THE COLUMBIAN BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FOE SALE.
Dwrtrable meant lots and -v number of rood
BOOMK na lO'S 1U ramiimmn '
. . . HKtstnuliiirir A VOTV (1
Me Drmwrt containing m iw rt'S und first class
1 i. .. u-lll In B linlnAutt Willi II
. .. . . Lib. vi.a v a I U llliltV limfrH.
DwnlltBKS In Khpjt, Oniiiitevllle and Beach
Haven Alarire numueroi mrius m luiumui
Cosnty, one In Luzerne County, one in Vlrglnlt
Two Country More Stands lu Columbia Count
and one In Luzerne county. A water power
DUMnf mill, dry dork and lumber yard and
bed In Ueacb Haven, l a. Also 10 acres o(
nog IirOT IHIIU BOUirr inn;.., .. . . "
4 HON, Insurance and Heal Kslaie Agents,
BUKM8ia H(i, PA.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r 1 II J n una nuiii u ' . i
VV widow of middle age, a (food house,
keeper, and having a child three years old with
fcer, would be pleased to keep house for some
imiU'iru'a wnTT.'tt A VViiPirrTl nr.
miirt'.uiuiv " iuv " 1 1 in vi i n
JT"HI TT NIUIH II I VI V I' V 1 iu VI I'l"' -' ' p
i ...... .iirniii anit twiinilnMl. k'i ir nnrl li'nliu
aduRss coLt'MBiiN ortics, care oi I. J.
18-14-lf.
en
LI OF BLANKS FOK JU8T1CK8
ana oonstabIiU at me wiumnn w
TA1JS!S WK AKS PKEPAHKD TO 8BOW
Xf samples or metal, ceuuioin, wovpo mm
fionnn oaavres ior au kiiiu in uiun nuu
oletlem andean .iave them made to order oi
Aon notice, wee samples and get price.
Artilreiw TBS coi.msiAN. momnsourg, fa
wiimtIi KM AND CONSTABLES KEK BILU
J .lust Ires and const able can procure copies
of le bill under the act oi i,ai ma volcm.
ian ofllce. It Is printed In pnmphlet form,
and Is v, ry convenient for reference. It also
contains the act of 1SW conce'nlng the dest mo
tion oi wnlves. wildcats, foxes and minks. They
will be sent by mall to any address on receipt
Of w cents in stamps. ii.
rpTPK WKITKK. A HAMMOND TYPaVA'RIT.
board and being In tlrst-closs condition In frt
new IS ior sale cueuii w a rviMiiiniuio uuri.
Ion can save money by callln at the Coi.i m-
1AX omce ior u&uie auu uuuiusa ui un urr.
lK-21-tf.
Hotel for Sale,
The owners of Proctor Inn, Jamison
Oty, offer for sale the entire property,
It is a four story building with porches
entirely around first and second floors,
The house is handsomely furnished
throughout, and will be sold either
with or without the lurniture. It not
old with the building the furniture
will be sold at public sale. For par
ticulars address Lock Box A., Blooms
burg, Pa. i a-i 4-tf.
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. V. Hess, Forks,
Pa., or J. A. Hess, Bloomsburg.
10-26-3D1.
Land for Sale.
The undersigned offers at private
sale, thirty-five acres of land in Sugar
loaf township, adjoining land of David
Kocher, J. B. Hess and Joshua Sav
age, partly cleared. Address W. A.
Kile, Guava, Pa. i a-7 3t.
Second-Hand Furniture.
G. G. Baker, agent, has for sale at
lus store room a quantity of good
seoond hand furniture, consisting of
bedsteads, wash stands, marble top
table, chairs, mattresses, desks, pic
tures, and numerous other articles.
They will be sold very cheap. Call
early for the best bargains. Corner
of Main and West streets. tf.
Girl Wanted.
An active girl 12 or 14 years of age,
can find employment as a clerk in C.
Columbus' candy store, on Market
Square. Apply to him. tf.
Houses to Bent
Cheap houses for rent, apply at 217
West First Street, Bloomsburg.
I2-J-6t.
Liquor Licenses.
Blank petitions for hotel, restaur
ants, wholesale, bottler's and distiller's
licenses can be obtained at this office.
The last day for filing petitions in the
clerk's office is December 29th. tf.
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 Phi lips' Cafe, tf '
KEIGHBOEHUOD NEWS
Interesting Item From Various Points in
the County. Reported by Our Staff of
Correspondents.
Van Camp.
We have muddy roads at present.
Our farmers are doing their spring
plowing this winter.
Irvin Rhinard lost a valuable horse
lase Sunday.
Mrs. B F. and Wm. Edgar, of this
place, spent Sunday with Misses
Hattie and Grace Edgar, at Lime
Ridge, where they are teaching school
this winter.
Wm. Coleman, of Stillwater, made
his first trip Saturday with the U. S.
mail from Stillwater, via. Van Camp
and Bendertown to New Columbus
and return.
Mrs. Nora Edgar and Mrs. Amy
Creeling were visiting friends and
relatives rt Berwick. Briarcreek and
Lime Ridge last week.
H. W. Beishline was a Bloomsburg
visitor last Saturday.
Yost Brother's expect to do some
lumbering this winter.
Master Mark Bowman spent Sun
day with relatives at Cambra.
G. D. Vost, of Benton, was doing
business in this vicinity on Monday.
Nathan Bittenbender made a busi
ness trip to Pond Hill on Monday.
Hurl Edgar took in the sights at Ber
wick on Tuesday last.
Rush Tennington has returned
home from forty jfort where ne was
working last Summer.
Benton.
There was a large attendance at J.
B. McHenry's aale Tuesday j every,
thing went cheap.
Hud Kline, of Berwick, arrived in
this place Monday night. He and his
brother Will are proprietors of the
McH. house.
Fred. Kale, of Red Rock, attended
the sale Tuesday.
A large crowd greeted Alf. Mc
Henry's store all day Tuesday. He has
the largest trade in town, and certain
ly deserves it.
The Exchange hotel is up with the
times. Landlord H. F. Kelchner,
has his share of patronage, and a
more jovial fellow is hard to find.
A large paity from Jamison City was
down to attend the sale of J. B. Mc
Henry's. Alfred McHenry and Thos Brittain,
of Cambra, was in town on business
1 uesday.
Saml. Lemons brought the hunters
down from Jamison City Sunday.
Their luck went back on them this
time.
Don't forget the grand ball at the
McHenry house Xmas night. Every
body come.
H. A. Kemp our photographer is
kept busy now, preparing work for
holidays.
Miss Joey O'Brien is teaching school
up in Jackson twp. this winter.
Walter Appleman passed through
this place the first of the week.
Mrs. Marvin McHenry, and Mrs.
C. E. Benton left for Mt. Grove, where
they will spend Christmas with their
sister, Mrs. Jacob Baker.
Tom Lore of Iola is visiting Ben-ton
friends this week.
Bachman-Dodson.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Dodson on Mulbfrrv treel- fh
scene of a very pretty wedding Tues
dav afternoon at half-nast four whpn
their dacehter Elizabeth Stella vm
joined in wedlock to Mr. M. H. Bach-
man, ot iiioomsburg, by the Rev.
Tomkinson, pastor of the M. E.
L-nurcn, using the beautiful ring ser
vice.
The weddinc march wa nlav1 K
a - - - f- j
Miss Gertrude Britres of Rlrom. a th
bridal party entered the parlor. The
maid of honor was Miss Margaret M.
uoason, a sister ot the bride. Mr.
Herbert S. Gearineer. of Bloom, was
best man. The bride was attired in a
very becoming travelinir snir nf hrnwn
and carried a bouquet of pink and
white roses. The maid of honor, simi
larly attired, carried pink and white
carnations. The flower girl was Pau
line Shoemaker, a niece of the bride,
dressed in white dotted swiss with
pink ribbons.
A receDtion followed the reremnnv
and the bride and nrnnm lffr nn th
8 o'clock train for Bloomsburg, where
mey win reside. 1 ne Dnde received
some verv beautiful nrsents Ilex.
wick Independent.
Besolutions on the Death of Mrs.
Cyrus Bobbins.
Whereas : The great and supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in his infi
nite wisdom, removed ftom amone us
one of our worthy and esteemed co-
laborers, Mrs. Cyrus Robbins, and
hereas : The long and intimate
relation held with her in the faithful
discharge of her duties in this Sabbath
bchool, makes it eminently befitting
that we record our appreciation of
her ; therefore,
Resolved, That the wisdom and
ability which she has exercised in the
aid of our Sabbath School, by service,
contributions and counsel, will be
held in grateful remembrance 5
Ixtiolved, That the sudden re
moval of such a life from among our j
micisi, leaves a vacance ana a snaaow
that will be deeply realized by all the
members and friends of this Sabbath
School, and will prove a serious loss
to the community and the public.
Resolved, That with deep sym
pathy with the bereaved relatives of
the deceased, we express our hope
that even so great a loss to us all may
be overruled for good by Him who
docth all things well.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be printed in the local pa
pers, and a copy forwarded to the be
reaved family. .
Mrs. James Amerman.
" Anna McHenry.
Com. -j " Kate Ale.
" Gethro Henrie.
Sarah Hess.
Wbea Baby was sick, we gsra ber Castorto.
When she waa Child, the cried for Castorla.
When she became HIM, aha clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, aha gave them Castoria,
Taxes in Greenwood.
Five per cent, will be added on the
Dog, State and County taxes of Green
wood Twp. after December 27th, 1894.
' V(l oft with tanh and gton teren,
Tnt linen eotlar Ham the mom;
Pull oft at noonlimf it it trm
A (I wilted, WTinklttt and forlorn.
I That's what you must expect of
euch a collar ; it's the linen of it.
The Btaad-up collars won't stand
up, and the turn-down collars will
. 1 . j .. 1
wiuuowu. inccRsy, encap, ana
I pleasant way out of (bit is to wear
frr t tit nm rnttins mn
Cuffs. These goods are made
by covering linen collars or cutis
on both sides with"CELLDLO!D,"
thus making them strong and
durable, and waterproof, not a (Tec
ted by beat or moisture. There
are no other waterproof goods
made this way, consequently none
that can wear so well. When soiled
imply wipe them oft" with a wet
cloth. Every piece of the genuine
is stamped uke this :
JELu&ID
Insist upon poods so maVked
if you expect full satisfaction, and
if your dealer does not keep them,
send direct to us enclosing amount
and we will mail sample. State
size, and whether a stand-up or
turned-down collar is wanted.
Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair.
j Th CELLULOID COMPANY
427-29 Broadway, NawYork.
EIGHTH PAGE ESSAYS.
No. 3.
When the Democratic party assem
bled in national convention in 1892
and nominated Mr. Cleveland for the
presidency, it did promise and vow
three things, if put into power: First,
to repeal the Sherman silver purchas
ing act ; second, to repeal the federal
election lawj and third, to repeal the
McKinley tariff act.
Upon that promise we went to the
country, and after a contest of unusual
interest and activity, the democrats
were put into power by a majority
over Mr. Harrison of nearly 400,006 j
and the electoral college stood, C!eve;
land 27 7, Harrison 14 s. Weaver 22.
showing a majority for Cleveland over
all of his opponents of no.
Mr. Cleveland called Congress to
gether in extra session, Aug. 7, 1893,
and the bill to repeal the Sherman sil
ver act passed the House August 28.
It went to the Senate and a substitute
bill passed that body October 31,
which, upon being reported to the
House, was agreed to and became a
law by the President's signature.
At the regular session the federal
election law was also repealed, and
thus a free ballot was established and
federal soldiers were deprived from
any and all interference with the
elections of citizens, and intimidation,
seizure, and arrest prohibited and
every man was protected in his right
to vote according to the dictates of
his own judgment.
The Wilson tariff bill, repealing the
McKinley bill, was also introduced,
and after prolonged debate, overcom
ing all objections made by foes and
pretended friends was passed and be
came a law on the 28th day of Au
gust, just one year after the House
passed the Sherman silver bill.
Thus, within eighteen months after
the democrats came into power, they
had fully redeemed "the pledge they
had made to repeal those three most
mischievous and ruinous acts which,
during the canvass, had been debated,
considered and most emphatically
condemned. 'We assert, therefore,
that the people of the country had no
cause to find fault with the democratic
party. It had fulfilled its pledges, it
had kept the faith with its constit
uents, and it was entitled to be tried
by its works before it was condemned
for its performance of duty. Sixty
days of a revenue tariff had started
almost every industry in the country,
and activity in all manufacturing cen
tres will continue under democratic
legislation as democrats predicted it
would, and to that we now call the at
tention of all readers.
In the face of all these facts, repub
licans now proclaim that the demo
crats cannot govern the country; but
however that may be, no more can
the republicans govern it, except by
money or by force. When they were
in power they could only get along by
the aid cf boodle, backed by bayonets.
The republican party is now what it
always has been. It was and it is es
sentially a war party. It was and it is
essentially a party of proscription.
The democratic party, purged of its
baser elements, reanimated by the
constitutional doctrines of Jefferson,
inspired by the national spirit of Jack
son, is the natural, the inevitable party
of the constitution and the people,
and as such it is bound to live and re
gain its lost prestige.
Philadelphia papers are now face
tiously suggesting that a retaining wa.ll
be built around the new reservoir and
the city treasury to keep them from
slipping away.
Brave Thomas Lloyd Saved 40 Lives,
bnt Perhaps Lost his Own,
The engine house at the Stevens
Colliery, in West Pittston, caught fire
at midnight, last Saturday, and in a
few minutes after the blaze was dis
covered by Engineer Thomas Lloyd,
he realized that the machinery of
which he had charge would be ren
dered useless. This meant that the
fans supplying the air current in the
mine would stop and the forty men
working under ground would be suffo
cated by gas or killed by an explosion.
Lloyd rang the signal-bell notifying
those in the mine that something was
wrong. The men were working some
distance from the foot of the shaft,
and it was some time before they
answered the signal. Finally Mie of
them shouted through the telephone
wanting to know what was the matter.
Lloyd told him, and he ran to give
the alarm.1 Meanwhile the flames had
spread rapidly, and the engine-house
was full of stifling smoke. Pulling his
cap over his face, Lloyd waited anx
iously for the signal to hoist. During
the interval he gave the alarm by
blowing the big breaker-whistle. This
he knew would bring the fire com
panies to the place. Then he waited
for the signal.
There was no means of escape from
the mine except by the carriage. The
flames were now all around Lloyd, his
clothes were scorching and he could
not see for the smoke. At last came
the signal, three strokes of the bell,
and with a glad heart he pulled the
lever and the carriage swiftly mounted
the 800 feet to the surface. As it
stopped at the top there was another
signal, " Descend." The men were
not all up yet.
With the flames biting into his flesh.
v ..1
uoya sent the carriage down again
Once more he hoisted, and still once
again came the signal that all the men
were not up. With his senses reeling
witn pain ana partial sutiociation. he
again lowered the cage, and for the
third time he hoisted. Then he waited
The bell again sounded. This time it
said " All right."
With a muttered "Thank God"
Lloyd dashed for the door and out
side. A crowd had collected. A
blanket was thrown over him and the
fire on his clothes extinguished. Then
he tainted.
He was carried to his home near bv
and his wounds dressed. There was
hardly a place on his body which was
not scorched, and in several nlaces
me names naa eaten into his flesh.
The physicians cannot say whether he
will recover or not The engine-house
was totally destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
. 1 1. . . . . . .
i
Use it in Time
Catarrh starts in the nasal passages.
affecting eyes, ears and throat,, and is
in fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the
head almost invariably precede ca
tarrh, causing an excessive flow of
mucus, and if the mucous discharge
becomes interrupted the disagreeable
results of catarrh will follow, such as
Dad breath, severe pain across fore
head and about the eyes, a roaring
and buzzing sound in the ears and
oftentimes a veiy offensive discharge.
my s L-reani Balm is the acknowledg
ed cure for these troubles.
DRKILMCrTS
3
Kidney, Liver and BladderCure.
Rheumatism,
Lumbaaro, pain In joints or hack, brick dust In
urine, frequent calls. Irritation, InHamntioo,
travel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
Impaired rtifrwtlnn, Rflut, blllloiu-hpadacha,
SWA.n P-ltOOT cure kidney dintuuitiea,
La UripjM, urinary trouble, bright !lnum.
Impure Blood,
Bcrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility.
3NarRte-U content! of On Bottlp. If not boa
fUMU UrugKiM Kill refund to juu u prk- pud.
At DrugglMa, fiOc. Size, (1.00 Size.
"InrauW Quid to Hlth"tr Comuluaon tna
VU. KIUIKB ft CO.. UlNOHAMTOK. N. Y.
Ml ffiOS,
w mm si,
HAERISIUEG.
PENNA.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
PEER1.ES 3
KIN A 15 K
PIANOS,
AND THE
tmmw 1 mi mi
CATALOGUE FREE.
ll-ao-Jm.
1
BE
mm
for Infants
Caitoria la ao well adapted to children that
I recommend it as mperinr to any precrlpUon
known to mo." H A. Aimin, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford fit., Brooklyn, N. T.
"Th urn of 'Cafrtnria la no unlverwd and
tta nicrlta so well known flint It secma a work
ot Ripcrrrofratlon to endorse It, Few are tho'
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy rench."
Cabxos Hum, T. P.,
New York City.
Th CKSTAt-a
FOR ALL
. This is the Year
Well s Jewelry Store, iu jewelry, watchea, clocks, decorated
china, cut glass, silverware, tfce. I want cash now; if you want
good gooda at rock bottom prices I can accommodate you.
Don t iail to call in
for fitting glasses.
Optcan and
Our shoe sales this season have been much larger than
ever before, and much larger than we had any reason to expect
And it has been almost impossible to get the shoes fast enough
to leep up the sizes, but we now have our stock in shape to
suit our increased sales and will be able to please all wanting
Good Shoes at Right Prices.
All our other lines are complete and prices right.
Comer Maia and Iron Streets.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, J!lATTIi0,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. ffll. BMOWEM
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 bnet good and
have marked them down to the hard time prices Our
stock cannot be excelled either in quality, variety or
price.
JONES" &
BLOOMSBURG,
300 STUDENTS
!
mm
SHB3I
D
and Children.
rntnrla euros Colic, Constipation,
Hour Stomach, lilarrhojn, Eructation,
Kills Worms, aire sleep, and promotes oi
Rest Ion,
Without Injurious medication.
Tor several yean I hare recommenM
your 'Cantorta,' and shall always continue la
do so as it has Invariably produced benaOdal
results.'
Enwm P. rxanKs, M. C
M5th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
CoirpiifT, 17 Mr rat Bntmrr, New Tons. Cm;
cash buys a bargain at J J
it you need glasses, sso charge
TAKE NOTES OF
JONES & WAL
TER'S boots, shoes,
and rubber goods
Note their variety
Note their quality
Note their prices.
NOTES
11
WA LTEffi
PENNA.
IN LESS THAN
TIIUEK MONTHS.
That's our record. We'reV01"1 of'i. Prrud of our college,
too. We've pot a thoiouhly competent corp of teaiht rs, handionie
building inside and out- fine ejUi nient. i d li e guod will of lot
of people. Semi us your address.
Buck, Whitmore & Co.,
ADAMS AYJl. LISDHSST., KCIMNTUN.
T-ar-iyr.