THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
6
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
iv v c?
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TUB COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
FRIDAY NOVEMBKR 23, 1894.
Entered at th Pout Ufllee lit Hloomtburg, i"a
M second Class uii&iiur. junruii 1, inoo.
OUR CLUB OFFERS.
Every subscriber, new or old, who
pays one full year in advance, will re
ceive free for one year The Ameri
tan Farm News.
ThE'Columbian and the J'hiladel.
jihid Weekly Times for one year
for $t.40-
Thk Columbian and the New York
World twice a week, for $i 75. This
is a great combination, one of the
best we ever offered. The twice a
week World contains twelve pages of
the news of the world. It is the best
value ever offered for the money. Try
it. tf.
Don't forget the date of the concert
by El well's Orchestra, November 28th.
J. C. Weigand of Hazleton, son in
law of Joshua Fetterman, is an appli.
cant for the IlazletDn post-office.
One end of the Minncsofa cold
wave seems to have reached this
town, it being the first of the season.
Invitations are out for the marriape
pf Miss Myra Grimes to Mr. W. M.
Robbins, of Light Street, on Thurs
day at one o'clock, November 29th.
The finishing touches are now beirg
put on the handsome and substantial
Peacock and Moyer building at the
corner of Market and Main street.
jxeaa wnat me papers said ot tne
concert by Elwell's Orchestra May 2,
'93; Will be again at the Opera
House, Nov. 28th. Seats at Slates'.
Original pensions have been grant
ed to Walter K. Whitney, Light
Street, Henry M. Mellick, Orange
ville, and E. P. Bender, Stillwater.
The new grocery firm of Chas. H.
Sharpless & Co., corner of Sixth and
Centre streets, have a nice stock, and
are doing a good business.
Mr. Daniel W. Breece and Miss
Clara Lawton, both of Bloomsburg,
were married at the Bapti.st Farsonage
on Saturday evening, 17th inst., by
Rev. G. E. Weeks.
Through the agency of C. A. Snow
&Co., of Washington, Mr. E. G.
Smith of this county has secured a
patent for a collar and cuff shaping
machine.
The Schuylkill County teacher's in
Mi.ute passed a resolution last week
to the effect that teachers who have
served thirty years ought to receive a
pension.
Mrs. N. J. Splain, milliner on East
Main street, wishes to say that she
has a full and fine line of childrens
caps, and general stock of millinery
goods.
The W. C. T. U. will hold an en
tertainment in the M. E. church, at
Stillwater, on the evening of the 24th
inst. Admission fee 10 cents. Chil
dren under 13 years free.
The new planing-rrill. the property
of Charles Kru in south Bloomsburg,
is now about ready for occupancy. It
is a handsome and substantial brick
buildins.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss May A. Kuhn to
Mr. Robert C. Butler of Mauch Chunk,
on December 5th at six o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed in St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church.
When hT was sick, we gave her Castorla.
Wlen was a Child, aha cried for Castoria.
When she became Mlm, alio clung to Caatorla.
hen the had Children, she gave them Castorla.
HISHTON'S MAGNETIC COUGH SYKU1
WHITE riE HARK,
SHKENAKD,
IPfCAC,
CHLOKOIORM,
T IS JJi ESENTED PURELY
Is it noi tu.t t .,. ,!.; i:l,
an unknown
in Vecommen(' tn's as a Verfeci
-- j5c Dotiie is sold for 25c.
V. S. RISHTON, Pli. C,
'-,-;U'B POST-OiTICK. DRUGGIST.
Pbwdteir
becure your seat at once at Slate'i
tor the concert Nov. a8th. Read
spectus in another column.
pro
Bananas, wholesale and retail,
Columbus, Market Square. tr.
C.
A brick pavement has been laid on
iixtn street along the land of the
Waller estate.
Coloso Columbus makes all kind o
nice, pure candies, and also handles
bananas at wholesale and retail. His
store is on Market square. tf.
It is observed by informal and un
conventional Americans that it takes
quite a while to bury a czar, and do it
up rignt.
illtam Sloan has sold his sixth in
terest in the Sloan land on Market
street below the railroad to a Blooms
burg syndicate who are interested in
real estate.
It is now strongly surmised that II
.nunc is me suangicr oi me ueml
modeof Donve-, Colorado. The deni-
tens 01 oirangiers i0v can now
breathe easier, since the villains who
still pursued them and persisted in
choking them is under arrest.
Messrs. S. I. Bell & Co.. of Phila.
delphia, Pa., have an advertisement
in another column, in which thev sav
from $230 00 to $400.00 can be made
by working for them between now
and the Holidays. If vou feel in-
clined to avail yourself of their offer
they will furnish you full particulars.
The committee on examination of
teachers for permanent certificates
has arranged to hold an examination
in the High school building, Blooms
Dure, on batunlay, eb. 2X. i8o. Ad
plicants can obtain blank applications
of Supt. Johnston, Jerseytown. Ap
plicants will please inform Boyd Tres
cott, Millville, l'a., of their intention
to enter the class.
Coxe Bros. & Co., on the 17 th
instant announced a reduction ot 40
cents a ton on coal. The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company hears of it
and punctually instructs its agents to
meet the cut and go lower if need be;
but the Lehigh Valley and Reading
Companies are yet to hear from. At
this rate it looks as though fuel would
be cheap this winter.
With characteristic benevolence
Mrs. C. G. Jackson, of Btrwick, re
cently presented the Capt. C. G. Jack
son post of the G. A. R. of that town
with the celebrated Roger's group of
statuary entitled " holding a council
of war," the figures representing Lin
coln, Grant and Staunton. To the
Patriotic Order of the Sons of America
she also presented a handsome bust
of Washington.
Among the difficult things, in fact
the impossible things, of this life is to
publish a newspaper so as to receive
all praise and no censure. The print
er who stifles his individuality of char
acter anil undertakes to please every
body will soon succeed in making a
fool of himself in the eyes of his more
worthy friends. While policy is no?
to be ignored principle is never to be
forgotten if lasting success is desirable.
Geo. W. I less, manager and
buyer of the firm of Hess Brothers,
is now in New York and Philadelphia
taking a special course on the eye, and
buying their holiday stock.
Will return the fore part of Decem
ber, when wt will be prepared to show
you the finest line of goods that we
have ever shown to the people of this
community.
Dont fail to see our line before
making your holiday purchises. Every
body invited to Hess Bros., Jeweler
and Stationers, Bloomsburg, Pa. Sign
of big watch. tf.
Pianos Tuned.
Julius Lindegren will be in Blooms-
bur,:
the early part ot tnis montn.
Leave orders at S. F. Peacock & Co. s
store. at
-CONTAINS- 1
HALM OF (JU.EAD,
WILD CHERRY,
SANGUINARINE NITRATE,
TAR.
AMMONIUM CHLORIDE.
ON ITS ME HITS.
the ini're Vents of which you know than
procuration ?
wonder for cough? and colds.
Then
HE CAUGHT THE TEAUHEK3,
Dr. J. P. Welsh Takes Their Part-. A Vote
Of Thanks Tendered.
The Harrisburg Patriot of Friday
lan contained the following concern
ing our distinguished townsman, Dr.
J. P. Welsh :
The most popular speaker at yester
day's sessions of the Dauphin county
Teachers' Institute, as far as the
teachers were concerned, was Dr. J.
P, Welsh, principal of the State Nor.
mal School at Bloomsburg. Dr.
Welsh, plain-spoken if anything, made
an address in the afternoon on " The
Tart in Education Which the Teacher
Does Not Have." He was down on
the program to speak on " The
Teacher's; Part in Education." In
addressing the Institute he said the
subject assigned did not suit him.
When he gave it to Superintendent
McNeal to be placed upon the pro
gram he had not given it the thought
it deserved. "Instead of speaking
upon what the teacher does in edu
cation," said he, " I wish to talk on
that part the teacher does not have.
I wish to consider those elements
which have to do with the first six
years of a child's life or that period
preceeding the time when it is handed
over to the school teacher." He re
ferred to the child as a bundle of
possibilities.
On the training it receives prior
to being placed in school depends a
great deal its future. He alluded
somewhat bitterly to the failure of
fathers and mothers to give the pro
per early training to children and with
no little sarcasm said the primary
school teacher was expected to make
good boys and girls of them. " No
doubt," the speaker said, 'one of
these children can send its mother to
bed with the headache every night.
What then," he asked, " can a teacher
be expected to do with twenty-five or
thiity of them ? Parents teach their
children most everything excepting
how to be good fathers and mothers."
He pointed to the great difficulty in
the matter as being a lack of know
ledge on the Dart of the oarents s
their utter incompetency to properly
tram. Dr. Welsh told a story of a
visit to a doctor, an old college class
mate, uuring nis vacation, lie w:.s
anxious mat tne doctor accompany
him fishing. The doctor was unable
to go, however, because of his having
10 visit a patient a ten-months old
baby suffering frow dyspepsia.
" What I" said Dr. Welsh, " Is
that baby's stomach ruined already ? '
mats about it, was the reply,
Its parents have been feedine it
Duckwheat cakes and sausage.
When the doctor returned, having
prescnoed a diet of milk on his first
visit, he told the speaker the young
ster was sitting at the table eating his
oucKwneat cakes and sausaee. Such
liet for a baby struck the teachers as
being extremely ludicrous and there
was considerable laughter.
Dr. Welsh said there was great
need of moral training on the part of
parents. He said the teacher re
ceived but little assistance in the
average home and yet parents insisted
on complaining that their bovs ar.d
girls were not what they ought to be.
Ooou citizenship, he said. " was
the object of the State in establishing
public schools and," he added " the
teachers ought to have the co-operation
of every parent in attaining this
object. This co operation was too
frequently absent, however." At the
conclusion of his address Professor L.
Gause, an old city teacher, arose
and moved a vote of thanks to Dr.
Welsh for takine the part of teachers
and for his able address. Superinten
dent Mr. McGinnes, of the Steelton
Schools who was presiding, put the
vote and heard in response a heartv
chorus 01 ayes.
fTM Til . . T --v .
ine jiioomsourg jjauu. May v
93 says of the concert ni-'en by Elwell's
Orchestra on May 2, '05.
" One of the largest and most select
audiences that ever attended the
Opera House was assembled there
Tuesday evening to attend the Or
chestral Concert. It was one of the
finest musical treats our people ever
had an opportunity of listening to,
and convinced those piesent that we
have an orchestra of which we can
feel justly proud. Chas. P. Elwell,
the leader is to be congratulated upon
the good success of his concert.
Opeia House, Bloomsburg Nov. 28,
1894.
When base bailers quit playing and
go to calling each other traitors over
the honors and the spoils it is time to
change the game to foot ball or some
thing mild and gentle like. We quote
the recent impressive but demoraliz-
ing words of the National League:
41 To-day the future of base ball is
confronted by treachery within the
lines." In consequence of this im
portant discovery the so-called trai
tors, Buckinburger, Barnie and Peffer,
were recently recommended for ex
pulsion, they having only until De
cember id to set things ncht. uut a
good base-ball player can accomplish
a great deal between this and Decem
ber 3d.
Boarding
And furnished rooms to rent on Main
street. Steam, gas, hot and cold wa
ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. M.
Phillips, at Phillips' Cafe, tf
Miss Luella Wagner, late of Boston,
Mass., has located in Bloomsburg,
and will take a limited number of
pupils in vocal music and voice cul
ture. She has had long experience
in concert and grand opera singing.
The following letters are advertised
November 20, 1894. Mr. Elmer E.
Andreas, Mr. J. W. Conor, Smith
Fulmer, Elmer Long, Sam Krone
heimer, Mrs. E. Lockridge, Mr.
Harry Stetson. Will be sent to the
dead letter office December 4, 1894.
James el. Mercer, P. M.
The Columbian of May 5th '93
says of the concert given by Elwell's
Orchestra on May 2 '93 j
"The members of the Orchestra
have every reason to feel well satisfied
with themselves. Their concert on
Tuesday night was a great success in
every respect. The program was per
formed in a most pleasing manner,
and the audience which was one of
the largest that has gathered in the
Opera House for some time, as well
as one of the most select, was enthusi
astic in its appreciation. The Orches
tra is a credit to the town and well
merit the encouragement they have
received."
Opera House, Nov. 28th, 1894.
A local institute will be held at
Buckhorn on Saturday November 2 4,
for the districts of Hemlock and
Montour. The teachers of these dis
tricts are expected to be present, and
the directors and citizens are respect-
iuuy mvueci to attend the institute.
W.m. C. Johnston.
County Superintendent.
The rascals disclosed by the Lexow
investigation of New York city, are
now that they are beaten fast trim
min? to the wind after doing all they
couia to shield rascality and prevent
the investigation of all manner of
deviltry that was winked at and even
encouraged by the police who profited
uy it.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
A farmers institute will be held in
the Millville Opera House on Thurs
day, nday and Saturday, November
29th and 30th, and December 1st.
under, the auspices of the Pennsylva
nia Board of Agriculture. Chandlee
Eves, member of the State Board, will
presiae. itte Vice-Presidents are W,
R. Demott, U. P. McHenry, F. W,
Heller, S. J. Eckman and W. M
Eves. The following is the program :
THURSDAY IVININO.
Muslo; Shorus Leader, J. Emory Kves, Iola,
Kecltatlon, "King Kobert of Sicily;" Miss Sue
w. oiaiiriun, ). a., itVB isuury. ra.
An ad ireMS, Kariu Economics ; Uon. W. Penn
i.ioyu, aecuawesuurg, ra.
PBIDAY IIORMINQ.
Music: Chorus.
The M Union of Farmers' Institute j W. L. Neu-
Three Famuerg Good Average and Poor; R.
W. Barber, White Surtntrs, Union Co.. Pa.
et,erlnary Science; iir. ti.U. Aluuroc, V. 8.
Jiuiviiit), 1 a.
Township and Borousrlj Government, a Bust
ness not a Political frublt-ui j llou. W. Penn
1400.
AmRNOON.
Music; Chorus.
"souk ot the Mystic Miss Sue J. Ktapletou
"Wttatos. nxnerlence ana Ubservutlim on
runu; u. w. cooper, tiuuuury, fa.
Vt Inter Care and Manast'iUHut of Karm Rtnrlr
J. L. Htone.
.Secretary ot Lackawanna Breeders, Association
n averiy, ra.
Value oC the Dairy? lion. Geonre T. Pnwnll.
Ghent, New York.
Bonir oy a. v, sisson, ractoryvuie, l'a.
IVININO.
Solo, by Mtse Hannah M. Evans.
Hocloty of uooU Intent : a reproduction of an
exercise at tne regular meeting lu uio. so, VI
au iiuur n uu n iu t anion.
A Kecltatlon or Sonir: A. V. Rlsson.
Fifteen tulnuta tulle liv 11. A. MnKllltn.
uiuuuisuuric 1 a.
ATCKOAT M0KNIN0.
Music, Millville School Children.
"Farmers' Da?:" Mrs. W. W. Ot-lhl. Chulasltv.
Pa.
".Some Thlnes Essential In the Cultivation of
Apple, rear and other Tree Fruit;" Oeo. T.
Powell.
"The Clover Plant;" W. L. Nesblc
APTIHNOOK.
Music; Chorus.
Kecltatlon. 11 ow Ruby Played; Miss Sue J.
Staple! on.
"Mhuil I nult Farming and try Soinctblnir
Else ;" W. P. Lloyd.
"How our National Glory was Gained:" Prof.
T. H. Shannon, rrluclpal ot the Turbotvlllu
Public School, Turbolvllle, Pa.
Human Culture; 11. W. Kves, Millville, Pa.
Subject to be selected; A. (J. Slssou.
KVININU.
Music; Chorus.
Ketltallou. "Urown had his hair cut:" mikh
Sue J. Stauleton.
t-oio, ny MiMH unnnan m. Kvans.
The Necessity of Teaehtnir the Natural
Sciences In our Public Schools as Applied. Do
Agriculture; Geo. T. Powell.
song. Uy A. V. sissou.
Wood's College of Business and Short
hand, Bcrautcn, Pa., in the Front
Bank.
Miller A Martin, General Agents of the Frank
lin Typewriter, uiiiiKepori, toun.
Oct. 19, 1894.
Prof. F. E. Wood,
Dear Sir, The typewriter goes for
ward to day. I am anxious to get a
representation in your school.
ou are to be congratulated, as you
certainly have the largest 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
anythipg 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.
Sincerely yours,
t 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.
q teachers. Send for new College
Journal with cut ot faculty.
t. E. WOOD,
11-16-41, Principal.
(SET
THE
Day after day, week after week, month after month
and year after year have we worked to get our goods and
store system perfect. It k so now or at least aa
near perfect aa is possible. Low prices doesn't neces
sarily say cheap and poor goods. Not at this store.
That's wtere we claim perfection. lsro matter how low
in price is our goods, you'll find proper quality and it
matters not who the buyer be, honest treatment is as
sured. 5, 0. $7.oO, $9 or $10 buy exceptionally good
men's suits and overcoats here. No comparison with
others ar same prices. $1.43, $1.00 $2.48 for suits and
overcoats for boys that are warming hundreds of little
bodies.
J. M. Adding 4 Co.
Isn't Therd
A Boy or Girl
it on a postal card to day.
Anthracite BUlg.,
WILKES-BARRE.
8-24-3m.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON.
MARKET SQUARE DRY COOPS HOUSE.
Bloomsburg hat vpset the "due bill"
t8ng over mat, for mow fanners oan sell their produce for eash.
The people from over the river come to us free over the new iron bridge.
They find us just as Iree to take
pattern, trimmings, notions, domestics,
&c, with a large line of chenille goods, in table covers and curtains. We run
on a line of goods not found in many stores, have always on hand about 300
pocket books and rard cases, a lino of silver ware (at cut pi ices) in kn ives
and forks, table spoons, nut cracks, shoe buttoners,. pie knives. &c. with a
big lot of albums, pictures and picture frames. Fine chinaware for presents.
We are now gathering the Christinas stock, (are in the city this week). People
will not only come to us from over the new bridgebut by the railroads and
the wagon roads leading to our place.
store up side down and the holiday goods will fall on top. Just in, new fux
and plush capes from $10.00 to $3,2.50.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON.
Married on Nov. 17th, by Rev.
George E. Weeks, Mr. Daniel W.
Breece, to Miss Clara Lawton.
On Nov. 17th, by Rev. George E.
Weeks, Mr. Clarence Millard to Miss
Lavina Stiner.
I
J1I1UIA OlL.li!! LAW
Opposite Opera House, Centre St.,
BLOOMSDURC, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Jamison City, J. V. Kennedy, Karlier Shop,
Espy, U. E. Miller, Itarlier Shop.
Catawissa, Deri's Shoe House.
Denton, K Little. Jewehy storo-
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
H. P. Chamtarlin. Proprietor
7-27-flra
GRATEFVI.-COJIFO IlTINtJ.
EPPS'S. COCOA
nmuKPAST-Biippiut.
"By a th orofigb knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations or tlltfeHllon unci
nutrition, anfcy acitretul application nf i tie tine
properties ol weU-selected Cocoa, Mr. Kppa lias
nroviuea ror our omikraHt ami nipper a delicate
ly flavoured beveraue wlilcli may save us many
heavy doctor's bills. It In by tbe Judicious ui,eo(
bucIi articles ot diet that a constitution muy be
gradually built up until strong enough to rvHht
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are lloutlng around us ready to attack
wherever mere Is a weak point, w e may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
titled with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame." Civil Strait tknur.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Hold
Only In halt-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus:
MUSS If 18 i CO., Ltd., lloiniiHipathlo (.'hernials,
London, uugiuno. n-io-li.-d.
B B
In this- entire region who would like m
thorough business education ? We furnish
the very best at very small cost. All we
want is your name and address. You will
then get our catalogue giving full particu
lars about the way we do business. Send
WADE & WILLIAMS, Principals.
and credit yatem. Every one ought
their cash for a good coat. cape, dress
flannels, underwear, hosierv. crloves.
After Thanksgiving we will turn our
The leader
in our corset department is tlie.
Kabo Corset and justly so.
It's not only perfect fitting,
but the bones won't brealc,
Iu case they do, comi back
and get your money.
Another reason it has soft
eyelets which will not cut the
laces.
For sale by' Tursoll & Harmaa,
GET YOUR
JOB TRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN QFFIC