THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. " BLOOMSBURG, PA. ros SALE. DtrW vaoft't l"-9n4 nirnW of no1 koo sun 1 ' , ii '(I'jornshurif, t'A Tb5 os urtiB'iri I , t ' -iiuo'iurg. A very UeMr.i propxr j co'.'.altitii 19 '-.re n1 flrt cUs oHJlnJ wi'b will to t binln?ss worth mm to n wo i- i -ar at willow firore. Dwelling Id pr. Orsngevtlio snJ Bevh Bsvra. Tlarjfv nnrnber of farms In Columbia Countr, oor in I a.. rn County. oaf In Virginia. Two Ountry S' .re Stands In Columbia Count y and one In L'."T'ie County, A wator powr aunlnir mill, uy tv?it and lumber yar.l an1 sfrrds In beacb lUrnn, 1'a. Also 10 acre of tool farm Una at same place, by M. 1'. LITZ BON, Insuritn and Keal Estate Agents, BLOOMSBL HO, 1'A. foreign Pauper Labor. Just as though that would settle the case and regain the lost prestige of the Republican party, the high pro tectionists of Tennsylvania are now wildly talking about a 300,000 Re publxan majority in Pennsylvania this fall. If with the aid of the for eigners in Pennsylvania who are en gaged in mining coal and iron the Republicans of this State should cany it by 30o,cio majority it would by no means obliterate the national educa tion and aversion to high protective duties upon the necessaries and com modities of life. If high protection on coal and iron means high wages to the foreigners w ho dig them out of the earth, as Republicans claim, what particular advantage is that to the American consumer who wants enough coal to keep warm in winter, or enough iron to shoe his horse with ? Admit ting that the foreigner is thus bene fitted, we are driven to wonder wheth er his gain is not the unprotected American's loss. It looks so. Double Pay. The celebrated Lexow investigation f New York city revealed the as toanding fact that the city police were aiding and abetting all manner of crimi nals from the most proficient counter feiter to the lowest prostitute. A di vision of the spoils was the requisite license fee for all manner of evil that was perpetrated without fear of arrest by the police. Thus the pay the police received from sneak thieves, burglars, green goods men, gamblers, cut throats and devils incarnate, on the one hand, and what they received as pay proper from the city authorities made their positions on the police force somewhrt lucrative and filthy. If criminals arc to be thus taxed and then exonerated by the police, then only the highest bidder for place on the police force should be accepted by the city author ities and all pay proper should cease ; for New York police certainly don't deserve double pay. KIBBLED A P00B CASH-GIRL. A Boston Millionaire' Son Weds One of His Father's Emnloves. Boston society was recently agog over the sensational marriage of Bert White, twenty-one years old, son of R. H. White, Boston's millionaire dry goods merchant, and Miss Lucy Bart lett, a sixteen-year-old cash girl, formerly employed in his father's tig store. The couple went to New York Wednesday with the bride's married sister and husband, a-.d were married next day. The girl was recently discharged by the angry parent on learning of the love match, and the son was ordered out of the store and away from home. He went to New York, where he became traveling salesman for a cloak house. Having thus achieved inde pendence, he svas in a position to offer his hand, as well as his heart, to the girl of his choice. light and Tappinua Come to You if you re a Buffer ing woman. The messenger in this case is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre sto Bcnpuon. Maidenhood. Womanhood, w irenooa, -Motherhood, -all need the best of care, proper re tard for hygiene and the " Prescription." It's a tonic nnd nervine, a remedy prescribed by uu eminent physician and fpecialist for all tho peculiar ills and ailments of women. Some dispositions are sunny even in pain. Bi.i, it was not meant that women ih.oiild wifTer so. She need nt, while there's a remedy that regulates and -romofcs all the proper functions, dispels ach.s and pains, brings refreshing Bleep and restores health and vigor. In the "com plaints," weaknesses, and irregulari ties of womanhood, it's the only guaranteed remedy. If it fails u benefit or cure, you get your money back. perfectly, pcrma cently and "positively Uj cured by Dr. aage a I Catarrh lltintdy. s The proprietors of this medicine prove that bv their offer. Wit's $500 cash for "a case of Catanh which they cannot cure. Hy all dealers in mitlidi;es ; 60 cents. EM ft a Mk. 4 W OFF THE ELEOTIOS OF 0J50BESSMEH. Two years ago the friends of tariff reform elected ten of the thirty Con gressmen of this State, and tney vrere chosen on the distinct issue of revis ing oar tari.1 laws in ;ne imcrcsi vi tho people and agiinsi the interest of monopolies, trusts ana lavorea classes. I It was not a tidal wave of prejudice or passion that elected Mr. Lleve Hand President and chose a Demo- i cratic House and Senate. It was done I after two years of the most thorough 1 discussion ot the subject by all classes of people, and the judgement of i89i was rendered with as gieat delibera tion as the people of the republic ever gave a national verdict. Evil times came upon the country before the close of the Harrison ad ministration. The Treasury, with over $60,000,000 of surplus when Cleve land retired in 1889, and with some $55,000,000 of the national bank trust fund transferred to the Treasury by act of Congress to arrest bankruptcy for a time, showed a deficit on the 4th of March, 1893, of about $54,000,000. Thus not only the revenues of the government during the Harrison ad ministration, two years of which were under the highest tariff taxes ever known in peace, under the McKinley tariff, were all expended, but about $ 1 20,000,000 of surplus as well, and on the day that Secretary Carlisle entered the Treasury office he found an unsigned draft of his predecessor for $j,ooo,ooo for a long overdue claim that could not be signed by Sec retary Foster because he had not enough money to pay it With the surplus expended and the Treasury literally bankrupted by pro flitgacy, the country was fill prepared to meet another great evil that came as a logical legacy from the rlarrison administration. The credit of the gov ernment was strained to the uttermost by the silver policy of the former ad ministration that had passed by an almost strictly partisan vote what was known as the Sherman law, requiring the purchase of silver monthly, Our credit became weakened abroad, our securities held in foreign countries were thrown upon our market, we 1 -j n ...1. cic uiauicu ui uui guiu ocu oiicu the balance of trade was in our favor, and before Harrison was fairly out of office the tide of disaster had set in and business and industrial paralysis were upon us. Labor was thrown into idleness, capital became unremunera tive, commerce and trade became stagnant, and the last year has been one of the severest depression felt by every condition and class, all of which is the logical result of the legacy left us by the administration that was defeated so overwhelmingly in 1892. People do not reason whrn they are suffering for bread, and the rule of politics is uniform that the party in power is certain of apparent popu lar condemnation when disaster comes upon the business interests of the country, regardless of what men or what party may be justly held respon sible. Tens of thousands of idle labor ers have been made to believe in their distress that the Wilson tariff had produced the misfortunes which have fallen upon them, but every one who thus teaches knows better, and how ever the voters may be misled this year the fraud must soon recoil upon its authors and give more signal triumph for honest taxation and equality in tariff laws. Pennsylvania will choose her thirty Congressmen at the November elec tion. It is the boast of those who favor unjust taxes upon the many for the benefit of the few that they will carry all but three of our Congress ional districts against tariff reform. The Republicans cannot do so, but the Democrats may give them nearly all bf the districts of the State if they shall choose to do so. The Berks and Lehigh and the Northampton districts will certainly elect Demo crats, but it is altogether possible for the Democrats themselves to commit the suicide of giving the Republicans the Northumberland district by defeat ing Mr. Buckalew, the ablest man on any ticket in the State. The Cumber land, Adams and York district, the Clearfield district and the Luzerne, Lackawanna and Schuylkill districts can be thrown against tariff reform only by the Democrats themselves voting against their own candidates and against their own faith. What ever the result may be, not one of these districts is against tariff reform, but party demoralization and indus trial distress may make even honest ;mcn wrong themselves. Every voter of Pennsylvania should well consider the important issue of tariff reform and cast his vote reso lutely for his convictions in the selec tion of Congressmen. There have been disgraceful faction feuds in some districts, but no friend of honest and equitable taxation should permit his personal prejudices or disappoint ments to sway him to cast Jlns vote against his own convictions on the most vital question that is before the people and certainly one of the most vital questions that can come before them for years to come. Pennsylvania can elect two tarifl reformers to the next Congress or it can elect eight, depending solely upDn the integrity which the friends of tariff reform ad here to their convictions in casting their votjs in November next. Timet. Did yon fret tee on of the famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs? It's very tsy to tell, tor they are all marked this way w w rxsr a LULOI0 AfARK- They are the cmlv Interlined Collin and Cuff's, and are made of linen, cov ered with waterproof Celluloid." They'll stand right by you day in and .ana Uiey are all marked Uut way oaont VfARK. The first cost is the only cost, for they keep glean a lone time, and when soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth t . t .a a s7 a VT La Ask These collars and cutis will outlast iz linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials and laundry bills no chafed neck and no wilting down if collar marked this wsy Elluloio MARK. W your dealer first, and take noth ing that has not above trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others are imitations absolutely. If yon can't find collars or cufft marked this way, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give yourisize and say whether stand up or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 437-3 Braaiwar, HEW YORK- Court Proceeding! Continued. M. G. Hughes estate. B. F. Zarr continued as auditor. Sale of real estate of Daniel Zarr ordered. Charter granted to " Ploomsbure Social Club." Report of viewers aeair.st a road in Pine twp, near Waener's dam, con firmed absolute. Report of viewers in favor of bridge over Smith's Run in Mifflin twp., con firmed absolute. Report of vieweis vacating road in Sugarloaf twp. near A. M. Vansickle's, confirmed absolute. Report of viewers in favor of bridge over Raven Creek in Eenton twp., connrmeu aDSQiute. Com. vs. James Smith and Wm. Reed. Entering dwelling, &c, in day time without breaking, &c. Verdict of guilty. Com. vs. Henry Fitzwater. Larceny. Sentenced to pay costs of prosecution, and further sentence suspended. Com. vs. Edward Ryan. Larceny. Defendant discharged by Court as insolvent, ihs Commissioners con curring. Com. vs. Ray Colder, Wm. Golder and Andy Remiy. Larceny. All being young boys and having confessed before the justice, no indictment was sent up to Grand Jury. Com. vs. Geo. and Frank Chromis. Larceny. Not a true bilL - Com. vs. Thomas and Terrance Kerrigan. Sentenced to pay costs of prosecution, and recognizance of defendants in $300 to keep the peace for one year. Bottler's license of Phil Sidler trans ferred to F. J. Hanrahan, Catawissa. Com. vs. James Smith and Wm. Reed. Entering house, &c. Sentenced to pay costs and a fine of $100 and undergo imprisonment in the Peni tentiary for one year at labor. Com. vs. Joel Morton. Case settled. Com. vs. Oscar Crouse. Continued. Com. vs. Wm. John. Continued. Com. vs. John Watters. Nol. pros. allowed upon payment of costs. Com. vs. Elmer Crawford.. Case settled. Com. vs. Oliver Shoup. Continued. Child not born. Cora. vs. O. Valkraar. Case con tinued; child not born. Same in case of Com. vs. Harry Keller. Cora. vs. John M. White. Case continued. Report of viewers in favor of Road in Pine township near Frank Derr's, confirmed absolute. Com. vs. Geo. Whitner. Larceny of a watch. Com. vs. J. M. C. Ranck and wife Marie Ranck. Charge of maltreatment of child. True bill. ' Court convened Monday a. m. with President Judge E. R. Ikeler and Associate M. Millard on the bench. The first case taken up was that of Ash Bro's., vs. The Berwick Water Company for a claim of damage by the defendant erecting the water works. A struck jury was empanneled and Jackson and Scarlet attorneys to ac company the jury and sheriff on a trip over the ground. The following jury was named : A. M. Lutz, Mifflin. John C. Robbins, Greenwood. Jackson Stine, Cleveland. Charles Sterner, Bloom. Abram Stauffer, Hemlock. John E. Creasy, Mifflin. William Wilner, Conyngham. H. Fullmc, l'ishingcreek. Wil iam Mensch, Montour. J. W. Kekhncr, Main. Oscar Krouse, Mt. Pleasant. William Hower, Franklin. The following cases were ruled for trial, the other' on the list continued : G. F. Shuman vs. Wilson Richard G. F. Shuman vj. Isaiah Sassaman. Singer Mfg. Co. vs. James Dyke, et ux. Ash Bros. vs. Berwick Water Co. D. B. Fetterolf vs. Susquehanna M F. Ins. Co. Clyde Chamberlin vs. Joseph M Lilly. Elizabeth Roadarmel vs. John F. Kress. G. W. Belles vs. M. L. McHenry. a. Hess and w. w. Hess excused as jurors. Lafayette Fctterman vs. Wm Thomas' Administrator. Judgement lor plaintiB tor $110.00. Auditors report estate of Ellis CofT man deceased, confirmed nisi. Singer Mfe. Co. vs. Tames Dvke anu wiie. 1 nis case was Drought to recover damages by reason of the re fusal of the defendents to rive un a sewing machine which they got ol one jvirs. rerguson wno the company claimed had nol bought but simply leased at so much per month and which monthly rent had not been paia as per agreement. Wm. Chris man representing the Plaintiff and C. G. Barklev for the defendant. Verdict. Orville A. Pealer vs. Lizzie B. Pealer. Subpoena in divorce awarded. C. E. Gcyer appointed auditor in estate of Sophia Knittle deceased. Duriner Fair, for best photographs, go to rvi'Killip Bros. Be (lie) able War News If the war between China and Ta. pan continues long, and if every battle, whether on land or water, continues to be won bv the Taoanese. the chances are that China, notwithstand ing her numerical strength will get ex terminated, and that Tanan will ten. , ' 1 trol and sway all heatnendom in due course 01 time, we don t like to dis credit cablegrams, and, being ourselves in the newsDaDer business, we hate to remark that newspapers have been known to lie in time of war, but we are. nevertheless, constrained tr ov it as our opinion that China is shoot ing oacK at tne Japanese right along ; and, as China also has some modern appliances to shoot with, we helieve there is an occasional Japanese soldier killed also and an occasional Japanese coat sunfc of which we fail to hear. Shine 'Em Up. He knelt at her feet in an attitude of deep devotion. It was, alas! but the similitude ' of affection ; his thoughts were intent upon material gains, and hers, ab stracted. He was but a boot black and she a nineteenth century maiden. The Report of the Commissioner of Patents shows that just about one half of the patents applied for are granted. And to suppose the secur ing of a patent is equivalent to a for tune is a wrong supposition, for while some prove profitable the great ma jority do not. The Enmeror of China is denomi nated by his deluded subjects as the Son of Heaven. It is ouite Dossible that they will find out before Japan ceases to whip and worry them that neaveniy titles are unavailing when big guns and little guns are cutting loose on mem iront and rear. DR.KI LM ERS 11 "ii '- Ifl o o KIDNEUIVER 42 TOf." Biliousness, Headache, foul breath, anur stomach, heart turn, pain in cheat, dyFpcisui, constipation. Poor Digestion, TMetrrea r.fteroatlnir, pain and bloating in the tomach, ahortnufis ot breath, pain in the heart. Loss of Annetite, A arlerdld ftx-line to-day and depressed one to-morrow, nothing teem to tame good, tired, leeplen and all unstrung, weaknuu, debility. Swamp-Iioot bullug up quickly a run down constitution and muke the weak strong. Cnarante-rH contents of One Bottle, If not benefited, touygliui will refund 10 you Ue rlce pud. At rruS-It, 50( . Slate, (ll.OOMze, "Inraudi' Uuide to Hi:Ui" ta- CoiuultaUaa tree. Da. K ilj.uk A Co., Binqhaiitos. N. Y. fPFSf.HFR wsri In each county for special I fcAliaLU work. Will pay itw.(0 a month. X Y. W. Zlegler Co., box 1767, hhllada., Pa. lt-1.4l-d. I 11 0pp:dt9 OpsraHrasa, CentroSt., BLOOMSBURC, PA. BRANCH OHICES. - Jamison City, J. P. Kennedy, Barber Shop, F.spy, I). Miller, Barber Shop. I CaiawisM, Den's Shoe House. L-enuni, u, 1.. 1.1IU?, Jeweliy store SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. P. Chamforlin. Proprietor 7-S7-ra T,-I for Infants and Children. " Cutnrta fat wo wrU c!Aptd to chlMnw tht I recommend It as fuperiortoany invecrlpUon known to mo." R A. Aamin. X. D., Ill So, Oxford 81, Brookla, N. T. "Tl an of CMoHa is so anlTemal and Its tneriu so well known that It srwra a work of supererogatioa to endorse It. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Oastorla wilhia eas reach." Cuuos Kilm, T. Kew York City. Caetorla curea Colic, Constipation, Pour fUomach, Warrhcee, Eructation, Kills Worms, girt sleep, and promote d gewttoo, Without Injurious medication. Tor several yean I hr rwommeodrf your 'Castoria,' and rtiall always ooDtlnu n do so as It has InTarUbly produced beneDcia result." Enwn T. PAanaa. M. T, tSBth Street and 7th Are., New York City, Ths CtoTAra Covfakt, 77 MrmaiT 8tt, Kew York Cttt. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. :e3e-it27-x' Gooi3s u5u Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F .F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agent tor the following brands ot Cigars- Hsiiy Clay, Lcndres, Normal, Indian Prisssse, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or OIL. CJLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BMWEM 2nd Door aoove Court Ilonse. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. EDWARD J. FLVNN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, CENTKALIA, PA. 0leasiag gale. UNMATCHABLE PRICES. Every pair of russett shoes, every pair of men's, women's, boy s and children's slippers and oxford ties, at prices that cer tainly will prove to be great bargains to buyers. We close our eyes to cost and former price determined to sell. For instance, in ladies' fine shoes, genuine dongola solid in even- part, 9 . the Pair 5 not one-half their actual value. . Ladies' bright dongola opera slippers, solid, 50c. the pair ; regular value 85c. Misses' bright dongola ami pebble goat button boots, 75c. the pair, sizes eleven to two, common sense and operas. We guarantee these to be as good quality as any $1.50 shoe you can buy. Men's russett shoes, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $.'.50. All at sweeping reductions. Ladies' fine button boots, common sense ami opera toes, pattened tips or plain toes reduced to $2.00 the pair. These are first-class goods and regularly sell at $3.00 and $3.50 the pair. All sizes ami widths now in stock. Ladies' fine shoes, hand welts and turns, common sense, square and open tip and! plain toes ; all regular $4.00 and $4.50 goods, reduced to $3. 00 the pair. These are elegant goods, up to date in every respect. No better goods can be found. 1 A lot of women's good everyday shoes, 50c. the pair. Lace, regular price, r.20. One lot children's fancy colored shoes, 50c. the pair ; regular price, $1.25, and other goods at the same sweeping reductions. Avail ycurself of the rare opportunity and save some mouey on shoes. To continue through August. JONES & WALTER, Main Street, SHOE HUSTLERS, - BLOOMSBURG. COLLI And Scliool of New Features, New Departments, A large racaltr. Positions f:r Competent Gr&iMte5 bona tor iwxstratel catalogue. F. E. WOOD, FBE31DENi Corner Fenn end Lackawanna' Aves., SiEAXIO", U. TWIIX PAY YOU to send a p:st.tl cird request for Our College Journal ll li 1U ull about our inodil couiiiurcUl soUool lis rU-gant new build In, ftirntmround appliances, lis coimwnent hdI r .ns.Me.iU jus ' l' ,nl;,;. uuue wii.u less Hum elKlit year's ii-rlrnv uud lv'S much v il nmiter on new (Mlut'itllonal Idi-us, uesLaOUUy ;.tiJ ti-4l ot "SB" IralnlutMlc, em. It'stiec. Buck, Whitmore & Co., Adara'i Ave. and Mnden s. C WA0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers