THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
8
Warm Weatlier;-
RUSSET SHOES AND OXFORDS
W. 0. lEeBISSOT.
Clarks' Building, Main Street.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FOR BALE.
Dwtrab1 vacant lot and v number of good
houses and los lu MooiuHburg, I'a The cost
fcuslness stand In HloomstmrK. A vory deslrn
Me property containing 1 acres and first clnss
tnJldlUKS li U K"'d IH 1 il business worth
DM to 11600 per year at, Willow Urove.
Dwellings In Espy, Orantfovllle and Beach
Barem. A large number of mrms In Columbia
Oonnty, one In Luzerne County, one In Virginia.
Two Country Store stands In Columbia County
and one In Luzerne County, A water power
pUnlng mill, dry dock and lumber yard and
beds In lieai'U IUwu, I'tu Also 10 acres ot
good farm bind at same place, by M. I Ll'TZ
BON, Insurance and Kval Estate Agents,
HLOOMSlH'lUi.I'A. tf.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHICKFUIM i'lN( FOR SAI.K. In fine
cocdl' Ion, rirtee rcusonnble, terms easy.
Inquire at, tins ollic.o or lukliv.sa Lock llox A.,
BlooinHbui v, IM. tf.
LL KIWns OP BLANKS FOK JUSTICES
A. Hu tCNil.i. l.KM at IU0 COLCMBIAM of-
boe. tf.
COIHC TO CHURCH
An active. Intelligent church member, male
or female, wanted t represent us Mr special
work. Hplemlld Inducement to right part).
No capit al needed. Hefen'nce required. Oood
pay. State age nnd previous occupation, also
Dame ot church and denomination. Address
Olobe Bible ruil Co., T23 Chestnut st ,
Philadelphia, I'n. Wl-:it.
Some Bargains.
The stock cf gootls of Jerry Salt.er,
lately sold 3t Sheriff's sale, and pur
chased by Estey & Bruce of Philadel
phia, including (Organs, Violins, Ac
cordions. Banjos, Mouth Organs.
Violin, Banjo & Guitar strings, Sheet
music, &c, is now offered at greatly
reduced rates to close, at the old stand,
iooo sheets of popular music at 3cts
per copy.
Estey & Bruce.
6-23 2t
Shad and all kind of fresh fish at
C. B. Chrisman's daily.
3-20-tf.
in I
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
House to Bent.
On East Reck street, Bloomsburg.
Inquire at this office.
Dun's Jteuieio of June 29 says :
The half yearly report of failures
next week will include about 6,000
against 7,039 fur the first half of last
year, and liabilities of about $88,000,
000 against $101,578,152 last year.
But for the Cordage concern, the ag
gregate would be nearly 23 per cent,
less than last year, and the manufac
turing liabilities 26 per cent, less, but
including it the manufacturing liabili
ties will be about $40,000,000 against
$11,376,102 last year, and the trading
$45,000,000 against $5.345.978 last
year, while miaTrllaneous liabilities
were only $2,700,000 against $7,856.
072 last year. The liabilities for the
second quarter will be about $41,000,
000 against $47,813,683 for the first
quarter this year, but $37,595,973 for
the second quarter of 1894. Railroad
receiverships covers eleven roads with
3,356 miles, $109,656,410 of indebt
edness and $87,423,531 of stock.
Failures in Canada have been about
1,100 against 1,042 last year. Fail
ures for the past week have been 256
in the United States against 214 last
year, and 22 in Canada against 35
last year.
Business is better, although the crop
outlook, affecting prospects beyond
the near future, is a little less distinct.
There is more ground for doubt about
winter wheat and cotton than a week
ago, and threshing receipts are com
paratively low, though the prospects
for spring wheat are exceedingly good.
The price, jr of a cent lower for the
week, is beyond mistake too low, if
the latest impressions of injury to
winter wheat ate correct, and receipts
for the week are relatively small, but
for four weeks have been 5,166,414
bushels ngainst 5,794.528 last year,
while Atlantic exports, flour included,
have been lor four weeks 4,91 2,7 2
against 7,441,002 bushels last year
Corn has declined a fraction and pork
is steady. Cotton has fallen three six
teenths to 7 cents, in spite ofreports
of serious injury by rains in Texas
and Louisiana. A little buying by
Northern spinners surprises the mar
ket, for their takings have been more
man enough lor trie year s consump
tion, and Britibh returns show a great
decrease in exports of cotton goods
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
FOOT WIAM
at prices to suit all.',
Bills Approved.
A MEASURE SIMILAR TO ONES VETOED
BY PATT1SON AND BEAVER
SANCTIONED.
The Governor on Friday approved a
bill which will take Irom the State an
nually at least $75,000. It is sub
stantially similar to one vetoed twice
by Governor Tattison and once by
Governor Beaver, and provides that
one-half of the revenue received from
premiums collected in Pennsylvania
by fire insurance companies of other
States shall be paid by the State
treasurer to treasurers of cities, bor
oughs and townships. The measure
has been known as the firemen's pen
sion bill.
In vetoing a bill of this description
two years ago Governor Pattison said:
"I regard the act as calculated to
demoralize and disturb our financial
system, to create unprofitable con
tention and unnecessary trouble, and
to afford a precedent for similar legis
lation, which will detach from our
general State system of revenue one
after another of the present objects of
taxation, and tend to break down the
uniformity which should characterize
it. I am constrained to believe that
the real purpose of this bill is to ac
complish indirectly what has hereto
fore failed by reason of the executive
diapproval of measures intended to
divert the bonus on insurance prem
iums to firemen's relief associations
organized in the cities, boroughs and
townships of the Commonwealth."
The Governor also signed the fol
lowing bills:
To regulate and make more uni
form the season for killing certain
game in the county of Huntingdon,
and to prohibit the killing of wild
deer therein between the 15th of De
cember in any year and the 15 th of
October in the year following, and
the killing of squirrels therein be
tween the rst of January and the 15 th
of October in any year.
Creating the office of County Con
troller in counties of this Common
wealth containing 150,000 inhab
itants and over, prescribing his duties,
and abolishing the office of County
Auditor in said counties.
Conferring upon certain insurance,
safe deposit, trust and savings com
panies the powers and privileges of
companies incorporated under the
provisions of section 29 of an act to
provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations,
approved April 29, 1874, and of the
supplements thereto.
Married.
Earnest E. Miller of Welch, W.
Va , and Clara Hine of Bloomsburg
Pa. were joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony on July 2d by Guy Jacoby
Esq., at the residence of the bride's
parents on Eighth Street.
Women eichanee con
In health and that of their husbands.
II A man's physical well being is
I closelv watched by a tbouerhtful wife,
" It is enrt of her duty in the world to
keep him well. If she Bees him running
down, she should take measures to stim it
Very few men enjoy being nick. They
won't admit even to themselves that they
are sick. They will go on losing flesh and
vitality working too hard worrying too
hard taking little or no care of their
health. Maybe they need only a little help
to be made well. Maybe a good simple
tonic is all they require. Maybe it is some
thing more serious. Whichever It is, It
should be attended to. When a man gets
really sick, his work atons. He can't tend
to business. He loses all he has previously
trained. Actual want may stare him in the
fuee. It doesn't pay to get sick, or to stay
glen, lucre's no need ot aolug cituer. ur.
Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent sickness. It is a blood helper and
a llesn builder, it restores cerfc-ct olges
tion and insures perfect assimilation of
the food. It is a powerful enemy to germs
tii d will search them out iu all parts of the
body, forcing their evacuation. It has
been proven by the written testimony of
hundreds of grateful people that the
"Golden Medical Discovery" will even
cure cxi per cent, ot all cases 01 consump
tion It taken in its f arlv stares.
A book of 160 pages containing testimo
nials and much valuable health talk witl
bo sent on receipt of this notloe and 6 cents
10 cover postaftu. WORLD'S UISFKNSAKY
Medical Association, Uiifli.lo, N. Y.
Did yon ever see one of the famous
waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs?
It's very easy to tell, for they arc all
marked this way
TRADf
WLOID
MARK.
They art the onlv Interlined Collar
and Cuffs, and are made of linen, cov
ered with waterproof Cratutom."
They'll stand right by you day in and
day out .and they arc ail mark cd this way
The first cost is the onlv cost, for
they keep glean a lone time, and when
soiled you can clean them in a minute
by simply wiping off with a wet cloth
that 1 the kind marked this way
LULOI
MARK.
These collars and cuffs will outlast
ix linen ones. The wearer escapes
laundry trials and laundry bills no
chafed neck and no wilting down if
you gr-t a collar marked this way
TRAOf
AfARK.
: vour dealer first, and take noth
ing that has not above trade mark, if
you desire perfect satisfaction. All
others are imitations absolutely.
If yon can't find collars or cuffs
marked this way, we will bend you a
sample postpaid on receipt of price.
Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 5octs. pair.
Give yourisize and say whether stand
up or turned-down collar is wanted.
THE CELLULOID COMPANY,
437-29 Broadwny, SEW YORK.
HASTINGS' BHAEP POLITICS.
THE GOVERNOR'S ACTION ON LEGISLA
TION I1ELIEVF.S TO BE DICTATED UY
FACTIONAL EXPEDIENCY.
Governor Hastings is believed to
have made a ten-strike when he at
tached his signature to the religious
garb bill, so far as his war on Quay is
concerned. The Governor had in
tended to veto the measure and had
informed many of his friends of his
purpose. This change of base, the
Quay people sav, was insuired by the
belief that it would help him in his
fight to re elect Colonel Gilkeson
chairman of the State committee.
The patriotic orders had made many
threats not boding any good to him if
he disapproved the bill, and the best
way out of the dilemma which con
fronted him was to sign it. Mr. Bear,
of York, the Republican candidate
for Senator in that county at the last
election, called on the Governor to
day and assured him that he could
count on York for its delegates to the
Republican State Convention. Mr.
Bear is prominent in patriotic orders,
which are strong in his county. The
action of the Governor in signing the
firemen's pension bill is also regarded
as a shrewd move to promote his
cause.
The Governor vetoed the Gettys
burg battle field book bill, which would
have cost the State $25,000, but signed
the firemen's pension bill, which will
divert from the State Treasury to
borough and township treasuries $75,
000 a year. The lrier.ds of Quay,
while forced to admit that the ap
proval of the latter will improve his
chances to beat their leader, say it
was done at the expense of consistency.
They also charge that he is using his
official position wherever opportunity
offers to promote his candidacy and
that of Colonel Gilkeson.
How . Hayes Grier "Would Fix Things,
From the Columbia Independent.
'Hastings has created a fight within
his own party and if the Democracy
have not lost their cunning they can
reap advantace fromlhis sowing. But
to do so our lines will have to be re
formed and strengthened. Com
mander Wright should be retired. He
has lost the confidence of the people
by pleading with the governor to sign
the infamous electric light bills.
Collector Shearer should be bounced
and give place to a worthy and effici
ent Democrat. His home paper, the
Carlisle Volunteer, sets him down as a
"bush-whacker" and an aid of the
enemy. His removal would add
5,000 to the Democratic vote in the
district. Collector Herring is de
nounced by the Democratic papers in
his district, and harmony could be
secured there by his removal. And
in making these changes the presi
dent could do that which he has, so
far. forgotten to do recognize the
fact that there are yet a few old Dem
ocratic soldiers m this state, bhearer
could be replaced by Captain Will
iam Penn Lloyd, of Cumberland
county, a veteran of the First Penn
sylvan ia cavalry, and an ex-collector
and one who had a record both in
military and civil life that any man
might envy. Herring could be sue
ceeded by Colonel Samuel Wilson of
Lycoming county, who was the com
mander of the grand old Eighth Penn
sylvania cavalry, and who served
under Collector Staples. These men
would add strength to the iarty, and
would give their entire personal at
tention to the duties of the office
something that is done in this state
onlv by Collectors Bigler and Doyle.
The statement that Collector Her
ring is denounced by the Democratic
Ask
papers of this district is not correct.
We know of only two which have
been hostile to him, and both of
these have personal grievances, want
ed something they couldn't gel or
fcund Herring in their way politically.
Herring is a young man, and has
forged rapidly to the front, and that
is why some of the displeased back
numbers don't like him.
DISTILLERIES WILL SHUT DOWN.
DEPPESSION IN THE TRADE WILL CI.0c
EVERY PLANT IN THE PITTSHURG
DISTRICT.
Before July 10 the forty-eight dis
tilleries in the Pittsburg internal reve
nue district will be closed down owing
to a serious depression in the sale of
whisky. It is customary for the tlis
tilleries to close during the months of
July and August, but this year they
are to be closed for a much longer
period. The majority of them and
the largest ones will be shut down un
til January to allow the surplus of
whiskey that is now on the maiket to
be consumed.
Every distillery in Collector E. A.
Bigler's district is to be closed by the
date mentioned. About ten will start
up in September and the others will
get up steam between then and the
New Year. At present there is a
greater quantity of whisky in the store
houses and in the warerooms of the
distilleries than was ever before known.
All the places for stocking are filled.
The shutting down of the distilleries
will throw 1500 men out of employ
ment. One cause given for the slow
sale of spirits is the reputed liquor
cure, but the chief reason seems to
be that the distilleries are just now
feeling the hard times from which the
country is recovering. As a rule the
whisky manufacturers make their con
tracts a year ahead. Thus during the
hard times the distilleries were work
ing on good time orders. When they
were passed the wholesalers and the
manufacturers had a surplus on hand
and now a suspension is in order until
the consumption catches up to the
production.
The Pittsburg district includes the
twenty six western counties of Penn
sylvania, or all west of the lines that
run east of McKean and Somerset
counties, and including Cambria.
There are about seventy gaugers and
clerks in the internal revenue service,
half of whom will be laid off. The
production of spirituous liquors for the
year ending the 1st of June in this
district was 4.894,376 gallons.
Governor Hanged In Effigy.
HAZLETON PEOPLE ANGRY OVER THE
QUAY COUNTY VETO.
When the citizens of Hazleton went
out upon the streets Friday morning
they saw an effigy of Governor Hast
ings dangling in the air at the corner
of Broad and Wyoming streets. This
was the result of his Quay Coarty
veto.
A placard 'was attached to the
effigy bearing the inscription : 44 This
is the dead duck who vetoed the Quay
County bill. Hundreds of people
thronged the corner in the early hour
of the morning to take a view of the
hgure.
Mayor Altmiller and Janitor Eidam
cut down the figure at 1 1 o'clock and
took it to the station house.
The citizens of that region are
greatly excited over the action of the
Governor. At Freeland, about nine
miles from there, one of the strong
holds of the anti-Quay men, a large
demonstration took place. It was the
intention to burn the Governor in
effigy, but the authorities removed
the figure before the programme
could be carried out. Several of the
most prominent citizens of Hwsrieton
have sent messages to the Governor
denouncing him in severe terms for
the action he has taken on the new
county bill. The newspapers also
speak in severe terms. The general
opinion is that he vetoed the bill to
satisfy his political ambitions.
Yale defeated Harvard in the boat
race at New London last Thursday.
DAKILMErTS
M II
Q)
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cures
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, pain In JolntsorWk, brick dust In
Urine, ireqiient calls, Irritation, tiillamiitiOD,
irravel, ulceration or catarrh of bluddur.
Disordered Liver,
Imnaliert dilution, grout, billions-headache.
KWAiM I'-KOOT cures kidney illllleultlea,
La 6rij, urinary trouble, brlg-lit's dwuuto
Impure ttlood,
Borof ula, malaria, gen'l weukneas ordobMlty.
ftiiarnnt.e Vte content, of Out) ritittl.. If not Imo
UUhI, Li-uglnta will ruluud to you tlie pi-ii'v paid.
AIDruitsIate, 60c. Site, ft 1.00 Size.
"Invalids' Guide to Hwuth'Tins Oonaultatlon (na
DM, KlIJtM & CO., UlMUBAHTUM. N, Y.
for Infants
" Castorla Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any proscription
known to me." n. A Aitcnan, M. D.,
Ill Bo. Oxford BU, Brookln, N. T.
"Th uss ot 'Cftntorla Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that It seems a work
of supenropntlon to endorse It. Few are tho
Intelligent families who do not keep C&storla
within easy reach."
Caaum lUanru, I. D.,
Kew York City.
SHOES,
SUPPERS,
OXFORD T1
EOB SPRING and SUMMER
2sTO"W" I?,EJLT3Z".
Largest Stock in the
County. Prices the Lowest.
Jones &
&5
Main Street,
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, JJlATTINfG,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. M. BMOWEl'S
2nd Door above Court House.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
TOIL
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.
Cohiteh Iron and Main Sts.
on Iram Derr's land, near A. J. Derrs
store, Jackson township, ra.
Shingles, Flattering l:
Eemlock d Pi:: cut lo is.
We have saw-mills on this tract
running daily, and have there on hand
and can cut timber &c. at any time.
Shlnglns, Nol.allS und In. selected, ll.SO M
" No l.allSnnd Hln. best nluo, t iM M
riastcrlUK lain. 4 (i. Iouki fl.sn M
" " 8 ft. long, i.5M
Hemlock, common sizes, ts.uo M
For special orders and for Terms
&c, write or call at office of
CREASY 4 ILLS,
Bloomstoe. Fa.
8-iu-iy
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
D 11 17 ,
and Children.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Warrhrra, rnictatlon,
Kills Worms, glrea sleep, and promotes &
gpotlnn,
Without injurious medication,
"For aoveml years I hare recommends!
your 'Castorla,' and shall nlways continue M
do so as It has Invariably produced beneOcla
results."
F.nwtw F. PAiton, M.
126th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
Tub CwTTArn Cohmkt, 77 Mihrat Strict, New Yoni Crrr.
Walter
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
H. il00rC
Do your walls need
papering ? If so,
call on
Willikoi ft. lkte,
Exchange Hotel Bldg.,
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.
WQIhm II. Slat,
Ji 0 OKS, S TA TIONER Y AN
WAIL PAi'fill.