6 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. .nm our Hetfular Correspondent. Washington, Sept. 30, 1895. Secretary Olney very naturally de clines to discuss the possibilities of an early change in the attitude of this government towards the Cuban revolu tionists ; but recent happenings have made it a subject of discussion among those democrats who may express their opinion without a breach of inter national etimiette or of diplomatic usage, and they are doing it. Among the things which indicate the drift of democratic sentiment outside of Wash ington is the frequency with which democratic assemblages have of late been adopting resolutions in favor of free Cuba, the latest and most con spicuous instance being the New York skate democratic convention. It was noted also with pleasure that Senator Gray, of Delaware, was instrumental, as their chief counsel, in getting the Cubans recently arrested near Wil mington, Delaware, as filibusters, re leased. Of course it was in his capacity as a lawyer, and not as chair man of the senate committee on Foreign Relations, that Senator Gray befriended those Cubans, but all the same it has been taken as a straw in dicating much. It is argued that Senator Gray would not have become the counsel of those Cubans if he had not peisonally sympathized with them, and his relations with President Cleve land are such that he would hardly have engaged in the case, even though his personal sympathy had been with the accused men and the cause they represented, if he had not known the inclinations of the administration to lean the same way. A public meet ing in favor of free Cuba is being talked up in Wa " 'rD on and will probably shortly be held. Many democrats hope to see the administra tion act before the matter comes up in Congress, as it is certain to dovery early in the session. If proof were needed that the Harri son boom is dead it is furnished by the frequency with which republicans of prominence who came to Washing ton give it a kick. Its latest kicking was administered by Ex Senator Sabin, of Minn., who was once chairman of the republican National committee. Mr. Sabin says he thinks Harrison ceased to be a Presidential possibility the moment it was certain that Quay and riatt would control the Pennsyl vania and New York delegations to the republican national convention. He also thinks that Reed is going to have a walkover for the nomination, or says he does. According to those who are usually posted on inside republican happen ings, Mr. Foraker of Ohio, has with Gov. McKinley's consent made a direct bid to win Boss riatt over to the support of McKinley's President ial aspirations. It is well known that' Piatt was in 18S8 promised on behalf of Mr. Harrison that he should be Secretary of the Treasury, a place that Piatt has been hankering after for many years, if he would support Harrison, and he was elected. Mr. Harrison repudiated that promise, claiming that it was made without his knowledge or consent, and thereby made a lifetime enemy of Piatt. Mr. Foraker has now made the same pro mise for Gov. McKinley and has told Mr. Piatt that McKinley would make it in person if Mr. Piatt would agree to swing the New York delegation to McKinley after a complimentary vote is cast for Gov. Morton, who is gener ally regarded as merely a brevet candi date for the nomination. Foraker will also before he returns to Ohio endeavor to make a deal whereby he can secure the support of Boss Quay for McKinley. Reed has been sup posed to have a mortgage upon both Piatt and Quay, but they are very tricky individuals, and will both be found on the side of the candidate who offers them the most. Ex-Renresentative Outhwaite, of Ohio, brings cheerful news from that State. He says : 41 1 have been greatly surprised at the way in which the democratic party in Ohio has rallied and got into fighting condition. There is none of the feeling that pre vailed last fall in Ohio now among democrats. They are a unit, and the gubernatorial campaign will be one of the hottest the state has known. The silver question has been put aside for the present by Ohio democrats. I do not mean to say that silver men are giving up their fight for the white metal, but they have decided to lay aside every consideration that may interfere with a democratic victory in the state. Next year they will come forward again. The party to-day is absolutely without a warring element to interfere with its making a strong nRht," The People's Friend. Cures Cough, Cold, Croup, Whooping -Cough, .Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Affections. DR.JJULL'S COUGH SYRUP is soid everywhere for only 25 cents. Refuse cheap substitutes. Chaw lANCE'S PlUUS.lhv Croat lobaceo AntldoU.lOc. Oealen or mil,A.C. Meyer ft C.,Balto.,Md. PENNSYLVANIA AT THU ATLANTA EXPOSITION. Pennsylvania will be well represent ed at the Atlanta Exposition. Lack of space has compelled the curtail ment of the great exhibit originally contemplated and partially arranged for by the various sub committees of the Pennsylvania Commission, but the 4,000 square feet of floor area allotted to the Keystone State by the Exposi tion management will be utilized to the very best advantage, and from present appearances the prediction that Pennsylvania will hold her own at Atlanta with any northern state seems amply justified. The State Building, which, by special arrangement, occupies a com manding site on the grounds of the Piedmont Driving Club, overlooking the main portion of the Exposition grounds, will be completed and ready for furnishment within a few days. The value of building and contents will be between $9,000 and $10,000. Owing to the comparative small cost of labor and materials, this will repre sent in results what an expenditure of three times the amount would have produced at the Chicago World's Fair. The general style of the building will be Grecian Ionic, differing from any other building upon the grounds. Surrounded, as it is, by terraces on the front and sides, and backed by the large trees of the Park, it will present a most attractive appearance. The details will be carried out in strict confirmity to the style adopted, and will show much refinement. Imme diately in front of the building is a massive stairway, with stone balustra des, leading up from the main prome nade near the principal gateway of the Exposition grounds. The building is entered through an open loggia, by means of a broad flight of steps, ornamented at the sides with carved lions 'on pedestals, and flanked on either side by covered por ticos. The platform of this loggia will be raised some ten steps or more above the grade, and will be laid in red and white octagon tile. The en trance to the building proper will be through this loggia, into an entrance hall sixteen by twenty-eight feet, with large open fire place directly opposite the entrance doors. At either end there will be a screen formed of large columns standing on a duttress. sup porting the cornice above, surround ing the whole. At each end of the hall is a large room, nearly twenty feet square, the one at the left devoted to women, and that at the right to men. Opening off these rooms are suitable toilet rooms well equipped with mod ern toilet conveniences, with marble floors and partitions. The rooms at the end of the hall will have dome ceiling. The entrance hall will have an open gallery, reached by means of the stair case at the back, which will also form a midway platform between the main floor and the roof garden. Opening off the main is also a commodious office for the use of the Commissioners, with an open fire place. A cloak room on the first floor will also add to the convenience of the guests. The entire interior of the building will be carried out in Classic style to match the exterior, and prove very effective. It is proposed to cover the deck of the roof with heavy canvas, and sur round the parapet at the sides with flower boxes. Ornamental standards at intervals will support the awning, and flag staffs over the columns of the main building will serve to fly the State flag and ornamental banneretts. Upon the first floor, surrounding the colonade, pedestals have been pre pared to receive ornamental flower boxes, which, when filled with many colored flowers and palms, together with the vines that may be trained over the structure, will form a very pleasing picture. The interior of the b uilding will have hard wood parquetry flooring, with finish of Georgia pine. The plaster work of the interior will be tinted in colors to harmonize well with the finish. Welsbach and elec trie lights, distributed throughout both the interior and exterior, will give brilliant lighting effect. The exterior of the building will be painted white. The building will be handsomely furnished, and the walls will be ap propriately embellished with portraits of men distinguished in the history of Pennsylvania. A large pastel of Governor Hastings, said to be the best portrait extant of the present chief executive of the Commonwealth, will be hung in the reception hall. The building is intended to serve as a club house for Pennsylvanians visiting the Exposition, and will be equipped with a post office for mail delivery, writing facilities, etc. There will be no exhibits in the building it- In use for fiitv venrs. self, but outside, in the open loggia, tne greatest single attraction in the entire Exposition will be displayed. Upon a raised dais, in the centre of the loggia, the world-famed Liberty ise.i wm oe installed on October the 15th, with appropriate ceremonies, after a triumphant journey through the South from Philadelphia. The main State exhibit will be in the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, instead of in the Minerals and Forestry Building, as originally intended. A space of 770 square feet on the main floor of this building will be occupied by a display of the birds and mammals of the State. This will far surpass a similar display made at Chicago, and is said to be one of the finest exhibits of the kind ever pre pared in America. Among the animals in the collection is the only Pennsylvania panther ever killed in the State and preserved by a taxider mist. In the gallery of the Manufactures' Building, occupying the entire second floor of one of the main towers, will be an exhibit from the educational and public institutions of Pennsylvania. One of the main features of this dis play will consist of the tcsults of man ual work in the educational, penal and reformatory institutions of the State. The educational exhibit will be quite extensive. Amone the well-known institutions which will be represented are Girard College, The Pennsyl vania Museum and School of Indus trial Art, the Central and Northeast Manual Training Schools, of Phila delphia, the Public School of Indus trial Art, the Philadelphia and Pitts burgh Schools of Design for Women, the Master Builders' Trade School. The Deaf and Dumb Asylum, The Morganza Reform School, The State College, The Western Pennsylvania University, and the Eastern and West em Penitentiaries. Models of a num ber of public institutions will be in this colicctions. There will be an immense map showing the location of every school house in the State. A large model of the tower of the great municipal building in Philadelphia, the tallest structure in the world, which was manufactured for the Vienna Exposition, will be publicly exhibited for the first time in this country. There will also be a model of Independence Hall, original plans of the State House at Harrisburg, and photographs of other historical struc tures in the State. ". In the Minerals and Forestry Build ing, the State mineral display will be made. It will occupy a space of 416 square feet near the centre of the building, and will present everything in the line of useful, curious and orna mental minerals to be found in Pennsylvania. In the Woman's Building, which will have a peculiar interest for Pennsylva nians, owing to the fact that its archi tect is a Pennsylvania woman, and that the statues which crown it were presented to the women of Atlanta by the women Commissioners of this State, will be found the results of the work done by the Women's Auxiliary of the Pennsylvania Cotton States and International Exposition Commission. There will be a very interesting exhibit ot the silk industry of Pennsylvania, which is entirely in the hands of women, displays of the work of the Womans Exchanges and Schools of Design of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia of the various ceramic clubs and of similar institutions throughout the State. From October 15th to Novem ber 15th, the new and wonderful oral method of training deaf children will be exhibited with a class uuder the superintendency of Miss Mary S. Garrett, Secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary Commission. The Daughters of the American Revolution and Colonial Dames contribute valuable historical relics, chiefly of the rev olutionary period. Modern progress will be represented by a collection of books written by Pennsylvania women and a great collection of art work in the shape of pictures, panels and placques. A full list of the private ex hibitors from this State cannot yet be given, but the following are among the enterprising firms that have pre pared displays : The Baldwin Loco motive Works, John T. Bailey & Co., The Standard Machine Co., The Blaisdell Paper Pencil Company, William R. Warner & Co., Henry Disston & Sons, Millis & Sons, G. & H. Barnett, Schaudein & Lind, S. S. Stewart, Powers & Weightman, Vet terlein Brothers, H. W. Butterworth & Co., Henry K. Wampoler & Co., Ratschman Brothers, and the Apple ton Manufacturing Co., of Philadel phia. The Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., The Westing- house Machine Co., The American Cotton Picker Co., The Pittsburgh Keduction Lo., lhe Georgia Bauxite & Mining Co., The H. J. Heinz Co., The Oriental Glass Co., Metcalf& Ferguson, The Daugherty Typewriter Co., and McMasters & Woodward, of Pittsburgh. J he Johnson Company and the Sterlingworth Railway Supply Co., of Johnstown. The J. C. Blair Co., of Huntingdon. The Wilkins Shoe Button Fastener Co , of Mead- ville. C. Mears & Sons, of Blooms burg. The Frick Co., of Waynesboro, McKee, Faller & Co., of Catasauqua. The Wire Buckle Suspender Co., of Williamspott, and the Harrisburg Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. t What arc Wauamaker & Brown after.? A Qreclt PUSII TOr Last year they could hardly wait on tlie crowds. They took out their front, cn- J-. larged the holding capacity of their store rail tSUSineSS. fifty per cent, sold Suits at 5 and Trou sers at $2. What next? --u 1 Why more of the same sort of prices and better goods for you. We haven't half the business we can attend to. We've prepared goods by the carload. Next thing is to sell. I We'll sell no doubt about that, we've fixed the prices where every custom er is sure to become a purchaser. The keynote of the season Lower prices for all sorts of clothes Best Suits, Every day Suits everything in the Clothing line. No greater Clothes selling possible than $5 and $6.75 Suits. $20 and $25 kinds Black Suits for $13.50 and $16.50 this season. Substantially half prices for Fall and Winter Overcoats. Prices will be no lower. Materials are rising. Iron is on the upgrade. . We're told we're getting too little. The way we're selling, it will take half J the money or about half to buy what you're used to in clothes. Boys Clothes, too same rate, about one-half prices. No change in the Railroad Fare conditions. Purchasers of reasonable WANAMAKER & SIXTH 12 MARKET Foundry & Machine Co., of Harris burg. November 14th has been designated as Pennsylvania Day at the Exposi tion. Governor Hastings and his staff with a military escort will be present, accompanied by the entire Pennsyl vania Commission and Ladies' Auxil iary. The indications are that several thousand citizens of the Keystone State will also be on Jiand to partici pate in the ceremonies. A program for the observation of Pennsylvania Day is now being prepared. Pennsyl vanians who contemplate a visit to the Atlanta Exposition should arrange, if possible, to be present on Pennsyl vania Day. The probability that the dedication of the Pennsylvania monu ments on the battlefield of Chicka maugua, within four hours ride of At lanta, will take place on November 1 2th or 13th. should be an additional incentive for patriotic Pennsylvanians to make a southern journey at that time. All citizens of Pennsylvania visiting the Exposition are requested to regis ter at the State Building. They may also, if they desire, have their mail ad dressed care State Building while in Atlanta. The Exposition opens Sep tember 18th and closes December 31st. The headquarters of the Penn sylvania Commission will be removed to Atlanta about September 20th. T. J. Keenan, Jr., Secretary Pennsylvania C. S. & I. E. Commission. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion, can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars j free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. "Sold by Druggists, 75c. Warning to Hunters. The young hunters, who have been shooting pheasants, rabbits and insect iverous , birds since the season for squirrel shooting began, should take notice that they are liable to be heavily fined for their actions. The law excuses no one, and the fine is lrom $5 to $10 for' every bird or ani mal shot out of season. Pheasant shooting legally bagins October 1; rabbits and quail, November 1. It is unlawful to shoot meadow larks, rob bins, woodpeckers, catbirds, bluebird, flickers or yellow hammers, killdeer or nighthawks, under a penalty of not less than $10, nor more than $50. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Chirk.... ., ,i.k Dliuamd Rrud. Pennyroyal pills ruirUI tor CMchtstsr Ktigl$k ht , monJ ifr-anti iu Hrd ud tVutJ wellUo mll tti blu ritihou. Take to ether. K-M$ Uana0rirts nthatiiu. tttm art J tmutuiwnx A DruiiUig, or Mud 4. Id at iu (4 fur I'Wtloulfcrt, tratliaoniala tnj ' Keller fur l,Ilt,H in Utlr, by rrtura 1UL HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Huaplxroys' "Witch. ZXazol Oil as a curative and HEALING APPLICATION. It lias been used 40 years and always affords relief and always pives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Wind or Weeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Curei Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and fi.oo. Sold by Draftrfau, or lent post-paid on receiptor prloe. HlirHKKVB- HKD. CO., Ill 111 IllllUa M., trm Tart. WITCH HAZEL OIL WHAT WILL DO. IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC. Stimulates the appetite and pro duces refreshing sleep. I R O N GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSINQ MOTHERS. Checks wasting diseases, stops nlfcht sweats, cures incipient consumption. Increases strength and flesh. HAKES RED, RICH BLOOD, Promotes healthy lung tissue. Will irtve the pale and puny the rosy cheeks ot youth. CURES Alt FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Hakes strong men and women of GILMOBE'S IRON TOKiC PILLS Care all Westing Diseases and their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, to. They are neither sty ptlo nor osustio. n nave no coagulating effeot on the coutentc of the stomach or its lining; consequently do not hurt the teeth or cause constipation or diarrhoea, as do the usual forms ot Iron. 10 days treatment 6O0, pamphlet tree. IS not kept by your druggist, address GILMORE & CO.. CINCINNATI- O. For sale In Bloomsiimv. Pa., ty MOYl'R PROS., Uruk'glsts. 1--J4 ly PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM Is excellent for ull throat liiflaminutlous and Mr asthma. Con sumptives will In. vnriumv derive nen ellt from its use as If, qulvklv abates the cnuirh, renders ex peel oral Ion easy, assisting nature in restoring wanted tissues. There Is a large percentage, of troso who suppose ttelr cases to be consumption, who are only Buffering from a chronic cold or deep seated cough, often aggravated by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Uoth renedi a e pleasant 10 use. C. am BaT u, 6 . per bottle: Plncola Balsam, 'Mo. at Druggists. In quautles of will deliver on receipt of amount.. ELY HKOTUKKH, IS Warren St., New York. The Leading Conserratom of America Carl Fahltsn. wocwr, K.Toorje.-rfO: iar Protpecttu L"1 SO- giving full information. FsAVttW. Hals, General Manacer. 9-'J0-ltd. have the remotest Mea of pursuing a nifSIMr-KSnr SHORTHAND rouie of stu Iv lit vt liter. vuu wlu-ul.i MMtJ rik-lu iway for ft be until Omli-U i.n-1 'ay for m bcvitnii umn-U i.ii'l dchool of Business fiime f imtm (rom h cart tu ..u tlau aity utttff ort the cnnl(ni:n AddtcM" K. li. U f-i'l-Wt. IROI BROWSM PHILADELPHIA IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE, and is prepared to fill all kinds of planing mill orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is well equipped, and all orders will be filled promptly. Shops on Sixth Street, West of Woolen Mill. 10 26-iy. K9'0yi AMERICAN SIX DOLLAR 4 TYPEWRITER it mt Ikr ftint for husiiutt tnjpr ftiiioH.il men uko kaf m few lettert to write and want thote lettert to look u ell. Doetort an. I lawyerl, If penalty, find it vtrjr nandj. Chil dren easily and auieklj learn to writ on it. It will do just at good work mt the $toa.oo machines. Of (ours it it not quite at fast. It is timplf tonstrueted, easily learned, easily operated. H e It tend you teller written on ilahnf wilk m special circular if Jrou'li mJ us your address. FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Andrews School Furnishing Company FRAZER AXLE Best lathe World I Gel the Genuine I Sold Everywhere I GREASE WHAT PEFFER'S KERVIGOR DID. It acta powerful! and anlcklr. Curos whfii all Others fall. Younirmen nyum lout nmnhoocj old men recover youthful vlwr. Abauliitcly 4iur nteed to cnr Kfrvniiineii, lofct llMlltyt Ini potency, TVlghlly Jv ml tons. Ioat I'ower, either iti, Falling Memory. Vttntlngi !! fuiei. auUuU rjfect of -( alui or rxce?tr$ and inUi$rrHmUi YVnrtinotT Insanity and eonnimptlon. Jon t uaurufrKlrMBliniioMj a worth Ions BUbkiitu.c on you httfiiut'fl it yu'lij a router pmi't. Insist on hav fntf I'KKfr KUt M K lOtlH. orm-nd fur IU Ctin (o carried In pveket. lrt'pfiM. lnin wrapr por. Ml per x, or l for 15, witt A l'uMltl Vr1t(D (tiinrnntfe to dire urlCrund fh Ittunovt l'Htm'hlt't fret, ttold hy dmiuiMta. Addwf FKU'Ell M KJJICll. AfftS'N, C h.cugo, lit. 8old by O. P. KING LEU. PATENTS Cavpafa and Tradn Marks obtained, and al Patent, bUilULBa conducted for MuUKUATS FKKS. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TI1K U. 8. PAT. KNT OFFICE. We have no Bub-UKem-les, all buslnoHH direct, hence can transact patent busl ncsn in leas time and at l.eea Coat tliuu tnose re mote iroiu vt uamngiun. Bend model, drawln? or tinoto. with desert tlon. We advise It patentable, or not, free cliarse. Our fee not uue till pateut Is secure. A bonk, "llow to Obtain Patents," wltu refe nees to actual clients in your Malc.County, o own tsem five. Audit a C. A. SNOW 4 CO,, Washington, D. ( I (Opposite U. B J'attnt oaice.) For alt Bilious and Nfrvoi'9 DtsiASEj. They purify the 1 Hlood and L'lve lin o.r;iv I action to the entire system, fl 0 B.ft Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, OONSTSPATICK nr.d DIMPLES. Mil)i S t, V W KEYSTONE FOUKDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY 63
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers