8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Come mi el S ee Us. Bring We can fit them Your Feet With You. with up to date shoes. W, . McHNJOEY. Clarks' Building, Main Street. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. TOR SALE. Pwilrable vacant lots and i number of Rood Wobsiaud lots In Woo-msbing, l'a The brut OBlDPRsniand In MooruHtuirg. A very deslra l property convalnlnK 1 acres and first class ralldhurawlta goot will In a business worth to flWO ne r year at Willow drove. Dwelling" In Knp.v, Oranifevlllo and Bench Sawn. A large number of limns In rolumblu X-onty. one In Luzerne County, one In Virginia, fw Country Store Stands lu Columbia county uid one In Luzerne county, A water power nlnlng mill, dry dock and lumber yard and rd In Uracil Haven, l'a. Also 10 acres or pod tann land at same placo. by M. 1'. l.l'TZ UN, Insurance and Heal Estate Agen's, ILOCiM.SHLKU.l'A. tt. Tine Hotel Property for Sale- The old and well established hotel known as the Farmers' Hotel on Iton stieet is for 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, Eloomsburg, l'a. tf. For 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 othtr property. For further informaiioa call on S. D. Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real Estate Agent, over First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Ta. 11-15 tf. Public- Sale of securities of the estate of deced ents, at the Court House Bloomsburg, Pa. Saturday January 4, 1896, at half past two o clock, 20 shares of 8 per cent, preferred stock of the Carpet Works par value $100; 22 shares of Silk Mill special stock, par value $100; 50 shares of Brass & Copper Co. stock par value $50 ; 20 shares of School Furnishing Co. stock, par value $100; Farmers Produce Exchange stock; u shares of Key stone Machine Co. stock, par value I50 ; 200 shares of Bloomsburg Water Co. stock', par value $10; one $500 Bloomsburg Artificial Ice Co. bond ; one $500 Bloomsburg Carpet Mill bond. Terms ; Ten per cent, down, balance at any time within sixty days when security will be delivered. J. S. Williams, Auctioneer. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Intorosting Itomt From Various Points In the County. Reported by Our Staff ol Correspondents. Jersevtown. E. F. Johnston and family of liar risburg, who have been visiting at Mrs. Johnston's parents for the past three weeks, have returned to their home. Miss Katie Ilartline from Harris burg, is home visiting her parents at present. Charles Middleton, wife and daugh ter from Wyoming, Pa., are visiting the latter's father, Augustus Ilartline, this week. L:la Young from Limestoneville, is visiting at Robert Butler's. II. W. Terwilliger claims that he his the finest pug dog in th? state. He thinks he can learn him to talk. John J. Kreamer, while helping butcher at his father's on Saturday, received an ugly cut in his leg. lie was taken home, and Dr. Shuman was called to dress the wound, and at present he is getting along nirtly. William Greenly, wife and children are all confined to the house with the e"'rp- Arthur Smith has still got his head lied up. Some time ago he was wrestling with a board and it was too much for him. Winer Laidacker still makes his weekly call at Mt. Hopeful. Feathers as IopuIar Trimming. Feathers are everywhere. Combined with iiuitnttou jewels and jet they muke most elaborate trimming's. Vandyke points made- of black ostrich plumes are strikingly effective on light col ored evening gowns. Small curly tips nre used for outlining decollete bodices. In the stores narrow feather trimming is sold by the yard for expensive cloth costumes. It is fippliqued to the bodice to simulate a vest or to outline senilis. Spnngles are frequently combined with a feather fringe. Trimmings formed of feather pendantsarenuothcrnovelty. The pendants swing from a jeweled band, and outline a corsage beautifully. The. newest satins for evening gowns have raised velvet flowers for the de signs and are wonderfully soft and beautiful. Sales. Jan. 11. A. C. Hagenbuch, ad ministrator of David Achenbach, de ceased, will sell valuable real estate on the premises in Orange township, January 11, at 1:30 p. m. See ad-1 vertisement on page 4. j Leases, with judgment and exemp tion clause, for sale at this office in small or large quantities. For Sale : A farm of 131 acres, between Lime Ride and Bloomsburg Apply to J. S. Williams.' tf. For Sale. A single phaeton in ood condition. Also a Turkish bath cabinet, new. Inquire at this ofhee. tf. Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn.) It is de licious. Full qt., ioc- 1213-41. For a Share or Hair Cut. For a good and quick shave or hair cut, go to James Reilly's tonsorial room in Exchange Block, first floor, next to Express Office. None but experienced workmen employed. 12-13-iyr. A new line of samples of illuminat ed cards, programs, folders, dance programs, opening announcement cards, ball tickets, calendars, menu cards, wedding invitations, gilt and bevel "edged cards, just received at this office. Persons desiring anything in this line are invited to call and inspect them, and get prices. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not buy. tf. v A Word About Ulrthdnys. A lonely woman, one who wns bear ing patiently a gn-at sorrow, surprised a friend one day by saying: "Come with mo next Tuesday, it is my birthday, and I want you to help me celebrate it." "Why should she care to celebrate her birthday?" thought the friend. 15ut the next week she learned, for the sor rowful one went loaded with gif ts to an institution in which she took a keen interest. "I want some one to bo glad that I was born," said she, and that is the noblest, best and happiest thought that can come to us on our birthdays. It is pleasant to be remembered and to receive presents, butwhethersurround- ed with love or suffering from neglect, which is more often thoughtlessness than intention, we can make some one happier because we were born. Married. Lantz Polk. At the bride's par ents near Unityville December 24th 1895, by Rev. E. M. Chilcoat Mr. William D. Lantz of Berwick to Miss Lizzie Polk near Unityville, Columbia Pa. Crist Schwinn. At M, E. parson age in Rohrsburg December 25th 1895, by Rev. E. M. Chilcoat Mr. Daniel II. Crist near Unityville to Miss Anna R. Schwinn of Motts Columbia Co. Pa. Woman's Realm. MAKE THE HOME A BLESSING. The Love of Children la Innate In the Heart of every True Man and Woman. All that is beautiful and lovely in wo man, finds its climax in motherhood. How often we find among our American women that longing for the prattling voice, the idol of their waiting hearts. It is a natural instinct, this yearning of the heart for offspring; yet the wife hesi tates to talk with the family physician on this delicate subject. A good way to do is to send for a medical book on " Woman and Her Diseases," ( 168 pages) sent, seated in a plain envelope, on receipt of 10 cents in stamps, for post:e, if you address the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V. The reflections of a married woman are not pleasant if she be delicate, run down, or debilitated. She feels "played out." Her smile and her good spirits have taken flight. It worries her hus band as well as herself. This is the time to build up her strength and cure those weaknesses or ailments which are the cause of her trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion regulates and promotes all the pro per functions of Womanhood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nerv ousness, brings refreshing sleep, and re stores perfect iieaitn ana strengtn. It's a safe remedial agent, an invigor ating tonic and nervine which cures all those disorders, weaknesses and derange uients incident to womannooa. WHEREIN THEY DIFFER. flow fttngactno Writer Compares Mm and 111 Muter. Man is n creature of enst-iron habits; woman adapt s herself to circumstances. This is the foundation of the mortal c' ference between them. A mnn does not attempt to drive n nnll unless he lins a hammer; a woman does not besltnto to utilize anything, from the heel of a boot to the back of a brush. A mnn considers a corkscrew abso lutely neeessnry to open rt bottle; n womnn attempts to extrnct tho cork with the scissors; If she does not suc ceed readily she pushes the cork into the bottle, since the essential thing is to get at the fluid. Shaving Is the only use to which n man puts a razor; a woman employs it for a chiropodist's purposes. When a man writes, everything must be in npplc-pio order; pen, pnper rind ink must be just so, and a profound si lence must reign when he performs this important function. A womnn gets any sort of pnper, tenrs It, perhaps, from a book or portfolio, sharpens a pencil with a scissors, puts the paper on an old ntlas, crosses her feet, balances herself on her chair and eonlldes her thoughts to paper, changing from pencil to pen and vice versa from time to time, nor does she care if the children romp or the eook cones to spenk to her. , A man storms if the blotting pnper Is not conveniently near; a woman dries the ink by blowing on it, waving tho pnper in the air or holding it near a lump or fire. A man drops n letter unhesitatingly in the box; a woman rereads tho ad dress, assures herself that the envelope is settled, the stamp secure, and then throws it violently Into the box. For a mnn "good-by" signifies the end of a con versa! ion and the moment of his depnrture; for a woman it is just the beginning of a. new chapter, for it is just when they are taking leave of each other that women think of the most Im portant topics of conversation. A womnn ransacks her brain trying to mend a broken object; a mnn puts It aside and forgets that for which tin-its is no remedy. Which is superior? Lippincott's Magazine. GLASS MILLINERY. THrneil Out In I.urgo Quanta le, by Vene tian Manufacturer. Articles of dress nre now being ex tensively mudo of glass. A Venetian manufacturer is turningout bonnets by the thousand, the glass cloth of which they ore composed having the same shimmer and brilliancy of color as silk, and, what is a great advantage, being impervious to v.uter. In Kussia there lm? for n long t'r.'c evicted tisr.ue man ufactured frcm tho fiber of a peculiar filamentous sonc from tho Siberian mines, which by some secret process Is shredded and spun into a fabric which, J although soft to the touch and pliable in the extreme, is of so durable a nature that it never wears out. This is prob ably what has given un enterprising firm tho idea of producing spuu-glass dress lengths. The Muscovite stuff is thrown into the fire when dirty, like asbestos, by which It is made absolutely clean again; but tho spun-gluss Is simply brushed with n hard brush and soap and water, and is none the worse for being cither stained or soiled. The material is to be had in white, green, lilac, pink nud yellow, and bids fair to become very fashionable, for evening dresses. An Austrian is the inventor of this novel fabric, which is rather costlv. Table cloths, napkins nnd window curtains are also made of it. It has also been discov ered that glass is cnpablo of being turned into a fine cloth which can be worn next to the skin without the slightest discomfort. Chambers' Jour rial. LOVELY CRACKER JAR. A Beautiful lilt of Dicorutlou In CloYer find Gruiwra. The decoration of clovers and grasses is well suited for a cracker jar or mar maladedish. Wash in a soft background of greens and blues before beginning to paint it. Use grass green, deep blue DECORATED CRACKER JAR. green and a bit of yellow here and there, with a touch of dark green in the si...d- ovs. For the clovers use carmine, So. 1 black and here and there deep purple in very limited quantities. A very faint wash of ultramarine will give you the soft purplish shadow found in a clover. Use yellow brown, dark green, black and a touch of violet of iron in the soft grasses. Keep the tone of the leaves cool, using gruss green, deep blue green, dark greeu and black in painting them. Gild tho handles nnd knob on the lid. Orange Judd Farmer. Cold Water Bath for the Feet. A distinguished medical authority says "the best way to guard the feet against the effects of cold or of getting them wet is to bathe them every morn ing in cold water. The first morning they cannot be kept iu water longer than two or three seconds, after whieli they must be rubbed vigorously, to re store me circulation. A rough crash towel is the best thine to 11 Rn. Tfwli morning increase the time that the feet can ue neiu in water until they can be bathed for fifteen minutes without any discomfort.'' , . . , , . HANDY LITTLE ARTICLE. A Wall l'orket for Stationery Which It KruII.v Marie. This handy little article -especially for tho person usually of tho masculine gender, who enn never rrmember where the ink and pnfier nre kept is made oi gray linen. The variety sold as dress linen nt 25 cents a yard, nnd which hni a high polish, Is best. Tho size will largely depend on the fdze of poper and envelopes used. The bnek is mndo double to admit of slip ping in a tablet or letter pnper at the side. Tho pocket at bottom should be s trifle larger than the envelopes nnd oi sufficient depth to hold GO envelopes. A good quality of Bristol board may be used for tho foundation, and the linen must be decorated before covering 1 1 WALL l'OCKET FOR STATIONERY. the different compartments. Tho dec oration is very simple for anything so effective, and consists of painting in tho design with Chinese white, shading tho centers of petals with green, and outlining with Japanese gold cord couched down with yellow nilk. It wili be best to cut a pattern for the different parts of stiff brown paper, bend them to the required shape and udjust to po sition on the back. Now take your Bris tol board mark with pencil and rule where the sides of compartments should come, and with n sharp knife cut partly through the board. They will now bend without breaking into the required box form. Cover with the decorated linen nnd lino with the plain; sewing the edges together, over nnd over, with gray silk. The two little boxes on top of envel ope enso have a rubber band passing from front edge of lid through the back, which keeps them closed. A nurrow strip is fitted between them in circular form to hold a small putent ink stand. At tho upper right-hand corner a spiral pen rack is attached and the different parts are joined firmly together with gray button-hole twist and finished with a twisted gold cord. If my readers desire to make this nnd arc in doubt on any points, I shall be very glad to answer any questions they may direct to me, enre Farm, Field and Fireside. The Japanese gold cord and the twist ed gold cord will be found nt the fancy stores, nnd the P.ristol board at the printer's or stationer's. tdu D. Ben nett, in Farmer's P.eview. Cnre of Hard-Wood Floor. A housekeeper who Ir noted for her neatneps snys that u wood lloor in the house is ns much enre as a baby. This is no doubt true, and yet a little atten tion systematically given the floor each day is productive of marvelous good re mits. A flannel bag made to slip ovei the bristles of a broom makes on excel lent and convenient polisher. The wood floor should be swepteneh morning with this flannel-covered broom, und twice a week it should be carefully oiled. If the floor is hard wood use linseed oil. while if it Is stained or painted the in expensive crude oil will answer just ns well. It should be. rubbed upon the floor with cheese cloth rather than flannel to avoid the lint scattered over the floor. To deep-stained or varnished floor light-wipe frequently with a solution of milk and water. THE BROADWAT. DR.KI LM ER'S no o 'eaT KIDNEY LIVERS Dissolves CJ ravel, GaU stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, straining after uriiiutlun, pnlnln the back and lill, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. ISri gilt's Disease, Tube costs In urine, scanty urine. Siramp-fioot cures urinary troubk-s and kidney ditUeultios. Liver Complaint, Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, bilious ness, bilious heuducho, poor digestion, grout. Cat arrli of the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent culls, pus blood, mucus or pus. luarntee-L'ie content of One llottle. If not benefited, PniKirlxU will refund to you the pric piUil. At Uructrlkts, fiOe. Mze, Sl.OOKIx. "Inrmltris' lluldfl to Health" five- Consultation t re. Vn. KlLURK & CO.. ItlNGIIAMTON. N. Y. WE ARE NOT CRYING beeause there are so many bakers and coufcutlouersln lilooniBuurtf, BUT WE ARE REJOICINC over the fact that the many cus tomers who use our bread and cakes YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT have long slneo learned that they are the best. Our stock of t'hrlnt niKS candy Is large and open for inspect inn. It is pure, and the price is right. m At McOKIJ, East Street Baker, Happy New Year to all. Stock taking is over, and the remnants of embroideries, l.icc?, ribbons and all kinds of goods are marked at half regular prices. Some choice pick ings in Holiday Goods. Table oil cloth, 1 yds. wide, tije. yd. Slair oil cloth, 7c. per yd. , Gooxl floor oil cloth I yd., ij yds and 2 yds. wide at 20c, 35c. and 45c. yd. C urtain poles with brass tiimmlngs, ItjC each. Window slindcs, all spring rollers, 15 to 24c each. l ace curtains, 38c., 82c, 98c, $1.25 to fc2.oo pair. Counterpanes, 53c, 82c. 11. 07 to $ 1.5Q each. Men's overalls, 47c. pair. t'uriain screen, 4$c. and 6c. yd. lcd flannel, 301; and 31c. yd. Canton flannel, 58c.. ioc. nnd I2c, yd. New lot of dark outing flannels at 8c yd. Table linen, 18c, 28c, 30c. to 44c. yd. Red table damask, Itc, 19c. and 29c. yd. TSlcachcd and unbleached, yard inside muslins, 5c, fc, 7c. to 9c. yd, A few bisque figures left yet which nre poing at one-half price. I.e.id pencils with rubbers, 4c. dor. ' Alarm clocks, 35c, Ji.jo and f 2.48. Leather dusters, 19c. each. Japanese trays, 25c. each. BROADWAY CASH STORE, MOYER'S NEW BUILDING, Main St, bloomsburg, Fa. Cir Televiiosr Connection. HAPPY NEW YEAR. Seldom have the people of Bloomsburg and vicinity had the opportunity of selecting their candy from as fine an assortment as I now show, which was purchased with the object to please our customers in quality and price. A few of our prices will be convincing: Fine French mixture. 5 lbs. for one dollar. Fine chocolates, 25c. lb. (always 40c ) Best mixtures, 30c. lb. We also have mixtures for ioc. and 15c. lb. Butter cups, 20c. lb. Call before purchasing ; it will be to your interest. I. G. DEITRICK, Market Square. IMITXSIO Hath charms, etc., sing the poet. Music is not only a "pleasure but an edu cation as well. Put one o 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 in pianos, organs, and sewing machines: Pianos from $250 and upwards. Organs from $50 and upwards. World renown White sewing machines from $35 and upwards. Queen sewing machines we are offering at 25 dollars cash. Best sewing machine for the money in the market to day. Also guitars, banjos, violins, harmonicas, and everything in the music line. Best sewing machine needles, and o for aii sewing machines. Pianos and organs tuned and repaired. Also all makes of sewing machines repaired. I SALTZER, Bea'I. Ageat, Main street below Market, BLOOMSBURG, FA To fa:enil37- tJCLO The very latest productions in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. All stylish. All useful. All low prices. An opportunity to get just what you want at just what you want to pay price. Come and look at our new goods. 1 hey will verify our statements. ft Main Street, -FEET FITTERS,- BLOOMSBURG, PA NOTICE. NotUtJi lwreby 0hen that th following ap ynnUhamlHVnfltratn the 0,;imf Coo-t or ColiniMa vountu, tma will I pi-etU-a in th ). WlW. ana eonlirmen uM, nh '" exi-A,. tuna arjUramtMn fmir dd tlwre,irter. v III Wrt and fltuil amnint of John W. Kimtf ntt. AM'. PUT a'$lt$'c DluomtOuru, J'a., Jan. IK16. ' " NOTICE. Xotlee U hereby giixm that tit follmrlng ue cmnt ( barn jiitil in U Court of Cohuiwh I Iron or Ci lunililii intuitu, and will tm pre.wiM to tlw sold t'Vrtirr 011 lit Jtmt Uontlnv of Febrtv iii u A. b. 1MH, foiijiriiud ulni, iidd wilens MivpiioMi ,-,. ninl wli hin four dv tlurrufter, will be vonnrinrt nlmilule. t'i)'l una partial account of John W. Emnf Cu:umiUt of J. JS. Suvam; a tuiutlia. ., tf. M. QUICK, J'rotirn. ojlliv, JYolhv. uluomttura, fa , Jan. 1, 18U6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers