THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. TOR BALE. Dmlrablft vacant lots and "V number of aoni howws and lot In HloomsuurK, 1'a Tho brut baalnpfw Hiand lii Hloomsbunf. A very dctlra Me pmnrty ounliiliilnK 1 acres fin1 first, clan talldlnKH wlili ffixvl will In a 1)ihiiiphs worth flax) to i.kio nor year at Willow (rove. DwiHUns in Kspy, Oraiijcnvlllo and Beach Baron, A Inrgn number of farm In Columbia County, on-! in I,ii.itii County, one In Vlixlnlii. Two Country store stands In Columbia Cnuniy and one In Lu.erno County, A water power planing mill, dry clock and lumber yard and hls In lleacli Iluven, l'a. Also 10 acres of good fann land at Hiime place, by M. 1'. 1,1 TZ BON, liiHiimni'C and Heal Kntiito Agi-nts, BLOOMSHL lUi, l'A. tt. SPECIAL NOTICES. WA.NTKI. A H.U.KSMAN TO HKM. TKAS, ColTees and Spires on commission. In tUW placo nml vli liilty, on a route ulieudy worked up. Address, il(AXl) t'NION TKA CO., May 1HI.' . No. ') S. Main St., Wllki'S-llurrc. pOKPOKATK DISSOLI'TIO.N Notice is here- ly by lvi ii that tlie North Mountain Lumber Co, will apply by petiiffui, to the court of coin inon I'leiis i I'eluinbl!! county, on t lie -.TM li day of May, IKH.I, ill !C ii clock a. in., for u deer if dissolution el I he Sii Id corpora t Ion, pursuant to tlin Acta of Assi inlily In sucli ease made and provided, wlu n all persona Interesti'd In siu-li corporal Ion us stork hulilers, creditors, or othci wlau Diuy appeal nml lie board. i-A.Ml. KVI'AI.I., Seen-tary. .Wit. UriTfiiK posri'ivKi.Y i rii:n. koh i. format Ion nddri'ss I). K. lim:Mi;il t, Tuiiiliina, !m huylUIll Co., l'a. .'-."-:). 1?OK SA1.K, A SKCONI) HANI) I!AN(;K, IN 1 KOiHleondltlon, w,IUi water back, reaily for use. ' A rare chillier. Inquire w. li. Brookis. llloomsbiiix. :i-:il-lf. 1TOUSAI.K. -TIIKC. M. IIIvss l'.M(l I-OKM-crly ohih J by tiller tjulci; ; at ltupert,for sale by .1. ll. .mai.ic, Amu JX)K SAI.K. :-;IWIiK IIKAVKH STOVK, 1 double lieate,, wn li pine a: complete. !aon lor Hcllli!, owner lias put In n liol air furnace, In-iulic of Hit. S. II. Akmhnt, Illo oms. burg. :i-lii-tr. ALL KINDS OK III.ANKS l'olt .1 I STK'KS Bud CONHTABLKS lit tllO 1 Ol.l WII1AN of- nice. t f. I) EKDs, MOliTliAOKS AND NoTK MooKH of all kinds ut the C on m bias oillee. tf. MUSIC LKSSONS ( HAS. '. KLWKI.I. KOK tlie past 8 yeain a student In Boston, Is S Tint; lessons on piano anil violin, Holh lunula the best met lexis, piano In New England Conservatory method, violin according to the Ucrman school. FOHSAI.K. THE KKAL ESTATE til' THE late Peter Oross, deceased. In Blooms biirfr, ronslstlnif of a dwelling house nnd bot Ulng Works. Inquire of David tlrosa, Lock Haven, orciuy Jacoby, bloomsburg, 4-li-tf. Fit 8AI.E-T1IK HI I'EUT HOTEL, FOK merly owned by W. K. Tubus, deceasi'd. Kor terms call ou or write to J. 11. Maize, AgU VlooniKburg, l'a. 1--U-lt. GOOD FAKM OFT4 ACI.E9, GOOD BUILD lngn. Between Buck Iloru andJeiBey town, in Hemlock township. For sale by J. U. MAlZtt, Heal Estate and lusurance Agent. 1-13-tf. II SALE. A GOOD WOODEN FENCE, OK- nauiamai. inquire at this omce. 4-ai-u WANTED.-Salesman; salary and ex penses from start: steady work: nood chance for advancement. B Uo w N DUOS. CO., N uincry- en, Houhestcr, N. Y. 4-W-4L d. Fashionable Livery. The well known horseman has opened a fashionable livery in connec tion with his boarding stable at the Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine turnouts can be obtained, single or double. He has well broken and safe addle and driving horses for ladies, all at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Exchange Hotel will receive prompt attention. Drivers furnished when desired. U . W. A. Hartzell, Proprietor Vegetable Salads. Vegetable salads are among the most acceptable dishes that can be prepared for a spring or summer re past ; they tempt the appetite and im part a flavor to the rest of the meal. While the art of- making and serving them is very simple, care should be taken in their preparation. The dressing for a variety of vege table salads is the same, yet different flavors may be delicately added, al ways bejng careful that one does not predominate over another. It is very important to have only the best ingre dients, as wilted vegetables and infer ior seasoning will not make good salads. The quantity of oil to be used is rath er difficult to decide, but two table spoonfuls to one of vinegi'.r is the usual proportion for plain dressings, while more is required for mayon naise. Lettuce salad should be dressed only with oi', vinegar, pepper, and salt Salads are rendered much more at tractive when prettily garnished with fresh green leaves, vegetable blossoms, rings of hard boiled eges, sliced lemons. and fancy designs cut out of radishes, beets, or turnips. The dressing should never be add ed to the prepared vegetable until ready to serve, "hen the salad should be stired as little as possible in order to retain its freshness. The vegetables 1 'est suited for salads are lettuce, asparagus, dandelion, cel ery, cauliflower, water cress, beets, string beans, cabbage, potatoes, cu cumbers, and tomatoes. Harper's Bazar, It saved his boy's life. Mr, fnrrf' f'nniln,.n C Rr A D. A. R. R.. bUter, fllo., gives Ins convictions thus: -'I highly praise Dr. Bull's Cough Syr up for saving the life of my little boy, who !js five years o'd. He had a se vere -case of the croup which the Syr up relieved immediately." 1 -1 Look out for sneak thieves. A num ber ff refrigerators standing on back porches have been robbed recently of everything in them. Keep them lock ed,' as weil as your back doors. lJiles of people haoe piles, but De Witts Witch Jazel Halue will cure them. W. H. llishton, Drug yit. ic-14-iyr. DR.KILMEFTS 1? noo threat KIDNEY LIVERS OT Fain In the Rack, Jolnrsor hips, dediinent In m ine like brick-dust freuuent calls or retention, rhcllltufllsin. Iu!:kv oBHiSniiat9 Dial tes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine, Triaary Trouhli'K, StlnKltwrseii'iitNiiis when voiding, dlstroM pros sum In the purls, urethral irritation, strk'turo, Disctt'cSerccl ljivcr9 I'loat or dark circles titn'cr tho eyes, tonguo eouleil, const :pat Ion, yellowish eyeballs. mi noil or o'-n'ci't uf (ini pottlo. If not VnefltML lriu.'tf''f l 'a l ''tiiMl te .veil t tit rlcc !ai1. At Driivutf.t,;, 50c. Size, $1.00 Mzo. 'Inv..!!,!,' duldo to Health' free- tV'svIt;itinn free. Dli. K ll.MKIt & Co., liiNuiMMToK, N. Y. I0E.KS. A branch of the Loyal Legion will be organicd at Asbury Saturday after noon by the county secretary, Miss Kdith Pitts, of Orangevillc. A. T. Chap'n, the new postmaster at Jonestown, has his office fitted up in line style. Road supervisor Wenner has made some badly needed improvements in the road approaching the 15. & S. station. We understand there is a petition being circulated for a re-view on the proposed foot bridge near the 13. & S. station. Frank Fahrinccr. of Nanticoke. set out a fine peach orchard on his farm near here last week. Arrangements have been perfected which assures a grand, good time to all who attend the Fourth of July cel ebration and picnic to be held at Jonestown under the auspices of the P. O. S. of A. Lemon & Pealer are building sev eral hundred rods of wire fence on their farm. C. R. Buckalew, of Bloomsburg, transacted business at this place last week. The public schools in this vicinity have all closed. This week about finishes up the oats sowing. Miss Carrie Klinger, of Foundry ville, is working for Mrs. Stokes. There seems to be but very few around here who will take in the World's Fair. . A rock on the track just below Forks last Thursday a week delayed traffic on the B. & S. for about three hours. The rock was estimated at five tons. There was a fire on the mountain below Forks, Tuesday. The Savage Hill people are work ing for a new post office. Mr. and Mrs. Whitenight visited friends at West Ridge last Sunday. E. M. Laubach keeps his saw mill running pretty steadily since spring opened up. How did you enjoy the circus ? A dispatch from Havre-de-Grace, Md., says : The outlook for the fish ermen on the Susquehanna is very discouraging, the recent storms hav ing interfered with operations. The high rise in the river occurring so near the close of the spawning season will back the fish into the bay and practically end operations. From careful estimates it is believed that the herring pack of the present season is scarcely more than one-half that of 1892. The packers here look for good prices for the stock in hand and it is repoited that some effort is being made toward a combination to con trol it. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., post office and will be sent to the dead letter office May 23. 1893- Miss Grace Crawford, Mr. Chas. Hessner, Mr. A. S. Hebesham, Libbie Idler, Mr. William Miller, Mr. A. M. Stiles. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised May 9, 1893. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. A. B. Cathcapi P. M. For the Newest and Nobbiest things in Clothing, Hats & Furnishings, go to Gidding & Salsburg. Johnstown since the flood has been growing with surprising rapidity. In 1887 the then borough had a popula tion of 959a, with seven wards, now the city nas 24,544, with seventeen wards. Some of the surrounding ter ritory has grown with almost equal rapiditiy, so that the population now in and immediately about Johnstown numbers 36,000. And yet this place was almost wiped out of existence less than four years ago. N UfiTlMTOl. ' The only child of Zed Crevcling's died last Friday, aged less than one year. Interred on last Sunday in the Ravencreek cemetery. M..C. Smith, the Ravencreek mer chant has been dangerously ill for some time. Is getting better now. Charles S. Kase is .troubled with neuralgia of the heart. Much sickness prevails in various localities of our community. "Grippe"' seems to have taken a firm hold on many of our people. . ' The extreme wefVeathcr.has jgiven the farmers a back set in the progress of oats sowing. At this writing but little has yet been sown. Freeman I). Bower and wife called around to see their friends lart week. Mr. Bower is employed by the Jack son & Wood in M'fg Co. No matter how ninny . candidates announce for the various positions to be filled, the people should select only the very best. And if not suited with the material in the field, they should draw on material not in the lidd, am thus exemplify the principle that the ollice should hunt the man and not the man the office, and teach place hunters that a "public office is a pub lic trust,'' and not a trophy of spoils to be appropriated to the sole benefit of the succ essful candidate and his friends. The people have a right to expect to be faithfully served for their benefit by public ollicials who are only public servants, and not public masters, ami who should be as hum ble and courteous after election as they are before. The Legislature ; well what is it? A dispenser, of salaries ? Of laws in the interest of sportsmen, or a sponge to absorb the substance of the people? Why not dispense with.it altogether ? OEANGEVILLE NEWS. The heavy rains of last week caused our local waters to assume an unusally angry mood. Fishingcreek was up to within a few feet of the W. & W. Railroad bridge, while Green creek had spread itself all over the flats above town. They were both higher than they have been at any time since the floods of '89. Will Keener, the genial trackman of the W. & W. has hied away to other fields. He resigned Ws position and went to Watsontown, from there he goes to Belief on te to oversee a band of Italians in the work of grading for a new railroad. Squire Harman was unexpectedly called to Pottsville on Friday of last week as witness in the probate of a will Returning he was under the ne cessity of going all the way around by Wilkes-Barre on account of the floods. Mr. Creswell of Bloomsburg is or ganizing a class in singing at the acad emy. Orangeville has many good singers and in common with ther towns many others that think they are. Two funerals occurred on one day in our town last week. Mr, Wm. De long, and Mr. Joseph Hughes were buried on Friday. Both were old and respected citizens. By the non-working of some of the machinery on the locomotive, the freight on the B. & S. was detained at this place until evening on last Thurs day. Another locomotive was finally sent from Bloomsburg, which towed the train to its destination. SATURDAY HAIR-CUTS. One of the aggravating things of life is to sit in a barber shop on a Sat urday night and wait until some -jay with Buffalo Bill hair gets his hair cut. The barber doesn't like to cut hair on Saturday night, and his patrons'do not like to be compelled to wait for a shave in the closing hours of a week -the busiest hours of all. It is so the country over, and has gotten to be such an annoyance that societies arc being formed for its suppression. The Philadelphia Record speaking on this subject, says : "A novel organization is about to be perfected in this city in the Society for the suppression of Saturday Hair Cuts. The society will appeal to every man who loves himself as he loves his neighbor. The object of the proposed society, as! stated in the prospectus issued by the Organization Committee, is simply to" compel bar bers to confine their labors on Satur days" to shaving. It is proposed to boycott all barbers who persist in the nefarious custom of forcing a shopful of customers to wait while some gen tle chappie is indulging in the luxury of a hair cut, often supplemented by a shampoo or a singe." STILLWATER. Mr. F. L. Klase has been renewing his house papering and painting inside very nice, painting outside and putting on new shutters. It makes a fine ap pearance. , Prof. E. B. Beishline was home Saturday.- Reports he has a large school and a very pleasant place. Mr. Oliver McIIenry was home over Sunday visiting h't mother. 1 Elder Maltrnan preached' in the Christian church Sunday morning. ' ' Mrs. Samuel Smith is- on the sick ' list. ' .. ' ... . JERSEYTOwX Catherine Wclliver, who had been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Workheiscr; of Buckhorn, has returned to her home. Wm. l.owry and wife, of Blooms burg, who were visiting their parents, returned home on Saturday. , Matthias Girton and wife, of Buck horn, spent Sunday with . John J. Kreamer. Lloyd Ycagcrand family, of Green wood, spent Saturday and Sunday with Samuel Johnston's. Pliney Eves registered at the Madi son house Sunday. Dr. J. E. Shuinan met with an ac- cidcnt on i uesilay morning wnue starting away to see his parents. His liorse took liiirht and tlirert-tlie doctor out and ran for over two miles, when he stripped the buggy from him. The . norse was nun some ana me oocior received a few scratches. Samuel Ilol.lren is boarding with Maniel l.aidecker for the present. The Greenly IJros. have purchased the mill luoiieitv that was lately burn ed down, and expect to rebuild the grist mill. Jonty Lemons, Harry Ikeler and. Frank Kline, from Rohrsburg, were guests at Smith's hotel on Sunday. . I Frank Coiner and wife, of Dan-' ville, spent Sunday with Elizabeth I Coiner. i Lewis Kreamer has purchased a j new buggy. He savs his business compelled him to get (inc. Charles and Wash Hartman. of Buckhorn, paid J. 1 1. Henrie a visit on Sunday last. Daniel I.aideeker is in the city this week laying in a new stock of goods. Look out for new styles, on his return. D. A. Cox and wife, of White Hall, paid Charles Carey a visit on Sunday last. Outside of places where there arc professional gardeners, the forcing of vegetables-is very little known in this country. People in general are con tent with "things in their season," and do not trouble themselves to force or retard. Perhaps the easiest vegetable to force is rhubarb, and by taking a little trouble, material for pics and sauce may be had some weeks in ad vance of the supply from the open ground. The things needed are clumps of rhubarb roots, soil, and a dark, warm place. The roots should be dug belore the ground freezes. As fine rhubarb as we ever saw was forced in a barrel or cask ; the roots, packed in & layer of soil and surrounded by it, the cask covered tight, and set near the furnace in the cellar. A box to hold the roots, and set in a cupboard or closet in the kitchen will answer ; or a box or barrel may be placed in the kitchen. Keep moderately warm, and see that the roots are sufficiently moist. A few roots will give an as tonishingly abundant supply, much more tender and crisp and violently sour than the out-door crop. Ameri can Agriculturist. Bad complexion indicates and un healty state of the system. De Witt's Little Early Risers are pills that will correct this condition. They act on the liver, they act on the stomach, they act 011 the bowels. W. S. Rish on Druggist. io-iiy. LOOK THIS "WA."Z"I -,-0 rlc? ft fir . We wieh to say that we are still manufacturing and dealing in A gricultural implements at Orangeville, 1 a., and certainly from long experience we should know the wants of the Farm ers and public in general. And, in this connection we wish to say that all machinery we .ulo u, imuuiu is vtju.u 10 any on the market, and sold at lowest prices. V e make a good cast head Land Holler, which every Farmer should have, tocotcu narrows, Cultivators. Wood Raws. rv Sbr.il ova on1 PhUaum . .1 Ilorse Po wer Thren hing Macdiinery Then we handle the 'Empire" Fertilizer,. Grain Drill and Hay Ivake, IJench s Walking and Hiding wheel Cultivators, "Woods" Harvesting machinery (which needs no recommendation) , single and double Corn Cultivators, Engines and Saw Mills etc. Lastly we wish to show up the New Deertield Lever Harrow the only, one that has a separate adjustment for each tooth independent of the levers. The only four lever Harrow on the market whereby the two centre sections can bo W ,Wn in 0 ,i,i or more of the four sect ions can be raised and the balance of the teeth kept at work, fraino ut all ilTJf v ! u a3t Vdf C(?UPling hinSe' 110 bolt3 or pieces to lose, with circular steel evener to equalize draft while turning corners. This Harrow is 110 experiment with us, aud will 1 m I III, I 1 1 1 1 , fill II mir Til (IPl rn trn n. 1 . Wc aUo make and carry a large Mock of plow repairs, also an cn.llt-ss variety of other Imnl, ao aiinot any kind of taw or prist mill New Shoe Store. Havine leased nnd rcfittwl tlie lloom lately occupied by Jacob Keller, I have stocked it with an entire new,,, stock of HOOTS and SIIOKS direct' from snnie of tho lending Shoo niiinu- fWnrfM nf this Country "Widths mnt nnv foot. Newest, liahte. - ties. The Public arc invited whieli will DO soul at iinci'3 iu Ml 1 II i 1 . J . the iroocH. WM. C. McKINNEY. v., ,1.U il, .nl .on irrnnf ill! '.luinn im n "in 11th to sec r;irnu:n' Show. I 'DISPLAY OI' WATCHES, LOCKS. AND JEWKIuY J. C. WEL 1- S' .-.1 ' .1- I' . I , , l.x -..., WHICH display I'lMhJtiMl ll'Hiin;.; n-- siMw my slock to Ml, who may wish to examine. t--7TI.ARr.KsT Ass -JIM mi: r or GOLD and SlLVElMVATrilF.S KVKK IN' r;.0 M..:ri;( I have made siu-ei:d iirraneineiits in my OPTICA L I lopart mt'iir to Hiijtpiy an wi:o may want iascH, eiuicr m Htct-l or ;old I'nnu') ' My lvjuir department U complete. $3rAll repairing of Watches Goods sold by FEEliGH COACH STALLION, SENLI3. I Thc ytench Coach Stallion SENLIS will stand during the season of 1893 1 at the following places on the several ' davs of each week as follows : Tuesday at Arthur Crcasy's Stables, Centre Twp. ; Wednesday and Thurs day at Drake's Hotel Stables, Orange ville ; Friday and Saturday at Central Stables, Bloomsburg. Setilin is a rich seal brown in color. 16 hands high, weight 1400 lbs., with fine stvle and action, fo'led June 1st, 1888. j'edifree Bred by M. Auguste Simon of Greville Hague, France ; got by the government Stallion Alsaeien, dam Finette, by Quinte Curce out of a daughter of Volant. Registered in the French Coach Horse Stud Book of America, No. 9J3- Terms $20 to insnre a living foal. Evan Buckalew, Manager, 4 ai-4t Bloomsburg, Pa. A Great Bargain. One of the very best water power flour and grist mills on big Fishing creek with good buildings, new machin ery, two dwellings, and other out buildings all in good order, and nine acres of land for sale cheap on easy payments by J. H. Maize, Insurance and Real Estate Agt., 3-31 tf. Bloomsburg, Pa. "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-iyr. 1 va" l" ui r onuwer int-ir incnunei for any thinc in oi r li 1 Store . nnd Styles to f;t and suit i t and bett in "Rubber Ki.pt.;.,i to call and inspect the stofV . , . . . .1 I . . . . 1 I . II.. It :uiii'iuiiu wmi uie .quality of iminv linfin i in fnwn ; 1 1 " vii May L Mill 'ill -'U IO l.lh.1! Ill I 10 m li.i.j i...my illili nJ..Sr(l t(J ,,,1 I H 1,1 .......I.. I . I 1 Clocks and Jewelry guaranteed me engraved free. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. iirlniM olciiiiiii,(lf(!oasi'l, lute nf Hip Homii? i.r Auht C. Ki'liltvlLIII f' . p.. 1. u s i.riifiTi i-niiiiiii'iiiur dii iniM'Siato of c at ll (hull, ill li, I ltt Inirl..rul.rn..,l nil t....-.... i.rY ,.. nii'iii, nun iiiiiw unmix U'K"1 1 I'lllllM'li'ili'liuniW , , -" . . .... .... . in.,,: ith, h 111 iiuiKO hiiun 11 wir muuii; wn uoin ili'lav, 8. H1U CKCOl.KMAN, " Kxi'i'lllnr. II mit 1 Turt on Mills, l'a. WltS. AtiN Kt h KSTKIl, Executrix. Ashland, Tn., April IS, 1H(. t-Mt, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kmaie r vana i-mtuitt, un or mikusdh torn- Notice is ncroDjr elvon tlmtlettors nf mini liils- tninon on inn I'Himi' ot imviu l'lillllm. lat of Miullson township, dpctapd, nave Dih-d irinntwl to the unuorHiiuii-u minimis! nilorn to wlimn all persons mutuu-a 10 sum esi iw am ivuui'stefl to uiaKc puyiiixntH, anil those Imvliiir vlu ins nr de mands will make known the name without da lay to OEO. K. WATSON, Koi-KfNauiM, II. F. KIU IT, 4-7-til.' Atty. Administrators. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Gforge Howry, lata of pint Wntiahtp aeoraseO. Notice Is hereby Riven that tetters of admln lstrat Ion on the est-ate of Ueoiye .Mourry. UM of l ine twp., col. Co., Pa., deceased, bave been Kranted to the undersigned administrator to -whom all persons Indebted to said estate tut requesu-d to make payments, and those having claims or demands will make known the samg without delay to JACOB U. OA HUN Kit, 4-U-6U Administrator, t'nltyvllle, Lycoming Co., l'a. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Ettalr of Hannah U, Armntrvng, Otctati. Notice Is hereby given that letters testamen tary on the estate of Uannah II. Armstroiifr. deceased, have been granted to the undersigned executors, to whom all pursous Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will malts known the same without delay. IISKBINO, AMKL1A AHMSTKONO, Atty. KKUKCCA AKMHTKONO, 4-1M-6U Rx editors. RUPTURE'S Cnre p.uamnteed btlir. J.H. Mnyef Mil I rliS. :"uin Pa. aee et -roe. Nr .'in'.1 e or nait.iiif del). Th'jtimr.t!: of eni.. i. Mmu: tof'. Unlet Peun, Id-mllng, Pa., ecD Mtar(iaroi aa,n jirri,, ' einnUirt. ivcli TO Farmer's and the PUBLIC -in-General. Also PIowp, ement repnlr. We are nlso'preparcd W machinery etc. We lio carry a iu" coiuinuniice of Ihe iiune In llio futur8 lie and will quote lowest price. WHITE & CONNER. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers