THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TliaVs the position we
e
j..t: ilia shnn trade.
st sluks,. M.mdtif, ami toljl f
trial will convince you that our s is
the place at which to buy your shoes.
Clarks Building, Main Street.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
TOE SALE.
naaimnln yscant lots and number of good
,o?a Tin Bloomsburg, Pa The W
taSatOTdln Hloomsburg.8 A very deslra
Kmrrt t containing l acres and first class
Sr will in a business worm
SiWliSoper year at Willow "rove.
niiiinM In Eny, orangevll e and Bem'n
Bi" Targe number ot tarms In ortuiiibia
!!JJ ol,i ,iS Luzerne County, one In Irglnla.
rXwSSr BtSe Stands In wlunibla cinty
am in Luzerne County, A water rower
SSuilfmlll. dry dock and Mmtar Tart and
Red. Tn Beach Iiaven, Pa. Also 10 fres 01
ioodfarm land at same place, by M.I . LI l i
Sw)N, Insurance and Keal Estate Agent,
RLOUMBBUKU.PA. -H'-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mm In fine
irtce reasonable, terms easy.
aMHICKEKlNO PIANO ivn
m ruuumuu l' IV v '
nnn m ki i s viiw vi Mv...
BloomsDurg, ra.
If.
LL KINDS OF BLANKS JOHViS?.
ana CONSTABLES ttt iuo vv-v
rADB. WKAHK PREPARED TO uvw
R samples of metal, celluloid, woven and
Jbonbaoiies for all kinds of orders and so
5?el Man ave them made to order on
iuortnotlce. fee samples and get prlees.
AddrennTHE Columbian. bloomsburg, Ta.
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES FEE BILL.
Justices and const ables can procure cop es
ot fee Dili under the act of 188, at Tub J'ou m.
ilTofllce. It is printed In pamphlet form,
Xdls very convenient for reference. It a so
cSnYalnlttie act of 1H8H conceding t he destr c
Hon of wolves, wildcats, foxes uud minks, l lit y
Ubesentbymalltoany address on receipt
tMl nunla in HtilllinM. lI
Sales-
Mrhm F. Harrv Brittain, agent,
will sell household goods, at his resi
dence on Iron Street, two doors below
residence of J. S. Williams at i o ciock
sharp.
March 20. A. Z. Schoch, assignee
of I. W. McKelvy, will sell real estate
intr rf the Exchance Hotel,
Opera House, store property.Hemlock
Mill, and numerous town properties.
Cm aduertUpment elsewhere in this
- w
paper.
B. P. Marcley will sell at public
sale in Bloomsburg onSaturday March
9th, at 2 o'clock P. M. a fine dwelling
lot eexiac feet, located on
East Street. This will make a pleasant
house for some person, as well as a
good investment. He will also sell
th frame store building on Market
scmare at 4 o'clock of same day.
March 22. Sarah E. Harmany
;n cll valuahle Dersonal property on
her premises in Main township near
Tamltnn'l srhflol house, at 10 a. TC.
it inrlndes a cow. shoats. household
goods &c.
A rood house for rent, on Fourth
street Inquire of W. H. Snyder.
For Rent. The two story brick
house in Orangeville, known as the
Pm-Vpm's homestead. Apply to Mrs.
Ct. R. Butler. ?6 South Franklin St.,
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
For Rent. Three rooms on ist
floor, suitable for Offices, Ice cream
or Lunch Parlors, dressmaking &c.
Apply to M E. Ent or Ikeler & Ikeler
Attys.
HEIGtt.B0EB.O0D NEWS
Interesting Itemi From Variout Point In
the County. Reported by Our Start ot
Correipondentt.
Benton.
Amos McHenry made a business
trip to Bloomsburg last Monday.
Dr. Sandsford is drawing large
crowds nightly to his show, and is sell
ing his medicine with good results at
.ho MrHnru HOLlSe Mail.
tw ...v.. ...... -- - . . ,
TTnrWtaker Ira McHenry Dunea
ark Ki' Tuesday at Coles Creek:
he died Monday morning at his home
at Laubach's. .
will anft H nd Mine occompanied
V,v TI n Harvev and Sut McHenry
drove up to Jamison City Sunday to
witness the hre at tne tannery, i ncy
arrived too late to do any work.
H. F. Kelchner, propr., 01 tne ex
change Hotel, is making preparations
for a busy time this season. His
hotel is neat and convenient to the
traveling public, and Shorty, as he is
commonly called, enjoys his share of
patronage, ana a more jouy uoy i
hard to find.
Samuel Hartman who has resided
here for several years past, has moved
to Bloomsburg. We wish him a pros
perous life in his new home.
Abe Mussleman 01 101a wnu nas
been working here the past month re
turned home this week.
C. F. Mann and Miss Daisy Mc
Henry attended the funeral ot J. b.
Mann at Lime Ridge Friday last,
nan McAullife who has been visit-
ine friends and relatives in this section
rptnrnivl to his Home in rnua , ia.bi.
Mnnitav.
Miss Lizzie Umbewust returned
home last week after a two weeks visit
with Wilkes Barre friends.
fi. B. Crosslev and wife are spend
ins the spring at Wilkes-Barre.
The remains of Mrs. Rebecca Car
man of Bloomsburg were brought up
here for interment Wednesday morn
ing.
After THREE MONTHS
of Daily Wear
This Collar
Is Still in Good Condition.
That'sbecause it'sthe"CBLLULOiD"
Collar. Its original cost was 2; cts.
and if mat th wearer nothing nfirr-
miarAm in 1rn It flftan. Whn anilrl.
imply wipe off with sponge or wet
cloth.
TViaoa rom anil nfTa an. winttr
Proof, and are the only waterproof
goods made with an interlining of
linen ; therefore the only one that
can last and give absolute satisfac
tion. Every piece of the genuine i
stauipcu as iouows;
The Sunday School Convention.
01 Wyoming Class! of the Reformed Church
In the United State. Held in Trinity
Reformed Church Bloomsburg, Pa.,
March 7 and 8.
The sessions of the Sunday school
convention of Wyoming Classis were
largely attended, both by delegates
and the public in peneral, and a deep
interest was manifested in all its pro
ceedings. The following is a synopsis
of the work :
MARK.
Refuse anything that is not so J
marked, and if your dealer lias not ;
got the right kind send direct to us,
enclosing amount, and we will mail i
you a sample postpaid. Collars 25 !
size, nnd state whether stand-up or J
turucu-uovin cunur is wauicu. ,
THECELLULOID COMPANY,!
427 -29 Broadwnr, ItEW YOKK.
For Rent. Offices front,
Farmer's Nat. Bank. M. E,
above
Ent.
Hotel for Sale,
The owners of Proctor Inn, Jamison
City, offer for sale the entire property.
' It is a four story building with porches
first and second floors.
The house is handsomely furnished
throughout, and will be sold either
with or without the furniture. If not
sold with the building the furniture
will be sold at public sale. For par
ticulars address Lock Box A., Blooms
burg, Pa, n-i4-tf.
Boarding
And furnished rooms to rent On Main
street. Steam, gas, hot and cold wa
ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. MJ
Phillips, at Phillips' Cafe. tf
C. B. Chrisman is doing business at
the old stand. While he still deals in
fruits and vegetables, he is now driving
quite a trade in oysters served as
desired. He krows a good article
when he sets it, and by serving that
kind to his patrons his business is grow
ing nicely.
Make Money In Summer.
During March and April, Wood's
College ot Business and Shorthand
will receive teachers at a special rate
in the Business and Shorthand Schools.
Over half a thousand students are in
actual attendance, ten teachers. Reg
ular students received at any time.
Write for catalogue,
H. F. Crumb, F. E. Wood,
Business Manager. President.
THURSDAY, 10 A. M.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. C. H. Herbst, of West
Hazleton. The roll of delegates was
called by Rev. C. H. Brandt. Rev.
D. W. Donat, of Wapwallopen, in a
neat address stated the object of this
convention. He said this convention
was called in accordance with a
renuest from the General Sunday
School Board. It is in tne line 01 tne
movement to increase the efficiency
of the Sunday school. Therefore, all
are asked to give tneir neany co
operation to every work that may be
undertaken to advance its interest.
The snhieet. " The Advantaee of
j - r - cj
Local Sunday School Conventions,'
was discussed bv Rev. Geo. S. Sorber,
nf Watsontown. In sul stance he
said that in the arrangement of the
program for a convention subjects of
vital importance are selected ; and by
discussing these new zeal is incited
and good results must follow. The
subject was further discussed by Rev.
Noll, tiaer Koenig, K.ev. uranar,
Rev. Masonheimer and Elder Balliet.
THURSDAY, 2 P. M.
The convention opened with prayer
hv Rev. A. M. Masonheimer, of
Weatherlv.
The topic, "The Sunday Schoo
Teacher's Influence," was taken up
bv Elder M. N. Koe
as follows : The teacher's influence
is a powerful one. By word and ex
amole ha can inculcate a spuit o
chaiitv and a devotion for God's
cause which will otten manliest itseii
in times and places not expected.
Revs. Sorber, Schoedler, Brandt and
Rufus Miller also spoke bneliy on
this topic.
Rev. D. E. Schoedler, o 1 urbot-
ville, then read a paper on "The
nndav Srhool Muse." The Christian
hvmns are intended for worship. Great
care should be taken as to what kind
f hvmna are admitted into our hvmn
mnts. Mnnv nvnins are written ana
arranged only for theatrical effect, for
extollinir the Sunday school or the
history of the church : and as these
detract rather than elevate, they
should be rejected without ceremony.
Kev. Aaron inoii, oi iiazieion,
spoke on ' The Relation of the Pastor
to the Sunday School." The pastor
if possible should attend every session
of the Sunday school. However, it is
not best for him to be the Super
intendent, nor to teach except at
times as a substitute. He should
supervise the whole school rather than
give his attention to one particular
branch. The discussion was con
tinued by Elder Wm. II. Balliet, of
Limestoneviile, Revs. Schoedler,
Alspach, Noli, Brandt, Mr. F. P.
Billhime, Ira Mann and C. . bhatter.
THURSDAY, 7:30 P. M.
The convention opened with an
anthem by the choir. Devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev.
Aaron Noll.
" The Advantage the Sunday School
Affords for the Cultivation of the
Spirit of Benevolence," by Rev. C.
B. Alspach, of Danville, was discussed
as follows : 1 his subject is a very
important one. With the develop,
ment of the spirit ot benevolence we
take out of the child every feeling of
selfishness. We have been teaching
the child to give far the support of
the school itself. This is a mistake.
All that the Sunday school gives
should go for benevolence, and the
congregation should support the
Sunday school.
Rev. H. E. ones, financial becre
tarv of Utsinus College, also spoke
on this topic. He said the spirit of
benevolence depends .upon training,
and if this is not done in childhood
and vouth it never will be done, and
hence the Sunday school affords the
best place for this.
A motion song entitled " ine
Clock " was then sung by a class of
Tall at the Coi.umuian office and
get a handsome calendar for 1895
We give them away to adults, tf.
girls, and was much appreciated by
the entire auoience.
Rev. Rufus W. Miller. General Sec
retary of the Sunday School Board,
was then lntrodu-'ed, who spoke on
the Sunday schoo! motto of our church,
" All the church in the bunday school.
All the bundav school in the churcn.
All for Christ." 1 he otnect 01 this
motto is to arouse enthusiasm for the
Sunday school. The Sunday school
is the church assembled, and there
fore, all should be in the same. When
- - 7 1
the parents will attend the Sunday
school, then also will the children
school is the place to study Gods
word for the nurDOse of leading . the
children to Christ. The best members
of the church are those who are re
ceived at an early age. In Christ s
name then let us work.
After this a duet was sung by A. N
Yost. Esq. and Miss Nellie Ent,
which called forth much praise
The session closed wun peneaicuon
by Rev. Miller.
FRIDAY, 9:30 A. M.
Convention opened with devotional
bv Rev. F. H. Fisher, of
TYinville.
The tonic. What Relation Should
the Consistory Sustain to the Sunday
School." was discussed by Rev. D. E
Krhoert er. 1 his Question may dc
answered in a sense by another, What
relation does the congregation bear
to the Sunday school ? Years ago the
Sundav school was recarded as sepa
. ' - . . :i
rate lrom the congregation, ano 11 mis
is true the consistory nas noimng 10
do with it. However, this is no long
er held. While great freedom should
be allowed the Sunday school, as a
part of the congtegatton, the con-
history bhould have a supervisory power
- I. ' I ' l. . ..inn ...na iK.n f tT
UVCI 11. inc uisiidiuii waa tuwi .w
tinued by Revs. Herbst, Brandt,, Ben
ner and Elders Balliet and Koenig.
During this oiscussion Kev. r. a.
Heilman, of the Lutheran church,
entered and was invited to a seat as
art advisory member.
Rev. A. Houtz, of Urangevilie, next
snnl-e nn "The Work of the S1111d.1v
School in the Training of the Child
ren tor the cnurcn. in suostanoe
he said training is characteristic of all
work. This is true of the church.
The church is sometimes called an
army, and this suggests organization
and discipline. There are duties in
the church lor which none are fitted
imloaa trained for them. The train.
ing of the Sunday school should be of
such a nature as to cover all the duties
of the church and the Christian lite.
The question box was in charge of
Rev. H. A. I. Benner, of Freeland.
Many questions were propounded and
answered in a satisfactory manner.
Under the item of business the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted :
An overture to the Sunday School
Board of General Synod :
Whereas, There is a growing de
sire on the part of our schools for a
Sunday school hymnal adapted to the
life and genius of the Reformed
church, and
Whereas, The Sunday School
Board of the General Synod, by virtue
of the fact that the general interests
of our schools are committed to their
care, are the proper parties to consider
the subject of the hymns of the schools
and to provide for such needs ; there
fore, Resolved. That this Classical Sun-
day School Convention of Wyoming
Classis hereby respectfully overtures
the Sunday School Board of the Gen
eral Svnod. if at all practicable, to
prepare a suitable manuscript copy
of a Reformed Sunday school hymnal,
using the Reformed church hymnal
as the basis, with a view to presenting
it at the next meeting of General
Synod. Aaron Noll,
UEO. b. bORIlER,
W. H. Balliet,
Committee.
GENERAL resolutions.
1. Unsolved, That this conven
tion instructs its ministers and lay
delegates to convev. as thev mav see
O y , j j
best, to their respective Sunday schools
the suggestions ana works aeiiDcrateu
upon at this convention.
2. Resolved, That this conven
tion prayerfully requests its ministers
and Uy delegates to hold local con
ventions of Reformed Sunday schools
and produce a report 01 tne same in
writing at our next annual convention.
3. Resolved, That this conven
tion approves and endorses annual
Sunday school conventions and in
structs the standing committee on
Sunday school work of Wyoming
Claris to draw ud and formulate
certain general rules for the govern-
. 1 . : 1 . f
ment 01 sucn conventions anu rcicr
the same to Classis for approval.
4. jiesoivea, mar, tne warmest
thanks of this convention be extend
ed to the good people of Bloomsburg,
Pa., for the kind and hospitable en
tertainment given to the members of
this convention and that the pastor of
. 1 , I T IT 1 1 1 .
me cnurcn, xvev. n. rranui, an
nounce this to his people from the
pulpit.
5. Resolved. I hat the thanks De
and are hereby tendered to the Local
Committee of this Convention for its
efficient arrangement and work
rendered the standing committee of
Classis to achieve the grand success
of this our first annual Sunday School
Convention ot Wyoming uiassts.
A. w. masonheiner 1
C. H. Herbst, VCom.
W. F. Koenig. )
L.xr i x 1
for Infants and Children.
CastoH a In so welt adapted to cMMren that
I recommend It aa superior to any prescription
known to mn." n. A. AarnKR, SL D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"Tils' nse of CVuitnrta U unlrorml and
Its merits so well known flint It spems a work
of aupcrrrojrutlon to rmlpnw It. Few are the
Intclllnt famllle who do Dot keepCastoria
within eafcjr reach. "
Cau SLurmt, P. DM
New York Cttjr
Caatorta puma Colic, Constipation,
Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, giro sleep, and promotes 4V
trcetlnn,
Without Injurious medication.
"For serernl years 1 hare mxmunendef
your 'Cantoris,' and shall always continue kj
do so as It has Invariably produced bencOcla
result."
Eowm F. TaRncs, H. Tn
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City,
a
Tn O-iTAtu Cowriirr, 77 MmaAT Braarr, Kw Tors Citt.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON."
MARKET SQUARE DRY COODS HOUSE.
First in the market with new spring jackets and capes.
-t-M-t-t-M-t-t-t-t- "
Our stock of ladies' spring capes are of the latest styles, from $1.00 up to
i7 eo The jackets are from $4 co to $10.00. We have again a new lot of
lace curtains 50c, 1Sc up to $4.00 pair. BLACK DRESS GOODS are
very cheap this spring. Silks for shirt waists 25c, 49c-. UP to 7SC- Per yard
NEW CHINA WARE.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON.
SHOES.
Our shoe sales this season have been much larger thai
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 leen 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 Main and Iron Streets.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, MATTING,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. H. BBOWUB'S
2nd Door above Court House.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cri for
Pitcher's Castorla.
A Humorous Fact
About Hood's Sarsaparilla it cxpe!s
. 1 i .
bad humor and creates gooo numor.
A battle for blood is what Hood's
Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is
always victorious in expelling foul
taints and giving the vital fluid the
quality and quantity of perfect health.
It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boi's and
other blood diseases.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet prompt-
lu &nA pfficientlv on the bowels and
liver. 25c.
And now Dr. Parkhurst and Rev.
I nomas Dixon, of New York, are be-
inir themselves hauled over tne reel
hot coals ot ecclesiastical criticism.
As a reform leader in New York,
where reformation was sadly needed,
Dr. Parkhurst has certainly gained
distinction raDidlv. And Rev. Thomas
nixon has pained his notoriety through
ahandoninir the conventional and I
artnntinir the sensational stvle 01
-""I' a -
r.teachintr for which he is now depos
ed. While these men have no doubt
hpfn aaenre for cood. thev can only
-b --- o- '.',",
make it ellectuii Dy snowing mat mey
have consistently practiced what they
preached.
" Yield not to misfortune-"
I was afflicted with catarrh last
autumn. During the month of October
I could neither taste or smell and
could hear but little. Ely's Cream
Balm cured it. Marcus Geo. Shautz,
Rahwav, N. J.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and I never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. . Many ac
quaintances have used it with excel
lent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45
Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. Cream
Balm is agreeable.
MAKING NOTES
1 OF SHOES PAYS,
for every one wants
a good article for a
I fair price.
-yJ
TAKE NOTES OF
JONES & WAL
TER'S boots,shoes,
and rubber goods.
Note their variety.
Note their quality.
Note their prices.
FOOT NOTES
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 gooda and
have marked them down to the hard time prices. Our
stock cannot be excelled either in quality, variety or
price.
JOKES & WALT IB:
BLOOMSBURG,
PENNA.
Ji
TVfe if iffence
In Business Colleges, but there are no differences of opinion con
cerning the necessity of a business education for every yoiinB
and woman. WHICH college to select is the question. e .'
there ore none superior to ours. None of our teachers has na'i
than eiBht years of teaching experience. Their r"l"'8. ,jl vvvcouit
college has Letter facilities or more pleas.au t surroundings. vc
i...,J.,V;.,;., 1 c.,,1 vmi nnr College lournal. It 1 lea'
KI CK, WMITMOttB CO.
ADAMS A VJS. 0.' UXVJiS ST.,
Irmcl!!l'
SCUANTO
7-37-1)'-