpose of putting money into their pockets and restraining the Government from ever attempting to reclaim the lands because of the pity it might have for innocent buyers. Now, no matter if the railroads thus specially favored did not perfect their title (it is not at all likely that they ever intended to fully comply with their part of the agreement, the sole object being to get possession of the Government land), how can these lands now be reclaimed by the Gov ernment to day without doing great injury to innocent buyers who pre sumed their titles were good, of course ? The report goes on as follows : "In many cases the construction of the land-grant roads appeared to have been purposely delayed until the country through which the roads were projected had been settled sufficiently to justify the building without aid. " With the exception of a few of the earlier grants, the railroad com panies seemed to have considered the grants u.s merely gratuitous, not made for the benefit of the people, but for their o.vn benefit, and they delayed the fulfillment of their engagements until, by settlement of the country, the value of the grants had been greatly enhanced." " The neglect and failure of the land grant corporations to comply with the terms of their grants has been so open and notorious, in the judgment of the committee, that as between the Government and them no injustice would be done if the en tire grants were declared forfeited, except where, within the time specified, bona fide effort was made to construct the roads, and failure to complete the work within the time only resulted from causes which honest effort could not surmount." Under the operations of this bill, the Northern Pacific railroad would lose 37,000,000 acres of land ; the Southern Pacific 4,000,000; their California and Oregon branches 4,000,000; the Chicago, St. Pau', Minneapolis & Omaha 1, 500,000 and the St. Vincent extension of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road, 1,000,000. Twenty-five roads in all would be affected by the bill, but in the majority of cases, particularly of those of the south, the forfeitures would not average more than half a million &cres each. Headache is the direct result of In digestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using DeWitt's Lit tle Early Risers and your Headache dis appears. The favorite Little Pill every where. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. To Prtvtars and Publishers. An experienced, qualified and re liable all round man, who is an excel lent general printei, and local news eatherer. wants moderate paying em Dlovment. Fully understands the general routine work of a country of fice. Address Printer journalist, 2437 Turner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . Truly yours, K. C. Atherton. Scalp ffice. blanks for sale at tf. thi s Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. COXEY AND CONGRESS. As surely as John Morrissey, the pugilist, and hundreds of other less respectable characters have reached Congress in the past, and are also there for the present, then Coxey may reasonably hope to make it for the future. He if now heading that way so auspiciously as to excite the envy of his so called betters, who have thus far been unable to strike a popular chord, or one upon which the popu lace would like to hear a few tunes played by some of our timid states men. For one we favor putting Coxey in Congress, because we think it safer than the jail for him and his suffering country. It is a right well paid posi tion when they swear falsely as to number of days absent in order to save dockage, and we think it just the place for our more illustrious and ec centric characters. It wiK certainly be much better for Coxey to reach Con gress through eccentricity than to reach jail for getting on the grass, &c. Then he will need no longer to be common wealing all over the country with his retinue and escort of gentle men of leisure which the prejudiced have been known to call nuisances, not to say lazy rascals. All this will cease when the bright mind that con ceived the idea gets whfre he belongs, in Congress. In this connection we can see the force of the beautiful po etic thought, " things are not what they seem." With Coxey in Congress thtre will be a vacuum filled and a long felt want supplied. Congress needs more stubborn eccentricity and less pliable unanimity of thought and action in the wrong direction. If Coxey can't , fill the vacuum, where shall we turn to have it filled ? No Quarter. will do you as much good as the one that buys Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. This is what you get w;ih them : An absolute and permanent cure for Con stipation, Indigestion, Pilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Head.iclies, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, anu novels. Not just temporary relief and then a worse condition afterward but help that lasts. Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and be cured. 50 cents ; of druggists. The question " What shall we do with our ex presidents ? is not one that deserves more than passing notice. There is no need that we do anything with them. After they have ceased to be presidents they cease to be of great interest to the people. Indeed a large proportion of the people cannot say with any degree of certainty how many ex-presidents are now alive. The age of hero worship lias passed away and it is well that it has. There are very few office-holders who are patriots, most of them being after money or the pull connected with office-holding and many being placed in office because party expediency directs it ; they were " available " can didates because they could attract or control a certain following. The country owes ex presidents nothing, tor it paid what they were worth while they held office and alwajs will do so. liut if an answer to the question be insisted upon it may be said : Let them alone. Tlarrishurg Patriot What Will Do It. Medical writers claim that the suc cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these conditions, and that is Ely's Cream Palm. This safe and Dleasant remedy has master ed catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. Our drug gists keep it. SAVED TWO WOMEN, THOKiH MANY XII.LS APAKT. (l'kt IAI. TO til h I.AI'Y i:t:l'KH. j Many curious awl inu irstinjj experi ences are found In the lunvspimcli'iire. of rvfv""- niviimiiiiiK. -rs. ... r5$?$h f. iniikhnm.wliofor niunj years minia-telvillotheMiiTer- f iti jth of lier Hex all over 1 in- iiinii. H.r. are two 110- tuiile eusi-H, one from t lie Pacific iimltheotherfrom tlieAtlanticroast. TI10 Brooklyn womiin is Mrs. I.illla Meyer. Five years ago she lipjjnn to feel uliarp pulns In Iter iilnloiiien, with the bearlnu-dowii feeling anil pains in her liuek. She tried doetorsnnd ftot no relief. A friend told lier of Mrs. I'inklmm's Com pound, mid after UKingit the pain left her, and menstruation now comes without suffering- The Itiverslde, Cal., womi'.n Is Mrs. J. E. Ilewey, who says, " I have used three bottles of your Vejjetahln Compound for painful menstruation. " Every month my suffering was terri ble, and I was ohliged to to bed. " After ii.slnfjthe lirst b.ii tie, my geuerul heiilth was much improve, I, and now, ttft(r Uking three bottles, all pain lias loft me, and I inn n well woman, l.ydia K. I'ink liuiu's Vegetable Compound U as unfailing w the tun." (iut it frou. your dru&yat. urn I ' f IMS. lUEVER-'X" Qj v9 Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. NOW !!! THE IS TIME TO BUY Wall Paper - CHEAP! - -AT- l H. SLATE'S BOOR 'STATIONERY STORE. Eschango Ed Building, Bloornsbun;. - - - Pa. Don't Cost anything to look. 50AP FOR CLOTHES. THE PROCTER It OAHBLR CO., CIN'TI. 66 FLY-FIEND," will positively prntret liorses md nirilu from auy annoyance rroin llles, tfiuil . nnil Insects ot every k I lid, I u. proves iiipi'iiniiuw or the cost, dispensing Willi Hy-nits iwnumvitlfA by thousand.. Try II nnil he enn .Iii'fd. Price of " Kly-fltmd," luuluiIliiK brnsli, i(imri cuns. tMK) ; hair-rallon. tl.TA ; oup trillion, f-'.vi. (me (,'ullon will hist 8 head of horses in- cuttle mi entire Benson. Hu. ire or Initiations. .a,ness CKEsKNT MFG. CO., iMOU INDIANA AVK., 0-aMt. d. rill LA. It AhMC'iKD WT! M " AM F" t TUM0K8, WKITB KOH " SM C ft )OK ANU UOUK OK TKKATMEST-TO Uh. Mo OH BOOK MlCIMItl,, n W. TVITBIl ST , HI KKAI.O. N. V H-iM-ir. d. Tj -a r s y-v III money: also other valu VL. I I If 1 'l!eiiviiililinsloi;ooilgiieHS ( I I fill ers. liAsh liAl.l.i'iiHiiisUsls. V V v tins Is your opportunity. Kee ofTer HOUE AKT CC31iTiV Ut.aW.V-l, Price 35c. All Nesilnlers ; or &'! Kust 10' li si , New Vork. tV-'.1MI. d. FEMALE PILLS, 1 DISCOVEIIYV NVIH rem. A uow. ivhubio una it iviinf tor gun. tnMi!laxiAiir.',i ti.uvor puiuf-ilmi'ii. imlioa. Now luted by ot;t 8l,'jijifr ate moathly. Invtaoittal thntw ortrtiub llew&reoflmltittlona. Fam ppr. fa. Hrbox, or I; ml box tl. Stinl itwled In plln wrapper. Sor.il to q .tump for (M4rtt?nlikr:i. MoTs l l.ooat iniKirlt' AildrvM' rftU fctUILAL Sold by C. A. KLE1M nud MOV KK HMO,' STATEMENT OK THE Hl.OOMSIU'HH HCHoor. msTnuT kom the ykau EN 1)1 NO JI NK 1st, 1!U. Tax rate Hi( mills for school purposes and 2 unus lor duuiiiuk purposes. XI. U. WOUDWAitll, Oolle. lor ll. To balauee of duplicate isii-j. in.ni so IT. By Kxonerntlnns duplicate isiij ., f h i By aiuuunl paid Trcus lm mi II DM till balance on duplicate WM iiai yn lltfll HO M. v. WOumVAiili, t'ollei lor Hit. To amount duplicate 18W mv.ii Oil cr. By 5 per cent, discount on fjnii id paid In li.i.liiys By i per cent. uonnnli-Moii Hinoiiut paid Trcas By amount paid Treas VI w mrs on sills M By ain't, paid Treus. In months $ 00 My l iter cent., com mission ain't paid . Tteas. 100 il i By ain't, mild Treas. arter il uiomlis . By sundry persons exonerated 18H.I By bal a nee due on duplicate , JWW 4WU IKI HI l4 i.rii hi ior,w oil JOHN H. TOWNS EN I), Treas. J)r. To balance from former Treas. -nm sil To uin i. htate. uppioprlailnti.. 41.T n"i " proceeds oritur Juno 'II I u.ia :iu l " 111 am to " ain't, on duplfate ls.wironi M. U. Woodivu.il, collector Kim 00 To mm. oiiiiui'iiciite lNi'Hiivm M. (.'. Woodwind, eolleeior K8".j Oii To net, proceeds order tiux 1H!I, till il. !..... urn s.i To am i. receivod tuition var ious persons H7 il To ain't received lci. Ii ioks, &u it) 11 IVORY To net proceeds commence ment exercises .... To niu't- received for supple mentary reading To Hint, received from Co. Ireus. Tax m 59 M 00 llHOO SI Or. By am't paid coupons slid In terest hjui as By am't. orders redeemed VXm 61 By outstanding orders re deemed with intetjst. 1W wi By Bond i redeemed .. Htm no Bv order Juni) ! redeemed... 300 no By ain't.. Trcas. Corn or 8H By balance lu hands of treas. TiiO 39 ItVXW 84 Bl'ILDINO FtND ACCOUNT. Dr. Balance on duplicate 18W I m M To amount of duplicate 1. 8fti4 m r 4218 4H Cr. By coupons and Interest paid $ sos 11 exonerations aitp. i' i vi " exonerations dup 1s(i 30 Ml " 5 per cent, discount on am't. collected In 'la days 37 Hrt By a percent, uonunlsslou to collector In mi dim 14 4H By collector's commission on Hint, collected in il months 3H 7 By balance on duplicate iswi. 4l 4 " Treasurer's commission... an 17 " bond redeemed 80O no " order for Interest paid on extended bonds 8L0O By am't. paid Hehool Furnl- ture to., (rurniture) 5tn Htret ... J480 By am't paid Moyer Eshle man, snow brakes and re pairs 54 75 By am't. paid Creasy Wells lumber 35 W By ain't, paid School Furni ture to., iurnuure, hiltu Hehool . 140 80 By am't. paid P. 9. Moyer, work ami materia il no By am't. paid W. .M. K easier, terpens. High School 13 so By ain't, paid hlchard Key, posts 3 so Byum'r.pald School Furni ture Company, erasers ... W) By am't. paid John Lewis, slutlnx 1 '.) By am't. paid Al. Ilerhlne set ting blackboards, nc 4 00 By ain't, paid Kesty lrlncl- bels. repairs ' 7!i By a uu. paid A. c. Deshcu- pard, repairs 1 40 By am't. paid Eslilemaa Wolf, repairs M .35 By ain't, paid P. 8. Moyer, re pair s 15 By ain't, paid W. F. Ilart- man, repair 5 33 By am t. paid V. O. Holmes, repairs 61 40 By outstanding orders re deemed l.'i,-.' oa By balance on is! dup'.lca'e. .'jr, mi " balance am tf $ 4318 40 SCUHU1. I'l XI) AfVOVNT. Ir. To balance on duplicate. 19M. $ liiiw V4 , ' am't. duplicate ism.i uino ijj " Hlttle appropriations I8!I3.. W'.'" s. " lulilon, v irions persons .. M US " (iroceeds J'WO.Oo order, 30 days, ism.... aw 50 To am't. received fur bucks and supplies W 1! To balance trom former masurer. VXH 2 To proceeds (300,00 order W d.ivs, 1MM a!'5 30 To proceeds flood order 30 days, imii mil 33 To am't ree d supplementary reading .... M 00 To tax from county tn.-as 70 85 S Uu K0 Cr. By am't. paid St teachers ... I 8100 no ' am't. paid 15 teachers at tending institute.....-... . I ts 75 By ain't., paid 8 Jnnlloro ... 7H5 00 ;' am t. auditor s bill 4 00 " Geo. E. Elwell, for printing 75 By am't. W . n. Urower, car pet and mats -I 31 By ain't. W. H Brower, car put and mats. 4 50 By am't Montour school dis trict for tuition 'J8 08 By am't- M . 1 l.ut. Son, bal. of Insurance il 00 By am't. Ml. Pleasant School District tulllou H 40 Bv am't. Evan Jones work... li li " Frank 1'aylor, " 6-J 50 " " t'. . school Furnish- lutf Co., slate blackboards so UK By unit,. Frank Taylor, cleuu Int.' 5lh ht. building 13 Ml By amt. Evan C Jones uleau- 3rd St. building 15 75 By smt. ltenrv reilpton work swti months.'., l no uo By ami John K- irer hauling 1 mi " ' Jeremtah Sall.er or gan " "O By amt. Mears Mu'f'g. Co. Book eases 15 00 By anil. Bloom Water Co.... S7 " U. . School Fur. CO. slate 18 09 By amt. Davie Co. 1 bbl. Disinfectant a) uo By unit. U. F. Kn tpp, Insur ance 1 00 By aim. N. W. Barton sun dries 3 Bo aint. C. W. Kunyou, sun dries 40 By amt. Evan Jones, washing towels e s 48 By amt. services 3 Janitors , institute week ... 15 00 By amt. .las c. Browhaml. pd. for hauling . 1 'JO By ami. W. II. l-etnon haul ing 1 00 By uuit. Vm. .1. Correll & Co. chairs Ac rt 50 Byamt. Democratic Sentlnol teachers uoilce ... i! nil B) amt. Ilepiilillcuii pi luting and culling oaperartlu si ruction .5 no By ain't, A. '.. Schoch, assig nee, coal oil 12 Br ain't. IUikiih Water Co .. .. II iw ' Cleveland Prlutlng and Pub. Co. . a s, . By am't. . II. Slate supplies 18 01 " ' James .". Uroivu, pa per, certttleales.se ' 75 By am't. I., p. sterner, rib bon, practice paper and oak tag wi 11)' urn I. Alt, Pleasant, Low children lS'.i.'l .. c.h By am i, s. B. Arinent, visli Ing and examining pupils 51 h street . a o I fly am't. Ciulstopher Sower A i:o. text books 1 08 By niu't. Fiiruiers Produce Kxchange, coal mw ho By am i. .Inmes II. Mercer, texi books, tablets. e. .. 1K9 17 By ain't, lless liros, silillle, slates, Ac 1IJ 15 lly mil l. w. II. Brooke & Co. text books, tiiMeta, .! . :V. ".! Bv am i. J. A. Moyer, text books, tablets. ,vc 15 I 41 By am i. Hloomsburg lias Co. u ;s " ' .1. C. brown, pi luting annual statement and register books n: By am l S. K. I'eueoek ti Co. supidles is si By mil l Joliu li. Towuseud. fi'elghlsand hnullioi. :ih By amt. lleo. K. Klwell, SrlnllDg 6' no book lals'ls i0 book rules IV 75 By mill. Moyer Bros, supplies 5 ft4 lly ami. Wm. K. ltluker, ex. pressago anil freight la 4 By ami. J. i. Schujlor &Co. sundries .' 04 lly ami. i.lim & Co., text books 5 on By unit, W. Beverly Harrison texl books . 15 no By amt. Heath &. co. text books 15 i M Byamt. thclUou & Co. text books , .. . . 4H 58 By ami, Phopouiaplilu lust, shorthand books 10 IW By aillt. II. r'. 'isteir ai use. I 4c " " W. U. tillmoretlla.ss- e. Ik5 By amt. t-ecruiary's salary... 175 110 " ' 1. W. toclveUy sun dries P! HO By ami, M llPaini & lingers text books 17 10 By unit. John li. Towuseud mil'- p -lil for pro ru ins.. . I mi Uy.iliu. violou.i publlsueiit tor supplementary read ing 55 i By amt. exoneration, dtipii- cate 5J3 5 05 By aint, exoneration. Ihw . no By amt 5 per cent, discount on amt. paid within ) days nit 15. By suit. S per cent,, commis sion on amu paid within mi days IB I By amt. Collectors Commis sion on amount paid with in A months d t lly ami. balance due on dupll- cateisw gdojsr Byamt. Treasurers commls- lon S4s t-i By amt. bal. on duplicate IHMj sin nr By amt- order June 30, U3, redeemed 800 no By amt. Balance 838 53 urn eo LIBRARY FUND. JOHN It. TOWNHKND, Trcas. Dr. TO net proceeds commence ment Exercises jsj 55 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. Bonds One Jnny. I, 18ti $3400 00 ' "180.5 unoo 00 " " " " isim 00 ' " is;i7 tjooo i " " " ' Ihmk toon on ls'in amo no moo sfieo 00 lwii won 00 " " won aio 00 " lltos lono 00 " ll 1400 l 2&M 00 OTHER INDEBTEDNESS. 2 orders discounted In bank I 1300 00 Bills outstanding for text books 1921 82 8321 82 25421 32 ASSETS. Balance on duplicate '92 I tiao 20 KJ! 1351 m " " Treas. hands 700 83 ' " tultlou and books 7 00 2829 11 Liabilities overassets. 22592 is Estimated value of buildings and furniture asooo WM. E. KINKER, JOS. GARRISON, Secretary. Presldent- Bloomsburg .Tune 13. 18M. We the underslghned auditors, having exam ined the above accounts, statements and vouchers a presented by the Treasurer and Secretary 11 ud them correct and approve the same. J. M. STAVEH, 1 F. M. EVERETT. - Auditors. ANDREW FKITZ, EMERSON PIANOS G0000 SOLD THESE Instruments have enjoyed A a high reputation for more than forty years. They are EEILLIA1TT and MUSICAL in Tone, and afford a most beautiful accompaniment to vo cal music the tone having that rare sympathetic quality which blends admirably to the human voice. They are durable, being construct ed of the dest materials, by the most skillful workmen. They have earned an especial reputation for keeping in tune, and also for retain ing in a most remarkable degree their original fullness of tone never grow ing thin or wiry with age. The Com pany, through their agents, have re ceived several first premiums during the past few years, and their instru ments have invariably taken high rank wherever exhibited. Prices Moderate. . Terms Easy. SEND FOR CATALOCUE. F 116 Boylston St., BOSTON MASS. Branch J 92 51h Ave. New York. Stores 1 218 Wabash Ave. , Chicago !-2tMim. A YEAR FOR THE JNGUSTniOUS, II Mtt mil tl,., U.,1 .nuu,. ,,A t.rjt'i) ,KIa wuu u uur udilu-Mt tiiiiiudiuh l . W't- u-urli r.n-i) and vtouif u how lu taru from feft.fMt iut iln to fcJMHK) r ytHr williout huvii u lunl jirwiuutt rxpvfit'iicf.Hiitl luvt'iMi lia-cui I--lui'iit i.t wit icii t hi v- c;in mke tunt uiiioatit. St -;l.itif! ihlirtih tf ir.n u or i hut rcMtiiiic n.ui'li lunc I he uork is f umv, lu'altiiy.uuil honor:. !lt-, ami an lifiiouedur liiji .iHvtiiin-'or fVPiiinir.H, ripht in oiirown Uuui itv, wlirrvver y'u Jivo, Tli rnult of h Uw lnnirti' work o1'rn funU n v.4k wh. Wi' UtKve f Hijff lit tliourtandu n( ImlliM Xtn aul rII mtf4', ium) many li ne iaiu foiiiitlnilonti wiil mi-fly Uriv. tlirtn r(rlic-i Sono- t the MiiirMic-t nii'ti in lltiH rotinlrv owi tliclr ftitrt' Itt Uiv 10 the t;trt fsivvn tlu-ni wlilU ir nur tinploy y -.ir Rpo. You, riM(lT, mny il'i ft try tt. Vmi cannot 1ml. .VcIm1 u n pnr' v lit yiiot with noun -f him; Mini I n '. miIE-I. m.t nttr-. A Inmk hrimfitr oi ttiti irr tit Im-io i !l lli ljiyour h.-lt liv writinn 1. r tt t'-ua uul lo tuorruw lMuvi nrt- contlv E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 020, AUGUSTA, MAINE. futf S'I)W OKI WHAT PEFFER'S NERViGQR DID. MCta Dowerfullv and auirkly. Cure when ll Othurx fail. Yonriif nitn rtitxuiD lout nt&nbotKl; ohl mvn rvcivflt youtliful vior. Abohitly Ounr united to cute !Wrvou inmt VHiilHj, Imiiitlenry, Nlahtly K.mllon, !.( Powit, oil nr Falling Mniiryv V'nMfltitf ruii, arnt all eftct of Hf alu or fair un4 4ti-li( rrUin., Wards off Inxanlty itrirt contiint)tttn, )on,Llt1t(tru(rlHislmpoHO a worth Iohh pubtitti:e on tiiu harHutie It yirku a irn'iit?rtirr,ttt. lnniot on bav in ITFFFlt NlTlCVIttOK, nr wnd for II. Van ho carried In vopt ptickct. irpaid, plain wraj jMr, l er hox, or for WS, with A 1'ouliWu rli ua 4Jiiariiiit to t uih' ur Hehiml thn IMoni'v, rimittilt't frou, 8oM hv druifinta. Artrir'n V Kl'EU iU KMCU. AHM .N, ultutfo, 1 IL. sola by i A. K I.KIM and IfOYKU !ios RnchenteriNTV.I Bu.lnt'M L'nlv.nlty. Summer School. Rumns and Shorthand nuri. Enter any time. A ifalrw "H:r.ury, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, KstlmtiteHiflven ou Application SHAW & DONAHUE, Fourth Street. - Bloomsburg, SSjQQOoQO I n-ai-it. pliiss k paper mm.
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