THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. ESTABLISHED ISiiK SUe (foluurtta Tiawrat, TABi.l31IEr 1S.I7. CONSOLIDATED 1SBH. prnr.miiKn sbky fhihay M(.kmn at, ii'on i'inrit, ilia county scat of columoia ( nnty, Pcunjivn!.i iiK. "! w El.L Kditou. I. .1. JAMlM'N, aswhtaht Kr.ii... GEO. C. ROAN, FORKMAN. 1 1 nrfU: Iii.il-lf l .i" oouutj , fl.OO i :r i in ad vance; It not paid In advancu ouitddo tfce cmn'j, t 9 5 ''ar, atrt.;tly !r. udv.r.- All cuiniuuolt allies shoulil Vc adlK'tw ? to THK O'LT 'TtlTAV, Bloomsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, JUNE Jfc 1894. THE DEMOOBATTO NOMINEES. MI.L1AM M. SINGERLY. The Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg on Wednesday made the following nominations : For Gov ernor, William M. Singerly, of Phila delphia ; Lieutenant Governor, John S. Rilling, of Erie ; Auditor General, David F. Magee, of Lancaster; Secre tary of Internal Affairs, W. V. Green land, oi Clarion ; Congress at-Large, J. G. Bucher, of Union, H. K. Sloan, of Indiana. MS. OHBISMAITS WITHDRAWAL. To the Democratic Voters of Colum bia County : Gentlemen : Since the announce ment of my name in this county as a candidate for nomination to the State Senate such action has been taken in other counties of the senatorial dis trict, and public opinion in those counties has taken such direction, that a candidate from this county in my judgement, and in that of personal friends with whom I have consulted, has no reasonable chance of success in the District Conference. Besides, this county will present a candidate for the Congressional nom ination with strong probability of his success j therefore, in the judgment of myself and many of my friends, it is not desirable or proper for the Demo cracy of this county to present a can didate for the senatorial nomination at the same time. In view of these facts I feel it my duty, in order to promote the har mony and welfare of our party in this county ami senatorial district, to with draw my name from further considera tion as a candidate for State Senator and hereby thank my friends through out the county for their generous sup port. Wm. Chrisman. THE PAY OP ABSENT CONGRESSMEN. Congressman Sperry, of Connecti cut, threatens to turn on some light in regard to the pay of absent Con gressmen. He holds that the con scientious member is the only loser under the prevailing law and require ment. Those willing to certify to being present when absent looking after their political fencing, &c, are the ones who get full pay. Now, $5,000 looks like a heap of money to lay a Congressman, when you come to consider what he does and what he fails to do. Besides their perquisites, that's their pay. And no matter whether the wheels of legislation are clogged by their absence or not, they want no dockage for any cause what ever. How would it be for the sover eign power to try to help our bewild ered statesmen who are now in Con gress to settle this dockage question ? In these times it is barely possible that the people could find representa tives who are willing to take the $5,000 a year and stand to their work just like men have to in about all other avocations of life. And, un less the dockage law actually docks the absentee Congressman who per sists in making false report, we think the sovereign power had better give all this tired class of statesmen abso lute, retirement from office. It can easily be done on this issue. No matter who he is or where he comes from, we believe the sovereign power can find Congressmen for $5,000 a year who will stand up to their full duty, and who, if absent on private business when needed to make a quo rum, will willingly submit to being docked like other mortals have to. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogeis, of Bay City, Mich., accidentally spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant relief. Its a wonderful good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. W. S. Rishton, Druggist. tf. - IN CONGRESS. Our Foitored and Fattened Industries--The Pr?iident rd Speaker--Pensions- More Sugar Trust Swcclnoss--Adjournment "Political Fodder. Pmtti o'lr V "'iiHr coi rii"TU'tit. W' xmiini, ; N. nno .-3, 14. " v nai ran t lc .irpd iniist be in durf.'.'' ' a lin' ' ad.i, ' '' is ;!.o'!t all the coi.soiation u.t the avenge Democrat can get out of the r'elay in t.'ic SVmte !n passing the tariff bill. Sector lf.irris, a the Democratic, leader, has done all that one man could do, and he has been ably supported by some of the Demo cratic senators ; but, unfortunately, not by all, and the margin is too small to force anything without a united support. Some ol the Demo cratic Senators seem to have an idea that when they pledged their votes to the bill they had performed their whole duty ; as a consequence, here's another week gone and the final vole is not in sight, although it is difficult to see what excuse the Republicans will have for iMokmpti, U.e agi ny longer than next week. A Democratic Senator remarked in my hearing to day ; " I don't believe the Republi cans will ever consent to have a vote taken on this bill until we compel them to do so." Whether this is hue or not. I understand that it is the in tention of nearly all of the Republi cans to make long speeches or. sonm portion of the bill next week. If that is allowed it is a very easy mathemati cal calculation to show the impossi bility of passing the bill next week. President Cleveland's little salt water trip did him a world of good. He returned looking like a new man ; but the trouble with him is that he works just as hard in the debilitating weather of summer as he does in cold weather, and the natural con sequence is that he soon gets run clown. He knows this just us well ai anybody does, but he is so constituted that he cannot stop work unless he goes away from where the work is. Speaker Crisp has been confined to his room the greater portion of this week with a stomach trouble. His physician made him stay in the house more as a precaution than because his condition made it necessary. Representative Bailey, of Texas, made a great success as Speaker pro tem. Commissioner Lochreri) of the Pension Bureau, vil turn over to Uncle Sim on the 30, lust., the snug litile sum of $25,000,000, which by economical management of that bureau he has saved out of the amount his Republican predecessor estimated would be necessary to pay pensions from July 1, 1S93, to Ju'ie 30, 18. Republicans who believe in wasteful and extravagant expenditure of public money will be sure to denounce J ude Lochren for not having paid out every dollar appropriated, but sensible people who believe that public busi ness should be conducted on the same principles which govern success ful private establishments will be apt to say: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." The Senate committee has about concluded its investigation of the sugar trust. It will hear no more witnesses, except the two or three Senators who have not, owing to their absence, yet been examined. It has already been made plain that the re port will not be unanimous, the re publicans being determined to try to make political capital out of the matter. In order that no inconvenience may be caused by the failure of the regular appropriation bills to become laws by the first of July the House Appropriation committee has reported a joint resolution extending the ap propriations for this year thirty days from July 1. This indicates' that members of that committee are of the opinion that, the appropriation bills can all be passed by the first of August. Democrats hope to have things in such shape that Congress can adjourn about that date. It might be supposed that with the Senate meeting daily at 10 o'clock and not adjourning before 6, or half past, that Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic I'ongressional Cam paign committee, would be unable to find any time to devote to the work of the committee. But he does find lots of time. He spends something like an hour at committee headquarters every morning before the Senate meets and he returns in the evening as soon as he gets through his dinner and re mains until 1 1 o clock or later. Those who are familiar with the woik Ik has already done pronounce him to be one of the most thorough organizers w ho ever directed the wurk of a cam paign committee. Senator Faulkner is too experienced a political manager to discuss his plans in a newspape., but it can be said without any viola tion of confidence that he is confident the Democrats will control the House in the next Congress. The House has again put its official endorsement on Representative Hatch's anti-option bill. " There is a Salve fur every wound." We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve; cures burns, bruises, cuts, indo lent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. THE 0BN0XI003 INCOME TAX. On the aind. instant two impor tant amendments were reported which are calculated to mollify the income tax provision if the tariff hill. The objectors to the bill succeeded in pull ing its wholesome provisions doii far enough to cover incomes of $ j,odo, instead of mnninp: it up tl'.e other way so as to . 11mence on those receiving IT'' '.ess liian $5,000 or $io.cw e year. But heic is where the railroaders mi 101 ioii,.nib got iu liter line work in the exemption from assess ment of their running expenses, so call.al. We presume if that amend ment in the interest of railroads and corporations does not afford loophole enough for them to escape taxation, then' our s r .j athetic statesmen will devise some oi'n;r ways and means by which they can escape. Senator Shei man was obliged to admit that he fa vored an ir.coi:io tax in 1871, but he attributed hi-i j resent opposition to it to the pievailing changed conditions and circumstances; saying if the cir cumstances (surrounding his individual case perhaps) were the same to day as they were then, he should now insist upon an income tax. He said he then brl'ev d it to be s 'air aid just node of raising revenue, but he did not think that it was wise now. That's what is sometimes called candid ; but if that is not w! at may be called strad dling the question then 1 never saw or heard an .i.ipinrvr, politician attempt to get on U.'.h sides of a popu'ar issue. They just seem to study how to do it successfully. And Sherman can come as near covering both sides at once as any statesman we know ot who wants to be President, but, can't somehow. Having said in 1871 that he believ ed it to be a fair and just mode of raising revenue, he seems to take a large bite of crow when present cir cumstances impel him to right about face and say he will vote against an income tax " because he thinks it an unnecessary invasion of the taxing rights of States." It looks to us a little incougiiious for a tell wether ii; the Republican flock to now stand up and advocate the Democratic dogma of State rights. He does it, as we think, to cater to the same powerful element that Senator Hill is particulaily anx ious to please and to serve. In our humble opinion both Sherman and Hill are shifting their sails in the wrong direction. They arc birds of a feather on income taxation, that's cer tain, which ever may be the Democrat and which the Republican. Headache is the direct result of In digestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy these by using DeWitt's Lit tle F.arly Risersandyour Headache dis appears. The favorite Little Pill every where. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. Now Muley Hassan has mysterious ly passed away. He was Sultan of Morocco, and died recently while journeying between Marakesh and Robat It is openly hinted that he was murdered. His son, Aziz, was then proclaimed Sultan by the escort and ministers accompanying Muley. Small in size, great in results : De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. W. S. Rish ton, Druggist. tf. " I will not have plantation manners exhibited here," says Senator Hill, of New York, to Senator Harris, of Tennessee. To which Mr. Harris re torted, " that is the manners of the slums of New York." It seems the chastisement was just between them, inasmuch rs they were both right. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Little Early Risers. They cure Constipation, Indigestion and Bilious ness. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. CANDIDATES' CARDS. T lie following PPIH0119 aniiouui' tui:inaflvi-s an i iiiKllila'i-s lor Hit offices mimed, subject to Mitt i iiles of I lie Democrat ic parly. For State Senator, (24th District,) J. HENRY COCHRAN, of Lycoming County. For Sheriik, J. W. HOFFMAN, of Orange township. For SutRur, J. 15. McIIENRY, of Benton. Fox SiitRttT, W. W. BLACK, of Greenwood Township. For Kh'rkskntai ivk, K. M. TKWK.SBURY, of,Catawissa township. For Rfi'rkseniativk, Wm. T. CREASY, of Caiawissa township. For Representative, ANDREW L. FRITZ, (North Side.) For Sheriff, G. W. HIRLEMAN, of Benton. cm, tfOHH n if 1 it SUITS FROM S18 -THE -1111 FOR THE CURE OF THE &- Liquor, Opium and Tobacco III HABITS. Ill THE ONLY SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Send for reading matter. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 728 MADISON AVE.. SOKANTON, PA. We refer by permission 10 .1. !. t'O.llne,) T. H. klmiM," Catixwlssa. 2-J-6 mo. NOW !!! THE IS TIME TO BUY Wall Paper - CHEAP! - -AT- l II. SLATE'S Ml STORE, Mwj Hotel Suing, - Bloomsburg, - - Pa. Don't Cost anything to look. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. OAP TOR CLOTHES. THX PAOOTKR GAMBLE CO, ONTh NOTIi'KTO J.OT OWNnm, AND OTIIKUH liuvlng friftoitH burlfd in tbfl tfrouodH of the Hoseimml Cemetury t'ompiiiiy. . Von are hernhy not I Med end required to clean inn lorn and place In nai condition the lota uric! Krav.m In which yon are Interested, an well uh rt palr the Btoiiex und oiuer uiuuunmuui at Knives, within thirty days from thin date, other wise 1 lie Haiim wm be done by the cemetery 'onipany and the chaw demanded from you. I'll I l.I.I P I'N'ANUWT, 11 jiimsuurg. Ph., June , l8il. Mup'L ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Kmalt of John P. Ilaimun, dttWiard. Liit era of administration on the entate of Inhu I', liannou, deceased, having beou grant ed to the undersigned administratrix, an poi sons ludebled to siild eHtat are requested to make payment, ami 1 nose having claims or de umnd' will mike knnwn the same without do- 111) to MltS. ANNA W. 1 1 ANN ON, W. n. HnrKB, Atty. Administratrix. 6-OMt. feocheiUr.tfCYT) BimIimm Unlvaralty. Summer School. BuftineAl and Khnrthanrf Coune. Enter any time. Circulanjrti to mnytmt. mercnai BOOK STATIONERY IVORY ' 1 CORNER MAIN & HAEKET BLOOMSBURG, It's Pretty Yes, we know it is very hot uow, but this is to your mj vantagc. We do not want to carry any summer ilrees goods over at all, so you had better come and examine our goods and prices. It will pay you. Irinh lawn, one of tlio most popular summer goods manufactured, lias received the knife the hard est Our Madras cloth that we are selling at 12i cents now, you cannot buy anywhere else for less than L'O cents. They were made to sell at that, but hard times compelled them to come down, all to your advantage. No use of suffering from the heat when you can keep cool as easily as you can, now that goods are so cheap. Call, see, and be convinced for yourself that what we say 1. is so. Grocery Deparlmrirt. Don't forget we carry n full line of canned goods, such a boned turkey, chicken, and game ; deviled turkey, chicken, ham and tongue, corned beef and lunch tongue for picnics and for your home. Saves cooking while it is so warm, and just as ch eap. Also concentrated extract of coffee put up iu bottles for picnics. Very low in price. Cheaper and better than most coffees. Pursel & Harman, & BLOOMSBURG, PA. Snyder & Magee Co. Lim. 4th and Market Sts. Bloomsburg, Pa. REMNANTS. As is usually the case alter a great clearance sale, remnants will accumulate. We have reserved ours, nnd in order to give every person from far and near an opportunity to by remnants at one third their original value, we have decided to make STXJ-IXD.--, TTJJXTZEZ 30tll, a special day for our remnant sale. Every piece of good iu our store under 10 yds. will be sold at one-third of the original value. We havejover 1,000 rem nants of the following good : Black and colored worsted dress goods calicoes, ginghams, challies, crashes, table linen, silks, dotted mulls, Swisses, sheeting, muslins, laces, ribbons, embroideries, trimmings, etc. Also some odd lots of towels, napkins, under Wm3u' srirts. ties, hosiery, gloves, etc., which will be offered at the same reduction. "Cosmo" buttermilk soup, 5c. o cuke, 12 cakes in box.oOe. n?lfmember PeniQS of SATURDAY MORX1NG, y 30 aml wil1 continue until thn entire lot is sold. Out of town purchasers would do well to call earlv, as the early callers have the best selection. Snyder A Magee Co., Limited. MT TROUSERS FROM S5.00. Hot REMNANTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers