THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FOE SALE. Desirable vacant lots and number of good oousesandlo's lu Hloomsburg, l'a The best Dostness stand In Rlooinsburg. A very deslrn W property containing l acres and first cIiihs Windings with good will In a business worm 11 aw to I1W0 per year at Willow Urove. Dwellings in Kspy, orangeville and Beach Haven, A large number of larms In Columbia Count y, one In Luzerne County, one In Virginia. Two country Wore Stands In Columbia County and one In Luzerne County, A water power planing mill, dry dock and lumber yard and beds In Beach Uavcn, l'a. Also 10 acres of mod farm land at same place, by M. P. LUTZ HON. Insurance and Heal Estate Agents, BLOOM8HUKO, PA. tf. SPECIAL NOTICES. LL KINDS OF BLANKS FOU JUHTICKS and C0N8TABLU at tne Columbian oi- B A DUES. WS AKK PKKPAKKD TO 8BOW samples of metal, celluloid, woven and ttbbon badges (or all kinds of orders and so- . . . .1 . .. i.nM i...i,: tn nMn, nn Address Tna (.'olumbiah. Bloomshurg, ra TtlHTlCKS AND CONSTABLES FEB BILL. Justices and constables can procure copies at fee bin under tne act oi iwa, ai ini uoi-i' atiHnmen. It. la nrlnted In Damnhlet form and is very convenient for reference. It also mtitnlns the act of 188 concerning the dest riic. tlon of wolves, wildcats, foxes and minks. They will be sent by mall to any address on receipt M no cent in suunps. . larm 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 lante bank barn, and fruit. For terms, address Geo. W. Hess, Forks, Pa., or J. A. Hess, Bloomsburg. 10-26-3111. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Meresting Items From Various Points In the County. Reported by Our Staff of Correspondents. Benton. C. E. Benton and wife, of Slate Run, was visiting Mrs. Marv. Mc Heory and C. F. Mann last week. C. E. Fritz, of Cass City, Mo., has opened a first class grocery in Kemp's block. H. A. Kemp occupies his new building now, and it is more conven ient for him as well as the public. G. B. Crossley returned home from Wilkts-Barre Saturday night, he ex pects to return in a few days. Fullmer and Kitchen are kept busy at present butchering throughout this section. Land lord Kelchner is arranging and preparing for a large turn out at his ball. Alfred MclTenry has a full line cf Christmas novelties. He can please you now. Hud Kline, of Berwick, was a Ben ton visitor last week. Geo. Yost, our blacksmith, has hi? anvil ringing every day; he is our leading smith here. Jacob StautTer, who has been a resident of this place for the last five years, engaged at the planing mill, moved to Stillwater last Monday. Boyd Gibson and son are doing the carpenter work at the Stillwater paper mill, they teturn nights on the late train. Sands Brothers are operating the delivery wagon formerly owned by Sand Lemons. Ralph, a young-son of J. K. Schier, had his ankle badly bruised playing ball Monday. Dr. Patterson is wait ing on him. The P. O. S. of A. boys are going to hold a box sociable and camp fire in their hall Thanksgiving evening. A. New Departure Added to the Pennsyl vania State OolUgd Dairy School. So much has been said of late con ceming the possible danger of the in troduction of such diseases as tuber culosis, or consumption, diphtheria, typhoid fever, scarlet lever, etc., into the human system through the use of milk and cream from infected cows or from infee'ed places, that & strong de mand has sprung np for dairy products known to be free from possible con tagion. To fit men to meet this demand, the Pennsylvania State College has just completed arrangements for giving a course in milk and cream pasteuriza tion and dairy bacteriology, in connec lion with its Dairy School this winter. Orders have already been placed for the necessary apparatus, and a trained specialist will have charge of the work. Students in the Short Course in Agri culture may elect this study in prefer ence to an equivalent amount of work in some other line by the approval of the faculty. These courses open January ad and continue six and twelve weeks respect ively. Application for enrollment should be made as early as possible. H. J. Waters, Professor of Agriculture. State College, Penna. Tree to Columbian Readers. The Columuian is anxious that its subscribers should have the advantage of every good thing doing. With tin nd in view we have arranged with The Hosterman Publishing Co., of SpringfielJ. Ohio, for a supply of yearly subsciiptions to their threat iionlhly, " 7 he American Farm J'eif," which will be presented free to every paid in advance subscriber to the Columbian. EIGHTH PAGE ESSAYS. No. a. The republicans will find greater difficulty in agreeing upon a standaid bearer in 1896 than the democrats will. Already the clans and factions of the republican party are gathering for the internecine conflict. Already Harrison and McKinley and Morton and Reed are holding each other by the throat, and their respective backers are bedaubing them with war paint. Chairman Dick, of Ohio, says the work of Tuesday, November 6th makes Governor McKinley the logical candidate for the Presidency in '96, while Chairman Manley, of the Na tional Committee, says the result log ically forces Thomas B. Reed to the front. What fun there will be when the logicians shall come together to "try conclusions." Of course each one of the four will insist that he has his state at his back, and neither of them will consent to take second place on the ticket and so when an irresistible force meets an immovable obstruction something must break. Upon such a struggle democrats can look with interest and without anxiety. The platform upon which the party will place its candi date is impossible to forecast, but at present it seems likely to be free sil ver and high tariff. Pennsylvania will have weight in convention, and Senator Don Cam eron is whetting his free silver knife to take part in the fray. So many candi dates certain, will contest the nomi nation. He will be fought bitterly by the Philadelphia Press and probably by the New York Tribune, and his political record will make interesting reading. At present, Don Cameron is the most logical candidate of the party, and as Sherman is not likely to be seriously in the struggle, Cameron will have all the Sherman influence whatever it may be. The populists will not amount to much in the next election, as appears ; at present they will naturally go over to the silverites, and it is possi ble that the free silver men may or ganize and carrying off recruits from the republicans and democrats, may make a formidable third party in 1896. Even now, the silver men are i moving, and the papers make the fol lowing announcement: The silver men of Colorado and other mining states are maturing plans, it is said, for launching a "sil ver party." They will co-operate with the bimetallists of the South and East, and a call will soon be issued for a meeting to effect an organiza tion. "I do not care to have my name used," said a prominent mining authority, "but I have correspondence from Cameron and Sibley, of Penn sylvania ; several Ohio Congressmen, Senators Jones and Stewart, of Ne- vada, and many others, all urging us to form a silver party. We have no nope lrom tne successlul party in Congress." Do you think Cameron will run as an independent silver candidate against the republican party ?" "I feel confident he would head our ticket with pleasure. He wants the platform only silver and protection. We all believe that party will be the principal republican party, unless the democrats during this short session should pass a free coinage bill." ueorge O. Merrick, president of the Colorado Silver League, says , l-Mdiia ui iuc uigauizauun 01 U1C new party will be advanced soon for pub lication. A great deal has been said of late, pro and con, concerning that product of the American playwright's ingenuity, "The Musical Farce Comedy." Our managers are, as a rule, a shrewd, practical, common sense, money mak ing set of men, as Joseph Howard writes in the New York Jlecorder of July 18, 1894. I am a firm believer in a trades of trade, and their (the managers) trade is the selection and production of plavs which will please the people thereby putting money in their coffers. When I hear a manager insisting that his chief end and aim is the elevation of the public, and that it affords him more pleasure to produce a high toned play on which he loses money, than to offer a Farce Comedy which packs his house, I instantly say "stuff and rubbish." One of the best, as well as the most successful farce comedies produced this year is "The Gilhoolys Abroad," in which that cele brated trio of comedians, the Gor man's, of Gorman's Minstrels, appear, supported by a first class company. They come here at the Opera House next Tuesday. laaliionable 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. Hartzei.l, Proprietor Children Cry for PJtcher's Castorla. You aav a collar and cult that are waterproof f Yet. And perspiration will not affect themf Yea. And when dirty yon need only wipe them off with a wet cloth or sponge t Yea. Wonderful I How are they made ? A linen collar covered on both aides with waterproof "Cklmjloid." Looks exactly like a linen collar. Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made? No, but it la the only one made with th linen Interlining and consequently the only one that can Rive entire satis faction, because it ia the beat. How can I know that I get the right kind? Because every piece is stamped as follows : TRAOf WLOI0 MARK Incraire for that and refuse anvthln? else, or you will be disappointed. Suppose my dealer does not have them? He probably has, but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Col lars 25c., Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar wanted is staud-up or turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. 417-19 Broadwy, RKWYORK, Thanksgiving of Old, In what penury, what hardship, what sense of exile, what darkness of bereavement, what dependence upon the Divine hand and gratitude for its bounty, were the earliest Thanksgiv ings kept I The story of the Plym outh colony can never be too often re called by Americans. For uncom plaining fortitude, for sturdy endur ance, for strength that knew no falter ing, for splendid faith and undaunted heroism, that story has no equal on the page of history. Many delicate women died in those first years, but we never read that they weakened in courage while they lived. Theirs was the underlying might of a purpose which had its root in principles ; and whoever may celebrate the Pilgrim Fathers, women should forever keep green the memory of the heroic Pil grim Mothers. We like to think of the groups which assembled at those Puritan dinner tables in those far-away days. The harvests were reaped ; the churches and the school-houses were built ; the children were brought up in the fear of God. In the cold meeting-house on the top of the near est hill there had been a long service, prayers, psalms, sermons, all of a gen erous prodigality of time to which we in our religious services of to-day are strangers. Then came the unbending, the lavish dinner, the frolic of the little ones, the talk beside the fire, when the parents drew upon the rem iniscences of fair England, or of Hol land by the sea. Many a trothplight was spoken in the twilight of Thanksgiving day. Youths and maidens then, as youths and maidens still, met and fell in love. The beautiful story which never grows old was tolu by the ardent suitor to the blushing girl in the Puritan home, as in our households yet. ' Long was the good man's sermon, bur, u seemed n it so to me, For lie spake of Until the beautiful, And 'lien I iliougbt cf tliee." After all, the world changes little in essentials as time passes. The girl will wear her blue or her orange a few days later this year, but on Thanksgiving day, as on all days, Her lover will find his sunshine in her eyes,, and her favor will be his high est incentive to manliness and nobil ity. Harper's Bazar. TOON BROS., 307 MARKET ST , HAHRISEUR&, PENNA., SOLE AGENTS FOR PEERLESS KN ABE PIANOS,1 AND THE 1 s ps a CATALOGUE FREE. ll-80-ra. I Liiur Opptsito Opora Housa, Centre St., BLOOMSBURC, PA. DR.ANCH OFFICES. Jamison City, J P. Kennedy, Barber Shop. Kspy, D.L.Miller, linrhcr Shop. CaiawUsn, Derr's Shoe Dome. Uenlou, K 1 U'.le, Jewelry more SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. P. Chamterlin. Proprietor T-irr-am LS Commercial. A synopsis of Dun't Jievieic reveals that commercial changes somewhat for the better are still going on. T here is larger employment oi labor for one thing which indicates a better demand for manufactured products. Hut prices of farm products in the aggregate do not improve though ship ments are somewhat larger. For the first time since 1878 there is a little premium on gold, rinancial critics, however, are disposed to at tribute it to temporary and evanescent causes. The admitted need of borrow ing does not increase confidence ; but after the lrcasury reserve has been replenished greater confidence is apt to follow. It is rather expected that a syndicate will bid for the full amount of the bonds at a ptice making the rate about t per cent. The demand for commercial loans is by no means keen, and money still drifts to the New York center. Wheat remains about the same as last week, the western receipts being larger and the Atlantic exports are also larger than those of last week. Foreign reports are more promising in tne lace of the fact that the world's crop outside of the United States is probably the largest ever grown. The demand for cotton continues large. New factories in textile industries are being added to the working list, and there is improvement in the de mand for woolens. Prices of cotton goods irregular, while some have de clined. The shoe industry is leading and active, the number of cases shipped being the largest yet turned out. The iron industry records lower prices j the consumption is large and fairly well maintained, but not yet equal to the capacity of the works. foreign orders are now coming to American shipbuilders. Railroad earnings in November thus far show a decrease of 3.6 per cent. r auures in November are moder ate, the reported liabilities being some thing over five millions dollars, mostly involved in trading concerns. The business failures during the week were 3- Reports from the various cities of the country indicate a healthy growth of business activity. o o fH.siAT KIDNEY LIVERS ffi." , 'Dissolves Gravel. Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pain In urethra, straining after urination, pain In the back and bipa, sudden etoppags or water with pressure. Briclu's Disease. Tube casts In urine, scanty urine. Simmp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint, Torpid orenlurged liver, foul breath, bilious ness, bUIous ncadacuo, poor digestion, (-out. Catarrh of the li 5 adder, Inflammation, Irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. uarn4e-ljM content of On Bottl?, u not btnefltad, Druiwtftta will refund to yon the price paid. At DriiKKlnte, 60c. Nile, SI. 00 Size. "Invalid.1 Oulde to Health" free- CouultaUon free. Ph. Kaniui & Co., Binoiujiton, N. Y. I -eftl rt ri DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Teachers who mean business and know their business. New and handsome building with ?:ood ventilation and all modern Improvements, n pleasaut location Court House square, cor ner Adams avenue and Linden street. 7-27-ly. THOMAS GORRBY Plans and Estimates on all kinds of buildings. Repairing and carpenter work promptly attended to. h!:: in Builder's Supplies. Inside Hrrdwood finishes a specialty. l'ersons of limited means w! desire to build can pay pan. and secure balance by mortgage. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFIC Eisncxxscs rsV l A t J l r I VI km. 12 F .tosh m n for Infants Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to mo." IT. A. Anrnno, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "Tt.4 use of 'Caxtoria Is so unlrerml and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few ore the Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach." CUaioe Mabttm, T. I)., New York City. Tna CnrrAm SPECIAL SALE OiV WATCHES AT Jj. G, Well lKSSilver, $5.O0."Ssr CGold filled, 20 yrs., Waltham Solid gold Waltliam rr 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, 'ST 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 and have marked them down to the hard time prices. Our stock cannot be excelled either in quality, variety or price. JOIES .& BLOOMSBURG. t - -' m mm BY 8KLL1NU OUU JUVENILE AND OTHER HOLIDAY BOOKS. You can make from $n.00 to suitum between now and the holidays, If you will wrlt to us at once lor a cauvusblug uuttlt of our UKAL TIFL'L JUVKMLK HOLIDAY BOUK8. w guarantee the BEST TERMS, AND BEST BOOKS of pannr. In every particular. of printing, JUl oiDludlng dren. Prices, 50 cents, $1.00, $1.60, graded to Bult all ages. BIG SALES! LARGE PROFITS! EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY' es, and we wuZnoVfTu C&2RTM "u,nf d,lltely 45 centS t0 pay eXpr0S" BEAU1IFI3L $4.50 OUTFIT FEEE. We Pay Freight. NO EXPK1UEXCE NECESSAUY. WK GIVE FULL INSTRUCTION A rlil -pea C 6J9-643 J. MR. li-ia-it. '""Mi III in IUJU 3 and Children. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, blarrhaia, r.nictntlon, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dS gestlon. Without Injurious medication. "For aevnra! years I hare reoommendel your Castorin,' and shall always continue J do so as It has Invariably produce beneOda result." Enwnt F. TARncc, M. lSBth 8 tree and 7th Avo., New York City. Ooirr-Airr, 77 MfKiur Strbxt, New Yok Cm. or Elgin $12 up.S5jr or Elgin, $17,00 up. TAKE NOTES OF JONES & WAL TER'S boots, shoes, and rubber goods. Note their variety. Note their quality. Note their prices. NOTES WALT IB. PENNA. w iukb Hmualng lntero-une and nsr. IIIU01 Instructive suirkcs written for tne " 0.40 rT., PHIlAUiiI.PUUi pA s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers