THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. Highest cf all in Lc ivening Tower. mm AB&OJWJTEI.Y PURE THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, TA. FRIDAY, SEI'TIiMIJER 6, 1895. Kntnrrd at tht Pout Ojflcg at Bloomstmrg, la , nmmi clan matter, March 1, lass. Domooratio Convention- Orders, for round trip tickets at !, rate good from 8th to 14th inst rom any station upon the Reading or Pennsylvania Railroads to the Demo cratic State Convention which con venes Wednesday, the nth inst at Williamsport can be had upon appli cation to Chairman Wra. Chrisman or Sec. C. A. Small, either road, Blooms burg and return for $1.62. You cannot be well unless your blood is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla. A new pavement is being laid along the Catherine Street side of the Michael Walter property at the corner of Third and Catharine Street. We are pleased to note that C. B. McHenry of Benton has entirely recovered from his recent accident while riding a bicycle. The appearance of the large oil tanks at the Acme Oil Works has been improved by the application of white paint. The oyster season is here again, and the bivalves are said to be in fine condition. Competition defied in fine merchant tailoring and at low prices. Endless variety in cloths and cassimeres, at E. Maier's. at. I. L Jameson did good service last week in editing the Shickshinny Echo during the absence of Mr. rubbs at Huntingdon campmeeting. Edward Gerrity, brother of the late Thomas Gerrity of Centralia, died at that place last Thursday. A wife and seven children survive him. John C. Wenner of East Benton, our valued correspondent, edited the Benton Argus during the absence of Editor W. II. Smith to Atlantic City, and did it well. Don't forget the place to get fine fruits, bananas, oranges, etc. A full line of candies from 10c. lb. up to 50c. lb. at II. M. Ilockman's, Market Square. Millard McBride has gone to house keeping right. You will find him nicely located at the corner of Third and Iron Streets. The latch string is a Iwajs on the outside to his friends. A new house has been staked off for E. C. Wells on the lot purchased by S. C. Creasy from Paul E. Wirt on Fifth Street. We understand he intends erecting a handsome home. Jacob Rhoades is making prepara tions to build a house at Port Noble. Judging from the care he is taking in the initial efforts it will be a fine one when completed. Aspinwall bananas ra and 15 cents a dozen, Virginia picked peanuts 3 cents a quart ; fresh candy, and cheap. Imported fine Swiss cheese 34 cents a lb. French sardines 16 cents a can, at Bush & Malfaiera's. The Milton Fair opened Tuesday under favorable circumstances. The weather was all that could be desired. Quite a number of our people are at tending and several of our horse men have entries in the races. When Baby ni sick, we gave her Cutorlo. When she ni a Child, she cried tor Castoria. When aha became Mlaa, she clung to Castoria. When ahe bad Children, she gave thorn Cantoris, S few eh,j&nkble roiter for1 You 1. German Household Dyes will dye either silk, wool or cotton, yet cost the same as those which only dye wool. We sell them at 10c. Warranted fast, brilliant colors. a. Our ioc. Witch Hazel Soap is the purest, finest, and gives the best satisfaction of any soap we sell at any price. Our Cucumber Soap is the very best complexion soap on the market ioc. 3- Rishton's Little Cathartic Granules will cure the worst case of consti pation, billiousness, or liver complaint. W. S. Opposite Tost Office' Latest U. S. Gov't Report Quart tin cans at the New York Novelty store dt cents a dozen f TMl cups 35c a dozen. it. The new house which William Fleckenstine is having erected on Leonard Street is nearly ready for oc cupancy. One of the twin sons of A. V. Kressler of Mount Pleasant township died on Sunday, at the age of six months. The funeral was held on Tuesday. We have only a few of those fine Dixie watermelons left at only 25c. each. Get one before they are all gone at H. M. Ilockman's, Market Square. The property owned by the Catho lic congregation on the corner of Third and Iron Streets is undergoing extensive repairs. When Rev. Mc Cann gets through it will be one of the finest in the Town. Elwood Ileacock is preparing to lay a new pavement in front of his pro perty on. Sixth Street. It is a much needed improvement and there are other property owners in the town who would act wisely were they to follow his example. H. O. Wert, the Iron Street shoe maker, is now the happy possessor and sole owner of a horse and buggy. People differ in their opinions as to its value. Harry thinks it is a goer. Don't press him too hard when you inquire of him the amount he paid (or it. At a session of the court on Satur day afternoon C. Felterman was re leased on $1500 bail He shot Costello and Griffith on August 6th, in Cen tralia. Both men are said to be out of danger. C. II. Moore, P. A. Evans and J. N. Gordon were appointed viewers of a road in Mifflin. A street fakir held forth on Market Square Tuesday night commenting on merits of a shoe blacking which he was endeavoring to unload on our citizens. To the credit of the people it can be stated, that his sales were few. When our citizens want a staple article they patronize our home merchants. In this they are right. F. Freeman Boas, the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is a busy - man these days. His assistant C. C. Kesty has resigned his position and goes to Springfield, Mass., next Tuesday to take a special course in Y. M. C. A. work. Last Sunday Mr. Boas ad dresspd a meeting at Lock Haven and next Sunday they have a rally at Middletown at which he will speak. The following letters are advertised Sept. 3, 1895, Miss Gertie Baker, Mr. Will Bird, Mr. William Bushord, Miss Eva Fans, Mr. W. II. Hartman (2), Master Wm. M. Hartzell, Mrs. Katherine Hill, Mrs. R. B. Hullihen, Miss Glen Mills, J, A. Rolhaupt. Will be sent to the daad letter office Sept. 17, 1895. James H. Mercer, P. M. Mrs. Barbara, wife of Benjamin Strausser, died at her late residence in Montour Township after a long illness on Tuesday morning. The immediate cause of her death was cancer of the stomach. She was aged about seventy three years. The funeral services were held Thursday morning, and the interment was in the Valley Cemetery near Grovania. The de ceased was an aunt of Mr. J. W. Eyer, Mrs. L. N. Moyer, and Miss Lettie tyer ot this place. W ar ncr.lin mmnelled to sav. 11 , - ft - 1 J 1 though reluctantly, that we cannot pay our numerous Dins wnn wina ana promises. We are publishing a paper tor the money mere is in u, ana nut for nastime. and must therefore ask our numerous delinquent subscribers to settle their accounts. iNouces win be sent out during the coming month tn nil whnhnvp amounts On the books. Thn who do not want to be dunned can avoid it by settling up at once. RISHTON, Druggist, John Richardson is building four houses along the Light Street road, above the City Hall. Thry are being pushed to a speedy completion. There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. and Loyal Legion at the Mission on Eighth street, Monday evening. Twenty years ago Wednesday, the Normal School was destroyed by fire. The 4th of September that year, oc curred on Saturday. Had any of our readers thought of it? The meeting of the W. C. T. U. in Prohibition Hall, Wednesday after noon was a success. There was a large attendance, and reports were in teresting. Mrs. I. W. Willits has sold her property at the rear of Fourth street to Thomas C. Snyder, an employee of the bchool Furnishing Company. Con sideration $1025. The American Mechanics will have a parade at Philadelphia on Monday. The following will attend from this place, W. B. Taylor, J. Wesley Moy er, W. G. Rhodomoyer, William Swentzel, Charles Taylor and Charles jviauara. The restaurant of Harvey Deiterich I CI 1irw1rrr-IrT rAnaira T T Oman is tinually looking after the interests of his customers in making his place of UU31UC3S picasaui ttiiu attractive. 1 nis time the improvement consists of a new ccuing ana as mc worn is Deing uuuG uuuer mc ouci visiun ji villas. Krug, that is a guarantee that when Rev. P. A. Ileilman will make the address at the Y. M. C. A. tent on Sunday afternoon. He has recently returned Irom his vacation, and will give an account of his travels. The music will be under the direction of F. B. Hartman, and that is a sufficient guarantee that it will be first class. The entire orchestra will be present, and an invitation is extended to every man in the town to come. WE ARE PROSPERING. A walk through the streets of our town reveals the fact that we are hav ing an era of prosperity seldom equal ed and never excelled by any. Go in any direction you will, and you will find scores of new dwelling houses being erected whilst many are under going extensive improvements. And the houses which are being built are good substantial ones built to stay. All the industries are working od full time, and have large orders booked, thus insuring plenty of work during the coming winter. Another matter that is worthy the notice of capitalists and persons seeking location for new industries is the fact that notwith standing the diversity of the industries, there has never been a strike. Our wage earners and employers alike, are to be congratulated upon this state of things, as it proves good feeling be tween them, each working for the others good. We are not selfish in our prosperity, but any one intending starting new works will find a hearty welcome to our beautiful town. Tho Coining Pair at Brook Park, Lewis burg, Pa. The forty-second annual fair of the Union County Agricultural Society will be held at Brook Park, Lewisburg, on bept. 24, 25, 26 and 27. Excur sion rates on all railroads. It is one of the oldest organizations of the kind in the country, and with increased age its exhibitions become better. This fact will be demonstrated this year more than ever before, as the man agement is composed of enterprising gentlemen, who have formulated a list of premiums that will prove veiy attractive to owners of fast horses, live stock raisers, farmers and farmers' organizations, manufacturers and others. Full particulars are given in pamphlets issued by the Society, which can be had on application or by ad dressing G. E. Long, Secretary, Lew. lsburg, Pa. Ihe public is assured that this year's exhibition will prove pre-eminently attractive. "The National Favorite," is the title bestowed upon Mr. Eugene O' Rourke by his multitude of friends and admirers, who will appear at the Opera House Friday Sept. 6 in The Wicklow Postman. From New York to 'Frisco, and from Boston to New Orleans, Gen'l O'Rourke is as well known socially as any one traveling. After listening for nearly two years to the earnest solicitation of his numer ous friends to get a good piece and become a star, he finally consented and the result is best told by the fol lowing from the World, New York, after his brilliant debut August 19, at the Fourteenth Street Theatre : " Never was a new star given such a reception in New York. Basket after basket of flowers passed over the foot lights, and the smiling, but nervous recipient, bowed his acknowledge ments over and over again. The piece was a hit, and the star, well, he al ways was good, but as Dick Conway, he is great." j 101 01 new juagment exemption notes, with attorney's commission, and waiving everything, just printed at this office. Sold single, or in ooks of 25 and 50. tf. i i . .. miffA ttTLNQittui-u,m,um:,mjwiit.4iL ;, Mild h.. riNS IJfiM TMt ANTMCM TOtACCO t OWMf SMCISUM ABSOLUTELY.PURE THE OLD REUABLEt SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE' x Has stood tht Toot ol Tlmi"X MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED lg-at-ly. K. co. Read the new advertisement of Jones & Walter in this issue. Kindergarten will be opened Tues day, September 24th, in the Lockard M i l n . . 1 Duuaing, secona noor, unaer me ai rection of Miss Maude CohiU. Barney McKernan of Phoenixville is the only survivor in the United States of those who participated m the charge of the Light Brigade at Balakhava, made famous by lenny son's poem. Barney says that the pharge was a blunder. The reunion of the 132nd Regiment which will take place on September 17th, promises to bean interesting occasion. A. C. Mensch is one who will be here and will bring the old war-scarred nag of Co. E. with him. Further particulars will be announced next week. We notice a large lot of baled hay being drawn through our streets, and loaded on the cars for. shipment, Many your farmers own their own machines for doing the work. When it is put up in this shape, it is not only more easily handled, but brings better pnees. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. C. E. Smith, and daughter, of Plymouth, Wisconsin, Mrs. Thomas Stout, and daughter of Philadelphia, Mrs. Dr Schuyler, Misses May and Julia bharpless, and Mrs. W. L. Eyerly, comprised a party of ladies who went to the glen near the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, on the opposite side of the river for an outing, and they had a good time. The first name ladies, who are extensive travelers, pronounced the scenery as being as fine as any they had ever seen. It is a beautiful spot and our people should take advantage of this weather and visit it. ROW KASRNER. Wednesday evening, Rev. C. H Brandt, pronounced the words, that united for life Mr. Harry Row, and Miss Martha Kashner, The cere mony was performed at the home of the bride on East Street, in the presence of the members of the two families, no other invitations having been issued. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Caroline Kashner, and Miss Catharine Cadow. After the ceremony, elegant refreshments were served. The gifts were numer ous and costly, and the Columbian wish the young people a long life of uninterrupted happiness and pros perity. PUBLIC SCHOOLS CROWDED. Bloomsburg has the reputation of having the best schools in the State, and the manner in which they are ap preciated by our people, is seen by the following enrollment in the diner ent rooms. There never was as large an attend ance as at present, nor were the schools equiped for better work. We have an excellent corps of teachers, and being supported by an active and intelligent Board of Directors, grand results are expected from them during the coming year. HIGH SCHOOL. Room No. i....... ...117 A Grammar 70 B " 65 THIRD STREET. A Intermediate 83 Jl " 8i A Primary 58 B 56 C " 75 rimi STREET. A Intermediate 50 Ji 55 A Primary 118 It " 120 C " 120 Making a grand total of 1068. Married. Larish and Fester On Aug. aoth. at the Reformed parsonage in Orange- ville by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr. Ells worth Larish of Nescopeck and Miss Ida Fester of Briarcreek, THE IUHST Dry goods, dress goods, shirt waists, skirts, underwear, hos iery, wrappers and WASH DRESS GOODS. Your pick of any of our 1 2 J and 15c. dimities at ioc. A lot of English outing flannels at 8c. Silks. A lot of wash silks, 29c. " " " lappet silks, 28c. " " " jack silks, 38c. Black Poi de soi silks at $1.40. dress hite parasols, $1.89 "Shoulderettes." the new sleeve with the stiffening in the sleeves. When VOU take that little grip or telescope. We can munejr. Jpla?k jprcjsjs (ftoodjs. We are showing a full line of these poods now at lrmm- prices than ever. Black cashmere shawls at H. I. W. HARTMAN & SON: MARKET SQUARE TEN DAI SALE OF JACKETS AND CAFES. We have marked about 25 jackets and capes at $2.50. Theee goods are worth much more and will only be sold at that price during tie next ten days. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. INSOLVENT NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all tl-. creditors and others interested, Hue the undersigned will apply to the Court of Ciommon Pleas of Columbia County for his final discharge under the insolvent laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania on Monday the 23rd. day of September 1895 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in Bloomsburg., Pa., this being the time and place ordered by the Court. At which time and place any person having objectiou to said final discharge can appear and make the same known. 9 6-3L Hurlev Michael. Fine Building Lot. When T. L. Gunton gets his filling and culvert finished on his Market street lot, there will be no finer one on the street. It has taken work, money and material to do it, but " 1 od, as he is called by his mends, has plenty of pluck and energy, and when he undertakes to do anything generally succeeds. It is rumored that he will build an elegant home on it in the near future. " What I Eat Does Me No Good." How often this expression is heard Life destroying dyspepsia has told on you when you feel thus and should not be trilled with. 1 here is but one remedy that can permanently cure you, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made at Kondout, N. Y a vegetable compound endorsed by the medical protession. Druggists sell it. at. Quick Work. It seems but a few days since the lot adjoining the old Henry Kleira stand on East street was vacant. Mr. McGee, the east street baker, pur chased it and as he is a hustler him self, he expects every one around him to do the same. Now a large sub stantial building is erected thereon suitable for store room and dwelling. Minister's Experience With Heart Disease, Rev. L. V. Showers, Elderton, Pa.: "For many years my greatest enemy has been organic heart disease. From uneasiness about the heart, with pal pitation, it had developed into thump ing, fluttering, and choking sensations. Dr. Agnew s Cure for the Heart gave instant relief. A few bottles have rid me of almost every symptom of heart disease. It is a wonder-worker." Sold by Wni. B, Rishton. 6-is-iy. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. TIE IF LOW fNCD A lot of ladies' ribbed vests, 15c. goods at 19c. Good outing flannels, 5c. Hosiery. Ladies' Richlieu ribbed hose, fid regular made, in tans and black, 15c Full regular made ladies' black hose. high spliced heels, 50c. Regular made high spliced heels and toes, 20c. lurkish bath towels, extra large, ex tra haw at ri extender. Tust the artirlc Dnn an excursion von will want a nwr supply your wants for little special prices. J. CLARK SON. DRY COODS HOUSE. Stock Certificates. Corporations desiring stock certi ficates, are invited to call and see samples of lithograph work at The Columbian office. Workmanship and prices are guaranteed to compare fav orably with city printing. tf. The latest estimate on the cost of the proposed Nicaragua Canal is $rio, 000,000. from a few ot those who have beon cured by ths HEW METBOD CF TFJ1W. for tho roller and cure of Hernia or Hunting.' Our patlonta nio numbered by the liundrwla and range In age from four weeks to TO ywun, and Include those of both sexes In all the walks of lite. For those who are skeptical by per nitsxlon, we append the names and addresaea of a few of our patients In surrounding towns so that you may call upon or write to them. Honest testimonials speak for themselves : Abner Welsh, sup't. Jackson A Wondln car works, Berwick, Pa. No truss worn utter two mont hs treatment. Entirely cured. O. W. Tammany, merchant, ltd E. Mnrkotm.. W'llkes-Barre. Three months treatment cured him. John Vininger, Btegroalor's bi-ewory, WUkea- Barre. Cured In two months. Wm. Welr, contractor, I'lymouth, Ta Jonn Hughes, engineer Ilazanl wire rop works. wilkes-Barre, cured. Two mom La treatment. M. Conway, Sugar Notch. Car Inspector L. T. K. H. J. Kothman, carpenter, 312 P rospect aiw. Bcranton, cured In three months. James caffrey agod 70 years, 471 Huzle ava. W'llkes-Uurre, entirely cured. Edward Murphy, miner. FlWnbetU Rt Plttston. No truss after two months. Mo-gan Boyle, brakeman, 16 mil Igun Lane. Wllkes-llarre. Son four years, cured. Mu. Bcbappert, widow, lit tle sou six yeera Old, Nautlcoke, ruptured since birth, rurei Patients from out of town cun receive treat ment and return home the same day. No t tentlon from business while under t remmnnt- Alt the above attended to their ordinary every day work while being cured. DR. A. P. O'M ALLEY. Twenty years continuous practice In Wllkc Barre. 80 S. Washington St, Wilkes -10116, P N. B. We do not claim a "cure-all," but do say we absolutely cure 90 out of everv ion caaua we undertake, and that th Is Is more than a fair average. Wo muke no oha rge hei u tt e do not euro. Many more testimonials ran he seen at the office. We mention no nunies of those who offer any objection. Strictly cowldcutluL KOMBI, "4 BlZO. . UN PR FOTO GRAPHS ALL SIZES, NEW STYLES. Ualpli G. IMiill ips, Uround Floor Oallery, Opposite Con tml Hot tl BLOOMSBURG, PA, IlllL,l.II-t neii tlie KOH DI. 7-1 3-1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers