Hi -h3t of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSflULTTELY FURD i THE COLUMBIAN. ' Filtered at the Post orrice at Klonmsburg', ii, 'aeennd class matter. March 1, lsw. BLOOMSBURG, FA. KKIDAV. AUOl'ST n, t8oI. The police made eleven arrests dur. ing the month of July. The tuneral of the little child of George Hassert, Jr., will be held to ilay (Friday) at 10 o'clock. Dr. M. J. Hess is breaking ground for a residence on Fifth street, next to j,. K. Wallers. Republican delegate election Satur day, August 13th between 4 and 7 oc lock. The Premium List of the Blooms burg Fair will soon be ready for distri bution. W. A. Gribben has opened a black smith shop in the rear of the Exchange Hotel stables. John A. Funston is building a new house on Iron street. Chas. Krug has the contract. Thomas Gorrey, contractor, has broken ground for a large double frame dwelling house on Last street for Dr. I. W. Willits. F.. J. Bowman who is taking an outing at Forks was in town Wednes day. He reports bass fishing good at Forks. N. W. Barton has purchased Miller property, corner of East Fifth streets, and i.s making some provements on it. the and im- A. C. DeSheppard, the locks smith has taken out letters patent for a uten sil to make meat tender. lie will soon have them on sale. There will be a gam; of base ball Saturday between the Bloomsburg team and a club from Humbolt, near Hazleton. A good game may be ex pected. Chautauquans will hold a basket pic nic at Shikellimg, Tuesday, August 16. Any who desire may take meals at the hotel. All Chautauquans and their friends are invited. Thirty children from the fresh air fund of New York City arrived in Bloomsburg, Tuesday. They are en tertained in the families of the Luth eran and Baptist Churches. A festival will be held in Espy by the choir of the M. K. Church and their friends, on next Saturday even ing, August 13th. Let everybody help on a benevolent work. The "Agassiz Association" wishes to send a contribution to the World's F'air, and will have Ice Cream, Cake and Fancy articles for sale on F'riday evening, August 1 th at St. Paul's Rec tory. 'I ne warm weather was very oppress ive at Mountain Grove this week. The meetings were adjourned Tuesday on account of the heat, and those in at tendance sought places to get a slight draught of air. A traveling man from Chicago, who was in Bloomsbunr this week, reports that the democrats feel confident of carrying Illinois for Cleveland and Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson is a very popular man in that state. Wednesday afternoon lightning struck and killed a team of horses be longing to Mr. Miller near Millville. Mr. Miller was in the fields hauling in oats, and was thrown to the ground by the shock when the team was killed. During the thunder storm Wednes day afternoon lightning struck in a ma chine shop opposite Shickshinny, and stunned three of the?workmen. One of the workmen had the shoes torn off his feet. All three recovered in a short time. William Gehringer, night watchman at the Tube works met with a singular accident last Saturday evening. While on his way to work he was stung on the cheek by some poisonous bug. Immeaditely his face began to swell, and on the following da) convulsions ensued. He is yet in a precarious con dition. "Saturday" Dehart was committed to jail by J. M. Clark, Esq. on Mon day on a charge of drunkenness, in decent exposure &c. She has been in the lock-up a number of times, but it has no good effect on her. The full extent of the law ratght help to abate what is getting to be a public nuisance. Miss It. Frances Jones will deliver a lecture in the Methodist church at Stillwater on Friday evening August 19th. The Hess 'e-union will be held at Oak Grove, Bloomsburg, on Thurs day Aug. jsth. Let all relatives cir culate this announcement so that there may be a large attendance. Mr. P. G. Miller lias commenced the delivery of coal to the public schools of Bloomsburg. He was the successful .bidder in furnishing coal, The amount used this year will be about two hundred tons. Remember that tomorrow (Saturday Aug. ix) the American Mechanics will have an Excursion and pic nic to Lake Side park, hast Mahanoy Tunc tion. Train will leave P. & R. depot at 8 o'clock A. M. Fare for round ttip, $1 CO Owing to the very large amount of money outstanding on our books, we are sending statements to every per son having an open account with us, whether large or small. Bills for subs cription will be mailed with the pap ers. A prompt response is respect fully requested in each case. A union meeting of the Christian Endeavor Societies of Bloomsburg will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, and will be addressed by State Secretary Win. S. Ferguson of Phila delphia. Those interested in this great work, and the public generally, are invited to be present. THE BALL GAMES. Large crowds attended the games between Altoona and Danville at Ath letic Park last F'riday and Saturday. The first game was won by Danville. The following is the score ; DAN VII.LK. It. H- O. A. K Pevlnney, t 1 1 S 0 Vox. a.... i 111" tioodhurt, rf I I 10 0 lolfiuun lb 0 II in II U McCoy at) II 1 ' Mulolt, U ' I l Korfs.cf 1 I ' l Tight-, -A 0 4 5 1 ItUoUu. p " Totals t 5 1(1 ! 10 I ALTOONA. K. II. V. A. K Shaffer, lb .......o 1 (ilbson, ss 0 0 Welel, .11) 0 it Seybold, If 0 0 Carey, rf 0 0 Hantaan, c " 0 Heed, vb 0 Afflebacn. ft " lluU.suo, p 1 0 1.1 1 0 I 1 0 4 1 ' 0 1 a 0 11 a 4 a 4 0 II 0 0 n s 0 Totals . 1 10 1 Kitrned runs. Danville 3: Two base hltH, Fox. Itlmrtes. (Joortlmrt, Met 'or, Heed: stolen base Devlnnev. uootlliurt. Wetzel: Firm base 011 ball, by Hhodes. by Ilodson 5; Struck out by Khodes -I, by Uodson -1; Tune si hours, 1ft uilu Men; luiplre Jaincsou. On Saturday afternoon two games were played. Hayes was not on hand and it was reported that he had left town which proved to be true. The scores were as follows FIRST OAM K. DANVILLE. K. II. O. A. l).vlntifv. ft 0 1 I FOX, e J J (ioodhart, rf I ttoleman. lb 0 a McOoy, Hb 0 1 Muan, ci " ? Mitlott' lr Tlxlie, ib Fee, p 0 . ..1 ...0 Total ALTOONA- It. II Shaffer, lb 0 ulbsou, e 1 Wetzel, 3b 'J it Helbold. If 0 Carey, rf J Klanmean, cf 1 Heed, lib 1 Zeeher, as 11 0 Affllebaeb, p - I una A. K n 0 ' n 11 0 1 0 1 11 0 Total 1 INNINGS. Danville o-iM-0-0-3 n-o-n Aliooua S .'HM)-0-O--0-0-x S Earned runs, AltoouaS, Danville 3: Home run, Ooodliart ; Klrst base ou balls, rtetzell, Zeeher, Mitlott; 8true.lt out, Carey 8; Stolen bases, Shaffer, wetzel, Flannlgau; Time, 1:H0; I'm- pile, Jamison. SECOND GAME. DANVILLE. It. II. O. A. K Devlnuey, ss Fox u lioodhart, rf t oleman, lb McCoy, 8b Kajtau, ef Mulott, If Tltflie, 2b Klitxles, p I 4 .1 1 ..0 I. .1 ...1 ,..0 ..0 ..I) ..II ...0 S I 0 !! 0 0 H I 1 0 I 0 a 0 x 0 0 1 4 3 1 0 0 1 Total u " ALTOONA. It. II. O. A. K niialTer, lb.... 1 4 H 0 i.lbson, 0 S il H n Wet?.el, Sb a 1 I ? Helbold, U I J J Carey, rf ' I I 0 Flunuliran, cf 0 8 a 0 Heed, ib 1 0 8 tl Zeelier, s 'J 0 0 A Uodson.p 1 n 1 0 0 n Total in in S, lri 11 INNINttM, Danville 0-0-0- O-IVO-1-0 4 Altooua 4-1-0-1 -1-0-3-0-X 10 Earned runs, Altoona h, Danville 4 j Two base hits, Carey, Helbold: Home run, Coleman: Double play, Heed awl HliatTer; First base ou balls, off Khodes 4, off llodsnu K; Htruek our, Helbold it, Carey, Flannlstan, Hudson, Malott S, Jievluney; pussed ball, Fox; 'lime, plre, Jamison. It KNlesn: mnien oases, Miiiner, ihumjii, nri 1:15; fin- LATEST FROM HOMESTEAD. THK SITUATION IS UlTI.E CHANCKI) SINCK. LAST WKK.K. . pittskcro, At'o. 8 The seventh week of the great strike begins to day with no particular change at Home stead since last Sunday excepting that the company has more men at work. Outwardly the strikers are as firm as ever, but many privately ex press a desire to return to work and say they are only deterrod ly the in fluences of the majority. The com pany now has fully twelve hundreJ men in the mill, but many of these would have to give way to the old men, if they would decide to go back The Carnegie company has promised that the new men will not be disturbed, but of course this reters only to the ones whose work is satis factory. The three regiments of the Nation al Guard are still on duty anil at least two regiments will remain as long as there is any danger of an out break. An attempt will be made to start the Duquesne pknt this morning. The furnaces have been lighted and charged and ever) thing is in readiness to resume operations. Master Mech anic Miller stated last night that sixty per cent, of the old men had returned to work in the mechanical depart- mtt already and he expect at least 300 men to-day. It is the intention to start the blooming, converting: billet and mechanical departments. Vice President Carey of the Amalgamated association, is not in clined to believe Miller's statement and says he is confident that not one man will go back. The residents of Dunuense were greatly excited last night. They apprehend that if any of the men at tempt to go into the mill an effort will be made by some of the strikers to prevent them doing so. In Hie event of this, collision with the militia is probable, as two campanies of the Sixteenth regiment are still on guard on the hill above the mill. There is no change at the Union mills in this city and no effort has yet been made to resume operations at the Beaver Falls plant. TO SAVE LIPE- LABORUE'S METHOD OK RESTORING BREATH IN DESPERATE CASES. From the London News. Anybody may be called upon to afford assitance to drowned persons while the doctor is being sent for, and Professor Laborde's simple method for restoring breath when all other means have failed deserves to be uni versa ly known. The other day at a watering place in Normandy two bathers, a young man and a boy, who were unable to swim, went out of tneir depth and disappeared. They were brought on shore inanimate, and were taken to the village. Two doctors were sent for, but the young man gave no sign of life, and they were de clared dead. Mr. Laborde, who was fishing at lalf an hours distance, came up as soon as he heard of the accident. He examined the body and found that the extremities were cold and the heart had stopped. Then taking hold of the root of tongue he drew it violently forward, civing it a sue cession of jerks in order to excite the reflex action of the breathing ap paratus, which is always extremely sensitive. At the end of a few minutes a slight hiccough showed that the patient was saved. In addi tion to the usual restorative means, Professor Laborde in extreme cases rubs the chest with towels soaked in nearly boiling water. AIXSHOULDREMEMBEK. 1. That all nominations of can didates to be voted on the general or local tickets in November next, must be certified to the State Department at Harrisburg on or before the 1 3th of September. All nominations not thus certified can't be printed on the uniform ticket to be voted by all at the election. a. That every otherwise qualified voter, excepting those who will vote on age because between 21 and 22 years of age on election day -must be assessed on or before the 8th of September, unless they were assessed last year. 3. That all who have paid a State or county tax within two years, must pay such tax on an assessment made within two years, on or before the 81 h of October. 4. That failure to file nominations in time practically defeat the candi. dates whose name are not thus filed; that failure to be assessed forfeits the right to vote, and that failure to pay a State or county tax within two years, also disfranchises the citizen All should remember these dates, Every party should see that its nom ination are filed within the time specified by the new law, and every citizen who respect his manhood should look to his own assessment personally, and personally his own taxes. The man who expects his party committee to pay his poll-tax simply sells his vote to his party for 25 cents a year. Times. It is what Hood's Sarsa;aril!a act ually does that tells the story of its merit and has given it the largest s:ile of any meiiicine. PROTECTION IN PRACTICE. An Inrontrnvffrtlliln Stntemmt Minle tiy a Tri hnlcnl Magnrlne. The Engineering nntl Mining Journnl gives an exceedingly valuable illustra tion of the manner in which a protect ive tariff rBiws its lieneiiolnrios nbove the oiratlons of the n.ttural lnw of trade. The illustrutiou concerns steel roila, which nre now a ton higher than they were in lBSiJ, although the cost of pro duction and the tarifT tax are leM and the demand is slight. The command of the market by reason of tbo tariff on rails and the ownership of tlio Beixiemer patent htw enabled the rail makers to fix arbitrarily the price of their producta. The American manufacturers make much of the fact that improved ma chinery has greatly increased their out put, and The Jonrnol estimates that the cost of prodnchig steel rail, when the nmnufactnrer make his own pig, can not exceed 2 a ton. In steel rails sold at $26 a ton, and the cost of Bmsiw; mer pig alone wu $16. At $30 a ton the pmfiU on the anneal output of steel rails U necessarily between $10,000,000 and $13,000,000. That the protective tariff give thht enormous dividend to the makers, who instead of increasing wagM are trying to cat them down, is showis by an ex amination of English prices. In May, im, English rails sold for $10.44. The doty on this $13.44 wonM make their price $33.88, not counting freight and insnrtuioe. It is clear therefore that $30 is the price at which the English rails can be kept out. While the Eng lish price haa fallen since 1883 from $23.17 a ton to $19.44, the price of Eng lish pig has risen from $10.60 a ton to $13.13. In other words, the English makei pays $1.48 more for his pig and gets $3.73 leas for his rails. At the sam time, while the price of American rails advanced from $36 to $30 a ton, th price of American pig fell from $17 to $14 a ton, so that the American maker paid $3 leas for bis pig and got $4 mors for hi product. This gaiu he keeps for himself. New York World. WHAT THE FORCE BILL MEANS. The Tlmmtf Warning f Htaaefe IXino. ratle Journal. The Lodge force bill passed by the Re publican hotiee of representatives in tlx Seed congress two years ago, and prac tically indorsed by the Republican party in its national Convention at Minneapo lis, is a long and in places a tedious doc ument. It was carefully drawn with the purpose of muddling the nnprofes sional reader and of beclouding in a see of cuttlefish obscurity some of its most dangerous and revolutionary provisions. Bnt a casual reading reveals it as an insidious attempt to subvert the consti tution of the United States and to sub stitute government by federal returning boards for free representative govern ment of and by the people. Even if it other provision were honest which they are not its openly avowed purpose of taking control of congressional elec tions out of the hands of officers chosen by the people of the several states and vesting it in judges appointed by the president would suffice to damn its au thors to everlasting infamy as traitors to the American system of government St. Louis Republic. Was ThU Collateral NopotUmf President Harrison has vetoed the bill for the relief of William McOarrahan. Naturally. McGarrahan is poor and the men who are operating the valuable mines to which McGarrahan lays claim are rich. And one of these, too, is Pacific Railroad Magnate D. 0. Mills, father-in-law to Whitelaw Reid, who is President Harrison's present running mate. Mr. Harrison will have a hard job in explaining away this veto. The bill to which he refused his signature merely provided for referring McGar rahan's case to the court of claims, where it could be acted upon judicially and the right and the law and the equity in the matter be determined. President Harrisdn's veto means simply that Mc Oarrahan is deprived of the right to be heard in the courts. But then MeGar rahau is poor, and D. O. Mills is in the habit of contributing liberally to the Republican campaign fund. Indianap olis Sentinel. Tbo Sffoct of Harrtoon's Spooebo. The situation in Indiana is very un satisfactory to . the Republicans this year, and they will make extraordinary efforts to carry that state. Harrison's plurality in 1888 was only 9,348. A change of 1,300 votes would have given its electoral vote to Cleveland. Two years later the Democratic- candidate for secretary of state beat his Repub lican opponent by 19,579. That was in the "tidal wave" following the passage of the McKinley bill and President Har rison's force bill scheme, and his speech ifying tour through the middle and western states. Charleston News and Courier. Corrupter of Youth. Cicero in the Roman senate branded Catiline as the corrupter of youth. The Dudleys and Quays of the Republican party are the Catilines, the corrupters of youth; the exponents of the party which inaugurated the corrupt use of money in elections, and which founds its hope of success on the amount of money it can raine from favored and protected classes. Do they recall the fate of Catiline and his followers? Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Memorable Mooting. The more the Democrats of New York become acquainted with their vice pres idential candidate the better they like him. Ho deserves their earnest and un deviating support, and he is certain to receive it. The meeting between Gen eral Stevenson and Mr. Cleveland was an occasion of real Democratic felicity The welcome of both by the Democracy of New York was an event memorable in the annals of politics. Brooklyn batJle, DR. KILMER'S Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt. Rheumatism. Lumbago, pain In Joint or bock, brick duirt la Urine, frequent rail', Irritation, Inflnmatloo, (Travel, ulouratlon or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, fmnalrml dlptlnn, rout, Mllloiii-hfadwhs. HwAJIP-HOOTi-uM kidney dlfflcultloa, La Grlpi, urinary truubin, bright dijeaao. 1 111 pure Blood. Scrofula, malaria, genl weakness or debility. O araat Vm mntenfa of On Bottle, If not ba roud. OruavUti will nruad to 70a the prk- paid. AtDraca-lata, SOe. fllze, 1.00 Mm. laralldi Oil Id to HMlth'Tnw-OoiunilUMaa trm. Dr. KiLatsa Co., Dimohamton. N. T. John Lex of Philadelphia is visit ing his cousin C. II. Reice. A WID REPUTATION. V. R. Manners, manufacturer of Manners' Sarsaparilla, was in town one day last week, and showed us an order and check from Scotland lor a con siderable quantity of his medicine. I'hey are fast acquiring a wide reputa tion. Ask your druggist lor Manners Sarsaparilla. Rev. Samuel Barnes of Philadelphia, formerly Presiding Elder of this Dis trict, will preach in the Methodist Kpiscopal church next Sunday at 10J a. m. F. P. Davis, post master at Canby, was again elected member ot the standing committee of Mt. Pleasant township. Frank is a staunch demo crat and the voters of his district are with him. Orangeville Academy, Orangeville, Pa. Begins the next school year under a new management. A hrst class Pre paratory Institution, open to both sexes. Prepares lor Uusiness, for to in Teaching and for entrance higher 'institutions. Course Shorthand and Typewriting. Expen ses Low, Pleasant Location. For Circulars, etc., address W. C. Mau.'kr, Principal, Orangeville, Pa. Next term opens, Sept. 5. 8-i2-4t. The annual picnic of the Lutheran Sunday School will be held at Mill ville grove Tuesday of next week Aug 16th. If it should storm that day the excursion will take place next day. C. Mears and Son have again shipped a car load of their Perfect WashersUo Omaha, Nebraska. They have somejlive agents, at Omaha who know when they get hold of a good article. They recently sent a number of Washers to England. The sales of the Perfect Washer are increasing from year to year. It has now become a household necessity. "WOOFS BUSINESS COLLEGE,' This institution commences another year August 29. It is to-day the great business school of the east and thousands of its students are filling good positions in all parts of the United States. The coming year will be fruitful of the best results as the management is doing everything in its power to make the school more efficient. The selection of James H. Mercer as chairman of the standing committee is an honor to a wonhy gentleman. He has proven himself a staunch and fearless democrat and will no doubt make an honest effort to give the demo cratic candidates an increased major ity. The position of chairman is not an enviable one, and it requires time tact and funds, but if others will do one half the work that may be ex pected from Mr. Mercer our demo cratic majority of the county should be 3,000 for Grover Cleveland. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was lick, w tar bar Caatorl. Warn sh was a Child, ah eriad for Cattorla, When ahefcacaa Kia. ah clung to Oactorla, ",l,t,nilMrrnIhtrTtlimiiCnjltirl. KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL. Mrs. M. A. Burns and daughter de sign opening a kindergarten and pri mary school in the brick Pres. church about the first of Sept. Free use will be made of the Froebel gifts for Kindergarten work and special at tention to primary reading and juven ile music. " Mrs. Burns has, until the last year been steadily engaged in teaching and her knowledge of child life and her close study of child ability and possibility must be essential helps in the school room. 8-5 2t. Children Cryfot Pltcher'8 Gastcrla. Lamp-chimneys cost so little that we let them go on break, ing. We go on buying and grumbling. What should we do ? Oct Macbeth' " Pearl-top " and "Pearl-glass;" they are made of tough glass, tough against heat ; they do not break in use ; they do from accident. They are fine, well made, exact; they fit the lamps they are made for; stand upright; the shade is right; they make a right draught for light; they are uniform. Both bear a label for your protection. Look for it. Be willing to pay a nickel more and stop thi3 constant expense and annoyance. Pittsburgh, Pa. Quo. A. Macbbth Oa. BUSINESS LOCALS. BRI8T0R H-, is a voung stallion, two years old, owned by C. E. Hower of Blooms burg. He was sired by the celebrated trotter, Frank M., reme of whose colts have made great records. His dam is a Morgan mare with three minute record. Bristor H. will stand for the season of 189 a at the stable of C. E. Hower, Bloomsburg. Terms $25.00 tf. Clearing out Light Suits ; a few left at Lowenberg's Nice lace straws for ladies and children, 37 cts. at Stohner's. Hats trimmed free of charge thi month at Stohner.s. Female WcstknCM Positive car To TBI Kditob : Plewte Inform your reV (rn that I barn a positive remwly for t he thous and and nun Ills which arise from deranged re male organ, I shall be glad to aend two bot tle of niy remedy ran to any lady tf they win send their Kinrewi and P. O. nddreiw. Yours respectfully, Da. W.B. MAKCBlI,0UiNBSn 8T UTICa, N.K. TO THE PUBLIC. B. V. Jury, a practical builder of many years experience, has located in Bloomsburg, and is now ready to make estimates and take contracts for tne erection of buildings either large or small. Office in Columbian Building, 3rd floor, in S. Neyhard's room. 5-ao-3m. Goarutead Ours- We authorise: our advertised druggiai tm ell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consomp. tion, Coughs and Colds, upon this qmidirtflw. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any I wig, Throat or Chest trouble, and viO use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may re turn the bottle and hare your money renmd ed. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at C. A. Kleim Drat Store. Large site 50c. and fixn. Lace straws for 25 cts. at Stohne'rs A nobby line of summer shirts at Lowenberg's. Straw hats, and Flowers all reduced at Stohner's. Mrs. Stohner has just returned from Phila. with the latest novelty in Sum mer Millinery. For Wall Paper and Window Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Book Store. Get a cheap and stylish hat now at Stohner's. No charge for trimming. Deeds, single and double acknowl edgement, at the Columbian office, tf. A fine crayon portrait given with every $10 worth of goods purchased at J. A. Hess, the shoe dealer. Don't fail to call at J. A. Hess', and examine his fine line of shoes for sum mer wear, Oxford Ties, etc., before purchasing elsewhere. No old goods, all new styles. When we secure a bargain our custo mers have the benefit. See our large hats for children, only JS cts., at Stohner's. Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G. Wells.' All workguaranteed. Clerical coats in Alpaca etc., at Lowenberg's. Pretty straws for children at Lowen berg's. Bnckkn's Arnica 8alvs- Ths Bkst Salve in the world for cuta, braies, lores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pites, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price a$ cents per bos. For Sale by C A. Kluirn. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Kla(e of Caroihie Mann, dea-am-d. Notice la hereby Blven that the undersigned appointed by the (u phiin'H rourt, an auditor to distribute the fund In the bands ot the admlnlH trutord. I), n. r. t. a. of mild estate, to and ninniiftHt the piirttes entitled thereto, will at teud ut the nfili-e of Hon. (irant Ilerrlnif In Hlonmsliuiv on Friday, September 1H, imS ut, nine o'einek In the forenoou to perform the duties of his appointment. All pnrtlea Inter ested and having claims upon said fund, are re quired to attend and estuhllsU their rights or be forever debarred, rrcm ectnlnif in upon wild fund. I'HAKLKS t. KVANS, tiuUtor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers