THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report MM ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895. Entered at t he Post, Oftlre at Hlnnmsburg, Pa M second clans matter. .March 1, ihnn. OUR CLUB offers. Every subscribtr, new or old, who pays one full year in advance, will re ceive free for one year 2'he Ameri can Farm News. The Columbian and the Philadel phia Weekly 7'imes for one year for $1.40. Tub Columbian and the Neio York World twice a week, for $1 75. This is a great combination, one of the best we evt.r offered. The twice a week World contains twelve pages of the news of the world. It is the best value ever offered for the money. Try it. tf. T. H. B. Lyon, the new Orphans' Court Judge of Schuylkill county, entered upon his duties on Monday. B. F. Sharpless is putting down a cement pavement along his property at sixth and Centre streets. J. V. Logan, teller at the Farmers' National Bank, tendered his resigna tion on Tuesday, to take effect on Wednesday. A drop of castor oil in the eye to remove a foreign body is as efficacious and often more manageable than the frequently recommended flaxseed. "The Tornado" which appeared in Opera House recently, is on the boards this week at the People's Theatre in Philadelphia. When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, why don't you try it your self? It is highly recommended. The new addition to the Carpet Mill will be 1 35 feet long and 60 feet wide. Work on the foundation was begun on Monday. Thos. Gorrey has the contract. A lot of new judgment exemption notes, with attorney's commission, and waiving everything, just printed at this office, bold sincle, or in books of 25 and 50. tf. The Woolen Mill is running full time with a full force of hands. They are now at work on heavy weight goods for next fall trade, all their orders for spring goods having been tilled. At the sale of the Weaver lots on Market street last Friday, T. L. Gun ton bought two lots of fifty feet each, for $t40o, and W. J. Corell got the third lot for $1900. The Beaver township land was sold to J. O. l'rey lor $ 130. Some large bones were plowed up in a field over the river, bv Llovd Shuman, last Friday. There was a thigh bone and some pieces of back bone. Mr. Shuman thought they wer Hnmnn lr)mn hut thev Were too large for that, unless they belong to an antediluvian plant race. it is more than likely that they are the Dones of a horse or cow. rir r T. tTrehs. a nrominent nhv sician of Mt. Carmel, and ex-Coroner of Northumberland county, was loum dead at the gate leading to his hom ad ttA ..If TTa uith his Wlf fe ha A tn atfaninrr a Wddm? ban "m iwwi nit.iiuiug - quet when he complained of not feel ing well and accordingly started home Hi.. ...;c fn...o,l cVmrtlv iftfr am iia nuQ ivliu"bu u""' -Lj - - - linA. .AY.: U A nttta UI9C tPffihl V upun leaguing iiiw " -w shocked to find the lifeless- form of her husband. Death was atinouieu to heart failure. Dr. Krebs formerly resided at Light Street. Stock Certificates. Corporations desiring stock certi ficates, are invited to can ana sec samples of lithograph work at The Columbian office. Workmanship and prices are guaranteed to compare lav orably with city printing. tf. ETTER UY A ICYCLE UILT FOR USINESS. O) WE SELL 'EM. Come and see my line before you purchase, and if I don' sell you, you will wish I had before the season 13 over. Old wheels taken in exenaue. QprOSITE POST-OFFICE. Baking Powder Court next week. Rev. B. C. Connor went to William. sport on Monday to attend the funeral of judge Mctzgar s daughter. The Quay County bill was defeat- 1 I 1 1 .1 i on iniru reauing in tne 1 louse on uesday. The new building for the employees at the Normal is not vet fullv com- pleted, but has been occupied for the past two weeks. John Wanamaker is talked of as a candidate for the UniteJ States Sen- ate, against Don Cameron whose term expires in 1S97. The Saturday Review of William - sport suspended publication last week. It was a bright and interesting sheet. edited by W. II. Showers, a young ournaiist ol much ability. The concert given by the Blooms burg Band in front of the Court House on Tuesday night was listened to by a large concourse of people, with much pleasure. The improve ment made by the Uand, under Mr. Blair s leadership, is noticeable from week to week. State Sanitation! The State Board of Health has sue ceeded to an encouraging degree in arousing public sentiment to the necessity of organized sanitary super vision. All cities and the majority of the boroughs of the State have Boards of Health tributary to the Stale Board, and a bill is pending in the Legisla ture conferring the powers and duties of a board of health upon the School Board of each township. I his, passed, will furnish tn organization that can take the necessary measures to suppress a nuisance prejudicial to the public health or a dangerous epidemic in any section of the State, no matter how remote. The State Board finds, however, that the old problem of making bricks without straw is as difficult of solution as ever, and while it has, or is in a fair way to have, all the legal power it needs, finds itself sadly hampered for funds to enforce proper health regulations. It is appealing, there fore, to the friends ot proper sanita tion in all parts of the State to urge an important increase in the appro priation for carrying on the regular work under the boards supervision. This appeal is worthy of cordial and unanimous support. In no place can the ounce of prevention be so effec tively supplied as through the agency of the State Board of Health. The Legislature should need no urging to its duty in this respect, but in the multitude of claims upon the State funds there is more or less danger that the just requirements of the board may be slighted, unless a popu lar demand compels proper attention Ex. Printing in Colors. The prices of colored printing inks have gone down with everything else, and it costs no more to do printing in mints than it Joes in black. Tub Columbian office is prepared to print in any of the following colors : Black, orange, deep cherry, brown lake, light blue, ultra marine' blue, bronze red, violet, dark red, green, jacqueminot, nnmle. oarnet. Deacock blue. Print ing in more than one color is done at a slight advance for the additional press work. u. When Baby ni tick, we gars her Cutorln. When aha wu a Child, ahe cried for Castorla, When ah became Miss, (he clung to Castorla. When ah had Children, ah gave them Castorla. Drug envelopes, Nos. 1, a and 3 mnniiia white or colored, coin envel opes, and shipping tags, with or with-nui- ctri.Lf alwavs in stock at this I office. Lovell Diamond $100. Peerless $100. Cleveland $100 to $125. Envoy $50 to $75. FREIGHT ON STREET CARS- There la No Reason Why They Should Not Benolit the People. The Pennsylvania House of Repre sentatives voted by a large majority to allow street railway cars to carry freiuht. This is the one thing yet lacking to develop trolley and horse cars to their full usefulness. There is no reason why freight should not be loaded into street cars and carried at the same speed that passengers are. j It is a convenience badly needed in every city in this union, especially the electric lines in suburban and country places would supply a great want if they sent out freight cars at regular intervals, 'lhese could be small, light and swift enough not to interfere in any way with passenger traffic. At present the arrangements for getting baggage and small freights from one part to another of any of our large cities are a grievance and a nuisance intolerable. It actually takes longer to get a trunk from one part of Chicago or New York or Philadelphia to another than it would to send it to a city ioo miles away. The street freight and baggage car is the thing. Washington Republic. In Memory of the Departed. Mrs. Catharine Dollman, of Eyer's Grove, died April 24. 1805. aged 62 years, 17 days. She leaves five child ren to mourn her loss, three sons and two c'aughters, who deeply feel the loss of a good and patient mother. Again our hearts are bowed with grief, Our tears in sorrow flow, A loving mother now is called To leave this world of woe. She has none to meet the loved ones That have passed the waters o'er, But we hope to meet her later On the blessed heavenly shore. The home is sad and lonely now, For there's her vacant chair j For we who loved our mother dear, Would always find her there. Many a clay of bitter sorrow, Toil and pain she has passed, Cut we know that she is happy In the Savior's arms at last. From all her trials she is gone, And our home is sad and drear, But we'll place our trust in Jesus, lie I know our hearts will cheer. Her children now are weeping For their mother they loved so well, But they know that she's in Heaven, Where she can love them still. And her dear and aged father. How with tears his eyes would swell, As he gazed upon her face. To take a long and sad farewell. And her brothers and her sisters, How they'll miss her here below; She i-i waiting for their coming In the bright forevermore. Many friends have gone to answer The blessed call they've heard at last, And with millions they are shouting, Home at last, home at last. Gertrude Milkman. The Poor Man's Dollar. The Atlanta Journal says : " No class of our people have a more direct interest in the currency question than the wage earners. They constitute the largest class of our entire popula tion. Of the aa.ooo.ooo people in this country engaged in work in all callings, trades and professions, about 7,000,000 are wage earners in manu- cturin', mining, transportation, building and other industries, not in cluding agriculture. To these 7,000,- 000 must be added the millions of clerks and other employes who are dependent on the earnings of their labor. "Should silver monometallism pre vail, all these people will be paid in depreciated carrency, and until they receive $2 for every dollar they get now, they will lose by the change The decline of prices has made their wages and salaries more potent in providing the necessaries and comforts ot life. With every dollar they re ceive they can buy more now than they ever could before. They must know that there would be no com mensurate increase of wages with the establishment of the single silver standard. It must not be forgotten that in a rise of prices labor is about the last thing to go up. With the same wages they get now 7,000,000 people in this country would have a good time paying twice as much as they now pay for everything they buy This is what silver monometallism would drive them to. The poor man's dollar should be an honest dollar. A Groat Offer. The "Twice-a-Week." edition of the New York World (formerly the Week v) has proved a phenomenal success, It is a Semi-Weekly of six pages, mailed Tuesdays and Fridays ; eight columns to the page : torty-eight col umns each issue. It gives the news fully half a week ahead of any weekly paper, and, at the same time, retains all the literary, agricultural, miscellany and other features which made the Weekly World so popular. Yet the price is only $1.00 a year. For sam pie copies address The World, N. Y Arrangements have been made by which we can furnish this paper and the Twice-a-Week New York World all for $1.75 a year. Take advantage of this offer and get your own local paper and the Twice-a-Week World at this special rate. u. TW AMI MCM TMttCC CWMY llCCIl'-QR in town uk ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE ' SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Hat stood the Tsst of Time MORr SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED l-i.-4H.IV. K. A CO. GENERAL NEWS. The report that the Allianca affair has been settled by Spain's conceding the American claims is confirmed of ficially. The Spanish Government will give honorable satisfaction for the mistake, and admits that the Allianca was outside her territorial waters when the Conde de Venadito fired upon her. Commanders of war ships in Cuban waters have been instructed precisely not to fire on vessels outside the three mile limit. Captain General Martinez de Cam pos has telegraphed from Cuba for more army surgeons, Fie will start in a few days for the Eastern provinces, where, it is said, he will make haste to deal the insurgents a decisive blow before the rainy season. It is said of Horace Greeley that he once said : " I have made plenty of mistakes in my life, but they were always new mistakes. Everybody blunders ; it is the wise person who does not blunder in the same way twice. Nero York Times. Saturday night two men drove to Pine riains, N. Y., and proceeding to the farm of Frank Eno, near that village, dug up something which had been buried near a large boulder, and then hastily disappeared. The fact that the Italian known as " Red Nos ed Mike," who murdered and robbed the paymaster of a large manufactur ing company in Pennsylvania, several years ago, was arrested at Pine Plains while employed as a railroad laborer, and that the plunder he obtained from his victim has never been accounted for. leads to the belief that the object carried away by the men is "Red Nosed Mike's long hidden treasure. There is a mystery about the affair which cannot be explained. While there is no truth in any disa greement whatever having occurred between President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham, the story has start ed a fresh rumor that the Secretary is going to resign which is more definite than anv of its predecessors, for it couples with the talk of his resignation the statement that when he was in New York earlv this week h was of fered the presidency of the Pullman Car Comnanv bv General Horace Porter and J. W. Doane, who are said to have spoken for themselves and other directors in view ot tne nrobabilitv that George M. Pullman will not be re elected president of the company at the annual meeting in July. If such an offer should be made, carrying, as it would, $25,000 salary, it might be a temptation to secretary Gresham: but his sense of duty is so keen that he would not yield to it as long as he felt that his work in the State Department was not completed, and that is the way he is known to feel now. He refuses to talk about the matter at all. With only about $i 00,000 available for distribution among all the institu tions askiner State aid and not directly under State control, the question of issuing a loan tor 2,000,000 is Deing seriously considered by some of the leaders in the House. The principal obstacle to such a course, however, is the opposition of Governor Hast ings, who does not want to begin his Administration by borrowing money. State Chairman Gilkeson is also said to he onnosed to the plan as being bad politics. Unless some scheme of this kind is adopted, however, mere annears to be no Drospects of any appropriations whatever, outside of the purely state institutions, as wnn only $200,000 available it will hardly be worth while to begin distributing. The State's revenues, it seems, are neither as high as a church steeple nor as deep as a well, Dut, inanns 10 careful Republican management, they will reach around iust the same. Ex, Yes, they will reach around to pay the increased salaries ot existing omce holders, and the salaries of numerous newlv created and useless officers, thanks to a Republican legislature, but the schools and charities of the state are to be cut down in order to leave enough money to pay for repub , lican extravagance. CLARK ALL THE DEPARTMENTS ACLOW WITH THE BRIGHT EST OF SPRING COODS. Never before have the goods been as bright, s as line, nor ( Silks, Silks. Real Habutai Silks 35c. Real Venetian " 30c. 22 In. Printed China Silks 50c. 24 in Illack Duchess 90c. 27 in. gros grain, fine for capes. $1.00 24 in Black Faille v 79c. Corsets and Waists. Try the Armorside at $t.oo. Try our 144 at 50c. The best 50c corset ever shown, made from contil long waist. Jackson Corset Waists with stays or but tons. W. C. C. Corsets, High Bust Cor sets, R. & G. and C. B. Corsets. Child ren' Waists, 25c, 29c., 59c. and 75c. Laces and Embroideries. The most complete line shown. Guipure, Irish point and renaissance. Em broideries on cambric, Swiss and India linen. Venise laces, Grismonda laces, Bour bon laces, jet laces, val. laces, dotted laces. White Goods. Dotted Swisses ujc., Ic. and up. Dotted leno, 22c, 28c. Dotted Zarinas, 20c. Plain, plaid and stripe nainsook, India linens, mulls. Linens. Table linens at 2;c. 56 in. table linen, 40c. 60 in. table linen, 50c. (extra fiire.) 72 in. taole linen, bleached, 80c. yd. 72 in. fine bleached linen, $1.2$. J in. linen napkins, $1.00, $1.25. j in. linen napkins, extra heavy, $2.00. Linen cloths, $1.25 up. Counterpanes. Heavy counterpanes at $1.00. Extra large and heavy counterpanes, $!.2S. Talent marseilles quilts, $2.00. Extra fine counter panes, $2.75, $3.00, and $4.00. Colored counterpanes. Dress Goods. 37 inch fine checks, 50c. 50 inch black serges 75c. co inch colored serges 75c. 45 inch serges.. 45c. inoice piaius 50c. I. W. HARTMAN & SON; MARKET SQUARE DRY COODS HOUSE. Our obiect was not to sell cheap qoods when tee began the cash system. but to sell f?ood goods at the lowest bought of us can testify to the fact.) We start this week on crepons (the new wash dress goods) at 15 and 18c. On a nice line of figured sateens at 10, is) and 15c. On organdy lawns, on ducks and lots of other wash goods. We are opening parasols 111 white and others. The 95c. Gloria umbrellas are with us again. People are wondering where we get our 12c. table oil cloth. Well, we get it, and don't intend to be undersold. Fine china. UayCapes and coats are selling. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. Do your walls need ! fpapering ? If, so, call on Willikm S. glkte, Exchange Hotel Bldc, and see for what a small amount you can have it done. Our stock is the largest and most carefully selected in town. The prices suit the hard times. William H. Slate, B 0 OKS, S TA TIONER Y AND WALL PAVER. TRIAL LIST. Elizabeth J. Kitchen vs. William Doerlng Co. U. B. Kitchen vs. Mary A. Lemon. Rebecca J. Kline s aaminuiruior vs. aiary v. Kllnn. Johnson Beasley Coal Co. vs. Lafayette Fetter man, et. al. Johnaon Ueaaley Coal Co. vs. Lafayette Fetter- man, ec ai. M. Prince vs. Brldirflt Burke. D. B. Kt-derolf vs. Husq. M. F. Ins. Co. James Drum vs. Thomas Llddecoat. Wm. Meal et. al., for use vs. Uloomsburg Bolt K. It. Co. Clyde Cnnmnerlln vs. J. M. Ltlley. ltebecca lluugluffer et. al. vs. a 11. & W. B. H'y. Co. Lavlna Rabuek et. al- vs. 8. H. W. B. H'y. Co. W. 8. Moyer, Exr., el. al. vs. UloouutbuiY Belt H. H. CO. School Furnishing' Co. vs. Bloomsburir Belt H. . Co. ). u. Nuss vs. J. B. Kester ft Hon. Kllzatx'lu Koadarmel vs. John F. Kress. P . K. bummers vs. U. F. Gardner. Pearson cordage Co. vs. Farmers Pro. Ex., Ltd. U. W. Belles vs. M. L. Mcllenry. WUUum Hernlntfer vs. Lehigh A W. B. Coal Co. Bun). F. F. Detla, Kecelver, vs. F. W. lteduker. A. T. Steele vs. J. W. Kelchner. Joseph Nash et al vs. 8. Llewellyn. L. 8. W Interstuen vs. Mary A. Kuorr, Ex'r'x. David Hhuman vs J. II. Nuss. L. T. hlder vs. Mathlus Glnk'les. Aultman, Miller Co. vs. Montgomery Cox. W. L. Bovd. use. vs. Hohool Furnishing Co. John K Eves vs. W. B. ft W. K. H. Co., now Central Pa. ft western k. k. co. Charles II. Helee vs. llarman Brelsch. Franklin Township vs. Francis Kly. 8usan E. Cooper vs. Daniel Miller. Mary Baylor et. al. vs. M. v. Uartman et. aL e SON. tylcs as handsome, variety so great, qualitict rices as low. Silk mixed plaids Coc. With plenty of others. Call and ec for yourself. Linings. Hair cloth (patent) 25 .12! I, men scrim , Good sclicia (fine) Two faced selicia 18c., worth 2J. Fine percaline I Jo. Best skirt braid ...3c, Best 100 yard (ilk 8c. Best spool cotton, 4c, 3 for too. Linen Etamine ..ajc. Fibre chamois .....35c Wrappers. You will want a wrapper, the most com plete lines now open. , A good wrapper at 75 cents. Navy blue calico at 75 cents. Fine parcale wrapper, braid trimmed, sft fi.IS- 3ic ROLLER TOWLIHG 3C 20 yards muslin $1.00. Shirt Waists & Neckties. A large line of waists. See the 70, H $r.OO and 9l.2;. I.aundried waists 2$ and 39 cents. Waists, special 48 cents. La un tried waists. Ladies' long tecks, bows antl four-in-hand ties, all the latest style. Bee our 25 cent ties and 21 cent bows. Capes. Capes you want We have them ready for you, made in the latest styles, prices withia your reach. Then, for those who prefer making them we have a full line of materials and trimmings of all kinds. Velvet for capes. 8c. ABSORBENT T0WEL1HG. 8c. 5 cent Lancaster ginghams, Straw porch seats 6 cents. Bamboo portieres fl 25. Lunch baskets 7 cents. Lacquer bread boats 10 cents. Wall scrolls (3 pockets) 5 cents. 3 pint tea pots 13 cents. CLARK & SON. prices in the land. (Those who hare JURY LIST FOB MAT COUET. ; GRAND JURORS. Beaver Lloyd Davis, C. A. Shuman. ' Berwick Daniel Oliver. Briarcreek D. W. Martz, Tames Span- enberg. Latawissa U. L,. 1'one, w. ti. Knoedcs J. B. Vetter, H. Young. Uentralia James J. Keuiy. Conyngham James Brennan. Eishingcreek W. M. Ash, L. M. Cre eling, Harman Karnes. Franklin Jesse John. Greenwood B. F. Kedline. Hemlock Dennis Pursel. Madison Benton Carey, Miles Welliver. Mifilin Stephen Creasy, Chas. Wolt Montour Samuel Brocious, Orange Wm. Drake. Fine James Chamberlin, PETIT JURORS first wekk. Beaver Henry Fckrote. Benton Wm.Tubbs. Berwick John Frantz, Clem llarman, Bruce Fursel. Bloom Jacob Brobst Sr., George W. Billig, L. Gross, E. Kelchner, John Kelly, Geo. B. Musser, Thos. Smith. Cntawissa T. E. Harder, W. H. Leiby. Cleveland John Johnson, Adam Marks. Conyngham Wm. Davis, Daniel Roach, Chas. Weiderrr.an. Fishingcreek Isaiah Raber. Greenwood W. A. Bangs, Bigler Eyex. Hemlock Wm. Girton, II. M. Grotx, J. R. Montgomery. Jackson D. U Everhart, H. J. Hirle man. Locust Chas. Miller, Wellington Yea Montour E. E. Mears. Mt Pleasant W. E. Sands. Orange W. M. Achenbach, C. E. Hutton. Pine R. Whitmoyer. Sugarloaf Samuel Bogart, O. W. Larisl. SECOND WEEK. Berwick Ray Hoyt, Harry Walton. Bloom Teter Billmeyer, Christian Earn est, Harry lloutk, Isaac Kitchen, G. W. Supiilie, J. II Sleeker, W. I. Terwilliger, D. F. Weiss. Briarcreek Calvin Kelchner. Centralia John E. Davis. Centre H. C. Barton, Arthur Creasy. Conyngham James Flannigan, Jas. Wil son. Fishingcreek Harman J. Hess, J. J. Tealer, 1'. J. Weaver, David Wenner. Franklin Jacob Swayie. Greenwood S. Y. Mather, O- 1.- Mer. rell, P. K. Patterson. Hemlock John Deisenroaty uartman. Madison Erastus Hemler Kreamer, Peter Werkheiser.J Millvill F. W. Heller, i Abram Tit man. Orange W. II. Patters Fine i nomas Conine Scott Richard Johns, Sugarloaf Fred GeJ SUBSCRIBE (, Ti :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers