G
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA.
QUAY HAS TROUBLES
The Campaign "A Com
edy of Krrors."
HIS OWN STATE CHAIRMAN.
Bard and Cruel Fate Continues to Porsue
the Boss in His Eflorts to Hold the
Nose of the Party Up Stream.
(Bperliil Correspondence.)
' Philadelphia, Sept. 18. The Don:0
orntle, state committee Is now more
royally housed la Philadelphia than it
has been in years. Larue, airy rooms
hare been fitted up "with Democratic
slBipllilty" nt MOS-10 Ponth Perm
quart, within the shadow of the city
hall, the ountliest pile of marble, brick
and cement in the world, a colossal
monument of Republican extravagance
and knavery. Here during the cam
paign State Chairman Rilling of Erie,
Secretary Moyer of Schuylkill and
Representative Palm of Crawford, In
charge of the publicity department,
will be dally found on the "flrini?
line," together with a staff of assist
ants. A large and hospitable latch
string hangs on the door's outside.
Democrats and others Interested in
the war upon the Quay machine and
In favor of honest and economical
Ute government are invited to drop
In, and it goes without saying, they
U1 be welcome.
Since our last epistle the political
temperature in the state has arisen
somewhat, but has hardly touched
anmmer heat from the fact that the
Republican campaign has "slipped a
eng." The loudly heralded Intention
f the Quay managers to open the
campaign with a blare of trumpets, a
battery of spellbinders and with Colo
Bl Barnett raising the "blazing cross"
aloft with one hand and the flag In tho
other, has been run on side track.
THE TROUBLE WITH BARNETT.
Colonel Barnett has got psoriasis, or,
In. plain English, the itch. This means
that between the itch and the pepper
ing In store for him and his aiders and
abettors that he and they will be kept
scratching from now until the 4th of
October.
Colonel Barnett Is now In a sani
tarium, and the opening of the cam
paign has been deferred until Oct. 4,
when the Republican State League of
Clubs will hold a fandango at Ilarris
burg, when the shootin' of niggers in
the Philippines will be glorified and
pertinent state issues Ignored again
aa completely as was the case with
Quay's state convention. Meanwhile
the Quay machine la beset with
troubles, and like the 111 luck man who
begins to slide down hill, every fel
low citizen stands ready to give him a
kick to expedite his descent.
COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Quay's appearance before the last
legislature in the role of "an old panta
loon," clamoring to be permitted to
retain his seat in the senate, was "a
comedy of errors." and the Republi
can campaign this fall promises to ex
ceed It not only as a comedy, but as a
larce-comedy as well.
The choice of General Reeder, who
was kicked out of the Hastings cabi
net for cause, for chairman, has been
found to be an error. In the first
place he is discredited and smirched
with the independent voters. Then
bis selection is the foolish flaunting of
a. red rag before the maddened insur
gents. 'The famous resolutions ho
wrote for adoption by his Northamp
ton convention, in which he termed
those Republicans who had voted for
anti-Quay members of the legislature
and the anti-Quay legislators who
voted against Quay aB "cowards and
traitors" and declared that "such
masqueraders should be debarred from
taking part in the deliberations of the
party," is regarded as the serving of
a formal and insulting writ upon them
ana tneir iik mat tneir votes are
neither wanted or required for the Re
publican state ticket this fall.
Then, the machine's place holders
are demurring at Chairman Reeder'a
assessment for campaign boodle on the
ground that while he was In the lux
urious enjoyment of the $20,000 job of
secretary of the commonwealth he re
fused to chip In a single penny to the
state committee's treasury. Then, lib
eral contributors are declining to remit
for the reason that they have no con
fidence In the committee's manage
ment, which ia a most serious thing,
since there Is a debt of $30,000 which
will have to be liquidated, as the
creditors are tired and urgent. But
the troubles do not cease here. Gen
eral Gobin, who is permitted to roam
about without a check rein or a muz
ile, and whom no politician will In
jure against committing blunders In
a speecblet to the Grangers at Will
lam's Grove, threw another handful of
salt and pepper on the raw flesh of the
Insurgents by coarsely reminding them
of their sins and that tbrere are no
seats checked for them in the Quay
band wagon.
Then in the Quay privy council the
jealousies, the trace kicking and cow
punching of the tin lieutenants, which
have been so notorious, have broken
ut afresh, compelling the "old nia.i,"
In sheer self defense, to send tho
'prlntlce boys to bed and tak3 the dl
rection of matters In his own bands.
"BULL" ANDREWS' MISTAKE.
The old Crawford rooster, Bill An
JrewB, who was deprived of his tail
feathers while the "prlntlce boys were
musing mankind with their "comedy
Of errors" during the leglHluture, has
again been rentored by tho boss to
power and favor on the basis of Cap
tain Cuttle and old Soil (jilln that if
"anybody klu, he kin."
The bluff that the senate will neat
Quay on Governor btonc's ready inal
and unconstitutional credi-ntialH buy
ing failed becaima McKlnley und Hun
na are agin it, the machine's (-mature
, 'iare been aocretly at work for mirut
.Ime in clearing the necks for a spuria
lesslon of the legislature, setting tinp
ind snoods, dyke, nets and eel pots all
over the state for the rupture of !u
urgeut member and "Indoociug 'em,'
ns Artcmus Ward would say, "to JIn
Ike Young Men's Christian rtasoclrt
tlnn" rind to consent to vote for Quay,
I'ncle mil Andrews being again In
the s;iddle, started up toward the head
waters for big cnnie and got as far as
Washington county, but not being a
"keorful Injun," he neplected to de
stroy lila trail. He la reputed to have
made n "proposition" to an insurgent
member who was still 'strong In the
faith and who made report to the In
Furrrnt rhtefa. Hut tit nil events
t'nele Bill, whether he smelt "a p'aln
clothes man" or not.haatilychuckedhls
Bible and i'U;,lit shirt Into a grip and
departed for the far nway land of the
Montczumas, where he Is tho pro
prietor of a gold mine the real thing
pot the kind producing the gold bricks
of politics.
ANNOYED BY KILLING'S PERSIS
TENCY. But the troubles of the machine do
not end with this by a darned sight.
State Chairman Killing some time ago
sent a chnllenge to General Reeder
proposing a joint debate between the
state candidates, but the communica
tion evidently found Its way to the
dead letter office. Chairman Rilling
has hung on to General Reeder's ear,
however, like a tick-seed to a coon's
shin, and has again proposed a scries
of joint debates on state issues. In the
last communication he says:
"That all the matters at Issue In
this campaign, the election of a state
treasurer, as well as judges of the su
preme and superior courts, may be
properly discussed, we respectfully
suggest that we have throughout the
state a number of joint debates, the
details of the same to be mutually
agreed upon by us. Let the speakers
of both sides address the same audi
ence from the same platform. Let
each side present Its case to the voters
for their benefit. These matters ought
to and can be-discussed In a fair and
proper spirit. You will please let us
hear from you regarding this sub
ject at an early date."
This challenge has been In the pos
session of General Reeder for some
days, and he Is treating It like the
"man with an elephant on his hands."
That he will turn Its picture to the
wall is about as foregone a conclusion
as that the ascendency of the Repub
lican party means higher taxes and
maladministration. He will fall back
on the defense that the Republican
platform advocates shootin' niggers In
the Philippines and that a Democrat
has no right to live; that It Is silent
as to state Issues, and that he has
therefore no authority to raise and
discuss Issues that are not included
in that "fearful and wonderful party"
deliverance.
His position reminds me of the Jer
sey justice of the peace who remarked
to the young legal sprig who was
quoting him the supreme court in the
course of a case that "he wanted It
understood that this court don't pro
pose to go outside of the state of New
Jersey for its law." Death and tax
ation are always with us, and so are
troubles with the Quay machine.
STONE'S FOOT IN IT. j
The latest vexation Is due to the
stupidity of Governor Stone the First.
Certain long range politicians set a
trap for Stone, which he unconscious
ly walked Into. He was an easy
mark. It was deemed desirable that
an expression on trusts should be ob
tained from some conspicuous mem
ber, some "shining light," of the Quay
household, since the Quay platform is
as silent on the subject as "the tomb
of the Capulets."
It was believed that Quay himself
was too old and experienced a fox to
even smell at the bait, so the trap was
set for Stone. The editor of the New
York World was Induced to Invite
Governor Stone to write that Demo
cratic paper a screed on the question
of trusts, which Is now banking up
like a storm cloud on the political
horizon. To the general surprise the
Keystone executive complied with a
rough hewn defense of the trusts and
of the promoters of trusts. He gave
his ipse dixit that trusts, although
undisguised blessings to mankind, are
not a political issue, nor are they
likely to become such. No fee-gorged
attorney of John D. Rockefeller or
Phil. Armour could have defended or
apologized with more seal and bold
ness or less skill and Ingenuity these
criminal aggregations of capital, that
are making the consumer squirm lik;;
skinned eels and are handing the na
tion over to a soulless money feudal
oligarchy.
PENROSE AND ANDREWS TRAP
PED.
The trap was again baited and Sena-
tor Penrose and Bill Andrews, the rec
ognlzed lieutenants of the machine,
were Interviewed by the Philadelphia
North American, and they practically
indorsed the trust position taken by
Governor Stone, and so by this round'
about way the trust has been made
an Issue in this fall's campaign, and
is so rated.
FUSION IN CHESTER.
The experiment of fusion on county
offices between the Democrats and tho
good government and anti-machine
forces in Chester has attracted wide
attention. It is regarded by the ma
chine leaders much as the people of tho
southern communities look upon an
outbreak of yellow fever or the au
thorities of continental Europe the
bubonic plague. It must be stamped
out and quarantined against, lest it
become epidemic.
A few days ago the question of
fusion was submitted to the Demo
cratic yeomanry of Chester, the in
dependents having already agreed to
it. The machine leaders ordered the
half a score of Cleveland holdover
Democrats who are allowed to hold
their jobs in the federal departments
of Philadelphia and are used by them
to attempt to defeat the proposition a
the pilinarlea, r.upplylng them with
handful of caiih to buy and corrup
the electors. But this was one of tho
timei that money didn't count, and
fusion swept the beautiful county
1 ijen these Jieinoerutlc Judas were or
dmtsd to buy kuijio of the delegate to
the county convention und Join them
in a boll which had been planned by
tho Kej)uiyiiuii leuilers tor u IiuniO'
erratic convention. But this, too, lulu
ernbly felled through the lynx-eyed
watchfulness of Chairman Cavanaugh
uliboiigh u Jim Crow bolt did occur
wvi'U ttUeg'id Democrats walking out
a strateht.-out-notie-trpnnlne-wlthout-our-label
Democratic ticket.
Thus we have the spectacle of reven
beef enters, niafiqueindlng ns Demo
crats, holding office under a Repub
lican national r.dmlniRtration and al
leged to be protected by the civil ser
vice, playing into tho nands of their
bouses. And such are tho manifold
beauties of tho Chinese civil service re
form. But tho fusion battle In Chester
will be handsomely won, and next fall,
encouraged by lis success. It will be
come epidemic and ring the funeral
knell of Qunylsm. But can Quay, who
Is now the Job of Pennsylvania poll
tics, take to himself the Biblical as
surance "that whom the Lord loveth
he cb.nsteneth?" THE JUDGE.
POLITICAL NOTES.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The legislature of Pennsylvania Is
nne of the biggest and boldest legalized
blackmailing concerns on enrth. The
big corporations, the Insurance com
panies, the Standard Oil company, the
brewers, the counterfeit butter mnk
ers, the pawnbrokers, the lottery pol
icy knaves, the school book trust, the
adulterer of food, trade outlaws nnd
Interests that have shady and "under
the rose" dealings, all dread the ap
proach of a new legislature as the
people of a southern community fear
the coining of the yellow fever season.
They can scent tho presence of the
brigands and know that the hour has
come when they will again be "held
up" by Quay and his gang and com
pelled to disgorge and pay tribute to
them.
And this Is how the game Is worked:
A new and guileless member Is In
duced to Introduce a bill belonging to
the "snake" family, or better known
as a "pinch." Then the little Joker Is
taken under the wing of the old and
experienced machine blackmailers,
who In the meantime have hnd them
selves fixed on tho gilt edge commit
tee to which these "snakes" are re
ferred by the speaker, who Is of course
fully posted and la a partner. The
favorite plan Is to allow the queer
bills to pass the house and go to a
senate committee on the promise that
there will be a divide of the swag.
This course thoroughly alarms the
victims, who at once hustle to get a
fund together to purchase the strangu
lation of the measure thus threatening
their Interests. Thousands of dollars
are raised on the "camptown" prin
ciple, and a representative sent to ne
gotiate with the blackmailers. It
sometimes happens that the black
mailing cabal saves them this trouble,
as was the case a few years ago when
the speaker pro tem. of the senate
was tracked to the office of a foreign
corporation which had its headquar
ters in New York city, and which was
Invited to come down handsomely.
The guilt of this legislative blackmail
er became known, and there was a
ecandal and a mock Investigation.
The senate committee on finance Is
one of the headquarters for the most
notorious of the gang of Quay black
mailers, and membership on it is worth
thousands of 'dollars each session.
Certain of the favorite Interests of the
blackmailers, notably the school book
trust and the Insurance companies, are
compelled to protect themselves by
maintaining lobbies at Harrisburg, but
Quay, the boss, never undertakes to
purge the legislature of these specula
tive and highwaymen statesmen, so
that it has come to pass that each leg
islature Is more disreputable than Its
predecessor and comes to he more
dreaded and feared. Turn the rascals
out.
REPUBLICAN CLERICS.
General Poo Bah Gobln, the Quay
soldier-statesman of many jobs, was
entirely right, although unjustly criti
cized for it, when he told the farmers
at William s Grove that the state
treasurer is "only a clerk." Under the
Quay machine this functionary is af
ter all "only a clerk." He Is directed
by others and has pratlcally nothing
to do with the cash of the treasury,
which is farmed out among the po
litical banks that pay interest to the
boss and allows the money to be used
by him and his family and favorite
lieutenants for speculating in stocks
and entering into speculative business
deals. William Llvesey was a smooth
and obliging "clerk." He was state
treasurer for nine years, and when he
was not state treasurer he was the
state treasurer's cashier. He visited
Canada, you will recall. He thought
he would be safer there than In Har
risburg, particularly if he kept him
self disguised ana went under an as
sumed name. He remained In the
queen s domains for a long time. He
is now said to be living in Chicago in
strict retirement.
BOYER AND HAYWOOD CLERKS.
Boyer was state treasurer, and It will
be remembered that the legislature
undertook to impeach him because he
had had queer relations with that
colossal rascal, John Bardsley, of Phil
adelphia. Haywood, the predecessor
of the present treasurer, and who was
"only a clerk," had his death hasten
ed by worry and fear of exposure. He
entered tne offlce a strong, lusty and
happy man, but broke down under tho
strain. Had he lived the courts would
have sent him to the penitentiary
What the people want Is a treasurer
who will not be "only a clerk" or
weak Democrat like "Square Timber'
Noyes, who was used by the Republl
can bosses through his cashier, Blake
Walters, and whom the position ruin
ed. Farmer Creasy, If he .bo elected
will not be "only a clerk." There will
be no speculating with the state's
funds and payments held back from
the counties that It may earn private
Interest from the political banks. And
he will turn the searchlight on the
books and the papers; nnd what he will
discover will be enough to raise the
loot oft the state house.
BOODLE USED IN CHESTER,
The Quay machine, driven to (leaner
atlon, went lta limit to boodlelze the
Democrats In Chester county at last
week s primary, at which the question
of fusion with the independent He
publicans was submitted to vote
Whore the great wads came from Is a
mystery, but thousands of dollars were
in the hands of tho Quay agents
throughout the county. The machine
cash failed to defeat fusion, however
which was overwhelmingly carried
General McCauley then turned their
attention to the county convention to
have fusion rejected nftr the party
had Instructed for It at tho polls. The
Quay machlno was mnterlolly aided by
certain miserable nnd traitorous Dem
ocrats who hold John In the federal
departments In Philadelphia Cleve
land holdovers, who tints sold them
selves In order to retain their places.
PENNSYLVANIA'S CZAR.
William A. Stone In the first governor
of Pennsylvania who has undertaken
to set himself up as superior to tho
constitution and to usurp the functions
of an emperor In a sovereign state of
the American union. He appoints a
United States senator when the consti
tution requires him to summon the leg
islature In extra session and when ho
knows that the senate from Its estab
lishment has never received, but has
Always rejected an applicant applying
under such circumstances with a gov
ernor's credentials.
He vetoes two proposed constitution
al amendments looking to a elenn and
honest ballot because his boss dlrnn,
proves of them, and which the consti
tution withdraws from his considera
tion. He takes his pen and roams
through appropriations which hedeems
too large, striking here and there, thus
constituting himself bigger than the
legislature, and which no other gov
ernor ever dared to do. He signs a bill
nnd flies It among the statutes, but sub
sequently, forming an unfavorable
opinion of the law, he reconsiders his
approval and Imagines that he has re
pealed the act. He sends for the au
thorities of state and eleemosynary in
stitutions that have been given appro
priations and compels them to accept a
lower amount at the point of the pistol,
or through the threat thatarefusal will
cause him to veto the entire appropria
tion. Thus things have come to a pret
ty pass in Pennsylvania when a gov
ernor becomes greater than the legisla
ture and breaks the laws which he has
sworn to execute and obey.
PROOF IS WANTED.
The claim is flaunted In the faces of
the people by the Republican machine
managers that the state treasury has
never lost a dollar through the gutting
of banks holding state deposits, such as
the Delamater, the People's, the Key
stone, the Chestnut Street, and other
notoriously rotten political concerns.
But how do the people know the state
has never lost a dollar? Where Is the
proof of It, where is the audit? We
have only the "say so" of the Quav
henchmen. The state Is bankrupt and
cannot meet Its obligations even In
boom times, and the governor Is com
pelled to strike right and left with his
Veto, starving the schools, the Insane
and the charitable institutions In order,
as he shouts, to save the state's credit.
As Hamlet would remark, "There's
something rotten In the state of Den
mark."
VETERAN QUAY.
Senator Qunv Is the possessor of a
medal voted him by congress for a!
leged bravery in the rebellion, but he
loved his comrades so dearly that dur
ing the late national encampment held
In Philadelphia he was bobbing for eels
and angling for trout in the wilds of
Canada. Quay has no time for an old
soldier except as a delegate to a polltl
cal convention or on election day.
A JOB FOR BEATH.
It Is now In order for General Bob
Boath to reassemble the Pennsylvania
War Veterans' Association, as he did
In Philadelphia in August. 1898, and
again eulogize Governor Stone as the
soldier s friend and flamboyant cham
plon. Of course a little thing like
Stone's discharge of old soldiers from
the state departments at Harrisburg to
make room for Quay henchmen who
never saw a "reb" or smelled gunpow
der In their country's defense, and
which caused the McKInley Veteran
association of Dauphin county and Ma
Jor John C. Delaney to denounce him
need not be alluded to. But as De Wolf
Hopper would sing: "There are things
and there are things 't were better not
to dwell on."
WHY JOSIAH WAS NAMED.
It is the usual thing for the Quay
machine to allow the railroads and the
Standard Oil company to name the
Judges of the supreme and the superior
courts, but having a nomination for the
latter this jiear at his disposal the boss
j i i i I 1. .... , nkti
Bulked In this corrupt conRDlracv
and Holumitly takluf steps to conceive I Larry Eyre and the virtuous Auditor
In order to bring the mayor of Phila
delphia into camp, so as to have tne
use of the delegates he controls and
make the city "a wide open town" for
election frauds, permitted that "ambi
tious gentleman, who Is pipe laying for
the next Republican nomination for
governor, to name the candidate for the
superior court. This compelled the boss
to offend a great corporation by scratch
lng the eminent jurist whom it had In
duced Governor Hastings to appoint
The mayor of Philadelphia, through
some subterranlan reason, named Jo
slah Adams, who has since been found
to be morally and professionally unlit
to a place upon so Important a bench as
that of the superior court. There Is a
grave scandal connected with his stew
ardship of an estate which brought him
to the verge of disbarment as an attor
ney. Nearly nine years ago he was ap
pointed, through the Influence of the
men who had skinned the Penn Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, aa its re
ceiver, and he has managed for a long
period to nurse this to his great flnan
clal benefit.
BOGUS ASSESSMENTS.
The September return of the voters
of Philadelphia has been completed by
the machine assessors, and shows that
the bogus and rotten assessment Is still
being kept at high water mark. This
Indicates that tho old game of voting
the names of dead men, of dogs, poll
parrots and monkeys is again to be re
sorted to this fall by the gangs of
trained home and Imported repeaters
from Washington, Baltimore, Wilming
ton and Chester. A boy not of age re
cently admitted before a magistrate he
had voted 3(i times at the last election
in Philadelphia, receiving $1 for eac
vote he got. A total return of 318,151
Is made, and yet thousands of addition
al legitimate und Illegitimate voter
will swear In their votes. On the basis
of one voter to every five inhabitant
this return gives Philadelphia an indl
catad population of one and a half
Bullions, which la preposterous. There
ire 80,000 names on tho voting lists
that do not hnlong there and which ac
counts for the fact that Phlladelphl
Is the only great city In tho United
Slates that is ovs.'whelmiagly Repud-
lean,
R
The
Danger
Signal
of
Lie
Mr. C II. Snyder, a well known
citizen of Lawrence, Kan, said :
" I am now seventy years of
age. About three years ngo I ex
perienced a coldness or numbness
In the feet, then creeping up my
legs, until it reached my body. I
grew very thin in flesh, appetite
poor and I did not relish tny food.
At last I became unable to move
about. I consulted several dis
tinguished physicians, one telling
me I had locomotor ataxia, an
other that I had creeping paral
ysis. I took their medicines but
continued to grow worse. Almost
a year ago a friend advised me
to try Dr. Williams' rink Pills
for Pale Teople. Before I had
finished my first box I found they
were benefiting me. I used twelve
boxes in all, and was perfectly
cured. Although it is six months
since I used my last pill there has
been no recurrence of the disease."
from Lawrence Journal.
Pr. Williams' Pink rills for Pale Ptnpt
eontnln, in a rondensod form, all the ele.
ments nwessnry to give new life and rich
new to the blood and restore shuttered
nerves. They are nn unfailing specific for
inch diseases M locomotor ataxia, partial
pnrolrsis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
pia, rheumatism, nervous hendaclie, the
aftcr-eftects of the grip, pnlnltntinn of the
henrt, pale and sallow complexions, and nil
forms of weakness either in male or female.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills tor Pal Psspl art nsvsr
eld by tha doitn or hundrsd. but always In pack
ages. At III druggists, or direct from tho Dr. Wil
liam Msdlcln Company. Schensctady, N. V., 50
cant per bos, 6 box 12.50.
We carry a
i-t
stock of goods
valued at
tl.NW.OOOOO
We receire
from 10,000 to
25,000 letters
every day
2
3
"""'"'HJf si: :;'"
'A
j hiiMiitl
130 B39KJ OKU limit
;;3 B73K niiium;
imiiinr.il w
liJlitllifflJ
Wo own and occupy the tallest mercantile building In the world. We have
over a,ooo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly
engaged filling out-of-town orders.
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE la the book of the people It quotes
Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and
60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 7a cents to print and mail
each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show
your good faith, and we'll send you a copy f K K c, wnn an cnargea prcp,u.
.MONTGOMERY WARD
pn Michigan Ave. and Madison Street
UUi CHICAGO
s1
8-Mms.
FTP
Not & Mirny School
Whon " iiliamsport IitklMon Kmlnnry wiw fmindPft, mnney-mnkfnR wnn tho Uxwt
tliouic lit of tu lirmiiuttTh. 'lu t'tvc tit yniinij men Hint womi'ii tliorotiKh tntWIwUiHl
tiiMriit-tloii unit careful moral tritinint; itt Hi" IohhhI i.wnil.k cunt wus the I'HmmiMint
iiirn. Ii Mill ruiuiiitiH It intriimmmt mm. Nfw tiulMinuH Inive U'eu mlduri, thv eguii.
tue.it liua Lt'Oti tj;iirirKPl tl.u 1-culiy biuuitdivii ott-p by step, but
Wiliiamsport Dickinson
Seminary
still remains true to Its flrflt principle. It Is a TTome or.rt rhrlntlfin School, hnt not
MfMariHii. It provides tor lit'ultU mul wociirt culture as carefully uh Cor IntWIectual utul
thotnl trHlnliiic. tukinir a iwromial iniHrvat in ouch mi ml itml ,.Hii4ttnir motiirui. tit niu
bfiievli.K tlmt true oUiu'tttioii hiks tu nevHup the likhcnt tyin-of niunhfKWi and womun
IhnmI, Athletic dlreclftl ly n trained uthlwe inuko hull-IHId und Kytunimluni of real
vuliiP. Nine reu'ulur courst-tt. with eU-ctlvt Htuillen. if diin-d. nfiw u hlo twiMniinn vhii
17 n killed tonchore clarify and Instruct, making school work other than drudgery. Music
ah, r,nn,uuuii uiny iit'Hiiiiimi wnn m ner irniicntM or nione tinner leaciiern with nest
Emotttun and homu truhitn. Home, with tuition in rt-uular studies, f.VOO U
jwt, wnu upn um.i in iitiiiiifrn, lencntji s unu 1 wo iruui suuiu luiuiiy, lull
tttuio v,'vuiovii i iciiv. nmiUKuen tree. AUUieMf
1
Ok. 1'C'ir, with illwiiuiiia t ministers, lVm-lnrn mul 1 ivo from juinu lumiiy." l ull Jptoj
ItfaXfy terms upeus Bep, 1, lew. CatalOHUvn free. Aildrttw 'it
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.'
Goods a Specialty,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agents for tUe following brands of Cigars-
Henry Glay, Londros, Normal, Indian Princess, Samscn, Silver Asb
Bloomsburg Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, JflATTIWCr",
or OliL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. m. BK0W
ud Dorr abov Court Ilouhc.
A lare lot of Window Curtains in stock.