THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 1 .1 ' 1) : ! 1 .1 : i : 1 j !'! II 1 1 :i ! i : 'it t- ! I . ; i i' TIES We are selling all Russet shoes at cut prices : Men's $3.00 Russet shoes now $2.25. " 52.50 " $2.00 One-fourth off on all ladies shoes, button or lace. darks' Building, Main THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FOR SALE. Desirable vacant lota and number of good booses and lots In llloomshurg, Pa Tlio beat, business stand In Hloomsburtr. A very deslrn tlle property containing 1 acres and first class hollaing wtth good will In a business worm JK) to inh) rer renr at, Willow lirovi-. Dwelliniis In Espy, Oranifevllle mid Ite.iH Bsven. A large number of farms In Columbia Oounly, one in Lu.erne County, one in Virginia. Two Country Store Stands In Columbia County IM one In Luzerne County, A water power planing mill, dry dock and ltfhihcr yard una Owls In Ueach Ilavnn, I 'a. Also 1U acres of good f arm land at same place, ny'M. P. LI T, BON, Insurance and Heal Kslale Agents, BLUOMHBUHU.l'A. tf. SPECIAL NOTICES. CUICKEKINU 1'IANO FOH SALK. In flnn oomll! I n, nrlce reasonable, terms easy. Inquire at this olllce or address bock box A., BloouisburB, l'a. It. ALL KINDS oP BLANKS FOH .Il'STICES and coNSTiBLBs at the Columbian oi- ffloe. Boarding And furnished rooms to rent on Main street. Steam, gas, hot and cold wa ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. Phillips, at Phillips' Cafe. tf M. House to Rout. On East Rock street, Inquire at this office. Bloomsburg. Found. A lady's gold watch chain was found recently, and has been left at this of fice. The owner can have it by prov ing property and paying for this notice. tf. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Interesting Items From Various Points in the County, Reported by Our Staff of Correspondents. Bknton & Forks. The hotel of our popular Sheriff Boyd McIIenry at Benton is the same good hotel as of yore. It has a fine run of traveling custom. His register is replenished every day with new names who visit Benton. This hotel keeps up its popularity by setting trn excellent table and supplying the bi.st of samples at the bar. You always find Web Kline on hand, polite, prompt and attentive as the proprietor of the hotel. We met an acquaintance at Benton Frank D. Fenner, engaged in taking town and landscape pictures. He has met with fine success at Millville, Jameson City and at Benton. We are glad that Frank is meeting with such signal success in his fine photo graphic work. His pictures of Jameson 1 City and Benton are true and excel lent, showing fine skill in workman- snip, Benton can boast now of a first class clothing and jewelry store, supplying trunks, valises &c, The proprietor Max Mamelen, who is from Lock Haven, has a fine supply of clothing &c, and is doing a fine busi ness. He is now in New York buying a fresh installment of goods. We had the happiness to meet with Prof. Clyde L. Hirelnian, ho is the Principal of the schools at Benton. He is a graduate of the Normal School of Bloomsburg of '93. He seems to be a bright young man and with his especial experience as graduate of the Normal school at Bloomsburg and as principal of the schools of Nesco peck during the winters of 93 and 94, at Benton during the last term, we feel confident he will meet with sue cess. We found him engaged m pie paring the program ot studies for the schools of Benton for the coming term. II. A Unbewust we found getting along finely running the Benton hotel. lie sets an excellent table and sells the finest brands at the bar. His accommodations are first class. You always rind Charlie Parks at the Exchange at Benton ever accommoda ting, pleasant and prompt. . Miss Grace Amerman has returned after a very pleasant visit of three weeks in WilkesBarre and N. Y. State. Her numerous friends here welcome her return. We notice through the columns of the Berwick Independent that Prof. E. E. Garr, Asst. Principal of the High School of Berwick, is a candi date for Supt. of our common schools. The Independent is right in saying " they will hunt awhile before they will find better timber." The Prof, is a graduate of Lafayette College, Easton, and has taught 3 years in Berwick with great acceptability and efficiency. We feel confident that he will fill the bill as completely as any experienced teacher of Columbia Co. H. F. JCclchner, proprietor of the " 52.00. " $1.50. misses and children's Russet Street. Exchange of Benton, is a popular landlord and running a good hotel His accommodations please the public. A large party from Bloomsburg visited l orks on Wednesday last 2tst the party given by Mr. and Mrs, Slate of Bloomsburg. They stopped at merchant Amerman s and were ac commodated with a fine supper gotten up by Mrs. Amerman and family who know how to straighten out a good warm meal at any time, containing all the rood condiments to suit the most lastidious Epicurean. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs, Slate, Mr. and Mrs. Peacock and Miss Peacock, the Misses Packer, of Sunbury, Rev. Patterson's son and daughter, the Misses Waller and Master Waller, Miss Gertrude and Edith Miller, the Bernhards, Miss McAnall from Berwick and twin brothers, Slates, from Williamsport, and others to the number of 2S. It was -a large party, and they seemed to cnjoyihemscI"es hugely. Come again .Miss L,cnna Henry has gorie to Wilkes Barre to live. The father and two sons, Geisingers, are putting up some line buildings in Millville. Wm. Unangst has made a trade of horses. lrump and wite have cone to Gettysburg to the soldiers encamp ment. Hie Harvest Home sermon will be preached in Zion Church on Sabbath next in the forenoon, and Missionary meeting at night. The church will make a fine show of agricult ural pro ducts, flowers &c. We visited Rohr McIIenry's, and we found him still flourishing in his business. He has established almost a national reputation in the line of making whisky. His markets are Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. His son John is the principal proprietor of the business. Recent tidings come to us that Chas. McIIenry who was damaged near Harveyville campmeeting is get ting along well under the circum stances. Mrs. John Wilson and child are lying sick under the care of Dr. Stod dard of Orangeville. Benton. C. B. McIIenry who was injured while riding his bicycle a week ago while on his way to Patterson Grove J campmeeting is improving nicely, and will soon be around again. Elmer Davis joined the Atlantic City excursion Thursday and expects to visit Washington, D. C. and other places before returning home. A number attended campmeeting at Huntington Valley last Sunday and were well pleased with their trip. Our ball team is getting ready to play the club at Millville Saturday, quite a number are going along with them to witness the game. ' Chas. Stauf'fer of Stillwater is spend ing the week here visiting friends. Chas. Wright of Philadelphia is Motherhood is the acme of wo muuhood. It roundB out a wo man's life and completes her most important mission in the world. The bearing and rear er healthy. happy children is the chief achievement o f any woman's life. Health is an inheritance due to every child and within the reach of every parent to bestow. It is something that costs no money drid is more precious than a mountain of diamonds. The child's health depends almost wholly on the mother's, not only before its birth but Afterwards. A sick mother can't properly care for her child's health. A sick mother sometimes bears a healthy child, but it isn't to be expected. Maybe the baby will possess the appearance of health, but will lack stamina. Maybe innate weakness will develop in 'after years. Every woman should be particularly careful of her health during the period of gestation when the child is really a part of herself. During all this time, she should keep her body strong and pure and she should take proper precautious against her time of labor. For th's purpose Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is prescribed. It has been used In thousands of cases, with the most gratifying results. It Is a tonic to the whole body, but particu larly to the organs distinctly feminine. It cures all femule troubles and pro motes regularity. A large book, written by Dr. Fierce, entitled "Woman and Her Diseases" will be sent (securely sealed in plain envelope) to those who will send this notice and ten cents, in stamps, to part pay postage. Address, World's Dispensary Mbdi cai. Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. l-Hk "MM ing You say collar and cufT that arc waterproof t Yes. And perspiration will not affect them? Yea. And when dirty you need only wipe them off with wet cloth or sponge t Yea. Wonderful I How are they made ? A linen collar covered on both sides with waterproof 'CKU.ULOID," Looks exactly like a linen collar. Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made ? No, but ft 1 the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently the only one that cau give entire satis faction, because it is Uic best. How can I know that I get the right kind ? 6 Because every piece is stamped ns follows : ElluToio Inquire for that and refuse anvthiner else, or you will 1 disappointed. Suppose my dealer dues uot have them f He probably li.is, but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Col lars 25c, Cuffs 50c. State size, nnd whether collnr wanted is staud-up or turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. 4"JT-'2 Brnnrlvrr., ItKWYOHK. visiting his brother J. F. Wright on West Market. Mrs. J. J Karnes expects to take a pleasure trip to Iowa next week where she will remain a few months with friends. Max Mamelen returned home from New York City last week where he was purchasing his fall stock of cloth ing, lie carrier the largest line of clothing of any one in town and is meeting with good success. Inos. Meeker is selling the Keyless lock through this section and is mak- ng large sales daily. Elwood Knouse bought a Liberty bicycle of John Wright, and now he will not be dusted by any one. Geo. McIIenry who has been sick for the past two weeks is back at his old duties in Alf's store. While ab sent he was missed by many and to see him around again is a pleasure to all. Fred Wood who recently opened a harness shop in Kemp's Block on Main St. is meeting with success, and is enjoying a large and remunerative trade. Floyd Van Sickle one of Tamison City's popular young men was in town on business Monday. A number of sports went to the pond early on Monday morning to fish, as they have not returned up to this writing cannot report their luck. Mrs. Alt. McIIenry who has been in New York for some time, returned home last week. A number of young ladies of this place are learning to ride the wheel. and are beginning to realize what it is to be a new woman. Our ball team of this place, played a combination club, nicked un at Rohrsburg, Stillwater and Greenwood, here last Saturday, and batted them out of the field. The score being very high on one side. Tt-to 1 in favor of the home team. Benton has a good team now and they are hard to beat. Tours to the South via Pennsylvania Eail- Koad. Two very attractive early Autumn tours are announced by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. They in clude the battlefield of Gettysburg, picturesque Blue Mountain, Luray Caverns, the Natural Bridge, Grottoes of the Shenandoah, the cities of Rich mond and Washington, and Mt. Ver non. The tours cover a period of ten days, and will start from New York in special trams of parlor cars on Sep tember 24 and October 8. Round trip rate, including all necessary ex penses, $55 from New York, $53 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. For detailed itinerary apply to Tic ket Agents or to Tourist Agent, 11 96 Broadway, New York, or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Vt'onim Mhv Gt f)io Rlilneit. The new woman will not black her own shoes. No one has (Uncovered that quicker than the bootblacks. Accord lngly a sign new to the streets la springing up In various part of th city. One in outline Is In process ol construction on a basement window In Wabash avonuj. It reads; "Ladles' Shoo Polishing a Specialty." Down below stairs cushioned chairs stand in a row on a white marble rostrum. Dainty brass footrents are placed In front of the chairs and the whole 19 concealed from the male portion of the establishment by a fancy Japanese screen. The place Is not far from the. Woman's Club and is near the Wo. man's Exchange, the Noonday Rest, and the sew Suburban Club for women, and promises to do a good trade.- Chicago Tribune. ' ,i ij 1 , Alw7 tb Same. The new woman! Nonsense! Let hei rig herself up as she pleaseB, let hei talk aa she will, she la and will alwayi be the same dear old jlrl. New Yorl Bun. . . .1 . 1 a LEMOORATIO STATE CONVENTION. In accordance with the resolution passed at a meeting of the Demo cratic Executive Committee on July a4i s95 I hereby give notice that the Democrats of Pennsylvania by tneir duly chosen representatives will meet in State Convention in William- sport, on Wednesday, September n, 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the office of State Treasurer and Judges of the Superior Court, and for the transaction of such other business as may be presented. In accordance with Rule 6, Section t, unanimously approved by the State Convention September 19, 1895, representives shall consist of reprc sentative delegates, one for each one thousand votes cast at the last preced ing Presidential election or for a frac tion of such vote amounting to five hundred or more, in the respective representative districts, provided that each representative district shall have at least one delegate. R. E. Wright, Chairman. Matt Savage, Secretary. Wood's College of Business and Short hand, WilkesBarre, Pa. WilkesBarre will eclipse all former records in Business College organiza tion. 300 purchased Charter Member Scholarships in 40 days. 173 day school. 127 right school. The Scholarship includes both the Business and Shortnand Courses, does not limit the student to time and is good in both sessions at the price of one Scholarship, $50. I he home of the College in Memor ial Hall is almost a palace, the equip ment is superb. 10 of the Charter Member Scholar ships reserved for Columbia county. After August the regular rate of tuition will be charged. Write for College Journal. F. E. Wood, 8-9 jt. President. A lot of new judgment exemption notes, with attorney s commission, and waiving everything, just printed at this office. Sold single, cr in ooks of 25 and 50. tf. DR.KI LM ER'S o o wTKIDNEUIVERs2 Btf8L Pain In flic ISnck, Joints or hips, sediment In urine like brick-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatlrira. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or liih colored uriuu, Urinary Troubles, 8tlnfrlng sensations when voiding, distress pres sure lirtho parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver. Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tonirua coated, constipation, yeliowUh eyeballs. Oaaraatcp-UM, content" of One Mottle, if uiA bcntfltML XruKtftita will refund to you tb price pnld. At DruccUU, 60c. Size, $1,00 Size. "Invalids' Ould to Uwdth" tm- ConmltaUon fro. I)B. KlLMEK & Co., UrtiauAMToy, N. Y. Buildinp; rnd repairing the Hulshizer Threshing Ma chines promptly, neatly and cheaply by JAMES M. SHEW, Successor to J. M. Hulshizer, 8-i6-2m LIGHT STREET, PA. on Iram Derr's land, near A. J. Derr's store, Jackson townthip, Pa. J:::;!:; P',:;i::;:? Lath, h!::; d fins cut to We have saw mills on this tract running daily, and have there on hand . and can cut timber &c. at any time. , Shingles, No 1, all 5 and 6 In. selected, ll.BOM I " No l.ailftaod 6ln. best nine. f .'.NiM I I'luHterliiK lath, 4 ft. lung, $1.60 M I " " 8 it. long, fi.m M liomioeit, common sizes, tM.DOM For special orders and for Terms &c, write or call at office of CREASY k ILLS, Blcomstiure. Ps. 8-ii-iy JnL for Infants Cantorl Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as mijierlor to any prmciiptlou known to me." IT. A. AnrnitR, M. P., Ill 80. Oxford Kt., Brooklyn, N. T. "Ths am of 'Castorla I so universal and Its merits so well known that It seems a work of mipereropntlon tJ endorse It. Few are the Intelligent families who do nut keep Castorla within easy reach." Cut LOS MjLRTTT, T. P., New York City. Tits CitirrAra Coktjivt, 77 MrnBAV Snirrr, Nr.w Vomt Crrr. Ill Wl'l II I ' MllllllfllllBHIWInilliHifil I'l I, il'il m iillRTBTgtrgjLjm tin UPPERS, OXFORD ...isriEj"W". EOR SPRING Largest County. Prices the'Lowest. Jones & ,1 I HK A HUM V Main Street, IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAItPET, MATTI1G, or Oik C&OTII, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. II. M&OWEjfl5 2nd Door above Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. 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 choc 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. Collar. Iudn and Main Sts. SEED WHEAT. ALL THE BEST VARIETIES. Jones' Winter Fife Uold Coin. Kuleaster. Kilrlv Plaiifunn Terry. Hudy. . JISt,l. Ooldun Also WINTER OATS. Seed from crop that withstood the rigors of last winter, and yielded 100 bushels from i J bushels of seed. wmw. MAHLQN Lafayette College EASTON, PA. Seven courses In Arts. Vhil wophy and Belence. Civil, MluiiiK, Kli'i-trk-ul EuuiuevriUH and ChemlHtry, ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT JTtNK 1TH. Fall Term rwf In. B.pt. llth. Fm Cataioovm Addrim thi Rioiitdas. and Children. Cantoris cures Colic, Constipation, Four Stomach, IHarrhcen, limi tation, Kill Worms, gives sleep, and promote 6 Kiwtinn, Without injurious mc1 lent Inn, "For several years 1 Wo recommend, your 'Curtorln,' and shall always oontimio t do so as It Iioh luvarlnlily produced beneflW results." Enwtw F. r.itniK, M. !., l?oth Street and 7th Ave., Xew York City. TIES ' SUMMER Stock in the J VVH HI1 -5 JULUltUl BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' HMJI 3 COURSES $50. From now until Kept. 15, In order to he sure that, we shall graduate book-keepers and Hlvwurnphers enough to supply the. deuniml (if busi ness men upon thlH College, wo will well n combined seholiimhlp. em nraclnir the I'OXPl.KTIi HUHINICKM COVKitK, :OM ll.lvT;:HTlCM)iUAPIIICCOt USK and ACAlHvMlC UH'HNK for the prlee ol one scholarship VI KTY noi.MHH, This offer will rem'iln open only until Sept. li. Ittrulur raU' afnT that, ltuy thlB scholarship now and enter later If more convenient. HuKUlar day and evening sessions reopen Hept. HICK. WIHTMOKE ft CO., Proprietor ADAMS A VB. C hi SDKS ST., RCKANTOK. III Cross. SAGER, Orangeville, Pa. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers