THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Mocha, 1 JAVASj COMBINED IS WHAT LION COFFEE I IS MADE Or IT Pig?! EVtRVBODV TOR SALE. lMrable vacant lots and t number of pivyi houses and lots Id Blooinahurg, l'a The ttnslnfM stand In Hloomsburg. A very desira ble property enntnltilntc l acres and first clas bnlldlnKti with (rood will In a business wortu Siano to 11800 per year at Willow tirove. Dwellings In F.spy. Orangevllle sod Beach Haven. A large number of farms In Columbia ConntT, one In Luzerne County, one in Virginia. Two Country More tumls In Columbia County ad one In Luzerne County, A water power planing mill, dry dork and lumber yarn and beds In Heath Haven, l'a. Also 10 acres of good farm land at same place, by M. P. I.VTZ HON, Insurance aud Heal istate Agents, BLOOMMU HU, l'A. tf. MUSIC LESSONS. Chas. P. Elwcll, for the past three years a student in Boston, is giving lessons on piano and violin. Both taught in the best methods, piano in New England Conservatory method, violin according to the German school. Excursion Ticket to Mountain Grove Campmee ting Forth e accommodation of persons de siring to attend Camp meeting at Moun tain Grove Aug. 3rd to nth the Penn sylvania Railroad Co. has arranged for the sale of Excursion Tickets Aug. 1st to nth good to return Aug. 12th 1892 at greatly reduced rates. Wanted, Respectable family hav ing no young children of their own to board a little boy for $2x0 per week and give attention to his moral train ing. Address Children's Aid Society, 127 So. 1 2th St., Philada., Pa. Y0UKG Mi:,- S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA TION. QUARTERLY STATISTICAL REPORT, ENDING JUNE 30th. bl'IKll I AL. No. Avg. Young Men's Meeting, San day 31 m Uospel Meetings Mixed, Sun day i o-JS Bible Class (t io Worker's Training Class.... 11 7 Npeelsl Meetings, for Prayer. 7 Cottage Meeting 30 u Hplrttual Consultations -ki Professed Conversions 4 Bequest for Prayer 5 INTELLECTUAL. Books drawn from Library. . 131 Monthlies, i. Weeklies, iM, Dallies, 484. 614 PHYSICAL. Baths Taken .. si i ViaUetosiek.., 17 SOCIAL. Receptions 1 MISCELLANEOUS. Attendance at Rooms 78 46 Letters and Postals Mailed., list Directed to Boarding Uouses. 2 Employment Found. 1 otherwise Aralsted 1 (Xnamlttee Meetings 5 S New Members. js Business Calls na Total. 4YI. KT. !i7. 0. 8,(115. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bncklcn's Arnica Salve and Elec tric Bitters, and have never handled reme dies that sell as wetl, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satis factory results do not follow their use. These renedies have won their great popularity purely on theirmerits. C A. Kleim, drug, a- ' Taralag the Tables. Ail Illinois sheriff waa no ted for his activity in looking up unlicensed ped dlers. Taking his walk abroad one day, ha camt across an old fellow whom he at once concluded was an illegal trader, and inquired if he had got anything to aelL "Have I got anything to sell, squire?" waa the response. 'Guess I hare got blacking that will make them old cow . bide boots of yourn shine eo that you can shave in them. Oct razors, too, an ar ticle you want, I should say, by the look of your beard. Got Balm of Col nmby, too, ouly a dollar a bottle, good for the hair, and assisting poor human nature. " The sheriff bought a bottle of Balm of Columbia, and then desired to see the , Yankee's license for peddling. i The document was produced, exam-' back to the old man, "I don't know now that I care for this stuff," said the disappointed official. "What will you give for it. " "Wa'al," answered the peddler, "I don't want it, squire ; but seeing it's you, I'll give you thirty-seven cents for it " The sheriff parsed the bottle and pock eted the money, when the peddler said : " I say , I guess I have something to ask you now. Have you get a peddler's li cense about you?" "No," said the sheriff, "I haven't any nee for one myself. " "Waal, I guess we will see about that pretty soon." reptied the Yankee. "If I understand tlie law, sheriff, it's a clear case that you've been trading and ped dling Balm of Columby on the highway, and I shall inform on you. " Thus be turned the tables; and the sheriff waa duly Cued for peddling with eut a license. Instantaneous photography bat ra- former method J representing lightning as . fiery HARRISON'S HEAVY BJJRDEsi. Minneapolis Times. The 3lan with the Knife. A big man grarps a large, keen knife in his right hand, which is behind his back. With his left hand be holds a smal man in such a position that the large, keen knife may be sunk to the hilt in his vitals at pleasure. "Bold on," says the little man as be squirms and turns pale, "I am not going to hurt yon; I am for peace; no fight vdTl be made against any party kicker; yon may go in safety, " A smile plays arnrind the month of the man with the knire for an instant, but the month is never opened. The big man is Tom Piatt; tire little man is but it is of no use to call his names everybody knows him by his hat Savannah News. Belief Is Only In Democracy. There is no chance for relief by affilia tion with the third party, as it makes no attacfc on the plundering schemes of Re publicanism. The great question of de liverance from our crushing burdens is wrapped, np In the overthrow oi the rob ber taria and an equitable adjustment of taxation and an Economical adminis tration of the government. This can only be reached by defeating the Re publicans aud securing a Democratic president and congress. Let ereay pa triotic southern man aid in this great work. Athens (Ga.) Banner. An Arrant Humbug. To say that in protecting Carnegie the country is wotectinir labor is a linmhuc Every 6hip coming to America lands workiuginen who take the place of American laborers. We have no objec tion to proper immigration, but while labor comes in free of tax, there is no reason why articles of common neces sity shonld not come in the same way. If the laborers of this country are not entitled to protection against foreign cheap labor, then Carnegie is not en titled to protection against foreign cheap goods. Des Moines Leader. The Kansas Plan of Campaign. There will be lota of fun here after awhile. The Republican state commit tee has decided to take charge of the editorial columns of the Republican pa pers of the state. It will be the duty of the committee to write such editorials as the leaders dictate. These editorials will be run as paid matter and will be paid for out of campaign money. The state win De organised in blocks of twenty, with a paid captain whose dnty it will be to march with the twenty to the polls and fire in the votes. Salina (Kan.) Herald. That Fusion Will Help Clereland. The results of fusion at the west and northwest will have a tendency to im prove Mr. Cleveland's chances at the ex pense of Mr. Harrison's. It is quite pos sible that no state will be removed from the Republican column by any of the plans now being formulated by the Democrats and "populists" of Kansas and the adjacent region, but whatever effect these schemes may have will be favorable to the Democrats rather than to their administration opponents, Providence Journal (Ind.). The Monkey In the Haaagerle. The Saratoga people in charge of Con gress park turned an honest penny by collecting an admission fee to see Presi dent Harrison upon the occasion of his recent visit. This is a new industry that should be encouraged, although it is not a very pleasant spectacle for the Ameri can people to witness their chief magis trate occupying the same position as the monkey in the menagerie. Bristol (Pa.) Observer. Clearly Defined Issues. The federal control of elections and the Republican tariff are the subjects for discussion in this campaign. Not since war times have the political issues been more clearly defined. Not since the founding of the republic has the great principle of state rights, the prin ciple of democracy, been surer of vic tory. Yonkers (N. Y.) Herald. Vncle Jerry Rusk's Manipulations. Uncle Jerry Rusk, when he was a fanner, probably never put a rock into his hayload to make the fodder weigh more; but he doesn't scruple to use his agricultural reports to spread Republic an politics. The atmosphere of Wash ington is not so pure as that of the meadow of an honest farmer. Louis ville Courier-Journal. o National IMatfurm at All. Dodging on the force bill and going back on the Sherman act, the Republican party is fat creating the impression that it has no national platform which it feels bound to indorse. It will deny everything or stand by anything in or der to secure votes. Detroit Free Press. May Vlct'rj Be. Graver, baldly take the staad Upon thy lights and honest worth; Stanch leader of a gallant baud. True principles thy soul snelrth. Qrovar, OB thee Dawns victory! Throw down monopolies that crush The worker for bis esilv bread. And make the rich man's pockets And keen the toilers aaderf ed. Orovar, to thee May vlctYy asl IT PAYS To be cautious in the choice of medi cities. Many are injured by trying ex periments with compounds purporting to b blood purifiers, the principal recommendation of which would seem to be their "cheapness." Being made np of worthless, though not always harmless, Ingredients, they may well be "cheap;" but, in the end, they are dear. The most reliable medicines are costly, and can be retailed at mod erate prices, only when the manufactur ing chemist bandies the raw materials In large quantities. It is economy, therefore, To Use Ayer'i Sarssparllla. the valuable components of which are imported, wholesale, by the J. C. Ayer Co. from the regions where these articles are richest lu medicinal properties. 1 "It Is a wonder to me that any other than Ayer's Sarssparllla has a show in the market. If people consulted their own In terest, they would never use any other; for It Is not only the best, but, on account ol Its concentrated strength and purity. It Is the most economical." James T. Duffy, Drag gist, Washington St., Providence, R. I. Dr. A. L. Almond, Drupglst, Liberty, Va., writes: "Leading physicians In this City prescribe Ayer's Sarsapsrilla. I have sold It for eighteen years, and have the highest regard for Its healing qualities." k "Although the formula Is known to the trade, there can be no successful Imitation of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Without having the 'enormous facilities of the J. C. Ayer Co., It Is Impossible for other parties to put together such valuable Ingredients, at the low cost of Ayer's j&arsaparilla It stands at the head of all similar prepara tions." Mark A. Jones. GO years a druggist, CO Cambridge it, E. Cambridge, Hast. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Vim. Bold by all Draetiit. Price (1 ; six bottle., at. Cures others, will cure you Fashionable Livery. The well known horseman has opened a fashionable liver)- in connec tion with his boanling stable at the Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine turnouts can be obtained, single or double. He has well broken and safe saddle and driving horses for ladies, all at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Exchange Hotel will receive prompt attention. Drivers furnished when desired. tf V. A. Haktzell, Proprietor. "The Yeddo straw hats"' newest and lightest hat made at Lowenberg's. EQUESTRIAN LIVERY- Charles E. Hower has opened a livery stable at the rear of his premises on Third street, where he keeps saddle horses to hire. He has five head, well broken, safe for ladies and children. Thus far he has been well patronized. He will accompany those who are just learning to ride, i f desired. tf. An elegant line of neck wear at Lowenberg's. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ettate of rhtllip UUlrr, dnvattl. The undersigned auditor appointed bv the Orphans' court of Columbia County to distri bute t he money In the hand of John B. Casey, trusts, to creditors and parties entitled there to will bit at hli onice In Hloomsburg on Fri day, August Wth, lNWat 10 o'clock a. m. when and where all persons Iiuvidk claims upon said I'liid must appear and preseut the same, or be dcbarred.froui any share of said fund. GEO. E. ELWELL. Auditor. Jtuy List. The following is a list of the persons drawn to serve as jurors at September court, which convenes Jlouday, bept. itu, iw2. ORAND Jl'ROSS. Bloom J. A. Bess, J. V. Krumor, l has. Krug heaver J. Baslu, ilezeklah, Hosier, linarcreek J. C. (.'rlsiuan. Catawlssa KHas V. Weaver, centralla John Mulllgau. Klshlugcreelt David osu Kruaklln Hobert Weaver, tireenwood Ellis Eves. Hemlock John Welllver. Jackson Allen Mcllenry. Locust -John Hughes, '. L. Snyder. Main L. A. Dallas, tieortte Fisher. Mt. Pleasant I. Howell. .'. w. Mason. Plne-ri. 11. fionlner, Jams Kinney. Kusarloaf Airou U- I'rtu. A. L. r'r!U. Joslah P. Kriti THAVIKSK JI KORS FIRST WSES. Bloom C. P. Armstrong. Boyd Ohl, Clark P.lchart. Benton B. G. Black, Perry sVHenry. Berwick .1, II. Hoyt, YV. J. Knoor. Joel Mor ton. Brlaroreek X. Bower, JohnMtler. centre Klisha llageubucu. J. s. liagenbu;h, G. K. spousler. Convuguain Patrick Haley. Flsalnijereek Alfred Eveland, John F. Hess, J. t;, Mctlenry. O. 1). Yost. Franklin Sylvester Hower. lire-nwood 1, E. Allen, H.J. McEwea, Jos epli 11. Trlvelpieoe. Hemlock John Hlsenroad. Madison A. K. Hulili. Mimin H nry Hetler, John Lot.- Montour Bills liiirger, K. La.arus. Mt- pleasant Hlr.un Crouse. ur infe A. B. Ilei-rlng. C. F. Meglrgoll. Pine la-hsM A'liinji iver. Uctilng -reek Jouu WUItuer. seott Isaac Crawiord, li. V. Kressler. U. S. Whl'.e. SRCOSP WEE K- Blooni -Stanley Brvfojle, John B. Casey, .1. P. Jones, O. VV. AlcKelvy, C, McBride, Ueo. W. Kiipn'e. B-aver Saai'iM llorlackpr. Ueuton ' U llbon, 8. 8. Harvey, H-Shultz. Berwick -Howard W. Bower, W- omltli. Br ari-ek. W, s. Ash, Albert Lyuu, William Lyia. i'atwts-ia William llarner. Centre-William Uens.'l. Centralis Mii'iln 'elsu. Conyufhaiu John P. Haanin. Flauiugortfek-Uaulel JicUeary, David War ner. Franilln 'lenry (Dttshall, F Pensyl. t.reenwoxl H. Hard), J. 8. tilrton. Maulson John J. Kresmer. J. Wise-Maln-D. B. Fetteroir, J. U. Suns. M'.nl.Q-T. 7.. Bowman. L. II. Creasy, oraug-e Geo. Bldteinan. KoarlDf-.-rei'k Prancls Lsvan . tH-ott-o. B. alellck. Kugarloat C W. lies J. U Lartso. tsEssssmasmi What is Castorla is Dr. Samael Pltcher, prescription for Infants and Cblldren. It contains neither Oplnm, Morphlno nor other Narcotlo substance It Is a harmless substltnto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantco Is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays feTerlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castorla Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Hothers hare repeatedly told me of its good affect upon their children." Da. Q. C. OsoeoD, Lowell, Mass. Castorla Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria In stead of the r ark is quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agenta down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." DR. J. F. KlXCKBbOE, Conway, Ark. Tae Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City. I THE POSITIVE CURE. T 1 ELY BROTHERS, M Warren BU Mew York. Price to cts.1 22Li?i Wo:d's rhospho&ine The Great tCngllsn Remedv, Promptly And perman ently cures nil tortus of Aerrou ITeacneM. Kmm- Kiont, Siiennatorrtifa, Im- jWewv and all rJTn't tf Amur or Efvfe. Been firesorlbed over xs years n thousands of cases : is the ohIu Krtiabltt wnd BexBf aa4ijMv7 Huesf Med inn? kuotfM. Ask droinrlst for Wooo's PnosrnnniN; if he offers some worthless medicine In plsce of this, leave his dishonest store. Inclose price In letter, and we win send by return mall. Price, one package, 1 ; six, f-5. Win will iweose, tit win curt. Pamphlet In plain sealed, envelope x stamps. Addrest. Tbi Wood C'bchicalCo, 1.11 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mien. tw-Sold in Bloomsburg by Moyer Bros., J. H. Mercer. C. A. Kiel 111, . A. McKelvy and all re spnoslble druggists everywhere. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor appointed bv the Orphan's court of Columbia county to distri bute the fund In the haiiasoi J. b. llenrle act ing executor 01 the lust will and testament of Vary Hleketts late of thetwpof Orange said county, deceased, will Bit to perform the duties or his appolutmeut at the office of llrant Her ring Ksqulre In the town of Bloomsburg upon the fixh uay of September 1KOT at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, when and where nil parties Interested lu wild tuud are notified to iippeur and present their claimm or bo forever excluded irom coming lu ou said fund. KKED IKF.I.EK. Auditor. E 1 rf . l AlALAftYr'-"-. AU EXPENSES nLil WUH PmlT eele. SLOAN ek Ca. ae etaarce as. llaelaaatl. O. LOWENBERG'S CLOTHING SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT! BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOTS. LADIES SHOULD SEE THE PRETTY SUITS FOR CHILDREN. Call and examine and see for yourselves that LOWEITBERG'S is the right place to buy your Clothing, Castoria. " Castorla Is so well adapted to children thai I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A, AacesB, at D 111 So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. T. ' Our phyataian la the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In their outside practice with Castorla, and although we only have among our medical supplies what at known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castorla has woa us to look with favor upon It." Cottzd Hospital ind DisraitsaaT, Boston, Mass. Aixxx C. Surra, Prt$., PROPOSALS FOR ABUTMENTS. Ke;led proposals will be received at the Com mlKs'oiier's oltlce In Blnomsbury, Pa., until Sut urdity. August lltb, inm at li o'clock noon for the erection of the Abutments of a new bridge located lu Brian-reek near Falrchllds. Bids for mason work to be bv the pereh. All stone to be of uootl slxe and quality, to be well bedded and lal" 'i good mortar of sharp sand and lime, and to o approved by the Cotiinilsxloners. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. .TESB KITTEMIOUSE-) B. K. F.DOAK, CommlnslonerA. C. L. SANDS, ) Attest, C. M. Tirwilmokb, Clerk T--.". AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Knutt of Uwnyhrry U. rarkvr, deceased. Notice Islhereby given that the undersigned appointed by the Orphan's ourt, an Auditor to distribute the fund In the hands of the adminis trator of said estate, to snd amongst the parties entitled thereto; will attend at his office In Blooiohburg, on Hattirday, the loth day of Hop. tember. A. I), ion, at (en o'clock in the forenoon to perform the duties of bis appointment. All parties Interested and having claims upon said fund are required to attend and establish their rltjht, or be forever debarred from coming In up on the said fund. JOHN U. FKEEZK. t-i-tt. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Xfla'.r QRumi 1 iui iMupon demised. Th undersigned auditor appointed bv the Orphan's Court or Columbia Countv, to distrib ute the fund In the liumU of the administrator to and among the parties en'ltled thereto, will sit at hlsoftlce In Bloonisburg on Saturday, Au gust 18th, lHVi at 10 o'clock a. in. Wheu and where all persons must appear and prove their claims, or oe debarred from nny share of said fund. KOBEKT BUCKINGHAM, 7-15-lt. Auditor. SUMMER 1892. THE LATEST COLLARS, NECK TIES, DRESS SHIRTS, NIGHT SHIRTS &c. Lleorlee. On tl hnnks of the Tigris and th E phratoe tha Koorioe plaot is chM. grown. These grout rivers Oow tlirotmh flat, treeless prairie of uncultivated , nearly uoinlmblled land. For t, HKiutha of the yar hot wiwlg blow, aD(t the teraiernture rnAolimnnehiindreii sn t four decrees. For six months of the year the climnte it moderate raid salubrious, and for thren niootlu btenk and wintry, the thermom eter going down to thirty deer. .1 ninht. The licorioe plant Is a small shrub, wit light foliage, growiug to about three fwt high, whore 1U roots cn reach the water It grows without any cultivation. N0 lands are leased for the purpose and no objectiou is made to its being cultivated. It growi on red earth soil, where the wood is beat, provided it has plenty of water, and the ground U not more thin fifty yards from the actual river or stream. The wood, after being once dug up, grows better afterward. The time 0f collecting it generally during the winter but it if possible all the year round. Tbi root when dug iafull of water, and must be allowed to dry, a process which takei the best part of a year. It it then sawed or cut into small pieces from sis Inch to a foot long. The good and sound pieces are kept, and the rotten ones are used for firewood. It is thsn taken in native river boats to Bussorah, whence it is shipped in prune J bales to London, and again from there to America, where it is used largely in the manufacture of tobacco. The black licorice stick sold in drug stores comes mostly from Spain, sod it made of pure juice mixed with a little starch, which prevents it from melting in hot weather. The word "licorioe" is of Greek origin, and means "sweet root Remedy far a Wet Cellar. The water can be prevented from ris ing up through the bottom of your cellar by cementing it at a time when It hut become perfectly dry. To be effective the walls mutt be of brick or stone and also cemented high enough to prereut the entrance of water through them. In other words, the bottom of the cellar and the lower portion of the walls must be cemented the same as a cistern, not to ' hold water, but to keep water from run ning into it The work should bo care fully done with good cement, and in most cases it will be cheaper in the end to have it done by a mason who under stands his business thoroughly than to undertake to do it for one's self. After it has been well done, great care must bo taken to guard against injuries, for a break in the cement means the entrance 1 of water, and as long as the pressure it j strong it will be almost impossible to stop it. I When one must build upon such ground and excavate deep enough to be ' troubled with water from heavy raini saturating the soil, It la far the best plan to surround the house with drain tils, lower than the cellar bottom, and lead the water away from the building, if the situation will admit of it at a reasonable expense. Am Old-rasaleaeel Farsea. The convivial habits of the Scotch clergy of sixty to a hundred years age ware then thought not at all inconsistent with thsir cloth and their profession of sanotity. An old Scotch lady who formerly lived in Cornwall, Canada, re cently gave this account of the minister under whom she had sat at home in her youth: "Ou, aye, weel do I mind Mr. Douglas. He wasoa yin of thae latter day kind that canna tak' a wee drappie. llony's ths time I've seen him gaun' along the street where 1 lived a' the bet ter for what he didna carry just to say verra straightly. The auld wives would come out to their doors and put their arms so (akimbo) and look at him fair plin' alang and say! 'Ou, aye, there goes air. Douglas. He's gey fou' tbe day, the guid, pious old meeniater!" Boston. Transcriot. f ECUELE EEEAST2D SACKS AND CUTAWAYS. THE FINEST ' LINE OF FALL PANTS IN TOWN. ) i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers