POWDER Absolutely Puro. Thla powder never v.irle. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencsi. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo Bold in competition with the multitude ot low test, nhort weight alum or phosphate uowderB. Sold o'llu In cans. ltoTALBAiINO PowinaCo., 106 Wall 8U,N V. The Columbian Itrrubllahed erory Friday. Sutwcrtptlon price, Entered at the Post Ofllco At Bloomaburg, ra., ' BLOOMSBURG, PlT FRIDAY, MAY 33, 1890. Trains on thai'. & It. K. It. leavo ltupertls lOllows : NOHTU. SOUTH. 7:33 a.m. 11:0.' a. rn. '3:31p.m. 6a3 p.m. TralnsonthoD.L. V. It. K. leave Bloomsburg as ioiiowhi KtiKTn. south. 713 a. rn. 8:33 a. m. 10-49 a. m. 13:18 p. ra. 3:33 p. m. 4:19 p. m. t:38 p. ra. B:!4 p. m. Trains nn tho N. ft W. B. ltallwaypass Bloom Ferry as follows : NOKTI1. SOUTH. 10:48 a. m. 13:37 p. m. e.s p. m. f '30 p. m. BCKDAT. HORTTI. MICTn. 10:i3 ft m t.n p m bloomsiiukq & suluvan uailuo vd Taking effect MONDAY, SB1TEHBBK 2, 1819; .south, noutii. 'Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. STATIONS, r. m. a . a.m. a.w. p. . r. M. Bloomsbure......... S S3 11 43 7 ttt 8 35 8 6 40 Main Street 18 It 41 6 68 9 42 3 41 6 47 Irondalf 8 16 11 39 6 16 8 45 2 41 6 50 PapcrMIU 6 08 11 31 6 48 8 63 1 M 7 00 UfThtStreet. 05 It 88 6 43 8 Ml 2 53 7 03 Orangevltle 6 57 11 20 6 35 9 ON 3 07 7 10 Forks, B 45 11 10 6 23 9 15 3 17 7 20 Haner's 5 43 It 03 6 21 9 20 3 20 7 31 Stillwater......... B 37 11 02 6 17 9 21 3 85 7 21 Benton,..... 5 28 10 65 0 10 9 33 3 33 7 35 Edsons, B 23 10 50 6 07 9 38 8 31 7 83 coles Creek, 6 20 10 45 05 9 33 3 40 7 41 Sugarloaf, 5 15 10 9 42 3 43 7 41 LaubachS, 5 12 10 40 6 00 9 47 3 44 7 47 Central.7. 5 03 10 a) 5 53 9 67 3 58 7 57 Jamison City.... 500 10 39 550 10 00400 800 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar r. 11. a. h . a. si. A. u. r. 11. r. u. HALICH. For Sams Dwelling houses in Blooms, burg, Orangevlllc, Espy and Rupert I'a. Firms In I'dnnsylvnnla, Kansas and Vir ginia. Vacant lots In Bloomsburg. Store properties. Grist mills and other property by M. P. Lutz, Insurance and Ileal Estate Agent, Bloomsburg, I'a. For Sai.b. House and lot ln Rupert, lot 120x140 ft. Two story, house, with nine rooms. Bay windows, out kitchen, ico and coal house, good stable, chicken aud pig pen. Choice fruit, ever green trees, good water, Two railroads, Twelve trains a day each way, to Blooms, burg, fare 80 round trip. Low taxes. A great bargain, if taken bood. M. P. Lutz, Insurance & Real Est. Agt. For Sai.b. Fine building lot, Main St., near Normal School. Apply to O. W. Keitkr. I'erHounl. Mr. B. Jenkins of Chlttcnango, N. Y. is visiting his son Prof. F. II. Jenkins, one of the instructors at tho Normal School. Miss Paxlon of Carlisle Is the guest of Miss Levcrett. Mrs. Bishop is visiting her uncle, Lloyd Paxton, at Rupert. Dr. J. C. Reifsnydcr and J. G. Wells spent a few days in Philadelphia this week. Ex-Sherifl Samuel 8nyder. Committeeman from Mifflin township made us a pleasant call Tuesday. llev. J. W. Messinger of Luzerno Cir cult will preach in the Evangelical church on next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. There will bo a grand festival held at Light Street, Saturday evening June 7. The Light Street Cornet liana will make their first appearance lor this season. 20,000 feet of Hemlock and Pino lumber sold at a great bargain. Call at once if you are in want of any, at Moycr Bros, or on M. C. Dawson. If. At a meeting of iho Ik aid nf Trustees of the Normal School held last Tuesday even ing, William Neal was elected president and F. P. Blllmcycr Sfcretary. Invitations uro out announcing the mar rlgeofThos. W. Evans of Danville and Miss. Ada Ringler of Bloomsburg in Lulu- cran church Thursday Juno 15lli. Bradford couuty Ins piid out i 100,000 for bridges during Iho pst fourteen yeats, the greater portion having been expended on bridging tho Susquehanna. n. O. Mrlleury of Benton, went to Phlla delphla Wednesday to lay In a new stock of goods for Ihclr store at Benton. Our leaders can look for the latist stylo of goods at bottom prices. Dr. Bitrman of Danville circulated among his friend of Bloomsburg on Sutur day. He anil Dr. Brown performed an op. cratlon for strabismus sometime ago fur Miss Nell of Danville. There was a disappointment In the game of base ball Saturday last. The train 011 tho Pennsylvania railroad which was to bring the Sunbury team, was thirty four minutes late and the D. L. & W. could not wait for them at Northumberland. Slight derangements of the stomach and bowels may often bo corrected by taking only one of Ajet's I'ills. Through not having the Pills at hand, your disorder In creases, and a regular fit of sickness fol lows. "For tho want of a nail, tho shoo was lost," etc. Tho Annual Uasket Piculc of tho Penn sylvania Reserve Association for Central Pennsylvania will bo held Thursday, June 20, 1890, at UAk Grove, Bloomsburg, Pa. For information as to excursion rales, &c, comrades should address J. B. Robi. son, President, or B. F Sharplcss, Secre tary Bloomsburg, Pa, Newspapers please copy. A. F. Hendershott at Washington D. O. has just fitted up a new drug storo corner Fftecnth ttrcet aud Rhodo laland avenue All of the shelves and counters aro of bard wood, of the latest design. Ho exptcts soon to remodel his other storo at the Cor. nerof Thiiteenlh and F. Streets. When completed he will hare two o' tho finest drug stores at tho Capitol. The following letters are held at llloomt bur).', Pa, post olllcc and Mil be sent to tho dead letter office Juno 10 1890, J. W. Bloom, Miss. Eieiu lien, Mr. Frankllu Echenrolh, Mr. G. P. 8traucr, Cards, Thos. Conley (3), M. Forrow (j), Persons calling for these letters please ay, they were advertised May 20, 1690 One cent will bcicliarged on each letter advertised. A. B. Gatiioakt, P, M. rho family of tlio late I'ctcr E. Knapp tlcslro to express tholr kccnopprcclalion of tliu many kindnesses shown them by their nu"'3 Rt homo Rtul Bbro&1 ln lucir recent anilctlon, and also for tho trlbuto to tho m-mory of tho deceased which was manl rested by tho very largo attendance at tho funeral, Tho following school, through their teachers contributed toward tho Dlgbec Memorial Fund t Mnmo li Illack, Treasurer of llhorsburg schools. 81.00. Arthur Ilnl.l inf-la iHo fit. cnto Uutt 35c, Lula lieaglo 490, W. W. UtlTntr 40.01. FJorencf Trwln jwtt M u Conner 40c, llattlo Slmllenbtrger 25c, T. A. Uurlto $1.00, Clara Tcplo 45c, Norman John 25c. Wanted. A r-"Ki'vuiti iimi can nave it ensy enough by taking Hood's Sar saparilla. It tones the digestion aDd cures sick headache. Tho soldiers who had their recrutllng station In tho Columiiias bulldlugjfor tho past ten days left Monday morning, Dur. lng tlielr stay hero they received no new re rultf. It Is u-lilom they have applica ttons from the towns In which they aro stationed as It takes somo tlmo to fully undcrstaud what is expected of Iho soldier. The enlistment Is lor flvo jcars, during Which tlmo the solultr Is clotlied and pro. visions furnished, besides which ho gets from $13 to $45, per month as wages. Saould there bo Bny In tho County who deslro to enter the army they can wrlto to D. II. Uuck, 125 Market St. Camden N. J. stating whether It is the desire to enter tho Calvcry or Infantry department. Two sons of Mr. Jnlm Uhodes of Mlfllln found the body of n boy on Jfreas Island In the Susquehanna Iliver above Mifflin. Ho nan uuiK or red hair. Thero wero two shirts upon tho bodv. but nn other clothes or shoes. The body was loagetl against a tree and was about two feet out of the water. Alter a coroner's In. quest was held tho body was burled at Allium On Tuesday Mr. David Davis nf VA. wardavllle came down and identified thn body ns that of his son Arthur. On the 20th the boy was playing along a creek at iMiwnrilsvlllo Willi several other bovs. Ho fell in tho water and the boys could not rescue him. The body was carried down the creek nnd into the river at Ivlnzston. Tho boy was tight years of age. Tho mother was buried about six weeks pre vlous and since then a little sister. Wm J. Shea nnd company opened at the opera house Monday evening to a rather small audience. Mr. fchea should not be diccouraged. He cninc among u a strang er without any encouragement whatever aud very short notice. But those who have attended his performances are hear ly In their approval of tho excellent enter- talnmcnt which he elves. Although the prices of admission arc low, do not believe thn performance Is snch. We havo had worso companies tn our town and have had to pay higher pri- cea and received less satisfaction for our money. The dram ts t.i be produced for tho re mainder of the week aie as follows : Thursday evening the English sensation. at play, cutitled Not Guilty. Friday evening, Decoration Day, the military drama, " 1'he Bluo and the Gray," a touching slory nf tho great rebellion. Saturday evening tho greatest of all Irish dramas "The Colleen Bawn." A matinee will be given on Saturday af ternoon when the ever popular play of Last Lyune" will be produced. Miss Abbii) I'lefi-e who has taken the part of Lady Isabel, is really excellent In that role. The plav will be prelected in n satisfact ory manner. For the matinee children will be admitted to eviry part of the house for ten cen IB. MnvitH' i'acvoiiv iiuiiNnn. On Widntsday aflernoon at 5.45 o'clock the prolonged blowing of a steam whistle attracted the attcnll in of this community, and It was soon learned that It came from Mcars' Washer Factory on Fifth Street above Eas. All the lire companies were quickly on hand, and had streams of water on the tire. The first line of hose laid was from Harinan & Uassert's shops, by the employees, tho bote belonging to the shops. The fire started in the roof of tho factory soon after the hands had quit work. Somo delay was caused by the breaking of two sections of Iiopo, and further delay arose from the fact that the force of water was not sufficient to carry water to tho roof. The fire spread rapidly, extending to the house occupied by Charles Yost, Prof. Nlles' barn, across tho street to Ueury hosts' shop, all of which were destroyed. The roof of Henry Yost's house caueht several times, but was extinguished with buckets and axes. Prof. Nlles' house was saved. Creasy & Wells lost about S400 worth of lumber which had been left to be dressed. They had 80,000 feet.tbere,much of which was saved. Mcars & Son's loss is heavy. They had 100 finished machines, nearly 200 under way, and a big lot of cast' ings, in tho building. All their machinery Is ruined. Their loss is nearly $0000, par tinlly Itibured. Henry Yost is tho heaviest loser , as ho owned the factory, tho dwell lug house and shop, and his residence was badly damaged. His insurance is only $500. The pressure of water was at no time sufficient, and if the wind had been blow. ing n conthgralion could not have been averltd. I.lKllt Htreet. Itev. Whitney met with quite an accident whilst unhitching a horse last Saturday, receiving a severe wound of the foot. Mr. and Mrs. Case of Numidla spent Sat unity with their daughter, Mrs. Silas Young. J. I, Custor of Wilkes-Barre spent Sun with his father. This Inwn must bo the center of attract ion for some of the Berwick boys. H, W. Tcrwlllger has ..rono to try clerk Inc for W. Dietterlch of Espy. Frank now wears a smllo all on account of that boy. Mrs. A. li. White and MUs Whltoey were delegates to the Buniiay School Convention held at New Columbia. Mrs Sampson Townscnd who has been sick all winter, Is able to be out ogain. ICuKiiivH nnct Haw SIHIh. Any one Intending to buy Steam Engines of any stylo or size or first class Saw Mills will do well by seeing, or writing tho un designed for Catalogue and Prices before buying. Whits & Conner, iA 3 m Orangevlllc, Pa. IlruiiUeiinvHH Liquor llulilt III niltliu Worm mere mnuiuiie cure ir. llatnuH' Uolileii Hpecirtc It can bo given in a cup of tea or coffee without tho knowledge of the person taxing it, ellecting a speedy and permanent cure whether tho patient It a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards havo been cured who hare taken tho Golden Specific In thulr todee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they oult drlnktog of their own freo will. No harmful effect results from Ita adinlmstra. tlon Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and lull particulars. Addresb In confidence Golden SfKOina Co., 181 R&co Street, Cimlnnatl.O. 10-251y THE COLUMBIAN AND RccaiiMidered, At a meeting of Town Council Monday evening May 20th privilege of holding Band Festival In new Town Hall was re considered. Tho Festival will bo held In tho Itlnk on 8d. St. Frldv ami fUnmUv evenings May 80th. and 81sl, 1890. I1AHIS 1IAL.I,, UltCOKATION IJAV, rirrsTos vs. nwoMsnmiu, ThO I'lttStOn 11(19(1 (Huh. thn rh.m. plons of that part of tho Wyoming Valley will play the Bloomsburg team Decoration nay at 4 o'clock ln the afternoon. If tho homo club stccccds In defentW Pnutnn it will bo a feather In thi Ir cap as that club has tho reputation of "d log up" every I thing It comes In cininct with. 'I lie gamo , will not bo called mill! 4 o'llock giving ( everybody an opportunity to witness tho Decoration Uervlcis flrsl. Iho bojs pre sent a One appearance In their new suits and aro In excellent trnlnlng. Dou't f nil to see tho game I'anuurH Attention. Wo have Just rcceivrd a full lino of Farusrk BDrrnu), consisting of Champion wagons, Ltosing wagons and Mllburn wagons, all mndo by good reliable firms and sold at very low pries. Cmnv and seo them and wo can show you a nice stock of Corn and Fallow Cultivators. The Albright, Ilud'on, Deere aud Iron age, alt first class Implements that have been tried. Then wcj have the Eureka Cen'.io Cut Mower, The Bradley Eide Cut Mowi r and tbu Mablo Lawn Mower, all away down In price this year, and with these we sell Iho Royat and Wlard Belf-dump hay. rakes and the New Victor Hand-dump rake, at prices that ate rock bittom on these goods. Wo don't sell Binders but we have a carload of Binder twine coming In next week and wilt not bo unders Id by any reliable dealer. While wo bavo othvr implements in stock wo will leave them till another time, but urge that you see us before you buy. Remember, wo tako all kinds of grain at highest market prices and have the most convenient place ln tho county to unload. Ware-room Cor. Iron and 7th Sts. Office Main St., next to Court House. Write for circular. H. V. Wilms & Co. Bloomsburg Pa. Until Dealb do us Part. Among the notable social events during the week wag the wedding of Mr. Elmer E. Mears and Miss Millie Marcley on Thurs dty morning at nine o'clock. A laro number of guests had gathered from various parts of the state as m toy ns could conven. Icntly be accommodated at the house of the bride on East Street. At the hour appoint ed tho lively strains of the wedding march were played when the Bride and Groom appeared. Rev. P. ,A. Hlleman i'astor of the Lutheran church of this place then made the twain one according to tho beautiful and impressive ritual of Luther an church. After the ceremony and con gratulations little tables were set for groups n tho various rooms, which wcra well pread and all entered as heartily into the repast as listened eagerly to the ceremony. Tho following handsome list of presents were spread out for inspection innn adjoin ing room bearing the names and compll ments of the donors. Silver bntter dish, silver molasses pitcher silver sugar spoon, silver nut pickers, silver pie knife, silver individual buttero, silver butters knife silver J dozen plo knives in, case, full dinner set, china tea set, 2 dozen china indlvldal butters, 4 glass water sets, glass set and three finger bowls, shaving set, glass and china linger bowls, 'ose J-ir, dozen china pie plates, fruit set, glass water pitcher, 8 fruit standi, bed spread 3 pairs towels, I table cloth linen, napkins, tea dishes, mantle lambrekln, table cover, stand cover. Savages expect to imbibe bravery by drinking 5 the blood of their enemies. A more enlightened method of vitalizing the blood Is by tuklng Aycr's Sarsaparilla. It braces up the nerves and gives strength and fortitude to endure the trjals of life. Council Proceedings. Special meeting of council held Monday, May 20, with president and all the mem bers present. Resignation of I. E. Yost, commissioner of highways was read and upon motion ac cepted. The following na-i.ed persons were p'aced In 'nomination to nil the va. cancy : John Penman, Franklin Taylor, Chas. Uouscl and Wm. J. Bidleman. Ten ballots wero taken without election. The eleventh ballot was as follows : For W. J, Bidleman, Messrs Fetterman, Rabb, ;Wells and Gross 1; for Franklin Taylor, Messrs Scbwin and Shutt 2. W. J. Bidleman was declared elected. The motion passed May 15 granting the Bloomsburg Cornet Band tho privilege of holding festival ln Town nail May 80 und 31 was recousldered, and motion lost. Sec retary instructed to notify tho tuni). Upon motion It was resolved not to buy tho road scraper offered by B. F. Rice. Tho following named committee was ap- pointed to prepare a program, and submit it to the council for the propet dedication and opening of the Town Hal' s Hon. E. R. Ikcler, Col. J. O. Freize, Graut Her ring, Rev. W. C. Leverett, L. S. Winter steen, L. E Waller, Wm. Chrlsman, D. A. Creasy, J. B- Roblson, W. H Gilmore, H. J. Clark, Rev. P. A. llellmao, J. R. Town- send, P. S. Harman, R II. RingUr, Upon motion it was rt solved thai $2500 bo set apart for expenditures ou highways the present year. Tin. president was di rected to purchase from Iho Fatten & Hxgg Iron Manufacturing Co., of Piitsburg, Pa., a stone crusher 10x15, provided they will guarantee it to crush furnaco cinders. The decree of the court In reference to Welsh Burial Ground casu was presented, and upon motion it was resolved that no- tlce bo published la the three papers of the town that council In pursuance to order of court intend to remove tho dead bodies from Welsh Baptist Burial Ground, and that friends and relatives now h ive the op portunity to remove said remains before actual removal by town council. Attention l'urmerH. Now is tho time to look after cultivators and harvesting machines. Undersigned have just received full supply of "Hench" riding and walking wtui cultivators. Walter A. Wood Harvesting Machinery, also both band and self dump Hay Rake, all of which we will sell at bottom prices. fj.23.4t. White &, Conner. (Ji togerlllc. Uarkl to the sound of humanity's walls) Millions of people with aches and with alls. Ueadacher and humotf, a merciless Hood, Weakness of lungs and disorders of blood Yet there's a helper that certainly saves, Thousands of people (rout premature graves. The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Qolden Medl cat Discovery. It cures coughs, reliever asthma, checks bronchitis, purines tho bloou, heals sores, eruptions and unsightly pimples and is without a rival for all the ills that spring from a dlsordcred'llver, All druggists. Don't hawk, and blow, and tplt, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Of druggists. DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Moldlern' nnd Bnilorn' Home, Erie, Pa. Mat 20, 1800, Messrs. Editors: Thinking a line from this placo might Interest at least a portion of tho readers of The CoLtmniAN, I will endeavor to give a brief inscription of the home, Its sur roundings, and Its Inmates. 1 arrived hero on tho evening of tho 10th Inst , after a long, wearisome ride, well nigh exhausted (being quite sick at the lime) .ngreebty Mir. prised to find such magnificent buildings, grounds, and kind and careful attendants. Commander W. W. Tyson Is a christian gentleman, and no Letter or moro qualified person for the position ho so ably fills, could bo found should the authorities enre fully rako over tho wholo commonwealth. He Is a thorough disciplinarian, not harsh, but kind, careful, and over watchful of his flock. Dr. 8. F. Chapin, with his attentive assistant, has charge of the hospital. At present this department is notentliely filled with the sick. Very few deaths havo oc curred here, considering the large number of "old soldiers" present from time to time. At this season of tho year there are fewer men at tho homo than in tho rougher months. Over 400 niw, Borne take a ills charge, others a furlough, and a few a "French leave." No man 1( compelled to stay here, and there Is no reason to go away other than honorably. The sick aro attended with tho greatest of care and best medical skill, while tho others aro all well cared for In every particular. The food is of tho best, well picpatcd and plenty. The clothing is of good quality, no "shoddy stuff." The whole stall, from commander dowu, are gentlemen, and selected with a view to getting the best men for the various Dost. tlons. To enumerate and particularize would consume too much of your space. Tho officers in a body nn overy Saturday make general inspection of all tho quarters. The comrades, generally rpcaklng, are a lot of fine looking old gentlemen, neat nnd clean, linlr and whiskers trimmed, shoes polished, and a broad nnd cheerful smile all over their faces. Their duties arc not very numerous: Tbcy who aro able, attend roll call, appear for their meals, dress up their rooms, and perform such other work as Is necessary to keep the halls and pas sage ways in a clean and neat appearance. The main building, tho Home, has tho appearance somewhat in front, in shape and size, of the upper Normal School building at your place. Tho homo is a much larger buitdrng, more wings and annexes. It is artistically and well built of brick, three stories high, heated with steam, lighted with gas, of a good quality, and supplied with water in abundance. The rooms are large, airy, light and cheer. ful. Many of them nccommodato four persons, each with his neat little Iron bed, softly matted and amply blanketed. The floors are carpeted, and especially the halls in such a manner that would surpass many of your flno hotels. The rooms aro furnished with a small bureau to each per. son, with rocking and other chairs, besides many articles that no to make up a com plete room outfit. The halts aro wide, with rooms handsomely numbered or let tered, on each side. Thesc.halls all lead to wash and bath rooms, with water closctB connected. These necessary conveniences arc hourly looked after and maintained in the most cleanly manner. On all the floors will bo found theso conveniences cuarded with the same diligence and care. The dining rooms, large and cheerful, are all situated somewhat central ln the building and on the first floor. The cook ing dcpirtinsnts are connected and manag ed by experienced and skillful persons. Details arc made from among the men to wait upon the tables. Everything in this department as well as others, is system atlzcd.All much in by file and commence the meal at the sound of h little bell. No hotel in the country sets a better table. Ttiey, somo of them, may havo a little more variety, but what they have can't be any better than ours. We can beat them on fish, every time; ours arc fresh from the Lake jump out of tho pan If not guarded. On the second floor, almost Immediately over what might be called the "lnvall'"' or "diet" tables, is a fine, spacious room, called "The Chapel" n Iwhlch thero aro services twice on Sabbath and prayer meet ing on Thursday evenings. The sermons are delivered by the Chaplain, selected for that purpose from amongst the city minis try. The prayer meetings aro generally conducted by the pcoplo of iho Home. They have a splendid choir. Tho accom modations arc good, comfortable seals aud chapel easy of access. Thu stairways aro a'l easy and roomy. There arc five large and substantial lire (scapes attached to Home, but ftom the manner of heating the building and tho care taken to prevent a conflagration tt Is hoped they may never be used. We must not forget to mention tho fine reading-room, with its excellent and taste fully selected cases full of miscellaneous reading, and its ever obliging librarian. Besides the varied collection of books, mere is received a great many newspapers both daily and weekly. Many an hour is pleasantly nnd profitably spent by our comrades In Ihia room. It is open all ura of tthe day and the forepart of the evenings. In the spacious basement will bo found properly arranged a barber, tailor, chair, and shoe shop, with skillful workmen In each department. Thero is also a large smokLig room with nil the conveniences fo' tno comrades to pass lime, smoking, reading, listening to instrumental musloor telling army stories. Thu laundry is also found In the basement, All heavy articles ar e washed by the regular laundrymenj the small ones such as handkerchiefs and socks are washed by tho comrades them. selves if able. The hospital Is a brick structure two stories with capacity to room at least two hundred. It is complete In all Its de p rtmenta and conducted by Dr Chapin and assistants In thu proper way. It Is reached from tho Homo by a walk of one hundred feet through a green bouse, At times a walk through this bouse is al. most sufficient to cure tho sick. Eveiy tb.ug hire seems a little late, especially shrubbery, flowers and vegetation: but in this extensive hot or green-house It seems the season has nut been consulted. Tho inclosuro is marked off In circling lawns, nicely swarded, with grass closely cut, and walks well pavod with atono and gravel. It Is neatly fenced, and through out tho whole grouuds can be seen flno trees and choice sbrubb.ry and flowers The firm land, just outsido belonging to the home, is at present pretty much' und cultivation. Tho laborers aru faithfully trucking evtry foot of It to the best adran tage. They have splendid teams, und line cows, A number of enws arc kept on the farm for their rnllk. This puro article reaches tho borpllal and as much fartht as It will go, 1 lie balance needed Is pur chased. It would do your farmers good to see oue of the Iron gray pcrcheron team here, each horse weighing over a ton, sleek aud clean limbed, I looked at the term from the window about an hour. Every thing on this lllllu farm Is petteclj tli horses, cattle, fowls, nnd ln fact all look like It. Their stabliugs and shelters at built on I he most Improved style. B. F, Brooke and 11. Frank Lunger arc hero and aro coming along finely. W. II, J, IMtTItU It. KNAPP. After nn illness nf thrco weeks, Peter E. Knapp died nn Saturday morning, May I4tb. He was a man of robust conslltu. tlon, and was the picture of health and manly strength. Though his Illness was a severe oue, It was thought that tho crisis had passed, and that his recovery was only a matter of time. His dealb was sudden and unexpected. The deceased was the only son ot Our lull in F. nnd M. E. Kuapp. He was born September 23 1851 lu Blooms, burg, and was marrUd to Clara A. Wlcht In September 1877. Ills widow and two little daughters survive him. C. F. Knapp, his father, being 11 8.1-1 Mason, and onu of tho best known in the country, Peter early became interested in Maiourv, and joined Washington Lodge In April 1875, and rapidly rose to '.be 823. His popular, ity and acquaintance In bis fraternity were attested by the fact that his funeral was attended by prominent masons from New York, Itocliestcr,!'hllade!plila, Scran ton, Potlsvllle, and from nearly every town ln this stctlon of the slate. The funeral look place on Tuesday after noon at 2 80 o'clock at Bt. Paul's P. E. Church. Tho attendance was very large, and tho church was filled, many people standing. Somo very appropriate and touching remarks wero made by tho rector, Rev. W. O. Levcrett. Tho mem bers of the Masonic Order attended in a body, and filled tho centre ot tho church. The remains were burled ln Roscmont. Mr. Knapp was engaged in thoinsuranco business with his father, and was an ener getic business man. He was popular with all who knew .him, and he will be greatly missed. His wife and chlldrnn, Jand his father and mother and sisters have tho sympathy ot the community ln their sad beicavcment. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorU. When Baby was sick, we gave her Clitoris. When the wu Child, she cried for Cw'orla, When she became Mlu, she clung to CutorU, When she had Children, she gave them CwtorU. McctitiKol Htandtuir Committee. The members of the Standing Committee of the Democralb party met ln the Opera House Tuesday morning for tbo purpose of choosing four delegates to tho State Convention at Scranton, Wednesday July 2nd. Twenty-one members and the fol- wing substitutes were present. D. R. ColTraan substitute for J. W. Sbuman of Beaver; Wm. Shook for Mahlon Hamlin of Catawlssa; 1'at Haley for Daniel Gerrity of South Conyngham; Samuel dralth for B. F. Ed,ar of Fi'shlngcrcek; Setb.Bhocraaker for Jacob Harris of Hemlock; Jno. W. Snyder for W. B. Snyder of Locust. The com mitteeman of Scott East was tho only ab sentee Immediately upon the call of tbe roll chairman Cnr'.sman announced that tbe object of the meeting being tor tbo pur pose of naming delegates for tho State Convention he was ready to receive nomi nations, Adam Utt nf Greenwood, made motion, seconded by A. D. Becly of Berwick 'that delegates bo chosen from members of the Standing Committee; upon call of vote tho result stood 5 to 23 against tho resolutions. Nominations being ln order, D. R. Coff- man of Bloomsburg named C. G. Murphy of Centralia and W. U. Hhawn ot Cata wlssa. Tbos. Ennts of North Conyngham, named It. Buckingham, Samuel Smith of Fishingcreek named . G F. fCashlnke of Briarcreek. These four wcni elected by acclamation. The Committee adjourned leaving the delegates uninstructcd, Cure Vournclt I Don't pay largo doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored olatss, will bo sent you on receipt of thrco 2-ccnt stamps to pay the postage. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. 5-23-2t, Ileiitou. Oats, grass and grain aro growing very nicely. The many fine pieces ot grtin to be seen In this section prove that our farm ers arc not asleep. Hour McIIcnry Ss Son bavo resumed op erations at their distillery. They ha70 re. fitted it with all new machinery, new stills, and increased their capacity to 10 bushels ot ryo every day, making it the largest in the county and next to the largest and finest equipped distillery in the 12th district. W. E. Lutz was serenaded recently by the boys. We extend our best wishes. Macadamized roads may be all right hut we object to using our wagons for that purple In place of Iho stone hammer. It's tlmo our stone quarries in town are cover ed or hauled away. I he observer of last week's Sentinel has probably taken his observations through a pair of green goggles. As bis articles bore a very fresh, green aspect, wo would advise him to confine bis observations un til age or experience teaches him not to meddle with uncalled for personalities. Mr C. F. Mann, operator at Laubach's and MUs Jessie McHenry of this place, have returned from'thelr wedding trip, been sere naded by the boys, and it now remains for us ito extend our hearty "ongratulations and wlslj them much joy and prosperity. UOOA8I0NAL. Hold It to tbe K.lut. The man who tells you confidently just what will cure your cold is nrescribine Kemp's Balsam this year. In tbe prepara tion of this remarkable medicine for couehs and colds no expense Is spar.-d to combine only tho best and purest Ingredients. Hoi a bottle ot KcmpM Balsam to Iho light and look through it; notice the bright, clear 1 ik; then compare with other remedies Price 60c and $1. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. Decoration Dayiexerciscs will begin at 3.30 p. m. After the ceremonies at the Cemetery an address will be delivered Id tho Opera House by Rev . M. Klnter. NURHAI, 8CII0MI, NOTIW. Perhaps It Is not knowu to tho general public that there aro two welt organized and largely nltended llttrary socleths ln I he school the Callif plan and thn Ptitloln. glan. These societies each number nbou' nlucty members, but the atttntbince at each regular meeting exceeds that num ber. Programmes consisting of essays, declamation', 1I1 bales, and vocal nnd In strumcntal music are pnpiied with all thu cam that the students' regular dally school duties will permit. To all t'icso society meetings, tho general public Is Invited. Although tho studoils' roomi la tho new lng wero completod In tlmo for tbo open. lng of the present term, yet, there were then many things about tho annex that wero not finished, lly this tlmo however, everything is approaching completion. Tho spiral Iron stairway, leading out ot tho northwest corner of the dining-room to the fourth floor, Is a decidedly novel piece of workraan-ship. Every part cf It Is Iron, and tt occupies only the horizontal space of tower seven feet ln diameter. This stair way was built for daily use, but It may al soscrvc the double purpose of an admirable fire escape Tho manual training room is about done, and tho much talked ot veran da Is under way. This will be when fin ished, both au ornament and a luxury. It ill be one hundred seventy feet long and Ino ft. wide, running tho entire eastern frontage ot tho building. The prospect, we think, from this porch Is Indeed, hard ly excelled by any in the state. Even though the term Is now more than half through, yet each week brings some new students. Tno model school enrolled four this week and the main school two, and thus the good work goes on. To-morrow, Friday being Decoration Day, and a legal holiday, there will bo no school. Wc presume the societies as they ave always done heretofore, will partici pate with the citizens ln tho exercises Inci dent to tho day. Our Normal base-ball team sustained their first defeat on last Saturday. They played at Kingston against the JSemlnary club. Tho score stood 7 to 8 In favor of Kingston. The return game will probably be played here on June 7, when wo expect different score. WANAMAKERS. Philadelphia, Monday, Jlay 21), 1890. It isn't alone the sheerness and lightness of Linen Lawns that make so many women like iem, nor yet the neat designs. here are other stuns sheerer, ighter, pretter perhaps. But where is there anything cooler, crisper or more comfortable for the hot weather dress? As handsome as need be, too. Here are stripes and spots and dots and leaf scatterings and bits ol llowers as well as designs ringy and thingy and solid col ors lhese shades: Elnk luo red lllae brown black White grounds with colored fig ures: colored grounds with white figures. 20, 25, 30, and 40c. Cream borders with bourette checks on light melange grounds go co 75c from $1.25. Knickerbocker Melange with 6 inch bourette border go from $1.50 to $1 six styles. 38-inch Black Brocaded pure Mohair, 50c from 65c, Black-and-white Silk-and wool Stripes and Checks in neat designs, 75c. lheyve been 85c and $1. Navy Blue Flannel if you say so; or the exquisite Trench Print ed (65c) or the dainty, shrink- ess Leylons and Llams (37c up). But let's look just now at the wonderlul range oi little priced Outing Stuffs. Cotton all through, but the look and feel ot sureenoueh Ceylon, laids, checks, and dozens of pretty stripes, single and com bined. lhe marvel is that such stuffs are only 10c, i2c, and 15c. More than a hundred styles and qualities. Take x shoes You know what a sorrowful lot they are in most stores, hairly cood to 00k at, maybe, but that's all. We don't stop with eye service lictter fit and belter wear in out $3 Shoes than you'll get for a dollar more in the average shoe shop, bhoes that anv woman can wear with comfort and cred it. We point to a few styles they stand for a dozen others , Three styles of Women's Fine Dingola f j niu uuiu Kid Button sh es, uoodrear welt, common $3 Woman's Tamplco straight Uoat But ton ttnoes, uooayear welt, aiaare toes. 3 $3 $3 l $3 Woman's Fine Tamplco Pebble Goat Button enoes, uooayear weic, common sense tors. Woman's Fine Pongola Kid Lace House bnoea, nana sewed. woman's Mahogany Goat Button or Laced Ftvestvleaof Colored Tamplco GO.it Oxfords for Women, hand sewed; mahogany, choco late and un; tlppod and plain Woman's Tan Canvas bhoes, copper calf trimmed, rubber soles, hand sowed, tennis uxioras. "Urozel Chevreau" la our name for tliennestand best Kid produced sott and beautiful as el vet almost looks and wear bolter than the nlghest grade ot French K d. $3 $3 Woman's Ilrazel Chevreau Ottord Shoes, Three stvlea of Woman's Oxfords mada from Urtuel chevreau, tipped and plain opera or tuuiuiuu K-UN uiu, uauu rowuu. A column of the paper would scant serve to tell of the Men 3 Shoes in black and colors That samples the whole Shoe store. Complete in every res pect. L,tnes 01 Mens and Women's bhoesat$3.5o, $4. $5 so, S7, anu 57 50 are lust as well rounded accordingly cac style perfect fitting and the best ol its kind, lhe puddings proof: t.i 11 it 1 nave oeen navtner all mv Shoes made to measure, but I've never had a better fit tha these." A very particular, man said it the other day. lie hai just bought a pair of our ready made $7,50 French Calf Shoes We don t know of their equa anywhere else under io. John Wanamaker, Does 5 rtaekache with a Drawing-down 1'aln, ; Weary, Tired Feeling-, Disinclination to ; Labor, Rcnnty nnd High Colored Urtnof : If you havo any of thoto troubles you may ; bo sure you have Kidney Disease. Aro ; you bilious T Have" yon Jaundice f Do jj yon baveasallowcomploxlonr Aro you ; troubled with constipation If so, yon ; have Liver Complaint nnd.'shonld read the following testimonials I Back Ache : Mns. Chas. HATiionit, M Pearl St, ; Bnngor, has been very low with Kidney ; Disease the has been confined to her bed 5 for some time. Had a constant and In - tense backache with all other symptoms ; of Kidney Disease. Her husband bought 5 llrown'iHarsaparllla; she was cured by 2 It, nnd Is now in better health than for Z years. Her friends say Urown's Barso ; parllla saved her llfo. I John PiULLirsof Tnylorstown.Wnah. : lngton Co., !'., sayst 1 had sum-red : dreadfully from Btomncli and Liver ; trouble and was reduced to 117 pounds, I when I commenced to use .Brown's ear : saparllla, and now weigh 110 pounds. I ; consider it Me be tt Medicine I ever utctt, Z and had tried n great many, without ro t lief before taking. Urown's Sarsaparilla. Z You may refer to mo whenever you please. I Tho railroad men of the United States ; are among the most capable, Industrious : and faithful of her citizens. To them Browsfs Sarsaparilla! ; At all Druggists I.OO. e bottles for 8.00." 5 DON'T take Something else 'Jusx as good," IT 18 NOT. , Aba Wabbin & Co., Sole Proprlctois,Bangor, Me. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real 13 stat a v Tho undersigned adml Jlstratrtx D. B.N.C. T. A. Mary Rupert rtocoMol will expose to public sale on tbe premises, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., tbo following descrtbod real estate, tc-wlt : The undivided one-third interest all that certain mcasuago and lot of ground sit uate ln the Town of Uloomsburg, County ot Co lumbia and state ot Pennsylvania, beginning at a stake on tho west Bide ot West Street, thence by lot ot W, It. Illagroso south sixty-one degrees weet onn hundred and nlnety-elg&t feet to Bloom Alloy , then along slid alley north twenty-nine degrees west forty feet to stake, thence by lot ot Mrs. Eliza Dclly north slxty-ono degrees east one hun dred and ntnety-elght feet to a stake on West Street aforesaid, thence along said street south twenty-ntno degrees cast forty feet to the placo boclnnlnj. Whereon Is erected a three story brick ' DWELLING HOUSE. TERMS OF SALIi Ten por cent, of one-foirth the purchase money shiU bo pjld at tno strik ing down of tho property, the one-fourth less the ton per cent, at tho conflrmUlon absolute, and the remaining throe-fourths ln one year after con nrmatlon nisi with Interest from that date. EVA RUPBUT. Admrx. D. 11. N. C. T. A. ot Mary Rupert deceasol. W. Miller, att'y. At the same time and place wll be offered for sale upon tho Bamo terms tho remaining undivid ed two-thirds Interest In tbo above nam"d prem ises. EVA RUPERT, Agent for heirs ot Leonard U. Rupert, doe'd. Slu i iirs Sale. By virtue of a writ ot Alias FL Fa. Issued oat of the Court of Common Plaas of Columbia county, Pa., and to mo directed, thero will be sold on the premises ln Centralia on SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890, at 10 o'clock, a. m,, all that certain lot or ptoco of ground situate, la the borough ot Centralis, Col. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On tho north by lands of Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Co., on tho east by an alley, on the south by David Buchanan, and on the west by Locust Avenuo. containing Twenty-VIvo feet front, and One Hun dred and Forty feet In depth, whereon aro erected DWELLING HOUSE and other out bindings. scizco. taxen into execurion at tno Buit or irrin Broa. vs. Mrs. Ellzibelh Thomas, and to be sold as me property or -urs. mizaoeiu Tnomaa. Att'y. Sheriff. w E li very much delighted. While 1 riiiiaucipma recently lie called on E. 0. THOMSON, tbo well known Clolbicr and Importer, No. 1333 Chestnut Bt., (opposite tho Mint), nnd bought an clegnnt Ulack Fancy Cheviot Suit for !13, 00. Such a suit would have cost him Twenty Dollars t home. Had ho not been In tho city he could havo sent bis nam 3 and address on a postal card or in a letter and received by return mall samp'es ol various cloths, also simple gullo fof taking his nwn'measurcs, free of charge. Any one can order from Mr. Thompson by mall with the same satisfaction as by call ing in person. EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate ! In pursuance of in order lssu3d oue at the or plians' Court ot Columbl county, the underslgnod executor of Lydta Bean, late ot the torough of Berwick, deceased, will sell at publlo sale on the premises on SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1H0), at 10 o'clock a. ra. the folio tni; doscr'bed real ettate: bltuate In tho borough ot Berwick, on F ont street, between Mulberry and Market streets, bounded on the north by Pru.t Btieer, south by an alley, east by land of L. Kurt, and west by land of Hattlo Kelchuer, containing four teen feet and tls Inches on Front stteet, on which Is erected a s and Outbuildings. TKItMUOFSALE.-Ilcoeown, nfty per cent, ot the balance on confirmation of sale and delliery ot deed, and the balance la one eur after con. Urination, wl h Interest, deferred pjyincuts to lo secured by bond and mortgage. WILL T, MNYDKIt, txecutur. ymilNldTKATOU'S NOTICE. Kttate rtfjohn O. Qutck, ofitoutour lif;),dit U. U'titnt ot administration rante4 by tho H(tU tor and ItecorJer to William K Mover, of iiiuomsojiv ra., ana wiuuin tienum of Itupcrt,. Pa , lo whom all persons Ind-bu-U to aall u late a,e requested lo unko piym'mt a aril mow tuv log claim or demands will mane known tha s tine wuiiojc delay lo or to WILLIAM t. Mil V Kit, Bloomsbunr I'a. John O, Kiihh. Wll.ulAll .MU.'iell. Atty. 5-HS-61. Ituprt. Adin'rs. ' 1 lu pursuance to order otfo-irt It It the I fn. tlouut the IWn couaoil oftlu Conn of III urn-, burg, I'a to re novo tun da id UMte from th HY-bn Mii'llit burial grouul of nail Town aud Ihey do ben-by give nattw that fru-udi aud roia llvua now Into op-ortuntiy to renovasttl ru in tins bet ire oct'i it r mivat by t ha To va Co 1 nell 111 lOiatUurg, P.I., tlir si, i-i Altesti l). A lllilt 1N(1, Hin. B, I'ammlngs, l'ioe ut iviu e ll. ttnoivi try, a-!- 'w. Your Immense Interests aro Intrusted, nnd without them wo should mnko little or ; no progress. In their dally toll, thero Is r called good Judgment, honesty, fidelity, " quickness of thought, hand and eye, nnd J coupled with those, they aro reqnlrcd to I do an Immense amount of labor. There I Is little or no work connected with tho butldtig and maintaining of n, railroad .' thntdoea not benr hoavltyon the Kid- ncys. On tho track, ln laying rails nnd : ln grading ln tbo shops whero tho mar- Z velous cnglnos, and palatial ears aro put jj together! In tbo baggage room, at tho : desk, on the engines, or wherever tho I railroad man may be, his work opens n path for Kidney trouble. Railroad men Z therefore, cannot fall to bo Interested In Z the statement of a man, who, for 40 years, has been a roadmaater on tho big Boston Z & MalneRAlIroad,andnowbavtngeharco " of over 800 miles of roadbed. Head tho ; following t Use Great Falls, N, H May 16. 1887. ; Gentlemen I bavo nsod Urown's Bar- ; saparllla for Kidney and Liver troubles, Z and can truly say It has dono moro for 7 me than all the doctors I ever employed, jj and I have had occasion to rcqnlro tho Z services of the best physicians In tho Z State. My wife has also been greatly z benefited by Its aso. llcspcctfully, : K. A. 6 11 IT It, -IloadDHUter Uoston t Maine It, It. Z LOCAL MOTICES. HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCKS. Now Is tho season to buv them, anil thn placo to get them is at tho New York Nov- tty btore, 7Sc to $1.70 J. W. Mosleller. ro Nervous Ileliiillntcct Men. If VOU WlU aend us Tour nMrretq. nn wilt mat! you our Illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dye's Cc'oorated KKKtro-Voltala UeiT and Au- pinnccs, and tholr charming effects upon the ner vous debilitated svstom, am how they wilt quick. ly restore you,-to,rtgor;aad manhood,pimphlot free. ir.aaa mannooa,p jmpniot wu aiu Lima tuiuuuju, wu win Bi:na you IUX1. Belt and Appliances on trial. 1-3 -- r-ly. Voltaic Bilt Co., Marshall, Mich. Mens' domett shirts from 35c. up. Men' wool pants $1.00 It will pay you to call al tho New lork Novelty Htoro and get prices. J. W Mo teller. CLARK& SON. Will oiler a blc bargain In all wool Her. rletta at 50c yd., in all the newest shades, extra lino and wide. The best lino of children's J aud full length hoso shown, fast black will not fade, also ladles' misses' and mens' hosiery. See our lines. AH prices styles and qualities. Seo tho mens' 30c and 39c outing flannel shirts; tho boys shirt waists at 80c worth 00; laldics' blouse waists; the bargain Gloria Silk fast black umbrellas at 70c $1.29;and 91.49, please all, well they should forthcirrcal valuois$1.7S and $2 00; white dress goods and em broideries. Seo the creat lace bariraln for trimmings. Ginghams. Try our corsets, lace curtains, and poles. A bargain ln poles Saturday and Monday. Seo the counterpanes, table linens, napkins, &c. The best values shown in ladles Jersey rib- bed underwear, also misses and children's. Cream mohairs, cashmeres, cloths &c, All shades of skirt braid, buttons, tapes, cream and white crotchet cotton, darning cotton, silkfand.liBte mitts and gloves, full lino of nno trrcss linings, beaded wraps and capes. Uall and see. Ladies' silk cloves and mils a specialty at New York Novelty Store. J. W. Slostcller. Everybody is interested in Wall paper at this time of year. fVlthoufm the papenni' season is Hearing its close, the demand for good papers at bottom prices still continues. We are still giving satisfaction to everybody, both in prices and display. Wall paper ot every crade. design and quality, and prices to suit all. Hemnants of from three to six rolls at wonderfully low prices. Special sale of remnants this and next week. Don't put off papering until fall or next spring for in all probibility you will never again have the bar gains we now otter, Come and see our stock whether you buy or not as it is no trouble to show coods which liave letl the market this season. AV. II. BROOKE & GU I. W. Hartman & Sons. Fust Black Ilosery 10c to 50c pair. Outing cloth 10c 12ic 15c yd. Clmllies 5c to 50c a yard Toilo Du Nord Suitings 12ci yard. Dress Ginghams 10c yd. Colored Embroideries. Novelties in white dress Em broidery. Fine Hemstitched Flouncing, extra at 50c yd. See our great BARGAIN in dre3s goods. Parasols now ready. Decorated China at prices of Plain. Three Hanging and four Hall lamps at prices to close. I. W. Hartman & Sons. RONSUMPTION, I N its first stages, can ,bo successfully 1 checked by the prompt use of Ayora Cherry Pectoral, Uvon In tho later periods of that disease, tho cough is wonderfully relieved by this mcdlciue. I have used Aycr's Cherry Pectoral with tho lcst effect In my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I bad a constant cuugh, nigh, sweats, was Erta"y reduced lu (lesli, and given up by my physician. One bottle aud a liall of the Pectoral cured ino." A. J. LUdsou, M. , Middle-ton, Tennessee. " Sovcral years ngo I was severely 111. Tlie doctors said I was In consumption, nnd that they could do nothing for me, but advised inc. as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Alter taking this ruedlclno two or three month I was cured, and my lie-alth re-iuulus good to tho present day." James lllrchard, Uarlen, Conn. " Several years ago, on a passage borne from California, by water, I contracted so severe a cold that for some day; I was confined to my stati-rooin, and a physician on lioard considered my llfo lu danger. Ilopiie-nlng to have a bottle, of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, I used It freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I havo Invariably recommended this pre. oration." J. 11, Cbaudle-r, Junction, a. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral rncrAB.D r Dr. J. C Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by .11 Press UU. I-rlnlli.liVottln.tt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers