6 WASHINGTON. ifrom our UiRular correspondent. Washington, Nov. 15th, 1893. Docs President Cleveland desire to be renominated? That is about the first question asked by every democrat who has arrived in Washington since it was published that Vice President Stevenson had said that Mr. Cleve land would be nominated again it he wished to be. It is probably because Mr. Stevenson has been regarded by many democrats as a probable candi date for the nomination himself, that his opinion has attracted such wide attention. Mr. Stevenson enjoys the reputation of being an unusually shrewd observer of events in the po litical world, and, although he has never had an open rupture with the administration, it is known that he has differed with it in a number of notable instances. It is because democrats know these things that they regard his words as significant, and are asking whether Mr. Cleveland wants to run again. It can be stated upon the highest authority that he docs not; but the number of demo crats who believe that he will accept, if the convention nominates him, is much larger to-day than it was before the recent elections. Democratic Senators are doing very little talking for publication con cerning which party will control the Senate at the session of Congress, now only a little more than two weeks off. They have possession of the control of the committees and they propose to retain it until relieved of that duty by a majority of the Senate. Men who profess to be able to name the next republican Presidential ticket, can be found on every street ccrner, but this week a man turned up in Washington who said he was willing to bet a little money he did not say how much that the ticket would be Harrison of Indiana, and Bradly of Kentucky. The name of this leckless prophet is Anson B. Price . and he says his home address is Blooming, Illinois. If democrats have any influence with the republican convention, Mr. Price will be right as to Harrison. Nobody would be surprised if the story, placing Secretary Carlisle in the vacant seat in the Supreme Court, turns out to be true. President Cleveland thought enough of Secre tary Carlisle as long ago as during his fust administration to make him a justice the Chief Justice, in fact of the Supreme Court, and would have done so had not a gossiping tongue repeated where he would be aure to hear of it, a bit of scandal cqpnected, with a night's episode in the private life of Mr. Carlisle. Since that the President's admiration has been increased for Secretary Carlisle in numerous ways, not the least of which was his unqualified endorse ment of the President's financial posi tion, and it would not be strange if he carried out the intention he first had, provided, of course, that Secre tary Carlisle desires it. Col. Henry Clay Tompkins, Chair man of the Alabama State Democratic Committee, who is now in Washing ton, certainly knows the condition of the party in his state. He says: "There is no danger of a split in the party in our State over the silver issue or any other issue. Our people may differ on economic subjects, but when brought face to face with a grave problem, involving a surrender of our government to an inferior ele ment; then all the factions will unite, and bury their financial differences. When we meet in State convention everything will be settled. The National Convention will settle the silver question, and whatever the platform is all true democrats will stand thereon." It would be intersting to know whether any politics was talked when President Cleveland went to New York to attend the marriage of ex Secretary Whitney's daughter. It was the first time the President and his ex -Secretary of the Navy had met for several years, and there was much they might have said to each other that would have interested democrats everywhere. No man in this country is a better judge of the trend of polit ical sentiment than William C. Whit ney, and no man is better qualified to be a safe adviser of the administration. Secretary Olney has received a let ter from Rev. H. O. Dwight, whose duty it is to watch over the American missionaries in Turkish territory, people's hrlend. The Cures Coiljrh, Cold. Crmitv VVhnnn!n(r.rnnh S2p?M.B.r?o c.is' Asthma and Lung Affections. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is sold everywhere ?JL n lv25 jrntsefjcheap substitutes. Che. lANBE-S PLUCS.Tlio Croat Tobacco AnUdots.lOo. Dealers or mali.A.C.Meyor C., Balto.,Mg highly commending the promptness and energy wnicn nave oeen cuspiayeu by Mr. Terrel, U. S. Minister to Turkey, during the Armenian troubles. Dr. Dwieht says he sneaks from per sonal knowledge and adds to the force of what he writes by informing the Secretarv that Mr. Terrell has no knowledge of his having written. This ought to be a sumcicnt rctuta tion of the charces of indifference and carelessness which have been made against Mr. Terrell by his enemies in this country. All the members of the Cabinet, except Secretary Carlisle, have com pleted their annual reports, and the President is daily working on his an nual message to Congress. Secretary Carlisle's report, like the President's message, will not be made public un til after it goes to Congress. The others will be given out in a few days. State of Ohio, Citv of Toledo,! Lucas County, j ' 88. Frank. J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. A. W. GLEASON, skai. Notary J'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. JtaTSold by Druggists, 75c. im. BIG DAY AT THE EXPOSITION. A Day Given Up to Pennsylvania. Last Thursday, November 14th, was Pennsylvania Day at the expo sition and the people of the Keystone State broke the record of attendance, not less than 5,000 more people being on the grounds than on any other day the exposition has yet seen. Governor Hastings and staff, the Justices of the Supreme Court, the Manufacturesrs' club of Philadelphia, and the Pittsburg Press cadets came in on special trains early in the morn ing. There were two hundred in the Manufacturers' club party. During the afternoon, the Governor and his staff were escorted to the exposition by the Governor's guards of Atlanta. Speeches were delivered at Pennsyl vania's handsome building. Judge Green, of the supreme court, presided. Governor Hastings responded to the address of Governor Atkinson. His address made a fine impression on the Southerners and he was loudly and frequently applauded. Governor Hastings was followed by Mayor King, of Atlanta; Lieutenant Governor Lyon, of Pennsylvania; H. H. Cabannis, of Atlanta, and Judge Williams, of Pennsylvania's supreme bench. The Mexican band gave se lections between the speeches. After the speaking, the Pennsylva nians were given a luncheon at the Piedmont club. Governor Atkinson gave a reception in the evening at the executive mansion to Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania; Governor Greenhalge, of Masschusetts, and Governor Lippit, of Rhode Island. There is no account in the de spatch of the representation from Bloomsburg. A Teacher's Jurisdiction. The jurisdiction and authority of the teacher over the pupil is neither limited by the school house walls nor the time the school is actually in session. As a general rule in all mat ters connected with the schools and the matters and morals of the scholars the teacher's jurisdiction conjointly with the parents commsuces when the pupils leave the parental roof and continues until their return from school. The teacher, however, is not responsible for the misconduct of pu pils on the way to and from school, though he has a right to punish for such misconduct, when brought to his knowledge. This is the Penn sylvania deeision on the subject. A lot of new judgment exemption notes, with attorney's commission, and waiving everything, just printed at tnis omce. bold single, or in books of 25 and 50. 1 tf. In use for fiitv vears. THE COLUMBIAN. SHIPPING A. VAST WHEEL. Will Take Months to Carry It From Philadelphia to Illinois. What is said to be the biggest single piece of machinery ever shipped across the country is now on the way from Philadelphia to Joliet, III. It is an immense fly wheel weighing 180,000 pounds, and was made by the Southwark Foundry & Machine Com pany, of Philadelphia. It is intended for the Joliet Stael Company. The gigantic wheel is 28 feet in diameter, and the face is four feet broad. It will require a shaft 30 inches in diameter to operate it. Tha great wheel is being shipped over the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. Owing to the enormous weight it was found necessary to make use of two specially constructed cars belonging to the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The wheel was in halves, a half to a car, as it could not be transported as a whole. Some idea of the immensity of this Eicce of machinery may be obtained y the fact that it required over two weeks to bring it from Philadelphia to Williamsport. It was shipped on the 85th of October and reached there on the 10th of November. The special cars were stopped several times between there and Philadelphia. Ten miles an hour is the limit of speed, and even with this slow travel ing the journal boxes were constantly heating, causing no end of trouble. At its present rate of traveling it will require several months to get it to Joliet. A Pure Baking Powder, A baking powder that can be de pended upon to be free from lime and alum is a desideratum in these days of adulterated food. So far as can be judged from the official reports, the "Royal" seems to be the only one yet found by chemical analysis to be en tirely without one or the other of these substances, and absolutely pure. This, it is shown, results from the ex clusive use by its manufacturers of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally removes the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is used in no baking powder except the "Royal," the manufacturers of which control the patents under which it is refined. . Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly an alytical chemist for the U. S. Govern ment, who made the analyses for the New York State Board of Health in their investigation of baking powders and whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients of all those sold in this market enables him to speak author itatively, says of the purity, whole- someness and superior quality of the "Royal:" "I find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome in gredients. It is a cream of tartar powder, and does not contain either alum or phosphates or other injurious substance." Prof. Love's tests, and the recent official tests by both the United States and Canadian Governments, show the Royal Baking Powder to be superior to all others in strength and leavening power. It is not only the most eco nomical in use, but makes the purest, finest flavored and most wholesome food. A tired stomach is very much like a sprained ankle. If you suffer from any of the symptoms of dyspepsia, your stomach is tired. It needs a crutch. We must relieve it of all work for a time, or until it is restored to its natural strength. To do this success fully, we must use a food which is already digested outside of the body, and which will aid the digestion of other foods that may be taken with it. Such a product is the Shaker Di gestive Cordial. The Shakers have utilized the di gestive principles present in plants for the manufacture of this article,, and its success lias been truly phe nomenal. You can try it for the nominal sum of 10 cents, as sample bottles are sold by all druggists at this price. Laxol is the best medicine for child ren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. The controversy oer the yacht race is becoming about as monoton ous as the talk of the big pugilists. Lord Dunravens insinuations that he was buncoed, has excited the Iselms and the Vandcrbilts and there's no telling now where it will end. Inter national contests may cease entire as a result. Lord Dunraven and Lord Sackville will manage no more on this side of the pond is certain. A Minister's Experience With Heait Disease, Rev. L. W. Showers, Elderton, Pa.: "For many years my greatest enemy has been organic heart disease. Irom uneasiness aoout the heart, with pal pitation, it had developed into thump. itifV fluttering, and choking sensations. Dr. Afjnew'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 Win. S. Rishton. 615 ry. BLOOMSBURG, PA. A OH, Mothers are Altogether too Delicate About Advising Their Daughters. Plain, Sensible Talk to Them Oftentimes Saves Years of Suffering; and it is Entirely a False Modesty on the Mother's Part that Keeps Her from Her Known Duty. Pmn it Agitator, WttUbr, Ptu In ElkUnd, renniylvanta, a mail town located on the Cowanenqu River Railroad, there lived for some years, prior to 1830, Mr. Charles H. Heath, whole profession wai thai of a blacksmith. lie had chosen for his life companion Miss Genie Boyd and here settled with his little family to earn a living by the side of his already well-beaten anvil. On January 8th, In the year 18S2, there was born unto Mr. and Mrs. Heath a beautiful baby girl, with health which promised to add to the home one more Joy. For this daughter the parents cho the name of Clura B., and, indeed, she was a bright star in that little circle. A few years later, Mr. Heath seeing a better opportunity for earning his livelihood, removed his family to Harrison Valley, a town located on the same branch of railroad near its terminus. Here for a while every thing was bright and the future promised to be one of comfort to them, but suddenly it became fully apparent to the father and mother that the radiant face of their little daughter was beginning to fade. This caused them much anxiety, and a physician was consulted, but little, if anything, was done to restore the vanishing beauty to their little one. The father toiled on faithfully to pro vide for the dependents, but the sunlight seemed to be fast fading from their home. In March, 1892, thinking a change in lo cation might add vigor to Clara, they took up their abode in a beautiful little town sit uated between the mountains, known as Little Marsh, Ta., and where nature itself seemed to be a nhrsician snrierior to all mankind. Here, for a time, the change of air seemed to revive their daughter Clara, but soon other weaknesses established them selves in her body, which promised to take her from their midst. Physicians were summoned, but she con tinued to grow worse and it was very evi dent that only a few short days remained for her on earth. The mother was distracted upon realizing the situation of her loving daughter, and it was while relating her con dition to a neighbor, Mrs. Soutnworth, in January, 1895, that she learned of the won derful results obtained by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for female weaknesses. Everything else having failed to add one glimmer of light to the life so fast fading away, a fifty-cent box of Pink Pills was pro cured from the druggist, hoping that there might be something in this new remedy. Already Clara's complexion had grown to be of that faded color so well-known to all similarly affected. Time rolled on and she was stricken down more closely with nerv ous prostration and again all hope seemed to vanish. Still she continued the treat ment of Dr. Williams, and when the first box was gone there seemed to be a change tor the better. Her nerves had grown stronger and other weaknesses seemed to mend. " Where there is life there is hope," and another box was purchased and taken as prescribed. Clara continued to grow stronger each dsv and them apemed in Ka new life in the little home again. Father and mother were both elated to see the im provement and once more have their daughter join their fumily circle. To Every Man who Intends being Warm and Comfortable this Winter. We are selling' hundreds of buyers now their Winter Suits and Overcoats. We -' ! are getting word from all quarters in regard to these Clothes. People coming in telling us: I saw one of your $10 Suits. Looks like a fine Dress Suit sure. Another : Neighbor of mine got a Five Dollar Overcoat here. If that's the price, I'll take one like his Annthf r : Heard nhniit vnnr Ce AllAVnrd nlt-c PponU 1 out my way say they wouldn't believe it if it wasn't in advertisement. The fact is leadership of low prices belongs to this house like its name. The fact is leadership of low prices belongs to this house like its name. Grain is low, wool is low, and it's" against sound common sense to hold high prices for manufactured Clothing. We.'ve recognized the situation for months, and i. doubled our business by promptly coming down to the new state of things. You'll make no mistake buying our $5 and $8.75 Men's Suits for All-Woo!. You'll make no mistake buying our $5 AII-WogI Winter Overcoats. , You'll have Australian V00I, if you wish $10 or $12 Suit. On account of handling the wool in raw state, these Suits receive special recom-") mendation from Mr. Wanamaker. You'll get former $35 quality in purchasing our $25 Overcoats. You'll ret $20 and $25 qualities in our $13.50 and $16.50 Black Suits. Boys' Clothes, strong, stout, serviceable and lower in price than ever. All Wool Suits for biggest boys, $5.00. Same for Overcoats., Little Fellows' Suits, $2.50. Yes, All-Wool Overcoats, $3.50. In addition to the very low prices, we pay Railroad Fare on the purchase of a very moderate amount. OAK HALL SIXTH !2 MARKET TWELFTH MARKET WM. H. WANAMAKER. PHILADELPHIA Now Miss Clara twnk for herself: "I have continued to take Ir. 'Villiams' Pink Pills np to the present time and it has only cost the small amount of $4.IX) to place me where I sm to-day. My health is better than ever before; my complexion was never so rosy and I am never troubled with nervous spells as before using this remedy. I at tribute my present condition to the healing rwers of I'mk rills lor rale rcopie, ana am glad to recommend them to any suffer ing as I was. My appetite, which before their use hud nearly failed me, is now as pood as one need wi-h for, and I am again able to enjoy the pleasures of life so long de nied me." Miss Heath Is still using the Pink Pills and declares her intention so to do should she require medicine of any kind. She also re lates instances of her friends who are having as good results as hers from their use. MRS. CAREY'S ENTHUSIASM AT SIXTY. Her Dangtiter Marrrlou.ljr Cnrcd, then Her Own Life Saved. Prom the Era, ttradord, Pa. Mrs. Hannah Carey, an estimable lady who resides at No. 66 High Street,! Bradford, Pa., is enthusiastio in her praise of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Carey is sixty years of age, but still possesses much of the youthful appearance of her younger days. She hud never known a day's illness until a year ago, when the showed signs of general breakingdown of tha system. She grew emaciated, lost her appe tite and it was only by a great effort that she kept on her feet Several different kinds of medicine were tried but her condition steadily grew worse. "I had almost given np hopes of bettering my condition," said Mrs. Carey to a news paper man, ''when I concluded to give Pink Pills a trial. Some time before, my daugh ter, Mrs. P. Ruber, who then resided at Funxsutawney. Pa., had been marvelously cured of heart trouble by these wonderful pills and I concluded to see what virtue they possessed for the ailments of people of my age. Before I had taken the contents of one box, I noticed a change in my condition. I seemed to retrain mv lost strenirth nivanne. tite returned, the feeling of oppressiveness wnicn naa tortured me passed away and life took on new beauties. I took four boxes of the pills and when I had finish ed, my health was aa good as it was before t'ne illness. I am satisfied that Pink Pills saved me untold suffering and probably saved my life. For this reason I am always willing to recom mend them to all who suffer as I did." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not looked upon as a patent medicine, bu t rather as a prescription. An analysis of their properties snows mat tney contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life nini richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, nenrnlum rheumatism, nervous headache, the ntler effects of la grippe, palpitation 'of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and the lired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, nil diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronio erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific, for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pule and sallow cheeks. They are for sale bv nil druggists, or may be had by mall from" Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for fiOc. per box, or six bo xes for $2.50. WANAMAKER & BROWN. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with HtUUpliroya' Witch XX&ZOl Oil as a ci'Rativk and HKAt-lNO APPLICATION. It 1)89 been used 40 years and always affords relief and alwavs gives satisfaction. It CurcsTli.RS or IIkmorriioiiis, External' or Internal, Wind or Itlccding Itching and llurning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures HimNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torsi, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Uruiscs. It Cures Hoii.s, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Cakkd Uriasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Riirum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Miners, Sire Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Ilunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes 2$c, 50c. and t.oo, (told brPralit,or sent po.t-p.ld on reosiptof price. HI musts' BSD. CO., Ilia 1 1 S WIIKaa St., B.w trt. WITCH HAZEL OIL WHAT ROW WILL DO. IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC. Stimulates the appetite and pro duces refreshing sleep. GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO HURSIN8 MOTHERS. CL.iks wasHnat dineasdn. stops night sweats, euros incipient consumption. Increases strength and flesh. MAKES RED, RICH BL00Dr Fromotea healthy lung tissue. Will give tha pale and puny the rosy cheeks of youth. C0RE3 ALL FEMALE C0MPLAIHT8. Makes strong men and women of weaklings. I R O GWRE'S IRON TONIC PILLS Core all Westing Diseases and their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &r. They are neither ntvptio nor caust lo. n have no coagulating effect on tbo contenti. of the Atomacli or its lining; consequently do not hurt the teoth or cause constipation or diarrhoea, as do the usual forms of Iron. 10 days treatment 6O0. pamphlet free. It not kept by your druggist, address GILMORE & CO.. CINCINNATI- O- For sale In Bloomshurg, Pa., by JO YKRiRROS., . Druggists. iv D1KKCTIONS for using CREAM BALM. Catarrh Applv a particle 01 the Kiilm directly In to tne. nnmms. Al ter a moment draw strong bread Into the nose. I'sc three times a day, after meuls preferred, and WFEVER octore reiinng. Ely's Cream Bilm Opens and cleanses l lie Nasal I'aiwigeg, Allays I'aln and In namutlon, Heals the hoick. Protects the U.Uk .VMiibrane from I s AV-PPtlCW colds, lU-Btores thefcT t Senses of Taste and Hmell. The Balm Is quick ly absorbed and gives iviief at once. Price 60 cents at Drugglstx or by mall. KLV BKOTliKUS, 5ti a urren Ktreet, New York The Leading Conservatory of Amerlca-""") Caki, Fasltbm, Kirector. -rtftW&- rounded in vatbf TCVK. K. TouriAe. f rtNOIV MuS 0oi Vi 0 r LLSmi for Prospectus l""ivine full information. FA auk W. Hals, Cenersl Manager- -0-ttd Wanamaker & Brown's OK J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers