THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 4 Mi.iilWllllWI IIWW w fee olttmVtait. OOMPDLSOSI EDUUAT10N LAW. ESTABLISHED 18B. 8ite Columbia Scmofrat, BSTABulRHKD 18:17. CONSOLIDATED 1H69. IM1III IHIIEI) VKHY FMDAY MOltNIN'tJ .l rilooiiis'nirg, tho county scat of Columbia county, Pennsylvania. OHO. K. KLWELL K.P1TOR. UKO. C. IIOAN, KOBKMAN. rn: Tnstdc the county, 11.00 a yeartn ad aoe; $1.50 If not paid In advance Outside Cke ocunty, i.S5 a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, AI'KIL 5, 1S95. SHAMOKIN COCJNTT SCHEME. Jack McCarthy, ol the Hazleton " Senli nel," Has Revived It. Jack McCarthy, editor of the Hazle ton Sentinel, has revived the Shamo kin county scheme. Me says that a movement is on foot to organize Shamokin county out of portions of Northumberland, Schuylkill and Col umbia. Shamokin is to be the county seat. Jack is the man who started the Hazle county scheme several years ago. The scheme would not work with the legislature men in session, baX Jack kept up the fight and sprung it on this Legislature with the name changed from Hazle to CJuay. Jack's one ambition is to see Hazle ton a county seat. Just what he means by the revival of the old Sha rookiu scheme is not understood. The Shamokin county movement was very earnest two vears aso. but it died on its way to Harrisburg. Now Jack's revival is likely to stir the coal me tropolis people up again. This Legis lature has all it can do to dispose of the Quay and Grow county schemes without tackling a third. If the Sha mokin county people want their scheme to go through they must call it "Farmer" Kulp county. Then if the Legislature throws it over " Farmer " will have Congress make a Slate of it. Sunbury Daily. The fallowing is the compulsory education bill as it has passed the Senate. AN ACT To nrovule for the attendance of children in the schools of this Com monwealth and making an enumera tion of the children of school ago, also providing compensation for the assessors making the enumcra tion Section i. lie it enacted by the Senate and lions of luprcsenta tives 0 the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in General Assembly met, and is hereby enacted by the author ity of the same : That every parent, guardian, or other person in this Commonwealth having control or charge of a child or children between the aces of eight ana thirteen years shall be required to send such child or children to a scnooi in wnicn inc common Eng'ish branches are taught, during at least sixteen weeks of each year in which schools in their respect ive districts shall be in session, unless such child or children shall be ex cused from such attendance by the board of the school district in which parent, guardian or other person resides, upon the presentation to said board of satisfactory evidence showing such child or children are prevented from attendance at school, or appli cation to study, by mental, or physi cal, or other urgent reasons ; Pro vided, That in case there be no public of this act, then and thereafter, to avoid the imposition of such penalty. The fines provided for by this act , .1.-11 .l n. ....... 1 I. I.., ' snail wiicii ulmici-icu uc yam uvui i'j the officers collecting the same, into the county treasury of the ripi ctive counties for the use of the propvr school treasurer of the city, or school district, in which such person con victed resides, to be applied and ac counted for bv such treasurers in the same way as other moneys raised lor school ournoscs i such fines shall be collected by a process ot law similar to the col'ection of other fines. Section 3. If deemed necessary for the better enforcement of the pro visions of this act, boards of school directors or school controllers in cit.es boroughs, and townships, shall employ one or more persons whose duty it shall be to look after truants and others, who fail to attend school in ac cordance with the provisions of this nri. The nersons annointed sucn truant officers shall be entitled to such compensation as shall be fixed by the boards appointing them, and such compensation may be paid out of the school fund. Section 4.- It sh .11 be the duty of the assessor of voters of every dis trict at the spring registration of voters, to make in a substantial book provided by the county commissioned for that purpose, a ca-etui ami correct list of all children between the ages of eieht and thirteen vears within his district, giving the name, aL-e, and residence of each, and whether in Cdm JOHN R TQWHS . -WJ T. 'TT ZZ) rZi 'wO ' Merchant jIIOi m j& irx . AID ojmBm i a mm HATTER. SUITS FROM S18.00. CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TROUSERS FROM SS.OO. complaint before any alderman or justice of the peace 5 Provided further, That if sufficient cause be shown (or the neglect of the requirements of this act, the cost of said proceedings shall be paid out of the district tunos upon a proper voucher approveo by tne board of directors or controllers. Section 6. The secretary of any board of directors or controllers who wilfu ly refuses or neglects to comply with the provisions of this act, shall be guilty of a mudemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before an alderman or justice of the peace, shall forfeit a fine not exceeding twenty five dollars. Section 7. .All laws or parts of laws inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. NOT ALL AT ONCE ! Little bv little, better here to-day. better there to-morrow. Growin wider, deeper, higher. A new business lesson learned with every sunset. A iresn step m l'" service. . , .1, 1 That is our motto, and we teel assurea mai 11 win ue ap preciated by all that visit our store. newest effects in Spring Suit- school in session within two miles of charge of a parent, guardian, or other COAL DIRT IN THE RIVER. two years the on the Susque- Puring the past counties bordering hanna river have been stirred with popular indignation over the pollution of the great stream by coal dirt and culm from the coal mines. Mass meetings have been held and resolu tions adopted with a view to securing prohibitive legislation at this session, but thee months have passed and nothing has been done. When the bill prohibiting any person or persons from polluting the streams which are stocked with game fish by the State fish com tuissioners, with saw dust or shavings, came up in the State Legis lature Friday there was plenty of cross firing. But when Mr. Kunkel, of Harrisburg, offered an amendment to include coal dirt and culm in the pro hibition, a chill affected the bill and djn it went Mr. Kunkel made an earnest appeal for his amendment, but it was voted down. Protection of so rue kind is needed very badly. The Susquehanna at this point is affected to such an extent that the bottom of the river is completely covered with coal dirt. Something should be done to remedy this evil and prevent our beautiful stream from being turned into a common sewer to carry off the water and other refuse from the mines Sunbury Item. the nearest traveled road of any person within the school district, he or she shall not be liable to the provisions of this act; Provided, That this act shall not apply to any child that has been or is beine otherwise instructed in the common English branches ot learning for a like period of time ; And provided further, That the certificate of any principal of any school or educational institution or of any teacher that any child has been or is beinc so instructed, issued to such child or its parents or guaid ians shall be sufficient and satisfactory evidence thereof. Section 2. For every neglect of duty imposed by the first section of this act, the person offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall upon conviction thereof before a justice of the peace, or alderman, forfeit a fine not exceeding two dollars on the first conviction, and a fine not exceeding five dollars for each sub sequent conviction. Provided, Upon conviction the defendant or defendants may appeal to the court of quarter sessions of the peace of the proper county within thirty da)S, upon enter ing into recognizance with one surety for the amount of fines and costs. Provided, however, That before such penally shall be incurred, the parent guardian or other 7erson liable there for shall be notified in writing of such liabi ity, and shall have opportunity by compliance with the requirements ' A friend in need is a friend indeed." person, together wnn sucn inner m formation as may be deemed neces sary, which enumeration sh ill be returned by said assessor to the coun tv commissioners of the county in which the enumeration is made, whine ( Brooklyn, duty it will be to certify it to the secretary of the proper school district, who shall immediately furnish the principal or teacher of ea h school with a correct list of all children in his, or her district who are subject to the provisions of this act. And the assessors shall be paid a per diem compensation for their services a sum equal to the compensation paid under j existing laws for assessors of election, I said services not to exceed ten days. ! Section 5. It shall be the ilLty of each teacher in the school district to i report immediately to the secretary of the board of directors or controllers, ! and thereafter at the close of each school month the names of all child ren on the list previously furnished by the secretary who were absent wi h out satisfactory cause for five days during the month for which the report shall be made, when if it shall appear that any parent, guardian or other person having control of any child or children shall have failed to comply with the provisions of this act alter due notification in writing, as pro vided in section two, the secretary in the name of the school district shall proceed against- the offending party or parties in accordance with law, by A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after using it six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue, N. V. My son was afflicted wuh catarrh, I induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal Rmnll all left him. tie appea-s as well as any one. J. C. Olmstead, Areola, III. Trice of Cream Balm is fifty cents RUPTURE CURED. QUICKLY. SAFELY, PERMANENTLY Atwnltitp cure t-uarnnted of rwiture (of cither Bex) 01a or young, tin matter now iuug suuiuuib, wit limit, t tin llu nr If line The new method of treatment Is certainly VfH from all dunirer. Nocutllnit. 10 pain, no operation Takes out lour 10 cigui, wren iwi n vih . n 11 ti a whi'k. u uura uonuiuivij. nuu,-- tentlon from business, l'ersonu out of town can receive Irenlrai-nt and return the game day. COSaVLTA TlOX A XD Ji. A Ml.SA TlOX FllEK. No truss reuulred wnen curea Dr. A. P. O'M ALLEY, Hl'PTl'KK HPECIAMST, 80 S. Washington St. Wllkes-Baire, Pa. 20 years continuous practice In Wllkcs-Barre. -3-3iu. CREPONS. In all the most desirable shades and colorings. In black at $1.00, $.2o and $1.7D. Then there are the ones for shirt waists and eacques, in the lighter effects. Nouveaute's DeSoie. These are the latest thing out for waists and childrens dresses; in all shades and combinations of plaids, Shepherds and Scotch and iancies. SHIRT WAISTS. These are made by, the best of makers and never so cheap as now. Precales and sateens from 2oc. to $1.75. Ask to see the 50c. ones. Never sold for less than 75c. SPRING SUITS. Remember Easter is not far off and we are now showing the incs, and the prices are within the reach of all. Novelties rule the day. WRAPPERS. This is something new for us. They are all ready-made and fit perfectly. Made by the Keystone people; that ought to be enough, but ask to see them. They arc simply won derful for the price. CAPES. Not coats this spring. You will all want one. The $5.00 capes are the earae effect as the $10 ones, all bound seams ana high collars. Then we have the cheaper ones too. SHOES. Our shoe department is larger and more complete than ever before. It will pay you to see them. Showing the Valuation ot Keal instate, uccupauons, iiorses and Cattle and Aggregate Value ot same lor toiumoia County, as returned at the Triennial Assess ment, 18U1. Spring Cleaning HIOKS ON APRIL WEATHER. From Warm to Cool. From Fair to Rain and Hail. Rev. Irl D. Hicks, editor of Word and Works, makes this estimate of Antil weather. Ooening cool and fair. VVirm wave and storm about the 2nd ' and 3d. A regular storm period from the 7th to the nth, central about the 9'h, with the appearance of the new inrt ri. After the 9th look for sharp chiuges to colder. Warmer weather will appear about the 15th or 16th, with showery weather and hail storms. Si ne of the most violent stormi of the month will fall not far from the time of the new moon about the 22nd to the 25th. It will grow warm atut tuese nates with storms 01 rain, hail or thunder. As the storms leave coni weather will follow. About the i7h or 28th there will be a sudden cnince to very warm. The end of the month will be approached with co 4, fair weather. The Sunbury nail mill will be ! started about tne first of May, and employment will bs given to 65 or 85 men and boys. The monthly pay roM will be from f 1500 to $3oo. A new company has been organized, 1 anl will operate under the charter of the old Sunbury Nail, Btr and Guide Iron company. The mill has already been rented and work is being pushed I ranidly towards getting the plait in shape for the resumption. We have made arrangements by wiich we can furnish this paper and Utf twice a-week New York World aU for only $1.75 a year. Here is the opportunity to get your own local pi pe' and The New York World twice every weik at extraordinarily low races. tf. Is such a trial that men say " Let the house take care I dangerous it allowed to continue. "Wbat every man of itself." But the conscientious wife feela bound to and woman needs in tlie Spring Is Ilood's Sarsapa- risk health and strength in this annual struggle withlrilla. It keeps the Wood vitalized ana enricnca, ana rlnrf. and rlirt. Rhn is altogether too liable thus sustains the nerves and holds all the however, to let her bodily house, most im- TV T - j bodily functions in strength and regular portant of all, take care of itself." The I yy action. 1111 11s ueip you Wu consequence of her feverish anxiety over " ' that intense cxnaunon, ana jour iuhu.u. extra work is depletion of the blood, the source of all I fatigue at the close or the uay win give way w irvbu o lifn and strenrrth. manifested in that weak, tired, ner- tivity in the morning. Therefore we say, besides clean- vous condition too prevalent at this season and very ing your house, be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparillato Cleanse Your Blood PITOE3L & MA1MAI, Bloomsbarg, Pa , DISTRICTS. With Hood's We'll Conquer "Now that hoosa cleaning la upon us, I know that with Hood'i Sarsaparllla to help, we'll paai through that trial all right." Mas. Helen Hiscekd, Tully, New York. "I take Ilood's Sarsaparllla every spring, and it la the only medicine I use through the year. It en ablet me to do my house cleaning and farm work aU through the iummer. It helped me very much for palpitation ol the heart. I think Hood'a Sar aaparllla is the medicine for everyone, and aU who take it will never be without It. I have also used Ilood's Pills and they are the best I ever tried." Mas. F. H. Andrews, South Woodstock, Conn. Makes the Weak Strong " Last spring I had to give up work, being unable to walk to my place of employment, a distance ot only halt a mile. I suffered almost incessantly from sick headache. I had racking pains all over my body. The least exertion would tire me out. Going up one flight of stairs would make my heart beat at a terrible rate. I was induced to take Hood's Sarsaparllla, and now, after taking lees than two bottles, the pains and aches have aU loft me. I have only had a slight headache once since. Hood's Sarsaparllla gave me a good appetite, and I can now do a hard day's work." Miss Euub Jenkins, Quoensbury, New York. Hcavpr Hontnn Hurwlclc HI 00m Brlarereelc ratawlHKa Township.., C'utawlHBu llorougli... Centrullu Centre Cleveland conynKiiam FlBlilntrcreek FruuklTn . Greenwood Hemlock Jackson OCUHt, Madison Main Minim MUlvllle Montour Ml. flea sant orange i'lue - hoarlnircreek seott fctutfarloaf Hood's Sarsaparilla of of My nerves were in such a condition the closing a door was sufficient to throw me into a spell trembllnir which would last for hours. This was after a severe attack of the grip, which shat tered my health. I could not sleep, my food dis tressed me, and I had darting pains through my shoulders and back. At the suggestion of a friend I tried Hood's Sarsaparllla. After taking one bottle, my food no longer distressed me, and my nerves were quieted. Have taken three bottles and I am oared. The asthma trouble, from which I have not been free tor years, has entirely disappeared. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me, and I am glad to recommed It highly." Mas. LucindA. Bustblx, North Dartmouth, Massachusetts. Sure My health has been poor for a good many years before I began to take Hood's SarsapariUa. Finally I decided to take Hood's and can honestly say that it has done me more good than any and all other treatments. I was troubled with dyspepsia, food distressed mo, and I had but little appetite, was weak and nervous. In fact my trouble bordered on nervous prostration, from which I had previously suffered. I took Hood's Barms par ilia last summer nd it did me ever so much good. It does not seem as though I am the same person. My appetite is greatly improved, I am leas nervous, have more strength and a can eat heartily without disUeas. Buch a condition was unknown to me before taking Hood's Barsaparilla." Mas. Q. O. ClAT, Barre, Vt. Get Hood's writ W7 BOTH SUM Ml I una; fW3 6TU' 4!tll 7) nn fc.f 4 SST-.M' 24tl 4.VT3 1(78 87 1119 INK), 8M tfiM 71M 147 s 115 110 4111 NX Mi t'9 84A IliU lii7i 4111 170 A 174 llu 77 188 Hi Vi 1MI H.7 SH 101 187 KM titf 118 194 M80 96754 1MMM H7N8 1IH4 HH4') woo sjusi l!i8 1180SI 9 83 H17B arm 6888 10773 ;i H78 vm-i 908H 6i7i 48M) mi 71911 HI! 4 6MUI 1M 77 I.Stlili! 1IR 4 4481 73 814 79 US), 18 88 84! 48 S78 184 87 1 ISA 6 i 8?4 05 S9IKH01; iwiao, 81 II3K8 1 RHtfSI TXVKiO 1HU1 1HHI7K0 SIW90! 48J74S 1 W0 147 N) 4S5.Vtfi! 97l(il) Bnwa (i7l4ilO 401HMI.I 189174 8.A8I0: 88-.H-IO 1IS!I99 84988.1 895 9V 1W4MU 8 9745 118MO 8 175')j IMKtt); 848K77 1448841 1M916 457 '85; 179193 78101 7MH0 67884 1945 999): TlMfli 18870" H780' 17840! 34(.0 tiHK) 18-91) 838 311 148 847 808 11815! 18090 64 tit) 131)78 8& wao 8WJ la475i 199 S0S70 858 19800 70 SW 173 8490 88 2l8!loi 853 79iO 858 5'Ki am 418101 ) 18810 179 188 4:i80 95 480!i 1 19 4980; 848' 18150 X37I H40; m, 857 SHI 1851 8775 844j 15890 81 lit"! 199 97l5 I 178 SU1' 11483 I 848 C- a. ill : x f : e S 13810, 898 1 11840, 8810 610 V moi 9140 9808 7180 97511 5489, 5019, ,10789370, H)8a?18i76 W96S9, 891.1 ,; 43901 vi au."i iwi it; : 8851 143, 88 5 SH, M0 85 5"' 810 5850 J) 8171 65; 1800 87 1' 5540 159' 8711 f54 4881 8.M) 4110 87l StW5 817: 5"3 198 ' 806 8955 47 8T9 1M' S810. 898 4808 8(01 3781 284 8"08 149 IjSSO 179 ."(175 208 8035 8'J37fO , ,'!,.'! 9(t:180 219!M 4C5783 18IVJ5 &88370 3('l5ti4 650018 348115 7-8770 J 13108 807478 WH51 4118115 iat'.'17 831131 4S73M 817180 85.1710 I.KUii 9 888685 84557 881771 161114 W 866 B18I71 806387 6156 87398 VMKM Anneals will be held on the assessment of 1895 betWfcen the hours ot 8 A. M. and 1 P. M., of each day a IUows. to-wlt: , iimnmshurir. April 88 ror mo&iour, ni. rinuntiiitaiiu iit'iu,,,,'. ntmr .i,,mu,n3iuuri. vu.kw April 84. For Maulson at the nubile house ot Miles Smith In .lerseytowu. ,.., April 25. For ureenwood, MllUllle and 1'lne at the public house ol O. H. Cox In Milium?. April 88. For orange at the public house of Lemuel Drake In OranRevllle. April 89. For Beaver and Main at the public houBe of A. W. Shuinan In Malnvllle. April 80. For Miniln at the public bouse of J. K. lthoudalo Miminvllle. may 1. For Benton and Jackson at the public bouse of Hervey Kelohnor la Benton. May2. For Suifarioaf at the public house of Jacob Bteen In Central. May 8. For Fishing Creek at the elect ion bouse of A. B. McUenry tu Fishing Creek. Mav. Centei at the Center election bouse In Centre. May 7. For Berwick nd Brlarcreek at the publlo house of B. F. Sponenberir In Berwick. ( May 8 For Locust, Cleveland and Koartngoreek at the publtc house ot Peter Beau In Numcdla. " May 9. For centralis and couyngham ai the public house of John H. Good In oeutrnlia. . . ' May 10. ForCaiawlsattBoio., C'atawlstaTwirand Franklin at the publlo house of DauM KlBtlor Id C'&tiiWiHw May 11. For Bloom ana Scott at the Commissioners' office In Bloomsburg. oh,.fnrn The Assessors are required to give each taxable a notice ot bis or ber valuation five days ouu' the appeal. j Q gWANK commissioners (1. M. lKKl,Lvll, of W. II. UTT. J Columbia CO. Attest: C. M. TERWILLIQ '11, Clork. Commissioners' Office, ) BloomsburfC. Pa,. Mar. 1895J NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following so counts have been tiled In the Court of common Pleas of Columbia county, and will be present ed to the said Court on the (list Monday of May, A. D. 1895, and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions are filed wlllilu four days there after, will be continued absolute. First account of A. Z. Henoch, assignee of Isaiah W. McKclvy for benefit ot creditors. Beeond account of Conrad K reamer, commit tee of Margaret Former, a lunatlu of MuJIsua uiwnsuip, saiu cuuuij. l'rot's. onlce. Bloomsburg, O. M. Qt'ICK, t. Pa., April 1, '95 I'roth'y. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN- WE HAVE NO AGENTS but ship from our -wbolewle prices. Buip any where for examination ! Py freight Dotnwaya ""-rf Cxrrlwea. W.tyiM"' llnrueaa. BeuiMcl. EtXMiBTCiBUtjIB 4-Mt-l. HI8 $31. ITT A VTLMi The Armttaga Mfg. AIN 1 hi' Cawauisasoberaud I V Industrious man In every count J " ' ' theHtatctolui.rodiicandactasBKi" for their AHPUALT PAINTS and K,0f?iJ; rirueior uaiaittgue, cuuuue'inai .www, pies, etc., to Tim Ahmitik Mko. Co., 4-&-4trd. 8H) to 880U WUUaiusburg Ave., 1UCUM0KD, V4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers