THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 102, SALE. DMlraMP vacant lots awl number of good boue nJ lo'.t In Hloomsburg. 1'a Tin" o't. kwDflHHsiaii(l In lliuiulmri. A very Uoslrv W property com rtliiliig 1 acres and II rat class SulldlnKS Willi good will In a business woltu UdiO to $ISHU per year at Willow Grove. Dwellings In Espy, Orri(fevllle and Beach 8vn. A largo number ol farms In Columbia County, one In Lui-rnn County, one In Virginia. Two couni.ry sum' Stands In Columbia Count y and one In l,irfrti County, A water power planing mill, dry dock and lumber yard and beds In Ueatli Unvcu, I'a. Also 10 acres t Mod farm land at game placo, by M. P. LL'TZ BUN, Insurance and Heal hstate Agents, MHMSIILK(4. t'A. tf. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Inlartttlng Item From Vtrloui Points In the County, Reported by Our Stall of Correspondents.' East Benton. Last Tuesday morning one week ago Mrs. Harmon S. Beishhne of Caiabra met with an accident, sustain ing injuries about the face and head that might have resulted in more set i- ous consequences. liavinp gotten in a buggy the husband was in the act of handing in the child when the horse started, upsetting the buggy at Bidle man's store when she was thrown out. The horse was caught at the McHenry corner. On Tuesday last one week ago William Smith of Ravencreek also met with an accident that might have resulted more seriously. After throw ing down hay from the mow the ladder on which he intended to descend swung out at the top and precipitated him to the barn floor, jambing his feet and ankles and cutting his head in several places. The scalp wounds were not considered dangerous. List Thursday night Mrs. Mary Hess, wife of N. W. Hess of Van Camp, and daughter of David Yost Esq., died very suddenly at her home, having taken sirk in the morning and died the same evening. Mrs. Hess was born Sept. 17th, 1857 and there fore was aged 37 years and 17 days. She was a most estimable lady and cut down in her prime and usefulness, she will be sorely missed not only by her family and friends, but by the community which she adorned by a meek and quiet lrfe. She was a con sistent member of the Reformed Church at St. James. Her funeral took place on Sunday and was largely at tended by her many sympathizing friends. Mrs. Thomas Hartman of Van Camp is in a critical condition. Her presence among the living is only a question of a short time. Samuel P. Krickbaum of this place is not improving in health as rapidly as his friends hope and desire. The buckwheat is an enormous crop. Democratic Meeting. The Democracy of West Scott as sembled at the hall in Light Street, on Monday evening last, and at about eight o'clock, the meeting was called to order by Committeeman Howell, and on motion Joseph H. Kleim was elected chairman, and Eber Brown was chosen Secretary. The meeting was addressed by County Chairman Chrisman, in a well considered speech of half an hour, in which he reviewed and touched upon the prominent political topics of the day and canvass. He was followed by Col. Freeze in finances from 1S46 to 1894, and showing the effects of legislation upon trade, the workingmen and the country.. The meeting ad journed at a late hour, all ready for the coming contest. IT FOLLOWS AFTER a disordered liver that you're subject to attacks of cold or chills on slight expos ure. You get " tired " easily. A "tired" digestion fails to assimilate food. This often results in what we call Indi gestion or Biliousness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rouse the liver to vigorous action, and this in turn starts the machinery of the body into activity. Liver, stomach and bowels feel the tonic effect, and in consequence the entire system is invigorated. The processes become self-regulating, and a reserve force is stored up against exposure to disease. If you're too thin, too weak ornervous, it must be that food assimilation is wrong. This is the time to take Pleas ant Pellets. They perma nently cure Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or Bilious Headache, Dizziness and Jaundiced In Time of War Prepare for Peace. Because of the turmoil and discon tent arising from a monopoly of authority and secrecy of management on the part of the dioard of managers of the Patterson Grove Campground, and ultimately a fire which destroyed the former camp, a new Association has since been organized and a new place of encampment selected by those who believe that fair representa tion, full report, and open lAanage ment is quite essential to the thrift and spiritual usefulness of all camp meetings. The split having been now thoroughly and permanently effected we extract the following report from the Mountain Kcho of the first Harvest Home service on the new camp ground. The first Harvest Home Service at the Huntington Valley Camp Ground was held on Saturday. The members of the McKcndree and Huntington Creek Grangers tastefully decorated the platform with evergreen, corn, oats, wheat and buckwheat. The stand was flanked on either side by tables loaded with luscious fruits and mammoth vegetables. Rev. D. Y. Brouse, of Muhlenburg, read the opening hymn and Rev. S. A. Creveling, of Town Hill, made the opening prayer. Rev. J. A. DeMoyer delivered the annual 'harvest sermon using as the basis cf his remarks the Jewish Harvest Festival. The ser vices were well seasoned with good music, Miss Maude Metier and Mrs. Kcster singing solos. Rev. Dr. Kill gore delivered the closing address, bristling with wit and good points. The question of continuing the harvest home was decided unanimous ly in the affirmative by a rising vote. The Association expressed a desire to have the farmers and their wives take full charge of the arrangements for next year. Thij was agreed to and the following Committee was appoint ed by those present to take full charge, the religious part to be in charge of the Town Hill pastor : Huntington Mills Jesse Suthff, Miss Florence Wildonner. Waterton A. S. McDaniels, Mrs. W. T. Ridall. Town Hill R. B. Huff, Mrs. J. H. Edson. HarJpan Isaac Belles, Miss San tee. Cambra H. P. Wolfe, Mrs. E. O. Wilson. New Columbus Z. H. Stevens, Mrs. A. A. Stevens. Register R. I. Westover, Miss Kate Westover. McKendree M. H. Santee, Mrs. Rauson. Muhlenburg Mrs. Miner Bens coter, William Dodson. Bloomingdale Mrs. Woodward Seward, David Doty. Irish Lane Geo. Rood, Mrs. Wes ley. Town Line Mrs. Bruce Daven port, J. H. Harrison. Harvey ville J. W. Kingsbury, Mrs. H. Brandon. Roaring Brook Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitsell. Hunlocks Creek Dr. Sharpe, Mrs. Alex. Dodson. Harmony Mrs. William Fink, Frank Search. Bethel Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goss. Shickshinny Mrs- R. A. Wheeler, R. M. Tubbs. Buck Hill J. W. Sutliff, Mrs. J. M. Williams. Shickshinny Valley J. D. Honse, Mrs. Nelson Stackhouse. Beach Haven Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seely. Waltons Mr. and Mr. E. W. Wal ton. The announcement was made that an old fashioned Fourth of July cele bration would be held on the ground next year and the Committee appoint ed will meet at 3 o'clock on that day to arrange for the harvest home. The campmeeting next year will open on Tuesday evening Aug. 20 and continue ten days. Prophecy. Hon Michael D. Hartef, an ex Congressman from Ohio, was recently caught in Philadelpia and politically interviewed. The remarks of a re tired Congressman are often very pointed, and the following from Mr. Harter are worthy of reproduction be cause of their unbiased prophecy for the future : "Believing in low tariff taxes, sound money, and no unnecessary interfer ence with the business habits of the people, I am naturally a Cleveland man." "Mr. Singerly, ths Democratic can didate for Governor of Pennsylvania, stands on a sound p'atform, but of course will be defeated. His letter of acceptance, however, as a 'clear state ment of sound Americanism and pure Democracy, ought to be printed in letters of gold on a shield of silver and circulated in every corner of the United States. "I shall take no part whatever in this fall campaign, for I certainly see no special difference between the two parties in Ohio, except that one goes squarely for a debased dollar, while the other goes around the corner after it, but on a gallop. "Fortunately, Mr. Cleveland and not Mr. Ilamson. is President, and his veto can alwavs be counted unnn to save the nation from the evils of a debased and depreciated currency. "I doubt whether much tariff legis- Interlined "Celluloid' 'Collar and Cufls turn water like a duck's buck and show neither spot nor soil. They are not effected by perspiration, and always look as if right out of the box. When they get soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth. These arc but a tew of the advantages of wearingthc "Celluloid' Collars and Cuffs. There are many others that you will readily discover the first time you wear one. Thcv are the onlv waterproof Inter lined coUnrs and cuffs mnde. Be sure to get the genuine with this trade mark LULOIQ stamped inside, If you desire perfect atiBiacuon. jumc in an sizes ana nil styles. Xf you can't get them at the dealers, we will scud sample postpaid, on receipt of price : Collars, 25 cents each. Cuffs, 50 cents pair. State size, and whether you want a stand-up or turned-down collar. . THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 42T-'J9 Broadway, RKW YORK. lation will be enacted durincr the short session, but I think there will be gradual and constant tariff reductions for the next 10 years, perhaps for the next 20. During Fair, for best photographs, so to M'Killip Bros. . Scientific) Falsehoods. The recent storm prediction that did" not come true is charged with the responsibility of dirty streets, garbage left on the sidewalk and a long list of disagreeable things in our smart sister city of New York, The garbage and refuse of New York are removed by scows down the bay or out to sea. When the Weather Bureau warned all vessel owners not to put to sea until the coming coast hurricane had spent its force, the scow owners got frightened and tied up their scowj. They also forgot to pay their men, and when the cyclone put to sea and lifted the embargo, the men struck, the dirt continued to ac cumulate and the garbage to rot. It required a presentment by the grand jury to get the scows in motion. The moral of this little tale is ob vious. The Weather Bureau should quit predicting 6torms or produce the storms. A real, old fashioned down pouring deluge of a storm will clean more streets in an hour than all the contractors and scows in America will clean in a month ; but a predicted storm that doesn't eventuate only gives contractors and scows an excuse for doing nothing at all. 'The Times. HASTINGS "WAS WEOHG. Ten Lancaster Furnace Closed Under the Administration of President Harrison. Lancaster, Oct. 7. General Hast ings, in his speech in this city last Monday, said there were eighteen furnaces out of blast in this county, for which he held the Democratic party responsible. One of the owners of a furnace in the county takes exception to this statement. He states that there are only twelve furnaces in this county, and one at Wrightsville, across the river from Columbia. Of these thirteen, ten went out of blast under the administration of Presi dent Harrison, and only three under the present administration. Of these thirteen furnaces, seven only are modern, or have facilities to again go in blast and compete with furnaces in the United States, even with a duty ot $10. Personally Conducted Tours to the South via Pennsylvania Railroad. The success of the two regular tours to the South via the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's lines has led that company to arrange for another per sonally conducted tour from New York and Philadelphia, on October 16, including Gettysburg, Blue Ridge, Luray, Basic, Natural Bridge, Grot toes of the Shenandoah, Richmond, and Washington. The members of the party will travel in special trains of parlor cars provided exclusively for their use. The entire round trip covers a period of nine days, and excursion tickets, including all necessary expenses during that time, will be sold from New York at $55 and Philadelphia $53. For itineraries containing complete information as to routes, special train service, descriptive notes, &c, apply to or address Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, N. Y., 01 Bioad Street Station, Philadelphia. SSTGood solid pantaloons for 50c. at Gross. Price elsewhere, $1.00. La Ootirt Proceedings Continued . . . 4' court convened Saturday afternoon with President Judge Ikeler on the bench. Geo. S. Fleckenstine appointed guardian of Grace and Mabel J., minor children of John Achenbach, ciec u. Supplemental auditor's report in estate of David Stroun. dee'd. con firmed nisi, and in hands of court to consider former exceptions and every anumonai exception to be filed with in four davs. Sale of real estate ordered of TkerA. aneeis, deceased. Auditor's reoort in estate of O. A Jacoby and Cyrus J, Heller, confirmed nisi. " In the matter of the anneal of tne county ot Columbia irom the re- .1 . . . . . rr port of the auditors in the account of John L. Kline, Treasurer. 1st. It is agreed that the Court shall grant an issue in the above stated case where in the countv of Columbia shall he plaintiff and John L. Kline, defend- am. 2nd. it is agreed that L. S. Wintersteen shall be the referee to whom the Court shall submit th de. cision of said issue under the Act of May 1 a. 1 87 a. trd. It ii further agreed that the said issue shall be tried by said Referee without ohier. tion as to form or substance of Plain tiff's statement or Defendant's plea, by either nartv. and that all matters of legal demand oertinent to the issue. and all matters of defense lawfully aamissiuie under any form of plead ing shall be admissible in the same manner as if formally set forth bv the statement or plea. 4th. Referee snail be subject to exceptions and ap peal to the said Court and to the Supreme Court bv either nnrtv. cth. It is also agreed that Harry Houck be named as the stenographer to take the testimony in the case and provide for the Counsel the necessary copies of the same, 1 W. H. Rhawn, for Col. Co. C. G. Barklev, f Jno. G. Freeze, 4 for Defendant. W. II. Snvder. ( And now Oct. 6. 1801. an isme J awarded, and the same submitted to L. S. Wintersteen as Referee for de. cision in manner agreed upon by the parties. By the Court." Adjourned to Nov. 3, q a. m. If a General shake DO Doliticallv. j . . j 1 commercially, and financially is ant to produce more or less change of tnougnt among voters, tnen it were well to not bet too high on election returns this vear. Thus far the inde. pendent voter has wrought no revo- lllfirtr, if io t.n. ki, U & .I- growth seems to indicate that he is feeding on Melon's food or something else rather nourishing. It begins to look as though the hitherto ridiculed independent would at least hold the balance of power in the next Congress. Professor Hite, another North Pole explorer, is now home with honors. His northern expedition is said to be the only one yet which accomplished all its objects. This should be taken for granted when in speaking of the tine collection secured he is led to exclaim : " Reeardinz our collections. a splendid assortment of insect life was secured, i louna eight new butter flies which have not been described in ihel entomology of Salvador. The animal life is sub-Arctic as well a th flora, and is therefore rather srantv " If all this is true, and can be proven some body else ought to be sent up mere ior more DUtter-nies right quick. DR. KILMER'S teflEAT KIDNEY LIVERS BW Vain in the Hack, Joints or hips, sediment in urine like brick-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Coiiiplnint, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine Urinary Troubles, Stinging sensatfons n-hen voiding, distress pres. sure in tho ports, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tonua coated, constiputlon, yellowish eyeballs. Gnarant-l'iie content, of One Dottle. U not tnouUjd. DruKgUu will refund to you tho price puld. At DrugelttU, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. "InTalldi Quldo to Health" free- Oinmiltatlon free. Da. Kilvir & Co., rtrnunAMTOH, N. T. TEACHER T",, n.Pach county for special I D"Vnwrk. Vll pay !(),).; a month. X P. W. Zlegler A Co., Uox V.m, Phlliula., Pa, 9-il.4t-d. I ill ni l M H 1 ill I I JlllLl.l UlUilil II mm mmnmt Oppcsite Opera House, Centre St., BLOOMSBURC, PA. BRANCH OFFICES. Jamison City, J. p, Kennedy, Barber Shop. Espy, D. E. Miller, liarber Shop. Calawi.Rn, jjerr'i Shoe House. Benton, O. E. Little, Jewelry store- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. P. Chamlerlin. Proprietor 7-27-flm for Infants Cm tods Is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." It A. ASenca, M. D., Ill So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. T. "To ot 'Cantoris Is so universal and It merits so well known that it serais a work of supererogation to endorse It, Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach." Caslos Makttn, r. D New York City. Tns CnnTAtn BSD ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IX ' Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLK AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. Goods jl. Specialty. SOLE AGENTS FOR F .F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents for the Hanry Clay, Londres, Noma!, Indian Princess, Samson, Silvar Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, i!lATTIlG, or Olli CJLOTII, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BEO WEE'S 2nd Door aoove Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. dleaslag Sale. 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 he 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 every part, 9i5C the pair not one-half their actual value. Ladies' bright dongola opera slippers, solid, 50c. the pair; regular value 85c. Misses' bright dongola ana pebble goat button boots, 75c. the pair, sizes eleven to two, common sense and operas. We guarantee these io 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. ah at sweeping reductions. Ladies' fine button boots, common sense anJ 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 $3.30 the pair. All sizes anJ widths now in stock. v Ladies' fine shoes, hand welts and turns, common sense, square and opera tip and plain toes ; all regular $4.00 and $4.50 goods, reduced to $3.00 the pair lnese are elegant goods, up to date in every respect. No better goods can be found. ' 1 A lot of women's good everyday shoes, Soc. the pair. Lace, regular price, i.20. Une lot children's fancy colored shoes, coc. the pair : regular price, $1.25, and other goods at the same sweeping reductions. Avail ycurself of the rare opportunity and save some money on shoes. To continue through August. JONES & WALTER, Main Street, . itZP3' A tare Bona rcr niustratad Catalogue. 0d.8BPSIHESS fl'TWIIX PAY YOU IIP to send, a postal card requost for Our College Journal. in1.1 1""B.?U ab0"t ourmodi'l commercial so)iool-lts clPirunt mw l ns, turn turn and appliances, IUj compute in and oonm-lHiiilmiN fi"' . mauor on now eduratlonul lUeas, doilnililllty and cost or u ood binl""-3 trulnlnv, otu., etc. H airue. Atum Ave. and 1 mien and Children. Castorla cures Oolic, Constipation, Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gtres sleep, and promotes ttt gcstloo. Without Injurious medication. Tor several years 1 hare feeommenA your 'Castorta,' and shall always continue Is do so as It has Invariably produced beneOdsj results." Edwth F. Pardr, M. I)., '125th Street and ?th Ave., New York City. Cowpaht, 17 M curat Snunrr, Nmr Tone Crrr. teKBXErsi following brands of Cigars- SHOE HUSTLERS, BLOOMSBURG. A HHELi rrE'rJ BJ renlt7, Positions for Coavetent Graduates p. e. wooti PBTfriEiir. Comer Penn and Lackawanna Avej.. SCSaNTON, TL Buck, Whitmore & Co., bu