TUB COLUMBIAN. Bf.OOMSRURG, PA. 1'OR BALE. DertraWf vacant lots and n number of Bonnes mid lo 8 tn Hl'mmilmrg, 1'it I'll" mi Xudni'twHlHiKl In Hlodiu-ilJurK. A very (liMlm ble proiHTly cdnlitlnliiK ih ik.ii'S nnd Hist class fculldliiK'S with gnoil will In n uiiilni'sa wuuli 11 AM to ir.uo pur yrar tit Wlllnv (irjve. Dwellings In KHpy, oranifovlllo nnd Honrh Haven. A large number ot (arms In Columbia County, one In Luzerne County, one in Virginia. Two C.ouni ij- Store .stands In Columbia County and one In l.uzerno County, A water power planing mill, dry dork and lumber yard and khrda In Heaeh Haven, l'a. Also 10 acres of JBOd farm land at same place, by M. P. LVV& BON, lnuran''e and Ileal Jistato Atrems, BMX.MSUUKU.r'A. tf. SPECIAL NOTICES. O CFTtTKE POSITIVELY CUUED FOH IN. JV formation address D. K. Whitknioht, Tamatiua, ttcliuylklU Co., Pa. S-Vly. ROOMS FOlt YOI NO MEN. M. M. riULLII'S has very desirable furnished rooms for alx yotiiiK men. iiuihronui adjoining, lor uso Olooouimuut ot the rooms, t all and examine. 5-19-tf. LL KINDS OP BLANKS FOU .Tl'STICKS and C0N8TABLKH at tllO t'OLCMBIAN 01- lOS. tf. ATF.lt POWEH MILL OF Jill. JOHN F. If til APIS at Benton, Col. Co., Pa., Is for mu Apply to CHAHLig o. Uakki.rv, mourns faurtf, Pa. iM-at. BADOES. WE AKR PKEPAHED TO SHOW samples ot metal, celluloid, woven and ribbon badges for all kinds of orders and so cieties, and can aave them made to order on hart not ice. fee samples and get prices. Address The Columbian, Ulooinsburg, Pa. MEN WANTED mmmlmmmmmmmmmmm lectlng. Kxper'nco not necessary. Hteady employment. Best tenns. Write at once and secure choice of territory. NIBsKKV CO., a-9-lm. Itoclic-Hter, IS. V. SALES. Mar- i 3 Jacob Amies will sell horses, cows, wagons, farm machinery, harness, and many other articles at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Mar. 20. At nine o'clock a. m., on the premises in Scott town ship, valuable personal property, con sisting of horses, cattle, farm imple ments, grain, hay &c, by Funk & Petriken. See bills. Justices and Constables Fee Bill, Justices and constables can procure copies of fee bill under the act of 1S93, at the Columbian office. It is print ed in pamphlet form, and is very con venient for reference. It also con tains the act of 1889 concerning the destruction of wolves, wildcats, foxes and minks. They will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of 20 cents in stamps. tf. An exchange is authority for the statement that if all the tracks con trolled byt the Pennsylvania system were placed in a straight line they would extend from New York to San Francisco and return, and then there would be enough track remain ing to run a single line into Central America. The total number of miles operated and controlled by this com pany is 8,793, of which 4,467 con stitute the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie. Including the second, third and fourth tracks and the Company's sidings, the Pennsylvania Company owns and controls 15, 130 J miles of track, which would be long enough, if it were feasible, to more than extend from Now York to China. Not a Bit of Difference in the Man. The Democrats of the country have no reason for changing their opinion of President Clevelnnd. Mr. Cleve land is to day the same fearless ex ponent and defender of the people's rights that he was when he was elected to the Presidency in 1884. He has not changed in his policy, and his op ponents, in their attacks upon him, simply sh'ow to the people that the President is right and his traducers wrong. Williamsport Sun. A BAD WRECK of the constitution may follow in the track of a disordered system, doe to impure blood or inactive liver. Don't run the risk! The iroprietors of Dr. Pierce's Golden edical Discovery take all the thances. They make a straightfor ward offer to return your money if their remedy fails to benefit or cure in all disorders and affections dne to impure blood or inactive iiver. The perms of disease circulate through the blood ; the liver is the filter which permits tho germs to enter or not. Ihe Jiver active, and tne blood pure, and you escape disease. When you're run down, debili tated, weak, and your weight below a healthy standard, you regain health, strength, and wholesomo flesh, by using the " Discovery." It builds up tho body faster than nau seating Cod liver oils or emulsions. The makers of Dr. Sago's Ca tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if they can't give you a complete and permanent cure. WASHINGTON LETTER. Mr. Bailey's Bill to Believe Senators and Representatives. T11K CAKNKCiIE COMPANY MUST REFUND $140,484.94. (From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Mar. 5, 1894. President Cleveland, who has a fine sense of humor, will doubtless smile when he returns from his hunting trip and gets a glimpse of a bill that has been evolved from the brain of Mr. Bailey, the brilliant young Texan, whose devotion to the Constitution has earned his fame in the House. A preamble to the bill recites the charges that have been made of the encroach ment of the executive upon the prero gatives of the legislative branch of the government, and the bill provides for a cessation of such encroachment by relieving Senators and Representatives from all participation in the making of appointments. It provides further that whenever the President desires information not contained in the pa pers of applicants fot office he must get it from some one who is not a member of either branch of Congress. While Mr. Bailey's bill has some de sirable points, the country, to say nothing of Congress, is hardly educa ted up to such a high standard yet. Congress would to be sure be purer and more patriotic if its members had no dealings with patronage, but until there is a decided change in human nature Congress is not likely to de prive its members of the privilege of trying, if they do not always succeed, to get ofhees for those who help them to get into Congress. Although it took more than two weeks to get a voting quorum on the floor of the House to pass Mr. Bland's bill for the coinage of the seigniorage the quorum did not stay two davs. True, there is no especial need of a quorum to consider the pension appro priation bill, which is now betore tne House, but that is no good reason why so many members should be absent. 1 hey are sent here and paid to attend the sessions of the House and they should either do it or resign and allow some one else to do it. No business transacted by Congress is of more im portance than the making of appro priations, and that for pensions is the largest of them alL The expressions of pleasure from men of all shades of politics at the news of the convalescence of Chair man Wilson speak volumes for the esteem in which that gentleman is held by all who know him. He never forgets that he is a democrat of dem ocrats, nor dees he ever forget the courtesy due from one gentleman to another, not even in the midst of the hottest political wrangle on the floor of the House ; hence his deserved popularity. secretary Herbert s statement of his having compelled the Carnegie C6m pany, which has the contract to make the steel armor for our new war ships to pay $140,484 94 to the government on account of defects in armor furnish ed last year, was not news to those democrats who enjoy the confidence of the Secretary, but it was a new de parture on the part of the Navy De partment that must have very much surprised Mr. Carnegie and his asso ciates, who have been so long accus tomed to being able to "fix up" any charge that happeued to be made against them in connection with their dealings with the government. In fact, they tried to "fix up" this matter by appealing from Secretary Herbert to the President, but the President stood by the Secretary and the cash had to be planked down. No amount of influence can get any crooked busi ness approved by this administration, except it be done through the conni vance of some of the holdover minor officials who are still occupying places that ought to be filled by democrats and who are in the pay, indirectly, if not directly, of some of the old con tractors. It is not expected that the Senate will take up the bill for the coinage of the seigniorage until after the tariff bill has been passed. Senator Voorhees says he did not overwork himself as much during the long silver fight at the extra session as he has done since the democratic cau cus returned the Wilson tariff bill to the Finance committee for revision, and the other democratic members of the committee have worked just as hard. The sentiment of the democra tic Senators is unanimous for harmony but the trouble is that some of them have so far refused to harmonize un less given their way about several schedules of the bill. If there is way to revise the bill so that it will get every democratic vote in the Sen ate the committee is dcterminrd not to abandon its search until it has been found. Members of the committee now decline to name a time for the reporting of the bill, contenting them selves with saying that not one hour shall be unnecessarily lost. No one can possibly be more anxious for speedy action on the bill than are the members of the committee, and it is only fair to say that the bi'l would have been reported two weeks ago had it not been for oppositions outside the committee. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. "When I was a Boy," Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodsox, ForcHt 2 1111. W. Vn., "1 had abron chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that tho doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of people who' keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with out it." " I hnvo been usIiir Ayer's Cherry Tectoral In my family for HO years, with tlio most nutisfiu'tory results, nml enn cheerfully recommend It ns Ixhm espe cially adapted to all pulmonary com plaints. I have, for many yours, made pulmonnry nnd other medicines a special study, nnd I have come to tho conclusion that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi cines of tho class." Clioa. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Ir. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas. Prompt to act, sure to cure ADJOURNED COURT. Court convened pursuaut to ad journment on Monday March 5th. at 9 A. M. Inquest ordered in the estate of Andrew Clark, deceased. W. C. Johnston vs. Georgia John ston, subpoena in divorce. Petition for specific performance in estate of G. W. DeWald, citation awarded. Motion for continuance of the case of W. R. Ringrose vs. the Town of Bloomsburg, for which case the court was especially called. It was argued at length when at eleven o'clock the Court continued the case by the following opinion: Plaintiff claims damages for person al injuries. On, March 5, 1894, before calling a jury in the case counsel for defendant move for a continuance be cause the . plaintiff appears in Court showing more feebleness and crippled condition than he did when examined by its physicians under order of this Court, and which additional injury alleged to have occurred within four days of this date, and that it is im possible to obtain the testimony and examination of one of defendants expert physicians whose testimony has been taken by deposition in regard to the original injury of the plaintiff, and for the additional reason that the recent alleged injury occurred within such a short period of this date and no previous information being received by it, that therefore it has no know ledge of the facts and circumstances surrounding the cause of such recent injury whereby they may be prepared to give evidence or make defense to or explain the occurrence or injury. The recent additional injury and more aggravated condition of plain tiff being admitted to have occurred on the evening of March 1, 1894, and the Court being satisfied of the im possibility of the defendant to obtain the attendance of their expert Phy sician and witness as alleged the case must be continued without terms. By The Court Jurors discharged. AFTERNOON SF.SSION. Court convened at 2 p. m. with all the Judges on the bench. Hotel license of George Crossley of Benton transferred to H. A. Umbe wust, to take effect March 20th. Return of inquest m the matter of lunacy of Oscar Jones approved and filed. John M. liuckalew appointed committee. W. H. Rhawn, solicitor for the county, presented additional except ions to the County Auditors report and asked that a rule be granted on John L. Kline to appear and answer. You don't feed your horse j with sawdust because it's cheap of course not ; but some people think they save money by using cheap "manures" people think they cn their farms. There is a manure that's Write us a postal card. Tell us the kind of crops you're raising. We'll eend you a sample and tell you all about it free i f charge. Address : e BAUGH & SONS COMPANY, Manufacturers of.Raw Bone Manures, 20 S. DELAWARE AVE., - PHILADELPHIA. Rule granted, returnable at the next argument court. Freeze, Barkley and Snyder appeated for Mr. Kline. Petition for sale, and appointment of Frank Ikclcr, Trustee, in Estate of Robt. Miller, dee'd, to sell, &c, filed and sale ordered. Tuesday, M.irch 27, 1894, at 9 a. m. fixed upun for argument court. GIHERAL UEWS. CiTEx-confcdcrntc General Jnhnl A. F.nrly died At Lynchburg, Virginia on Friday Inst. General Early was born in Franklin coun ty, Virginia, Novem!cr 3, 1816. Ho was a West l'oint graduate and served In the Flor ida war. He resigned from the army in 183S and practlcellaw in Virginia, was major of a regiment of Virginia volunteers during the Mexican war. He entered the Confederate service nt the beginning of the civil war ns a colonel and participated in the battles of Hull Kun and Williamsburg, was promoted briga dier general, nnd in May 186J commanded a division at Fredericksburg, and later at Get tysburg. In 1874 he began operations in the Shen andoah Valley and threatened Washington, but was forced to retreat, Uundcr his orders h's troops burned Chambcrsburg, Tenna. In September, he was defeated by Sheridan on the Opequan and three days later at Fish ers' Hill. On October 19, General Early : urpriscd the National forces nt Cedar Creek, rVrng the absence of Sheridan, and had the troops panic stricken when Sheridan made his famous twenty, mile ride from Winches ter and saved the day. In March 1865 Early was totally routed by Custer at Waynesboro nnd a few days later was relieved by Lee from the command of the valley. After the close of-the wnr General Early resumed the practice of law in Richmond, Va. Ho tub sequently took up his residence at New Or. leans, nltcrnating with Lynchburg, where with General Beauregard he became manager of the Louisiana State lottery. WFor the fourth and last time Mr. Glad stone delivered to his sovereign Inst Saturday .1 . 1 .1. ., - 1 r- 1 . . 1 y me piivjr cbi, wnicn is inc nignesi emmcin of national authority, and declining all hon ors of position and title, stepped hack into the ranks as England's greatest commoner. The United l'ress correspondent learned from an official source that the queen had accepted Mr. Gladstone's resignation, and had offered the premiership to I.ord Rose bury, who had consented to take the office. J CS"The office of the "Daily" at York, Ta. was entirely destroyed by fire 011 Sunday morning. Loss $15,000. tiTRev. T. Dcwitt Talmage has decided not to resign as pastor of the Rrooklyn Tab ernacle, lie will however take a trip around the world. CiTCommissions were issued by the state department on Saturday to the Fcnnsylaania commission appointed by Governor I'attison to assist the Antictam battlefield board in surveying, locating and preserving the battle lines at Antictam. A preliminary meeting of the commission has been called for June 3, 1894, in Harrisburg when the members will organize and fix a time to visit Antictam. DR.KI LM ER'S OO tbcat kidney livers bot Pain In the Back, Jwlnrs or hips, sediment In urine like hrlck-dust frequent culls or retention, ruoumutisin. Kidney Coin plain t, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troubles, Stinging sensations when voiding, distress proa ure in tho parte, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. flimilr-?i content of One Bottle, if not benefited Drufnrhrt will refund to you the price paid. At Druggist, 60c. Size, $1.00 Size. "InnlM Guide to Health" free- Consultation free. Da. KiLMin & Co.. Bikooamtov, N. T. mm Mr. John L. C. Brady, Brookville, Pa., had a stroke of "Bell's" palsy on one side of his face so badly that he lost the use of that side, not be ing able to shut his eye. He at once used Salva tion Oil, and it made a complete cure. Feb. s. 18,3. HHFW RANGE'S PLUGS, Ths Great Tobscco writ anlldotol Pries 10 Cts. At all deilsrs. all manure -that's Baugh's. I U If O.Vri for Infants Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Abi iikb, M. D., Ill So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. V. "The use of 'Castoria is so universal and Its merits so well known that It seems a work of siipcrcroratlnn to endoras It. Few are tho Intelligent families who do not keepTJastoria within easy reach." Cakum SUbtth, r. D., Kew York City. Thb CKKTAra B. F. Sharpless, Tres. N. U. BLOOMSBURG LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Capital Stock, $30,000. Plotted property ia in the town. It includes also part of the factory district, and has nof equal in desirability for residence purposes. t uliUlUJii LUIS are ollerccl in a sbort time. No such opportnnitv can be had elsewhere to make money. Lots secured on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Maps of the town and of plotted property furnished on an plication. (Jail upon or write to the secretary, or J. S. Woods, Saks Agent, or any member of tho Board of Directors. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. B. F. Shaiipless: T. L. Dillox. C. W. Neal A. G. Briggs, Dr. I. W. WillikI Dr. II. W. McReynolds, N. I). Fuxk. n-19-tf f -GIVEN TO- ZR,IE2:FA.IK,i:fcTGr WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY J". C3-. "WELLS. Eyes examined It a a risk Dm't Get an article that is beyond question. We handle the best makes Shoes for Children- BOYS need no longer wear girls' shoes as have a line made especially the small Boys. Ladies wear Spring lieeled Shoes nnd a good assortment at sloreof W, C. McKINNEY. H. J. Clark's Building, Main street. Going to yi AKE it ui on tne . 5 . .-mm KPOm WOW . I tliS W mler U Greater Comfort at 35 to 60 less expense than bj rail. A air vcmr nnnrnst TinVnt Afrrmt " write to RirHARaSOM & BARNARD. Ai'ts. W. L. JAMES, Ae"t. Ltiwii Wharf, Boston, Mast. 1 3 S. 3d St., Phila.. Pa. NewPief 35.N.M.Y. NewPir35,N.ll.,i ti. M. SUKICCI Muuuist-r. 1-301C d I AM NOW A AMI "I wm troubietf with emieion unci Titricuiole. hud luul Iwvii fcximlly wtmk tor sevou Tarn, I'urlnu the Inttt four tm.ru I tried ttvery remedy tliut wiu told AS HI WAl, and trot no roiinf for tiny of mr troub let .until J to;k C A LTH OS-It cured nd ri'fttoifd urn una I uiu now mtn," f 1 trust h.,,. .1 IL I. ..It..., l J ft nuuruiiu VUIM mUHL Ct'.,B0IB :V2 4 and Children. Cantorla cure Oolle, Constipation, four Stomach, Dlnrrhrpa, F.ructatlon, Kills Worms, give sleep, and promote dV peat Ion, 'Without injurious medication. Tor aereml yearn I hnvo recommend your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue t do an as it baa invariably produced beneOcU remilta." Enwiw V. Parrs:, M. P., 125th Street and 7th Ave.., Now York City, CoKr - Awr, tf MtnaxT Rtrickt, Nkw Yor Cm. Funk, Sec. C. H. Campbell, Treas. coming business centre of thl at values that will be doubled -AT- free of charge. J. G. WELLS. I ma V ourscli Box BY BUYING SHOES OF Ak UNCERTAIN QUALITY. you can t anord to run car; afford any way when we can supply you wi ot we for who will the a pleasure trip by travelling ... . tiieaani passenger oieaii"'r of tha Ocean Steamship Company, tt T5atnK ItOfK Of r rvn R. L. WALKER, Au't, W. E. ARNOLD, Q.T.M We will nenrl yon thenuf veloim FreiKli ureimrutu") CALTH09 free, by sen t mail, nnd a legal truaraulf that Calthom will O I Ur fcmluloua, P 1 1 D T Spermatorrhea, WUIlb MMiula, RESTORE Lm( Vigor Use it Sc van if satisfied. American Agents, Cincinnati, Q;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers