THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
,olumHan.
ESTABLISHED 186.
rtUe Columbia Snuorrat,
KfTABi.ISIIKD 1837. CONSOLIDATED 18(19.
riHLISHKl) VKKY F1UDAY MOKNINO
al illooins'mrg, Hie County neat of Columbia
County, Pennsylvania.
OKO. R. KLWKLL EDITOR.
I. J. JAMISON, Assistant Editor.
OKO. C. 110AN, Fohukak.
lias; Inside the county, 11.00 a yearlo ftd
tanoo; 1.M If not paid In advance Outside
the county, $l.ss a year, strictly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
THE COLUMBIAN,
Bloomsburg, r.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1895.
Chicago believes in asking for what
she wants, no matter whether it be a
World's Fair or a government build
ing costing $4,000,000. She has had
the fair and now has her representa
tives in Congress looking after the
building. It is possible, however,
that the government would soon pay
that amount there for rented quarters.
The Republican leaders of Phila
delphia are evidently very much wor
ried by the nomination of ex governor
Pattison by the democrats, for Mayor
of that city. They have raised a quo
tion as to his eligibility claiming that
he lost his residence in Philadelphia
by voting in Harrisburg last fall, and
the law requires that a candidate for
Mayor must have been an inhabitant
of the city for five years last past.
Opinions of republican lawyers sup
port this view of it. What do demo
cratic lawyers think about it ?
The rebellious of Hawaii having
been punctually suppressed, according
to the reports of consuls stationed
there, peaceful communication be
tween the different islands has been
resumed. It is no ereat trouble to
declare war and make peace inside of
a week among these impetuous is
landers. It is said this last outburst
however, is only the commencement
ot a series that are apt to follow, be
cause of the peculiarity of thiir state
affairs, wherein about 95 per cent, of
the general populace are not in har
mony with the policy of the cenlraliz
ed and ruling power. If such is the
case there is certainly danger ahead
in Hawaii and the contiguous ls'ands,
English Umpiring.
The Japanese began bombarding
Tens Chow Foo on Saturdav. Th?
reporter says that the British war shi p
T" 1 1 .
uapnna ana trie American cruiser
Yorktown also proceeded to Chow
Foo to witness the bombardment
which was still in progress at the time
of report. Thus it setms that Eng
land is watching the fight as a kind of
umpire, while Uncle Sam and the rest
of the world has an eye on the umpire.
Judging from precedent the umpire
will bear watching.
Ex-Governor Pattison and Colonel Bon
naffon Told of the Honor Done Them.
The letter prepared and agreed up
on to be presented to Mr. Pattison,
informing him of his nomination for
Mayor of Philadelphia, was as follows:
"The Democratic City Convention
held January 16, 1895, nominated you
as the Democratic candidate for May
or of Philadelphia, and directed that
we should officially inform you of that
fact.
"Your nomination was made not
only because of your high character
and position in the community, and of
your eminent qualifications for that
high office, but also in response to a
spontaneous demand of your fellow
citizens of Philadelphia, irrespective
of party, that you should lead the
movement in favor of municipal re
form and honest government.
"It gives us pleasure to convey to
you this information, and we cordially
express the hope that you will accept
the nomination so tendered and lead
in what wili be a successful movement
for better government in rhiladel
phia." The letter of notification to Colonel
Bonnaffon was presented by the com
mittee to him during the afternoon.
It read as follows :
"The people of Philadelphia with
out regard to party affiliation, have
unmistakably indicated their desire
that nominations for the chief munici
pal offices to be filled at the ensuing
election shall be made with reference
to character and fitness rather than to
partisan opinion or prejudice. In de
ference to that feeling, and because it
was believed that you were in every
way amply equipped for the efficient
performance of the duties of Receiver
ofTaxasof Philadelphia, the Demo
cratic Convention, held January 16,
1895, unanimously nominated you as
a candidate for that important office.
"We have every confidence that you
will be cordially supported by the vo
ters of Philadelphia, irrespective of
party, and there is very strong ground
for the belief that you will be elected.
We trust you will se your way clear to
accept this nomination and that you
will advise us of your acceptance at
an early date."
Both candidates have accepted tho
nomination.
Labor and Capital.
Concerning the relations between
labor and capital Governor Hastings
in his inaugural address assumes that
labor should be protected. But we
are left to conjecture how these diver
gent interests can be equa'ly favored
while the protective rate is fixed in
the one case, but not in the other.
He says: "The wage-earning popu
lation of the State has beyond doubt
suffered more by reason of the indus
trial conditions just mentioned than
any other portion of our people. They
have been halted not only by reduced
wages, but in many instances by ab
sence of opportunity to earn any
wages. It cannot be denied that the
hand of toil applied to her native
stores of wealth has done more to
make ourCommonwealth the keystone
of the Federal arch than even her
commanding geographical position.
Pennsylvania is the distinctive indus
trial Commonwealth. Her wage earn
ers should receive fostering care in
every legislative enactment affecting
their interests. The State that per
mits large aggregations of capital to
be employed should surround the arti
ficial person thus created with the
same restrictions, privileges and pro
tection which it gives the individual
citizen. The laws affecting each
should be just and equitable. The
burden of taxation should rest justly
and equitably upon both, having due
regard to every privilege, advantage
and.relateu interest. Right here we
will remark that it does nothing of the
kind and never will until an income
tax is collected from capital which is
at least equivalent to the occupation
tax collected from the laborer.
'Neither should be a target for the
demagogue nor the tool of the avari
cious. Wise laws riualy entorced are
indispensable to both, as well as to
the State. Every man has the right
to sell his labor at his own price, and
is entitled to protection in its perfor
mance. Labor has the right to ogan
ize for mutual protection and advan
tage the same as capital ; but neither
labor nor capital has the right to com
bine to prevent men irom working at
any price they please, no more than
capital has the right to control or per
vert the natural channels of industry
so as to depress the price of labor or
raise the cost of living."
"While the question of the peaceful
settlement of contentions between or
ganized labor and organized capital is
almost as old as organized society, yet
the subject is more important and
momentous nov than ever before
Recent experiences in this country
indicate that public sentiment and
matured judgment resulting from
knowledge of the facts have uniformly
been the best and most powerful ar
biters of such disputes. But public
sentiment operates after the fact, and
is rarely a preventive. If the general
public could be fully informed of the
facts and merits of the disputes that
bring about strikes and infractions of
law before the parties reach a belliger
ent attitude, public sentiment would
generally guide the way to peaceful
and just settlement. The limits of
this address prevent more than a mere
suggestion upon the subject, but I
may add that, to maintain a sound
and healthy form of government, care
should be taken not only as to the
moral and intellectual development of
the rising generation, but that the pa
triotism and Americanism of our peo
pie should not be contaminated or
weakened by infusions of populations
not having the natural endowments,
capacities, training or desires to be
come an honest, law abiding and use
ful part of our national economy.
Deceptive Legislation.
The Sunreme Court, a a matter nf
course, has affirmed the decision of
both the lower courts in the case of
the United States against the Sugar
Trust, denying the constitutionality
and validity of the Sherman anti-Trust
act of 1890.
The tariff act of that vear or-o
framed exuresslv to enrnnrniro anH
promote the combination rf Kiumr
refiners known as the Sugar Trust.
it could nave had a-id was meant to
have no other effect. At the umi
time Congress passed a so-called anti-
1 rust act, wmcn could have had and
was meant to have no effect whatever.
It was a mere blank cartridge, i ntenrt.
ed to give the appearance of opposi
tion to monopolies, while Congress
was, wun tne other hand, dispensing
bounties for their support.
Everv time that an attemnr ht
been made to put this anti-Trust act
in force the courts have knrf-ln.t it
out, and the public has by this time
learned mat in spite ot all pretence to
the contrary the Sugar Trust owes its
power to the McKinley act and the
Congress of 1890. Phila. Times.
" A friend in need is a friend indeed,"
A friend advised me to trv Flv'
Cream Balm and after using it six
weeks I believe myself cured of ca
tarrh. It is a most valuable remedy.
Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue.
urooKiyn, rs. x.
My son was afflicted with catarrh,
I induced him to try Ely's Cream
Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal
smell all left him. He annears as wU
as any one. J. C. Olmstead, Areola,
111.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
Another Way to Provide Plenty Money.
Washington, January a t Two
financial bills were introduced to day
by Representative Warner, ol New
York. One gives the Secretary of
the Treasury discretionary authority
to issue bonds in denominations of
$50 and multiples thereof, payable in
coin at the option of the United States
after three years and due in ten years,
wun interest at 3 per cent., . the total
outstanding issues not at any time to
exceed $250,000,000. Also authoriz
ing the appropriation of surplus
revenue to the redemption of these
bonds upon the most advantageous
terms he can secure.
The second bill proposes to repeal
the act of 1878 forbidding the further
retirement of legal tender notes, and
provides that all hereafter received,
except those issued under the act of
1890, shall be destroyed. To carry
out the redemption of notes the Secre
tary is authorized to sell bonds at not
less than par similar to those described
in the act of 1870, except that inter
est may be fixed at the most advan
tageous rate, not exceeding three per
cent. It also repeals the provision of
the banking act of 1882, which stipu
lates that no national bank that mikes
a deposit of lawful money to withdraw
its circulating notes, shall be entitled
to receive any increase of its circula
tion for the period of six months.
The Eligibility of Gov. Pattison.
Henry Flanders, who is a constitu
tional lawyer of high authority, being
asked his opinion on the question of
Governor Pattison's eligibility to the
office of Mayor of Philadelphia, said :
"I think he is eligible. While Gover
nor he was absent in the service of
the State. While thus absent he re
mained an inhabitant of Philadelphia
by tiie express words of the law. If
he voted in Harrisburg he could not
vote in Philadelphia. But he did not
cease thereby to be a citizen of the
State and an inhabitant of the city,
because when absent on the public
business of the State his inhabitancy
continued, the same as if he had been
present. Even if he had voted ille
gally his inhabitancy would have con
tinued. "But the right of citizens of this
State, temporarily in the service of
the State, to vote in the place where
they are thus employed is direcdy
recognized by the law of the State.
By so doing the only right they forfeit
is the right to vote in the election
districts where they permanently reside.
It in no way effects their eligibility to
the office of Mayor of Philadelphia
under the terms of the Bullitt bill."
The proposition is to elect a reform
mayor, and the Bullitt bill is quoted
against the proposition. The very
idea of reformation is obnoxious to
some folks in Philadelphia. Pattison
is a reformer.
All Run Down
Always Tired, Sleepless and
Without Appetite
Blood Vitalized and Strength Re
newed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
" C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mail.:
"For a couple of yean, I was subject to feel
ings anything but good. I always felt tlrsd, I
could not sleep at night and the little I oould
cat did not seem to benefit me any.
I Did Not Have Any Ambition
to go around or work and tn fact was not able to
do a good day's work. I happened to pick up
circular embracing adverUsemenU and testi
monials for Hood's Barsaparilla, and after read-
Hood's
lug them decided to gtvo Ilood's Sarsaparilla a
Mm lanen ore Dottloi and must say
that I have derived wonderful benefit from it and
Feel Like a New Man.
I would recommend It to all sufferers and would
urge them not to hesltato but to decide at onoe
to take Hood's Sarsaparilla." PaclM.'Webku,
emn street, Heading, Pennsylvania.
Hood's Pllla are nromnt anil fni.n
asy In action. Sold by all druggUis. 25o.
DISOLUTION NOTICE.
l iinuun U. a. Jackson, Host No. l&VUrnnd Army
ri " ""wn-K, ra a petition win
be presented to the Court of Cnminor I'leas of
CollllntiltL nnllrifv. Pa u.t..., n... .
Mann m ' 81 "ft" a m Paying for the dlsolu-
. KLI BHEKWOOP,
C. B. Jackson, commander,
i Atly' JAMBS P. HAY MAN,
''M-4t- Adjutant.
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
EatuU of Lucy J, Brwkway, XaUof Blotmuburg,
Notice Is hereby given thaPJntters of admln
ls',ratlon on the estate of Lucy J. brock way
late of uloomsburg, deceased, have been if rant
ed to the undersigned administratrix to whom
all persons Indebted to said estate are refluent
ed to make paym nts, and those having claims
delay tS" make kU0WU Bttlue wan"u"
1-W-Bt ALICE BHOCKWAV KASnNEIt,
Administratrix.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
Qm JOHN R. TOWNS
SUITS
FROM S18.00.
AND
SHOE-S.
Rubber Boots and
Overshoes for Men.
Women. Children and
everybody. Now is the
season for them. Buy
them of
J. A- HESS,
Main Street.
I21oomgburgv Pa.
l. I
THE NOTED
t
OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN
LONG STANDING CHRONIC
CASES AND DISEASES
OF WOMEN,
-) OF (-
HARRISBURG, - PA.,
227 Ilorr St., between 2d and 8d Sts..
Where ho can be seen five days In the week,
viz: Thursday, Filday, hat unlay, (Sunduy
from 1 to 4 P. M.,) and MonduyB,
WILL VISIT
BLOOMSBURG,
AT TIIE
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK.
f fficr Hours Offlce hours will bo from 8:80
to 11:30 In the morning. From 1 o'ulock to 4 In
the afternoon, and from 7 to 9 In the evening,
excepting Sunday.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Many years' expertonce hns taught him that
nearly nil ailments can be cured or (freaily
helped. The diseases he treats are Consiimp
Hon, all Ilninehlnl Affections, Loss of Manhood.
Crooked Limbs. Wry Neeka. Harrenness, Bern,
fula. Mult ltlicum, Sjplillis, Eye and Kar Dl
senses, Nkln Diseases, Neurnlirlu, Hrlglu's 1-
st-iisr, i iun-a uhu rures ui f very uescrip
tion, Kljeuiiintism, either acute or chronic,
nick llcnd 'die, Epilepsy, liantrltls, Congestion,
Canker, TonsUltls, Deafness, Ht. Vitus' Dance,
Impediment of Speech, Loss of Voice, Stutter
ing, C'uucer of the 8tomach, 1'llee, Jaundice,
Uinsllpution, Ulllousnewrt, Dysentery, Lhronlc
Diarrhoea, chills and hover. Fistula, lilllous
Colic, lanilysls, Heart Disease, Intestinal
Worms and Liver Complaints.
However, It must be remembered that he will
not undertake to treat all i-uses (ml only luxta
which lie Is ionltlve can be cured or greatly re
lieved, tind will tell you at once which, if
tUhrr, can be acoomtillslied
toll Mm TA uti.i HT Is t he only specialist this
side of New York, Philadelphia and HiifTulo,
wlio makes an exi lUKlvH Hpeclally of trenllntr
Chronic uses and the Disease of Women.
Thore who hav been suffering for years snoulcl
call at once and learn whether their ullmeni
can be cured or nut. No casfs received unless
they can be cured or greatly helped.
What Dr. MacTaggart
HAS DONE AND IS DOING.
The Doctor wishes the public to understand
that he la not soliciting the ordinary run of
oases, but desires Just such dlseasea to t reat
that other physicians cannot succeed with or
at leust fall to cure. When you suffer from
such txmtnill him (consultation Is free), have
lilm thoroughly diagnose your case, and then
what he telle you can bo relied upon as a fact
beyond refutation. Home muy say, "Why go to
Dr. WacTaggart when we have as good doctors
here as any where?" Yes, so you have in their
line of practice, but iiot In those specialties
that Dr. MucTaggart Is schooled and practiced
In. In support of this unqualified assertion
read his tesilmonlals-not only read them, but
Investigate the truthfulness of them. Whore
are the physicians who can remove cancers
without pain and cure It beyond peradventure?
He does IU Where can you find another phy
sician In tennsylvaula who cau remove tumors
of even tt I pounds weight without the use of
the knife, without pain, and without leaving a
scar? Dr. Macl'aggart does It. What physi
cian ran cure nstuliia without cutting or caus
ing Urn least pain or soreuess during treatment?
Dr. MacTaggart does It successfully, 'inese
are golden trut lis crodeii because It proves be
yond dl ipule that the science or medlluo In
specialties particularly. Is advancing with
rapid strides far lu ths load ot the regular
praci loner. 1-ltt-ly.
GET YOUR
A BOOTS SMoE5iOk S0L0 BVft
V J I VI TH lWg?1),
m .mi fin i nn
ac aim
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE
CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A Clean Sweep.-
A revolution in a winter etock is even more necessary than
a change in politics. There never was, and never will be,
more need for heavy raiment than exists nt 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 mucli of late that it seems
an old story, but you know old stories that arc told good never
get old. We do not want so many goods, we want tte money,
and when wc offer you such bargains why don't you embrace
the opportunity. Girls, just buy one of those dress patterns
that we are selling for $2.)o, 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.
Goats and Capes, what is left ol them, go at cost now,
so it 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 jou wish. Larger and smaller sets
to suit the buyer. China dinner sets reduced from $22 to $18,
to close out. ICO piece set Vienna China dinner set $28.00.
(Rroeery epartmenit n
Here they go I Elegant California fruits, peas, peaches,
apricots and plums at pretty nearly half, 30 cents and 35 cts.
the can; nor they go for 18 cents. Our window Is full of them
and they are the finest in the market. Asparagus tips at 35
cents, used to be 50 cents last year. AH fresh goods. Un
cleaned currants at G lbs. 4 25 cents. Hemlock flour, full
roller ground at $2.85 the barrel.
"WATCH FOR SMALL BILLS From now on until May lit, l89S, any
person purchasing irom tf2i to ajo ol
with a handsome piece ol turniture.
them. We issue cards for the use of yourself and family.
URSEL &
BLOOMSBURG,
We are in receipt 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 papering 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 your home bright
and cheerful. Don't be deceiv
ed by circulars or advertise
ments offering you paper at
ridiculously low prices, it will
prove expensive - in the end.
We have some old stock that
we will sell at very low prices.
Our stock of Koom Moulding
cannot be surpassed by any
one in town.
William H. Slate,
B 0 OKS, S TA TIONER Y A ND
WALL PAPER.
Exchange Block.
on Iram Derr's land, near A. J. Den's
store, Jackson township, Pa.
Sl:r;!;i, Plastering k
Hemlock d Pins cut to bills.
We have saw-mills on this tract
running daily, and have there on hand
and can cut timber &c. at any time.
hlngles,Nol,all5 and 6 In. selected, f I. ROM
t,i L - Nol,all5audeia. beatplue, tisoM
Plastering- lath, 4 fu long, M
", . " "t- long, $i.sM
Hemlock, common sizes, $8.uo M
For special orders and for Terms
&c, write or call at office of
CREASY 4 ILLS,
Mwy Bloomstag. Fa.
HATTER,
TROUSERS
FROM 55.00.
goods nt our store lor cash, we will present
Lioerai prices to select irom,
Call and see
P. & II.
HARMAN
PA.
MONEY LOANED
Do you want to borrow money on equitable
terms ?
Do you desiro to pay on" a mortgage and rp-bor-row
the money at S per cent. Interest annual
lyt
Would you care to be so situated that you
could reduce the mortgage agalnatyour noma
by paying on a small amount monthly and
at tho end ot each year receive credit for all
paldt With lutercat being charged only on
remaining portion of loan.
Would you like to buy your family a heme T If
so, 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 you
should pay a large Interest for money when you
have good security t Can you present anv good
reason why It Is not as well to receive proms
yearly as to wait from 7 to 10 years aa one does
In many ot the Associations T Is not the re
duction of Interest yearly better than waiting
many years for profits t Borrowers under the
plan represented by me assume absolutely no
risk us each 11.00 paid on the loan Is credited
on the mortgage, thereby reducing It lu pro
portion to the amount paid.
Building Associations have benefitted hun
dreds of thousands, so did tho old cars that
were propelled by horses. Our plan Is as far
superior to Building Associations as the trolley
cars are to the old antiquated horse car system.
My time is too much occupied to answer ques
tions tor the curious, but those seeking Infor
mation for the betterment of their condition
will receive full I Mora at Ion promptly. We of
fer an investment to those who have a small
amount to save monthly that has no superior
as to surety and seldom equaled lor p roll la.
Call or write.
S. D. NEYHARD,
Offlce Columbian Bliig , BLOOMSHl'RQ, FA.
1-4-3IU. ad floor. Box 43-1.
WHAT
IRON
WILL DO.
1
IS NATURE'S OWH TONIC
Stimulates the aopetite and pro
duces refreshing sleep.
CIVE5 VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSINQ
MOTHERS.
Cheeks wasting; diseases, stop!
night sweats, cures incipient
consumption.
Increases strength and flesh.
HAKES RED, RICH BLOOD,
Promotes hoalthy lung tissue.
Will give the pale and puny th
rosy cheeks of youth.
CD823 AIL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Hakes strong men and women of
weaklings.
GILMORE'S IRON TOHIG PILLS
Care all Wasting Diseases and
their sequences,
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c.
They are neither etyptlo nor oaustio.
D5Y.! uo oultini en'eot on tho oouteuU,
or the stomach or its lining; consequently
do not hurt the teeth or cause constipation
or diarrhces, as do the usual forms of Iron.
10 days treatment 60o, pamphlot free. If
not kept by your druggist, address
GILMORE & CO
CINCINNATI o.
For sale In Bloomsnurg, Pa., by HOY BR BR0S
Druggists. l-:-ly