ESTABLISHED 18(16. ' ftfce Columbia gfraorrnt, 8TABL18HED 18.17. CONSOLIDATED 1869. PCBMSHKD ST GEO. E. EL WELL EVERY FKIDAY MOKNING at Bloomsburg, the County scat ot Columbia County, l'ennsylvanla. Trm: Inside the county, 11.00 a year In ad trance; $1.60 if not paid In advance Outsldo the county, 11.85 a year, strictly in advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Iiloomsburg, fa. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1893. The United States Senate adjourned last Saturday. . The old Liberty bell will be taken' from Philadelphia to Chicago, and placed in the World's Fair. J. S. Harris has accepted the Pres idency of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Co., in place of A. A. Mc Leod, resigned. In a recent interview A. A. Me Leod says that he resigned the Presi dency of the Reading railroad, be cause A. J. Drexel demanded it. The local option law was defeated in the Mouse last week by a vote of 68 to 102. Mr. Tewksbury voted for it, and Mr. rntz against it. The President has appointed Joseph S. Miller of West Virginia to be Com missioner of Internal Revenue. This is the position for which ex-Congress man John B. Storm was an applicant. The Duke de Veragua, a lineal de- cendent from Christopher Columbus, being the thirteenth in descent, ar rived in this country from Spain last Saturday. He will attend the World's Fair at Chicago. He is naturally re ceiving much attention. The following bills passed second reading in the Senate on Monday : designating the several judicial dis tricts : punishing the distribution of in decent and immoral writings, photo graphs and of drugs or articles de signed to prevent conception : author izing School Directors to establish public school libraries ; allowing Jud ges $500 for clerical assistance : em powering courts to grant transfers of liquor licenses from one plac: to an other. A bill was introduced by Mr. Tewks bury, on April 10, 1893, entitled An Act Authorizing the Governor of this Commonwealth to appoint five persons to make inquiry and examine into and make report to the next session of this Legislature at Us next regular session the advisability of erecting suitable tablets marking the various lorts er ected as a defense against the Indians by the early settleis of tins Common wealth prior to the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty three. At the Girard House that rare old statesman, Charles R. Buckalew, is finding a home. He was in the Unit ed States Senate in the turbulent days of the republic, when men were called upon to decide mighty questions. A man without ostentation, despising all the tricks of politics, of speech or act ion, he had the respect of his collea gues, which many a more famous man did not enioy. After some retirement he found his way into the lower house of Congress, where the noise and non . sense of speech and action often an noyed him, and he went back to his country home up in the interior of Pennsylvania to get repose for bis sin cere intellectuality, which he could not nna in Washington, it takes a man of a very different temperament from Mr. Uuckalew to get along on parade with the politicians of the pre sent day, who deal for cakes and ale. Philadelphia Times. COUNTY ornoEB8. This year the people of this county will be called upon to elect a Prothon otary and Clerk of the Courts, a Treas urer, Register and Recorder, District Attorney, and Auditors. The Demo cratic convention will be held on Aug ust 8th, and the delegate election the Saturday preceding. Although it is a little early yet, candidates are in the field. For Prothonotary, G. M. Quick is an applicant for a sscond term. He is a most efficient and gentlemanly of fiicial, and as it has been the custom for years to give the office at least two terms to the incumbent, he ought to be chosen without opposition. Mr, Quick has had very few equals and no superiors in the office. He is prompt and ai curate in the discharge of his duties, and his knowledge of the rec orcis is more man extraordinary ; it is wonderful. Thus far we have heard of no opposing candidate. For County Treasurer the names of J. R. Fowler of Pine, C. A. Kleim of Bloomsburg, and A. B. Croop of Bri arcreek are mentioned. , For Register and Recorder, C. B. Ent of Scott, and ex-Sheriff John B, Casey are the only ones in the field, so far as heard from. , . For District Attorney, Wm. Chris- ' man Esq. will ask for a re-election, and Thomas B. Hanly will enter the contest against him." For county Commissioners on this side of the river the names of several good men have been mentioned, but there is no certainty that they will run, and we are not authorized to use their names. J. G. Swank is the only one thus far announced on the other side of the river. , The rules require all candidates to announce their names in the newspa pers. Now is a good tiir.e to announce. "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. 10-14 ryr. OUB WORLD S FAIR LETTER. WHAT ONE WILL SEE AT THE DIO FAIR GROUNDS. THE DECORATIONS OK THE women's BUILDING. FISHERWOMEN FROM THE EASTERN COAST. THE RAPID CONSTRUCTION OF ' BUILDINGS AT THE FAIR. (From our Special Correspondent.) Chicago, April 1 8. The question is not what one will see at the World's Fair, but what is there that cannot be seen there. It would seem as though the whole earth had been ransacked in its upper most parts and all the hidden treasur ers brought to light for the benefit of mankind. That beautiful "White City." which lies nestled so cozily down by the lake is the Eden of the world Every known device of man will lie thpre. reproductions of every wonderful thing nature has produced will be so artistically brought before the gaze of the visitor, that when the fair is over and the wornout visitor returns to his quiet home and settles down once more to the humdtura of every day ex istence, he will commence with him sen tnus: "now nine 1 reany knew ol the world and life before I visited the Columbian Exposition. Thou sands of dollars spent in years of tra veling could not have given me the knowledge of life and the works of na ture that I now possess, and at but a very small expense, too." iruiythe year iSgt will be one long to be remembered in the minds of all nations. Our country will have made its debut to many foreign coun tries that never before recognized our worth. We are a great nation, and as such we will stand .in the foremost ranks of civilization. The Women's Building, though having a very plain exterior is one of the most beautiful sights in the Fair grounds. Each State has a parlor or reception room of its own, and the lady commissioners seem to outvie each other in the decorations. Ivory while will be the prevailing color for tha general interior, with the different shades of yellow running from the palest cream as friezes and center pieces. Immediately below the friezes on the spaces between the graceful arches will be panels bearing the names of famous women. On the west will be inscribed the names of the Bible heroines, and the east side will bear those of all the queens who have done something good for human lty. The north end bears in a huge text of gold letters the names of the president of the Board of Lady Mana gers, while the south end will bear only the name of the architect of the Women's Building. The Cincinnati room is about completed and is truly a vision of beauty. Most of the work lor aecoraung tne amerent parlors is done before it gets here, so that but little time is required to have every tning in place. (Whatever else is un finished by May 1 the Women's Build ing will be on time, and in fact, every where that the ladies have had any thing to do with the installation of ex hibits will be in readiness by the open ing. I he Lady Commissioners from New Jersey will have a novel as well as in structive display at the Fair. They will bring about twenty-five fisher- women from the fisheries along their coast to Jackson Park, and will mske an exhibit of their work in making nets and other things pertaining to their business. They will be repre semen just as mey live ana work in their daily life. Jackson Park is a good representa tion of Aladdin's Palacwhere a small 1 . j Dit 01 common is in the morning a huge mass of timbers and framework of a building may loom up before night. One can fairly see things grow uown there, i he warm weather, coup led with the soft April showers, which we have had, is bringing out the leaves ot the trees on the wooden island, and makes the grass look fresh and green It Should Be in Every House, J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of "La Grippe, when various other . re me"ies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at C . A. Kleim's Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. ana 91.00. The County Commissioners of 1 Montgomery are in a. dilemma ' as to what action to take on the .accounts of trie township and borouch auditors for printing and distributing ballots for the February election. A decision as to whether the county is liable for this expense or whether it shall be pnul by the townships or boroughs will proba bly be asked of the Court. In Lacka wanna County Judge Archbald has de cided that the auditors must look to the townships and boroughs for. their pay, while Judge Reeder, of Ncrtham ton, has decided that the charge is up on the county. The language of the law unmistakably sustains Judge Reed er s view, for it directs the auditors to certify the cost of printing and distri buting the ballots to the County Commissioners "for payment as part of a county election expenses V In many of the counties the commission ers have authorized the payment Out of the county treasury without any question, and that is quite clcariy the intent ol the law J'rets. CANDIDATES. The fnllnwlnir pertinns announce their names as candidates under t he rules of the. Drmocrn tic party ot Columbia county, and subject, to the action of the Democratic County ennven tlon to bu held on Tuesday, August Kill, IBM. For County Commissioner, J. G. SWANK, . of Mifflin Township. From Bad to Worse Complication of Diseases Hood's Sarsaparllla Cave Strength Just In Tlmo. ttr. Iitaam Aber Ot Yloana, N. J. X iladlv tettl! to th folio win facts 1 hare been a very great sufferer for the last Are fears with troubles of the Luags ul kit- ya and the worst state of Dyspepsia. I could scarcely eat anything because of the In tents pain In my stomach. I was also at one time oovered with salt rkfom, and my cough weakened me so that I could scarcely walk. I had several attacks of bleeding at the lungs. My breath became so short Uiat I was unable to work and was obliged to give up my business, which Is that of a mason. I could not even walk about much. Bo I kept going from bad to worse. I then had an attack ot the shingles, which, with all my other complaints, confined mo to my room for three months and Nearly Took Away My Life. I had heard of Hood's Sarsaparllla as a Rood modiclno, so I bought a bottle. When I had taken It, I found It had duno mo some good, so I continued till I had taken three bottles. I Im proved so rapidly that I could walk out of doors, and have steadily gained till I am at work again and use my hammer and trowel once Hood's st Cures more. The physicians told me five years ago that I would notllvo three years, and all the neigh bors think It a very strange thing to so me at work again. It Is the strength glvsn mo by Hood's Sarsaparllla which enables mo to do It" Isaac Ajikr, Vienna, Warren County, X. J. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. HSo. ALL THE COMFORTS lOF HOME includes the great temperance drink Dnnt Beer Lit gives New Life to the CM Foilt3. , Vlrasure to the Parent, , Good for All tiood All the Tims. iti cent parlcai"! maVei Five ( 4-Sl-4t,d. CORPORATION NOTICE. Columbia county, 88 : Notice Is hereby (riven that an application will bu modi; to the Court, ot Common 1'leas ot Columbia county, on the sec Ond Monday of Muy next, at thine o clock p. iu under tlx) Act ot AimenilJly, entitled "An Act to provide tor the Incorporation anil Regulation ot certain corporations, approved April M, 1H74, and the supplements thereto, by Pi'KiicutHmllh, Jacob Hchs, John Kray, Kobl. Hlerner and W. W. Lewis, for tue quarter of an intended cor- norutlnn to be called. the Flint llunttst church of Centralla. The charact er and object whereof Ih tor the purpose of the worship of Almighty uou Becoming 10 lite iuiiii,aioui.riueH, uiBinmim1 and uttuircs of the HudiImI Church of the Unite. HtuteH, and for this purpose to have, pohsohh and enjoy all the rights, benefits and pdvlleges of tue saia Act oi Assomuiy aim 11s suppieiuuuui. illtANT IIEKHINO. 4-lll-4t. 1 j Solicitor. NOTICE. I herehy announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office o( Count Huperlnbm dent and resectfully aslc to be nupportod by tbe people at the elvs tlon to be uelo on the end OfMuTbext WILLIAM 0. JOUN8TON, Jenteytown, " -, March 11, ltras. Wo, to In ire Ml Pennsylvania People Benefitted. . MRS. CARRIE DOUTOM GAINED TM M.KSII 66 i.ns. Tout 1-2 lhs. rv the USE OF A SIMPLE REMEDY. MEN AND WOMEN INTERESTED.' 'It is astonishing," said one of our physicians the other evening, "how many of the ordinary diseases people suffer from come from the one cause excess of uric acid in the blood. To discover a medicine that would dissolve this acid has puzzled thous ands of the best men of the medical profession, until Dr. David Kennedy, ot Kondotit, N. Y., produced wnat is known the world ovsr as Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. I he great value we place in Favorite Remedy comes from the fact that it is the only medi cine that will effectually dissolve this acid thus curing rheumatism, dyspep sia, kidney, livet and urinary troubles and the sicknesses women suffer from These and many more troubles all come from the one cause, as I said before, this death dealing uric acid." Perhaps there has been no one per son in Wyoming Co., Pa., that has suffered more than Mrs. Carrie Bou ton, lormerly of bchottvillc, but now of Harvey's Lake, Luzerne Co. Mrs. Bou ton, in relating her restoration to health, said : "From a growing girl I suffered from female trouble or weak ness peculiar to my sex. Several phy sicians prescribed for me but I found no relief. I was reduced fn flesh down to 68 pounds. By accident I heard of Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy and determined to try it, and to my great joy I began to realize that I had found a medicine that was doing me good. I think I had used five bottles when I 'found that I weighed uij pounds a::d was better in health than I ever was before. Inquiry among Mrs. Bouton's neigh bors shows that she states nothing but the facts in regard to her case. Many other instances of the kind are widely talked of in Scottsville, TunkhannOck, Wilkesbarre and other places where Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has effected many cures after physicians had given up hope. "But. says one of our prominent druggists, ' Favorite Remedy is equally efficacious in other diseases, as talks with people I have sold Favorite Re medy to affirm. . To my knowledge right in our town Favorite Remedy has cured people suffering from rheu matism, dyspepsia, kidney, liver and urinary troubles." bince the publication in one of the New York medical journals of the case of Mr. E. P. Tayer, of East Nas sau, N. Y., Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has been increasing in sale Mr. Tayer had suffered for fifteen years with inflammatory rheumatism His case was practically abandoned by his physicians. Favorite Remedy was brought to his notice and in less than three months after its use he was a well man. In commenting on this case Dr. W II. Morse, of New York City, says I'he great good in Favorite Remedy les in its power to dissolve this dead ly uric acid. In cases of dyspepsia, eczema, scroiuia or any urinary ai seascs I have never known 11 to fail. when taken according to directions. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is not only used by physicians now but can be found on sale by every medicine dealer. Wilkes-Barre (I'a.) Times I he breaking up of the winter is the sign for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the pores and throwing off ' refuse. D Witts s Sarsaparula is of unquestionable assistance in mis operation. v. a, " . 7 i - II r ey Rishton, Druggist. 10-14-iyr, Old IDEAS Exploded. It is a time honored Idea with certain people that they must pay way-tip prices in order to get gotd Watches, ClotUs, Je welry -l Hil- verwuie, These Ideas we are exploding every day. ,We will convince you of the error if you will drop into our store. Articles bought of us will be tnyraved without extra charge. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Optical re pairing neatly and promptly done and guar antee satisfactory. x Wo are closing out our line of FlMblug tueklii, Dane balls and bias at very low prices. A rare chance to secure Bargains. A full line of staple and fancy Stationery on hand at HESS BROS. Sign of lg watch, Main St. liLOOMSHURO, Pa. iBlooiibuift TVrdhy JVEiy nth. TMC WORLDS LARGEST, GRANDEST, i3 Ufii7 sV" ANfcEtaiBjsSW rcatcstShovj rrimm. onEgrtfy EQUAL. OWNERS TRUTHFUL AORAL, INSTRUCTIVE nj! MLTHE BEST a . DUSIMCSS PRINCIPLES, THE REAL S0ySm 10EAS- eRCtAKENT WlrrTCR QUARTERS, sraiDCEPOirr. conn. roweioN orficts. 87 CrUWINO CROSS, LONDON 16 RUE DE LA CHAUSSEE. ARIS. IpA CAPITAL AAIN BUSINESS OFFICE. flew York City, TRUTHFUL MORAL WHOLE, UNDIVIDED AND ENTIRE, Together with Imre COLUMBUS And the Discovery of America, THE MOST COLOSSAL ENTERTAINMENT EVES PRESENTED. THE ONLY SHOW ENDORSED BY THE CLERGY. NO FALSE PRETENSES. E7EBT TSIIiTO TtTSl Highly Commended hy Press Throughout, and now Presented for the Amusement and Instruction of the Nation. 1.200 PERFORMERS, 300 WATER PROOF TENT, 550 FEET LONG. Columbus Spectacle CIRCUS, Three full Circus Companies of loo rerformers in 3 King. 2 MENACERIES, Filled wiih the liues't spejimen ol WilJ Ucastft, Uirds and Mammals. TRAINED ANIMALS, Ci, Geee, I'onies, l'.ieptanw, camei, rigcuu., L.iuns, i i(;cr.i, nycuaj, jxropanix, i miners, Bears, Wolves, Deer and Elk. all perform iujj cleer tricks. RACING, All kinds of Race, thrilling Displays. 2 ELEVATED STACES r0' ll,e ILLUSIONS, Gallery of Beautiful Weird, Magic Creations. CLOWNS, 20 I'ntomime and 20 Animal J un Makers. AERIALISTS. An Army of Daring Mid-Air Performers. 2 Baris of Elephants. 2 Drovi Of Camels. I COLUMBUS TAKING POSSESSION MEW WORLD. fnnToiitiwiqi Athletic Games. Aerial Besides C:untless Features of an Extraordinary kind, all new, Grand, Bewildering, and Never Seen Before; -fiJtro JkDDITIOISr TO -S.IL.Xj THE GRAND MAJESTIC SPECTACLE Columbus and the Illustrating thft I.tfe. Trials. Vovaires and Trltimnhn tbu Largest HtHire In tue world, Wild Beasts, Homes and A CORPS DU BALLET OF 300 Realistic Battles, Bleu, Bortles, Tralests, Friars, Nuns, Soldiers, Sailors. Indians, Mariners, Navigators, Magistrates, NoUrlxs, Princes, Princesses, Pages. Kings, queens. Hidalgos, Viziers, Sluves, Moors, wingers, Dancers. FLOODS OF MUSIC CHORUSES OF 80NG. TREMENDOUS TRIUMPHAL I'ROCESSION. Scenery Worth $75,000. Costumes Worth $250,000. A Mighty ani Kagnlficent Exhibition. Witheut a Peer en The Whole Earth. GIGANTIC HOUSE 221 HANDS HIGH. COLOSSAL OX 181 HANDS HIGH Hairless Mare without one single hair on nny part. Dwarf Cattle 7 hands high Miniature Zebra 8 hands high. Remarkable Bull with 3 Eyes, 3 Nostrils pd 3 Horns, COLUMBUS AM) CIBCl'S PERFORMANCE AT I AND 8 P. M. . Poors Open an Hour Earlier. Admission to Everything, 60 oents. Children under 9 Years 26 cents. Reserved seals nt the regular price, and admission tickets ut usual slicht advance, at DENTLER'S SHOE STOKE NO. 44 WEST MAIN STREET. GRAND MILLION DOLLAR FREE STREET PARADE. Entirely new illustrating American History, Arabrian Nights' Tales, and Children's F bles,by Living Tableaux on gorgeous floats, at 9 o'clock, on morning of show. TiiiC5fvufXiii?.8,ON8 ON ALL RAILROADS. Will Exhibit in WILKES-SASES, FBITA7, MAY 12th. BEST AMUSEMEMTJNSTITUTION. sm, CONDUCTED Otl SOUND C4 CARS. 4 TRAINS IS TENTS C0VERIN4 It ACRES. 1200 PEOPLE EMPLOYED, 1000 uvma wonders 400 HORSES WORTH $130000, INVESTED AVeNAOERIES 3 CIRCUSES A GREAT YN?lDS FAIR. AND INSTRUCTIVE. Kiralfy s Masterpiece, NO EXAGGERATION. A3 JLX)VEITiaEX), and Public- Entirely New TERPSICHOREAN ARTISTS. Stage, 4O0 Feet Long. Dog,. rig, Storki, Sheen, Zebras, Horses, and exciting Contests, Combats and Gladiatorial "htmiion ol wonderful Olympian Games. SO Sens Cf Wild Beasts. 100 Catei k Cha'ioti. mmmm hi Equestrian Disp!i;s. Discovery of America- of the Great !nisooverr, Presented on It U l,n Historical Characters, besides 'i'llumpliul Can and Floats. ARTISTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers