THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. nranmn THE COLUMHIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. l'OK SALE. Desirable raca if 1-13 And numbtT of gnoi aouiwaand l In liloomsburg, I TUh lf ft nalnws stnd In inonmsbiirg. A ywry deslrn Mpproporty oon iiinl'iX l'Jauresanrt llrst elms aildlmra with ,'.! will In a bunlne worm to i800pcryiirur. Willow roe. DwbUUikii In l'py. omnievlllB and Beanh Baven. A large ti'itnltorof farms In Columbia ononty, on In Lnm County, on In Vistula. Two Count ry bUn B hiundfi In Columbia Couniy and one In Lu.i-rue county, A water power Bluing mill. dr d-vk and lumber yard and ahMttln Beach Haven, Pa. Also 10 acres or aod farm land at same place, by M. 1. LLTZ i RON, Inaurnnne and Keal Estate Agent, LOOMSBUW, l'A. tf. . SPECIAL NOTICES. EOOM8FOH YOITNH MEN. M. M. PUII.MI'S bas err desirable furnished rooms for young men. Hath room adjoining, for use toocuDaaU of the rooms. Call and examine. WMI, A LL Klsm OF ULANR8 YOU JUSTICES A and ooKsfTAm.Ks at the Colcmbian of. Be. . tfi ADB8. WE AKE PKKPAHKI TO SHOW -C .nr ii.iul ....llulnlfl umvin unit bhon bailees for all kinds of orders and so- .j... ... ami .iun .iHn them Tnfini til nrtllM Dfl oreurw ' ' tort not ice, Hoc sum pies and gel prleea. Address Tn Cow a bun. Bloomsfrurg, Pa. XTEW LEA8K.-A NEW FOHM OF LEASE X has been pilnti d, and Is for sale at tills amen. Covers everything. Scents each or 40 cents a down. It. JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES FEE BILL Justices arfl const ables can procure copies of fee bill under the act of 1KH3, at Tint Coi.cm. bian oflloe. It Is printed In pamphlet form, and Is very ronvrrf"nf. for reference. It also contains the ai t of w concerning t lie di st ruc tion of wolves, wtlilcnts, foxes and minks. They will be sent by mull to any address on receipt at SO cents In stumps. t f. MEN WANTED To take Orders. No delivering or col- not neoresary. st eiidv employment. Best terms. Write at. once ami ecur choice of territory. ALLEN Ml KSKRV CO., M-tm Itochester, JS. V. KEIGHB0EH00D NEWS. Interesting Items From Various Points in the County. Reported by Our Staff of Correspondents. Forks. The necropolis of Zion's Church now presents a clean and tidy appear ance. Instead of long grass growing over the mounds of the dead, it is shorn and cast p. way. We can now count the tombstones. Our enterpris ing citizens- some of them, at least did the work on Saturday last. The cemetery is pleasantly located but is sadly in want of shrubbery and trees that would beautify the place. See to this in the Autumn. 1 here are two choice little groves of spruce and pine near t orks, from which could he culled elegant orna mental trees. Wm. Kline lost a horse the other day ; has bought another, and will now run a daily stage and mail to and from Shickshinny. His accommoda tions are excellent for passengers, and his home is very convenient and com. rnodious tor their comfort and enter tainment, Roing or coming. Mr. Kline is popular with our community, and ever ready to serve it as occassion re quires. Jas. Ammerman still leads the van as fisherman. Look out for a erand time at the festival, in E. M. Laubach's grove, on Saturday ?th, P. M. and evening, All should attend and natrnnize it fnr the . - - - t - benefit of the Sunday School of Zion's cnurcn. At present writing those delegated to visit the people and get them to aunaay scnooi i:ave not turneu up as yet, very briskly. This move is in the right direction and should be attended to diligently. We call the attention of our Super visor to the lamentable condition of the road leading from Lewis's store toward Rhorsburp. It looks like the WOMEN IN SOCIETY often need the strengthening sup port of a general tonic and nervine. Thuv'ra tired nut or mn.HA,i.n " j - " - .... uvnu. Thia is frequently the reRtilt of "weakness," and it makes life mis' crable. Are you weak, nervous, or ailing 1 Then Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion brings you special help. It's t remedy prescribed for delicate wo men, for all -the derangements, dis orders, and diseases of the sex. For regulating and promoting all the proper functions, building up and invigorating the entire system, and restoring health and strength, tun is vue omy remeuy inul can D6 guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money will be refunded. For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemcdy agree to pay 1.500 in cash. You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, or you're paid. fag end of creation. Couple buggies have broken down passing over it. Jas. Amerman has become a de nizen of Wilkes Barre, following the carnenter business- Harrv Jenkins has been visiting, his family here. They attended the races at Peranum on tno 4th. In early August there will be a arge cathcrinu of Veterans in the Pat terson drove near llaiveyville, Hon. Han y Palmer, of Wilkes Karre, and J. Bowman are engaged as orators of the day. Upon visitinn Bloomsburg one can not fail to see the handsome residences and streets of the town. Bloomsburg las improved largely during the last two decades ; and when tunes grow better she will spread out still more. E. M. Labauch is busily engaged sawing lumber and his pumpmaking is still lively. The grain and grass look good hereabouts, and will very soon be good for the reaper. Miss Lehow, from Danville, has en visiting Miss Grace Amerman during the last pair of weeks. Attend the festival in E. M. Labauch's grove. E. J. Bowman is again a resident of our community. Waller. Mr. F. D. Mendenhall, of Blooms burg, is spending a weeks' vacation with his parents. Elder Maltman, of Benton, conduc ted the funeral rites at the interment of Mrs. Robbins, who pissed to the great beyond at the ripe old age of 8a years, and was laid to rest in the Wal ler cemetery Sunday afternoon. Rev. Minsker, who has been suffer ing from rheumatism for several months, is still unable to get around and fill his appointments. Childrens' Day was observed at Sylvan Chapel last Sunday. The ex ercises were largely attended and well rendered. The visiting committee appoint ed by the Sunday School, paid their visits last Friday in this neighborhood. This is a new feature in reheious work, but it seems to have the rinj; of ! true Christianity about it. In- order for one to get people interested in anything he must first be interested himself. If Sunday School workers would be as much interested as the proprietors of saloons and ball rooms, perhaps they would be as largely at tended. William Butt, of this place, and Abner Everhart, of Bloomsburg, were struck by lightning during the shower here on bunday afternoon. They drove their horse under the shed of Samuel Kile's barn, and before they got out of the buggy the lightning struck the barn, hitting them and throwing them out of the buggy. Sev eral holes were burned in their clothes. The electric current passed around Mr. Everhart's body, entering at the shoulder, burning the skin in straight lines like a flash of light. They remained unconscious but a short time, but were entirely helpless. Mr. Butt seemed to be the worst off and thought he was dying. Thev called for help but no one heard them. At last they ' managed to walk a little but would often be come helpless and fall down, finding help at last, they sent near by to the church for their friends who were at tending a funeral service, they soon had all the assistance that could be given and a few hours after Mr. Ever hart claimed he felt pretty good. He had been visiting his parents during the day and was on his way to Blooms burg when the shower overtook him. They Are Hot Dead But Sleeping. Among the advantages ' of keeping awake, while other towns are asleep for po'itical effect, comes Blooms burg's recent promotion from the Post Office Department. The post master's salary being based upon the volume of postal business transacted, of course a town that is asleep for any cause will suffer financial reduction in many ways, and their loss will be the gain of places that can see no parti cular advantage in making hard times harder still. Bloomsburg I. as lost nothing by going right on with her varied business interests. But who with any regard for truth can say that Danville, Berwick, Towanda, or Sun bury has lost nothing by their closing up for political effect or in apprehen sion of unfavorable tariff legislation ? So far as forstalling objectionable tariff legislation is concerned, they have perhaps won a temporary victory j but so far as revolutionizing the poli tical sentiment is concerned the sen timent that defeated the Republican party on the tariff issue nothing but a general election can determine it. For it is well to remember that much, very much, 01 a demoralizing and dis gusting commercial influence has tran spired, through provoked strikes, &c, which is apt to unsettle and radically change the anticipated political effect hoped for through manufactured dis tress. As between labor and our protected industries there has been an incessant warfare, the influence of which is not so easily outlived or obliterated as our favored ones who control our fostered and fattened industries may think. Of course the line of policy is to show that Democracy means distress, both financially and commercially, while Did you ever see one of the famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs i It's very easy to tell, for they arc all marked this way LULOID MARK. W fhev are the onlv Interlined Collars and CufTs, and are made of linen, cov ered with waterproof " Celluloid." They'll stand right by you day in and day out aud they are all mark ed this way Elluloio MARK. The first cost is the only cost, for thev keep glean a lone time, and when soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth ubi is uie Kinu luutkcu uiia war AfARK. These collars and cuffs will outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials and laundry bills no chafed neck and no wilting down if collar marked tills woy MARKs Ask Tour dealer first, and take noth ing that has not above trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others are imitations absolutely. If you can't find collars or cuffs marked this way, wc will send you a sample postpaid ou receipt of price. Collars, 35 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give yourisize and say whether stand up or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 4i7-'ja Broadway, NEW YORK. the only hope of commercial and financial prosperity lies in and through the Republican party. If our fostered and fattened indus tries, backed by ihe Republican party, can convince the sovereign power of the correctness of this notion and prove it by experience and by their practical demonstration of financial and commercial distress, we can see nothing in the way of their gaining the supremacy and holding it right along. And then surely the sovereign power owes an humble apology to the Republican party for the inglorious defeat it unwittingly gave it by electing Cleveland, a tariff reformer, whose winning promise was that he would re form the tariff if elected. If he tried and failed, was it because of Republi can filibustering or of a Democratic sell-out ? To divide the dishonor be tween the two parties will, we think.be about right. But so long as the sover eign power wants care for the innocent masses as against the cunning and selfish classes there will be need in this country for something besides the Republican party, and if the Democra tic party would retrieve her lost pres tige, there is a splendid opportunity right at hand. She has only to per sist in standing by the masses as against the highly protected classes, and the God of fairness can but be with her in behalf of good government. B:0YCLE3 FOR RENT. Bicyc'es of every description for rent by the day or hour. Prices mod erate, at Mkars Bicycle Livery, Fifth Street. DR.KI LMERS 3 THceT KIDNETC LIVERS BW&? La Grippe, Cures (ho Lad at'tor effects of this trying epi demic und rotoris lust vigor and vitality. Diabetes, Excessive quantity and bltfh colored uriua. Itispssre Blood, Fczeuia, iu.Tofu:u, malaria, pimple, blotches. GeE&eral Weakness, Constitution ail run down, loss of ambition, and a d!iuiliuutlou to all sorts of labor. 'iiiMFuiiicr-l'iic ('unlets of One Bottla, U not benefited Vn-CnivH v'iil rt'tucU 10 you tb price paid. At DrugcUU SOc. Size, SLOONlM. Invalid!' Qukle to Health" Jree- Ooniultatloa free. DlU Kll.MF.Ii & Co., BlNOBAUTOH. SL -THE- eeley Institute -All FOR THE CURE OF THE H- Licu:r. Opium and Tobacco III HABITS. III- THK ONLY SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Seud for reading matter. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 723 MADISON AVE.. B0EANT0N, PA. We rofur by permission to J. II. lflnard, Catawlasa. I. If. JU'UIIHM t-i-omo. 1 wl 1. you cet a WW KM ft THE PULLMAN STBIKE. Perhaps the most aggravated of all the recent strikes is that now made against the wealthy inventor of the Pullman sleeping and palace car. This strike has spread with avidity and with an ill-concealed vengeance, tying up a great deal of business completely and making it most diffi cult on the part of railroad manipula tors to get new men to take the places of the strikers. George M. Pullman declares the strike of the car shop em ployees as unwarranted in justice, claiming to have dune all that he cotild atford to do by his employees. The matter," he says, " has now be come a question as to whether the railroads of this country can operate their own property or not. Their in dependence of action is now at stake and they have determined that the question may as well be settled now as at some later time. This is the general disposition as I understand it.'1 In the important matter of tyinc up mail trains along with others, the stnkers are quite apt to encounter the strong arm of the United States Gov ernment. They will find some diffi culty in attempting to detach Pullman cars from mail trains where the trains are made up with a view to prevent it. Attorney oencral Olney holds that a train which carries the mail is a mail train, and of course to interfere with any particular car in that train will be an act bordering close upon treason against the U. S. Government. But the roads are certainly encountering serious difficulty in attempting to fill the places of strikers, the persuasion to quit being stronger it seems thus far than the persuasion or inducement to remain at work under the protest of their fellow-workmen. President Scanlon, of the labor union, said in regard to those who might choose to take the plate or strikers, that they would be allowed to take trains out " but they will never come back," he ominously remarked. " We are in shape," he said, "to stop every car wheel except those under the United States mail cats." lie said further more, " we are not fighting railroads. We are hunting Pullman. But when they make this cause theirs, then we will fight. I tell you we are on the verge of the biggest railroad strike in the history of America unless we gain our point. If we win there will never be another strike. If we lose, it means 1 death to organized labor. The Ameri can Railway union know that the rank and file of all the brotherhood organi- j zations are with us, regardless of the grand masters, and when we call on them to act you can set it down that they wiL do as we ask them." Orders for binding the " Magic City" can be left at the Columbian Office, at prices ranging from 65 cents tO $1.50. 2W. j The news has spread like Fire on a Prairie that owing to the death of one oi our firm, clearance of Wanamaker & Brown stock must be made and whole stock dispos- ed of. No Clearing Sale in our history like this one no prices like the present 1. The Sale is Immediate and Imperative 2. Our Manufactured Stock of Clothing Enormous 3. Liberty to Bring Back Goods as usual 4. Prices never in our Experience so Low. The quantities of goods already sold almost pass belief. Thousand of sales in a single day. The service of hundreds of salesmen necessary. The values are genu ine and great beyond any that are offered. There must be extraordinary reasons for Men's $10 and $12 All Wool Suits at $5 and $6 Men's $14 and $15 All wool Suits at $8 and $10 Men's $20 and $25 Fine Black Suits at $15 and $18 Men's $15 Serge Suits, Blue, Black, Gray, now $10 Men s $7 Trousers, English Worsted for $3.s Men's $5 Trousers for $3. $4 ones $2. $3 ones $1.50 Boys' and Young Men's $10 and $12 Suits now $5 to $8 Children Suits $10 to $6, $6 to $4 $5 to $2 Entire houseful, thousand of a kind of Suits, including Thin Summer Clothing, at prices not known in this house or City before. Can't tell exact amount of individual purchase, whsre your purchase is in Mak ing to Measure department, cost of cloth for Coat may be highest, cost of Trousers less, instead of prices with exact reduction there will be off all Made to Measure Clothing prices, 15 per cent discount It's the opportunity of your lifetime. 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. ' 1 WANAMAKER & BROWN SIXTH m MARKET PHILADELPHIA for Infants " rtorla Into well adapted to children that t rrcutatr.tnd It oamperlortoony prescription known to me." It A. Aacncn, M. D., Ill Bo, Oxford BU, Brooklyn, N. Y. MTha dm of 'Castorla U $0 nnlTcrml and Iti ruerlu to well known that It axping a work of (uperprofrAtlon to e mlire It, Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Contort within eaqr reach." Cuuoa IUbttk, I. n., Sew York City. Tira CoTAr ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. :P:Jl?:N"2 Goods- .a. Seci-IjT. SOLE AGENTS FOR F .F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agent for the following brands ol Clgara- Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. MARKET SQUARE DRY GOODS HOUSE. WE HAVE 15 DIFFERENT KINDS OF LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. In our advertisements we desire to make every thing just as plain as pos sible. Some persons always read them wrong. One lady called to see the 3c. challie ; said we had advertised it ; of course we convinced her that the 3c. lawn had clouded her eyes. On our tables you will see pongees, crepe cloths, wide percales, printed dimity, French and American sateens, Irish and Grecian lawns, white and colored dotted swiss. crepe moire, striped and figured duck, &c, in all about 2 1 different kinds of thin dress goods. Underxoear for ladies, gentlemen and children. Gloves, kid, silk and cotton ; Mitts, white, black and tan ; all prices. 500 fans for 4th of July, ic. to $1.50. 95c. sun umbrellas : summer corsets, 45c. Chemisettes, 21c. White moire sash ribbon by yard. Other colors in patterns. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. and Children. Cantoris cure Colic, Conntlpatloa, Rour Stomach, Dlarrhcr, Eructation, KlUa Worm, givo aleep, and promote (U irertlon, Without Injurious medication. Tor Reverol yean I hare reomnmond4 your CnKtorla,' and ahnll alwuyn continue ta do ao a It baa Invariably produced beuetki romilu." Enwnt F. pAann, M. H., ISSUl Street and 7th Ave., New York City CoktPAwr, 71 Mcrrat Strkct, New York Citt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers