THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSBBSjmst pubs THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. VKIDAY, JUNK 8, 1894. Entered fit Mir Prat onirp nt Illonmnliurg, b st'c:onrt class matter. Mr rob 1, l1. Legal advertisements are printed on tl.e seventh page, tf. 98c. buys a nice wrapper at Clark's. See Guiding & Co's. new advertise ment. For the first time in the history of Nashville, Tenri., a frost was percepti ble on tho 1st of June this year. Save 20 per ct. by buying boots and shoes of J. A. Hess. Have you seen those percale wrap pers at Clark's? The Indiana strikers deemed it most prudtnt to disappear upon the arrival of State troops. If there IS anything that Bioomsburg can worry along without, it is the no madic shows that invariably take away considerably more than they leave be hind them. Save 20 per ct. by buying boots and shoes of J. A. Hess. It is now pretty positively asserted ayain that our statesmen in Congress assemble.! have reached the beginning of the end of the unrevised tariff bill. Let us hope no, N'orrislown, 1'a.. was visited by a vi.V.enr wind, rain hail M.jnn on Monday, the 4th instant. Hail the size of walnuts fell steadily for over a (".arter of an hour. Julius Lindcgrcn, the piano tuner, has left Bloomsburg. but will return the latter part of June. Orders for tuning tiny be left at t!io store cf Peacuck & Co. tf. Miss Liz.ie Raymer, who was living for a time with Max Gross, of Blooms burg, married la-it Sunday a week, fainted during the marriage cere mony, and died on Tuesday night, the 5th instant. Her remains were taken home to Baltimore for burial. Save 20 per ct. by buying boots and shoes of J. A. Hes3. This nviy be said to bi fine weather for ducks, but its rough on ilie pro geny of the hard-shell potato-bug that has been carefully deposited by the parent bug on the leaf in anticipation of enough sunshine to hatch them out. Some things need sunshine to thrive, and that's what's the matter with our yaung potato-bug1 this season. It cures blood and skin disorders. It dues this quickly and permanently. Is there any good reason why you should not use De Witt's Sarsaparilla? It recommends itself. W. S. Kishton, Druggist. tf. Postmaster General Bissell has is sued an order to the effect that for post-oiliees established after April 9 only short names of .one word each wiil lis accepted. There may be ex ceptions where the name selected is historical or has become local by long usuae. Children's ready made .dresses at Clark's. Died in St. Louis, Missouri, on Juno .'iid, Ellen Josephine Chase, in the twenty-fust year of her age, youn gest daughter of Mrs. Ellen Leverett and 'he late Isaiah Chase, formerly cf New York City. Miss Chase was -a niece of Rev. VV. C. Leverett, of Bloonisburs. DeWut's Sarsaparilla is piep.ued, fur cleansing the blood from impuri ties and disease. Jt does this and more. It build., up and strengthens constitutions impaired by disease. It recommends itself. W. S. Rishton Druggist, tf 'Clark's have your &i;:e ii t: is lot of wrappers. By Buying a $115 LOVELL for $75. . Strictly high grade in every respect and guaranteed for one year. CLEVELAND, 7to ,,50. 1tNdrrAfoT0N,Lf68feLLj f aB t M WO DTCUTAKT I AGENT FOU COLUMBIA COUNTY, S. KISHTON, A oppottite eottt office. A 'VIMiyS See Gidding & Co's. new advertise ment. How can Clark's sell such a nice wrapper for 75c ? Russet Sho.-s of all descriptions going at a very laige discount at the store of J. A. Hess. W. L. Mcllenry, of Stillwater, re centlv sold some fine fat cattle to C. II. Reice. Since death loves a shining mark, the propo.-ed income tax is bright enough to make a fair sort of target, says the Xao York I'resm. The Ladies' Aid Society of Blooms burg, will be represented at the En campment of the Som of Veterans at Johnstown by their worthy President, Mrs. Mary K. Mann. Upwards of three hundred ladies' wrappers now shown in our cloak room. Clark's In Maryland trouble is anticipated if the stiikers attempt to resist those the operators have employed to re sume operation in the mines. Their attitude is threatening. When our weather prophets speak of " occasional showers, but probaby fair riuriug the day," they have two chances to hit it rij.:ht. Thai's the way the more prudent Gipsy tells your fortune by looking into the palm of your hand. Save 20 per ct. by buying boots and slices of J. A. Hess. Who can pretend to weigh the genuine pleasure of imprisonment as tell by Coxey. No doubt he is a kind of national martyr in his mind. With a burning ambition to keep himself before the public George Francis Train is now apt to be forgotten. Have you seen the gingham wrap pers at Clark's ? The unknown disease of fish, re cently discovered among catfish and the cheaper varieties, is now cpjite as seriously affecting such game fish as the black bass with which our better streams and ponds arc stocked. Upon examination dead bass were found to be infested with worms. Orders for binding the " Magic City " can be left at the Columuian Otlice, at prices ranging from 6; cents to $1.50. 2W. A Children's Day exercise, entitled " The Open Door," will be rendered in the Evangelical church next Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock, consisting of Epilogue, Prologue, Recitation and Music. Also an exercise representing the Foolish Virgins trying to enter the Open Door as it is slowly closed upon them. All are invited. John Bush, the green grocer, says : Tell'em I have on lund all good and fresh, Peas, Beans, Wax Beans, Squashes, Bananas, Strawberries, To matoes, Cabbage, besides canned goods, fruits, nuts, &c. The warm wave of much severity which was to pass over the country from the 3d to the 6th, according to weather prophecy seems to have gone into league with our scientific rain makers. IT.e centre of dangerous storm disturbances, being also on the 3d, 4th, and sih, alio tended to head off the first prophecy about excessive heat, and to chase in a prolonged dose of dampness instead. Let us remind you that now is the time to take DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. It will do you good. It recommends lt- celf. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf When Baby was sick, we gave her Cantoris. VTion she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. YOU CAN GET $40.00 HOW? Another printing establishment in town. It is the property of Edward Elwcll, and it works like a charm. J. R. Townsend ia the leading Mer chant Tailor of Columbia rf.u.ty. See his advertisement on :irth natre. tf. Pugilist Corbett has at last found satisfactory terms upon which to fight the negro Jackson. It is to be hoped they will both get whipped. " Money is the power of the world, and the press is the protection of the people," says the Commercial Union. That's about straight according to our notion. Among those improving their prem ises and beautifying their homes on East Street we must mention also Henry Yost, who is making general repairs and changing the front of his house. It is not generally known that Sarah Bernhardt, the great actress, w.-.r. once a dressmaker's apprentice. Thus, sometimes, slim oaks from little acorns grow. Jordan and Morris, two little child ren of Philip Peters of this place, died recently. The former expired on Sun day morning, from congestion of the bowels, and the latter on Monday morning, from pneumonia. Grass and grain looks promising, indeed, in the country, and fruit of all kinds can now be seen on the trees in good development. Unless 50 per cent, of it drops off before maturity, many trees will break under the burden they bear. The Coixmhian is pleased to ac knowledge receipt of invitation to at tend the 27th Annual Commencement of the Muhlenberg College of Allen town, Pa., which takes place on June 17th to 21st, 1894. The President, Rev. Theodore L. Seip, D. D., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 17th, at 10 o'clouk A. M. Where did you get that handsome wrapper ? At Clark's ; they have a new bijr line. How is this for " the wickedest city on earth," so-called : " A Paris, France, merchant who advertises gooiis "at cost," is made to suffer im prisonment if he does not do so." But just how he is detected when he sells at more than cost the denonent saith not. If this Paris reformation ever strikes this country, some spare territory will be needed for jails. When a tailor, for instance, finishes a suit according to order and measure ment he finds no pleasure in pulling it apart at the eleventh hour to make changes that should have been men tioned before. So it is with printers when forms are made up for press. If there is any swear in them you are apt to hear it when they are obliged to tear their forms apart in order to accommodate an order coming in at the eleventh hour. Please tell us, ye disgruntled wage earners who still adhere to the high protective policy of the Republican party, what protection have you as laborers and wage-earners against the free-trade influx of pauper labor from abroad ? It the manufacturer is pro tected in his business interests through laws that he looks after very carefully, why should you not be also against his free-trade in labor? Just think for yourself a little. Song birds are here this season in great abundance, and so is the indus trious corn-puller, called the crow, whose only song is " caw," and whose positive benefit we have yet to dis cover. Every farmer knows his ugly song and bad habits by heart. If his extermination were left to our decision we fear there would be much less crow for editors to eat. They don't make good eating anyhow, so why not shot them on the spot, and which spot you will generally find to be your corn field, if you have one. E. J. Bowman is solicited to deliver an address to the public from the Court House, on the Curse and Cure of Rum, on next Monday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. His experience in the use of rum for 30 years and his cure at our Bedal Gold Lure Institute equip him with authority on this sub ject. Mr. Bowman is well known as a writer and speaker, and doubtless it will be an intetesting occasion. Come one. Come all. lie will speak at Berwick on Tuesday night. It seems the Cripple Creek strike, in Colorado, was based upon the im portant matter of ten minutes time. The operators allowed them so min utes for lunch and, wanting 30 min utes, they struck. Under the article of agreement they got $3 per day for 8 hours work, with 30 minutes for lunch, and with the further under standing that the mine-owners would not discriminate against either union or non-union men. What makes a house a hone ? The mother well, the children rosy, the father in good health and good humor. All brought about by the use of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. LAST CHANCE FOR MAOIO CITY. All those who have been taking the "Magic City" portfolios, are de lighted with them, and well they may be, for they are beautiful pictures of the World's Fair, and the price is extremely low. Hundreds of them have been sold by us, and the oppor tunity to get them will soon end. We shall' not handle them after July 1, and all who want them must order at once. Orders will be received only for full sets, 18 numbers, at $1.80, or for single numbers only to complete sets, at 10 cents each. We have ar ranged to l ave them bound for 85 cents to $1.50. Don't wait another minute, but send in your order. No coupons will be required. 3L Among enterprising newspapers necessarily delivered by boat, if de livered at all, during the recent floods, was the Xunbury Iltm. What with delinquent subscribers and other char acteristic drawbacks, wc may call that printing under difficulties. A bit of fun at fishing, &c, recen tly cost some lively young men from Shamokin considerable more trouble than they anticipated. For appro priating to their own use about every thing they found in the shape of fish and fishing tackle belonging to Sun buryans, six of the crowd found their way to jail, while another was com mitted for want of $300 bail which he could not raise. As a fitting remark for some poor Fourth-of July orator who may have to scratch his dandruff loose for words of national elation, just look at this : The United States prints over 20,000 different papers and magazines, while all the rest of the world prints 28,000. In the aggregate of the whole world (including New Jersey) it is estimated that we turn out more books and newspapers than all the rest of the eastern and western hemispheres com bined. And, best of all, right in the face of stereotype-plate editing, and consequent frequent failures, new pa pers are springing to our national rescue right along. That's the kind of progressive anil aggressive patriots we are in " the land of the free and the home of the knave." ' Calvin Bell holds a judgment for $1,000 and McAllister Myton one for $13,000 against Henry Davis Jr.; all live near Pittsburg. Bell and Myton learned that Davis' real estate is en cumbered, and they started for Pitts burg on the same tiain to have their judgments entered so they could levy on Davis' personal property, which is sufficient to satisfy either claim, but not both. Bell is a vigorous man of 45 while Myton is much older and less active. When the train reached town both started on a run for the Court House. Bell led easily, and Myton seeing that he was losing the race began shouting: "Stop him." A crowd soon took up the cry, but changed it to " Stop thief," and a po liceman arrested Bell. Before the latter could explain, Myton got his judgment recorded, and Bell threatens suit. See Gidding & Co's. new advertise ment. Children's Day Service. Originating with a design to raise a special educational fund for the benefit of theological students, or rather for those wishing to qualify themselves for work in the moral vine yard, at home or abroad, but who have not the means to do so, our present popular Children's Day has proved to be a most happy and ef fectual expedient. The money thus gathered is loaned, to a certain amount, to the young theological aspirants who return it to the gen eral fund when they are put to work upon salary. The Methodist and Lutheran churches of Bloomsburg, we are in formed, will hold their Children's Day service next Sunday. The oc casion being a gala day for the parents and children of our Sabbath Schools, and the cause being a most worthy one, a musical treat and a spiritual stimulus may be anticipated. Something wrong when you tire too easily. Something wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Some thing wrong when the Blood is impure. Everything right when you take De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. .V. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. " TEE LITTLE GIRL IN BLUE" Who has been attracting so much at tention in Gidding & Co's. show win dow intends bringing her visit to a close next Saturday. She will be re placed Monday by a new attraction. Buardiug And furnished rooms to rent on Main street. Steam, gas, hot and cold wa ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. M. Phillips, at Phillips' Cafe. tf Save 20 per ct. by buying boots and shoes of J. A. Hess. DR. C. S. VANHORN, DENTIST. Office corner of East and Main streets, op. posite Town Hall. ' BLOOMSBURG, PA. 6 EXTRAORDINARY mm IN MENS' AND EOYS SUITS. New lots in llits week nt prices nway li 'lo'v Mny we have ever offered. SwSY" OWjf. OO lor beautiful 4)J.Z?iJ nil wool mens suits. Guaranteed fast col ors. Boy's suits at a VCQ KA unsurpassed in I &JJJ quality and style even at $12.00. Values positively unapproached by anyone. Of course you know how we lead on boy's knee pants suits. $1.48, $1.73, $1.98, $2.23, $2.75, $3. 50, $4.00, $5.00, $G.0O Always ahead in quality, always below in price. T THE olprticE CLOTHIERS, Two Doors below Post Office. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. MARKET SQUARE DRY COODS HOUSZ. Away back 16,425 days we began selling goods at double the price they now are. Then about one dozen places of business paid county licenses in Bloomsburg, now nearly one hundred. Having made extra purchases lately of fine Laces for Trimming of Dresses, it will pay you to see them. (Cannot sample them as they do not look well in small pieces). We are having a good trade in Chenille Table Covers at 98c, $1.19, $1.29, $1.98, $2.29, $2.69 and $2.98. The last one, $2.98, sold a year or so ago at $4.50. Our plain and figured China Silk for waists at 75c. are worth a look; also the Moire Silk at 49c. per yd. We have about ten different kinds of Wash Dress Goods at prices from 5c. yard to 50c. yard. As new families are arriving almost weekly to our place, it inspires us to greater diligence in business, and has influenced us to buy larger stocks and better goods. We welcome them all to see our store. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. BUSINESS LOCALS. For underwear go to Clark's. Infant's dresses at Clark's. Ladies' shirt waists at Clark's. For ladies' shirt waists, Clark's. Ladies' wrappers only 75c at Clark's. You want a wrapper. Clarks have them. Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other erop3. Brown. Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house in the U. S., have a va cancy in tin's section. Write them at Rochester, N. Y., for their terms. 4-6-Sm. Ladies' night dresses 49c, at Clark's. You will find muslin underwear at Clark's. Have you seen the corset covers at Clark's ? You can get your little girl a dress at Clark's. If you want white dress goods go to Clark's. Chemisettes and neckwear, go to Clark's. Creates health, creates strength, creates vigor; De Wilt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. W. S. Rxshton, Druggist. tf. Big bargains in table linens at Clark's. For good values in hosiery, go to Clark's. Special value in men's underwear at Clark's. Clark's are offering big values in dress gods. Th e largest lot nf ladies' wranners ever brought to Bloomsburg, at Clark's. Prices tke lowest. QQ for high grade me iib' suits- Actual prices have been $10 and in many instances more. $ 1 o.oa for . hand- sold earlier this tea so a at from $12.00 to $14 00. Light me- dium and dark colors. HATTERS and FURNISHERS, Eloomsburg, Pa. It's easy enough the Hall corset. That's be cause it has coils of fine wire springs in the sides. They clasp the figure closely, but yield to every motion. They "give", but they come back. So docs your money if you've worn a Ball cor set two or three weeks, and find that you don't like it. For sale by Pursoll & Ilarman. -Till! Meredith's Celery with Pepsin Bitters, is Non-Alcoholic. It is a true Nerve Tonic, an ac tive Alterative, a reliable Lax ative and Diuretic. It restores Strength, renews Vitality, Pur ifies the Blood, llegulates the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. Price $1.00 per bottle at all druggists and groceries. If they don't have it, write to G. W. Meredith & Co., Pittsburg, Ta., and they will see that you get it. 1 8epu 8, Ijjr $7 Nerve Tonic.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers