8 Warm Weather 1P00T WEAK RUSSET SHOES AND OXFORDS at prices to suit all. darks' Building, Main Street. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TOR 8 ALE. Dratrabls vacant lots and s number of rood feotuea and lota la BloornHburg, l'a Tho best fcortness stand In ninomshurtf. A very desira ble property containing 1 acres nnrt first elms bnlldlnK with good will In a business wuilu lisuo toiM per year at Willow drove. Dwelling In Espy, Oranircvlllo and Bench Haven. A large number of furms In Columbia Oounty, onelu Luzerne. County, one In Virginia. Two Country wore Stands In Columbia County ni onft In Luzerne Comity, A water power planing mill, dry dock and lumber yard and Sheds In Ueaeh Haven, 1'a. Alao 10 acres of good farm land at same place, by M. I'. Ll'IZ BON, Insurance and Heal Estate Agents, BLOOMSUUKU.l'A. tf- SPECIAL NOTICES. SCHICK KKINd 1ANO FOH SAI.K In lino li condition, price reasonable, terms easy Inquire at this ofllce o or address Lock box A. Bloomsbui g, l'a. tr. A LL KINDS OP BLANKS FOIt Jl'STICKS J and constables at the Colombian or- Sice. tf. WORK WANTED Any Intelligent man or woman seeking em ployment and nmblt Ions to make trom fin to $150 monthly, can secure same by addressing Cilotwlllblo rubllslilng Co., ;-') chestnut M., Phila., l'a. No er,pl1iil required, nnr stamp for replv. Young man or woman islilnt: to earn a few hundred dollars In t ho iie.t two noni as preferred. 5-- l-:'t- Shad and all kind of fresh fish at C. B. Chrism an's daily, 3 29 tf. Boarding And furnished rooms to rent on Main street. Steam, gas, hot and cold wa ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. M. Phillips, at Phillips' Cafe. tf For Rent. A store room and dwelling house on Main street, in Bloomsburg. They can be rented together, or separate. Inquire of Dr. J. R. Evans. tf. BELLEFONTB CENTENNIAL CELE BRATION. REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1 ,- I For the Centennial Celebration, to be held at Bellefonte. Ta., June 5, 6, and 7, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell on those dates excursion tickets to Bellefonte and return, from East Bloomsburg, Shamo kin, Ridgway, and intermediate points, and from stations on the Middle, Lewistown, and Tyrone Divisions, at two cents per mile. On the same dates tickets will also be sold to uniformed firemen (in ths same territory) at a single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good for return pass age until June 8, inclusive. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Interesting Items From Various tho County. Reported by Our Correspondents. Points in Staff of Jerseytown. Hervy Billmeyer of Pottsgrove was in town last week. Hon. James Ritter, the popular buggy man, has been through again looking after the needs of his cus tomers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lattimer of Danville visited friends here on Wed nesday. The school Board at the meeting last Saturday appointed Benjamin Kester a director to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of John Howell from the district last April. The Epworth League of the M. E. Church here is in a very flourishing condition. It war, organized less than a month ago and now has about fifty members. Last Sunday evening the chinch was crowded and a very interesting meeting was ably lead by Miss Delia Wagner. The efficient president of the League, Mrs. Dr. Shuman, deserves great credit for the successful organi zation of a league at this place and for the excellent meetings held. Mrs. Laura Tireman (nee Sheep) of Los Angeles, California is east on a visit to parents and friends. Greenly Brothers are putting in a saw mill and a shingle mill at their grist mill. A list of Teachers' Examinations for 1 S95 posted in the Tost Office shows that the examination of appli cants for the present year commences at Jerseytown, Tuesday, June 4th Samuel Johnston of Danville is spending the week with friends. Dr. W. C. Shr.ltz. a recent graduate of a Philadelphia Medical College, is Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. at home. Will's many friends here wish him success wherever he may locate. East Benton. Mrs. M. W. Brittain of Cambra died on last Sunday morning from grippe not far from the age of 50 years. Mr. M. W. Brittain is just re covering from a long siege of confine ment from rheumatism. Mrs. G. M. Howell of Van Camp is suffering from an affected eye. Corn planting may now be consid ered a finished job. However, much of the early planting is reported as rotting. Rev. Iloutz of Orangeville preach ed a memorial sermon last Sunday forenoon at St. James to a large and appreciative audience. The sermon was a conclusive and exhaustive his torical review of the late civil war, or as it is called, " The Great War of the Rebellion." The late fro.ns and cold spell have very materially injured the fruit pros pects. If the last Congress and the present state Legislature are samples of the 20th century Congresses and Legisla turcs the prospects do not augur well for the future generations. What can the people hope for by way of redress, so long as plutocrats own the U. S. Supreme Court ? Levi Beishline of Bendertown had a narrow escape from a railroad train while crossing a railroad bridge across Black Creek near Hazleton last Fri day week ago. Jumping from the track on a pier saved his life. S. P. Krickbaum is still an invalid with but little prospect of ultimate recovery. An organization of the Epworth League was effected at Hamiline Church with a membership of 38 last Sunday one week ago. The quiet little borough of New Columbus was burglarized one night week before last without disturbing any of its citizens. The game of checkers conforms nearest to the life of man which is char acterized as a checker scene of events. Our farmers generally have planted a larger acreage of potatoes than usual. Potato culture will in the fu ture receive greater attention by our farmers than in the past. The hay crop is not so promising from the present out look as winter grain. So much of the grass seed sown a year ai;o ; either did not take or perished in its tender state through the long continued drought and hot weather last summer. The public highways seem to be in rfght fair condition generally, as no flooding rains have visited this locality to tear them into gutters. One reason of the manifest pro gression in home comforts and home conveniences is because new begin ners are bound to begin just where the old veterans of toil and care leave off. What an ordinary man eats le way lie eats It would ugh to give dyspepsia ostrich unless the os vere wise enough to as sist his digestion from time to time with an efficient combi nation of vege table extracts. Such a prepara tion is Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are the pills par excellence tor those who some times eat the wrong things and too much. They stimulate action in all of the digestive organs. They stop sour etomach, windy bclchings, heartburn, flatulence and cure constipation, bilious ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick head ache and kindred derangements. Thev are pentle. but tiromot in re moving offending matter from the stom ach and bowels, and have none of the unpleasant features of other pills. They do not gripe and cause no violent shock to the system. One little " Pellet " is a laxative. Two are mildly cathartic. One taken after dinner insures perfect digestion, sound sleep and an absence of foul breath in the morning. They are unlike ordinary pills, because you do not become a slave to tueir use. They not only afford temporary relief, but euect a permanent cure. Once used they are always In favor. Your name and address on a postal :nra will bring a tree sample package ot 4 to 7 doses. World's Dispensary Med leal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. OATTTIO.W Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- 1 t Li it's an rnsv name to remember. Don't let some dtsisfning dealer persuade you to talie lotun j'tlls represented aa "just in I'.iod." II" makes more profit on the "ir.st an eroo I " kind. That's why he lire fers to sell them. That's vlie reason why you better not laae mem. ft:-l ana be et to at trich You any collar and cufT that are waterproof? Yes. And perspiration will not affect them? Yes. And when dirty you need only wipe them off with a wet cloth or sponge f Yes. Wonderful I How are they made ? A linen collar covered on both sides with waterproof "Ckllcloid." Looks exactly like a linen collar. Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made? No, but it is the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently the only one that can give entire satis faction, because it is the best. How can I know that I Ret the right kind ? Because every piece is stamped aa follows : TRAOf LULOID Mark. Inrmire for that and refuse anvthinz else, or you will lo disappointed. Suppose my dealer docs not have them t He probably lias, but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Col lars 25c, Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar wautcd is stand-up or turned -down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. 41T-7W Ttrnndwny, R KV YOH K. SDK DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. CONCLUDED FROM FACE FIVE. House to house visitation was then taken and the encouraging report was given that scholars had been brought into some schools by means of it. Report of Committee on resolutions was submitted and accepted as follows: Whereas, another year's work of the Columbia County Sabbath Associa tion has passed, and God, our Heavenly Father has showered bless ings upon us and permitted us to assemble in another County Con vention, therefore, Jiesolved, that it is with a profound sense of our duties that we come be fore His presence with humble and grateful hearts to pay homage to Hirr. who created the world, and that we implore His blessing and Divine guidance as we go forth to begin another year's work in His name. Jiesolved, That we are impressed with the great good derived from the House to House Visitation and urge it upon any connected in any manner with the Sabbath Schools of Columbia county to use their best endeavors to further the cause at every opportunity. Jiesoloed, That we approve of the wisdom of having a county Fieldsman and believe that great good has been done by him during the year in assist ing the other officers who have labor ed so earnestly in the Master's vine yard. Jiesolved, That we believe the time is at hand for more thorough work in our primary classes, and to this end we most heartily endorse the plans presented by Mrs. J. W. Barnes and Mrs. Wilbur and urge all teachers to use their best efforts to become ac quainted with the plans and use them 'as much as in them lies that the children under our care may receive the most efficient instruction. Jiesolved, That we heartily endorse the action of tne State Association in putting in the field Normal and Pri mary workers to assist at county and local institutes and recommend that district presidents confer with each other relative to holding joint conven tions and have one of these teachers present. Jiesolved, That we hail with delight the publication of the Sunday School Herald as a means of binding to gether the state and county work and earnestly recommend that it should be in the hands of every superintendent and teacher that they may know what is being done at Sabbath School work in the state. Jiesolved, That this Convention ex tend to the good citizens of Berwick our sincere thanks for their Christian hospitality : to all persons who have by thouaht, word or deed contributed to make this convention a grand sue cess ; to the trustees of the churches who opened their doors to , us ; to the press for the assistance given us in the advancement of our cause and to the various railroads for the rpecial trains and reduced fares. Boyd Trescot, ) W. H. Brooke, Com. Ida Herring, ) Committee of Place reported "That having received a cordial invitation from our friends at Catawissa, and as the convention has not been held there for some time, we recommend this town as a desirable place for our next convention." The Executive Committee in arranging the program very wisely took into consideration the subject of music, knowing full well that much of the success and enjoy ment of the occasion would depend uuon the character and rendition cf the Praise Service. This part of the work was assigned to Mr. Fred B. Ilartma'i, of Bloomsburg. anJ every one present will attest to the thorough v La hearty and soul inspiring manner in which all the music was rendered by the large choir gathered freni the dif ferent churches and assisted by an orchestra of the town people under his direction. The matter of trans portation was placed in the hands of Mr. W. R. Kochcr, Dist. Pres., from Bloomsburg, and to him the delegates and visitors from Fishingcrerk and the lower end are indebted for the special trains both evenings. With the consecration services at the close of the afternoon session con ducted by Mr. Low closed without a doubt the best convention this Asso ciation has ever held and the local committee of arrangements are cer tainly to be congratulated on the excellent manner in which everything passed off and can feel as Mr. Low expressed it in one of his pleasant little talks "That Berwick has made a name for herself." TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS, 18S5. the examinations of applicants fcr schools in columbia county will he held as follows ! Madison at Jerseytown, Tuesday, June 4. Millville-at Millville, Friday, June 7. Greenwood at Rohrsburg, Mon day, June 10. Centralia in high school building, Wednesday, June 12. Conyngham in Central school house, Thursday, June 13. Berwick and Briarcreek in high school building, Berwick, Tuesday, June 18. Franklin in Lawrence school house, Wednesday, June 19. Catawissa and Catawissa township in Catawissa high school building, Thursday, June 20. Montour at Rupert, Tuesday, June 25. Pine at Iola, Saturday, June 29. Mt. Pleasant at Millertown, Satur day, July 6. Scott at Light Street, Tuesday, July 9. Centre at Grange Hajl, Wednes day, July 10. Hemlock at Buckhorn, Saturday, July 13. Main at Mainville, Tuesday, July 16. Beaver at Hauck's school house, Wednesday, July 17. Mifflin at Mitilinville, Thursday, July 18. Locust and Roaringcreek at the lower Slabtown school house, Friday, July 19. Cleveland at Numidia, Saturday, July 20. Benton, Benton twp. and Jackson at Benton, Wednesday, July 24. Sugarloaf at Jamison City, lhurs- dav. 2(. lishingcreek at btill Water, Fri day, July 26. Orange at Orangeville, luesday, July 30. Examinations will be held at Jersey- town on Saturday, August 31, and Saturday, September 21. Applicants must attend the exam ination in the district in which they expect to teach. Special examinations cannot De granted except upon a written appli cation, signed by at least three mem bers of the Board desiring to employ the applicant, and then granted only after all the above examinations have been held. Examinations will commence at 8:45 o'clock a. m. A I directors are resnectiuUv in vited to be present. The next county institute will be held in Bloomsburg, October, 21,22, 23, 24 and 25- Suprcestions from teachers in regard to the woik of the institute will be cheerfully received. The State Teacher's Association will be held at Mt. Gretna, July 2, and 4. By writing to Dr. Geo. W Hull, Millersville, Pa., persons may cet cards to secure reduced rates on R. R. William C. Johnston, County Superintendent. DAKILMErTS Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rliciuiiatisiii, Lumhsiro, pain in Joints or back, brick dust In urine, trcqiient culls. Irritation, intlamntion, trravul, ulucnitkm or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, Rout, hlllioiis.headaetie. V A .'1 K'-KOOT cures kidney dilliuultiea, LaUrliij, J nnmy trim bio, britrbt'g discust. Imtmrc Rloot!, Borofulu, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. Ilunrnntcf-t'ne riiitrnrn or Oni- Bnttl,.. tr not Ikjiv liuxi, in-uf,ihU will rt I uuj ui yuu lite (jrii-e hiiu. Al DrustjlMx, SOc. Kic, $1.00 Slzo. "Invalids' Guide to Health 'rn-Ciiunnltntlun tre& iIU KlUISU & CO.. UiNUIIAMTON. M. Y. CCD S n. for Infants Castorla In no well adapted tochlldrcn that I recommend it as snpm-lor to any prescription known to mi." n. A. ARcncn, M. P., Ill So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Us one of 'Cantoris is so universal and Its merit so well known that It seems a work of mipereronration H endorse It. Few are tho Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach." GUUOS ILiRTTlt, p. P., New York City. UPPERS SHOES, OXFORD ...FEW... ER SPRING MP SUMMER Largest Stock in the County. Prices the Lowest. Jones & Walter & Main Street, IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTIiG, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT 2nd Door above Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. en They are here in all the newest and dressiest shapes select ed from the best shoemakers in the land. The very liberal patronage of my friends has enabled me to put my shoe stock in the front rank which makes your shoe buying a pleasure. Spring and Summer weight Underwear. Hosiery, corsets, etc. of the best makes and the best assort ment at the lowest prices. Co?.::es Ikon and Main Sts. E. A. RAWLINGS. PKALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb. Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. Btt?Telephone connection. Summer School. a drinhtul season. Spctial work for school teachers. Business or shorthand. The atten tion otamiitwuf young W.V respectfully solic i.ed,u -ew ilrcu.,ar ''y- ''rdiumci. Rochester, N. Y. (Mention this paper.) J-iil-Stit. A Chance To Earn Monev I Hillary uud bsneiiaea ii.int. or ('uiiii.iUsIoh li preferred. Salesmen w anted eer Ihto. No experience needed. Adiiren, aiuiiii aire, Tte C.L. V;: U;m H;::iry C, E;u i Jttj.o. V. 7. flT-H, USE BALES' mK " a k li.u.Ni;. ,v i'u., U iinh ki.n. .Vfil.-U.il. and Children. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Pour Stomach, Plarrhcra, Lructatlon, Kills Worms, gives sleep, sod promote 6 Rest Ion, Without Injurious mmlloatlon, "For somral years I hare reoommendol yonr 'Cnatorla,' and shall always continue (4 do so as It bos Invariably produced boneDclsj results," Enwiw F. Pardkr, M. T)h 125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City. Tns OcuTArn Commit, 77 MrniuT Pntnrr, Nw York Crrr. TIES. BLOOMSBURG, PA. mm, 1 lvHJl w. Do your Avails need papering ? If so, call on William S. glate, Exchange Hotel Blug., 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, HOOKS, STATIONERY AX A WA LL J'AI'h'Il.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers