THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
3
IN CONGRESS.
TSo TariTT Bill Pasa Ihs Scnalo at Last.
It Will Not be Law Jmt Yet, Howovor.
The Campaign Commltteo Busy.
StralgM Facts Sought Prom tho Croofcod.
Adjournment About August tt.
The Administration and tha Mails.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, July 9, 1894.
The small attendance in both
House and Senate shows that lots of
Senators and Representatives are dis
posed to extend their holiday over the
rest of the week. For the ten days
previous to the passage of the tariff
bill the Senate certainly had .1 hard
time with daily sessions from 10 to 6
o'clock or later, and the thermometer
constantly in touching' proximity to
ninety degrees. It is not surprising
that the passage of the bill, a few min
utes before the beginning of Indepen
dance Day, by a vote of 39 to 34,
should have been followed by an exo
dus to the mountains and seashore,
and that the wilted Senators should be
a little slow in returning to their duties,
ilowever, no time is really being lost
fln account of their absence, as the
work of preparing the appropriation
bills for action is going right along in
the Senate Appropriation Committee,
and the conferees on the part of the
Senate . on the tariff bill Senators
Voorhees, Harris, Vest, Jones, Sher
man, Allison and Aldrich will be on
hand as soon as wanted by the con
ferees on the part of the House. No
surprises were connected with the final
vote on the tariff bill, unless the vote
of Senator Hill against it can be so
considered. The Populists divided,
Allen and Kyle voting for the bill and
J'effer and Stewart against it.
Everybody is speculating on what
the result of the conference on the bill
will be, and everybody is agreed that
many changes will be made, but there
is no agreement as to the nature of the
changes, further than that tiiey are
likely to be mostly towards the origi
nal Wilson bill. Representative Hoi
man says on the subject : " It is an
almost invariable rule that if there is
an overwhelming sentiment in the
House for a particular line of action it
finds expression and overcomes all de
lays and obstacles of parliamentary
procedure. I feel certain that in the
issue between the Senate and House
the latter will carry the day." Mr.
Holman also says that his Congress
ional experience has taught him to ex
pect considerable delay in tariff con
ferences between the Senate and the
House. Let impatient folks make a
note ot that.
Representative Bynum, of Indiana,
is at the head of the sub committee of
ihe Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee that is charged with
compiling a text-book to be used by
Democratic speakers in the Congres
sional Campaign. The work is pro
gressing, but cannot be completed un
til the tariff bill has finally been dis
posed of by Congress. The choice of
Mr. Bynum to direct this work was a
happy one. He will be certain to in
clude in the book everything that can
help the stump-speaker in his argu
ments, as he believes that the stump
speaker is away ahead of the literary
, bureau as a vote getter ; because the
average man will listen to a clever
speech while he will not read pamph
lets, however cleverly they may be pre
pared Representative Springer, chairman
of the House Committee on Banking
and Currency, says he considers it ex
tremely doubtful whether the sub-committee
recently instructed to prepare
and report to' the full committee a
currency reiorm bill will complete its
work at this session of Congress. One
reason for the delay is that Representa
tive Culbertson, of Texas, a member
of the sub-committee, has been detain
ed at home by the serious illness of
Mrs. Culbertson.
The Grand Jury this week indicted
the two newspaper correspondents
who declined to give the Senate in
vestigating committee the sources of
their information concerning the al
leged sugar trust scandal, and, like the
two stock broker's previously indicted,
they gave bail for their appearance
when wanted for trial. The Grand
Jury has yet to set upon the cases of
Havemeyer and Searles, of the sugar
trust, who were also certified for re
fusing to answer questions. It is
expected that the Constitutionality of
the law under which these indictments
were found will be argued some time
in August, and if the law is upheld by
the local court the case will be appeal
ed to the U. S. Supreme Court, as it
is of the utmost importance that the
question should be passed upon by our
highest court.
Representative Cachings, of Miss.,
who is a member of the House Com
mittee on Rules, and therefore in a
position to know, says he does not
consider it possible for Congress to
adjourn as early as the first of August,
but is certain that it will do so very
shortly alter that date.
President Cleveland is commended
on all sides for the promptness with
which he decided and ordered that
Federal troops should be used to
Children Cry for
fitc!icr'o Caaioria.
prevent the mail service of the country
being interfered with by railroad
strikers and to back up the authority
of TJ. S. t 'onrt officials. The President
is kept thoroughly posted, through
Attorney General Olr.ey, Postmaster
General ftissell and Secretary I.amont,
upon every phrase of the strike, they
being in constant telegraphic communi
cation with their subordinates.
There i more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other di
seases put togethe'r, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many ycar3 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.
BaT Sold by Druggists, 75c. im.
Ar. Attrio1:i78 Mag-uiau.
" What Constitutes a Good Hus
band " is discussed by a lot of clever
women among whom are Mary Hal
lock Foote, Elizabeth Stuart Tlielps
Ward.
" The Duches3," " Grace Green
wood " and Amelia F. Barr, in the
July Ladle' llovte Journal. " The
Thirty and One " is the clever title of
a delightful short story by Charles D.
Lanier. Will N. Harben contributes
"The Heresy of Abncr Calihan," a
strong study of life in the Tennessee
mountains, which Alice Barber Step
hens has illustrated most successfully.
The biography of the number consists
of sketches, with portraits, of Mrs.
Wayland Hoyt and Mary Ilartwell
Catherwood. Frank R. Stockton gives
two more of " Pomona's " charac
teristic letters to her old " Rudder
Grange " mistress, and Mr. Howells'
literary reminiscences, under the title
" My Literary Passions," grow in in
terest and charm. Robert J. Birrdette
is particularly happy in his " Making
a Suburban Home," the editor gives a
most interesting review of a new and
unique Southern story and the Rev. T.
DeWitt Talmage writes of " When
Things are Against Us." Miss Scovil's
paper on " Feeding a Baby in Sum
mer " will be found especially valuable
to mothers. Women everywhere will
be charmed with Miss Parloa's "House
Furnishing in Paris," Cora Scott
Waring's " Graceful Lunch Set," Mrs.
Mallon's " The Art of Dressing in
White," Eliza R. Parker's receipts for
" The Apple, the Peach, and the
Pear," Miss Hooper's " Styles in
Household Linen," the page of
" Dainty Luncheons, Tea and Din
ner," " Little Summer Belongings,"
" Up-Stairs and Down-Stairs," " Use
ful Things Worth Knowing," and
Harriet Ogden Morison's exquisite
page of " Ecclesiastical Embroidery."
Altogether this July issue, with its at
trac tive cover specially designed by W.
T Smedjey, and its admirable table of
contents, is an ideal woman's magazine
and worth many times Its price of ten
cents. Published by The Curtis Pub
lishing Company, of Philadelphia, for
ten cents per number and one dollar
per year.
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.
Debs is a Common Enemy.
President Debs, of the American
Railway Union, is a common enemy.
He is the enemy of labor ; he is the
enemy of capital ; he is the enemy of
industry, of commerce, of finance and
of trade ; he is the enemy of everything
that improves the condition of work
ingmen and that tends to the general
prosperity of the country.
He has wantonly and arbitrarily de.
prived scores of thousands of his fol
lowers of their daily labor and their
daily bread when they had no dispute
whatever with their employers.
By the interruption of trade and
traffic he has increased the cost of
nearly all the necessaries of life to the
workingmen when they are deprived of
all sources of income by the strike he
has ordered.
He has deprived labor of millions
of dollars that would have been paid
in wages during the present year by
the construction of new railways,
which will be halted now by the great
uncertainty of the cost of operating
them.
He has stopped foreign investment
in our railway securities for the time,
and probably precipitated the return
of many millions of such investments
to be paid from our already scant sup
ply of gold, thereby ciippling the
whole business and industry, of the
country.
He lias halted American investment
in industrial enterprises which would
give employment to workmen. AH
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
such investments are readily hindered
by uncertainty, and the disturbance in
labor circles is one of the surest meth.
ods of stopping investments which
wouia give employment to labor.
He has opened the door for the re
duction of wages throughout our en
tire railway system. The railways have
been struggling against most adverse
tides during the last rear, and many
have been compelled to yield to the
possession of receivers ; but thus far
they have almost invariably maintain
ed the wages of their workmen. With
a losj of a million dollars a day impos
ed upon the railways and those inter
ested in their traffic, by a strike that
is as costly as it is wicked and revolu
tionary, the railways will be compelled
in the uear future to reduce the wages
of their employes.
Such is the entertainment to which
President Debs, of the American Rail
way Union, is invitiug his deluded
workingmen, and if they shall not soon
understand that he is a common
enemy of labor and of everything that
promotes the interest of labor, they
must be strangely indifferent to their
own interests as well as to the interests
of the whole county. I'imes.
Above Everything Else
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery purifies the blood. By this mean
it reaches, builds up, anil invigorates
every part of the system. For every
blood taint and disorder, and for every
disease that comes from an inactive
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so sure ana eliectivc thit it
can be guaranteed.
If it fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
These diseases are many. They're
different in form, but they're like in
treatment. Rouse up the torpid liver
into healthful action, thoroughly puri
fy and enrich the blood, and there's a
positive cure. The " Discovery " docs
this, as nothing else can. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness ; all Bronchial,
Throat, and Lung Affections ; every
form of Scrofula, even Consumption
(or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages j
and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases are completely cured by it.
Mild, gentle, soothing and healing
is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only
50 cents ; by druggists.
Small in size, great in results : De
Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for
Constipation, best for Sick Headache,
best for Sour Stomach. W. S. Rish
ton, Druggist. tf.
The Thompsonville Press claims
that these epitaphs are " curious," in
which, no doubt, the reader will agree,
but we are not told where they origina
ted :
He(fardlenii ot coat and regardless of pain?.
This stone Is emeteU to mark the remains
Ot wife No. 1 ot T. I'atrlck M alone,
Aud wife No. i helped to pay for the stone.
It, was a little burro that, Peter used to drive :
There were six little children, but now there's
onlv five;
For Peter teased the burro while playing on a
hummock.
And the horrid critter kicked him In the pit of
his stomach.
There was a man called Klon Suilt.li,
Who once lived hereabouts.
But he Is dead and burled hero
That fact nobody doubts.
He lived a long and checkered lire
And left a short, aud tri ckled wife
Thla Is the grave of orsemus Tate,
Who died on good torms with the ctmreli and
the state.
They attribute his death to something he ate,
From which he demised at a subsqueut date.
Of his virtues his frlendR dfllvhted to prate,
Rut. his vices his enemies ehosti to debato.
When Orsemus arrives at. the beautiful eat
lie will tlnd his name, with the elect, ou the
slate,
He died at the age ot seventy-elght.
Beneath this prreen (Truss
Sleeps Annabel Glider.
She was a fair lans,
But kerosene killed her.
The kindling she soaked
And the oil she Ignited.
It. was the last tire
Annabel ever lighted.
tie was a tailor by trade.
And his habits were loose,
And at forty-two minimum
He gave up the goose.
Here lies Jacob Sinuuslns,
some thought him a knave ;
lie lied when alive,
Now he lies In his grave.
A WOMAN'S BACK.
tuk MAixsrmxu of her life.
81'IW1I. TO WE I.AOV KKADEOS-
1 Few peoplu realize- this.
What cau she do, where ran she go,
so long as that
dreadful back
arlio saps both
strength ' and
ambition?
Sho cannot
walk or stand,
her duties are
heavy burdens,
and she is utter
ly miserable.
The, cause is some derangement of the
uterus or womb. Backache- h the sura
symptom.
For years Sarah Ilolstein, who lives at
7 Ferry Street, In Lowell, Mass., suffered
with falling of Ihe womb. The best doe
tors failed to relieve, her, and as a last
resort she purchased nix bottles of Lydia
K. I'lukham,n Vepetable. Compound.
Now she Is a well woman.
The. dreadful pain In her back stopped
after taking the. second bollle. She
wishes she had taken It sooner, and
saved both money and yenri of suffering.
This Vegetable, Compound la the one
unfailing remedy for such troubles. X
womau discovered it ami gave it to woman.'
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
NOW !!!
THE
IS
TIME
TO
BUY
- CHEAPS -
AT
1 1 SLATE'S
BOOK "STATIONER!
STC RE.
Man Sslsl Mki
Bloomsburg, - -
Pa.
Don't Cost anything to look.
FOR CLOTHES.
THs. PROOTEH 1 CAMLLE CO., OIN'Tf.
"FLY-FIEND,"
v.111 positively protect horses and eaflle from
any umioyaiiee from Hies, gnats and Insects of
even" kind. Improves appearance of the coat,
dispensing with tly-n"t.i. Rnmnmei'la by
thinmividf. Try It and be convlni'iil. Price of
" Ply-llt ud," Including urtinli, quart cans, $1.00 j
hnlf-gnllon,$l.7S: one gallon, fa.vi. no gallon
will last a head of horses or cuttle an entire
season, tieivare or linlt 'ii tons. Address
t'KKSKNT Mt U. CO., tflOli INDIANA AVE.,
0-iitt-lt. d. I'll I LA.
IF AtHCTKD
kTo" CANCER
OK THKATMKNT To 1K. .Ml
OU TU110HS, WKtTK
BOOK AND MO UK
illCIIAKL, TS W. Tl'PPKK TV BUFFALO. N. V
H-8Mt. d.
$1000
In money; also other valu
able premiums to goon gu"ss
ers. 11A8K IIAM.eiitbiLstusts,
this Is yournpporf unity, fee
offer RCKI AS3 C0Ul"TKT KASACISS. Price av.
All Newsdealers : or M JJasl. Into si.., New York.
n--atMt. d.
FEMALE PILLS,
A uuvr, reliable turn 'Kit relief for anf
Bfrctiuu. Nov unv-d by over tW,out
Indie monthly. Inrlfforfttea tltrM
vftitid, Hewitre of tnil i Attn da, Vnavt
paper, f prr bor, or t-.ml bos 81, ik-ut
iialeJ lu ti alti v. ier. inmt lc it
Hold by C. A. KM'.IM nnl MOVER HHO
STATEMENT OV THE HI.ooWyiU'HU
SCHOOL T)lhTltlt'T KOU THE VKAK
ENDl.Nti JL'SU 1st, USUI.
Tax rate 3)tf mills tor school purposes and i
mills for building purposes.
M. V. WO(JPWAltl), Collector Dr.
To balance ol duplicate iwi'j. liijH mi
Cr.
By Exoneration duplicate
WM t w
By amount paid Treus bum ()
Balance on duplicate 1S9A.
r,ai a i
llllU Ml
M. C. WOoriWAKl), Collector 1U.
To amount duplicate lMi.
Cr.
By S per eent, discount on
-J0;in 1 paid In in.Uys
My 1 pet" cent, lumuilsslon
amount ptlU Treus
By Hiimuiit jiiild Tr'us
l(i.l !:.
".II so
vm oil
lillS M
By atn't. paid Treas.
In il months -W0 00
By !s net' cent., com
mission am't paid
Tieas. UK) 00
.IPO oc
By ain't, paid Treas. urier ci
iieiiiihs
By sundry porions exonerated
ism
By balance due on Udjillcatu
iiw.
VXD INI
84 HI
i ri hi
lira (til
JOHN It. TOWNSKXU, Tica.-i.
Dr.
To t)nl-incekfroin former Trctm.
To am i. Stale appropriation..
" proceeds order June 'I'l
'IM
" ain't, onrtiiplfnte Ittif.'rrom
M.c. Woodward, collector
To am I. uiiUii.i,; mIc is'.t. r.-oii.
M. C. Woodward, cullei'tor .
To it oni'iii. in-iier :ik)
Ih'H, ISO days
To am i. receiuHt l ull Ion var
ious persons
To ain't, received tcxL books,
io
f !!1
4-s-rr m
jt im
leu) no
(Mi (h
Ml 81
87 l!3
ii 11
Wall
Paper
1 1.1
IjfiVORYlllF
HA.
To net. proceeds commence
ment exercises
Tonm't. received for supple
mentary reading... .
To sm't.. received from Co.
'I ivas. '1 ax m..
liM .W
r.s oo
in n
It'ftlU si
Cr.
By nm't pulrt coupons and In
terest. HW OT
By ain't, orders redeemed lxatt 51
by nutslainllnr orders re-
deemed wph Intcrst lam wi
11 V Bond HI redeemed . J"0 no
By order .Iiine lmri redeemed... -'too oo
By nm't. Tress. "m
Bv balance in bauds of treas. Too an
loaa b
Ul'ILDIXfi FIND ACCOUNT.
Or.
Balance on duplicate 18H4 03 .Vt
To amount of duplicate 1H!.. 3i4 (W
t" 4J18 t'.l
Cr.
By coupons and lnterct paid $ "M 11
' exonerations rtup. IK'fJ 14 4o
" exonerations dnp W" W
" 5 per cent, discount on
nm't. collected In ml days V M
By u percent,, commission to
collector In mi tiny 14 W
By collector's commission on
ain't, collected In tl
months -lu R"
By balance on duplicate It;. lid 4W
" Treasurer's commission... so 'i
" bond redeemed 0U l
' order for Interest, paid on
extended b mls sitoo
By nm't. paid School Furni
ture Co., (furniture) .Vh
Street Hu 80
By Bin t, paid Mover INhle
mnn, snow brakes and re
pairs ill n
By am't. paid Creasy Si Wells
lumber Mi W
By nm't. pnld School Furni
ture. Co., furniture, High
School 1 to
By ain't, pnld V. S. Mover,
work anil mnterlnl SI o
By ani l, paid W. M. K easier,
nwns, High School ... . IS M
By ain't, paid liicliaid Ivey,
posts. a HO
By nm't. paid school Fnrnl-
lur" couipnny, erasers ... UO
By ain't, paid John Lewis.
sinilug 1 50
L'J" ai.i t. paid .VI. Heroine. Hel
ling blackboards. 4 10
By ain't, paid Kes'y .v Drlliel-
heis, repairs S 75
By u nit, paid A. c, DeSheji-
pard, repairs l 40
By nm't. paid Eshlcman
Wolf, repairs II :r
By am't, paid P. S. Moyer, re
pairs H is
By unit, paid H. F. llart-
nian, repairs 5 :i!
By nm't. paid W. O. Holmes,
repairs si 49
By outstanding orders re
deemed 1.1 la I'
By balance on duplicate. 6'
" balance an sir.
I'v'lS 4'.i
SCHOOL FI'NI) ACCOUNT.
l)r.
To balance on'dupllcate 1W& $ 1 o, i
" am't. duplicate ls'.ll i'.!i(0 1:1
' SI ate npprepi lilt Ions lM:t.. 4)W7 M
" tuition, various persons .. S7 ffii
" proceeds $.wo.nO order, art
days, INK s (Ml
To am't, received for books
and supplies as 1!
To balance from former
treasurer iplt at
To proceeds (.100,00 order 10
days, lsHi sis, ho
To proceeds IliJOU order 31)
days, 1NH If.ll m
To am't roe'd supplementary
reading SS no
To tax troiu county treas 7i K"
i mvj oo
Cr.
Bv nm't, paid '-'1 teachers sioo 0O
" Bin t . paid 1.1 teecliers at
tending Institute............ , 148 7."
By am i. paid a Jnnitois......... SA no
I" am't. auditor's hill 4 00
lleo. E. Elwell, for
printing 2! 75
By am't. N . 1L Bruwer, car
pet and mats - al 'l
By ain't. W. 11 Brewer, car
pet and mats 4 W
By am't Montour school dis
trict for tuition - art 08
By nm't. M. P. Lutz. & Son,
bal. of-lnsuranco al CO
By am't, Mt. Pleasant School
District tuition 40
Bvam't. Kvan Jones, work... in la
" " Frank laylor, ' ta 50
" U. s. school Furnish
ing Co., slate hlacklmards ao tt;
By amu Frank Taylor, clean
lng 5th St. building M )
By amt. Kvan ('. Jones clcan-
8rd St. building 15 7.1
By amt. Ilenrv Shlpton work
8V(i months 100 C
By amt. John Kelfer hauling 1 Oo
" " Jeremiah Sult.cr oi-
gan ) W
By ninr, Meara Ma'f'g. Co.
Bik cases 45 0J
By amt. Bloom Water Co SV
" " L'. 8. School Fur. Co.
slate 18 IX)
By unit. Davie ii co. 1 bid.
Disinfectant ao DO
By unit. C. F. Knupp, Insur
ance b i)
By Hint.. N. W. Burton un-
diles ar
Ho amt, c. W. Kunyon, sun
dries tl 40
By amt. Evan Jones, washing
towels vo HI
By unit, servp es 3 Janitors
Institute week 15 Oil
By amt. .las C. Brown aim.
pd. lor hauling 1 at
By amt. W. 11. Lemon haul
ing 1 oo
By unit,. Wm. J. Corrcll Co.
chulrsdic HBO
Byauit. Deinocrailc bentlncl
teachers notice t 0t
By amt. Republican printing
and cult lug pnjier art lu
htractlou 15 OU
By am't. A. '.. Henoch, assig
nee, coul oil Pi j.
By ain't. Bloom Water Co .... 11 H
" " Cleveland Printing
and Pub. Co H i5
By am't. W. 11. slate supplies w 01
" ' James C. Brow u, pa
per, cerUllcales.Ac 7 7"
By nm't. L. P. sterner, rll)
bon. practice paper and
oak lag Si WO
By am t. Ail, Pleasant, Low
children 1M K o.l
By am't. s. H. Arincni, visit
ing and examining pupils
5lli Street - Oi
By am't, Christopher Sower
A co. text 1 woks lau OS
By am't. Farmers Produce
Kxchange, coal 4 III U;
By ain't. James II. Mercor,
text books, tablets, to... lh K
By am't. Hess Bros, supplies,
slnles, si: lia Pi
By nm't. W. II. Brooke i" Co.
text books, tablets, Ha . a.i7 an
By nm't. J. . Moyer, text
books, labletH, fed 1!4 41
By am i, liloDinsburg :as Co. la 7
" " J. C. Brown, printing
annual slaiemcut aud
register books Hi a."
Bv ain't S. F. Peacock &. Co.
supplies 18 si
By am i. John H. Towuse nd,
heights and hauling. .. a5 as
By anil. l.eo. Ii Klwell,
prlnllng 5'Kio book labels
30.0 book rules la 75
Bv amt. Moyer Bros, supplies 54 tit
by nun. Wm. K. Kinker, ex.
pressage and freight. la 41
By amt. J. It. Schuyler & Co.
sundries j t
By anil, (ilnu it Co., text
books 5 00
By amt. W. lievei ly Harrison
text books 15 oa
By mm. Heath n Co. text
books 15 OJ
By amt. bheldon a Co. text
books 4il M
By amt, I'lionogrnplilc Inst.
short hand Uioks mm
By una. H. F. 1 a lor Ai'd e. i 4.
" W. II. tillniorelila!s-
es
By amt. Secretary's Kilury . . . 1,5 0t
' 1. W. .McKelvy buu-
drleS ia M
By aim, William A Ho0"crn
U'xi books 17 10
By Him. John Ii. Townseml.
amt. pod for programs... 4 50
By unit, various puiillsliers
for supplementary read
lug to. 00
By nmt. exoneration, dupli
cate, 'iw
By nmt. exoneration. lSHJ .
By nint. ft ikt cent, discount
on nmt. paid within wi
days
By stut. 3 per cent, commis
sion on nmu paid wlihiu
NO days
By ami. Collectors Commis
sion on Hiuount pnld with
in fl months
By nmt, hnlnncedue on dupll
cin is:ia
By nmt,. Treasurers commis
sion By amt. bal. on duplicate lsa
By Hint, order Juno JO, '.),
redeemed
By amt. Balanco
54 05
i ao
M 15
an 11
him ia
V45 7
mi 1 tiv
am mi
1 13514 0
LIBHAKY FIND.
JOHN It. TOWNsEND, Treas. Dr.
To net, proceeds cotnmeuce.
mont Exercises f laa M
illONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Bonds duo Jnny.
1, 1M'
" wm
" istm
" lHr,-
" lKtH
" 1Mp
" imo
" 1H01
lima
Pies
" 1D04
.$.0(1 00
. anno on
. anon 011
. anno m
. '.IN 10 00
. anon 00
. vni-o 00
. aaon 00
. t'ann no
. joon to
. lino no
saari 00
OTIIEIt INDEBTEDNESS.
2 orders discounted m bank 1100 00
Bills outstanding for text
books ijioj s-i
saai Hi
asiai ib
ASSETS.
Balance on duplicate "!a $ ao ao
:: " " '( iw til
" ' Treas. hands 70 )M
" " tultlou and
books 7 oo
..) n
Mnblllttes orerasftot
Kstlmated vnlue of bulldlti. s
aud fimilturo
aavw is
iijoro 00
WM. E. KINK EM.
Secretary.
JOS. (.AHKIHON,
President.
Bloomsburg June 1:1. Jsiu
We the un.lerslghned auditors, having exam
ined the nboie accounts, statements and
vouchers ns presonted by the Treasurer and
smulilry "n tliem ,,oriott aml ftl'l"ov8 the
.T. M. STAVEK. i
F. M. EVEHETT. S- Auditors.
ANDKBW FKITZ, )
FOE OVER FORTY YEARS
have enjoyed a high reputation. Bril
liant and musical ; tone of rare sym
pathetic quality; beautiful for vocal
accompaniment. Durably constructed
of finest materials by mobt skillful
workmen. Exceptional in retaining
original richness and fullness of tone.
Require tuning less often than any
other piano. Prices Moderate.
Reasonable Terms.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
MADE AND IN USK.
116 Boylston St.,
BOSTON MAGS.
Branch J 92 51h Ave. New York.
Stores (218 Wabash Ave. , Chicago
i-ai wmi.
A YEAR i.'
FOH THE ICI'STRICOS.
If vou want work timt i filuf ant urid rroHtoble
dfii(iui youratidiv-s imuu'iiiuu-ly. W'v u acti tut n
uim! wuiin'ii lnw to tarn Iniui b5.(u ikt duv to
3,i)Oi pur yur without hnviu' hul )ireviouM
txHri( iistu.hiuI turui-lt the i'iiil tuciit t.t which
they cuu tv.akv t hut umotmt. Aotdinir (lithctili hi
lufn or tiiut retiuirvd mucli time The Murk U
vuMy, hulthy,Hiid hoiionilA', unit can tiruonedur
iitj; Uavtiine or ivpninpi, riptit in yon r own IochI
itv, wfitTvr vou Jive. Tho rttlt of a f'w
hour' work off1! eqtmlf u trckV mucci.
Vt-havf taught 1 lioiisaiHin of hoth t xcp nud nil
ns, tint! inftiiv l:aw lniil fouinlnttons tiiut v.il!
fturelv brir tlwrn rU'li-'n Some ot tli Fiuartent
nit'ii In tliift country owe ttu lr cvt - in life to
the ittfirt given them while ir wit employ yciirn
a.ffo. You, reader, may do w-ll; try it. Ynu
(Viiinftt fail. Nocapilal neet-Hfirv We fit you out
Willi something that in ttcw. Molid. uor t un. A
l-rok hriinfnl 'f a lvie i tree to ttil l! li vour
fetf bv writiuj; for it to-day not to-morrow.
iJelays are coitly.
E. C. ALSt.EaV3 & CO.s
Box 420,
AUCUSTA. rAEHS.
01 9"DV
in'"l.V Jr7"-uV
fiEr.v:::ri ess.
1. nr nnnrnrfnllv fLtul nilirklv. Ctiren when till
other fad. Yonntfmen r'Kuiii lost nianhuud; old
UJt'n r!civOT youthful vlu-ir. . lttoliuej Oncr
u titled to cure Kervoimnetift, loC HulUy
I iuiMteneyt Nlirlilty DmlMnonn, l,oi in,
either Pulllnir Memory, V.tlnif 1U-
ae and alt tlfectJt rtf W at-u9 or t.rcf anil
iTitt-retivn.t Ward! off Inannlty and connuiuptkoii.
on't lutdruiTKlKtti tinpnu a wi rthle HiiliUtu:e om
you iHT'iune it vields a greater pmitt, lnniHt on hRV
Ina lK.Kfr i'ftfc'H F. It V K . Or sid lor It.
run h curried in vosl pocket, t'repmtl, pliln wr
n.T, il par hox. or O lor with A I'oltuo
AVrlltfii Omtranteo toCitru nr Uvlunu tku
llunitv. I'mfitihlct rroe. Hold hv tit li-rml AiMre.a
sold hyv. A. KLRIM and MOYKK HKOH
Rochester. N. V.i j
Bunines Unlvdrulty.
Summef School. 4
i j tiusincbs ana snnrinana
Jroursi-a. Knter anv time.
ftAry." Circhtiirs free to anyflnr.
u-au-aiit.
t
m
i
?MflS
a i to
h m h ffl f Ft p if a
m a W B u w
,
WORKMANSHIP CUARASTEtO,
--Estimates given on Application.
S51AV & DONAHUE,
Fourth Street. - Bloonwburg, l'a