HI -!ic:st of all in Leavening Tower. ASSCiliTELY PURE TUB COLUMBIAN. 'Vntpiwl nt the I'0' OINee nt llloomsbiirtf, ia second clusn matter. March 1, Ihhm. BLOOMSBURG, FA. FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 189a. SOCIETY CARDS- Member ot any of the orders in town can obtain appropriate cards at The Columbian ortice. Samples in great variety can be seen. Archibald Campbell of Carlisle was in town on Tuesday last. He has been Sexton of St. John's Church of that place for twenty-seven years, and his special object in coming here was to visit Rev. W. C. Leverett, who for seventeen years was Rector of that church. He was much pleased with his visit. The following letters are held at the UloomsDurg, Pa., post office and will be sent to the dead letter office July 5. 1892. Air. W. A. Braithwaite, Florence M. Parker, Miss Sadie Kdwards, Miss Trances Fulk, Mrs. Mary Ann How ard. William H. Johnson, Mr. H. S. Pomeroy, Miss Nora Sidler, Miss Emma Snyder. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised June 21,1891. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. A. B. Cathcart, P. M. Summer coat for comfort at Lowen berg's. ELECTION OF TEAOHESS- The directors of the Town of Moomsburg met in the library room of the High School building, Monday evening, June 20, and elected the following teachers: High School. Principal, L. P. Sterner, Salary $90 per month. Second assistant principal. Miss Nora Finney, Salary $40 per month. A Grammar, Miss Dora Breece, Salary $40.00. B Grammar, Miss Ella Alien, Sal ary $40.00. A Intermediate, Ida C. Rinker, Salary $40.00. Fifth Street. Principal, Samuel l'ursel, Salary $50.00. Room 2, Miss Annie Fox, Salary $40.00 Room 3, Miss Alice Brockway, Salary $40.00. Room 4, Miss Louisa Robbins. Salary $40.00. Room 5, Miss Annie Snyder, Salary $40.00. Room 6, Miss Bessie Holmes.Salary $40-00. Third Street. Assistant Princi pal, Miss Eva Rawlings, Salary $35.00 Room 2, Miss Ida Bemhard, Salary $40-00. Room 3, Miss Georgia Pursel, Sal ary $40.00. Room 4, Miss Stella Lowenberg, Salary $40.00. Room 4, assistant, Miss Emma 'J'ownsend, Salary $35.00. The following janitors were also elected : For High School building. Mr. Henry Shipton, Salary $30.00 per month. For Fifth street building, Mr. Frank Taylor, Salary $30.00 per month. For Third street building, Mr. E. C Jones, Salary $25.00 per month. There was no teacher elected for assistant in the High School, nor for principal in the Third street school. These positions will be filled later. EMMONS BLAINE DEAD- Emmons Blaine, son of Ex-Secretary of State James G. Blaine, died at the home of his father.in-law in Chicago, last Saturday, suddenly. He was at the Minneapolis convention, and worked hard in the interest of his father, and while there he became af fected with bowel complaint which re sulted in blood poison. The whole country, regardless of party affiliation 'ill sympathize with the afflicted fami ly in their bereavement. The deceased as assistant manager of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and his home w.n in Chicago. Walker Blaine, another Etm, died only a few years ago in Washington, and the death of a daugh ter, and the publicity of the domestic troubles of James G- Blaine, Jr., have rendered the path of life of the dis tinguished statesman from Maine any h'ng but pleasant in his declining years. A HEW LATJNUHY. II P. Chamberlin has purchased the machinery in Rinci use's steam lau aumirv. and will remove it to the new J'lulding row being erected by H. J. Claik on Centre street, as soon as the Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Ponder THE NORMAL SCHOOL CHAPEL. The remodelling of the chapel at the Normal School is now completed, and the new auditorium is one of the finest in this section of Pennsylvania, It was opened to the public on Tues day evening, the occasion being a lecture delivered by Mr. Clement T Ambrose, who was eieeted by a fair s:zed audience. The hall will hardly be recognizer as the same one, so many changes have been made. A new floor has been laid, sloping back from the centre of the room to the rear wall. thus enabling everyone on the floor to get a good view 01 the stage. A horseshoe callery extends around three sides of the room. The gallery is supported by heavy iron pillars, which extend down to the cellar, where their foundations are set in brick niers. these bear the entire weight of the gallery, so that not a pound of its weieht rests upon tne tloor ot the nan In the chapel have been placed 1026 new opera chairs, furnished by the School Furnishing Company : 360 of the chairs are in the gallery. 1 hey are very comfortable seats, with place for a hat underneath. Through the middle of the floor is a raih separating the reserved seats lrom the others. There are two entrances to the eallerv. one over the door leading to the floor, which is the same as tormer . ly, the other on the opposite side, leading up from one of the rooms on either side of the stae. The stage has also been much chanced and improved. It has been enlarced bv extending it back to the rear wall of the building, the entrance doors changed and the ceiling arched and handsomely finished. The pro scenium has been beautifully re modeled and frescoed, a new row of foot lights jhas been put in and the stage as a whole presents a very handsome appearance. The arched ceiling over the stage much improves the accoustic properties of the hall. The hall is well lighted by a chan delier in the centre, under a handsome dome, frescoed in blue and white, and a number of smaller Hants along the walls above and below the gallery, and a ciicle along the front of the gallery. The hall will be used for the devo tional exercises at the school every morning, and also for lecturs, enter tainments, etc. A nobby line of Lowenberg's. summer shirts at Yet, That's the Trouble- The Tribune savs of the candidate of its party tnat ne '3 "a Ircsitlent who has faithfully executed all its policies." Yes, that's what is the matter with Mr. Harrison. That is why he has richly earned defeat. He has faithfully executed the Re publican policy of squandering the surplus, voting subsidies, increasing taxes at home and removing them abroad. He lias faithfully executed its policy of looting the public service for spoils and bestowing offices upon relatives, friends and supporters. He has faithfully executed its policy of protecting rascals and rewarding its corniptionists. He faithfully executed his part of the plan to pass a Force bill. He signed and faithfully carried out the law passed to placate the sil ver kings and pacify the inflationists, which is reducing the gold reserve and threatening us with a silver basis. Mr. Harrison has been too faithful by half to the behests of his party. He will go down with it in November. World. Suow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The beautiful Cantata entitled Snow White and the Seven Dwarf will be given at the Opera House, Catawissa, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June 29 and 3o,by the Young People's Lutheran Alliance. Exercises begin at 8 o'clock. This entertainment will be a great treat very charming music will be rendered. Parties from Blooms burg can leave P. & R. detot at 6:sS returning at j 1 p. 111. Tickets on sale at W. II. Brooke & Cos.. Book Store. ERISTOB, H-, is a young owned by C stallion, two years old, E. Hower of Blooms- bur;. He was sired by the celebrated trotter, iranK tome 01 whom.- colts have made great records. His dam is a Morgan mare with three minute record. Bristor H. will stand for the senson of 1892 at the stable of C. E. . Hower, Bloomsburg. Terms $55.00 tf. 7 ASHINOTON LETTE1. Washington, June 24, 1892. Whittlaw Reid may be forced o!T the republican ticket in a few days. Such were the startling words of a big republican who was a prominent Harrison worker at the Minneapolis conventon. lhe Harrison people are just beginning to realize how great a blunder Rears nomination was, and they also have a strong suspicion that they are the victims of a put up job. that the anti-Harrison men who it will be remembered controlled the New York delegation, prepared the whole scheme in advance so as to make 1 larri- son's defeat certain bclore the people, if they failed to accomplish it before the convention. In proof of this they point to the fact that a comittee from the New York typographical union was in Minneapolis to vouch for Reid's having turned his newspaper office over to union men, a statement,by the way, that was misleading, inasmuch as no change had at that time been either made or fully agreed upon. Now, it cost money to send a committee from New York to Minneapolis, and the Harrison folks want to know who sent those printers and who paid their bills out there, and if the Reid business was not prepared in advance, why they were sent there at all. These are awk ward cpjestions to answer. It was to talk about this, as much as about the Cabinet and other vacan cies, that Chauncey Depew was sent for. It was not believed that he knew anything about the inside working of the Reid scheme, it being thought that he was imposed on at tne time; but his knowledge of New York politics is relied upon to aid in getting to the bottom of the matter. Reports have already come in from all nections stat ing that members of labor organi zations will not support any ticket with Whitelaw Reid's name on it; they re fuse to vote for a man who for fifteen years has been one of the most per sistant and powerful enemies of organi zed labor in this country. Friends of General Grant have also been numer ously heard from:they too refuse to sup port the ticket if Reid remains upon it. These things have alarmed Mr. Harrison and his managers, and they have started a movement to cet rid of Reid. They hope to make the pre3 sure so strong upon him that instead of writing the usual letter of accep tance Reid will decline, on the plea of important aud complicated personal business reouirinz all his attention, or or any other plea that may suggest it self to him: the important thinn being that he decline the nomination. The scorching report adoped by a majority of the House committee on reform in the Civil service, which in vestizated the charges made by Teddy Roosevelt of violation ot law by f ea- eral officials in Baltimore, is not cal culated to add to Mr. Wanamaker's comfort durine this warm weather, al though "Teddy" Roosevelt probably enjoys it greatly, as it is a complete vindication of the truth of his report. It charges Mr. Wanamaker with being either entirely ignorant of the terms of the law, or determined that this part icular violation of it should not be punished, and says that the dismissals recommended bv the Civil Service Commissioners should have been made, After looking over the calendar and seeing that all of the Appropriation bills, except the general dehciency had been passed, and that the House was a long way ahead of the Senate, the democratic Kepresentattves con eluded that as nearly all of them wish ed to go to Chicago to help nominate the next Piesiclent and vice President, it might be a good scheme to give the Senate a chance to catch up. So The House adjourned from Saturday to Wednesday, and on Wadnesday it will adiourn until Saturday. Today it is difficult to find a demo cratic Representative, lhey are an at Chicago, and a goodly number of Senators are keeping them company. Predictions as to the result are now out of order ; the result itself is too near to bother with guessing about it. It al ways makes a fellow leel bad, too, if he guesses wrong. Chauncey Depew has, if republican officials are to be bi'lieved, put Mr. Harrison in a rather awkward predica ment. Mr.Harrison thought to tickle Chauncey and attach him permanently to the Harrison camp by tendering him the vacant Secretaryship of State, having b.-en informed that Depcw's business arrangement with the Vand erbilts were such that he could not possibly accept. What was his sur prise, therefore, when Depew took lunch at the White House and the offer was ma le lfl'm, to be informed that he wanted a little time to consid er the matter, instead of getting the positive declination that was expected. If Depew accepts, and the impression appears to be that he will, something else will have to bo found for Secretary Trai y. Thursday, June 3c. -One vacant lot, fronting on Fifth street and bound ed on east by Murray alley, north by Brugler alley, nu J west by lot of P. E. Wirt. Lot 41 i feet front, 1S0 feet deep. Also good barn 18 by 28 feet. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance in two equal payments, 6 ami 13 month. J. S. Williams, Auctioneer. Children Cry for Pltcher'8 Castorla. As others See Him- j A correspondent of tiie Philadelphia Times of last Sunday writing from Chicago,tluis alludes to the young Sen ator from this district: By this time there was such tumbling and tossing of people, just like great waves, that it was only when a particularly handsome man came on top that any notice was taken of him. But William B. Given, of that good Democratic organ, the Columbia Her ald, and Murtha P. Quinn, of Potts ville,wcre sufficiently attractive to elicit inquiries, while the boyish face, six feet and 200 pounds avoirdupois of the "Baby Senator," Grant Herring, brought about my head a shower of questions that could not have been an swered in a week. I )elegate at-large and none larger that were as finely proportioned, few men in a lifetime have enjoyed such honors as this one at 30. When I had told that this young man had been retained as counsel by the Read ing Railroad Company in the great case in which the legality of the Read ing comline is to be tested, that seem ed to establish the status of his legal ability. How well we remen-.ber grand mother's attic, so fragrant with medi cinal roots and herbs! Poor old soul, how precious they seemed to her! And yet, one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would do more good than her whole collection of "yarbs." Summer Millinery at E. Barkley's, prices very low. Special bargains in ready trimmed hats and bonnets. Mam street below Market. 6-24 at. There will be an Ice Cream festi val at Kitchen's church July 9. Pro ceeds for Iron fence fund. Committee. Every testimonial regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest, unpurchased statement of what this medicine has actually done. Lace straws for 25 cts. at Stohner's, EXAMINATIONS- In the examinations at the Normal School last week by Faculty, two seniors and nineteen juniors failed to pass. The examinations by the state committee are in progress this week There ar 97 seniors and 118 juniors. The examining committee consists of Deputy Superintendent J. L. Stewart, James Eldon, Principal of Normal School of 8th district, Superinten- dant Bloom of Northumberland Co., Superintendent Foose of Harrisburg, For BUNTING for the Fourth of July, go TO CLARK ft SONS Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for year we have been selling Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Lite 1 ills, Uucklen's Arnica salve and hlet- mc Bitters, and have never handled rerae- dies that sell as weit, or that have given such universal satistactton. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase crice, if satis factory results do not follow their use. These .cineilies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, c A. Kleim, drug bist. Nice lace straws for ladies and children, 37 cts. at Stohner's. Summer Dress Goods. Canton Cloths 121 cents. Pon cees 15 cents. Brandenburgs, Pine Apple Cloths, Tissues, Challies, Foule Veiling, Sat teens, WHITE DRESS GOODS, full lines. DOT TED SWISSES, Em broideries aud Laces, Dress Shields, large lines China Silks, Ladies' Waists, Hosiery, Gloves Ilibbons large lines, Belts, Buckles, Fancy Hair-pins, Stick Pins, Kid Gloves, three spools of Best Cotton 10 cents, Skirt Braid :J cents, Silk (100) yards 8 cents spool, Velveteen Dress Binding, Seam Covering &c. Summer Corsets, Towels, Cuticura Soap 20 cents cake, Pears' 11) cents. Boys waists, Lace Curtains and Poles. S.J.dlafk&0on. J':eBieCjld,0rirllt.ow,,!lTe4.0i"y,Ii4iita, Vr'botpicg Couth triLJhiti j m. l Atrial, k Mrttia r Hi Cdr.aun.pli'jn lu firtt itr h aura rtr Is BtWitnted lUgcB, Vk t cr.ee. lll ste i!ie K i iiloM Sr ot after wkintf tin Srtt don, Uii if DUKILMCfTB vwn w n n rr irv Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism., Lumbago, pnln tn Joint or hark, brlrk riiifttlii urtno, frr-qimnt call, irritntlnn, Intlamntloo, rravel, ulosruUoo or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, I.TitwIriMl fUmtlnn. rout, Mllloiis-hcwlacha. 8WAnP-H(MITcumi kidney rtlfflmiltlea, La Uriiie, urinary troublo, bright', diseatw. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, frenl weaknoM or debility. Sritr-tTi.rnntnntiiof Onit Rnttln. If not tMO .11, ImtinrM will refund to Jim the print paid. At Druggist, SOe. ftlae, $1.00 SIM. tBvtlMs Quid to Hilih"r-Conirulutloa to. Da. Kiuiia It Co., lit mo h amtuh. N. X. Clearing out Light Suits ; a few left at Lowenberg's Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When Baby mi alek, we gar her Castorla. When ah was a Child, tha cried for Caatorla, Whtn aha baaama Visa, aha clang to Castorla, Wfcea aha had Children, aha gars them Caatorla, An elegant line of neck wear at Lowenberg's. Fire consumed the entiie property of Mr. Price who became very despon dent and was thinking of suicide as his only relief, when hisgoodwife present ed him with an insurance policy pro cured through the old and reliable agency of M. F. Lutz & Son, who are always ready to insure you against lightning, fire or cyclone at lowest pos sible rates, and thus prepare for the unexpected. Moral, Insure with M. P. Lutz & Son, Moyer's Block, Bloomsburg, Pa. Pretty straws for children at Lowen berg's. The Next Number Especially Good. TALES FROM TotkkTopics READ BV ALL MIN AND WOMEN. Published flint day of 1)mwmbr, hlareb, June and Heptember. DELICATE. DAINTY . WITTY. INTENSE. Every reputable newa and book stand haa It. Price, ulna;! numbor, SO CENTS. SH.OO l'Klt YfciAK, pontage KltF.F. This brilliant Quarterly reproduces the hurt stories, sketcbM, hurmtques, poems, wltti cisnit, etc., from tbe back number, of that much talked-unout Nhw York Society Journal, Town Topics, which is publiitbtxl utMy. Sub scription price, $-1,011 p-ir ynar. The two puhli'JAtluns "Town Topics " and " Talus bo Town Topic. " together, at the low club-price of $4.00 per year. Auk your newsdealer for tbam or address, TOWN TOPICS. U West Ski Street, N. Y. City. AT I. W. IURTMAN & SONS. 0? We are selling 2oc Ginghams 12ic Lawns 18c White Goods 37c Sateen lo c yd, " 9 c " " 12 c " " 15 c " 1 Oc Colored Embroidery oc " Parasols at about half prices, Dress Embroideries at cut prices Fans by the hundred, from 3c to $3.50 each, 400 yards of 12c Ginghams at 9c yard, Special lot of Glass Dishes at 25 cents each. BUSINESS LOCALS. All persons visiting the Drug Store of W. S. Rishton, Ph. G., will be pre sented with a knife sharpener, free. Mrs. Stohner has just returned from Phila. with the latest novelty in Sum mer Millinery. EuckLn's Arnica Salve- The Bust Sai.vb in the world for cuts, bruises, tores, salt rlieum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptions, and positively cures pile, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. J'rice 25 wt P" box- Fr Sale by C. A. JUeiin. Clerical coats in Alpaca etc., at Lowenberg's. Russet shoes, dark and light, high and low, !?j to 5. at V. 1. Dontlcr's Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G. Wells.' All workguaranteed. No old goods, all new style. When we secure a barguin our custo mers have the benefit. See our large hats for children, only 25 cts., at Stohner's ChlldreVCryfor Pitcher's Castorla. Hats trimmed free-of charge this month at Stohner,s. Russet shoe polish at Dentler's so cents. l-'rutale Wenktieit loftl ve cure To Tun Kihtohh ricnse Inform jnnr rt-m-m Unit I Iiiivp it positive remedy for thetln.ll -ami and one Ills which arise fi'"m nVrantrwIft mall' orirniis, I slinll ! triad to send two hol lies of my remedy fkkk to any lady If they wll. send their Kxpress imd I'. . Hddrexs. om respect fully, liK. W. it. MAnciiIl,ooNBHa NT.. L'TICA, N. I. Pir to tiikTJblic. H. W. Jury, a practical builder ol many years experience, has,located in IJloomsburg, and is now ready to make estimates and take contracts for the erection of buildings either large or small. Office in Columbian Building, 3rd floor, in S. Neyhard's room. 5-ao-3m- Straw hats, and Flowers all reduced at Stohner's. We are prepared to do papering either by contracting to put it on or only sell you the paper, just as you like. J. H. Mercer. Wall paper and window curtains at W. H. Brooke & Co. W. S. Rishton the Druggist will pre sent all persons purchasing socts worth or more, with a beautiful book con taining photographs of all the build ings of the World's Fair. This offer holds good for 30 days only. Mens shoes in great variety at Dentlers'. For Wall Paper and Window Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Book Store. A full stock of ladies, and childrens, Oxford ties at Dentler's. Get a cheap and stylish hat now at Stohner's. No charge for trimming. 1 a . i 1 Shoes in fine and medium grades in prices to suit all at Dentler's, A good assortment of Ladies' and Misses' and Childrens' summer hats at E. Barkleys.' 6-i7-2t. Some very choice wall paper rem nants this week large enough to cover rooms 12x14x9. Suitable for all rooms. Decided bargains if they fit your rooms at W. H. Brooke & Co. A Full line 01 Childrens and Misses' shoes at popular prices at Dentlers.' 1 1 1 A Safe Investment. Is one which b jruaranteed to bring yosj -a isfactory results, or in case of failure a re turn of purchase .price. On this safe plaa yon can buy from our advertised druggists '.'.::le of Dr. King's New Discovery fat Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring re l ef in every case, when used for any affec tum of throat, lungs or chest, such as coo iumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc. It is ( Irasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upoa. Trial bottle free at C. A. Klaom! drug slot. For a full line of Ladies' Oxford Ties, call at Dentlers'. Deeds, single and double acknowl edgement, at the Columbian office, tf. Fifty dozen window curtains iust opened on Monday prices from 25c to $1.50 each at W. H. Brooke & Co. A large and complete line of Wall Paper at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. A fine crayon portrait given with every $10 worth of goods purchased at J. A. Hess, the shoe dealer. Window curtains continue to go. Prices from 25c. to $1.50 Are you going to paper your rooms ? If so perhaps you can deal better with us than any where else. At leant we can tell you what we can do. if you give us a chance. W. H. Brooke & Co. Call and see our line of Wall Paper and Window Curtains before you buy. J. H. Mercer. Don't fail to call at T. A. Hess', and examine his fine line of shoes for sum mer wear, Oxford Ties, etc., before purchasing elsewhere. fUBE OLD EYE AND WHEAT WHISKEY. We formerly had bonded warehouse room auf fleleut to store N.unu gallons of whiskey, wuleli we considered a stock Hiifllc'lent, to meet, our trade, but we found however, the demand for our whiskey such, that for us to be able to yet a larger stock of old whiskey, wo were compelled to Increase our storage room and have lust com pleted an Ironclad bonded warehouso with a capacity suilleluut lo store au.oou trtillonsj ot whiskey. We aim to soli no whiskey less than one year old and from that on up to the oldesr, we have, In stock except In original packages, thereby Klvin our patrons thti beuelit of the age. What wo claim over a u-reut many other dis tillers: FiKtiT, Ili'larcreck belnu a rich fertile valley, wo are able to et a siiK'i lor quality of irraln to manufacture our whiskey from. skl'onh: Having our flnurlnir mill In connec tion wli h our distillery wo clean all our trruln for distillation over a rigid process of the smui ter, thereby, making it as clean as the kfiam that Is ground Into Hour. Tiiikii : w it hand mash, doublo distill our whiskey and then re-dlstlll on a copper distill. l'oeitTii : We Icacii our whiskey well thereby deli lug our, the fusil oil ami all impuiltlch, which new whiskey contains. I'ii'th : Wh use no sccouil-liiindcd barrels, our whiskey Is all inn In new, clean, Indiana lilu 'ak 1'iuTcls which Is considered the best burn-! In 1 he murkc-t. sixth: II is a known in.t that the hotter whiskey Is kept the. Jasli r U will aye, therefore, we heat niir bonded wuiv-lnmse with steam so the thermometer will register TO degrees, when the u luperat iiru Is at zero. Wo have never dlsi tiled any corn, and cl.i here ry t tin ritiil nt nil our whiskey positively pun l'.o or w Ileal, mid fin pui lly and iiunlily wo ilely compel 11 Ion, and to any person who will llnd any poisonous drug In our w hiskey, put In by 11, as it leaves our distillery or sales-room wo will forfeit (twu.iHj. ASli & UltO., llUAHl'KKKk-, IMO-'Jino. Cel. 10., i'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers