8 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FOR SALE. Dmlrable v ,uit lots unit number or good iousesandloiH lu Hlnoniaburg, l'ft Tlio bout bmilnMisMH...! I ' loomslmi'K. A very deslra fcle propertj t..uiunilnt in acres and first ola9 buildings Willi good will In a business worth to iiww per year at Willow Urova. Dwellings In Epy, Orangovlllo and Beach BTn. AlE";inimbprot farms In Columbia Cnaaiy.one In l.u,.. in! I'ouni.y, one In Virginia. TwoCouutij Hloiv Stands In Columbia County and one In Liuenie County. A water power planing mill, dry dock and lumber yard and brd To Beat li Haven, l'a. Also 10 acres of nod farm land at samo place, by M. P. LUTZ h HON, Insurance and Keal Estate Agents, MOOMSBUKM, PA. tf. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS FOK YOUNO MEN. M. M. PniLLIPS has very desirable furnished rooms for wtin room adjoining, ior use ('ail ana examine. Hi younir men loocuDauts of the rooms. 5-M-tt. LL KINbM Of BLANKS FOK JI STICKS and coifST4Bi.i8 at the Columbia of. lev. TADUKH. WK ARK PHKPAKKD TO 8IIOW samples of met-al, celluloid, woven and ribbon badges for all kinds of orders and so cieties, and can invo them made to order on abort notice, (-co namplcs and get prices. Address Thi Columbian, Bloomsburg, Pa. -VTKW I.KASE.-A NEW FORM OF LEASE iX has been printed, and Is for sale at this office, covers everything. eenia a aozen. 6 cents etch or 40 tf. JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES FEE BILL. Justices and constables can procure copies of fee bill under the act of 183, at Tub coi.im lANOfllce. It Is printed In pamphlet form, And Is very convenient for reference. It also contains the net nt 1SM concerning the destruc tion of wolves, wildcats, foxes anil minks. They will be sent by mall to any address on receipt of W cents In stamps. tr. HEN WAITED mmmmmmmmmmmmmMMm lectlng. Kxper'nce not necessary, steady employment. Best terms. Write at once and secure choice of territory. ALLKN M'HNKKV CO., SMMm KoctieHter, N, V. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Interesting Items From Various Points in the County. Reported by Our Staff of Correspondents. Central. This section has now settled down so that every one can eo to work if they want to. First the fire destroyed considerable an ! the wooden bridge that crosses the West Branch of the creek below Genual had to be watched from fire. This bridge is considered a very goo 1 ,t i cture and we did not want to k-.h it destroyed. Next conies water, it came (Sown through Central a bilin. Run right through J. F. Lam on's garden, tearing two or three spans out of the Pentecost Lumber Go's bridges. Now ii has settled down to warmer weather and the boys can go a fishing. Some of our fellows have caught some very fine ones this spring, and since they have seen some Buffalo trout have concluded to keep none but 10 or 12 inch trout. Central was rjuite lively on Satur day evening. Mechanics had a trout supper and a dance. Rev. Houtz had services in the church, so the people had a choice where to go. Next wek we expect to go to the Pond for an outing and will give your valuable paper the details in full.' The printing of the Premium List of the Columbia County Agricultural Society has been awarded to The Col umbian The order is tor twenty-five hundred copies. The Children's Day exercises in the Methodist, Lutheran, and Evangelical churches of liloomsburg were except ionally fine on Sunday last. These services have got to be a most pleas ing feature of the churches, one in which are happily commingled the sweetest flowers, the finest attire and the most pleasing smiles of the child ren ; and the result of their efforts must be the accumulation of quite an educational fund. TOUR MONET IS RETURNED if you rewivo no benefit from Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This fair and lusir.esn-likc offer is held out to all women who suffer from the diseases and derangements peculiar to their sex. To v.'cakly woman hood no prize could be more secure, nor the liewfit more lusting, than that to be derived from the purchase of a bottle of this famous "Prescrip tion.'' Its Ruecess in curing all the functional int gements, painful dis orders, ami hi onio weaknesses of women, warrants its makers in guar anteeing it. What this medicine has done for thousands of delicate women, it will Jo for you. At the two critical periods in woman's life, the changn from girlhood to woman hood, ami, later, the "change of life," it's un invaluable tonio and a soothing nervine, which can produce only good results. It cures nervous prostratifti insomnia, or inability to sleep, arid many nervous disorders due to den;:. foment of the functions. An invitation to IconHUmnt. inn iu iif' x I "uu ease ''5 SI lA fjntnrrl. J, ' 'i : n'l take the risk ! The iuttkeis of Doctor Sage'a Catarrh. Rommlv cure your Catarrh, or'they'lJ pay you 500 in cash. Mifflinville Schools, At an entertainment given by the Public Schools of Mifflinville at the close of the term on the evening of the 5th inst., the following paper was unanimously adopted : whereas, we regard the Public School system as one of the causes of our prosperity as a nation: and Whereas, the success. of the Pub lie School depends almost entirely up on the mental ability and moral char acter of those employed as teachers; ana Whereas, the school term for Miff linville now closed, has been eminent ly satisfactory to the people; therefore be it liesolved, that the people of Miff linville express their perfect satisfac tion with the woik of Miss Folk and Mis3 Wayne, the teachers. And also that they express their high apprecia tion ot their christian character and their womanly deportment in public and in private. That the bet wishes of the people of Mifflinville for their future useful ness and happiness will follow them wherever they go. DEMOUBATIO STATE CONVENTION. Headquarters Democratic Slate Central Committee, 16 South Market Square, llarrisburg, May 21, 1094. 10 the Democratic Electors of J'ennsulvania: In accordance with the resolution passed at a meeting of the Democratic State Executive Committee at its con ference on April 16, 1894, I hereby give notice that the Democrats, bv their duly chosen representatives, will meet in state convention in Ilarris burg, on Wednesday, June 27, 1894, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the offices of Governor, Lieuten ant Governor, Representatives-at-larce in Congress, (two to be nominated,) Auditor General and Secretary of In ternal Affairs, and for the transaction of such other business as may be pre sented. In accordance with rule 6, section 1, unanimously approved by the State convention, September ig, 1893, the representation shall consist of repre sentative delegates, one for each one thousand votes cast at the last preced ing Presidential election, or for a frac tion of such votes amounting to five hundred or more, in the respective re presentative districts, provided that each representative district shall have at least one delegate. Special notice is directed to rule 6, section 5, concerning contests : "Every person desiring to contest the seat of a Delegate shall be required to give notice, in writing, of such intention, together with the grounds of contest, to the Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and to the person whose seat he desires to con test, within ten days of the date upon which the election was held," etc. James A. Stranahan, Chairman Dem. State Central Com. Oliver R. Snyder, Sec'y Dem. State Central Committee. DEM00EATIO DELEGATES CHOSEN. Last Thursday afternoon a meet ing of the Democratic County Com mitteemen assembled in the Court House for the purpose of electing delegates to the State Convention which convenes at Harrisburg on Wednesday, June 27th. J. H. Mercer, chairman, called the meeting to order, while Freeze Quick officiated as secretary. A call of the roll revealed the presence of thirty three committeemen. John R. Townsend, of Bloomsburg, C. H. Dorr, of Berwick, B. J. Doyle, of Conyngham, J. G. McHenry, of Benton, and Chas. Pfahler, of Cat awissa, were placed in nomination by W. H. Rhawn. The motion, being seconded by C. A. Small, was about to be voted upon when W. T. Creasy and Jesse Rittenhouse interposed objection in behalf of Samuel A. Goodhue, of Sugarloaf township. This name being also presented. as a worthy and avail able candidate was added to those already mentioned. With the under standing that the first five receiving the higher number of votes were to be declared the choice of the convention, the vote was taken, and it resulted as follows : Townsend, 32 votes. Dorr, - 33 " Doyle, 25 " McHenry, 33 " Pfahler, 29 Goodhue, 9 Accordingly, the five gentlemen first nominated will represent the county at the State Convention. From the $38,372 alloted Columbia County in the State appropriation for public schools, Bloomsburg gets about "Principles, not men," says the Clearheld Jtcpublioan. But without good men how are you going to main tain ' the principles, whether Demo cratic or Republican ? Pure blood means good health. Re inforce it with De Witt s Sarsapatilla It purifies the blood, cures Eruptions, Eczema, Scrofula and all diseases arising from impure blood. It recom mends itself.- W. S. Rishton, Druggist 11 Dr. Parkhurst, the eccentric slum assaulter and moral reformer of New York city, who was at first derided is now. singularly enough, mentioned as the most likely man for mayor. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster o Promise City, Iowa, says "I bought one bottle of 'Mystic Cure,' for Rheu matism and two doses ot it did me more good than any medicine I ever took." Sold by C. A. Kleim, Drug- gist, Bloomsburg. ii-io-om, During the warm months the even ing service at at. l'aui s churcn win consist of choral service, without a sermon. It begins at 7.30 and lasts about forty-five minutes. Girton & Hidlay will sell their barn and all the belongings of their livery stable in the rear of City Hotel, on Saturday, June i6th, at nine o'clock. It will be a good chance to buy horses, wagons, harness, &c. CHEAP LABOR. The rioting on the part of the strik ing Huns in Western Pennsylvania coke regions illustrates the evil of the wholesale importation of labor. The Huns were brought to that region from Europe a few years ago for the reason that their labor could be ob tained cheaper than that of native workman. Since they have been there, however, it is a question whether, in view of the frequent troubles they have caused, the strikes they have in augurated, the property that has been destroyed, and the expense of employ ing and maintaining guards, they have not proved to be the dearest kind of labor. Bradford Star, With his usual determination to have a first class establishment W. H. Gilmore has fitted up the third story of his building with billiard and pool tables. It perhaps has no equal in this section for neatness and expensive equipment. In fact this may be said of Mr. Gilmore's place from top to bottom. 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 saddle and driving horses for ladies, all at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Exchange Hotel will receive prompt attention. Drivers furnished when desired. tf W. A. Hartzell, Proprietor Montour's Senatoral Choice. The result of the adjourned delegate meeting, which was held on Monday morning, was the defeat of both Chal frant and Gea.'nger for nomination for State Senator and the transferring of the honor to Mr. Cochran, the choice, it is said, of Mr. Herring. udge Divel and J. L. Brennan were the conferees chosen; the former how ever, at once substituted J. K. Gear inger to perform the duty assigned him. I Can Procure You Money for the purchase of real estate, the erec tion of buildings or making of other improvements on lands or to pay off an incumberence at a very low rate of interest and you ctn have from 5 to 20 years time to repay loan in easy monthly installments. Loans are made on either farm or city property. Build ing loans are made and the amount of loan advanced as work progresses. Call on or address J. F. Harkins, Evans Block, Bloomsburg, Pa. 8-SMf. PERIL IN A MANIAC'S BITE. As a result of a maniac's bite, Police man William Kearney, of Pittston, is lying at the point of death from blood poisoning. While conveying to the Danville Asylum an insane patiei t, Paul Wentzell, the latter on reaching h:s destination broke away. Kearney, in attempting to recapture him, was bitten on the arm and has since grown seriously ill and is under medical treatment. DR.KILME R'S threat KIDNET. LIVERS Dissolves Gravel, flail stono, brick (lust In urine, pain In urethra, stralnluir after urinutlim, iuln In tlio buck ami hljw, BiiU.liin Ftoj)r'OKi of water with pressure. Uright's Disease, Tuba cuMs in urine, scanty urlno. Smtmp-Unot euros urinary troubles and kidney dliueultiefc Liver Ccinp!.nfxit9 Torpid or culurjrert llvor, foul breath, bilious new, bilious hcuiluuliti, poor dip cation, trout. Catarrh cftuQ SlEachScr, Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent cnlls Mft blood, mucus or puK. luaruntre-rM canlf nt of Onr Dottl, If nut benefited, Dniirxn will re!:ud tu -:u th iifli: phiil. At X)rtiur,I:i 5('e. Size, 1.00 Size, "Invalid' Gui4 to IfcaJrh" fro- Counilt&tlon fret. liU. KlUIUl CO., IllHUUAJlTON, N. Y. DECLINED, WITHOUT THANKS. A fine lady of prepossessing appear ance was sitting in the waiting room of a photograph gallery on V 6treet in Washington the other day when she was accosted by a handsome old gen tleman with a charming manner and musical voire. j In a few moments he learned from her that she had lost her position in j the Treasury Department and was an xious tu get something to do. She ' learned from him in return that he ' was a m.-nuier of the House of Rep. ' resentatives,' a friend of Secretary Car lisle and a sort f fairy godfather to all handsome young lady clerks in the Goverment Departments. Me took a great interest in their welfare and was always glad to do them any service He promised to go to the Treasury Department that very dav and see if he could not persuade Secretary CarlisU to restore her to her former position, and to call unon her that same evening to relate the ! result of his mission. After some j further conversation he arose to leave : and offered his card, upon which was ' the name of W. C. P. Breckinridce. of Kentucky. The young lady flushed with morti fication, threw the card unon the ! table and indignantly told Colonel ; Breckinridge that he must not say i anything to Secretary Carlisle in her behalf. Chicago Jitcord. t m i m for Infants and Children. TmitortntiigOTfrlliwtnpted to children that t jwoimueiid It aa miperlnrtonnjr prescription known to mo." It A. Anrnnn, M. D., Ill So. OxTord EU, Brooklyn, N. T. "TU dm of 'Castorla la no nnlTormt and It! merit io well tnmvn t!int It accuia a work of nipererofratlon to rndnrne It. Few are tlio Intelligent famtlled who da nut keep Castorta within eaay teach." CiKLoa Martt, P. D., New York City. Caatortat cure. Colic, Constipation, Hour Stomach, IMorThceo, H nictation. Kills Y.'orma, glret aleep, o4 promote d gent ion, Without Injurious medication. "For awrern year. I have iwcommendn your 'Contorln,' and shnll alwnyi continue tt do an a It hoa lu variably produced bunetkioj rtwnilta." Turn F, Tahdkr, Sf. T)., 123th Street and 7th Are., New York City Tn Ckhtato Cowpawt, 77 Mckiut 8trcbt, Nrw Your Crrr. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IX Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Rheumatism Cured in a Day. ! "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in i to 3 Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. IPlIL'N'IN" O0022S J! Fresh Every Week.) Specialty. SOLE AGENTS FOR feTarka Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco moves at once the cause and the di-1 sole agontB for the following brands oicigara- sease immediately disappears. The j first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold i Hoary Clay, Louises, Normal, Indian Prinsoss, Samscc, Silver Ash by C. A. Kleim, Drugeist, Blooms- i burg. n-io-8m. 1 Bloomsburg. Pa.. 1 Immediate and Imperative Sale Important Changes in the Business THE DEATH OF ONE OF OUR FIRM THE DEATH OF ONE OF OUR FIRM Is the reason for selling without delay Is the reason for selling without delay OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING It's the most extraordinary Clothing occasion in the history of the house. PRICES IMRVELOUSLY LOW Men's $10 Suits now $5 Men's $12 Suits now $6 Men's $14 Suits now $8 Men's $15 Suits now $10 Men's $20 Suits now $12 Men's $20 Suits now $12 All-Wool All-Wool All-Wool Men's Fine Dress Worsted Suits. $20 now $15.00 men s i-ine uress worsted Suits, $25 now $18.00 MEN'S TROUSERS BOYS' SUITS CHILDREN'S SUITS $3.00 ones. 1.50 $5.00 ones, $3.00 $12.00 ones, $8.00 $12.00 ones, $8.00 $4.00 ones. $2.00 $6.50 ones, $4.00 $12.00 ones, $8.00 $12.00 ones, $8.00 $6.00 ones, $3.00 5o.OO ones, $3.00 $5.00 ones, $2.50 $5.00 ones, $2.50 ahis saie is io dispose oi all our goods whether made or to be made. The Made to Measure Cloths and Worsteds are the finest we've ever offered. The" selections this year especially fine. In fact, the entire stock is confined to elegant high cost materials. Beginning at $20 per Suit up to $50. Trousers beginning at $5 up to $10. During existence of this sale there will be a discount of 15 per cent from our already low prices. 0 All the $20 Suits Less 15 per Cent. All the $25 Suits Less 15 per Cent All the $30 Suits Less 15 per Cent. All the $35 Suits Less 15 per Cent. All the $5 Trousers Less 15 per Cent. All the $6 Trousers Less 15 per Cent. All the $8 Trousers Less 15 per Cent All the $10 Trousers Less 15 per Cent. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. The old-established and the first House to inaugurate the methodof handing back the money for any dissatisfaction, whieh is still in operation. Makes no difference what your purchase may be. Spring and Fall Overcoats $20 Ones to $10 They, too, come under the great reduction. You will find Overcoats of the finest Kerseys and Vtnetians-the Ust goods imported. The price at which they are sold does not begin to pay cost nf c a ? wC ??8.?a-N(8 the Srae t0 buy Clothing-when you can buy a Man's All-Wool Suit for $5 and a fine Overcoat for $10, or a good pair of Trousers for $1.50; It's surely the time to buy. 1 There will be no change in our method of paying Railroad Fare. The same continues regardless of low prices. Buy moderate amount of goods and your Railroad expense is paid SIXTHMARKET PHILADELPHIA i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers