THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IligliCit of a'.l in Leavening Power.- 1 ABSOLUTELY pure THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, JUNK 7, 1895. KntrreH 01 the YiM opiit nt ninmmlmrg, Yi , .at tefOMl rlir mutter, March 1, 1KH, OUR CLUB OFFBRS. Every subscriber, new or old, who pays cne full year in advance, will re ceive free for one year Tht Ameri can I'arm News. The Columbia and the 1'liihuli jdtiif Weekly Tinea fur one year for $1.40. The Cot.UMRiAJf and the Few York World twice a week, for $t 75. This is a great combination, one of the best we evi.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. Supreme Court is Harrisburg this week. in cession at The Lutherans at Espy are prepar ing to rebuild their churqh. A very agreeable chance in the weather took place on Tuesday night. The hot wave is universal. Many people have died from heat prostra tion in the cities. This is a busy week in the legisla ture. Saturday has been fixed for ad journment. Cool neckwear. Trench Madras cloth, silk double-overs, washable. J. M, Gidding & Co. The Episcopal Rectory is under going repairs in the way of paper and paint. P. K. Vannatta is doing the work. The flower beds at the Normal have been filled with plants by Bryfogle Bros., and present a beautitul ap pearance. There will be services in St. Paul's church on Sunday morning at 10.30 and evening at 7.30. Rev. D. X. Kirkby will officiate. Willits Krug, son of Charles Krug, and Miss Delia E. reck, of Peckville, Pa., will be married at that place on June 1 2th. Last week Thursday was the hot est May 30th since the inauguration ot Memorial Day. In the cities many people were prostrated. A barn belonging to William Law- ton in Greenwood township was struck by lichtning 011 Saturday. It was entirely destroyed with all tin contents. No insurance. Calendars are all gone. Come and get a copy of " ours I ru'.y, a pam phlet ot illustrated humor, tour num bers of which are given to every ad vance subscriber. We announce the name of Morde- cai Millard as a candidate for re elec tion to the office of Associate Judge. This is the only county office to be filled this year. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Mr. Samuel A. Goodhue of Tamison City, and Miss Jennie, daughter of J. K. Lockard, at the Presbyterian chuich, on Wednesday June 1 2th at twelve o'clock. Patrick Flynn, an old and respect ed resident of Centralia, died last Thursday. He was the father of E. T. Flvnn Esq.. a lawyer of Centralia, The funeral took place on Monday at St. Ignatius' church, and was one of the lamest ever held in that town. a- Musical College. Summer term opens July 22. The object of this school is to furnish instruction to all who take advantaae for the least ex penditure of money, and will be found enuallv advanMn-eOUS tO 6tudentS in 1 j - o - everv staee of nronciencv. For cata logue, address, Henry B. Mover, Freeburg. Pa. Director. 5-1! I-It. dojVf) sap SldY&Mft As well as new At present I have a fine $150 $125 machine not run 50 miles Also ULiL. L'U.zlJO, Siuv 10 LOVELS, $50 to $125- ' OPPOSITE I'OST-O'rTICK. Latest U. S. Gov't Report The pavement in front of W. re- Webb's tobacco store has been laid. On Wednesday Tames Coleman bought the Commons property on Fifth Street, through J. S. Williams. J. G. Wells has recently purchased a new optician's outfit. It is enclosed in a handsome folding case. The Berwick Bicycle Club will have a special race meet on Tune 2ith Tlw prizes ranue from $45 down to $2.50. Eva, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry ought of Rupert, died last Saturday morning of diphtheria, aged eleven years. Special prices to students for cards to insert in their commencement invitations. Orders promptly filled at this office. As it is a long time since any en tcrtainment has been given in the Parish House, the festival this Friday evening should be well attended. This office is at present engaged in the work of piiuting 5000 catalogues for the Normal School, also the second number of Volume 2 of the Quarterly Outing Belts Light and dark tan, white kid, white duck, with or with out pockets attached. 25 and 50 cts J. M. Gidding & Co. The following letters are advertised Tune 4, 1895. Mr. John Blair, Mr, II. L. MrHenry. Will be sent to the dead letter office June 18, 189. James II. Mercer, P. M Franklin Stewart Esq., of Berwick was stricken with paralysis on the street on Monday last, and expired The funeral was held on Wednesday lie was a member of the bar, but had not encaged in active practice for several years. John M. Garman Esq., of Wilkes Barre was in town on Wednesday, soliciting l ie signatures of the lawyer to a petition asking the governor to appoint Judge Rice as a member of the new Appellate Court. The papers was generally signed by the attorneys On Wednesday night of last week A. J. Mcllenry caught a trout in Pishing Creek, rear Stillwater, that measured seventeen inches. He pre sented it to General Manager F. M Leader. It was a beauty, and th largest that has been caught this sea son. The Wyalusing Jlocket ' informe that work on the proposal railroa from Binghamton to 'v''lianisport which is to pass through that village, is soon to be commenced again, and that the project is being backed by the Delaware and Hudson and th Delaware, Lackawanna, aid Western roads. The Taylor Directory Company well known publishers ot acraiuon and other directories, h" secure all ritrhts of publication trom Mr. Z W. White, publisher of the Bloom burg and Danville directory of 1892 and 1893, and are about to issue the same for 1895 and 1896. This year s directory will be called the "Bloomsburg and Danville in stead of "Danville and Bloomsburg," as previously. Mr. T. K. Doyle, their representa tive, who is in town, intorms us mat in addition to Bloomsbu.g and Dan ville, the book will also contain the towns of Berwick and Catawissa. Although compiled with the greatest accuracy and more complete than the edition of 1892, the price will remain the same. When Baby ni sick, wa gae her Castor-la. When ghe wu a Child, the cried fo. CastorU. When she became Miss, she clung to Cantoris. When the had Children, the gave them Caitoria. ones in stock. machine for $75. Another for fc40. VKEilLKRS, $too. ENVOY, $75. The front of Purscl iV Harman's store lias bt.cn re painted. Charles C. Harrison, l'rovost of the University of Pennsylvania, has just picsentcd that institution with $500,- 000 as a memorial to his lamer. During the storm on Sunday aflcr joii, hail fell for a few moments. n some places heavy wind ami had irevailecl, doing considerable damage. A game of baseball will be played at Athletic Park this Friday after noon between Bloomsburg, and Car- ondale state league team. Game called at 3. to. Openings have been made under the old Presbyterian church to get a circulation of air under the basement floor. It has been too damp for the purposes of the Cummings & Verdy Co. Judge Hinckley's lecture in Y. M. C. A. Hall last Thursday night on " Good Government " has been highly spoken of by those who heard it. 1 he excessive heat prevented a large attendance. Bicycle suits or trousers, duck suits or trousers, tennis suits or trousers, bicycle hose, caps, belts, and everything for athletic purposes. J. M. Gidding it Co. In this peculiar year we are learning to fear The mixing of temperature horrid. When it is cold, it is very, very cold, And when it is warm, it is torrid. Pittsburg Dispatch. The following letters are advertised May 28, 1893. Mr. Geo. Fry, Miss EllaGordner, Mr. John Haycock, Mr. Bert. Menrie, Miss Clara Khnger, Mr. Frank Lansing, Mr. John Miller, Mr. J. Snyder, Miss Maud Vincent. Will be sent to the dead letter office June 11, 180?. James II. Mercer, P. M. The Hazle mines fire, at Hazleton, 1 in is now pronounced out. ine out break occurred on January 25 and was the most expensive as well as most difficult to fight ever experienced in that region. A very conservative es timate of the cost to extinguish it places it at $75,000. The dedicating exercises of the Evangelical church were well attend ed on Sunday. The cost of repur chase and repairing was $1400, of which $600 had been raised before last Sunday. At that time there was raised by cash and subscription about $450. About $500 more is needed, and a committee has been appointed to solicit subscriptions. There will be a moon light picnic, in Laubach's Grove at Forks, Satur day evening June 15th. Ice cream and all the delacacies of the season will be served. There will also be some recitations, solo's and duets rendered by some elocutionists. Come one, come all or you will miss a grand tr;at. Remember Saturday evening June 15th. It the weather should not prove favorable at that time, then it will be the following Tuesday evening. United States Weather Signals to be Re ceived Hero Daily. J. M. ("lidding & Co. have been in communication with the United States Weather Bureau and have at last succeeded in being appointed as agents for the United States Signal Service. The flags foretelling the temperature and weather will be dis played from a Hag pole on top of their building every morning, anil they will also inform the public daily through the Liloomsburg Uuity. I hey receive weather reports direct from Washington daily. FREDERICK HUMPHREYS, M. D. Formerly Professor of Institutes of Homeopathy, Pathology, and Medical Practice in the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania, at Philadel phia. Dr. Humphreys is one of the oldest, most celebrated, and distin guished Homeopathic physicians living. He studied with the renowned Dr. Constantine Herring, who was a pupil of the immortal Hahnemann. Thus his knowledge came direct from the fountain-head. He has devoted his life to the treatment and cure of the sick and to the perfection of Humphreys' Specifics, which now stand for all that is good in science and medicine. They are used and relied upon by tens of thousands of families throughout the civilized world, Medical Book a copy of Dr. Humph reys' Specific Manual of all diseases mailed free on application. Humph reys' Medicine Company, Corner William & John Sts., New York. Printing in dolors. The prices of colored printing inks have gone down with everything else, and it costs no more to do printing in colors than it Joes in black. The Columhian 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, purple, earnet. peacock blue. Print ing in more than one color is done at a shcht advance lor tne audiuonai press work. tf. ! Mild A Uthk Tims tHt :w t-ucco wm siiccmw. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE ' SWEET GAPORAL CIGARETTE Hit (toad th Tell of Tlm ' MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED 1-J--5H-IV. II. H ' Morris E. Ellenbogen and Miss Martha Hendcrshott were married on Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. C. II. Brandt, at the residence of Mrs. Amos Savage, sister of the bride. They departed from East Blocmsburg for a wedding trip. St. Paul's New Choir. The choir of St. Paul's church has been reorganized, and will sing for the first time on Sunday next. The membership is as follows: Misses Annie Fox, May Blue, Emma Webb, Mary Harman, Helen Warner, Mag gie Hendcrshott, Natalie Foulk; Masters C.Staubach, Frank Zarr, Ed ward Ehvell, John Splain, John Sav itts, John Rinker, Leroy Gardner, E. Shutt; Messrs. Pierce Foulk. William Laycock, John Fox, G. E. Elwell, Deforest Hummer, E. II. Ilarrar, C. F. Hendcrshott, Louis Bernhard and Mortimer Butler. C'uildrens' Bay. A verv hanpv treat is in store for the children and young people of the Lutheran church and all her mem bers next Sunday. The children will have a number of designs, recita tions, songs, etc., which with the dec orations will be very pretty. Mr. W. H. Brooke, the superintendent, will have charge of the services, assisted by his large corps of teachers and officers. Every effort will be made to comfortably seat everybody, but the front seats will be reserved for the school. In the evening there will be a Christian Endeavor service, in charge of Mr. Frank Traub. president of the society, with short addresses by a representative of each of the young peoples' societies of the town, on their methods of work and study of the Bible. A Great Offer. The "Twice-a-Week" edition of the New York World (formerly the Week ly) has proved a phenomenal success. It is a Semi-Weekly of six pages, mailed Tuesdays and Fridays ; eight columns to the page ; forty-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 mice is on v Sr. 00 a vear. t or sam ple copies address The World, N. Y. Arrangements nave been maue ny 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 net your own local naner an d the Twice-a-Week World I 1 - at this special rate. tt. NEW YORK FASHION LETTER In the make up of the Summer wardrobe for leaving town, the bicycle gown, or rather the bicycle outfit, is such an important factor that the choice of material and stvle is a seri ous question. Mohair or alapaca is a favorite tacbnc and is equally aesira ble for street and travelling costume on account of its light weight. Linen, duck and holland in tailor form, with blazer or Eton jacket and dainty cot ton or silk shirts are made up tor mid summer wear. For cooler days the Norfolk jacket increases in popu laritv. Mohair also appears in the new bathing costumes and is a service able fabric as it does not easily absorb water. The "Trilby" jackets, now so popular, are very pretty in mohair, lined with bright colors and trimmed with revers of velvet or silk. These iackets are made up in the same material of the skirt as well as of pi que, embroidery and linen to be worn with wool skirts. Fancy waist? are more abundant, more varied and more attractive than ever. Ihe styles, ta brics and trimming with their Dresden and Watteau etiects are ideal, Delicate white toilettes are ex ouisitelv trimmed with Louis XV rib bons and Marie Antoinette berthas, Large Leghorn hats ; massed with flowers of every hue"' add the final tnnrli of nicturesaueeffect. In look ing over the new FLshion Magazines at hand we find thl " Paris Album of Fashion" "La Llode de Pans, lod 98 In the -Don't this hot weather remind you of Wash Dress Fabrics. Never have we shown as complete Real Indian Dimity. Made to retail at 30c. by the maker, but we have a little lot you may have at 22c yd. Cordelias. A nice thin material, 30 inches wide, at 1 2 c yd. Lappet Silks. In handsome patterns and shades, they go now at 30c. White Goods. Full lines Dimities, Mulls, Dotted Swisses, big line, 12c upwards. New line of fine Pin head Dots to day. White Parasols $1.39 up, Silk Beltings 25c yd. up. Belt Buckles. Fans ! Fans ! Fans 1 All the newest, all the Best. Fine Fans, common fans. See the Feather Fans and keep cool. Trices the lowest. Bargains in a lot of Silk Shirt Waists, recent price $3.75, now $2.75, only a few at the price. t ALL THE NEWEST IN THE LATEST OF Wash Dress Fabrics and White Goods at H. J. CLARK & SON'S. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. We have a room where you can try on Waists, need not take them home before you buy. Several kinds of washable Shirt for large ones). Wrappers 111 Calico, Parasols, Cotton Parasols, White and Cotton Mitts, Silk and Cotton Underwear for ladies, men and Neckties, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. The Cloth are great sellers. Fine Dishes for presents. A good Gossamer for sc- was $2- S I. V. HARTMAN & SON. The French Dressmaker " and " La Mode," published by A. McDowell & Co., 4 West Fourteenth Street, New York City, unusually attractive this month. " La Mode de Paris" and " Pans Album of Fashion" cost $3.50 each for a year's subscription, or 35 cents a . -. -1 11 copy, " the frencn i-ressmaKer is S3. 00 per annum, or 30 cents a copy : and " La Mode" $1.50 a year, or 15 cents a copy. If you are unable to procure either of these journals from your newsdealer don't take any sub stitute, but apply by mail to Messrs. A. McDowell & Co., 4 West 14th Street, New York City. Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Sum mer Excursion Routs Book. THE MOST COMPLETE TUIlLICATIi )N OF ITS KIND. The Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, on June 1, publish its annual Summer Excursion Route Book. This work, which is compiled with the utmost care and exactness, is designed to provide the public with short des ciiptive notes of the principal Sutrimer resorts of Eastern America, with the routes for reaching them and the rates of fare. There are over four hundred resorts in the book, to which rates are quoted, and over fifteen hundred different ways of reaching them, or combinations of routes are set out in detail. The book is the most com plete and comprehensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. Its 210 pages are inclosed in a handsome and striking cover, in colors. Several maps, presenting tbe exact routes over which tickets are sold, are bound in the book. It is also profusely illustrated wih fine half-tone cuts of scenery along the Pennsylvania Railroad and elsewhere. Any doubt as to where the Summer should be passed will be dispelled after a careful examination of the contents of this publication. On and after June 1 it may be procured at any Pennsylvania Rail road ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to the general office, Broad Street Station, by mail for twenty cents. Shade. line as now. American Dimities. Made by American makers. Intended to be 15c yd., they go at i2jc yd. Sarsanet Muslin. Handsome right weight for stripes, just the the hot weather Sepentine Crepes. The genuine goods, all colors, 12JC. Summer Corsets 47c. Silk Milts 25c White Kid Gloves. Ribbons of all kinds and col ors. See the 50c Pocket Books. Try the 69c Shirt Waist Set. Underwear. All the best values from the best makers. See the Ribbed Lisle Vests at 29c, worth 50c, the 5c Vests. Mens Balbrig gan under wear 25c up. Wash Laundried Shirt Waists a new lot to-day. Seethe 70c. Waist Waists, also silk ones (no extra charge in Percale and in Sateen, Silk. Parasols, Parasols for children, Silk Gloves, 1 hin Hosiery and Light children, Fans of all kinda, ic. up, thin Dress Goods and 12c. Ul A NEW OFFIUE CREATED- MR FRITZ OPPOSES IT. The bill creating the office of dep-' auditor general at a salary of $3,003 a year passed finally in the hc.i. 3 Wednesday by a vote of 163 to twenty five. The house has completely re versed itself on this measure. Three weeks ago the bill was defer ted by a vote of sixty-nine for to riinely-c'x against. It was subsequently rec .1 sidered and remained undistuibed oa the calendar until it was called up by Mr. McClain. Representatives Mar tin, Focht and Fow, who formerly re posed the bill, advocated its passage and voted for it. They explained that a personal examination of the affairs of the auditor general's depart ment showed the absolute necessity of such an office and contended that there was no good reason for any member voting against it. Representative Fritz, who his op posed every measure creating a rew office or increasing salaries introduced in this legislature, was the only mrm ber to raise his voice against it. He said there were already seventeen attaches of the department of the auditor general at an annual cost of $28,000, and contended there was no necessity for this office. The bill now goes to the governor for his action. There seems to be no doubt but that it will be approved. As soon as the governor has disposed of the proposition Auditor General Mylin will reorganize the force in his department. Colonel John A. Glenn, of Philadelphia, will be appointed deputy ; Captain P. D. Bricker, of Jersey Shore, will be retained as corporation clerk, and Sam Matt Fridy, of Lancaster, will succeed Fred. Schober, of Philadelphia, as chief clerk. Other changes will follow. Stock Certificates. Corporations desiring stock certi ficates, are invited to call and see samples of lithograph work at Thk Columbian office. Workmanship and pi ices are guaranteed to compare fav orably with city printing. tf. A lot of new judgment exemption notes, with attorney's commissio n, and waiving everything, just printe d at this office. Sold single, or in books of 25 and 50. tf. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers