THE COLUMBIAN BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J MM. M - ' 1 -T
" ' I t I mm. a atrM AAllirrnATAtT I
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TOR SALE.
TXwlrable vacant lots and i number of find
tons and los In Mooinshurg, I 'ft Tlio bi-st
Maine stand In Hlooinitmrtf. A yer.v deslni
We property containing macros and llrst fliiss
tmlliMund with good will In a Im-tliipss woilu
wo to irou per yar at Willow orovo.
Dwelling In Kspy, OranK'-vllle and llraon
Haven. A large number of (urins In Columbia
County, on In Luzerne County, one In Virginia.
Two Country More Stands In Columbia County
and one In Luzerne County, A water power
lnlng mill, dry dock and lumber yard and
Sheds In Beach Haven, Pa. Also 10 acres of
ood farm land at Bame place, by M. P. LUTZ
BON. Insurance and Kcal Kstate Agents,
BLOOMHBUKO.FA. U.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LL K1NDH OF BLANKS FOU J178TICK8
and constables at tue coi.I'mbianoi-
T)ADUBS. WK AKK I'KKI'AKKD TO MlOW
JfS samples of metal, celluloid, woven and
ribbon badges tor all kinds of orders and ao
ejetlea, and can aave tbem made to ordor on
abort notice. Wee samples and get prices.
Address The coi-l'M biaw. Dloomsburg, Pa.
"TUSTICKS AND CONSTABLES KEK BILL.
tl Justices and const ables can procure copies
of tan bill under the act of MM, at The Coi.vm
Mmofllce. It Is printed in pamphlet form,
ftadlsvery convenient for reference. It also
contains the act of 1HK concerning the destine
Una of wolves, wildcats, foxes and minks. They
will be sent by mall to any address on receipt
ol cents In stamps. tf.
w
'ANTED CORRESPONDING AGENT IN
f vwrj tun , lu i-mii n mu i' o ir.
buyest Saloon manufacturers lu the world.
Good man can make f-vtoo.
KOTHCHILD'S HONH CO,
T8i llroiulway, N. Y.
Sales.
Nov. 16. The Marcley property
on East Street, will be sold at 10
o'clock a. m. on the premises. This
is a nice property, and any one
desiring a comfortable home should
look at it before it is sold.
Nov. 17. A. N. Yost, agent will
sell personal property on the premises
of Mildred N. Mears, corner of Fifth
and West streets, Bloomsburg, at one
o'clock p, m. There is a horse, bug
fy, wagon, sled, household lurniture,
shoes, and many other articles.
Farm For Sale.
The undersigned will sell at private
sale, the farm located in Centre town
ship, at upper Lime Ridge, containing
in acres, good buildings, brick house
and large bank barn, and fruit. For
terms, address Geo. W. IIess, Forks,
Pa., or J. A. ess, Bloomsburg.
io-26-3tn.
GENERAL NEWS.
Hinton G. Lee, a traveling agent of Wil
Eaiasport, recently yielded to the strong
temptations of Wall Street and foolishly in
vested his employer's money and of course
lost it. The strong hand of the law is now
'bearing down hard upon Hinton in conse
quence. His employer gave him in trust
$650; to be invested otherwise, but Hinton
overlooked instructions in his anxiety to get
rich quick.
li II II
General Cassius Marcellus Clay, aged 84,
once President Lincoln's minister to Russia,
recently led Miss Dora Richardson, aged 15,
to the marriage altar in Kentucky the land
of connubial sensation and the home of
Breckinridge.
II II II
Because of short pasturage in some parts
of the west good horses are being sold as
low as f 5 in many cases.
II II II
Chicago, not willing to he outdone by
New York in either vice or virtue now also
threatens a kind of Lexow investigation of
the peculiarities of her city police. There
are those who claim that some of their pe
culiarities are reprehensible.
II II II
A case of tie vote occurs in Indiana be
tween Jonathan Keith, Republican nnd John
F. Goodman, Democrat, ihey each having
received for the Office of District Attorney
2,915 votes.
II II II
The loss of his money at betting on horses,
&c , and then the loss of his health, induced
Jared Davis of Massachusetts to shoot him
self recently.
II II II
A cut to advantage was that made by a
New York pick-pocket recently, who clever
ly relieved Senor Modesta Solizano, Consul
General of Ecuador, of his pocket-book con
taining $850. The Consul-General was
traveling on an elevated train and was met by
chance, as it were, the thief having cut
through the overcoat and also the frock coat
pocket before he succeeded in reaching the
wallet. New York is the home of artists of
all kinds.
II II ll
The largest American merchant vessel
vei built was formally christened " The St.
Louis " by Mrs. Cleveland and launched in
grand style at the Cramp ship-yards on
Monday the 12th, inst. 1 he vessel is the
first ocean grey-hound built in America, and
the largest vessel afloat, with two exceptions.
It is 554 feet long, and 63 feet wide, and
ha accommodations for 1, 770 people.
The necessity for issuing 5 per cent bonds
to the amount of fifty million dollars is a
question under cabinet consideration,
T . . II II II
It is conjectured that Hugh O'Donnell,
the leader of the Homestead strikers, having
placed Congressmnn-elect Kulp under great
obligations, .will be kindly cared for at the
seat of Government by Mr. Kulp who will
need a private Secretary.
II. II II
Mrs I.ane, of Wilmington, asleep walker,
recently fell from a second-story window of
a New York hotel and sustained serious
injuries. She was found unconscious on the
lavement enrly in the morning by a police
man, and when removed 10 the hospital and
restored to comcionsnes? she gave her nnmc
sis Mrs. Jennie Wilmington, of Brooklyn.
Her injuries are likely fatal, she having
uslnined internal injury besides breaking
several Lones in the fall
II II
Robert Fitzsimiuons, Ksq., the pugilist,
now has a little theatrical company of his
own, though he is still interested in prize
fighting, it lieing rather more lucrative than
variety theatre work. He thinks quite
favorable of the $50,000 offer of the F.dison
rwineiocopc company tor Mm to light the
bully in Mexico.
II II II
An organist of I'oltsvi le has determined
to rejoin church when he gen out of jail,
where he was placed fur making counterfeit
money. It is possible that back of his
church membership was the monev he made
for plnying the organ, and the pay not being
a high as he wanted, he made a little money
ul hit own.
Eighth Page Essays.
NO. t.
Well 1 the play is played out, the
curtain has been rung down, the
prompter has closed his book, the
players have left the stage, and the
lights are out. This is a good time to
take account of stock, to look up the
dead, wounded and missing, and to
prepare for the battle of 1896. Lest
something should be forgotten which
ought to be remembered, we propose
to put on record in these Essays facts
for our party friends which may be
useful in the coming contests.
Ex-Secretary Whitney is one of the
shrewdest political observers in the
country, lie says :
It does not require a seer to see
that the causes of yesterday's results
were both general and special It is
a repetition, to my mind, ol 1074,
with the parties reversed. The panic
of 1873 resulted in the great demo
cratic tidal wave of 1874, and the
hard times of 1893 and 1894 have re
sulted in this great Republican vic
tory. That is the great underlying gener
al cause, but along with it is the fact
that the Democratic party has misbe
haved since 1892, and disgusted large
bodies of its friends and supporters.
That fact has been perfectly evident
to everybody. When people are poor
and hungry they actually are against
the Government, and the party in
power gets the blame of it.
A great many who have loyally sup
ported the party this time will rather
rejoice at the thoroughness and com
pleteness of the whipping. If it was
to be, they would rather have the
lesson written out strong enough not
to be mistaken. I do not think it is
a verdict against the party or its
principles. The Republicans will
say so, and it will take a long time to
get over it, but the Democratic party
has had four times as many defeats as
victories since I have been a voter,
and it does not demoralize easily. It
will be stronger in the end.
The Reading Morning Herald has
this to say of the political result last
week as compared with that of
1890, and the then overthrow of the
Republicans.
"The Democratic defeat in the
country on Tuesday is not unprece
dented. It is closely paralleled by
the great landslide against the Re
publicans in the second year of Tresi-
dent Harrison's term.
"In the fifty-first Congress the Re
publicans had a working majority in
the House. In the elections of 1890
this was converted into a Democratic'
majority of about one hundred and
fifty. As far as the new tariff was
involved in the elections the condem
nation of the . McKinley law was far
more emphatic than is the disapproval
of the Democratic measure.
"The reversal of the State elections
was quite general in 1890 if not' so
pronounced as it has been this year.
Pennsylvania the rock-ribbed Republi
can State which gave Harrison 70,000
majority in 1888, elected a Demo
cratic Governor by 16,000 in 1890.
Illinois, which gave Harrison a ma
jority of 22,000, elected a Democratic
Treasurer by 10,000 in 1890. Massa
chusetts, which had been Republican
with only two exceptions for thirty
years, and which gave Harrison a
majority of 32,000, elected a Demo
cratic Governor two years later by
over 9,000 majority. Michigan, Ne
braska, Oregon and Wisconsin, all
Republican States, went with the
avalanche for the Democrats in the
middle of Harrison's term.
"If Wilson, the champion of Demo
cratic Tariff Reform in the House,
is defeated this year, was not McKin
ley beaten in 1890 ?
"A political reverse in the middle of
the administrative term has been the
rule in our history. No President
since the end of the war and recon
struction period has carried a party
majority in Congress through his
term.
"There is discipline in the Demo
cratic defeat, but it is neither unpre
cedented nor final. The Republicans
have rope enough to hang them
selves, and their record indicates
that they will do it before 1896."
Just for the Honor of It.
There are a number of applicants
in Harnsburg for positions on the mil
itary staff of Governor-elect Hastings,
The position in demand is that of lieu
tenant colonel, with nothing to do and
plenty of gold lace and brass buttons.
There are eleven lieutenant colonels
on the staff. The position pays noth
ing except for service during ramp.
These officers must buy their own
equipments and bear their own expen
ses when accompanying the governor
to receptions, parades, &c. It costs
on an average of $500 a year for the
honor of rerving as an aide de-camp
on the staff of a Pennsylvania gover
nor.
Resigned.
Another attempt to resign his
pastorate was made by Rev. Dr. T.
L)e Wat 1 almage on the 5th instant
It is said he docs not care to ask his
old congregation to build the Fourth
church for him, ana that he prefers
either a new pastorate or Evangelistic
work in the future. It looks as
though this resignation would be ac
ccpted by the board of managers.
Did yon ever see one of the famous
waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs t
It's very easy to tell, for they arc all
marked this way
LULOID
MARK. "
Thev are the only Interlined Collars
and Cuffs, and are made of linen, cov
ered with waterproof " CELtULOiD."
They'll stand right by you day in and
ana uicy arc ail marked Uiis way
MARK
The first cost Is the only cost, for
they keep glean a long time, and when
toiled you can clean them in a minute
by simply wiping off with a wet cloth
that is the kind marked this way
Elluloio
MARK.. W
These collars and cuffs will outlast
six linen ones. The wcajcr escapes
laundry trials and laundry bills no
chafed neck and no wilting down if
you Eft a collar marked this way
TRAOf
Mark.
Ask your 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 on receipt of price.
Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair.
Give younsize and say whether stand
up or turned-down collar is wanted.
THE CELLULOID COMPANY,
437-29 Broadway HEW YORK.
Not Without Hope.
Though defeated, Democracy will
again come up smiling. She has
fought too good and effective a fight
against herself and her enemies to be
dismayed in the face of the apparent
beneficial results of her equitable leg.
islation. Her equitable legislation is
not in dispute nor nullified by defeat ;
nor can her defeat be based upon it.
This the popular sentiment of the
country will yet recognize and ap
prove as heartily as it sought reform
by and through the elevation of the
party into power. Nor will her po
litical opponents be swiff in their at
tempt to undo her tariff legislation.
And why ? Surely not because the
protection of all manner of trusts, com
bines and monopolies will be less desir
able with them, but because they know it
will be impolitic to attempt it. There
will be no change of issue, so far as
Democracy is concerned. Her aim
will continue to be along the line of
further tariff reduction while the Re
publican patty, elated over temporary
success, will continue to champion
the cause of the money power of
America upon the tariff and every
other issue that may arise. This be
ing the attitude, in times of ordinary
prosperity Democratic opportunities,
we hold, will be worth more to the
country and to the individual aspirant
than Republican hope of continued
favor.
It was upon the promise of tariff
reform that Democracy swept Repub
licans overboard quite as disastrously
as she now finds herself submerged
through popular disgust at her failure
to harmonize and to punctually fulfil
her ante election promises. The
President was almost alone in the
honest effort, and in consequence dis
astrous political, commercial, and
business depression wrought out the
inglorious defeat leaving Hill, Gor
man & Co., to gather what consola
tion they can from the temporary re
buke of the sovereign power.
The internal strife within the party
and at the very seat of Govern ment
reached out in all directions and
entering the halls of legislation,
State and National it was an ominous
percursor of party demoralization
that headed directly for tha inglorious
revolution that followed in conse
quence. And yet the unterrified are
not without hope for the future by
any means. We are fast becoming
acquainted with political "landslides,"
" slumps,' ' &c, that are based upon
the real or imaginary ailments of the
sovereign voters, many ot whom
while they can neither read or write
are got quite able to fel distress
when it strike them.
Business Deoression.
If Democratic ascendancy has been
responsible for business depression it
is just as well, perhaps that Repub
licans are again partially permitted to
share the responsibility by regaining
control of the lower House of Con
gress, as they no doubt have done
through the last election. We fancy,
however, that strikes so common un
der the Republican regime will still
be heard of, and that the same old
warfare between capital and labor
will still be wat;ed.
Fashionable Livery.
The well known horseman has
opened a fashionable livery in connec
tion with his boarding stable at the
Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine
turnouts can be obtained, single or
double. He has well broken and safe
saddle and driving horses for ladies,
all at reasonable rates. Orders left
at the Exchange Hotel will receive
prompt attention. Drivers furnished
when desired.
tf W. A. IIartzei.l, Troprietor
aayout
IT
9
rlla
An Important Measure to be Presented to fhe
Next Legislature.
The legislative committee of the
State Sportsmen association, met in
Ilarrisbtirg on the 8th inst. to discuss
garre, fish and bounty legislation. It
was agreed to present bills to the next
legislature providing for the establish
ment of a game commission to con
sist of six members to be appointed by
the governor j the commissioners to
serve without compensation other
than their actual and necessary travel
ing expenses which are incurred in
the performance of their official work.
The commission is to appoint ten
game wardens to be paid each $500 a
year to see that the laws relating to
game birds, quadrupeds and insec
tivorous birds arc enforced.
The wardens are to woik under the
direction of the secretary of the com
mission, who will be chief game pro
tector with a salary of $900 a year
and have an office in this city. For
the entire expenses of the work of the
commission an appropriation of
15,000 will be asked for two years.
The association aleo decided to
leave the present game laws remain as
they are, except as to woodcock and
squirrels, which shall be killed only
after October 1 to December 31. At
present woodcock can be taken from
July 4 to December 31 and squirrels
from September 1 to December 31.
It was also decided to urge the pass
age of a scalp bounty act as follows :
Wild cat, $3 ; weasel, s cents; mink,
ae cents 1 cooper's hawk, 7$ cents :
sharp shinned hawk, 25 cents ; duck
hawk, 25. cents ; barred owl, 25 cents ;
great horned ow), 25 cents.
DR.KILMER'S
o o
KIDNEX LIVER s WOT
Paiu In the Back,
joints or hips, sediment In urine like brick-dust
frequent calls or retention, rhoumatism.
Kidney Complaint,
Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urlns,
Urinary Troubles,
Stinging sensations when rol Jlng, distress pres
sure in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture.
Disordered Liver.
Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongus
coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs.
OnaraBtM-tTM MBteats of On Bottl. It not bonestod,
Drafglau will rofoad to jrov tho prloo paid.
At Drncelsts, tOc. Size, $1.00 Six.
"InTlMi" Gold to Health" n-t Couulutioa fns,
DB. KILMER A Co rimSHAKTnif, K. T.
The Man la the Moon
sees all that's poing on on the earth.
He's getting old now, but astronomers
assert he keeps things in view by
means of modern glasses. If you
can't see as well as you used to, come
in and let us help you. We have all
the facilities for testing the eyes prop
erly for glasses, etc, at J. G. WELLS.'
Another point The earth looks
pleasanter to the man in the moon
since he put on glasses, and it will to
you, too, if you cannot see perfectly.
Come in and have your eyes tested.
No charge for that, and it may save
you trouble, expense : indeed, eve-
sight in the end, by taking care of
your eyes.
Another fact It's not all Moon
shine that only the old should wear
glasses. Children and young people
frequently have defective eyes. The
remedy is near at hand at
J. G- WELLS'
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER.
THOMAS GORREY
Plans and Estimates on all
kinds of buildings. Repairing
and carpenter work promptly
dit:nucu 10.
in Builder's Supplies.
Inside Hcrdwood finishes
specialty.
Persons of limited means w! o
desire to build can pay pari and
secure balance by mortgage.
si
for Infants
" Castor!. In so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to anr prwtcriptlon
known to me," II. A. Archkr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford BU, Brooklyn, N. T.
"Tt am of 'Cantoris Is so unlvorml and
Its merits so well known that It aeoms a work
ot siipereroiratlon to endorse It. Few aro the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easf reach."
Cajuxm BUamc, P. P.,
Now York City.
Tns Caimrn
I. W. HARTMAN & SON.
MARKET SQUARE DRY COODS HOUSE.
MBsHtlSBlMtlSlllllMSHSBMSSBasBBJBBi
The time wan, and not long ago, when
Jiloomsburg. Now the demand for
farm to Crevelingt, and from Iron
The ladies do not hesitate to invest
derwear, wool dress goods by the pattern or cut from the piece ; ginghams,
muslins, tickings, checks, shirtings wool flannels, cotton flannels, outing flan
nels, shaker flannels, towels, napkins, notions, trimmings in gimp, cord, lace
or silk by the yard. Have you seen the new. line of Eiderdown ? Felt lor
under spread on table, subias, facinators, leggins ; warm caps and coats for
babies, are in demand. Our new dishes lately in for presents are attractive,
with three sets of tea and dinner ware. When you come to Bloomsburg, or
if you live here, this is a broad invitation to call and see the fur, plush and
cloth rapes. Our blar.kets are warm
I. W. HARTMAN & SON.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, MATTING,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
2nd Door above Court House,
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
MAKING NOTES
OF SHOES PAYS,
for every one wants
a good article for a
fair price.
FOOT
often contain the most valuable information especially
if they tell where to buy the best shoes for the least
money. We take pains to secure the best goods abd
have marked them down to the hard time prices. Our
stock cannot be excelled either in quality, variety or
price.
JONES .&
BLOOMSBURG.
f,
BY.. SELLING OL'K
JUVENILE AND OTHER HOLIDAY BOOKS.
Youon msluifrnniiiniiiniiiininiui.. ..j ,k. ..... in write
to us st once for a canvassing outtlt of our
icuurautue the
BEST TERMS, AND BEST BOOKS
In evory particular.
of onDcr.
of printing,
ui mailing
dren. Prices. BO esntt (1 nn ssi sn
BIG SALES! LARCE PROFITS! EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY!
If vnn want vnnr nhniAA taMHis-A-w . ,aa Mtftnr.
. ,f. . vuiiiKo in ci 1 him
es, and we will send you full Instructions and
BEAUTIFUL $4.50 OUTFIT FREE. We Pav FretaM.
NO EXPKIUKNCK NECK88AHY.
Address s. I. BELL & CO., Publishers,
ll.-Mt. 639-643 IS. HUOAIt HT., II1IE.AIE:I.PIIIA,
I tutZr Cm m S
Clock Sprincr Blade.
Only Perfect Comh.
' rorcDauL'h Circuumt.
r . t
tt our nam on the handle, bPBlSa CVBBI
rjs rr j 17k n k-, 1
and Children.
Castorl. ran Oollo, Const Ipatlon,
Four Btomach, lllinThrna, rructatlon,
Kills Worms, give, sloop, sad promote A
Rmtlon,
Without Injurious medication,
Tor srwmt years I haro rommmd,4
your 'GwU.rla,' nnd shall always continue Is
do st ns it bas lnTarlably produced beneOd.
remits."
Enwnt P. FAnnitK, K, T),
123th Street and ?th Aro., Now York City.
Cokmkt, 77 MntiuT Sinner, New Yoxx ftr
monied tnen hesitated to invest in
house ana lore reacn from Jiurtotx t
Dale to the river.
in our new coats, capes, shawls, un
from $i.oo to $5. 00 per pair.
TAKE NOTES OF
JONES & WAL
TER'S boots, shoes,
and rubber goods.
Note their variety.
Note their quality.
Note tbeir prices.
NOTES
I
WALT El,
PENNA.
BKAUTIFIIL JUVENILK mLIDAY BOOKS. Ws
im atnuHlncr.
, I liuurtxrtng and ,
1 1 Iuhitul'LIvh aiiirlna written for the C1U1
atnuHln
omiriui tn unit n mraa
Ti KUU IUllIlcUlUU.lv u ucuw LU UBJ BXUriJO" vs"
our ij
WE OIVB FULL 1N8THUCTI0NS.
Spring Curry Comb
. Soft as a Brush. Fits every Curve. The
Vrm Iiv IT. K Arniv nnH h Ttnrnum and
Soft as A Tim nit. T?itOswrw Curve
T'aivl , it .i r,., TWmnn awl
ami Toa.lin ir . r ti, World.
1 " 4rM4t..i AAVinvui.u V .
C01B CO., 104Uf,ettC StSouth Bd, IsdUsS.
ll..86t A"