THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC, PA.
8.
Come and See
We can fit them
with up
Clarks Building, Main
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FOB SALE.
i and lota In ItlooRiHbiirir. l'a The Dest
toulneas gland In Eloonmburg. A ypry desira
ble property contliilnt l acres and tlrst class
buildings with good will in a business worm
tlo to lisoo per year at Willow urove.
lfweiungs in joipy, uranxoviue ana ttcncn
Haven. A large number ot farms In Columbia
Comity, one In Luzerne County, one In Virginia.
Two country store Miami In Columbia Count y
and one In Luzerne county. A water power
a luting mill, dry dork and lumber yard and
afteds In Beach Haven, l'a. Also 10 acres of
ood farm land at game place, by M. P. l.UTZ
bOn, Insurance and Heal Estate Agents,
BlfUUMSUUUU.rA. ti.
fine Hotal Property for Sale-
The old and well established hotel
known as the Farmers' Hotel on Iron
tieet is or sale on easy terms. This
is one of the best paying stands in the
Town of Bloomsburg. For particu
lars inquire of John S. Williams, auc
tioneer and real estate agent, office
in 1st National Bank Building, Main
street, Bloomsburg, Fa. tf.
Valuable Sale of Eeal Estate.
There will be sold at public sale on
Thursday, December 5 at one o'clock
P. M. on the premises of James
Grimes, decased, in Mt Pleasant
Township, two valuable farms. Said
land is situated one-half mile west of
Light Street on Big Fishingcreek.
See bills. 11-15-ts
lor Sale.
A desirable house and lot. Corner
lot about 50 x 80 feet, beautiful lo
cation, all modern improvements; will
be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or
part down and balance to suit the
purchaser; or part in exchange for
other property.
For further informatioa call on S. D.
Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real
Estate Agent, over First National
Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. 11-15 tf.
Jerseytown,
C. Kreamer and son, Lewis, took a
trip last week to Sullivan and Brad
ford Counties, looking after cattle.
H. W. Terwilliger and lady friend
visited friends at Montgomery over
Sunday.
Gomer Thomas, Harry Lattimer
and Mr. Doster and families from
Danville visited at Samuel Johnston's
on Sunday last.
Harvey Gingles, from Bloomsburg
paid our town a visit on Sunday last.
S. S. Ande accompanied John R.
Converse to Bloomsdurg, on Satur
day, to have his teeth extracted.
A. C. Heller, who has been visiting
Philadelphia and other points for the i
past month, has returned home.
William Kilmer Irom Montgomery
visited Robert Butler over Sunday.
F. F. Smith, who has been at Pitts
ton for the past year, has returned
to his home.
C. E. Ande and A. C. Heller made
a flying trip to Danville last Friday.
We are glad to hear that Moore
Nephew's family is getting better.
Harry Hendershot has hired with
Dr. Shuman for the winter. He
knows where to strike for a good job.
Mrs. Geo W. Ande left on Satur
day morning for Bloomsburg, to spend
the winder with her daughter, Mrs.
William Lowry. ' :
Against the Dubsites.
An Oqlnion Filed in the Manholm Evangelical
Church Dispute.
Judge Livington delivered an opin
ion in the dispute between the
Bowman-Esher and Pubs' faction of
the Evangelical Church over the
possession of the Bishop Seybert
Church, in Manheim. A preliminary
injunction was granted to the Bowman
Enher people .in August restraining
the Duhsites from worshiping in the
church. A motion to dissolve was
argued at the September term, when
Judge Livingston made an order
permitting both factions to use the
church on Sunday at different hours.
Judge Livingston made a decree
dismissing the motions. Judge Bru
baker handed down a dissenting
opinion, taking the ground that it was
too severe on the Dul.s people to
shut them out of a plafe where thev
had woishiped for years Judge
Livingston filed an additional state
ment saying that the Dubs people
had re! used to obey his order and
Boufiht another place of worship. The
equities of the case will now be tri.d
at the next term of point.
This is one of the must noted cases
in dilute betve.n the tA-o factions
io the county.
Us.
Bring
Your Feet
With You.
to date shoes.
Street.
Indian Pottery.
While out hunting on last week,
Henry Miller, employed at H. T.
Young's stone quarry in Beaver town
ship, ran a rabbit into a hole, and in
removing the stones pulled out some
fine specimens of Indian pottery,
Unfortunately, he did not at first
notice them particularly, and threw
them upon a pile of rocks breaking
them to pieces. He afterwards pick
ed up some of the pieces and took
them back to the quarry. Mr. Young,
seeing that they were something un
usual, sent him back for the rest, but
was obliged to return here before Mr.
Miller returned. The pieces shown
us by Mr. Young are very fine speci
mens, and from their appearance had
evidently been used in melting ore of
some kind. In support ot this theory,
W. G. Yetter, ex Superintendent of
the r. & R. RR., says that a number
of years ago while putting in a siding
at that point the workmen discovered
a boulder of very pure lead ore. Mr.
Young will make a thorough investi
gation of the locality to see whether
other specimens may not be found.
Cataieissa Nevss Item.
Belated Storm Signals,
The sermon on " Breakers Ahead "
that was to have been preached in the
Lutheran Church last Sunday evening
was postponed until next Sunday
morning on account of the Y. W. I).
A. convention. Rev. Heilman called
to his assistance, both morning and
evening, the workers ot this earnest
organization. Miss Price of Chicago,
the General Secretary of the Inter
national Committee spoke in the
morning and delighted the great
congregation that listened to her.
She is one of the most beautiful and
forceful speakers ever stood before a
congregation. The church was crowd
ed to hear her.
In the evening Miss Haves of Pitts
burg, delighted the people with a talk
on the aims of the Association. Our
town has been honored io the enter
tainment of these zealous christian
women.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Every Christian man and woman
should hear the illustrated lecture by
iur. ti. i,. Hastings of Boston which
will be given in the Lutheran Church
Thursday night Nov. 28, 1895 at 7:45.
it is under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association and
tickets can be procured at the Y. M. C.
A. rooms, or from any member of the
various Young People's societies. The
lecturer needs no introduction to our
people as many heard, and were
j delighted with his lectures last winter.
Admission 25c.
Republican journals are again issu
ing certificates of the " death " of the
Democratic party. They are always
mistaking Democratic catalepsy for
death.
Old Rip Van Winkle went up Into the
Cntskill mountains to take a little nap
of twenty years or so, and when he
wakened, he found that the "cruel war
was over," the monthly magazines had
"fought it over" the second time and
"blown up" all the officers that had
participated in it. This much is history,
and it is also im historical fact that, dur
ing the same lenh of time, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery had become
the most celebrated, as It is the most ef
fective, Wver, Blood and Lung Remedy
of the age. In purifying the blood and
in all manner of pimples, blotches, erup
tions, and other skin and scnlp diseases,
scrofulous sores and Bwelhngs, and
kindred ailments, the "Golden Medical
Discovery " manifests the most positive
curative properties.
Every disorder that can be reached
through the blood, yield to Its purifying
qualities. Besides, it builds up whole
some flesh and strength ; not merely fat
like filthy Cod liver oil and its nasty
"emulsions" but solid flesh.
A scrofulous condition of the blood in
vites catarrh, bronchitis, and consump
tion. We're all exposed to the germs of
consumption, grit) and malaria vet only
the weak ones siifi'rr. When vnu're wonV
tired out, and debilitated, or when pim
ples nnd blotchy appearheed the warn
ing in time. The
Golden Medical Dis
covery" eat3 all the organs into healthy
action especially the liver, and that's
the point of entrance for these germs.
Then if the blood be pure, they'll be
thrown oft". There's no risk.
CAITTIOV. -Accept no sitbti'. ute for
le Cotdun Medical Discovery " that may
be recommended to be " just as frood." It
mny bs belli r for I'm dealer, U-cautiC of
paying him a halter j.rofit, but lie ia not the
cue who uecds h'-H.
INTERESTING CONVENTION.
Tho Y. W. C. A. In Session From Friday
until Saturday1 Evening. Services In th
Different Churches on Sunday. A Larg
Attendance and Great Intorest Manifested
The Y. W. C. A. began its existence
(in a little place called Normal, Illinois,
in 1872. From that small beginning
among some college girls it has grown
to be a National, International and
World's organization. There are now
in this country alone 280 college
organizations and 61 city, a few o
which are in Canada.
This State was organized in 1888,
this Demg the eighth annual conven
tion, and has organizations in all the
principal cities. Pittsburg has
membership of 1364, Scranton 457 in
two organitations, Harnsburg 398,
Wilkes-Barre 300, Lancaster 309,
kom 290, w uiiamsport 115, 8. Pitts
burg 188, &c
It is the aim of the Association to
organize wherever the community
desires it. ' Where they are properly
equippea they not only provide
place of meeting, comfortable parlors.
out rooms and board andnoon lunches.
and every comfort a young woman
can have in her own home.
The convention met in the Lutheran
Church Friday afternoon about one
hundred and fifty delegates in attend
ance. Whilst it is called the Young
Woman's Christian Association there
were many present who so far as years
are concerned, could not be called
young, but as some one said they
were young in spirit, and hence the
gray hair, whilst it did not detract
from their usefullness added to the
dignity of the assembly. The larger
part 01 tne convention was coniDosed
01 nanasome, cnerry laced young
ladies, who were banded together for
r 1 j - 1
a nooie purpose, viz elevating woman
hood. We can imagine of no work,
more praise worthy or commendable
man that in which thev are encased.
and an attendance unon these meet.
ings convinced every one ot the
sin:enty of their motives.
113, ouiecis are virtually tne same
as the Y. M. C. A. only for the other
sex, tne class perhaps who need it
more than the young men, for it is
certain that society will not rise
higher than the young women who
compose it. Let the women be pure
and upright and they set the standard
to which young men must come if
they would be companions.
l he time has come in the social
sphere when the same standard of
purity must be maintained for either
sex, and these -women are working to
tnat ena.
The evening session was held in the
Normal Auditorium and was in the
nature of a public meeting with short
spirited addresses by leading repre
sentative women. Miss Nellie Allen.
of New York, spoke eloquently of the
" College Work." Miss Rachel Tolles,
of Scranton, of. the "City Work."
Mrs. L. M. Gates, of Scranton. of
the " State Work." Miss Grace L.
Wing, of Chicago, of the "Inter-
national" Miss R. F. Morse, who is
traveling in the interests of the work
in India and Australia, sent her naper
on the " World's Work " which was
read by Miss Mary S. Dunn, the State
Secretary, from Scranton.
The address of the evening was by
Miss Effie K. Price, of Chicago.
Though the hour was late all remain
ed to hear this remarkable address.
For a half hour Miss Price held the
large audience in wrapt attention as
she spoke in glowing terms of the
work done by " The Young Women's
Association in Every Field."
The Saturday morning session of
the convention convened in the
Lutheran church at 8:30 o'clock with
one hundred and forty-one delegates
present. Every city Association was
represented and with two exceptions
every school and college Association
in the State. Lock Haven Normal
School and Carlisle Indian School
sent delegates with a view to organiz
ing Astociations and becoming con
nected with the work.
The reports of the State Secretary,
Miss Dunn, and Treasurer, Mrs. Carr.
were very encouraging. Four new
Associations, three college and one
city, were organized during the year.
The total receipts of the year were
over sixteen hundred dollars. The
balance in the treasury was one
hundred and nine dollars. The city
membership aggregates over three
thousand, the college one thousand.
In the Bible hour Rev. J. T. Jeffers
spoke of the study of the Bible. His
talk was full of beautiful thought and
inspirations for students and teachers
of the Scripture. Miss Skeele, direct
or of the physical culture department
gave a very practical talk on the
" Relation of Physical Culture to Y.
W. C. A. Work." She also gave in
the presence of the Convention a
lesson illustrative of the work which
can be done in Associations which
are unable to purcha.e apparatus.
The afternoon session opened at
1:30 p. m. with a Normal conference
led by Miss Sara S. Kirk, of West
Chester, who offered a very practical
plan for systematic giving to the As
sociation which was afterward adopt
ed by the Association. In this con
ference reports of the work being
done in the individual societies were
heard from Clarion, West Chester,
Mansfield, Edinboro, Millersville,
East Stroudsburg and Bloomsburg.
Immediately after this a college
conference presided over by Miss
Allen, of New York, was held in the
main audience room and a city con
ference at which Miss Hays, of Pitts
burg, presided was held in another
room of the church. At the college
conference an illustrative cabinet
meeting was held. Miss Price's talk
on " How. to Dignify the Association
in College was a very earnest and
helpful one.
Miss Wing spoke briefly of the ben
efits crowing out of carefully kept
records and how to strengthen inter-
colleciate relations.
Miss Carson came with " Sunshine,'1
and certainly left much of it in the
hearts of her listeners.
At the city conference a model
board meeting was held. Miss Janet
Adams, of Scranton, spoke of the
physical department of city work,
Miss Carlotta Codding, of Wilkes
Barre, of the social, Miss Emma
Hays, of Pittsburg, of the educational,
and Miss Henrietta Bicknell, Lancas
ter, of the religious. The many sug
gestions and inspirations given in
these talks will certainly be felt in
work of the coming year. This con
ference closed with a stirring talk on
"Soul Winning" by Miss Carson, of
New York.
In the short business meeting which
followed the conferenue it was re
solved to raise two thousand dollars
for the work in the state.
In the evening a reception for the
delegates was held in the Normal
School Gymnasium, refreshments were
served in the school parlors and the
evening was very pleasantly spent.
Un bunday morning the gospel
meeting neld in the Normal Audi
torium was addressed by Miss Tom-
kinson, of Pittsburg.
At 10:30 in the Lutheran church
Miss Effie K. Price spoke on " The
Perfect Woman in Christ." State
Secretary, Miss Dunn, spoke in the
M. E. church taking for her subject.
" The Trinity."
At 2:30 Miss Grace L. Wing ad
dressed the Y. M. C. A. in the Y. M.
C. A. rooms. At threee o'clock a
missionary meeting was held in the
M. E. church. The student volunteer
movement was explained by Misses
Allen and Price.
At 4:00 a Gospel meeting for
women at the Presbyterian church
was led by Miss Carson ; so great was
the congregation that many were
obliged to stand and others left be
cause they found not even standing
room.
Sunday evening Miss Dunn sDoke
in the Reformed church, Miss Price
in the Presbyterian church and Miss
Tolles in the Normal Auditorium.
At 8:30 all gathered in the Audi
torium for the farewell session. Reso
lutions were offered thanking the
people of Bloomsburg and the faculty
and students of the Normal school
for their hospitality also the visiting
delegates for their work towards the
success of their convention.
Short talks were given at the
request of the president by Mrs
of Wyoming Seminary. Mrs.
Satchell of Lancaster. Miss Kirk
West Chester, Miss Price, Miss Wing,
Miss Allen, Miss Carson. Rev. B. C.
Conner and Dr. Welsh. After the
formation of the Association circle,
the benediction was Dronounced bv
Rev. B. C. Conner.
The people of this city have been
greatly blessed by the work of these
pure Christain women. God speed
each delegate on her mission of love.
I hey go to their respective homes
bearing the - best wishes of the
people of this place for their continued
prosperity.
Milton in Luck.
A contract for three hundred cars
was recently secured by the Milton
Car Works. This, with the work on
hand, will keep them running about
two months.
When Baby was lick, we gave her Castorta.
When she was a Child, ahe cried for Castorta.
When she became Mlas, she clung to Castorta.
When she had Children, ahe gave them Castorta.
DR. KILMER'S
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
LumnaRO,palnln Jnlntaor back, brick dust in
urine, frequent calls, Irritation, InHamntion.
irravel, ulouratiou or catarrh of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
l.-mwlrod dilution, gout, billions-headache.
V A n l-HOOT cure kidney dlllleultiea,
Urniic, urinary trouble, bright' diacaso.
Impure JUood,
Scrofula, malaria, gun'l weakness ordeb;iity.
..'"'""".-"".rnHi'iltKof )iih n.ittli". If iw.tU.u
UU1. blugiflaUwIUluluiMltoyouUlBUlke irnia;
At DruaclHf , 50c. disc, $1.00 Size.
"Invalid Guklo to Houlili'-frwi-Ooiuuitation tree,
Da. 11 MM & Co.. UlMUH AMTOM. N. Y.
1 1 law -
ITiY
3K3XS
for Infants
Caatorla Into writ adapt od to children that
I recommend It ai superior tounjr prescripUon
known to me." R A. Anoina, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"Tk urn of 'Caxtnrla In k universal and
It merits so well known Hint It Room a work
of supereroirnllon to endonw It. Few are the
Intelligent familloa who do not keep Castorta
wllhia eas reach."
CauM SUanrn, P. I).,
New York City.
Tint CKNTArn
MHBBESSK!
CS3SE1
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CAKFET, J!IATTI1G,
or OIL CJLOTII,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
. W. H. BKOWEM
2nd Door above Court House.
A laro;e lot of Window Curtains in stock.
THE ZBIR.O.A.:D"W"A"3r.
Watch our windows for displays of our
few days. The cheapest holiday goods ever shown in Bloomsburg.
Ccmfoits, 59c, 8Sc, $1.48, $1.98 each,
lllankels, 57c, 63c, $1.00 to $4.10 pair.
Ladies', fjents' and children's underwear.
Umbrellas, 48c., 98c., $ 1.07 to $1.63 each.
3 pound feather pillows, 85c. pair.
Table oil cloth, ujc. yd.
9-4 and 10-4 bleached ami unbleached sheeting, ujc. to aic. yd.
Bleached piilow case muslin, 45 in. 1 1 Jc. yd.
Salt boxes, loc. each.
I'ot cleaners, 5c each.
Stove brushes, 13c. each.
Horse brushes, 8c. each.
Clothes brushes, 7c, iSc. and 24c. each.
Triumph dress stays, 7c. doz.
Del.ong's patent hook and eyes 4c. each.
Tants buttons, 5c, 8c , 9c. box 1 j dot.
Safety pins, ac. dot
Shoe strings, 36 in. long, 3c. each.
Shoe blacking, lc 3c, 4c. box.
I.a.np wicks, 2C, 3c. dot.
Nice line of silk, velvets at 98c. and $1.15 yd.
Oil cloth window shades, 440. each.
New Idea paper patterns. - Perfect in
BROADWAY CASH STORE,
MOYER'S NEW BUILDING,
Mala St.,
1-rT Telephone Connection.
Is2 of
Have you seen that elegant cssortment of 40c. candy
selling for
33 CfentfJ -found- ?
Cocoanut bon bons 14c. lb. on Saturday and Monday
only. All kinds of fruits and nuts at
I. G. DEITERICK'S,
Market Square.
IMITXSIO
Hath charms, etc., sings the poet. Music is not only a pleasure but an edu
cation as well. Put one of our pianos or organs in the house and you'll be
surprised what a refining influence it has. The cost is insignificant between
now and the Holidays. We are offering great inducements Jn pianos, organs,
and sewing machines:
' Pianos from $250 and upwards.
Organs from $50 and upwards.
World renown White sewing machines from $35 an.1 upwards.
Queen sewing machines we are offering at $25 dollars cash. Best
sewing machine for the money in the market to day.
Also guitars, banjos, violins, harmonicv, ard everything in the music
line. Best sewing machine needles, and oil for ali sewing machines. Pianos
and organs tuned and repaired. Also all makes of sewingjmachiucs repaired.
J. SALTZBE, Bsa'l. Agent,
Main street lelow Market. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
socaa
fend Children.
Cnstnrla cures Oollc, Oormtlpntlon,
Hour Htoniach, Dlarrhwa, I'.mctation, .
Kilts Worms, gives sloop, aud promotes A
gent Ion,
Without Injurious mrxlloatloa.
"For several jrenrn I have recommend!
your 'Castorta,' and shall nlwnys continue ta
do so as It has Invariably produced bonefc!4
result,"
Knwrn F. TARnKK, jr. ft,
lath Street and 71 h Ave., New York City
Oom - Airr, 77 MmaAT Smirrr, Nw York Citt,
holiday goods which will arrive in a
fit. Latest styles. Sold at ioc. each-
Bloomsburg, Fa,
dandy
IB
ras: