si, THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FOB SALE. Desirable vac.int. lots and 1 number of good senses and lots In lllnomnbnrg, I'd The best boalaesssuir.d In Hloomsburg. A cry deslra Me property containing 19 acre and first class fcnjldtng wit h good will In a business worth UN to i MO per year at Willow Grove. Dwelling In Kspy. orangevtlle and Beach Baen. A large number of farms In Columbia County, one In Luzerne county, one In Virginia. Two Country Wore Htands In Columbia County nad one In Luzerne County, A water power planing mill, dry dock and lumber yard and beds In Beach Uaven, I'a. Also 10 acres nt rid farm land n I same place, by M. 1. l.l'TZ BON, Insurance and Keal Estate Agents, BLOOM BBL KH, I'A. tf. SPECIAL NOTICES. TiCPTL'UB POSITIVELY Cl'KED KOH IN. JV formation address T. K. Wuitknkiht, Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., I'a. B-My. IB RALE, A SECOND HAM) HANUE. IN . II. .. ...i.l. .1... . . . 1. rviniltf KUUU COII'U' IUII, " 11 II .n" l "I ni'iij te. A run- chance. Inquire or W. 11. fnm nan a nin Hrnoke. Rlonnisburir. S-3l-tf. ROOMS FoK YOl'NO MEN. M. M. PHILLIPS lias very desirable furnished rooms for Hi your ik men. Until room adjoining-, for use ofoccupauts o( the rooms, full and examine, 5-19-tf. F K8ALB.-TI1EC. M. HEHSFAKM FOKM crlv owned by drier Oulek at Kunort, for By f. ill .ti ! i . r. i itriii. H;OOL, WOOL. HIGHEST MAKKET I'HICK W paid for wool delivered either at Isaac Heaeock's In Greenwood or at U. K. Heacock In Ugnt Mreet. tt-tf-tr. ALL KINDS OF BLANKS FOK JUSTICES and constables at the Colimbian of. fBce, D BEDS, MORTGAGES AND NOTE HOOKS of all wnas at the coia-aaian umuv. u, OOUD FAKM OF 74 AC1.ES, GOOD Bl ILD- VI lugs. Between buck noru uu own. In Hemlock township. For sale by J. 11 atAlZB, Keal kaliile and luaurance Agetil, 1.18tf. iURAI.K. A GOOD WOODEN KF.NCE. OR nameutul. inquire at inisoruce. CHICAGO KENTING AGENCY ! MASONIC Temple, Chicago, provides quarters for visitors to the World's Fair In Hotels and prlv ale residences In any part of the city. Accom modations and rates to stilt any one. No ad vance charges. Alexandria Hotel one of the best equipped and permanent In the World's Fair district, European plan. Kates 11.00 to axuS a day. Write for particulars with stamp to John VV- Kramer, agent, Bloomsburg, Pa- HtMT mos. PAKIS 00CUPIED BY TK00PS. THE AUTHORITIES SAY THEY WILL RE STORE ORDER AT THE FRENCH CAPI TAL AT ANY COST. Paris, July 5. The body of Nuger, the young man who was killed during the fighting between the police and students in the Latin quarter was sent to the home of his parents, in Lyons, to-day. The authorities feared that the rioters would take advantage of the shipment of the body to cause further trouble, and considerable se crecy was observed in transferring the body from the morgue to the Lyons railway station. As the day wore on the rioters, hun dreds of whom have no connections with the students, gathered in the vi cinity of the markets and restarted the disturbances. Several conflicts oc curred between the rioters on one side and police and soldiers on the other. The crowd was composed of the riff raff of the city, a majority being out of work and men who never work. The fighting was quite severe and numbers on both sides were injured. The affair has assumed such a serious aspect that the authorities, who at first imagined that it was due entirely In the effervescence of the more ruis chievious of the students, have deter mined to lestore order at any cost. The disorderly elements in all parts of the city took advantage of the demons tration of students to join in to create disorder, and now as a matter of fact, they and not the students as a body ate responsible for the rioting. To day almost the whole of Paris is occupied by troops who are under orders to repress disorder with a strong hand. The government has not yet carried out its threat to close the labor exchange. It was decided this morn ing to allow the building to remain open for a little while longer. At five o'clock this evening quietness prevails in the district. Prompt action to-day of the military and the knowledge that they had orders to use any amount of force to disperse the rioters has had the effect of cowing the mob. There was a disgraceful scene in the cham ber of deputies to-day. The proposal was made that the body discuss the riots. The extremists howled and for a time the utmost disorder prevailed. The matter was postponed until Mon day. Rioting was resumed at 9.30 o'clock to-night. A mob in the Boulevard St. Michael assumed a threatening attitude and the police charged upon the crowd, driving the rioters down the Rue Des Kcoles as far as the place Maubert. There the mob made a determined stand, showering stones and every kind of missiles on the police. A hand to hand fight followed, and the struggle continued until the police were rein forced by a large force of guards, when the rioters dispersed. In the mean time a body of police and Republican guards had driven off the turbulent crowds that had assembled in the vi cinity of the labor exchange, which is now occupied by troops. At eleven o'clock there was a san guinary encounter on the Rue des Kcoles. The exact details are want ing, but it is known that the Republi can guards charged the rioters with drawn swords and that the police open ed fire with revolvers upon the mob. One man was killed on the spot by a sabre cut. Others were taken to the neighboring drug stores and their wound were dressed. DRKILMBrTO rs ATT nirn rt rr i -a Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt. Rheumatism, Lumbaro, pain In Joint nr back, brick dust la urine, frequent cnlls. irritation, Inflamntion. ravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired rltimstlnn, (rout, Mlllous-headache. S H A m P-KOOT cures kidney difficult!. La Ortij. urinary trouble, bright' disease 1 111 pure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gcn'l weakness or debility. ttaarantrr ermtrnta of One Rottl., If not ban MU1, LmatuUi IU refund to yon the prlca paid. At Druggist, 50c. Size, (1.00 Mae. "Invalids' Guide to nnlth"frp-ConiniluUoa free. Ph. Kii.miw It Co.. 1)inohamtoi. N. Y. The Gettysburg Desecration, From Harper's Weekly. Within the last few weeks a storm of protests has broken upon the heads of those who are responsible for the scheme of running an electric railway over the famous battle-field of Gettys burg. It is thirty years since Meade and Lee decided the issue between the North and the South at that little town, within seven miles of the Mary land line. Since then the veterans of the blue have regarded as holy the scenes of the three days' awful struggle, and Gettysburg has become known the Union over as the "American Mecca." With a reverence unappre ciable by the ordinary civilian the veteran has journeyed back to it, and standing bareheaded on some hallow ed spot, has recalled with mental vision the awful carnage that swept from the Round Tops to the Cemetery. The imagination was not taxed greatly to reproduce the scenes, for the field has remained mainly as it was in '63, and the conditions that existed then have been preserved by the gratuitous ef forts of the Memorial Association, aided by the various States that were repre-sented in the Army of the Potomac. The battle field of Gettysburg covers twenty-five square miles, the first day's engagement having occurred to the north and west of the town, and that of the second and third days to the southward. It is over the second and third days' field that the electric rail way has run its desecrating track, ploughing, hacking, blasting, and des troying everything that impeded its progress, and shattering with vanda listic completeness all the sentiment that has hung over the blood stained ground. The trolley coes out the Emmitts- burg road that runs about midway between Seminary and Cemetery ridges, upon which the two armies were stationed to the Peach Orchard. Here it turns to the left, and pursues the narrow lane leading to the Taney town road. Just before reaching the Wheat Field it deflects abruptly to the right, making for the Devil's Den re gion. The Memorial Association has from the first opposed the electric railway, and scorned their request for a right of way over its land and avenues. Consequently the trolley purchased from private parties the necessary pri vileges, and wherever possible it has run its route along the line of the Memorial Association's land. The Columbian Bell a Success. The Columbian Liberty Bell was rung for the first time at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Clinton H. Meneely bell foundry in Troy, N. Y., the ringing being controlled by elec trical communication with Chicago. The hour was chosen to correspond with noon at Chicago and thereby carry out as nearly as possible the original programme modified on ac count of the delay in casting the bell. The statement coming from Chicago that the bell will be remelted and recast because of a flaw is denied by Mr. Meneely, who says that there is not a word of truth in it. The casting was a perfect success, and the bell is one of the finest ever made at the foundry. The calling of congress in extra session is already evoking gossip as to the organization of the House. Com plete reorganization is involved, with many new members to take their seats. A new speaker, clerk, ssrgeant atarms, door-keeper and postmaster are to be elected. It is generally concluded that Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, will again be chosen speaker and that James Kerr, of Pennsylvania, will be re-elected clerk and Lycurgus Balton, of Indiana, postmaster. For sergeant-at-arms and doorkeeper there will be several candidates to the claims of the present incumbent. Harriet, At the Rectory of St. Paul's church, on the first inst., by Rev. Wm. C. Lev erett, Mr. John Randolph Turner and MisT Sarah Ann Steel, both of Cen-tralia frKTrnic Ttm4 ik onto. Llgatal; Dtraek Frmleaenatr--Crpe Kalaed by Rain, Vfimi aa4 Hall. CrwciKXATi, July 5. A terrific thunder storm passed orer cantrnl Ohio Sunday night, followed bf another of tqual fury ytsterday. Much daman was done. Ths wind and llphtnlim were tba most sever In fifty year. Rain fell In torrents dur ing the storm and was accompanied by ball In Fottorla chimneys and trees war blown down. A trea at the electric power house fell on all main wires leading out and left the city In total darkness through out the nlcht. A few miles south of Kos toria, the storm assumed the proportion of tornado, blowing dowu several stables, outbuildings and fences. The rain fall was the greatest In years. The damage to crops Is enormous, and numerous houses and barm lu the path of the storm wr struck by lightning and burned. DENNIS WILL RECOVER. Tho Fourteenth Bridge Jumper Is Badly Bruised. The Young Irishman Waated to Rcllpse Btera rtrodla'a Feat He Was Stimulated by Drink Under Arrest at a Hospital. Nw York, July 5. Dennis McCarthy, the young Irishman who jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday, is reported to-day as doing as well a can be expected. He is at Chambers street hospital, where his trouble Is registered as "severe con tusions." Hi right aide is one black and blue bruise, where he struck the water, and he has been vomiting quite a little blood. He Is now under arrest As soon as he suflicieutly recover he will be arraigned lu the police court, and will, no doubt, serve term on the Island. McCarthy 1 the fourteenth man to make the jump. He eclipsed Brodie's feat from the fact that ha mad hi leap at about half way between the two piers, where the roadway Is several feet higher than where the boastful Steve went over. Dennis had boasted to his friends that he would beat Brodie's record, and well primmed with liquor he rode on a truck half-way across tiie bridge. Ha leaped on the railing and went feet first towards the water, turning over several time before be truck. He was picked up by a tug and landed in the bands of the polio on pier SI, on the New York side. SHERMAN'S INTERVIEW. Tbe Veteran Btntesuian'e Words Cans Bom Comment. New York, July .The atatemenU made by Senator Sherman ha caused no litttle talk In both political and financial circle in this city. The veteran financier said that there had never been a time line th law of 1800, known as th "Sherman Act," was passed that he would not have voted for it re- -I ! i lo- It w.sjv V.' I 1 .'f'-V-c.v. "Vfv KftATOR RCRMA!r. H laid that th Sherman act was compromise measure, and it was passed to aav th country from a free coinage bill that hail been passed by the Senate by an overwhelming majority. Th Democrat helied it pass It, and now they abused and blamed it for all th financial woes of the nation. "It the biU." he 'said, "had not been passed, a free coinage bill would, and the result would hava been infinitely more damaging to th country. " "Will you outline what you think should be don in th present crisis f" b whs akd. "No; I will not I prefer to have Presi dent Cleveland and hi advisers unembar rassed by my advice. "I have told Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Car lisle that I will stand with them for a sound, safe, stable currency, and that I will do. "But the present dispute over the silver question Is a Democratic party issue. Mr. Cleveland, in opposing silver, is fighting three-fourths of his party." "Will the Sherman bill be repealed f "Probably so; but before It is repealed there are apt to be some warm expressions of opinion. I would not be surprised if some of the Democratic Congressmen and Senator should consent to the repeal of tbe Sherman act only on conditions that the administration might not favor." Socialist Itiot at Ltben. Pbaock, July B. The Sociuli.tt have risen in surrection at Libeo, a small town near here, and the riot has assumed such aerlous proportions that a force o lutmilry and cavalry was sent to assist the gend armes in restoring order. About uinety -of the Hours have been arrested. The President Is Fishing. Buzzard' Bay, Mas., July 5. Up to 1 p. m. to-day the President's yacht had not leached bare. Mrs. Cleveland say her husband may tpend two dnys more in fishing before reaching Gray Uubles. It is uudei stood that the Oneida is at anchor between New Loudon and Buzzard' Bay. 111-Metallle League Call Issued. Washington, July 5. A. J. Warner, president of the American bi metallic league, has Issued a call for a National convenliou of th league to be held in Chicago, beglnniug August 1, next. Carlisle Ooes to the fair. Washwotoi. July 6. Secretary Car Its!, Mr. Carlisle and Logan Carlisle left br at 11 o'clock this morning over tbe Btltimore & Ohio railroad for Chicago, on visit to the World's Fair. "Only the Scaro Remain9 Bays IIenry Hudson, of the .Tames .smith woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, ra., who certi fies as follows: " Among the many testimoni als which I see In regard to f rr tain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, etc., nono Impress me moro than my own case. Twenty year ago, at the age of 18 years, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and becamo run r 1 (w 1 R I m l j I nlng lorn. Our family phy- siclan could do J, C. WELLS' lias just received a large line of STERLING SILVKR STRAWBERRY FORKS nv BON SPOONS, BUTTER PICKS, ' N ALMOND SPOONS, &c. Also a beautiful line of the FINEST CUr GLASS, ICE CREAM SETS, VASES I30N BON DISHES, etc. All persons riding bicycles or driving, should get the ZLIMZaB aE-LTIE. SHIELD. Special attention paid to repairing WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY at J. G. WELLS' Jewelry Store- R. F. Sharpi esr, Pres. N..U. Fink,;Scc, C. II. Camii:em.' Ti rcas mo no good, and it was feared thnt the bones would be affected. At lost, my good old Mother Urged Me to try Ayer' Sarwaparllla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the senrs remain, and the memory of the past, to remind rue of the good Aycr's Snrsnpnrllla hits done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve yoors, have noticed Ayer 8ur snporilla advertised in all parts of the I'nited States, and always take pleas ure lu tolling what good it did for me." Ayer's Sarsaparllla Prepared by Dr. J.O. Ayer fcCOnLcwtU,ota Curesothers.wlllcureyou aBX-oons-BTJisa-LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Capital Stock $30.0O0. Plotted property is in the coming business centre of the town. It includes also part of the factory district, and has no equal in desirability for residence purposes. CHOICP: LOTS are offered ut values that will be doubled in a short time. No such opporlnnitv can be had elsewhere to make money Lots eecuied on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Maps of the town and of plotted property furnished on ar plication. Call upon or write to the Secretary, or J. S. Woods, Sale Agent, or any member of the Board of Directors. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 17. L. DOUGLAS 03 SHOE noTUtp. De yo wair them? When next In need try pair, t In th world. 00 250 12.00 ran usirt 2.00 1.75 FOR 10 VI .5.00X543 14.00 3.501 J1 KR3 If yes wsnt a n DRESS SHOE. mtd. In th tttrl ttylss, don't pay $8 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 oc ti Shoe. The lit equil to cuitom mid and look and ww SI wed. Ifyo with ttKonemlts In yosr footwear, do by purehailng W. L. Douglas Show, Ntmt and price stamped th bottom, look for It whan yo buy. W. X. DOCGLAB, Bracktoa, If ass. Sold by F. T. Dentler, Hloomsburv. Wm. Bogert, Espy, H. N. t. J' K. Wnlte, Buckhoro. A. M. DeWltt, Orangovllle. 7-7-5 month. MUbIC LESSONS CHAS. P. ELWKLL FOR the past 8 years a student In lloston, Is Evlnir lessons on pinno and violin. Both taupht the best methods, pin no In New Kntfland Conservatory method, rloltn according to tbe German school. B. F. Siiarplkss; J. L. Dillon. C. W. Neal A. G. Brioos, Dr. I. W. Wium Dn. II. W. McRkyxolds, N. Li. FUNK. 5-1 j-6 mos. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kttatt of Mary K. Frlirrnwn, late uf Cuti'Qham Notice Is hcrebv given that letters of Admlnls 'rutlon on the estate of Mary B FetU-rman late of oiiynifhum lown.hlp, diseased lmve Iktii granted to the und'rslKiied administrator to whom all persons ndcbied to tmkl estate are requested t muke payments, and those having claims or demands will make known the sainu without delay to fri-it. C.G. Ml'KPIIY, Administrator. TOWN TAXES. Notice Is hereby given to the tax payers of the Town of Hloomsburg by the undersigned Town Treasurer that he Is prepared to receive Town Taxes for the year 1WB at his onlee on the second floor of Lotkard's building, comer nt Main and Centre streets In ssld Town of hlnonihburg, from July 5lh to August 6th, 1K!. Any Tnx unpaid at the expiration of thirty days sfler July 6th, lwil. shall be paid with live per centum penalty udded thereto. J. H. MAIZE, June sn-lt. Town Treusurcr. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE. ARE yu unemployed ? 7 ? ? ? win YOU work for IS 1 wccU If o, write mc A letter at once. 1 want only a good CAT H O LI C JL R. GAY, 56 Fifth Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. mm AND CREAM can be kept perfectly fresh and sweet live to seven days WITHOUT U S I N C I C E- Hlmple, cheap, untuning, bum pie free. rile. The Freservaline Mfg. Co., Hole Mfrs. and Patentees, lOCedarst. Sew York. AUDITOR'S NOTICF. In re futntr of Sarah (Serrarit, late o cM totrnMi, deceased. The undersigned', an auditor appointed by the Orphans' court of Columbia county to make distribution of balance lu hands ol iln idiian Istrutor to the pun lea entitled, will meet lb parties Interested, m his ontce, In the town of liioouiHburg, Pa , on Thursday, Aug. H, m, at V o'clock a. m.. when and where all pt-raobi having claims against said entate mint ivir and prove i he same, or be debarred from cnuuaj tuou suld fund. IIOUT. II. l.lTTI.t, ..T-4t. Auditor NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of tin fUockholdeisof the lllooiiiHburg Nik Mill will I held at the ofllce of the company In the Town of llloomsburg, I'a., on Tuesday the Ilia day of August A. U. WW at o'clock p. M., to take action on the approval or disapproval of an lucreuse or the tnpltnl Hlock of the Com pany from f86,ouu tojAO.uoo. L. E. WALL EH. secretary. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estatt nfJtu. K. Kyrr, deccancd. Whereas letters testamentary In the estate Of James K. Kyer, lute of Blootusbiirg deceased, have been grunted to the subscribers. All per sons Indebted to the said estate are rcuuestd to make Immediate payment aud those lisvlng claims or demands against the estate or the said d'H-edem will make known the same wilt outdelayto MAKUAHET A. f AlfANTKUt COKKE8PONDINO AOKNT IN every town, to report on parties re- f;ardlng opening or rertttlug Haloons, by tne argest Kuloou manufacturers In the ora Good man can make f5,ntxx .. ., KoTUCHILU's boNh CO. 7-W Broadway, Iia- wmm m re." V e make a specialty of building SEPARATORS and HORSE POWERS from one to eight horse, ond we invite the attention of the public to our new Machine for lSiW. We claim we have the Amplest SIDE DELIVERY STRAW CARRIER on the Market. We hllim tho Sim ivln Hno. T T7"TT.",T T)"nir TTl p . . , . . . . . . . m La l ruck and , . uv. b'v.u' J"v a w -iii, irom two to eiirnt noree. with and withou aiut bin-Ie Double and Triple Gear TREAD POWERS. We invite tho nubile to call eee our MACHINES and get prices. Weare prepared to REPAIR all kinds of THRESHING MACHINERY- WHITE & CONNER, ORANGEVILLE,;PA i; L
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