The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, June 14, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
1
BSiDTEiLY PURE
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
i FRIDAY, JUNK 14, 1895.
Knttrett at the. I'ott OjHr at Dtamnntntrg, fa ,
u( &reuml via muttvr, March 1, IKS1.
OUR CLUB OFFERS.
Every subscriber, new or old, who
pays enc full year in advance, will re
ceive free for one year The Ameri
can Tann Nexs.
The Columbian and the Philadel
phia Weekly Timet for one year
for $1.40.
The Columbian and the Nero York
World twice a week, for $1 75. This
is a great combination, one of the
best we ev.r offered. The twice a
week 1orld contains twelve pages of
the news of the world. It is the best
value ever offered for the money. Try
it. tf.
Luscious home grown strawberries
are now in the ma-ket.
An addition is being made to the
Farmers' Hotel on Iron Street.
Several new houses are going up on
Market Street, this side; ol L. B.
Tustin's.
Cambia will celebrate the glorious
Fourth of July in an appropriate
manner.
Letters testamentary in the estate
of the late A. J. Evans have been
taken out by A. L. Fritz Esq., and
Andrew Evans, executors.
lhe came ot base bail between
Carbondale and Bloomsburg hist Sat
urday resulted in favor of the former
Score 1 1 to o.
The grounds of the Waller mansion
never looked more attractive than at
present. Samuel Tuisel has char
of them, and he knows how to do it
If you will send your orders over
the telephone to Rishton's Drug store
he will deliver your goods and save
your going out, this hot weather. 2t.
The High School graduating class
were entertained by Miss Annie
Brockway at her home on Catharine
street, last Friday night.
Chilurens uay was observed on
Sunday in several of the churches,
Floral decorations were profuse, and
the exercises were very interesting.
W. E. Coffman ha3 been awarded
the contract to deliver the product o
the Columbia County Creamery
around town, and to haul the miik
cans to and from the stations.
Lina, daughter of H. Kreisher o:
Rupert, died last Saturday morning
of diphtheria, aged seven years. 1 h
was the second death in the family
within three days.
Rev. B. C. Conner preached the
Baccalaureate sermon to the Higl:
School graduating class, in the M. E,
Church on Sunday afternoon. There
was a lanre attendance.
J. S. Blue is rebuilding his residence
on East street. The present house
has been moved back, and a larg
new front will be erected. When
completed it will make a handsome
home. William Rhodamoyer has the
contract for the work.
The Banks of Bloomsburg, have de
cided. durins the summer months, to
conform to the law making Saturday
a half holiday, commencing Satur
day June 15th and will close on that
day and thereafter including Oct. 1st
at one o'clock. Depositors will do
well to observe this. 5"3 '-3t
Musical College.
opens July 22. The
-Summer term
object of this
school is to furnish instruction to all
who take advantage for the least ex
penditure of money, and will be found
equally advantageous to students in
every stage ot proficiency, ror caia
logue. address, Henry B. Mover,
Freeburg, Pa. Director.
Don't Grope
We have bicycle lanterns from $1 .00 to $5.00, bells
from 2oc. to $1.50, luggage carriers, whistles, cement, chain
lubricant and everything a wheelman needs.
A (ISO Md (goci as m) 553.
This is a bargain.
Call and see me and I will save you money.
W. S.
Opposite Post Office.
Latest U.S. Gov't Report
$mdBW
The Farmers' Hotel is now equipp
, with electric call bells.
The festival in the Parish House
last Friday night netted about thirty
dollars. It was a cool night for ice
cream.
The Bloomsburg Car Mfg. Co. re
cently completed an order for the
Peace River Phosphate Mining Co. Of
Florida, and last week they sent out
train of thirty-six hopper bottom
gondolas. This firm fills orders from
11 over this country, and also from
foreign nations.
J. L. Girton is now supplying a
long felt want, by putting a cab on
the streets. He will go to all Reading
trains, and the cab can be hired for a
ngle trip anywhere in town, or by
the hour. Calls can be sent by tele
phone to the Exchange Hotel. The
charges are reasonable, and a liberal
patronage should be accorded.
The State Normal Schools are to
be investigated by a Senate commit
tee. That is just what they want. So
far as Bloomsburg is concerned, an
investigation can only result in show
ing most conclusively thrt the state
ments of members of the legislature
concerning these schools arj either
mistakes or grossly false and scandal
ous misrepiescntations.
The present Money Order and Ad
vice forms which were adopted by the
postofhee department last July are to
be ajain changed, this time the otder
being nariower and the advice being
torn from the end instead of from the
bottom as at present. The old form
is to be used until those on hand are
exhausted when the new lorm goes
into effect.
Michael F. Eyerly died at his home
in Williamsport on the 6th inst, aged
61) years. The remains weie brought
here for burial on Saturday, and the
funeral was conducted ry Rev. P. A.
Heilman at the home of vV. L. Eyerly.
His wife and son survive him. He
was a son of Jacob Eyerly, for many
years Piothonotary of this county, and
was a clerk in the oflice of R. r.
Clark Esq., and later on a member of
the law firm of Freeze a: Lyerly.
H. A. M'Killip, receiver of the
Eloomsburg Iron Co., under order of
the Court of Common Pleas of Col
umbia county, will sell at public sale
on the premises at Irondale, lown of
Bloomsburg, on Saturday, June 15,
1805, at 1:30 o clock p. m., the entire
furnace plant of the Bloomsburg Iron
Co., known as "Irondale," containing
aoout 100 acres. 1 his is one of the
finest water powers in the State. Also
a building lot on Railroad street in
Bloomsburg, and all the personal
property used about a furnace.
Rev. D. N. Kiikby arrived on Satur
day, and conducted the services in St.
Paul's Church on Sunday. The
church was filled both morning and
evening, and the sermons were excel
lent. The choir with its addition of
seven young ladies, rendered the music
very nicely. The young ladies looked
well in their vestments, and the
universal expression was that they
make a decided improvement in the
choir. 1
Mr. Kirkby went to Reading to
attend the Diocesan Convention on
Tuesday, and from there to New
York on Wednesday. He was married
on Ihurstlay. ana will return nere
with his bride on Friday.
Stock Certificates.
Corporations desiring stock certi
ficates, are invited to call and see
samples of lithograph work at The
Columbian office. Workmanship and
pi ices are guaranteed to compare fav
orably with city printing. ti.
When Baby was tick, we gST her Castorlo.
Wheu she was a ChUd, she cried for Costorla.
When aha became Mlaa, the clung to Canto ria.
When the had Children, aha gave them Castorla.
in the Dark.
RISHTON,
Druggist,
June roses and sweet girl graduates
arc the most attractive products of
this month.
It is said that the Schuyler building
up town, now owned by the Miller
csint? of Kaston, will soon be for sale,
to close the estate.
Prof. C If. Albert's recent address
at the Berwick Y. M. C. A. Hall on
" Guardians of the Home," is very
highly spoken of by the Berwick
Independent.
The following letters are advertised
June 11, 1895. Emma C. Bell, Wm.
N. Brown, Miss Mary Fox, Miss Eva
Faux, Mr. Ralph G. Hartzel, John
Reighard, Mr. Hunt Shuiler. Will
I be sent to the dead letter office June
25, 1895.
James II. Mercer, P. M.
The records made by our members
Fritz and Creasy, in the legislature,
have been straight. They constantly
opposed every measure for the crea
Hon ol new ofhees, and the increase
of salaries, and every other bill that
was intended to squander the public
money. If there had been more such
men in that body the record of pro
fligacy in the recent session would not
have been made.
Judge Pershing to Retire,
lllnosi Takes the Voleran Jurist From
the Bench.
It is now certain that Judge Cyrus
L. Tershing will resign as President
Judge of Schuylkill County because
the lunges Retirement bill Jailed to
Pass. He would have resigned some
months aeo, because of illness, but
had been prevailed upon by his
friends to hold on, hoping the retire
ment bill would be made a law, and
His Honor would accept its benefit.
Judge Pershing has been ill for
several years, and during that time
has been unable to perform any duties
upon the bench. He is a veteran
Democrat and was once the party
nominee tor uovernor 01 Pennsyl
vania.
Lemonade is Healthful.
Lemonade drinking is to be en
couraged, according to the Journal of
Hygiene, which asserts that it is the
most perfect of drinks and should be
substituted for tea, coffee and alcohol.
To make it properly and hygienically
this method should be followed : For
a quart take the juice of three lemons,
using the rind of one of them. Care
fully peel the rind very thin, getting
just the yellow outside. This cut into
pieces and put with the juices and
powdered sugar, of which use two
ounces to the quart in a jug or jar,
with a cover. hen the water is at
boiling point, pour it over the lemon
and sugar. Cover at once and allow
to cool.
A SCANDAL AT WILKES- BARRE.
CHIEF CLERK NORRIS, JUST RESIGNED,
THREATENS TO TELL SOME UGLY
STORIES.
Chief Clerk James M. Norris, of
the County Commissioners' office, has
resigned. He is telling some ugly
stories about how the office is run
and a scandal in connection with the
contemplated new Court House is
promised. A number of lawyers rep
resenting the tax-payers are now try
ing to find what became ot $10,000
alleged to have been paid a certain
architect four months ago.
The Commissioners refuse to be in
terviewed, but it is said that Norris
was asked to resigned.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures, '
Almost every neighoorhood con
tains some one who has been helped
by Hood s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. J. 1 in
ley Mullen, of Clearfield, Pa., writes
under date of Nov. 28th, as follows
" Last winter our oldest boy had the
mumps after which he got cold and it
turned to diphtheria. We did not
think he could get well, and after he
did recover he had not sufficient
strength to walk. He had no appe
tite and we got a bottle of Hood
Sarsaparilla and he began taking it
In three days he was able to eat as
well as usual. My husband had
catarrh of the throat and the doctors
could not relieve him so he took
Hood's Sarsaparilla and he has not
been troubled since. Last spring
had a pain across my kidneys which
troubled me a great deal and I was
also afflicted with swelling in my
throat : I took two bottles of Hood 1
Sarsaparilla and a box of Hood':
Vegetable Pals, and have no such
troubles since.
Printing in Colors.
The prices of colored printing inks
have gone down with everything else
and it costs no more to do printing in
colors man it does in black.' Thb
Columbian oflice is prepared to print
in any ol the following colors : Black
orange, deep cherry, brown lake, ligh
blue, ultra marine blue, bronze red,
violet, dark red, green, jacqueminot
purple, garnet, peacock blue. Print
ing in more than one color is done at
a slight advance for the additional
press wirk. tf.
til
NUiUflO'iTliUUS K'l''U JMli-nWlWi.
Ul AMCR1CAM TOISKO twin SIICCHSO
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE '
SWEET CAFORAL
CIGARETTE
Hat itood the Tell ot Time T
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHCR
BRANDS COMBINED
W-'ja-ly. H. co.
Notice of Annual Eevenue Taxes.
Dealers in Spirits, Beer, &c, are
notified that applications will row be
received for special tax stamps, for
the year beginning 1st July, 1895.
Fifty per cent, penally is added in all
cases of failure to apply within the
month. 1 he amount of the taxes is
specified on back of the forms 1 1, and
the monty for the sarr.e may be sent
in Registered Letter, Postal Money
Order, Coin or Currency. As United
States officers are prohibited by statute
from receiving or paying out other
than lawful money, no bank checks
can be received for stamps. Appli
cants are urged to remcmoer the days
specially appointed for their localities.
taxpayers in Lackawanna County
may receive stamps from the Scranton
office, those in any other portion of
the district may forward applications
to this office direct, or to the follow
ing Deputy Collectors, who are au
thorized to issue stamps for the
respective counties : R. B. Brundage,
at likes Barre, for Carbon and
Luzerne Counties. William Craig, at
Scranton, for Lackawanna and Monroe
Counties. Sylvanus Weaver, at Easton,
for Northampton County. Tames
Rooney, at Skinners Eddy, for Pike,
Wayne, Susquehanna and Wyoming
Counties. Wm. S. Montgomery, at
Muncy, for Bradford, Lycoming,
Potter and Tioga Counties. John F.
Brosius, at Lock Haven, for Centre,
Clinton and Union Counties. Robt.
Buckingham, at Bloomsburg, for
Columbia, Montour, Northumberland
and Sullivan Counties.
Grant Herring, Collector.
In order to accommodate applicants,
and save them possible expense and
trouble, Deputies will specially attend
at the following places, to receive
taxes and issue stamps :
Robt. Buckingham, at Dushore,
Hotel Carrol, Wednesday, June 19,
from 8 a m. to 11:30 a. m. Danville,
City Hotel, Thursday, June 20, from
a. m. to c p. m. Milton, Hotel
Haag, Friday, June 21, from 2:30 p.
m. to o p. m. hunpury, central
Hotel, Saturday, June 22, from 8 a.
m. to 4:30 p. m. Miamomn, city
Hotel, Mondav June 24, and Tues
day, June 25, from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Mt. Carmel, Alt. Carmel Mouse,
Wednesday, June 26, from 8 a. m. to
p. m. Centraha, John AIcDonnells
Hotel, Thursday, June 27, lrom 9 a
m. to 11:10 a. m. JiioomsDurg,
Deputy Collector's Office, Friday and
Saturday, June 2S and 29, from 9 a.
m. to s P- m.
The new handsome $5,000 gymna
sium building of the Young Men's
Christian Association of Pottsville
was dedicated last Sunday with ap
propriate services. The main hall of
the building was crowded to ils ut
most capacity ami addresses were
made by Revs. A. R. Bartholomew,
pastor of Trinity Reformed Church ;
J. II. Eastman, of the rirst Presby
terian Church ; II. W. iieliney.
of the United Evangelical
Church ; Professor S. A. Thurlow,
principal of the public schools, and
Secretary Eail, of the V. AI. C. A,
Rev. B. N. Chamberlain, of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, also parti
cipated in the exercises.
lhe new gymnasium is completely
furnished with all the latest apparatus
and appliances, and is one of the
finest buildings of its kind in the
State.
A Proper Use of the Term,
Twynn Dr. Thirdly is a very good
man, but he never preaches a sermon
less than an hour long.
Triplett He must be a terror.
Twynn He is. He's a holy ter
ror. f rom Judge.
A Humorous Fact
About lloou s aarsapariila it ex
pels bad humor and creates good
humor. 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
boils and other blood diseases.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet prompt
ly and efhciently on the bowels and
liver. 25c.
We are
WASH DRESS GOODS and
WHITE
n all cf tho season's chaio:st natemh
to insp::;:
Dimities
ujc. yd. Pelisses, 10c ,
Frinted broches, 28c. yd.
ZEPHYR DRESS
White Goods.
Almost anything you might wish in white dress materials nd
trimmings, Swisses, lawns, batiste, dimities, &c. See the 18 and 25c
white goods. Dotted Swisses, I2.1c. yd. up.
New line of Ladies' Shirt
White hosiery, white silk gloves, white kid gloves, white ribbons,
white laces, white embroideries.
New line of Neckwear.
Seethe 19c. neckwear in
tecks and four-in-hands.
Fans I Fans I
A full line of fans of all kinds. Gauze fans, silk fans, feather
fans, palm fans, in fact, fans of all kinds.
Silks. -
For dresses and waists. See
printings at 40c. yd. Wash silks,
at 50c. yd. a decided bargain.
Embroideries and Laces.
A full line of these goods in choicest patterns. Big line of nar
row laces, swiss embroideries, Guipure embroideries. It will pay to
examine these goods.
FINE ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS, 10c. YD.
Leather Goods.
In pocket books, traveling bags. Telescopes at special prices.
Steamer bags, shawl straps. Dress suit cases, all leather, for only
$4.50 a bargain.
Lace Curtains. Chenille Curtains. Table Covers.
See the 21c. shirt waists. Just the article for working in.
H. J. CLARK & SON.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON:
MARKET SQUARE
WE MENTION A FEW II OT
ARE IN GREAT DEMXND.
Ladies belts, Crepons for dresses.
Uelt buckles, Lawns " "
Belt pins, Percales " "
Fans, Sateens " "
Parasols, Organdies " "
Umbrellas, Ducks, &c. " "
White dress goods in Swisses, in India linens, in nainsooks, Sec.
Ladies' muslin underwear.
Ladies' ready made wrappers.
Ladies' shirt waists, $5.00 silk ones, $3.75. $3 75 ones now $2.75, with
a line of washable ones, all prices.
Special line of summer corsets at 45c.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON.
Tortured With a Knifo,
masked robbers force an aoed
couple to yield.
Williamsport, Pa., June 8.
Four masked robbers last night
broke into the home of aged William
Condon, in Gamble township, bound
him and his wife with ropes, and
tortured the husband with a butcher
knife. They ransacked the house,
stole every cent of money in it, and
then decamped with a horse and
wagon, stolen irom tneir victims
stable.
The Condons, who are reputed to
have considerable wealth hidden at
their residence, live in a lonely part of
the couuty. Last night at 10 o'clock
they were awakened by sounds on the
ground floor of their dwelling. A few
minutes later four men entered tneir
bed room, and, after bind;ng Mrs.
Condon down in bed, they carried the
old man to an adjoining apartment
and tied him to a chair .
Then one of the men drew a
butcher knife across Condon's throat
and threatened to murder him unless
he told where his money was con
cealed. Condon told where $22 in cash
could be found. This the robbers
took. Then they forced Mrs. Condon
to tell where she kept her money, but
from her they secured only $3. The
plunderers left the couple tied and
gagged. They went to the stable and
took a fine horse and wagon, with
which they escaped. It was after 1
o'clock when Mrs. Condon managed
to work the ropes loose. She fled a
mile to the nearest neighbor, gave the
alarm, and a pursuing party was or
ganized. By a singular track made
by Condon's horse, the robbers were
traced to Montoursville, a distance of
15 miles, where the horse was found
in a stable.
There all track of the robbers was
lost. Mrs. Condon is reported to be
in a critical condition on account of
fright and fatigue, while her aged
husband is also suffering greatly.
Drug envelopes, Nos. 1, 2 ana 3
manula, white or colored, coin envef
opes, and shipping tags, with or with
out strings, always in stock at this
onice. tt,
showing the choicest lines of
DRESS CuODS
x:d patterns, of which it "v.i. yon
15c. and 25c. yd. Printed muslins, tc.
G TNG IA MS, toe. YD.
Waists.
Ladies' Wrappers.
A large line of these goods
50c. upwards, See the 850
lawn wrapper.
the Brocade China silks. Choice
35c. 32 in. China silks, all colors,
DRY COODS HOUSE.
WEATHER SELLERS 7 HAT
GENEEAL SEWS.
An explosion of fire-damp occurred
in a mining pit near Antonlenhutte,
Prussian Silesia, while 500 men were
at work in the mine. Only forty
have been rescued, leaving 400 en
tombed. J. K. Emmett, the actor, shot his
wife in San Francisco last Sunday
night, during a quarrel, but the wound
was not fatal.
Wm. C. Paine, ol Wilkes-Barre,
who sued the New York World for
$50,000 for libelling him, gets a ver
dict of $25,000.
The Bethlehem Iron Company on
Tuesday announced an increase in
wages of from 5 to ro per cent, in all
the departments affected by the re
duction made in January, 1895. The
increase takes effect on the 15th of
the month. The furnace men receiv
ed their increase on June r. Two
thousand men will be benefited by
the increase.
It is said that the dwellers along
the Eastern Shore of the Chesapeake,
although they know the excellence of
their marine delicacies, have only be
gun to realize their commercial value.
Canvasback ducks and terrapins are
no longer lavishly spread before the
chance guest ; they are saved for the
No.thern markets. One village re
cently shipped 6000 soft-shell crabs m
a single day, and this is the record for
a locality by no means the most im
portant crab-shipping centre on the
bay.
When Ponce-de-Leon sought to find
The fountain giving hack lost youth.
It may be that he had in mind
That draught which seems to moke a
truth
Out of the fable ages old,
For drinking it the old grow young ;
It is, indeed, a draught of gold,
Surpassing all by poets sung.
The clruught meant is Dr. Pierce's Cold-
en Medical Discovery, of course. It is a
most potent rejuvenator o the weakened
and debilitated system. It drives out all
poison, all impurity, enriches the blood,
and makes the old and worn out feel young
and vigorous. Ponce-de-Leon didn't dis
cover it, but Dr. Pierce did, and lie rightly
named it when he called it a " Golden
Discovery."
Dr. Pierce's I'cllets cure permanently
constipation, indigestion nnd headache.
All dealers.