THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Imnbian. ESTABLISHED 18B. Sue (Columbia democrat, KMTABi.lMIBD ISiT. CONSOLIDATED ISSfc PIBLIHIIKI) VVEHY FKIDAY MOUX1NU at Mooms'mrg, the county seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. GEO. K. KLWKI.L Editor. I. J. JAMISON', Assistant Editor. GEO. C. IIOAN", Forixas. Tik: Inside the coun'y, 1 1.00 a year In ad vance; 11.50 It not ruld In advance outside the county, $l.s a year, Btrlctly In advance. All communications should be addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Bloomsbuty, l'a. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1895. Rumors from Tokyo and Yoko hama, dated the lothof January, were to the effect that the King of Korea was dead. The Tokyo rumor saying that he was assassinated, while that from Yokohama said he had been prostrated by an epileptic fit. The whole Chinese Empire seems to be getting fits from the spunky little Japs There was a bill recently introduced in the State Legislature which, if passed, will prohibit the killing of deer in this State for three yens. There is also a bill proposing to abolish days of grace, and another appropria ting 6,ooo for State? weather service. Perhaps we need all these things and then perhaps we cotild worry along with old-fashioned grace and weather and game laws. There is prospects of John J. In gall's return to the Senate from Kan sas Whatever prejudice may exist against Mr. Ingalls at home or else where, there is no doubt of his supeii or ability in Washington. The fact is Ingalls is a star performer in any legislative assembly. He is simply a terror to an opponent in debate, and his wit and humor is of the first-class-That's our recollection of Ingalls. The British lion now showeth her teeth lest Japan absorb the whole of unina. Kecent bhanghai dispatches are to the efiect that instructions are already issued to Admiral Freemantle who is in charge of the British fleet in Chinese waters, to use force if neces sary to prevent the Japanese squadron from going up the Yang-Tse-Kiang river. When the first British gun is fired look out for a free fight in which the hindmost will get what's left of the Chinese plum. The Committee on Vice and Im moral'ty may be deemed a hard one to serve on in the Legislature ; but that the vicious and immoral may know who got there we publish the names of the committeemen in full, as follows: Messrs. Cochran, Eby, Heidelbaugh, Jeffrey, Zehender, Fredericks, Pennewill, Weaver, Kin ner, Martin, Millard, Moore, McDon ald, Salingir, Dambly, Richey, French, Hunter, Muehlbronner, Wal lace, Marshall, West, Rutlede, Graham, Maple. Representative Fow, of Phila delphia, wants to prohibit kissing the bible in administering oaths. He be lieves in laying hands on rather than in kissing, it seems. Anything that will either sanctify or strengthen the oath of some folks should, of course, be encouraged. But if kissing is in effectual, laying hands on the bible would seem to be farcical, tending rather to weaken than to strengthen the effect and influence of the oath. Unless Mr. Fow can show that tem poral disease emanates from a spirit ual kiss, or that the bible is not worth kissing, then we say stick to the old form. In fact the bible is not kissed, but simply pressed to the lips of those who love and fear its admonitions. As for those who neither love nor fear it, to lay hands on the Almanac of a weather prophet would answer the same purpose. We now find Senators Hill and Gorman at considerable variance with each other, as witness the following : Washington-, Jan. 14 The Sena tors and a large number of spectators in the Senate galleries were entertain ed for five hours to-day with speeches by Senators Gorman and Hill on the subject of Mr. Hills amendment to the urgent deficiency bill, by which he seeks to confer on the United States court jurisdiction (in advance of the collection of the income tax) to de cide upon its constitutionality and validity. Mr. Gorman discussed with great earnestness the condition of the treasury and opposed warmly any proposition that would impede the collection of revenue. In doing so he criticised very freely Mr. Hill's whole course in regard to the tariff law. Mr. Hill defended his position and retaliated upon the Maryland Senator with an equally severe criti cism of his course. Carnegie and High Protection. Twenty leading workmen were dis charged from the Carnegin Steel Works on the 14th lnst., because of having attended a public meeting contrary to the wishes of their employ, ers, whose interests are not strictly identical with those of the unprotect ed laborer. GOVERNOR EASTING3 TORMALLT IK STALLED WTO OFriOi Imposing Cercmonioi, Parade, &c. The 15th of January beir.g he day for the installation of the Governor of Pennsylvania, the weather happened to he all that rould he !tsir-1 fnr t K . . occasion, and the streets of Harrisburg were in good condition. lhelineoi march alone was very much crowded. Political clubs unnumbered appeared early, in order to make sure of bting there, and the music which began early continued late. The Fifth, Eighth and First regiments participated in the parade, besides many civic and political organizations. Noon being the hour for the inaug ural ceremonies, the governor-elect and the chosen members of his cabi net, accompanied by the retiring State officials and other dignitaries, repaired from the executive mansion nn.l.-r brilliant display and escort to the Capitol. Appearing on the portico of the edifice the new envemnr greeted with cheers. l he inaugural program opened with music from the Third Riina.ls TUn.I of Pottsville, after which the divine guidance was invoked by Rev. Win. A. Houck, of Hazletoi. The certificate of General Hastings election being next in order, Mr. Smiley, chief clerk of the senate, read it. Administering the oath of office being the next important s:ep, Chitf Justice Sterret propounded the ques tions to which the new governor re t ponded, and which clothed him with full authority as chief executive of the Keystone State of the Union. The inaugural address lollowed, con sumirg perhaps a half an hour, when the ceremonies concluded with nraver Taking their place at the head of me inaugural procession, the governor and his retinue passed in review and received the customary enthusiastic greetings. The governor's first official act was me nomination of his cabinet after which, being unanimously confirmed by the senate, they were punctually sworn in by Mr. Tilden, deputy sec retary of the Common m, n the morning of the iCth the new cabi net assumeJ control of their respec tive departments. Aside from the assistant executive clerk, Captain Wm. F. Reber, who will be retained, the clerical force of the governor and his cabinet will be apt to experience more or less inward and'outward rotationand the future nominations and preferences of the new governor we are afraid will not strictly comport with the civil service notion which objects to removals and appointments for political reasons. The close of the inaugural cere, monies in the evening were marked with more or less red paint, as usual ; but they closed in some cases early and in others late, and without much regard for the condition of heads in the morning in many cases. The military ball at the armory, the public reception and the fire-works on Mar ket square were all feature -n i culated to relieve any monotony that mirrlif eat- J Prior to the Mrs. Hastings entertain,.,! , ,1: . the members of the governor's cabinet and ladies and Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Lyon. The reception be tran at eiaht o'elorlt - w. .. . WIIUIIUCU UU- tll close to midnight. xne receiving line formed in the south parlor of th of an alcove filled with potted plants iU me tcuing anci illuminated by an arch of electric lights. Music lurnisneu Dy the First regiment band, of Philadelnhia Pn. c-.. - i - .nan. UWC" tary Beitler stood on the left of the re ceiving line and introduced the gov ernor to the guests as they filed into tne room. Governor Uim dj flanked on the right by Mrs. Hastings Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Wal ter Lyon, Secretary and .Mrs. Reeder, iioi uey general and Mrs. McCor mick, Adjutant General Stewart, In surance Commissioner Lambert and .urs. ueitier. The ladies carried 1nm ""'b' "uuuucis of roses, Mies of the valley and maid en hair fern tied with white satin rib bon. The roses in each bouquet were of a different color. The gentlemen wore sprigs of lilies of the valley on the lapel of their co.its. The ladies' dresses were en train. Mrs. Hastings wore white satin striped a i -'cpe iisse uodice and duchess lace, and d pearls; Mrs. Lyon, crema brocade satin with cerese pink velvet and chif fonej Mrs. Reeder, white brocade with pale green velvet and point lace and diamonds : Mm white moire antique, with pearl and ii.,i,,n,ngs ana diamonds; Mrs. Beitler. rlnrl.occ i;n ., UI,,U) uucri. ess lace and diamonds i Miss Helen flings, daughter of the governor wore an attractive rmwn f n,Kii ,:n! crepon trimmed with pink rose bud3 A Philadelphia Timta correspond dent thus describes the dress and an- r .....v. 4Uia. nasimgs and the in augural reception as it appeared to him : "The inaugural reception tonight is said bv those . "wu ia auuiur- fy to have been one of the most bnl- idni ana politely enthusiastic ever held within the four walls of th man sion. The receiving nartu ernor anil Mrs. ITactinn t Governor and wife, Secretary Reeder and wife, Attorney General McCor- mick and wife. Commissioner of In surance Colonel Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Beitler. "Mrs. Hastings w reposefully dieni fied, womanly, and was beautifully and effectively gowned. Her dress was white silk, pipe organ skirt, square cut neck, chitTon vest, double puffed sleeves, real lace trimmings. Mrs. Hastings carried a large bunch of roses, hues of the valley and ferns. MUST PRESERVE THE BALLOT. The Supreme Court Decide! That Blanket Stickers Must Not be Used. In the contested election case for School Directors, appealed from the Quarter Sessions Court of Lawrence county, the Supreme Court, in an opinion by Chief Justice Sterrett, has settled an important question as to the manner in which persons who are not named upon the official ballot may be voted for. At the election held in Little Bea ver township in February, 1894, many of the electors procured printed blanket slips containing the names of persons to be voted for, the titles of the offices, etc. These slips they pasted on the right hand column of the official ballot which was devoted to blank spaces, and when thus past ed they obliterated all the titles of offices, the directions for marking, etc., upon the official ballot and sub stituted like matters which were print ed upon these slips. Cross marks were also made opposite certain names in this column. A contest arose and the Court be low decided that ba!ots so pasted and marked were illegal. An appeal was taken to the Supieme Court. In de ciding the question Justice Sterrett quotes from the ballot law and says that while it is perfectly right to fill in the blank spaces it is entirely wrong to cover up the printed matter. Con cluding, he says: "To permit the voter to procure from outside parties a slip-ticket or sticker, corresponding in size with said column, and paste the same over the printed matter, as well as the blank spaces thereon, would be contrary to the letter as well as the spirit of the act. But it is enough for us to know that no author ity can be found in the act for doing any such thing." The decree of the lower court was affirmed. Almost Blind Inflamed Eyes and Run ning Sores The 8ucce of Hood's Causes Creat Rejoicing A Perfect Cure. HI Cora Ji. Ebert Barnesvllle, Pa. C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : " I feel It a duty to state what Hood's Sarsa parllls has done for me. I was almost blind, being compelled to stay In a darkened room on account of Inflammation of the eyes. I also suffered with running sores on my body. I was In terrible condition. My mother tried every thing she knew about and I was attended by t wo doctors but without helping me. Finally Hood s Harsaparllla was recommended and I had not taken two bottles before 1 befran to set better. The Inflammation left my eyes and the sores healed, and the result was that I Became Stronger, and was restored to perfect health. At that time I was only twelve years old; now I am nineteen and I have not since been troubled Hood'sH'Cures with my eyes or noticed any sign of a return of the sores on my body. I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla as an excellent blood purifying medicine." Miss Cora Ehert, Barnesvllle, Pa, Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly ana efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 24c. We are in receint almost. daily of new patterns of Wall Paper. In a few weeks our stock will be complete and ready for your inspection. If you intend nanerin? in the spring, or even if you have not yet decided to do so, call and see for how small an amount. you can make vour home brisrht ana cueeriul. Don t be deceiv ed by circulars or advertise ments offering you paper ' at ridiculously low prices, it will prove expensive iu the end. v e nave some old stock that we will sell at verv low nrirM. Our stock of Room Moulding cannot be surpassed by any one in town. William H. Slate, n 0 OA'S, STA TIONEll Y A ND WALL 1'APER. Exchange Block. Merchant asnBaBMSBKinansasBsinBasisima SUITS I FROM 310,00.5 AND SHOES. Rubber Bnnts nnrl Ovfirshnps fnr Men Women. Children and everybody. Now is the season for them. Buy them of J. A- HESS, Main Street. Bloomsburgv Pa. OK PENNSYLVANIA, IN LONG STANDING CHRONIC CASES AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, -)0F(- HARRISBURG, - PA., 227 Ilerr St., between 2d ana 3d Sts.. Where be ran be seen five days In the week, viz: Thurwluy, Fildar, l-aturdiiy, (Sunday . Horn 1 to 4 K AI.,) uiid .Mouduys, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT THE EXCHANCE HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK. ,SZrJF? "t-'8-fmce hiurs will bo from 8:S0 to U:M in the morning. From 1 o'clock to 4 lu the arttii'iiiwin. Hurl ti-fim 7 q in ... executing SundVyT CONSULTATION FREE. Mnnyyenrs' experience has tau?ht him that nearly all ailments can be cuivd or irreatly helped rhe ilieu s he treats are Coiisuinii tlon, all Hrnneulnl Afreet ions. Lorn of .MaiilimM i vouKed Limbs. W ry N.-cks. llarrenness. Scro. fula Malt Hlii-um, Syphilis, Kve and Kar Di seases, i-klii Diseases, Neuraliri Hrlirln's Di sease, I le ts and Old Nres of every descrlu tlnn, liheiiin Ulsin, either acute or chronic. Sick Head die, Kpllepsy, Hast rltls. ( onirest Ion, canker, 'lonsllitls, Deutiiess, St, Vitus' Dance Impediment of Speech, Loss or Voice, Stune--Inir, Cancer of t lie Stomach, I'lles, Jaundice, loiistlpation, lllllouRuess, Dysentery, t ,ronlc planhoja. hills and Kever, Fistula, Hlllous tollc, taralysis, Heart Disease, Intestinal orms and l.lver Complaints. However, it must be remembered that he will not undertake lo treiit mm . .., ... ; which he Is pnniive can he cifed or greatly ri llevfd, and will tell you ttt oncB which, if Ht)trr, can he Hccniniillnlied A' ''''-"'Ittlinnnly specialist this side or Nw oik, l'hlladelpi.u uud iiuflalo, who nmkes an exclusive specialty of treailiiir ( lirOIlll! I HH4 linil Ihu III Ui.i, j .vrf l' 1 hoe who have been sutTerlmf f jr I eaissiiuuld cull at once and learn whether their ullmeni can be cured or not- No cases received unless they can bo cured or greatly helped. What Dr. MacTaggart HAS DONE AND IS DOING. ThA llnKtn. wlqlino tl.a n..V.,l i . i.. . . . V. " i"uuu in unuersiaua that he Is tint Bollettln? the ordinary run of i ........ J "1' o"" "iseases 10 treat. that other nliyblclans cannot Bucceed with or at least fall to cure. When you surfer from Btich munult dim (consultation Is free), have him thoroughly diagnose your case, and then Beyond refutation. Some may say, "Why ko to ir. mac i airifart wnen we have as aood doctors hbV1 . i cn,ujruu uuve in ineir line. of practice, but in those sniclalues fllHT. IIP lllO'l'lhlfiaH lu Uf,l, -....-1 . m In. lu support of iuh uuouuliiitiU aaaertlon Investluale the truthfulness of them. Where are the physicians who can remove cancers without pain and cure It beyond peradventurot He does iu Where can you rind another phy sician In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors of even i pounds weight without the use of rr iii k -7. v.-r"''." 2"." "j;uu.V "'av n" clan can cure llstulas without cuttliiK or caus ltiK the least pain or soreness durtnif treatmenif ir. Jtaclatftfart does It suecessfullv. ihese are Koldou truths goant because It proves tie. yonddnpuw that the science of medldno In specialties particularly. Is advancing with rapid strides tar in the lead ol me Virular pract loner. l-is-iy .O -O O loinjr Away to bell frx' J,lt will surely p yi.StJ, Cf . nilfnrthcne.v,illui 1 ( CdcauloKueofliila bchooli pay to u.ir.it- kocheater IV V i V, BOOTSoWOLSyf-N SOLO cv,. J inth tSiLihl-5v 1 R) nnnTO n n n DR. MacTAGGART, THE NOTED gSpecialmt (iff ' P$fe CORNER MAIN & ItfARKET BLOOMSBURG, PA. A Clean Sweep.- A revolution in a winter stock is even more neceeeary than a change in politics. There never was, and never will be, more need for heavy raiment than exists at present, and never was, nor can be more of a disposition on our part to draw it out ....NOW FOR IT.... We have advertised bargains so much of late that it seems an old story, but you know old stories that are told good never get old. We do not want so many goods, we want the money, and when we ofler you such bargains why don't you embrace the opportunity. Gills, just buy one of those dress patterns that we are selling lor $2.U5, get it made into a dress and see how soon some young man will try to embrace you sooner than you have embraced this opportunity. Underwear: men's, boy's, ladies' misses and children's go along in this sale. Everything goes at reduced prices. Coats and Capes, what is left of them, go at cost now, so if we have the size it will pay you to see them. Rubbers of all kinds, broad, pointed toes, to suit the shoes, CHINA DEPARTMENT. We offer you now Johnson Bros., semi-porcelain ware, guar anteed not to craze, 1(0 pieces for $12.00. Can match your set up for you at any time you wish. Larger and smaller sets to suit the buyer. China dinner sets reduced from $22 to $18, to close out. 130 piece set Vienna China dinner set $28.00. (brrocery Department Hfirfi thpv frnl EWant apricots and plums at prettv the can; nor they go for 18 cents. Our window Is full of them ana tiaey are the finest in the cents, used to be 50 cents last cleaned currants at G lbs. 4 roller ground at $2 So the barrel. PURSEL & BARMAN BLOOMSBURG, SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy Tlrtue of a wrtt of Fl. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed will be ex posed to public sale at thu court House, Bloomburg, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1895, at t o'clock, P. M., all that certain piece or lot of ground situate lu the Borough of Berwick, County or Columbia and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: On the north by Eleventh streer, on the east by Chestnut street, on the south by an alley and on the west by lot No. S9, said lot being one hundred and thirty feet, more or less In depth, and forty-ulne and one-half fuet In wldth.lt being the lot marked and numbered on the general plan, Thompson's addition of the Bor ough of Berwick, as lot No. 80, whereon Is erected a DWELLING HOUSE, and outbuildings. ALSO : All that certain niece nr lnt nf im.,r,,i situate In the Eorough of Berwick, Columbia county, Pa., bounded and described as allows, to-wlt: On the north by Eleventh street, on the east by lot No. 1, on the south b an alley and on the west by lot No. 88, gald lot being one hundred and thirty feet, more or less lu "u iuny une and one-hall feet In width, It being lot marked and numbered on the gen. eral plan. Thompson's addition of the BoroegU of I'erwlck, as lot No. S3, whereon la erected a BARN. ALSO: All that certain piece or lot of ground slttmelnthe Borough of Berwick, Columbia county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: On the north by Kiev-nth street, on the east by lot No. 29, on the south by an alley and on the west by lot No. 27. Said lot being one hundred and thirty feet, more or less In depth, and forty-nlne and r,i,B.i,.ir ,.. width, It being lot marked and numbered on the general plan, Thdmpson's addition of the Borough of Berwick as lot No. ii. KeUed, taken into execution at the suit of m. J. Kuorr vs. Jlenry L. Longenberger nnd to be SOld as the DronnrtT r,r Ilon. t borger. JACtsoN, Atty. J, a McUESHY, Bheilff. IS NOW IM COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE, and is prepared to fill all kinds of planing mill orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is well equipped, and all orders will be filled promptly, shops on Sixth Street. "r UUUN W1LU 10 26 iy. ft will pay any one in want of WALL PAPER iSXA.PfV onr beautiful llueot 11 KEYSTOKE FOUKDRY mm HATTER mwimiBii Sts. TROUSERS FROM S5.00. 9 9 Ofillfnrnia frmta noa nearlv half. FO market. Asparagus tips at 3-3 rear. All irh 25 cents. Heml oek flnnr full PA. MONEY LOANED Dj you want to borrow money on eouitable leimsT D.) you desire to pay off a mortgage and re-borrow ihe money at 6 per cent. Interest anuual- Woiiid you care to be so situated that you eouw reduce the Mortgage against your home ty paying off a small amount monthly and at t he end of each year receive c -edit for all paid? With Interest Ixdn charged only on remaining portion of loan. ...J'!". J11"'? '. ln,y J"ur "imlly a hrrae t It bo, read the following : I represent a Company that has embodied In its plan all the features enumerated above and many more. Can you see any reason why vou should pay a laige Interest for money when you have good security? Can you present anv good reason why it Is not as well ti receive pruflts jearly as to wait from 7 to 10 years as one does in many of the Associations t Is not the re ?. Lou orltTest yearly totU'r than wsltlnir many yeais tor profits? Borrowers under the plan represented by me assume absolutely no risk us each t.UO paid on the loan Is credited fe wortgage, thereby reducing It In pro portion to the amount paid. Building Associations have benefitted hun aredsof thousands, on did the old crs that were propelled by horses. Our plan Is as tar superior to Building Associations ns the trolley oirsare to the old antlcuated horse car system, -iiy time is too much occupied to answer ones, lions lor the curious, but those seeking Infor Hi i tne beitenneiit of their condition will receive full Intorn at Ion prompt lv. e ot ter an investment to those who have a sinnll amount to save monthly that lias no superior r?.n , 8,'';'y a"J seldom equaled for prudw. Call or write. S. D. NEYHARD, Onice CoLlMBiANBh:g, BLOOMNHI HO, PA. l-4-Jin. id door. Box 4JH. on Irani Derr's land, near A. J. Derr's store, Jackson towmhip, Pa. Shingles, Plastering Lath, h:'iil nl hi tit t: h. We have saw mills on this tract running daily, and have there on hand and can cut timber &c. at any time. Shingles, No 1, all B and 6 In. selected, l.1 . . No I, all Sand Bin. best ulue, liNi M riiiBterlng lath, 4 ft. long, 1 $i.w M ", . "8 ft long, i.M Hemlock, common Blzes, s.uuM For special orders' and for Terms &c, write or call at office of CRLSY i WELLS, j-at-ir Blooms'burg. Fa. UCT YOUK JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE A4drH "SKnUrr,' Business linlvenity.
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