IN CONGRESS.
Promising Attitude of the Tariff Kaddlc.
BENATOR ELEUT McVEAGH, OF ILLI
N0I3, E0U0E3 HOME SENTIMENTS-
All Mertibtn Anxiout to Adjourn.
From our Hegtilar CoirpKpondoot,
Washington, July jo, 1S94.
The Democrats who place the inter
ests of the party and the country
above that of individuals, whether
those individuals be U. S. Senators or
private citizens, have been working
niantully since the smoke of the
Senatorial explosion, which for a time
threatened to make tariff legislation
impossible at this session of Congress,
cleared away, to bring about a better
state of feeling among Democrats
who differ in their opinions as to the
extent to which tariff reform ought
to go at this time. While it cannot
be said that their work has j et been
entirely successful, it has certainly
had a good effect, and the belief is
now general that the renewal of the
tariff conference will result in an
agreement that ran be accepted by
the Democrats of both the House and
Senate' and by President Cleveland
without loss of dignity or prestige on
the part of either.
Now that the events of the past
week can be calmly considered there
seems to be reason for the opinion
held by many able Democrats, that
personal prejudice was allowed to
enter into much of the talk that has
been indulged in, and that some
people have been far more intent
upon " getting even " than upon the
good of the country or the welfare of
the Democratic party. However, as
the policy of tho;e Democrats who
are now trying to bring about harmoni
ous action by the party in Congress
is to let bygones be bygones the least
said about recent party happenings
the better. Too much, much too
much, has already been said, both in
Congress ami in Democratic news
papers. The principle ohjict of every
Democrat should now be to "get
together," pas3 the tariff bill and
elect a majority of the next House.
For certain it is that if the first two
things be not soon accomplished the
third, already made difficult by party
dissenticrs, will soon become an im
possibility. Mr. Franklin McVeflgh, who enjoys
the distinction of having been nomi
nated by the Democrats of Illinois to
the U. S. Senate, is in Washington.
McVeagh says the Republicans are
making a great mistake concerning
the attitude of the people towards
tariff reform, and that the people are
at this time more anxious for radical
tariff legislation than they were either
in the campaigns of ' 90 or ' 92. lie
states his own opinion thusly : " As
between the Senate and House bills,
my preference is for the latter, because
I am a thorough believer in free raw
materials. On this question I feel
sure the popular verdict sustains the
President and the House, and I think
we will speedily get a tariff law along
the lines of the Wilson bill. Yet I
should not feel unhappy in the event
that the other view prevails, because
to enact a measure like the Senate
bill is a great achievement for the
Democracy. It is a complete reversal
of a policy of thirty years standing.
It is like a short turning of an army
to the west that has been marching
due east. It is the beginning of a new
and better order, and even if only a
beginning is not to be condemned."
Should the House adopt a resolu
tion offered by Representative Talbot,
of South Carolina, directing the
Coinage Committee to report a 16 to
1 free coinage bill, and the Banking
and Currency Committee to report
one or all of the bills proposing a
change in the monetary system of the
country, a financial debate that might
be indefinitely extended would at
once begin in the House. There are
several reasons why the House is not
likely to adopt this resolution at this
time, but one of them would be suffi
cient the desire of members to ad
journ as soon as the tariff bill is dis
posed of, in order to take part in the
Congressional campaign.
The making of the Wilson bill
came near causing the death of
Chairman Wilson, and if he persists,
in the present condition of his health,
in trying to perform labors in connec
tion with the tariff conference that
would prostrate a strong and healthy
man his friends fear for the conse
quences. He says he is in the fight to
remain until the last blow is struck
regardless of his own health or feelings.
Although Minister Willis was some
what premature in fully recognizing
the Republic of Hawaii in advance
of instructions to that effect from
Secretary Gresham there is little
doubt that his action will be approved
by the administration. It is not pro
bable that any action will be taken
on the format protest of the ex Queen
against the establishment of the
Republic in Hawaii.
The bilU for the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona have been
favorably reported to the Senate and
as there u practically no opposition
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caotorla.
to either, it is only a question of time
when they will become laws.
There are many sensational rumors
afloat oinr.cininp the testimony taken
by the Senate committee that is in
vestigatmg the sugar trust scandal,
but as the committee has not made
public any of the testimony venfica
tion is impossible; they 'are too
serious to be repeated without verification.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this' paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cute now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrb
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constisutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nuture in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
F. J. CHEXEY CO., Toledo, O.
WarSold by Druggists, 75c.
No rood Liktj Rattlesnakes.
John Henry Howird, of Kentucky,
j eats rattlesnakes. He says there is no
finer delicacy than a juicy rattler if
well cooked. Mr. Howard, who lives
on Spy Run Creek, near Yanceburg,
Ky., will therefore never go hungry as
long as he retains his cunning in cap
turing the reptiles and his recipe for
doing them to a delicious brown.
Mr. Howard has been eating rattle
snakes for about ten years. Possibly
this accounts for his fine robust ap
pearance and general health, and in a
measure for the fact that he weighs
jo pounds. To a World correspon
dent who ask him to tell how he ac
quired this strange liking for rattle
snakes, he said :
" One of my uncles told me he had
heard of people eating rattlesnakes,
so, out of curiosity, I thought I'd try
one. The woods in the section where
I live has allers b.en full of snakes.'
The next day after I had been told
snakes was good, I started out on a
hunt for a rattler. I wasn't long in
findin' one. I hammered his head off,
took him home, skinned him, and
soon had him in the fryin' pan.
" My mother and sisters wouldn't
stay m the house while I was a cookin'
of the thing, but I couldn't help that.
Arter the sarpent was done, I took
him out, put him on a plate, peppered
him over, sloshed a little vinegar on
him an went to work. My stomach
kinder humped up in protest at the
first bite, but on the second it quieted
down and received the snake with
evident satisfaction.
" The next day I had another sar
pent under my belt, and the day after
that and so on, until I formed a per
fect passion for snake fries. Thar ain't
no food on. earth that's any better
than a fine, fat, well fried rattlesnake.
" Young rabbits is good, squirrels is
toothsome, quails is awful nice, young
chickens is not to be sneezed at but
none of 'cm has any chance with me
if I can git a big, fat rattlesnake. The
rattler's flesh looks a good deal like
chicken, and when it is fryin' the
odors of it i3 exactly like young chick
ens fryin'. I tell you, you won't never
know first-class eatin' until ye 1'arn,
like me, the glories of a rattlesnake
feast."
" How do you catch them ?"
" With a forked stick. You see, in
capturing snakes for the table you
must be very keerful ter keep 'em
from bit in' theirselves. So I take a
forked stick about five feet long, an'
when I find my prey, with a short,
quick move I fasten the fork across
his neck, about an inch from his
head. I then hold him firmly with piy
left hand and with my right I stoop
down and cut his head square off.
" Where do I find most of 'em ?
Oh, in bark piles. My part of the
country is a .great tan bark country.
In a month or so after the bark is
peeled and corded you'll find a rattler
or two in everypile. Do I do without
snakes in the winter ? Oh, no ; not
much I don't.
" During the summer season I lay
by stores for winter. I catch scores
an scores of the sarpents skin 'em and
dry 'em, and prepare 'em for winter,
jest the same as others would store
away their winter's bacon. Catch me
goin hungry in the. winter for the want
of a snake I Not much 1 I'm no grass
hopper to dance through the summer
and starve when the winter time
comes."
" Did you ever try eating any other
snake ?"
"Yes; tried a copperhead one
bite. That done me from then till
now. It made ine sick. Whew 1 I
don't like ter think about that 'ar 1 '.
SPEECH THAT WAS GOLDEN.
Edith What did Mr. Lover say to
you when he 'called last night ?
Maud He made a ringing speech.
See my finger ?
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
THE COLUMBIAN,
EQUINE VETERAN OF THE WAR.
Belle Morby is claimed to be the
only horse living who was in the civil
war. She is now living at Library, a
little hamlet ten miles south of Pitts
burg, with her master, Joseph R. Phil
lips, of Company F. Fignteenth Penn
sylvania Cavalry, who rode her in
1865. She will be on exhibition next
September at the G. A. R. encamp
ment at Pittsburg, The story of this
horse, as told ty her owner to a
World correspondent, is as follows:
41 There are those who think Belle
Mosby was captured from Mosby, the
rebel guerrilla, but it is not the case.
We got into Mosby's territory, how
ever, and a comrade who had seen
Mosby's dark eyed, gypsy-like wife a
few days before suggested to me that
she be called after her, and Belle
Mosby she was named on that day.
I was a member of Company F.
Eighteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, un
der command of Lieut. W. A. Young,
who is now living at Kamrnercr, this
State.
" We had started from Sandy Hook
to Richmond to help Grant, and in
the Shenandoah Yalley captured Jubal
Early's rebel forces. Company F. was
detailed to take the prisoners back
while the remainder of the army went
on. After the first day's march we
crossed the Newmarket Creek and
burned the brijge, for we were close
pressed, by a party of rebels who were
bent on recapturing the prisoners. It
was about 6 o'clock when we went
into camp, and in less than half an
hour there was a great comniotio;i
raised on the other side of the creek.
" Through the gathering dust there
came a little black horse, ridden like
the wind by a half-grown negro who
was evidently frightened almost to
death. In his broken language he
told how he had stolen the horse
from a near by rebel camp and escap.
ed to us, hoping to find freedom. A
hurried consultation was held, and
Lieut. Young ordered the nec;ro and
horse to be brought across the stream
"Just how to get her across was
the question. The banks wer steep,
the current swift and the bridge gone.
A twelve-inch plank, however, was
thrown across the abutments of the
ruined bridge, and across this twenty
five feet above the water, the little
mare walked, snorting and trembling,
but without a stop or misstep. The
whole command was down by the
bank by this time to see her cross the
planks, and a great cheer went up as
she stepped among us safe and sound.
" Lieut. Young strode up to the
piare ; his practised eye took in every
fine line of the beautiful little thorough
bred. Turning to the necro, he said:
I'll give you an overcoat for this horse
All right, massa; dey'll only steal her
from me, anyhow, and I'll take de
coat. So this horse, now Belle Mosby,
became the property of Lieut. Young.
41 1 he next morning the rebs came
down on us in earnest, and we had to
fight for keeps. I saw two horses go
down under Young ; then he called
for his new horse, and right gallantly
she bore him. She seemed to bear a
charmed life, darting and flashing
around through the scrap like a charm
ed creature. She was hit several times
by stray bullets, which made only
tlesh wounds, however, and didn't
hun her any.
44 Young was a very warm friend of
mine, and a day or two afterwards he
called me to his tent and said Belle
Mosby should be mine.
4' I kept her several weeks and she
carried me safe through several fights,
Then, whe n Comrade W. L. Sheets,
now of Gastonville, Pa., got his dis
charge and was coming home to my
neighborhood I let him ride her home
from near Cumberland, Md. When
Belle made her sensational entrance
into our camp on that March evening
in '65, her teeth showed her to be five
years old. Never since I have owned
her has she weighed more than 950
pounds. She is a little thoroughbred,
hard as nails.
41 Up to six years ago I worked her
regularly but then her age began to
tell on her and 1 let her rest. For the
past winter or two she has suffered
greatly from rheumatism, but when
spring comes she has so far managed
to pull through all right. In the last
month or two I have received scores
of letters from all over the country
asking me to put Belle on exhibition
at the coming G. A. R. encampment
in Pittsburg, and I have agreed to do
so. She is beyond doubt the only
horse living that took part in the War
of the rebellion."
The identity of Belle Mosby is
vouched for by Lieut. Young, of
Kammerer, Pa.; Private Al. Lauder
baugh, of Oakdale, Pa., who led her
across the plank bridge in 1 80s, and
-by Comrade William Sheets, of Gas-
tonville, Pa., who rode hsr home from
the War.
The usual treatment of catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, as thousands can
testify. Proper local treatment is posi
tively necessary to success, but many,
if not most, of the remedies in general
use afford but temporary relief. A
cure certainly cannot be 'expected
from snufl's, powders, douches and
washes. Fly's Cream Balm, which is
so highly commended, is a remedy
whicii combines the important requis
ites of quick action, specific' curative
power, with perfect safety cr.d pleas
antness to the patient. The druggists
all sell it.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Did Not Speak To His Wife.
John Hunt, of Zikonk, Mass., who
died recently, had not spoken to his
wife for twenty years. Five or six
years aftc their marriage Hunt wished
to sell apiece of ground.. Hi wife's
signature was needed to the convey
ance, but she refused to give it. Hunt
at once became sullen and refused to
speak to her. Thinking to please him
and bring about tranquillity in the
family circle, she at last told him she
would sign the conveyance. He did
not answer her, but let her sign. He
did not even speak to her upon his
dying bed.
No wonder he died. If the devil
hasn't got him we can see but little
use for devils.
A " Run-down '
and ,4used-up" feeliug is the fust
warning that your liver isn't doing is
work. And, with a torpid liver and
the impure blood that follows it, you're
an easy prey to all sorts of ailments.
That is the time to take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, to repel
disease and build up the needed flesh
and strength, there's nothing to equal
it. It rouses every organ into healthful
action, purifies and enriches the blood,
braces up the whole system, and le
stores health and vigor.
For every disease caused by a dis
ordered liver or impure blood, it is
the only guaranteed remedy. It it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money Luck.
$500 is offered, by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an
incurable case of Catarrh. Their
remedy perfectly and permanently
cures the woist cases.
The 3enate and th? Paopls.
The people are none too tolerant
of the Senate, none too well disposed
towarjs its continuance as a branch
of the legislative department of the
Government. Its utter disregard of
the popular will has alienated the peo
ple ; and the effort is being made in
more than one State to bring it into
better subjection to the people - by
making" the members responsible to
the latter for the election, instead of
permitting them to purchase their
seats, as they now do, from the State
Legislatures. The plan of nominating
Senators at the State conventions of
the parties is growing in favor because
in that way only under existing Con
stitutional provisions can the evils
growing out of legislative choice be
met. -Free Press.
AT THE OPEN AIR PLAY.
Rosalind Why, how frantically the
people are applauding!
Celia That's not applause they're
striking at the mosquitoes.
A GENERAL BOLT.
Wool There came near being a
fatal panic as they were coming out
of the Tammany Hall meeting to
night. Van Pelt Did some 'fool cry
"fire?"
Wool No: a policeman shouted
"stop thief! "
WHEN IT COMES TO THAT.
Mrs. Van Pelt Mrs. Wool said
she thought her husband's income
was larger than yours, but I made her
feel small by telling her what yours
really is.
Van Pelt And her husband made
me feel small to day, when I saw
what he had me down for: he is a
Government income-tax collector.
A CRUSHER FOR PA.
Smylhe (to his daughter) You
should listen to your mother's advice.
She is a better judge than you of a
suitable husband.
Miss Smythe (Indignantly) Yes 1
She shewed her judgment once, didn't
she ?
A SURE SIGN.
Shippen Clarke A woman occu
pied this room before we came.
Bill Datur How do you know ? -
Shippen Clarke Don't you see
how the carpet is worn in front of the
bureau?
EXCEPTIONS TO ALL RULES.
The Enamored One Ah, Dorothy
niy darling ! All the world loves a
lover. "
.Savage Voice (from top of stairs)
---Dorothy 1 If that young idiot ain't
out of this house in ten seconds I'll
come down and throw him out.
Behind Tho Times.
Nancy (to her cousin from theeity)
Can you climb trees '
Maude (first z isit to the country, in
pained surprise) Haven't you an
elevator ?
41 There is a Salve for every wound."
We refer to DeWitt's Witch- Hazel
Salve; cures bums, bruises, cuts, indo
lent sores, as a local application in the
nostrils it cures catarrh, and al ways cures
piles. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf.
Playing Second Fiddlo.
Henry Peck Yes j that is a dove
and that is his mate.
Robert -And would you say Mamma
was your mate ?
Henry Peck ( ha stily ) Oh, no,
Robert! Mamma is the captain, 'in
the mate.
THE POINT.
Brobson Your calling me an ass,
sir, doesn't make me one 1
Craik Of course not. It merely
indicates the accuracy of my observa
tion. TESTING HER.
Guffy I though you said you
could tell the past, present, and fu
ture ?
Fortune Teller So I can.
Gully You must have known, then,
that I wouldn't pay anything for your
humbug. Good by 1
IN A CHEAP RESTAURANT.
Grnnip Do you call this steak fit
for a Christian to eat ?
Waiter Wo hain't anxious about
de religion of our customers, boss 1
precaution.
Mrs. Youngwife Henry, I wish
you would call lite policeman to the
loor and offer him a cigar.
Mr. Y. Why ?
Mrs. Y. (desperately) I'm going
to discharge our cook !
Drowning men catch at straws, but
they do not grasp them with the avi
dity of men who are trying to drown
sorrows.
Mrs. Putnam, Forristdale, Mass., sajs :
44 That
FeeHng
and dizzy, faint,
gasping attacks loft
me as soon as I be
gan to take Lydia K.
J'fofrAnni'aVttgetabla
Compound. I am
like one rniscd from
the dead. I was sick with womb tronhlcn
so long I thought I never could get well."
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
NOW !!!
THE
IS
TIME
TO
BUY
- CHEAP!
AT
l H. SI
rs
r
STORE.
Eotol Miing,
Bloorusburg, - - - Fa.
Don't Cost anything to look.
ft r r r In money; nlso othT vulu
X. I I II II I uble premiums 1 0 Hood griuss
ill I I M II I UAsK H.VI.I.t'uUiiiMusiN,
V V V v hub u your opportunity.
offer E5UE A S3 COOCTSY UMuZlxk. I'rlce -JSC.
All Newsdeulers ; or 5a Eaai Itilh HI., Ntnv York
,V-hV. pilLS
Cleanse tho Poweli and Purify the Mood!
Cure DlarrhiKU, Dy-n'ry anil Dyspepsia,
nn give healthy aotlou to the en'.iro system.
Hochesttf.iNTV.I
Bualnei University, '
Summer School.
i j nusincbs ana auurinana
Courses. Fmer any time.
"Hwer.ury.'' Ctrruarfref it anyme.
ti-iSI-'jlil..
1 IIS
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED,
Estimates gl von ou Application
SHAW & DONAHUE,
Fourth Street.
Wall Paper
ATI
B00KSTATI0
RY
Bloomsburg, " Ta
EMERSON
PIANOS
(iO.OOO SOLD
THF.SK Instruments have enjoyed
a high reputation for more than
forty years. They are EF.ILLIANT
and MUSICAL in Tono, and a fiord
most beautiful accompaniment to vo
cal music the tone having that rare
sympathetic QL'ALtTY which blends
admirably to the human voice.
'Ihey are durahi.e, being construct
ed of the dest materials, by the
most skillful workmen. They have .
earned an especial reputation for
keepino in tunk, and also for retain
ing in a most remarkable decree 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.
rRicKS Moderate. Telms Easy.
SEND FOR CATALOCUE.
MADE AND IN' USE.
MI fill
116 Boylston St.,
BOSTON MAGS.
Branch SQ2 fiih Am Nim Ynrb
Stores 218 Wabash Ave. . ChicapQ
I -
FOR CLOTHES.
TH2 PROCTER 4 GAMBL CO., CINT1.
"FLY-FIEND,"
will pusltlvply protect horses and cattle from
any aunoyanne from riU'8, (nats and lnneets of
every kind. Improves appearam o of tho coal,
dispensing with fly-nets. lWanmtmU(l by
tliviiMiKlH. Try It and lm convinced. Hi lie ot
" l'ly-IU'iul," including brimli, imrt chmh, $1.(10 ;
liuir-frallnn, tl.TS; one frallon, fi.V). On gallon
will ln8t a head of horses or cutMo an enliie
season. Hewn re or Imitations. Address
C'KKSENT MK(i. CO., sMUD INDIANA AVE .
o-aMt. d. l'lt, i.
IP AFFICTKD WITH
CANCER
OKTCMOKH, WHITK KuH
BOOK AND MODE OK TKKATMKNT TO 1)K. SlO-
MlCHABL, 75 W. TCI'PKK BT., Bl'KFAI.O. N T
l-'OMU d.
XajUJU'V&'JitXl.'S
FEMALE PILLS.
1UW DISCOVERT. HEVM FAILS.
A uvw, reiimhit ttofi f e itiWlur urrv
prBso(j,tjjuwBiivt-amy or panful m. n.
titration, how used by over ttOOuO
ldlc Monthly. Invigorated theaa
tya-ia. licwarreflinltAtloii. Nam
pPr. 2.terLv.x, or tii4 br 41. GeD
oaietd la plain wra;por. Scum 40 In
ttam(iafur&rticuLir. by Lock!
IriiFfl-ftN ArlilrsNri MFtCft bit ft if Al
ASSOCIATION, CJucago. XJii T
Sold by C. A. KLEIM aud MOYEU BRO.V
A YEAR
FOR THE IKCUSTRIGUS.
If vou wunt work that I.'ii-Htit and profitable,
Semlu your addii'Sri itimit ilittli-Iv. We trarh un a
and Hoim-u how lo tarn liom &.VOO ijt-r titiv to
feJ,HH per yHT without having hail pre nous
txpcrifUuo.uiid lurnihh tin- unplot incut at winch
tiii'y I'M ii make that uinount. INotUiui; dilliouli to
hu.ru or Hut rruiiirci ihticli time 'I de wirh t
eajiy, lu-althy.uuri houontblf, and can be mine dur
ing riuytimv ur fveuiupa, rlrlit in yourown local
ity, whi-revfr ynn livo. Tho rimlt if a fw
hour' work oftu eqtiui e wifk's
Wr have tuutrlit ihousuiuN ot hcth a3ctd uiul oil
npes, imd many liuvn laid foundm hi!. that rill
iirc'iv brir.r them richi-s. Soiiip ot the citinrttit
rmn in tin country owp their mcr In life to
the ttart piv-n them while ir mr employ year
ann. Vou, rentier, tuny io a well; try it. ' You
CAimnt tail. No capital nww nrv We fit vou out
With tornethinc that in nw, wli'l. hup ure. A
hook hrimtnt ot nrivirr in tree to nil. Helpvntir
pelt by writlnu (or it to-Uay uot to morrow.
IX'Iftyi ore cotly.
E. C. 'ALLEk & CO.,
Box 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
M
t"UV. 80tV UCIIAV
IVORY
oOAP
WfH&T PEFFER'S KRlHGG DID.
I, aott powerfully uiul quickly. I'mvtt ivlion nil
miiornfatJ. Vountrmen ri'nuin lost miuihot.d; old
untti reenter youth ful viK'i".t A fcitilutelv iitur
untceri to cure Nerv'tumie., lobt 4 Utility
lmuotenpy, Nlfflitly tlmlualoim, I.omI Vower,
either re. Fiilllii Mern,iy Vimtliiv KM
ruirit omu all ftftvf of srij vl'it m t icn.H a m
iuuiHiv'um. WuMn off tiiHRnlty ami cmiiuiitiptiuii,
on't,)aiirujfiilM.s iuipoMo u woi ' hlet-s rultltu'.f on
ku bei-.it' ti it yn l.lv, (itr. if r pr. -hi, iniH on huv
In? PKPKRlt'l M-'hl VlOrl, m bwi tor ll.
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