Hijhest of all In Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report Rdml ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. ""untcml at the I0'' ""lee nt Hlnnmsbtirg. ia M cond claw matter. March 1, inkh. BLOOMSBURG, FA. FKIl'AV, St.l'TKMl'.KK 9, lX9a. The first ice manufactured by the Bloomsburg Artificial Ice Co., was de livered Wednesday by J. H. Giger. V. II. Brooke will lead the meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms Sunday af ternoon. The Knights of Malta attended the M. E. church in a body Sunday Morn ing. Wanted. Girls to do laundry work. Apply to Laundry, Center street, Bloomsburg. Don't forget the great Comedy, "Widow Murphy's Goat" at Opera House, Wednesday, September 14. A handsonme brass guard railing was put around the counter at the Bloomsburg Banking Company Mon day. Several boys and a girl were arrested Monday morning by Constable Woodard for stealing watermelons from the lot of Samul Trump. GET OUT THE VOTE. Below will be found a list of the townships in Columbia County toceth er with the total vote polled fof presi dent in 1888, the registered vote for 1893, and the gain in each township. It will be found that Beaver loses 3 votes and Mt. Pleasant 30 over four years ago. IBM Heglatored Uala Beaver 219 Benton 292 Berwick E. 272 Berwick W. 254 Bloom E. 531 ' W. 416 Briarcreek 247 Catawissa 465 Centralia 393 Centre 245 Conyngham N 186 44 S. 134 216 35i 39 39S 687 4S6 37 554 468 3S3 353 208 343 122 487 229 160 433 5 147 261 160 120 252 220 33 54 131 343 59 118 4 70 8c 89 75 33 167 74 7 7 in 44 11 62 7 6 1 28 36 3 9 49 iS 135 r ishingcreek Franklin Greenwood Hemlock Jackson 3" 105 376 185 149 37i 5 141 260 3 i5 216 97 124 205 "3 208 Locust Madison Main Mifflin Montour Mt. Pleasant Orange Pine Roaringcreek Scott E. " V. Siigarloaf 3 7160 8777 1652 The total vote cast in 1884 wes 6787, with a democratic majority of 191 1. The total vote in 1888 was 7160, and a democratic majority of 2192. The present year we find a registration of 8777 an increase of 1652 over four years ago. If the dem. ocratic Committeemen, together with the members of the vigilance Commit tee, will make special efforts to get out the vote our democratic majority will be over 2700. In addition to the registered voters there ar.' always a large number of 60 day voters, which will probably swell the number to over 9,000, in that event we can look for 3,000 majority. We must remember that under the new ballot law there will be an extra amount of labor re quired in getting the vote. We have a few townships that poll nearly 500 votes ; here there must be an average of 45 votes polled every hour, Each voter may be allowed three minutes in the preparation of his ballot, but since the provisions for polling the vote al low 10 to 12 voting booths for the large townships, all the votes can be polled if a little educational work is commenced at once. It is not expect ed that all will be made familiar with the voting before election day, but an effort ought to be made to familiarize at least one-half. Mock elections should be held in as many townships as possible, and the democratic elec tion officers should act as the officers in the mock elections, in order to get a thorough knowledge of all the knot ty points in the law. It is eight weeks until election day, Out the time will Pass rapidly. Systematic work should be commenced at owe to get out the whole democratic vote, and the elec tion of Cleveland and Stevenson will be assured and an era of prosperity follow. Get out the vote and you have done your part. Good Values in Cotton flan nels, Muslins &c, at Clark & Sons. n aa mm Powder World's Pair Notes. Governor Pifer of Illinois, has de tailed Colonel Charles P. Bryan of his staff to assist in receiving officers of state and foreign troops at the ded ication of the World's Fair buildings in October. The appointment was made at the request of the joint com mittee on dedicatory ceremonies. From the applications already on tile it is estimated that more than 100, 000 men will participate in the great civic parade at the time of the dedi cation of the World's Fair buildings in October. A gold brick worth $230,000 will be exhibited at the world's Fair by Mon tana. Seats will be provided at the World's Fair dedicatory ceremonies in Octo ber for 1,500 newpaper corresfon dents, it having been estimated that about that number will be present. Prof. Elisha Gray, the celebrated electrician, has returned from an ex tensive European tour taken in the interest of the electrical congress which will be held in Chicago in con nection with the World's Fair. He secured the promise of 200 electri cuns to attend the congress. Sacramento, Cal., will make at the World's Fair an exhibit illustrating its postal service from the days of '49 to tne present tune. The Home Insurance Company, of 1 1 a liroadway, New York, has subs cribed $i,soo to the capital stock of the Worlds Columbian Exposition company, ami has promised to subs tribe $2,500 more. Plans for the World's Fair passen ger station at Jackson Park call for s main station 150x300 feet, with an an nexed trainshed 100x672 feet. Pro vision is made for loading and unload ing tniny-six trains at one time on re served tracks. An offer of $120,000 in cash has been made for tne exclusive privilege t II . mm 9 - . . 01 selling p?anuts at me world s f air. Applications for space in the Elec tricity building at the World's Fair ag gregate 388,000 square feet, while only 185,000 feet are available. For eign nations have already been assign ed 08,000 teet, and several of them are urgently asking for more. The .International Peace Congress, at its recent session in Berne, bwitzer land, decided unanimously to hold its next meeting in Chicago at the time of the Worlds fair. A company has been incorporated with $100,000 capital stock for the purpose of erecting near the World's fair a $75,000 olub-houxe, which shall be maintained during the Fair as headquarters for wheelmen from all parts of the world, Thereafter the building will become a central club house for the League of American Wheelmen. The project is approved by members of the National Associa tion and by the Council of the Illinois branch. On each side of the MacMonies mammoth memorial fountain in front of the Administration building at the World's Fair will be a hugh electrical fountain which will throw a stream 150 feet high, brilliantly illumina ed by variously colored electric lights. Fac-similes of thirty seven of the most prominent of the Aztec idols in the museum in the City of Mexico have been prepared for the World s Fair at Chicago. The Japanese government has ar ranged to send to this country 2,000 Japanese of the middle class, who are to be here during the World's Fair and afterward make a tour of the prin cipal cities of the United States. In struction and information as to the in dustries and customs of the American people constitute the object desired to be attained. The Kansas State Normal School, which has 1,500 pupils, and is the largest in the West, will make an ex hibit at the World's Fair. The nitrate industry of Chile will be illustrated by an elaborate exhibit at the World's Fair. A false statement is going the rounds of the press to the effect that visitors will not be able to get any drinking water at the World's Fair without pay ing for in Then will be an abun dance of excellent water free to all who want it. Those who wish to drink mineral spring water, piped to the Exposition grounds from Waukes ha, Wis., a hundred miles distance, will have to pay one cent a glass for it. The free water will be that of Lake Michigan, brought by tunnel from a point four miles from shore, and much better than the inhabitants of most large cities are supplied with. The Austrian woo l carving industry will be specially 'represented at the Chicago Exposition by tliiity-four ex-1 argute ivm mi 'in pert wood carvers from Vienna, who will exhibit their work in its various branches. Everything is being done to organize a thoroughly representa tive and interesting collection of ex hi bi t?. Germany's building at the World's Fair will cost about $125,000, and will be a combination of typical styles of German architecture, such as are seen in perfection in Nuremburg. It will be massive in construction, the first story being of great blocks of sandstone and the second of a com bination of brick and rement. At one end will be erected a Gothic cath. edral, the windows of which will show exceedingly artistic effects, being the work, ot several or the most famous designers in Germany. The interior of the building will be finished through out with natural wood. unpainted. Much of the building material has al ready been received from Germany, and the construction of the edifice is in progress. The World's Fair souvenir coins, some of them, it is now expected, will be issued in November, probably by the middle of the month. The Ex position authorities have offered quan tities of them to banks throughout the country at the uniform rate of one dollar each, and it is believed that those institutions will be prompt to avail themselves of the opportunity to get a supply for their customers. Orders for them are already being sent in at the rate of $5,000 to 810, 000 a day. Since 1864 Illinois women have taken out 284 patents for inventions and devices of one kind and another. The Illinois World's Fair board will exhibit copies of all of these patents, and models of all of the inventions that can be obtained. The Winnebago County, 111., Wom an's Columbian Club, for a time con templated making an exhibit at the World's Fair, but has now decided in stead to raise sufficient money to send to the hair for eight days 156 working women and pay all expenses. It is believed that many other women's clubs will follow their very . commend- aoie example. Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of in fluenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The re&ult was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarse ness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers. Wm H, Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Op;ra Co. o-2-at WASHDTGTON LETTEB Washington, Sept. 5,1892. U-ing the Executive Departments of the government to obtain re publican campaign material has been one of the specialties of the G. O. P. ever since it controlled a national administration. Whenever it has been possible to do so this sort oi work has been done under authority of a Senate or House resolution, but the absence of any such authority has not prevented its being done dur ing every national campaign. There is scarcely a single department of the government in which a lager number of employees of the highest are not engaged upon work which would never have been considered necessary if the manage! s of the republican campaign had not ordered that it be done. Senator Sherman is an adept in this sort of thing, and his resolution, which was ac opted during the closing hours of the last session of Congress, calling upon the Secretary of the treasury for certain information con cerning banks, State and National, since 1830, was for the two fold pur pose of getting the republican party the strong support of the National banks and for obtaining statistics which might be used as an argument against the plank in the democratic national platform favoring the repeal of the prohibitory tax on the circulat ing notes of State banks. Under this resolution all of the official machinery of the United States Trea sury has been put to work for the re publican pa ty. In sending circulars to the National banks requesting demanding would be nearer the truth tlv 111 to assist in gathering these statistics comptroller Hepburn felt that some reason ought to be given for such an unusual proceeding, so the following note was inclosed with each circular: "While it is ad mitted that calls of this character create unusual demands upon bankers and their clerical force, still the value of the results secured will, unqitiiHtiouabli ba rec-tyiuzvl and, therefore, the willing co-operation of all national bank officers is confident ly anticipated" (the underscoring is mine.) In addition to the circular to National banks' several thoroughly posted officials, including Henry H. Smith, assistant Register of the Trea sury, have been ordered to personally visit the National banks in the East ern States where the information is mostly to be used, in order that there shall be no mistake concerning JfSllIU.Am jf ,r , VnllUiGSl CTV TOI , the precise information wanted. Be sides all that, a large force of expert clerks are at work searching the old record of the Internal Revenue Bureau, hoping to find something de trimental to State banks, which may be used in the campaign., Meanwhile the legitimate work of all these officials remains undone and they draw their pay for hunting up le publican campaign material, pay which democratic tax payers have to contribute their share of. Superstitious democrats are very much pleased because the first sloop to arrive at the Cap'tol this season, with a car ioaa 01 oysters, was tne trover I Cleveland; they regard it as an omen ' favorable to the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. IEEE. A Handsome Hunting Case Gold Watch either Ladies or Gents', will be given to any girl or bot who will sell 2 doz. cans of our gikt bakinu powder. For particulars address with stamp. E. L. Lowrey & Co., Box 517, Leechburg, Armstrong Co , Pa. 9 9 3W. Inconsistency. It ne'er ls"n awav to flv. Tlioutfu bir.K wln4 (urnlsli woman' bonnet. " 1111- mnu .1 mmw ll.lt will ntt&r SKy "lkh, Wltu ne'er a fluttering It-alberou It I Accordinz to the latest nYirt of fashion from Paris and linil the robe de nuit, or, to call it by its plain English name, the nightgown, has got to CO. Its place is to be taken lv pyjamas, those nondescript garmets consisting 01 very loose trousers and jackets, the use of which at night has 1 1. . 1 . nitneno Deen restricted to the mascu line sex The r.ew pyjamas for femi nine wear are verv daintv and heaiiri ful contrivances, trimmed with lots of ribbons and laces. Far from dimin ishing the attractiveness of a pretty woman, thev vastly increase it hv rn. dowing her with an air of gaminerie wnicn is exceedingly ietching. l'yja mas should be made of the thinnest finest wool. Here in the ITnitel States, especially where tropical heat is generally lolloped by sudden coid waves, wool next to the skin is essen tial for preventing chills. Moreover, they possess the inestimable advantage of being not only warm in cold wea ther, but of keeping the body cool wnen me atmosphere is hot. Buokkn'i Arnioa Salve. Thi Best Sai.v in the world for cuts, hrnii, tore, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblain!, corns, and ail sfcta eruptions, and positively core piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to gW perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price at cents per bot. For Sal by G. A. Kleim. DK. B. CAREY. Office hours from 9 a. m. to k p, m. I he Doctor 3 wife will be in the office for the accommodation of ladies during the afternoons at Central Ho tel. Clark (t Son (6) Now show full lines of Fall Dress Goods Storm Ser ges, jacquards, Lrepons Cloths, Serges, Henriettas, Fine line of Velvets, Extra good values tn Black Dress Silks, good lines of Trimmings, See our 10 cent Huck Towels Coats. Wraps, and Jackets, full lines of La dies, Misser, and Children's. The most Complete lines we have ever shown in the newest effects, good workmanship, perfect fitting and at popular prices. Flannels, Blankets, &c Try our $ 1 .00 corset, Ta ble Linens. It will pay you to eee the Special Serge we offer at 75 cents a yard. H. J. CLAEK & SOK NOTICE. Notice la Uoifby Blveu tlmt the following ac count ling bfen tiled ta the Court o( Common 1'lt'iis ot Columbia county, und will bo presumi ed to the suld Court 011 Monday September un, WWi, nud continued mid unless Kxceptloim uio llled wlllilu tour duy lliuicuitej', will bu continued absolute. uiui mini uceouui in u r. iinruo, Assignee of A. J. Uurdo, uud Elsie A. lluido U 1. First and llmil nceoiint of E F. Ilnrdo, Blooiiibbursi I'.,' August 2T, ISM. not 1 DR. Kl LMBRQ 0) Kfdnty, Llvtrand BladderCur. Rheumatism, Lumbajra pain In Joint or back, brick diint In urine, frequent calla. irritation, Inflam.ttoQ, (ravel, uloentUon or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, luinalnxl illewttlon, rout, hlllloua-hpadaohe. SWAKIP-RtMrT etirmi kidney rilffloultiea, Xa UrtyM, urinary trouble, blight 't diet Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, rn'l weaknemordehllitr. V..r..tMi- Vm ronf mt. of On. ftottl. If not N fted, Imigirtou will return! to juu lb. prio. MUd At Draft-gut SOe. SIM, $1.00 SI. "IinlMC Ovid, la HMlth"frw-CoMuttaUo. tnm, Da. Kiuiaa Co., Uihobahtqi). N. T. a m m rem It is a wonderful remedy, which Is alike benefi cial to you and your children. Such is Scotfs Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos .phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Seott's Emulsion nra Cmfha, Colli, CMuamftiMB, Scrotal mad all Aaaamie aa4 Waatiar Diaaaiaa, Fravaatf waitiaf la caiMrm. ! at aa palatable aa milk. Oct only Ska (eaalne. Prepared by Boott & Bowne, ChemUta, NiW Tork. 8old by all Druggists. BUSINKSS LOCALS. BKISTOR H-, is a young stallion, two years old, owned by C. E. Hower oi Blooms burg. He was sired by the celebrated trotter, Frank M., ?ome of whose colts have made great records. His dam is a Morgan mare with three minute record, firistor H. will stand for the season of 1892 at the stable of C. E. Hower, Bloomsburg. Terms $25.00 tf. Pretty straws for children at Lowen berg's. a a It Should be in Every House- J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay Street, Sharps burg, Pa., sajrshe will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Couvh and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an at tack of "La Grippe," when various other re. medics and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa,, claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more Rood than anything he ever used for L"5 Trouble. Nothing like it, Try it. tree Trial Bottles at C A. Kleim's Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c and $1.00. Clearing out Light Suits; a few left at Lowenberg's Nice lace straws for ladies and children, 37 cts. at Stohners. 1 - 1 Hats trimmed free of charge thi month at btohner.s. For all school books and school supplies go to Mercer's Drug and Book store. Lace straws for 25 cts. at Stohne'rs A nobby line of summer shirts at Lowenbergs. Straw hats, and Flowers all reduced at Stohner's. Mrs. Stohner has just returned from Phila. with the latest novelty in Sum mer Millinery. Vnr Wall Parur anil Winrlnw Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Book Store. Slates, Pencils, Pens, Inks, Tablets, and all school books at Mercer's Drug and Book store. Oft a r.hpan anH stvlisli hot tinur n Stohner's. No charge for trimming. 1 a 1 " Deeds, single and double acknowl edgement, at the Columbian oflice. tf. A fine crayon portrait given with every $to 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. i ' a a 1 No old goods, all new styles. When we secure a bargain our custo mers have the benefit. See our large hats for children, only 25 cts., at Stohner's. Glasses fitted free of charge at T. G. Wells.' All wcrkguaranteed. Clerical coats in Alpaca etc.. at Loirenberg's. matmuntmm niKuwemniwmi m mbi luna i ii rnraai. Believed in Fcrxe ?:'!. From tlie Clilcngo Tribune. It was the witching Icur of mpnl. Light, lleecy clouds fcurricd across the face of the moon, the wind mOan ed dreary through the chimney tops, the street lamps, in alt the glory ol their one-and-a-half crndle power, threw their majestic radiance over the scene, and the man who was sit ting on the curbstone shivered slightly as he saw a meteor flash across the heavens and disappear. "Shykes," he said "do you be lieve in signs?" "I believe in some signs, Glizzard," answered the man who was leaning unsteadily against a lamp-post. "F'rinstance, if I see a bright light in my wife's room when I get home iff a sign she's waiting for me and I'm going to catch it. That's a sign, Glizzard," he added, shaking his head gloomily, ."that I've never known to fail." For Sale. A horse coming four yens old, weight about 1000 pounds, dark bay drive single or double. H. VV. Appleman, 2t. Buckhorn, l'a. Don't forget that we sell all school books used at the Normal and Public schools. J. H. Mercer. Writing paper by the Box or Quire at Mercer's Drug and Book store. SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of Sundry writs of Fieri Facias. ' and Alias FlerlFaclas, Issued out ot theCotutof Common Pleas ot Columbia County, and to aw directed, will be sold at publlo sale or outcry, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, V. at two o'clock In the afternoon at the Court House, In the town ot Bloomsburg, Columbia County, the following real estate, to-wlt t NO. 1. All that certain lot of ground In Mifllinvllta. Mimie township, Columbia County, Pa,, mark ed and described In the plan of MiminvlU by number (125) on hundred and twenty-five In tot, bounded on the north by Second street, on the east by lot number one hundred twenty-six, on the south by Third street, and on the west try lot now or formerly of Mary Oeathart, said rot being 300 feet In depth and SS feet In width, (got by 60) ; as the property of A. It. Fedder. NO. 2. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate In the borough of Centralis, county ot Columbia and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and des cribed as follows to-wlt 1 On the north y Kallroad street, on the east by lot of John John Bon, on tbe south by an alley, and on the west by lot ot Thomas Boron, containing S5 fee front and ISO feet deep ; as the property ot Job J. Curran. J NO. 3. AU that lot or piece 01 ground situated fn tna borough of Centralis, county of Columbia, and' state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt 1 Beginning on tbe north bar Second St., on the east by an alley, on the south by lands of the Locust Mountain Coat and Iron Company, on the west by Locust Av enue, said lot being twenty- Ave (S5) feet ta f ront on said Locust Avenue and of that width one hundred and fifty feet (IPO) In depth. And being the lot which Is marked In block number aslatd out by the Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company 1 as the property of Margaret Duffy, NO. 4- A1I that certain lot or piece of ground situated in the township ot conyngham, county of Col umbia, and state ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt 1 Beginning at a point on the north side of Hock street, Ofty teet west of northwest corner of ltock and Myers street, thence along said Park street south eighty-seven degrees west twenty-five feet to a stone, thence north three degrees west one hundred and fifty teet to an alley, thenoe along said alley north seventy-seven degrees east twenty-five feet to a stake, thence south three degrees oast, one hundred and twenty-five feet to the point ot beginning, being, the the lot marked with the number ten (10) In, block num. ber one hundred snd eleven (111) In town ot Centralia, as laid out by the Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company in the map or plan ot suld town of Centralia; as the property ot Margaret Murrey. NO. . All that farm or tract of land situate In Ben ton township, Columbia county, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows : on tho north by lands of Adum Belles, east by lands of Jacob M'Collum, south by lands ot John lit'lHlillne and Ellas Pealer, and west by lands of Peter Ipher and Catherine Lutz, con taining FORTY-ONE ACRES, or wore, exclusive of the grave ynid;as the property of David Doty. Seized, taken Into execution and to bo sold by JOHN MOL'ltFY. August lHtb. Sheriff. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby riven that the followlnir aiv warn counts have been filed lu I lie Oi phuim' l oui tot Columbia icumy, and will be pit seined lo tho buIU 1 uurl (.11 -Monday Kepi, in, iNki und ron-' mined nim, and unleKX exi'riitluiia are tiled wlllilu fuur Uuys tliereafler, will be eonlliuied uboolute. T. Account of Amos PilebMblsI'ieMco nf the esuite ol laiac tuieuiukei,1 Uto 01 JluUlson Township, Clt-ikB Office, (!. M. (,'L'ICK Llobiubbuig, Pa., Aug ST, IMiA l talk, o. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers