Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 1 1 W ABSOUTELY PURE THIi COLUMBIAN. Entered at the rnt flle nt Hlnomsbtirjr, i'a M second cl mutter. March 1, Ihsh. "bloomsburg, fa. FRIDAY, MARCH 2., 1S93. "OUR CLUB BATES TOE 1803. Tor the coining year we make the fiinwine liberal offers to all our subscribers in the county. Those who already take The Coi.umman can avail themselves of any of these otters by paying up to date, and one year in advarcc. In the case of new sub scribers the cash must be paid when the order is given. Sample copies of ary of the papers named will be sent to any address in the county, free, on application. To any one paying all arrearages and one dollar in advance we will srnd The Columbian and American Farmer for one year. The latter is a monthly farm paper, and the regular price is one dollar a year. We will send The Columman and New York weekly World one year for $i.8o, regular price $a.oo. The Columbian and Philadelphia weekly Timet for $1.40, regular price $1.50. Thk Columbian and Woman' Weekly for fi.30, worth $.oo, tfhe Weekly is printed by the New York Ilecorder, and contains 8 pages of matter that interests womankind especially no politics, no editorals. This is one of our best offers. Try it a E. M. Kesler is building a new house on Leonard street. Mrs. H. E. Smith has begun the erection of a new house on h'.r lot on Third street. The Citizens Drum C01 ps will hoi J a dance in Grange Hall on the even ing ot the 24th. S. F. Peacock & Co have put i new delivery wagon on the road. It was made by J. B. Brobst ol tnis town. An arc lii-ht has been put up at the corner of I bird and West street It was badlv needed, as there was no light there. ' Mrs. los.-ph Ikeler of Mt. Pleasant died last Sunday night, aged 80 years. A husband and four children survive her. She was an estimable woman. The Senate Comittce on appropria tions were in town on Thursday, and visited the Normal School Tliey came in a snecial carat 7:20 a. m and left at 2:36. Three cars were run oa the Electric road, between Girardville and Ash land, last Saturday, six cars were put on the road between Shenandoah and Girardville. M. E. Edwards has formed a part nership with A. E. Shuman of Ber wick, in the insurance business. Their office is in Wintcrsteen's build ing. Mr. F. Sloan, 187 Portland St., Boston, Mass., gives it superlative praise. He writes; "I have used Salvation Oil for neuralgia, and find it superior to any liniment I have ever used." The Rawlings meat market is being transformed into a neat store room. B. W, Jury is putting in a new glass front, and making numerous other in provements for Mr. Wells. The room will be occupied by Giddings & Salsburg about April 1st, as a clothing store. The great banks of snow that were found almost everywhere on the moun tain tops in Luzerne County have en tirely disappeared ; there is no more danger of high water on account of melting snows this season. The big saw mill at Jamison City will soon start up, and will run all summer. It was fired up on Tuesday, and everything is being put in shape for business. A large number of logs are on hand. This will make things boom again at Jamison. Anna Maria Mover died at Factory ville, Pa. on Monday, and the remains were taken to Catawissa on Tuesday and the burial took place on Wednes- day. She was a sister of the late John R. Moyer,and was aged 78 years. She was bora in Catawissa, and was one of 17 children. She lived in Bloomsburg many years, and was well known here. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs a cure is the best. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the srmlWt nills. will perform the cure, and are the best. W. S. Rish The Furniture Factory will be en larged during the coming summer, by the erection of another building. 1 Mr. John Harn.an is the owner of a fine new bicycle, a gift from his father on his birthday. Between sixty and seventy thousand dollars were paid out by the Penn sylvania Kailroaa company at uieir last pay-day at Sunbuiy. In fattening sheep for ,.iarket, Bull's Head Horse and Cattle Powder is the thing to give them. Price 25 cents per package of one pound. V. S. Fleckenstiue has two viL! cats on exhibition in the window of the City Hotel. They were caught in Snyder county. Rev. T. Womelsdorf, the newly ap pointed pastor, will preach in the Evangelical church next bunday morn ing and evening, March 26. Hannah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughes, died last week Wednes day morning, aged 1 1 yeats The funeral was held on Friday morning. Clinton Fornwald has opened a barber shop in Stills' old stand. He learned his trade with Jas. Reilly, and is a competent barber. A. B. Johnson's sale near Espy on Monday, was a big one. His goods brought over $1500. J. S. Williams was the auctioneer. That cure of Geo W. Turney of Galway, N. Y., of scrofula, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, was one of the most re markable on record. The town should have a general cleaning up, just as soon as the frost s out of the ground sufficiently to permit of the removal of ashes and garbage of every kind. C. Earnest Dechant of Princeton College was in town on Wednesday making arrangements for the Bliss Quartette concert on tlte 3rd of April. Mr. Dechant is Business Manager. Give the boys a grand reception. The most intelligent people of our community recognize in DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills of unemialed merit for dyspepsia, headache and constipation. Very small, perfect in action. W. S. Rishton,' Druggist. lyr, S. A. Goolhuu of Jamison City has purchased a pair of bt. Bernard dogs. Tury are of the best stock in the land, and come from a line of prize winners on both sidts Duffy has a fine display of photo Graphs at the entrance to his Market Square Gallery. It is arranged in case, and the pictures are hung on a revolvinc frame. shovinjt them off to the best advantage. A number of new fonts ot type have just been received at this office Among them are a handsome script for cards and invitations, and a type writer letter for circulars &c. "There is a salve tor every wound." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indo lent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and al ways cures piles. W. S. Rishton, Druggist. io-i4-iyr. H. H. Rutter, editor and pro prietor of the Hughesville Mail an nounced last week that he has placed in his office a new Gordon press. To keep with the progressive times new machinery must be added. We are glad to note this evidence of his success. I hereby notify all persons having ashes or nbbish in the alleys to re move the same in 10 days from date and on failure to remove the same, will do so with 20 per cent, added. Now look sharp to this notice. t-24-at. C. R. IIousel, ' Corns, of H. W. To one living in a State where no political dictatorship save the au thority of the people is recognized says the Willmirgton, Del,, Every Even iiu, it is amazing to read this wond erful instance of the power of one man and such a man as Matthew Stanley Quay, too in the great State of Pennsylvania. When a men like Graham can be bowled out of political preferment at the mere wave of the hand of a political boss like Quay, it is time for the people of Pennsylvania to again rise in their might, as they did in the campaign of 1890, ana sinn me .uay canumaic out of public sight under an avalanche of adverse votes. WASEISQTON LITTER Washington, March 29, 1893. President Cleveland was forty-six yean old Saturday, and his numerous Hers did not forget to tender con gratulations and wish him "many happy returns." The day was not celebrated in any way at the White House unless the unusually hard work put in by the President and his assistants can be called a celebration. That the rule against the appointment of ex officials is not an iron-clad affair was demonstrated when Representative Springer, of Illinois, at the head of a delegation presented the name of Mr. L. W. Chambers, who was post master at Jacksonville, 111., under Mr. Cleveland's list administration, as a candidate for a re appointment. The President at once reminded Mr. Springer of the one term rule. "But Mr. President,' replied Mr. Springer, "this is an exceptional case. Mr. Chambers was the best postmaster the town ever had and the citizens gener ally wish him re-appointed. Besides, he was not allowed to serve out his term." "Ah" replied Mr. ClevelanJ, "that maks quite a difference. Please put the facts in writing andlsubmit to me." His thoroughness with everytning that comes before him is what sur prises those who come in contact with President Cleveland more than any other one trait in his character. A case in point came under my personal observation several days ago. The President made an appointment set ting a time early the next morning to hear an appeal for excutive clemency lor a condemned murderer, whose crime the deliberate murder of his young wife and her brother was one of the most brutal ever committed in Washington. At the time the President knew little more about the case than that a last appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States in behalf of the prisoner had failed day or two before, but he sent for complete record of the case and when met by those who cam to make the ap peal he was as familiar with the case as they were, although pe had been com pclled to remain up nearly all night to acquire the knowledge. Ut covrse they were surprised to find all the ar guments so well met by the President, but after seeing how thoroughly post ed he was on the case they were not surprised at his refusal to interfere with the carrying out of the sentence, This is only one case, but it furnishes a fair sample of the methods of the President. It was because he did not possess the knowledge about Hawaii that he deemed necessary to in telligent action that the treaty was withdrawn from the Senate and ex Congressman Blount sent to Hawaii in search of the desired information He is never precipitate in anything hence his reputation for making few mistakes, and for being a safe man So many sensational stories have been told and printed during the list week about the President being dis appointed at the committee assign ments of the senate, and about those assignments having been made by a majority of the democratic caucus in defiance of Mr. Cleveland's wishes, that I hrve taken special care to ob tain the sentiments of the democratic Senators regarding those stories. As the result, it can be positively stated that the ('resident made no attempt to interfere in the slightest manner with the committee assignments, which are made in the usual wav, in accordance with the wishes of a ma jority of the democratic Senatorial caucus; Therefore he could not have been disappointed. There can De no doubt that tne President re grets that the financial views' of a ma jority of the democratic Senators do not entirely accord with his own, but neither he or they anticipate any clash on that account, as all good democrats have precisely the same end in view the prosperity of the country; and that a legislative programme can be arranged upon which all can unite is not doubted in either the White House or the Senate, f Representative Enloe, of Tennessee, who has for a long time oeen fighting the many abuses for which the Pension Commissioner Raum was re sponsible, has the satisfaction of knowing that he was directly the cause of Raum's resignation being asked for and received by Sec. Smith. Mr. Enloe was no candidate for the office; all he wished was to see Raum vfired, out" of the office which he has hi various ways disgraced and he did not rest until that was an accomplish ed fact. It is expected that the new democratic Commissioner of Pensions will be appointed within the next two weeks. Meanwhile, Deputy Com missioner Davidson is acting he-i.l oi the Bureau. As to the new .aan, Secretary Smith says he is del ""Mined to get the best man in the co the place. The right sort of the head of the Pension Bui have an excellent oppor ry for .ian at 1 will ity to laving and s the make a national reputation, some of the millions that 1 al y squandered upon fraudu undeserving pensioners, and ti sort of a man who will be selected. Secretary Morton has start-. i in well. One of his first official acts was the dismissal of forty-odd employees whose work he considered unnecessary. JOHN B.TQWKS wmm CORNER OF MARKET AND MAIN STREETS, BLOOMSBURQ. YOU : CAN HAVE At leadine A11110K. THK the grent Cosmopolitan I: :: Magazine pay yonr school oa colleos IZPENSE3. CHANGE OF SATE. The Bliss Quartette of Princeton College, will give their concert in the Opera House on Monday evening, April 3rd, instead of March 31st, the date having been changed. Every lover of good music should hear them. The Place to Buy Coal. At T. F. Barron & Co's. new col liery on public road, just South of Catholic church, Central ia, Pa. Note the prices : Efeg $2.80, Stove $3.90, Chestnut $3.80, Pea $1.50. No Scales Full weight given. This coal is mined from the celebrated Buck Mt. vein. 3 10 4t. T. F. Barron & Co. Deserving Praise, We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled re medies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to re fund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popular ity purely on their merits. C. A. Kleim Druggist. A little ill, then a little pill. The ill is gone the pill has won. DeWitt's Little Early Risers the little pills that cure great ills. W. S. Rishton, Drug gist. 10-14 1 yr. TOE SALE BILLS. . A lot of new cuts have been added to our already lame stock, for printing sale bills. They include houses, fur niture, horses, cows, pigs, sheep, chick ens, stoves, farm implements, wagons, &c. Persons contemplating sales should call and see samples ot posters, and gee our prices. A free notice is given in the paper for every bill print ed here." tf. There is nothing used about a nonie tnat makes anything like so good an impression for the money spent as wall I)aper. It changes a cold cheer ess room into a bright and cheerful one and gives it an in viting and homelike appear ance. , & Hard finished walls are nice in their way. but you know and we all know that a room never looks at its best until that beautiful hard finished Wall is treated to a covering of more beautiful wall paper. Fine fur niture, pictures and drapery all appear at a disadvantage until the walls are relieved by nice paper. If you contemplate papering tins bpnng let us show you our line and give you prices. IV e will send wit h the paper jirst class paper hangers to put it on your walls ana guarantee tne worh. Can we do more ? V. II. Brooke & Co. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. KxUUe 0 Sarah Lounreu, late of Orange township Notice Is hereby Riven that letters of Admin istration on the state of Sarah Lnwrcy, lain of Orange twp., Col. Co., l a , iluwast'd, have boon granted to the uudiM-Hlifiicil administratrix, to whom all persons lndi'bled to said estattt are requested to mukn payments, and tliosti having claims or demands will make known the same Without delay to KONAMN K IN LEY. Mar. 17, t. Administratrix, Kspy, I'n. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The nartnersliln heretofore existing between Geo. 10. Klwell ami J. K. lUttenbehder, wasd's solved on the null day of February ltwi. by mutual consent. The liuMne-s will hereafter be conducted by tleo. R. Klwell. and all bills of the llrm will be paid by him, and all accounts due said llrm are to be settled with him. UKO. K. bXV'EI.L, S-17-U J. K. VITTBKBKNDKK, 1000 FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. Colleges of the country Yai.E, Vassar, Harvard, Ann Wki.i.ksi.v. Univkrsity of Chicago, Georortown ; schools of Art, Medicine, Music, the leading the schools of Science or Agriculture Th CosmoEoHtan. Magazlna will Slgnalln lti Hrrt Edition cf 150.000 Coploi for January 1893, sent out from Its own printing-houcs tnd bindery, by offering One Thousand Scholarships at the Jemdint colleges and schools or the country in consideration of work which any ambitioui young boy or gri rcaililv do wort at one honorable anil tarn of arcomp'i'hmenl. If TOU Wlsi to OdlieatO younolf - your luition, board, lodging and washing paid at n7j5 ing school or college without putting the expense upon your parents, and solely through your own efforts send for a pamphlet giving full particulars to The Cosmopolitan M agailnO.BROADW-T $TH AVK. AND J5TII ST., NEW YORK 3"3-4t- We haven't much to say this week. Carpenters are busy re modeling the store-room we are to occupy. . W MTT WEEK'S ISSUE we'll be able to tell you just what day we shall open, in the meanwhile we'd like to have you put off buying your Spring SUIT, HAT. or FURNISH INGS until you see our line. We think we can please you in every respect Dunlap's Celebrated HATS. We are the authorized agents in Bloomsburg and vicin ity for Dunlap & Co's. celebrated HATS, and shall display their latest shape at our opening. G1DDING & mm ;t::, Halters Si Fink. Factory 18 N. Third Street, Pbila. CAIX AT J? NEW READY Corner of Main BLOOMSBURG, PA., We have just received a Vnntrifl ami nhilfirfW $2.00 shoe for Ladies. We are closing out our old stock of Boots and Shoes at a Bargain. Our line of Dry Goods, No tions, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Groceries, Tubs, Buckets, and Table and Floor Oil Cloths is complete. Come and see us. NO trouble to show Goods. You will find our prices as low as in any town in the State. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. KtiatK nt Thmna Sfierman. ttfoeaned. The undprslicned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court, of Columbia county, l'o., to muke distribution of tholmlunee lu t.io lmnds of M. V. Woodwurd, Tnmtee, union the piirtiea enui leu merem, w in nu i.w in-n.'in. , ' ....v.... of hl appointment nt his oflleeln tlio Town of nioomsbiMX upon Friday the Sllh day of March 1H.W, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, when and where all parties Interested uro hereby not tried to attend and pr. sent their clalnis'or boforeve dubarred from comlna In oil said fund. Feb. i-i, 'tM. J, II. MAI7.R, Auditor. NOTICE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the ortlco or Count) Httpei'Mten dent, ii ml i-emu'i't tnllv ask to be Buiuiorted by the people ul the election to be helu ou the and ol May next. WILLIAM V. .lOUNSTOJS. Jersoytown, ru.. nuiuu u, iwj. END, Jill m w to m Convents, SALSBURG, mmm - - - taikg, k PAY STORE. and Iron Streets, new stock of Ladies', Gen ts Shoes. Don't fail to see our CHARTER NOTICE. Notlco Is hereby given that an application will bo made to the Court of Common I leus, Col. Co., I'a., On March at ten o'clock, a. m. under the Act of assembly of the Common weuli It of Pennsylvania, entitled. "An Act to Provide for the Incorporation and Ui yulatlnn of Certain Corporations." Approved April IM, 1H74, supplement thereto, (or the charter of nu Intended corporation to be called "The Kvwitje llcal Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity of Uurwlck, I'a." the character and object whereof Is the support of the public worship of Al mighty (lod according to the constitution, canons discipline, doctrine, faith, government and tonus of the Kvun'cllcal Lutheran church of the (leiiorul tsyiiod In the I'ulted Wales, and (or these purposes to have, possess and eulojr all the tlKlils, bcnmits anil privileges of Ike said Act of Assembly and lisfctipplcuicuts. The proposed charter Is now on llle In the Prolhonotuiy's olllce ut. Moomsburg, Col. Co., I'a. c. H. JACKSON, Hollcttor. Uerwtek, Fa., Feb. SBth, 1HV3. U-tt-41. ton, druggist. 10141V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers