THE COLUMBIAN; BLOOMSBURG, PA. 8 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. T OR BALE. Dfslrnble va-uit lot and number of pood tKitwa ami lo' I n ltlooniHlmrR, l' The host bialnpfwstftnil i'i Kloomsburg. A very dOHlra fels pmpony c in 'It'ln? 1 tos and tlrst clans sulWUnifSWltU il will In a liiHlnpss woilU tiaoo to lisoupn rt iir at Willow (Jrove. Dwellings Knpy. OranifBvllle and Beach Bktod. Alarm; number of innns In Columbia County, one In Luzerne County, one In Virginia. Two Country sunn .stands In Columbia County anil one In Luzerne County, A water power Blanlugmllt, rtty dock and lumber yard and siiMsTn Beach llaven, Pa. Also 10 acres t good farm land at name place, by M. P. LUTZ 4 HON, Insurance aud Heal Estate Ageuta, BLOOMHHUHU, lA. tf- SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS FOU YOVNO MEN.-M. M. PHILLIPS has very desirable furnished rooms for sis young men. Bath room adjoining, for use Otoccupauts of the rooms. Call aud cxainlue. 6-1H-M. U. KliSDS OF BLANKS FOK .lUHTICKS ana conbtabi.es at vue iuimui- loe. BADOES. WKAKI PK1CPAUKI) TO SHOW samples of metal, celluloid, woven and ribbon badges tor all kinds of orders and so. Mntlea, ana can .iavc them made to order on abort notice, v- simple and gel prlepN. Address Tub Columbian. Bloomsburg, Pa. XTKW LKASK.-A NEW FOKM OF LEASH has Deeu priiiled, and Is for sale ut this omce. Covers everything. Scents each or 40 cents a dozen. tl. JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES FEE BILL. Justices and lamstablcs can procuive.iples of fee bill under the act of 1!HH, at Tint Com m. Ian onice. II Is printed In pnmphlct form, and Is very convenient for reference. It also contains I he act or iss concerning the destruc tion of wolves, wildcats, foxes iiml minks. They will be scut by until to any address on receipt of :i0 cents In slumps. If. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Interesting Heirs From Various Points in the County. Reported by Our Staff of Correspondents. Jersevtown. Samuel Farnsworth and family, of Chicago, are visiting at Miles Smith's for the present. Nora Lee came home on Saturday evening to spend a week with her parents. John Watson, from Bloomsburg, is visiting lriends here this week. He brought his wheel along. Conrad Krcamer, Augustus Hart line and Teter Workheiser left on Wednesday morning for Williams Grove to attend the Granger's picnic. The chicken and waffle supper on Saturday evening was a grand success which netted them about $6o. The proceeds are for the board-walk. The following teachers were select ed for the coming school term year, viz : Preston Eves, for town, Francis Kenlin, for Kenlin, W. H. Christian, for Spruce Hill, Miss Eves, for Van dine, Miss Eves, for Spruce Run, Sarah Masters, for Demott's, Delia Wagner, for Limber Hill, Bessie Turner, for Geiser, and a Miss Deiterich, for the Dutch Hill school. They made good selections. H. W. Tcrwilliger has purchased another horse. It is rumored that he is going into the lumber business. GREAT RAILROADS. The Atchison, Topeka, and Santa F'e Railroad Company has 7,125 miles of line in operation ; the Southern Pacific, 6,500 miles j the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul, 6,083 miles ; the Louisville and Nashville, 4,700 miles; the Northern Pacific, 4,400 miles ; the Chicago and Northwestern, 4,300 miles ; the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, 3,500 miles ; the Illinois Central, 2,900 miles j the Pennsyl vania, 2,500 miles; the New York Central and Hudson River 2,100 miles ; and the Baltimore and Ohio, 1,000 miles. IT PREVENTS THE ENTRANCE of disease pure blood or an active liver. How explained? The circu lation of the blood is the great high way over which the germs of disease travel, the liver is the quarantine through whose gate any dread dis ease may or may not pass, as the liver chooses. Are you watchful? Is your blood in order and your liver active, so as to repel disease? If not, you will find in Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery jubt the help you need. It comes to your assistance when you bavo such warnings of impure blood and inactive liver, as pimples, boils or carbuncles ; or a feeling of lassitude, weakness nnd despondency. When your llenh is, from any cause, " reduced below a healthy standard," you've only to take the ' Discovery," which will set nil the organs into vigorous action ami builds up both flesh and strength. Avoid nauseous preparations of Cod liver oil. They add fat, but not wholesome Jlneh or healthy tissue. TS3 1 iI flnnnriil WYetinir. I An adjourned meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening, when action was taken upon several important matters besides granting a permit to the D. L. & W. R. R. Co., to construct an extension of their switch across Catharine street and along Ninth. The Council convened at their usual time and place. Present, President Drinker and members Yost, Knoir, Sterling, Hicks, Wilson, and Creasy. The ordinance passed by Council relating to privileges granted the railroad was subject to approval by the company. The proposed Electric Street Rail way was brought up and the Com mittee, Messrs. Wilson, Sterling and Drinker, through the latter reported as to their trip of investigation as follows : According to resolutions passed at last meeting Jasper Wilson, Isaac Yost and Francis P. Drinker went to Wilkes-Barre on Thursday last. Mayor Nichols said : " The electric railway or ways pay a license of $10 a year for each car used. T rails should not be permitted, the plank placed along side are a nuisance. Make them pave streets fully and remember if T rails be granted at all to make them T girder," &c. From Scranton we went to Nanti coke. The Mayor there said : " We make them pay $12 per year license for each car used, 25c. per year for each post, $1 per mile lor each mile of wire. Don't let them spring T rails on you. Go slow and protect your selves all you can. Make them pave between rails and three feet next out side," &c. P'romJ Nanticoke we went to West Pittston and Pittston. Pittston re quires $10 license for each car used and advises tram or girder rail and the same as other places in regard to paving, &c From Pittston to Hazleton. Hazle ton said, "Prohibit T rails. Don't grant sidings or switches unless under approval of Council In their broad way the Electric Railway placed two tricks, calling one a siding, &c. Advise caution in granting franchise, &c. Scranton has other good clauses in her ordinance. One we especially ask you to observe, that is section 10, as regards snow falls removing same, &c. We submit various ordinances to you, hoping we may from them be able to judge what we may grant and what require." Several ordinances as adopted by Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and other places were also read on the same subject. It was finally decided that the Council should meet Thursday night for the sole purpose of preparing an ordinance for the Street Railway, said ordinance to be presented and passed upon at the next regular meeting, or sooner if meeting is called. A surprise to many, however, was when Mr. Creasy arose and presented a resolution and moved its adoption that the motion made at the meeting Monday night, August 20th, re-leasing Oak Grove Park, be reconsidered, which was done by the vote of Creasy, Yost, Wilson and Hicks. Then the original motion, as made by Mr. Creasy at the former said meeting, was again put, namely, "that Council re-lease Oak Grove Park as per lease of '92. The motion was lost by all members voting no. On motion of Hicks and Yost the solicitor was directed to file an answer to the bill in equity filed by Emanuel Kelchner in the matter of Oak Grove. E. B. Tustin appeared and offered to throw out to public use 112 by 24 feet of land in front of his house and about 100 by 24 feet in front of P. G. Miller's, all on Market street, pro vided the town pays the cost of paving along the latter's property on said street, said cost not to exceed 17 cents a foot. On motion of Wilson and Knorr said proposition is accepted. On motion the Secretary is directed to notify L. E. Waller as to the con dition of out-houses on his premises near Tenth street. Pall man on the Standi The National' Labor Commission held a recent session in Chicago and revealed the fact that the Pullman Company had declared a dividend this year of $2,800,000. Mr. Pullman gave as the reason for reducing the wages of the employees that the manufacturing department was losing money ; and that notwithstanding this handsome dividend from the plant a3 a whole he saw no reason why the company should maintain or raise the wages of men in a department which was losing money. Thus it would seem that the beneficent effects of high protection on everything entering into car-building on a large scale is only retroactive upon the wages paid labor when the beneficial effects are felt in every blessed de partment of the manufactory or plant. The case in question looks rather too clear to be clothed in much doubt, while $2,800,000 seems to be a heap of clear money to be earned in a single year by and through the labor of car-builders who struck be cause their wages were reduced btbw (vnat they deemed a fair living rate. This 6eems to be the case in a nut shell. You say collar and cuff that are waterproof? Yes. And perspiration will not affect themr Yes. And when dirty you need only wipe ttiera off with a wet cloth or sponge f Yes. Wonderful I How art they made t A linen collar covered on both aide with waterproof "CsXLULOiD." Looks exactly like a linen collar. Ia it the only waterproof collar and cufTmadc? No, bat It is the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently the only one that can give entire satis fartion, Iwcause it is the beat. How can I know that I get the right kind? Because every piece is stamped as follows : TRADf LUL0I Mark Inquire for that and refuse anything else, or yon will be disappointed. Suppose my dealer does not have them i He probably has, but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Col lars 25c, Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar wanted is staud-up or turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. Broadway, If KW YORK. STEAM LIMIT. Opposite Opera Houso,' Centre St., BLOOMSBURC, PA. BRANCH OFFICES. Jamison City, J. P. Kennedy, Barber Shop. Espy, D. E. Miller, Barber Shop. Catawissa, bcrr'a Shoe House. Benton, O. E. Little, Jewelry store. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. P. Chamlaerlin, Proprietor 7-27-ra HOME Steel COMFORT Wrought Iron Range Co -ST. LOUIS. MO.- Founded in 1864. Paid up Capital $1,000,000 PKNSTL. COL. Co.. Pa . All?. 11. 1894. Wrought Iron Knnge Co., sr.. Louis, Mo. GKt.TI.KMEN: We have nurchaspfl nnn of vour Home Comfort steel rune's of your salesman, Mr. Hpotttt, and are pleased to give our testi monial for ttie benefit of your coin nan v and lta employees. Have used It In baking bread, which It did nicely in forty minutes, with four small sticks of wood. The oven was ready for baking in twenty minutes from the time the match was applied to the wood. We can heartily recommend it to all those who are In need of a good range as being far superior to any we have ever used. u. a. ml noon, K. L. ML'NSON. Pknsvl. Col. Co.. Fa.. Aug. 11. 18U4. Wrought Iron Mange Co., wt Louis, Mo. Genti.kukn: Having purchased one of your Home Comfort ranges am pleused to say that In my experience of twenty years housekeeping I Und this range to be best I have ever used. It gives perfect satisfaction In every respect. In (act would use no other. CKLIA P. S11KKTS. ClTAWiasA. Pa.. Auir. IB. fM. Wrought Iron Range Co.. ot- Louis, Mo. Ukntlkmkn : This Is to certify that we pur chased a Home Comfort range ot your agent and It has Indeed proved itself a comfort. We huve used H with the utmost satisfaction for all cooking, and for baking qualities think it cannot be excelled. We have told our friends that we would not give up this range for one hundred dollars unless we were sure we could puivnuse anotner. it affords us great pleasure In recommending it to any family In need of a tlrst-cluas range. HENRY OOT8HALL, UKS. HBNHYGOTSUALL. Catawihsa, Col. Co., Pa., Ang. 11, lttwi. Wrought Iron Range Co., bt. Louis, Mo. Gkntliukn We take nleujtuin In Rtatlnir that we nre well pleased with the Home Com fort range purchased of Mr. fipotts. It gives entire satisfaction In all respects ; It Is a good bilker, and fur general cooking we can conscien tiously recommend It to the public. PHILLIP MANIIART, Hits. PHILLIP MANHAHT. 8-10-410. LIZZIE MANHAKT. on Irani Derr's land, near A. J. Derr's store, Jackson township, Pa. Shingles, Phstsrisg k He ani Pins cut to tills. We have saw-mills on this tract running daily, and have there on hand and can cut timber &c. at any time. Shingles, Kol, alls and 9 In. selected, II.60M " No l.allftaudttin. bust nlno. liMM Plusturlug lath, 4 ft. long. 11.60 U " " Dft long, i.arM Hemlock, common slz.es, tnoo M For special orders and for terms, &c , write or call at office of CREASY k WELLS, 1 s-u-iy uioomsDurg. va. 1 " Democratic State Convention. Headquarters Democratic State Central Committee, 14 South Mar. KET SOUARE, HaRRISBURG, Pa., AU2 ust 43, 1894 7'o the Democratic Mector of J'ennsylvanit. In accordance with a resolution passed at a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee held August 23, 1894, notice is hereby given, that tha members ot the Democratic State Convention, which convened in Har- risburg on Wednesday, June 27, 1894, will meet in State Convention, in the Opera House, Harrisburg, Pa., on Tuesday, September it, 1894, at eleven o'clock A. M., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for the office of Representative at Large in Congress, to fill the vacan cy caused by the death of Hannibal K. Sloan, and for the transaction of such other business as may be present ed. Section 7 of Rule VI of the Rules of the Democratic Party in the State of Pennsylvania, provides as follows : " Sec. 7. In the event of the death or withdrawal of any candidate nomi nated by any Democratic State Con vention or in the event of any vacancy occurring in any office, which vacancy is to be filled by an election by the qualified electors of the State of Penn sylvania, the Democratic State Con vention composed of the Delegates who constituted the last preceding Democratic State Convention shall have power to nominate a candidate for the office affected by such death or withdrawal or by such vacancy if the same is to be filled at an election to be held prior to the next regular or stated meeting of the Democratic State Convention ; Provided that if such death, withdrawal or vacancy shall oc cur within thirty days of the time fixed for the general or special election to fill any such office, the Democratic State Central Committee shall have power to nominate the candidate." James A. Stranahan, Chairman Democratic 8tate Central Commltt ee Oliver R. Snyder, Hecrftary DemocratJcHtatefjentra) Committee. God to the Rescue. Very many centuries of time and very many millions of dollars have been spent in the vain effort to civilize and christianize both China and Ja pan. Everything seems to have been done through the peaceful means of missionary enort, and from time im memorial to christianize the heathen. It now looks as though the more se vere process of war is to be the agency, ana tne only agency, by which their civilization and christianization can be effected. Who can tell how many millions of missionary money have been spent in vain upon them, or how many lives have been sacrificed in the hope of christianizing and refining them ? So long, indeed has the vain effort been made that churches in America and elsewhere have suffered ridicule just in proportion to their zeal for the missionary cause. But of course millions are still begged annual ly for this old, old cause. The charge has grown proverbial that " it takes one dollar to get one cent to the heathens, and hence the necessity for larger contributions from the christian ized, sympathetic and hopeful." While many give nothing, the many giving something make up the millions pf dollars contributed in good faith an nually: and we shall not presume to claim that no good whatever has re sulted from these generous contribu tions. We must sav. however, that very little headway seems to have been mad when we consider the superior ity of Christianity as observed from a humane standpoint, the vast amounts contributed annually, and the length of time during which these contribu tions have been solicited and, we trust, faithfully applied. There is not a church in Christendom pretending to conform with church government, but what makes special effort annually 1 or me missionary cause. I o the mind of the writer it is a question whether christians are not as much to blame as heathens for the necessity of war to bring about an evolution through which alone lies any substantial hope of reclaiming the heathen. Can it be that there is too much truth in the exaggerated charge that about one cent out of every dol lar contributed has been going straight towards christianizing the heathen, while the ninety-nine cents have fallen short of the mark and been absorbed among home idolaters who are either too rice or too lazy to work for an honest living ? Can it be that there is too much truth in this charge ? wnattv.'r tne cause ot crude idolatry s nursing the earth to day after 1894 years of christianizing effort God himself knows. We don't pretend to know for certain but whatever the cause may be, we anticipate a most substantial evolution throughout all ncamenuom oy ana mrougn the war now in progress. " The mills of God grind slow, but they grind exceeding tine." Heart Disease Believed in 30 Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief inj all cases of Or ganic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, ana spceauy ettects 8 cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smoth ering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dote convinces. Sold by W. S. Rish ton. 6-15-iy. for Infants t " CMtoriahsowpUadar to children that I recommend It a superior to any proscription known to me." IL A. Ancnica, M. D., Ill So. Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N.Y. MTh nsa of 'Cantoris Is so linlrcral and lta merits so well known that II aoenis a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the Intelligent famlUos who do not keep Caxtoria within uqr reach." Caklos Martyr , T. D., New York City. Tub Ckhtatti ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. FiTXTT dooms j Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOK F.F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Bole agents tor the following brands of Cigars Hoary Clay, Loadrcs, Normal, Indiaa Priacoss, Saaisoa, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. MARKET SQUARE DRY COODS HOUSE. STILL AMONG THE BARGAIN GOODS. The prophets say September icill be warm and dry If so we will continue the sale of bargain summer goods; if otherwise ordered, we will be ready to sell you the nicest line of 20c. goods for dresses to be found in our town along with a line at iJc. and 18c. If you wish to spend more money, we have them up to $1.25 per yard. Whether it rains or the sun shines, we have Gloria umbrellas at 95c. If you have a big or small table we can fit it with a chenille table cover. If your house is fine or common, we have curtains to suit. Our case is full of silver spoons, forks, knives, &c, not of the lowest priced imitation silver but an extra good qual ity, such as we can recommend to wear well. We arc closing them out at spedal prices. Will you take a look at our wool and half wool remnants for school dresses ? I. W. HARTMAN & SON. W0.BUSIN COLLEGE &.xl6l School of Sla.ortli.an.6l- New features, Naw Departments, A Largs Corner Pens, and OUR SHOE TRADE has increased to such an extent that we are compelled to make more room for it. "We Have Decided to close out our stock of dress goods to make room for the shoe stock. We will give you some rare bargains in dress goods to close them out. AH ladies' Oxford tiea sold away down in price to make room for fall stock. We have added to our shoe stock a line of Hanan & Son's fine shoes. Yf, B, MQQRE Comer Main acd Iron Strests. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, HIATTIIVG, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. IL .BMMETO 2nd Door aoove Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. and Children. Cantoris cunw Oollo, Constipation, Sour Blomach, Dlarrhujo, 1". nictation, Kills Wornui, gives sleep, sad promotca dl treat Ion, Without Injurious medication, "For aoToral years I have monmmend your 'CaKtorla,' nnd shnlt always oontlniio t do so as It has Invariably produced bencOvl result," rnwm F. rnnica, St. !., 125th Btn-et nnd 7th Ave., New York Cltj Compart, 71 Mrniuv Htriit, Nsw York Cm. Faculty, Positions for Competent Graduate-. Lackawanna Ares., SOB ANTON, PA. HAS ABLE, experienced and conscientious instructors. THE MOST PRACTICAL SYSTEMS IN ALL BRANCHES,- Probably the finest commercial school building in the State new. well ventilated, with nil modern conveniences, and in good location. Exceptional opportunities for placing graduates in paying positions. BUCK, WHITMORE & CO., ASM' Will send Catalogue and College Journal C35iIT01I, PA. College will open on Sej t. 3. 7-27-Jy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers