THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FOR SALE. DpnlrRbln vacant lots and i numbor of conrt boiura and loin In Blonmbtirg, I'a The ocst fenalneraarid In Hlooinsburir. A vory ileslrn tM property cunlalnlnif lit acres and tlrst clfisi bnlMlntrft with bkkI will In a biisliitMS worm 1jo to iiio per year at Willow Urovu. IwelUnirA In Kspy, Oranifevllle and Uracil Hanm. A largo numbor of farms In Columbia County, one In I-u.ern County, onn In Virginia. Two Country store Stands In Columbia Count y and one In Luzerne County, A water power planing mill, dry dork and lumber yard and Minis In bench Haven, I'a. Also 10 acres of good farm land at same place, by M. P. IATTZ BON, Immrance and Koal Estate Agents, BLOOM8HI KO, l'A. tf. SPECIAL NOTICES. KOAHDKKS WANTED GOOD ACCOMMO. dat Ions for boarders at 417 Iron street, omabunr. Oent lemon preferred. Mrs. K. Jaooby. liM9-8t- ET;rTlTKE PONITIVRLY CUKEf) FOR IN formation address D. E. Wbitknkiut, nsqna, ttcbuyUUl Co., Pa. K-ly. KOOMBFOH YOl'NO MKN.-M. M. PHILLIPS has ?ery desirable furnished rooms for sti young men. Hath room adjoining, for use (ocoupajut of the rooms. Call and examine. M(Mf. LL KINDS OP ItLANKH POH JUSTICES and CONBTABLBS St the COLUMBIAN 0- tf. Wl WANT A COHNESPONDENT IN THIS place. A bright Intelligent, energetic young man can make from ;5 to $iuu per tonth. Addrrns Goldsn Eka, 71 West Goth ueet, New York City. WANTED COKKKSPONPINQ AMENT IN every town, to leport on parties re garding opening or refitting Saloons, by the Ennrest Saloon matmructurers In the world. Good man can make $mki. KOTllUlll.D'S SONS CO, 7 Broadway, N. Y. WATKU J'OWKK MILL UK DK. JOHN V CHAI'IN at Benton, Col. Co., Pa., Is for rent. Apply to cuaklbs O. IUkklhy, blooms- BADOES. WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW samples of metal, celluloid, woven and ribbon badges for all kinds of orders and so cieties, and can .iave tlicin made to order on abort not lee. Hoe samples and get prices. Address Tbi Columbian, bloomsburg, Pa. SALES. Feb. a. The sale of land in the Jesse Johnson estate was adjourned to Friday, February i, at one o'clock p. m. See advertisement. Feb. 2 R R. Little, Trustee, will ell valuable real estate on the premi ses in Beaver township. Sale to com mence at is o'clock, noon. Feb. io Mary M. Thillips will seli eight tracts of land or town lots on the premises on First street, known as Welsh Hill Sale to commence at tea o'clock in the forenoon. Feb. 21. The administratrix of J. SLYohe, deceased, will sell horses, cows, pigs, sheep, chickens, wagons, harness, farm machinery, &c, on the premises near Mifflinville at io a. m. See posters. Feb. 23. George Ruckle, executor of Wesley Ruckle, will sell valuable personal property on the premises in Espy, consisting of horse, wagons, and general farm implements. Sale to commence at io o'clock. Feb. 28 Geo. Ruckle, administra tor of Simon Lowry, deceased, will sell valuable real estate in Orange township, on the premises at one o'clock p. m. See advertisement. HEIGUBOEHOOD NEWS. Interesting Items From Various Points in the County, Reported by Our Staff of Correspondents Jerseytown. Dr. J. E. Shuman and wife visited friends at Mainville on Sunday last. Mrs. John Converse has purchased the Geo. Lea property, located on Attain street B. F. Fruit who has been on the sick list has so far recovered that he is able to be about. Samuel Phillips from Newberry, Fa. A PRETTY FACE is the result of a healthy physical condition. "Beauty is but skin deep" yet it greatly depends on a clear complexion, free from wrinkles and hollow cheeks. Health always brings wealth of beauty. A healthy state of the sys tem comes with Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. It's a medicine prepared for woman's ailments it oures those derangements and weak nesses which make woman's life miserable. A woman who neglects to take proper exercise is particularly prone to excesaivo congestion, debility and a slugginh circulation. This is the time we advise tho " Prescription." In all derangements and diaplace incnts of tho bpecird organs which result in "nigii'i of inflammation," in catarrhal discharges from the lining membrane, and in distressing irregularities thin medicine is guar anteed to benettt or cure, or tho money is relumed, is the guest at his father Allen Phillips who is slightly under the weather. Kate B. Fruit from Buckhorn was visiting friends here the past week. We are sorry to learn that our Post mnster J. R. Converse is still confined to his bed. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. We learn that our blacksmi.h J. S. Lee intends leaving our town this spring to take up his abode 111 the County scat. He says that our town is not large enough for him. Travel slow George. Beula Tittman from Iola has been visiting at J. W. Smith's for the past week. The snow on Monday has put on a Winter like appearance ag&in. Mrs. Ray Kisncr from Pittston, Pa., is home visiting her parents. Benton. We had a pleasant trip to Benton one day last week and found many of the town discussing the propriety of getting Benton into the shape of a borough. A large number of the citi zens are in favor of a borough. Found the new firm of Pennington & Seely busily engaged selling goods and keep ing up the reputation of the old firm. Found Mr. Heddon in his element selling goods with this fiim. Mr. Heddon is a leading spirit in the P. O. S. of A. The accessions to the Benton camp have been large ever since the pub ic installation of officers, ouple months ago. This camp num bers now nearly 100, with prospects ot greater additions. There is no Order superior to this one in America. The G. A. R. Sons of Veterans and P. O. S. of A. are about on a par as to patriotism, and they go hand in hand and shoulder to shoulder. The Mcllcnry boys are rendering good service as postmasters of Ben ton. J. B. McHenry is keeping up his old reputation as first class hotel proprietor. The public find in him an obliging and attentive landlord his table and bar furnish the best viands and brands the market affords. Pennington & Seely took in 500 R. R. ties last Friday and Saturday. They have received large car loads of timothy and clover seed. They are indulging largely in this line of goods with which they are supplying the pub lic. Met Mr. Stiles Clewell who is also prominently identified with the P. O. S. of A. Hotel proprietor Kline buried an interesting little daughter recently. She had been sick but a short time with the measles. Rohr McIIenry and son, J. G., en gaged in the distillery business have an entensive reputation and some of their brands are eagerly called for in Philadelphia and Balti more markets. Dr. Patterson is very busy in his medical practice mud and measles are plenty. William Kline who was the active superintendent of the McHenry livery stable is now the active man in the McHenry house and clerk behind the bar, who is ready and willing to attend 1 to all the wants and wishes of the pub lic. Met Prof. Johnston at Benton, who was busily engaged visiting the schools. There will be a Teacher's Institute at Benton the coming Saturday. East Benton. The winter thus far is remarkable for its serenity and mildness. It fur nishes a good example for the bluster ing and boisterous husband who is so frigid that he cannot be thawed out by the warm heart of a loving wife. The farmers hereabouts feel very much rebuked (?) concerning the pro posed "income tax bill." Not one of them will be favored with a tax on the proposed "revenue bill" How for tunate (?) they are that they have not an income of $5,000 annually. Abraham Crawford of this place is in a critical condition without much hope of recovery. Grippe and weak lungs wear hard on the physical cons titution. Samuel Gibbons is just emerging trom an attack of the grippe. Daniel Ashelman is cozily domiciled in his new house, A cluster of blasted and defective plums are yet hanging on the revenue collector plum tree which will drop prematurely, and be rejected as not convenient for the public use. The caucus held in the McHenry House hall last Saturday was largely attended. I have not yet learned what candidates constitute the caucus nominees "A public office is a public trust." And why should it not be ? A faith ful public servant, who is known and has been tried, with experience of pub lic life, is it good policy to exchange him for one who is unknown and un tried ? A rotation or "my turn" of office, is right in principle, but is it alway? best for the public good ? The people know who their most faithful public servants are, and 11 they con suit their own interests instead of that of ' my turn," they will know who to keep in the harness, It s all the same, a slight cold, con gested lungs or severe cough. One fimiti? f"!nii(rli ('tire hankhes them. W. S. Rishton, Druggist. mm Mrs. J. II. IIorsnyder, 152 raciflc Ave., Santa Cruz, Cnl., writes: " When a girl nt school, in Rending, Ohio, I liatl a severe attnrk ot brain fevor. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to use Ayer't Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair Began to Grow, and I now havo as fine a bend of hair its one could wish for, being changed, how ever, from blonde to dark brown." " After a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combfiills. I used two bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor and now my hair Is over a yard long and very full and heavy. I have recom mended this preparation to others with like good effect." Mrs. Sidney Carr, 1400 Hogina St., Ilarrisburg, Fa. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis factory results. I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & CoLowtll. Vmm WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 29, 1894 Victory is in sight. It has been a hard fight and it is not yet quite done with, but victory is in sight, and next Thursday the time of taking the vote was postponed in order to allow two days for the debate on the income tax amendment the Wilson tariff bill will be passed by the House and it will include the income tax There has never been a moment of doubt in the minds of Chairman Wilson and the democrats who have been associated with him in leading this fight as to final success, and the number of doubters has been gradually lessening since the democratic caucus of last week endorsed the proposition to make the income tax an amendment to the Wilson bill. There are some hard fighters among the democrats who have refused to be bound by the action of the caucus and the opening ot the debate on the income tax amendment to-day shows a bitter state of feeling, which will probably result in lessenit g the majority by which the Wilson bill will be passed by about twenty votes, but the object long sought for will be obtained : it will be passed. The few amendments adopted. aside from those approved by the Ways and Means committee, bears out the prediction I made when the bill was first reported. Only two amendments that changing the date which the free wool clause shall take effect upon, (was afterwards changed for a committee amendment naminjj Aug. 2, 1894.) and that abolishing the sugar bounty and putting refined su gar on the free list of importance which were opposed by the commit tee were adopted by the House, while the committee succeeded in defeating proposed amendments strongly back ed to change the following clauses of the bill : coal, iron ore, steel rails, tin plate, agricultural products, cotton, salt, lumber, besides a number of lesser importance. Complete printed copies of the amendment bill were on the desks of members to-day for the first time. "It's an i 1 wind" etc. While the friends of the Wilson tariff bill regret that the condition of Senator Mc pherson's health would not permit him to remain in Washington and perform the arduous duties that pertain to his membership of the sub committee of the SenatJ Finance committee, which will have charge of the tariff bill as soon as it passes the House and is sent over to the Senate, they rejoice that so staunch a tariff reformer as Senator Mills, of texas, will take his place on the sub-committee. The ex perience of Senator Mills in preparing and getting the Milt's bill through the House several years ago made him a tariff expert and will make him a valu able addition to the committee. The democratic Senators made it plain to their republican colleagues that they intend to pass the bill for the repeal of the odious election laws, although disposed to allow the op ponents of the bill all the time they reasonably des:re to talk against it, by promptly defeating the motion of Sena tor Chandler, who has been allowed to pose as the leader of the republicans in the debate, to postpone further Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. consideration of the bill to next De cember. ' Representative Bailey's resolution expressing the belief that the Secretary of the Treasury has no legal authority to use the proceeds of bonds sold un der the resumption act for any other purpose than that stated in the act has been favorably repotted to the Houjp from the Judiciary committee and Mr. Daily will endeavor to get a vote on it after the tariff has been disposed of. Secretary Carlisle docs not agree with Mr. Bailey. On the ':ontrary, he con tends that he can legally use every dollar that is in or may come into the Treasury that is "othetwise unappro priated" to meet the obligations of the government. The bonds will be is sued this week, unless the attempt that is being made to day by lawyers in the employ of the Knights of Labor to secure an injunction from the Su preme Court of the District o! Colum bia to prevent the sale of the bonds shall succeed, and that nobody ex pects. It is understood from a trustworthy source that President Cleveland has tendered the position of public printer to Mr. F. A. Crandall, of Buffalo, N. Y., and that Mr. Crandall has accept ed it. The same authority says that the nomination will probably not go to the Senate until that of Mr. reck ham to the Supreme Court vacancy shall have been acted upon. Two of the regular appropriation bills Pensions and District of Colum bia have been reported to the House. The pension appropriation carries $151,581,570, which is about $15,000, 000 less than the appropriation made at the last session of Congress. , The appropriation for the District of Col umbia is nearly $2,000,000 less than the estimates ot the District author ities. All of this session's appropria tions will be cut in the economical style. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve clean ses, purifies and heals. It was made for that purpose. Use it for burns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, sores of all descriptions and if you have piles use it for them. W. S. Rishton, Drug gist. The World Almanao It has no equal. . It is most helpful. It will live forever. It is comprehensive. It governs Governors. It has countless subjects. It is "multum in parvo." It has accuracy and utility. It is a pleasure to consult it. See our offer of the Almanac. DR. KILMER'S SIMHOOT CURED ME. GRAVEL! GRAVEL! GRAVEL! LARGE AS A GOOSE EGG. Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Blnghamton, N. T. Gentlemem-"I was under tlio oara of different physicians for nearly tiro ream tried every doctor In our town continued to suffer and decline untu I was a ph jr ideal wreck. The most learned pbyslo lans made examinations and pronounced my oaae ono of Gravel or Stone In the Bladder, and laid that I would never bo any better until It was removed by a surgical operation. Oh! I thought what neitT Every one felt sad; I myself. gave up, as an operation Momed to us all certain death. I shall never forget how time ly the good newt of your SWA. IP-ROOT reached me. I send you by this same mall ample of the stone or gravel that woa die solved and expcllod by the uso of your BW ATOP-IIOOT. It must have been as larg as a good sited goose egg. I am fooling as well to-day as I ever did. I kept light on using SWAMP-ROOT, and It saved my life. It any one doubte my itatomunt I will furnish proof." Labohnb Bowirsmitr, Deo. 36th, 1882. MarysvlUo, Ohio. Dropsical Swelling, Cold as Ice. "Swamp-Bool'' saved my life after 1 had suffered everything but death. lsena you my pnu togra)h and this des cription of my case and you can use It If you wish. Mr hands were as cold as ioe; tire would not warm them. Dropsical swellings of the, lower limbs; I could not button my shoes. Exortlon com plutely exhausted me; death seemed so very near. The swell tnus have irone and all my troubles have dlsnppoarej. My health It bettor now than It has been for years. SWAnP-KOrtT" made the cure. TeU doubting onento write me I will teU them all about It." Mrs. K. J. Cctsikoer, Jan. 15, 1MB. Marietta, Plielby Co., Ind. PWAMH1 WIi SOc. 4c tl.OO. Ti "Guide to Health" Free. Con w il(k sulfation Free. mi. KILMER CO., Ill NOH A IITON. V. V. ft: HS4 - . . . . O Ol Dr- Kllmsr'S PARILLA LIVER PILLS. art ins usii i 12 fius. 2d oenta. E. A. RAWLINGS. DRALER 1 All Kinds of Meat. IJeef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, klogni, &c. Free Delivery to .til puts of tbotown. CENTRE STREET C. H. REICE'S OLD CTAXD. HLOOMSBURC, PA. i for Infants ' Castor la Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." IL A. Aacnea, M. D., Ill So. Oxford 8k, Brooklyn, N. T, "The urn of 'Castorla Is so universal and Its merits so well known that It seems a work ot nipererogation to endorse It, Few are the Intelligent familial who do not keep Castorla within tasj roach." CUaum Maktth, T), D., New York City, Tn CnrrATO LET PRICES HOW WE DO IT. Best Laccaater Ginghams Best Light Calico 4 cents yard, Best Cambric Muslin 5 cents yard " Best Indigo blue Calico G cents yard " Ladies' Black Hose 7 cents pair " Ladies' Fleeced Black Hose 15 cents pair " W yards Uood Muslin for $1.00. Nine-fourtbs Sheeting Musliu 124c yard. 3 Spools Best Cottons for 10c. Yard wide Extra heavy percales only 12c yard. Yard wide Hill Muslin bleached 7c yard. China Dress Silks 28c yard, Plain colors. Printed China Dress Silks C5c. Boys' Heavy long Hose 19c pair, all sizes, never sold under 25c; See our big Bargains in Towels. See our Special Counterpane at $125 eacb. See tbe Table Liuens at 48 cents yard. See that 4G incb all wool Black Henrietta at 81 cents. The best Values in LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Black Moire Silks $1.00 yard, White JMull Cords 18 cents We have the Goods they must move. Come and see, all Goods sold for cash. P. S. With every purchase of t ... u-t r-i - GIVEN TO WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY, J". Gh 'WELL Eyes examined an article that is beyond question. We handle the best makes of Shoes for Children- BOYS need no longer wear, girls' shoes as we have a line made especially for the small Boys. Ladies who vver Spring Heeled Shoes will find a good assortment at tho store of W. C. McKlKSEY. H.J. Clark's Building, Main street. Going.to M AKE It . r,n ttiA This WinterU Ask your nearest Tlokot Agent or write to RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Ag'ti, W. t. JAMES, Ag't, R. L. WALKER, Ag't, W. E. ARNOLD, G.T.P.A, Lowii Wharf, Boiton, Man. 1 3 S. 3J St., Phila.. Pa. NcwPier35,N.R.(N.Y. NowPier35,N.R.,IU. (1. M. BOKKEL, HanuKtr. l-ji-ic a IB and Children. Castorla cure Colic, Const tpntlon, Rout Htomaeh, Dlarrho'a, Eructation, Kills Worms, gtvoa aloep, and promote d gest Ion, Without Injurious medication, "For several years I have recommendoj your ' Cantoris,' and shall always continue do so as It hot Invariably produced baneOds results." Edwth F. rxnnKH, M. D., 12tsth Btreet and 7th Ave., New York City. Com-Airr, 77 Mcmut Bnunrr, Vxw Tons City. TALK, 5c. yd. Usual Price 8c- 5 and Cc G " 8c. 8c. 10c. 22c. we have ever shown. Regular Price $1.25; yard, regular price 2oc. $5.00 or over we will present you with n. t. .! r -AT- free of charge. J. G. WELLS. Dtnt Get Yourself in a Box BY BUYING SHOES OF AN UNCERTAIN QUALITY. It's a risk you can't afford to run can't afford any way when we can supply you with a pleasure trip by travelling PUnnnt PHRRBnnep Steamahlca ine ucean bieamsnip uompaiiy, From New York or From Boston. Greater Comfort at 35 to 60 less Bioensa than b) rail t
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