THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report BaEdn AB50LIJTEE.Y PURE THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1894. Kntored at tho Post onice at Hlnnmsburg, i'a oue olub offi.ilb. Every subscriber, new or old, who pays one full year in advance, will rc ceive free for one year The Ameri can Farm News. The Columbian anJ the Philald, . TTr. . I. f . n jmia wecui unes lor one year lor? 1. 40. The Columbian and the New York World twice a week, for $1 75. This is a great combination, one of the best we ever offered. The twice a week World contains twelve pages of the news 01 the world. Jt is tne best value ever offered for the money. Try it. tf. . i . imwcii s orcnestra is rehearsing ior a concert, to De piven soon. Go to the Fansh House this Friday evening ana get a good turkey sup per, We notice that 7'ie Tablet., of Mill ville, is out in a new dress that is quite becoming. An eagle, measuring 7 feet from tip 10 up oi wmg, ami weigning us was recently shot by Kobert Ililcman of Millvillc. Mr. bonte, Japanese minister to France says that a China lie ten years old was what compelled Japan to make the present war. All who wish to make a large salary Detween now and Christmas, see, in another colum, advertisement of S. Bell & Co., Philadelphia, Fa. The Teacher's Institute being over, the farmers' Institute is next in order. It will be held at Millville, com meriting November 29th and closing .uecember 1st. The court met on Thursday last to count the vote. Frank Ikeler Esq , was appointed Senatorial Return Judge, and D. R. CofTman Congress lonal Return Judge. Among Bloomsburg's successful hunters we mention Fhin Heddens, W. W. Lowery and Frank Ikeler as having already bagged considerable game this season. T f 1 a jacoD sponsier, an aged and re spected retired merchant of Lime Xulge, died on Wednesday, the 14th inst. at 4:30 P. M. The funeral will take place on Saturday at 1:30 P. M Free to Columbian Readers. The Columbian is anxious that its subscribers should have the advantage of every good thing going. With this end in view we have arranged with The Hosterman Publisuinu Co., of Springfield, Ohio, for a supply of yearly subscriptions to their creat monthly, 'Ihn American Farm News," which will be presented free to every paid in advance subscriber to the Columbian. NOTICE. On the South corner of the Pro duce Exchange building, on Market Street, may r.ow be found the business stand of G. M. Currier. Having thoroughly renovated it at consider able labor and expense he proposes to keep a neat and clean establish ment where the resident and tran sient public may find fruits, nuts, cigars, tobacco, cakes, candy, oysters, &c. The traveling public particular ly will find it a convenience that is favorably located near the D. L. &. . depot. When Baby wu sick, no gave her Castorla. When she wis a Child, gho crloU for Castorla. When the became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When aha had Children, she gave them Cantorla. TURKEY 8UPFER. 1 11c tallies 01 st. raul s congrega non win give a turkey supper at the larisri House on Friday evening 10th. Price 50 cents. Everybody inviieu. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Interesting Moms From Various Points tho County. Reported by Our Staff of Correspondents. Central. I here relate you a few local new auout our section. 1 he election passed off very quietly r.vcry ucKet was counted as voter which speaks well for the advance in our ability to vote correctly. 1 he weather is quite cold with about five inches of snow on top of the mountain. o t . . oume iew are hunting deer; among those who are said to have good luck was J. 15. Mdlenry and his party from Benton. Well, the McIIenry leuows most always have eood luck The Parvin Kile Hotel, looted in the west branch of Fishingcreek, is head quarters tor the hunters. The hard times keeps C. E. York :. 1 . li mine uusy nanoung tne law for us fellows. In the suit of Frank Monroe and J. W. Terry it was adjourned for a lurther hearing. Mr. Perry giving ootids ior his anpeaiance. This section is quite free from sick ness and no one seems alarmed, as our resident physican can be relied on the tannery is runninc at Tamison City. Quite a number from Central have woik at that place. The Pente cost Lumber Co., on the west branch, is also running on full lime. This company employs quite a large num ber of hands. Messrs. Hummer and Vorks have taken a lay-off to take their usual hunt for deer. They are located on Elk Run, the famous trout stream. Some few have changed moved into other houses.and all seem busy getting ready tor the winter. Lioht Street. , Mrs. Thompson and daughter, sis ter and niece of J. M. Hulshizer, were called here on account of sick ness of th! deceased ; having reached here on Friday evening and his death occurred on aunday. E. D. Hagenbuch accompanied Mrs. J. M. Hulshizer to New Jersey. Mrs. Isaiah Bower and lady friend, of Berwick, spent 1 uesday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick, of Scranton, are stopping with the latler s father, John hckroth. Mrs. Moats, of Woodward, Centre County, in visiting Mrs. Lillie Reig hard. Miss Allie Kester of Millville organized a Young Women's Chris- lan temperance Lnion here on bun- day night last. At this wiiting our friend John ckroth is still on the decline, now being confined to a sick bed. John Shew has so far recovered from a recent sickness as to be able to be out. Mr. and Mrs- R. W. Ent returned from New York, where the were taking instructions on the McDowell drafting machine. Benton. Cold weather prevails in this section at present. Ira. I. B. and Pet McHenry were guuning on the mountains last week and killed two fine deer. They left Monday morning for an other hunt and when they return we expect to see as many more. It the deers are to be got, they generally get them, as they are classed in this section, as the bull dogs. . Dr. H. G. Colley, wife and son red of Lehman are visiting Jno. Heacock of this place. Jamison City was well representeu in uenton saturaay nigm. ncy uu most of their trading at this place. B. G. Keller is all smiles these iUSHTONS MAGNETIC COUGH SYRUP WHITE PINE SPIKENARD, H'ECAC, CHLOROFORM, -CONTAINS- BARK, -r UiLi.ni'i WILD CHEKKY, SANGUINARINE NITRATE, TAR. AMMONIUM CHLORIDE. IT IS PRESENTED PURELY ON ITS MERITS. I it not better to take something like IhU, the inBre.lienti of which you know than an unknown preparation ? I recommend this as a perfect, wonder for coughs and colds. Then too, a 50c. bottle is sold for 25c. W. S. RISHTOIS I'M. t.t times 1 it is a big boy, he has taken in a partner with him. urvii McHenry spent Sunday at Waller visiting his mother and sisters, Alfred Mctlenry. our merchant i kept busy six days out of the week lieu our leading merchant at thi place, and says he has not the time to talk business. jny one in neeu 01 lurniture give Ira McHenry a call. He has the largest stock on hand in the county north of Bloomsburg. Rumors say J. G. McHenry of this place, expects to purchase the shoe factory at Orangeville. Chas. Appleman expects to leave for Wilkes Barre in the near future, where he is going to be engaged paint ing ten dwelling houses. Benton Milling Co. is doing a rush ing business ; their buckwheat flour seems to be superior to ail others. Jerseytown. Last Thursday morning made the people commence to think about get ling tneir sieigns ready tor use, Mr. Harvey llenne made a trip to liloomsburg on last Wednesday. Pascal Eves, of Millville, gave thi town a pleasant call on last Thursday evening. Nothing like the Jerseytown gins. Our wide awake merchant, Dan'l Laidacker and E. F. Welliver made trip to Philadelphia last week. Oltis M. Farnsworth and Wilber Runyan made a trip to Danville on last Wednesday afternoon. It was quite a sight to see the Bloomsburg drummers rushing in town last Monday morning, showing their samples and taking orders such as was wanted in their line. Mr. Harry and Miss Hannah Steve son, of rlughesville, Pa., gave John Converse a visit on Sunday last. three young men of Millville spent aunday at this place ; that s right come again, boys. About 3 o clock on last Wednesday after-noon death conies in our midst and removes from us our old citizen A. K. Smith, after a long illness of typhoid fever. Mr. Smith has lived at this place for many years, and he will be missed by many. He was a noble and generous man. Funeral took place 011 Saturday forenoon and the re mains were laid to rest in the ceme tery at this place. The Sufferings of Female Suffragists. Western reports have it, now that females of their section have the right to vote, that they are too timid to fully enjoy the great privilege. Of 35,000 Chicago women who register ed only about 8,000 mustered the courage to vote, and about 5,000 of these swore oft for the future. We apprehend that to make female suf frage free from all suffering it will be necessary to give her special quarters or mark her booth " this apartment tor fadies only, and then keep th e men out with a club or something. Then by having special police to see that she gets out as sleek and clean as she gets in she may prove a great moral factor to her country while the baby squawls in its loneliness. No matter how much silk was in the stockings they wore, or with what manly flourish of female trumpets they registered, when it came to en tering the crowd and voting they quailed. The polls, as polls generally are, were painted more or less brown with tobacco juice and they lacked all parlor-like appearance in the eyes of the ladies. Besides the iudces and cierics were found to be more hilarious than sedate. Then just what to do with the ballots after they got them in thi presence of a gaping nd anxious crowd of political bums and rounders had a tendency to further confuse the sovereign nower the female grasp, and in conse quence many were marked wrongly and after all their trouble, reiected. Under certain conditions female suf frage may yet straighten up things in this country; but the . conditions don't seem to be here yet. THE BURIAL OF A CZAR. At the funeral of the Czar of Russia, on the nth, inst, at Moscow, an lm . r . mense procession lonowed the re mams, ine Dooy was Diessed in front of the Iberian Chapel and solemn mass was celebrated in the Cathedral of the Archangel Michael, where the public were given an op portunity to view the remains. Thou sands were busy all night putting the city in mourning for the late Czar, tne streets in the morning presenting tne appearance. o a festive rather than a funeral occasion the, only dis tmguishing feature being the heavy folds of black drapery arranged upon wails and pillars here and there, 1 here was a great and conglomerate mass of individuals, comprising the peasantry, the gentry, the tourist and the soldier, the like of which had not been seen since the coronation of Alexander III, some ten years apo, u is said mat no less man 10,000 men worked all night to complete the mourning drapery, and about 1,000 men. were employed in paving with cobble stones the streets over which the corpse was to be carried, About two and a half miles of such pavement was laid by the peasantry, And then to muffle the clatter and noise mat would arise from passing over it, thick layers of sand was scat tered all along. 1 he entire route was thus easily distinguished by the pavement and drapery. The train with the body arrived at 10:40 o clock. Phe successor, Czar Nicholas II, was saluted as soon as he alighted. He was accompanied by the Grand Duke Sergtus, a num ber of the higher clergy, the Civil Governor and the Commandant, members of the court, the chief no bility down to the third class, the Mayor of Moscow and many other subordinate generals and officers. ine procession Deing formed in groops, the generals acted as pall bearers and carried the coffin to the temporary chapel, where the metro- politan read a brief service. From here the remains were taken slowly and solemnly to the funeral car in waiting. Everything moved like clock-work, the firing of a cannon being the sig nals given. It the first fire the 1S0 classified groups formed and took piace in tne column, tne whole pro cession comprising fifteen different divisions and no doubt given place according to caste or rank of nobility. The line of procession being thus formed, another signal started its slow and solemn march, amid tne tolling of a thousand bells in the famous city of Moscow. When the chapel was reached the clergy stepped out bearing the miraculous picture of the Virgin, and with which they Diessed the body, The members of the imperial family gathered between the gorgeous piuars at tne loot of the cotnn ana listened to the reading of the solemn mass for the dead, the service closing with music. The imperial family and their at tendants then retired within the n B ?!2 o c !3 i ct o to a 2 3 G -4 a 1 8 Z. (fi m m H I m CO m m d o t3 O c E- 6 & 0 00 5f B-.a b OOP a a 7T l-'Mfll' 65 O -J 5 5Q o 2. '5' p J p (II 0 M P P J a ".US? S3- 0 gga co o to p- s 3 o P- 1 C7 l-r-aa 5 m Orq o 1 o o I -Too! o p B p CO P a g I?? o e ?r a 5 - ere Bp c -I C 00 33 p 03 S -i B o 1 o o p a err? CO D ja m CD 0 JtL 2. p P0 CO a CO o a 00 o p & CD m a o tr -1 p c D 03 tr p CD 69 & WE TAKE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN and through a course of training adap ted to this intense business age, start them so that they may climb to any height in the business world. We can usually secure positions for gradaatet wnere tney come in contact with soo- 'actual business" system of book-keeninrr. intmimiin;.jti Kremlin, while those holding tickets ot1er scnlsi and other advantages explained in our catalogue, are ereat were admitted to tne catneorai, where w lUtL&a-BAaasi aU51W5S COLLEuE. the body laid in state. Here they Anthracite Bldg., West Market St. WADE & WILLIAMS, Principals. passea arouna tne aais siowiy, Wood 8 College of Business and Short hand, Ecranton, Fa., in the Front Bank. Miller Martin, Opnernl Agnts of the Frank lin lypewruur, urint-port, ooun. Oct. 1 9, 1894. Prof. F. E. Wood, Dear Sir, The typewriter goes for ward to day. I am anxious to get a representation in your school. You are to be congratulated, as you certainly have the largesr and most successful school east of Chicago. I visit all the schools in the United States and yours marches in the front rank. Your night school surpasses anything I have ever seen. By what magic do you sustain so tremendous a work ? Give the writer a good place. Will see you again in November, bincerely yours, W. J. Martin. Prof. Martin is the principal of the Martin Shorthand School inBridgeport, Conn., Mr. Dennison of the Smith Premier, the agent for the Esterbrook Pen Co., the Eagle Pencil Co., Mr. Babcock, all give the College the dis tinction of being the largest school between Boston and Chicago. 0 teachers. Send for new College ournal with cut ol faculty. v . F. E. Wood, 11-16 4t. Principal taking a last look at the dead Czar s face After the nobility and gentry came people of all sorts and grades in the eyes of society, who were kindly ad mitted in the supposed order of their rank and blueness of their blood, The body was watched day and night by bix staff officers, twelve subalterns, and two special guards at each door. 1 he spiritual repose of the Czar is cared for through frequent masses at appointed hours, and every body, now that he is dead, is, welcom ed to bid farewell to Alexander the III of Russia. Sr. Petersburg, Nov. 13th, 1804, This city was heavily draped in mourning to day long before the body of the dead Czar arrived from Moscow. The entire population in spected the extensive decorations. ne line 01 procession here was over four miles iong. A strong detach ment of sailors 'formed the guard of honor. Sixty pages, all holding candies, assembled at the depot and awaited the arrival of the funeral train. The hearse in waiting was draped with gold cloth and silver tassels. The top of the hearse was surmounted by the imperial crown and ancient gilt helmets. The pro cession was divided into three sections and thirteen divisions, the hearse ading the section to the Winter Olarkson's Opinion of Lady Voters. Having studied the activity of worn- en in the campaign, he is led to re. mark : 1 The highest minded man however jealous or sheltering he may be of his wife, mother or daughter as against any rude touch of the world, could not have found any objection to what occurred at the doIIs in Colorado. " The women cast a large majority of the votes in Denver, and the presence of a single good woman at a polling-place made the men there as quiet and respectable as at a threatre or church, and. regardless of her rank or station, the American woman is as much of a queen at the noils aa in me drawing room , and as much deference is paid her. Pianos Tuned. Julius Lindegren will be in r.looms- Durg the early part of this month. Leave orders at S. F. Peacock & Co.'s store. 2t II L 1 Palace repose. where the body was laid in Death. Deitrich Died in Orange Twp., on Oct. aoth George Edward Deitrich, age 11 years, 11 month and 4 days. Married. by Rev. W. G. Fergu son, on .November 7th. Mr. frank Harrington of Coles Creek, to Miss Catherine Getz, of the same place. bTiNER Lowery On the 10 inst., at the Reformed parsonage in Orange ville, by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr. Reamer Miner, of Centre township, and Miss Jennie Lowery of Orange township. Boarding And furnished rooms to rent on Main street. Steam, ga3, hot and cold wa ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. M. Phillips, at rhi'lips' Cafe. tf Opposite Opera House, Centra St., BLOOM SBURC, PA. BRANCH OFFICES. Jamison City, J. P. Kennedy, Barber Shop, Espy, U. . Miller, Barber Shop. Calawissa, Derr' Shoe House. Benton, E Little, Jewelry store- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. P. Chamberlin, Proprietor T-27-am ill 3 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Teachers who mean business and know thrtr business. New and handsome bullillnv wit (food ventilation and all modern tinproveiaei.ta. In yleasant location Court House Square. cS ner Aduiua avenue and Linden street. 7-87-ljr. I tan. GHATUrVWOHFOKTING. EPPS'S COCOA BKEAKPAHT-SllPPKlt. 'By a thorough IcnowlenVn nf tin nnti which govern the operations of digestion and nut rltlon, and by a careful applicatli .a of 1 he Hue proiwrtles of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicate u imvuureu ueveruge wuieu muy save Us many heavy doctor's bills. It Is by the Judicious use of 1 sucn articles of diet that a constitution may be I gradually built up until strong eunuch to resist 1 every tendency to disease. Uuiidi-eds of subtle I maladies are floating around us ready to attack ' wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape 1 mniiv.rututBh.rr hv 1. ... ... ... . 1 "f ..luoiinu uj Au-'iug union veM WCil IOr- tllled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. " vwu srrvuv in trite. Made bllmily with bulllnir water nr mlltr u..t,i IllV In hltlr.noltntl t Inu. hv crmiwra Iul.uli...i liKIS HIS i CO.. Ltd., HoiiKBoptitulo L'hemlHtH.' London, Eugluiid. ll-ltMU-O. It will bencL but it won't break. That's Kabo. Wear a Kabo corset for a year, and if any "bones' break or kink,, well return your money. Wear it for a week or two and see. Then, if you don't like it, return it, even if it is soiled, and get your money. For sale by pytrsell & Euan. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE, DRUCCIST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers