THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.' 8 Com and Beo Us, Bring We can fit them Your Feet With You. with up to date shoes. W.. Ce McfflMEl, Clarks Building, Main Street. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FOB, SALE! TtlrMleTReant lots and i number of good konwa and lot In llloomsbnrg, 1'a The nest wliH stand In Moomnburs. A very desira ble property containing 1 acres and tlrst chins nlldlnKsw1th good will In a business worm tlBW to lftO0 per year at Willow Urovo. Iwrtllrp8 in Espy, Oranijevllle and fleanh en. A large number ol furmit In Columbia PonMy, on In l.u.t'rne Counly, one In Virginia. Te Country more (Hands In Columbia county d4 one In Luzerne County, A water power Winning mill,-dry dock and lumber yard and tiii-4 In Beach Haven. 1'a. Also 10 acres ot good farm land at same pbice. by M. 1". LUT2 BON, insurance and ileal Kstate Agents, SIXOMSBUHli.l'A. tt. :Fine Hotel Property for Sale. The old and well established hotel known an the Farmers' Hotel on Iron street is for sale on easy termG. This is one of the best paying stands in the Town of Bloomsburg. For particu lare inquire of John S. Williams, auc tioneer and real estate agent, office id iht National Bank Building, Main street, Bloomsburg, Pa. tf. Fcr Sale. A desirable house and lor. Corner lot about 50 x So 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. Neyhcrd, Building, Loan and Real Estate Agent, over First National Bank,' Bloomsburg, Pa. 1 i-fS-tf. Jan. 11. A. C. Hagenbuch, ad ministrator of David Achenbach, de ceased, will sell valuable real estate on the premises in Orange township, Jannaryt n, at . t:ja p. m. See ad vertisement on page 4. Leascs.-wii h judgment and exemp tion clause, for sale, at this office; in smell or lai ge quantities. For Saix : A farm of 131 aores, between. Lime Ride .and Bloomsburg. Apply tot J. G. Williaeas. , tf. For Sale. A single phaeton in Hood conditicn. Also a Turkish bith cabintt, new. Inquire at this office. For a Chare or Hair Cut. ' For. t good tnd quick, shave or haw cut, go to James Reply's tonsorial room in Exchange Blodk, first floor, nex t to ' Express Office. None but experienced worxmen employed. H-I3-IJT. 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 ofnee. Persons desiring anything in this line are invited to call and inspect them, and get prices. No trouble to show goodt, even if jou do not buy. tf. KSIGHB0KHO0D NEWS .nterestlnrj Items From Various the Couvty. Reported by Our Correspondents. Poiitr in Stafl o .East Denton. There ate several myaieries tht.t puzzle many people. One is that people who take no newspaper know more what is going on in tine world than people -who take a dozen. Another is tbat the unlearned and ignorant have .more general and ex tended knowledge than collere pro fessors, or the most eminent pLiloso- pbers and statesmen. blcds and sleighs have run on wheels thus far this winter. The "bike" is tied up for this season. Truly the American people are a -sovereign people. And every one of lite wants to be sovereign over all the others. Another cold snap landed f.t this place on Friday Tan. 3, 1.806. The auction at Hon. James Mc Henry's store is quite an attraction of late. The monotony of our community is almost oppressive. An occasional wedding, or dog fight or some exciting inkhrg would revive the news business. The mental condition" of John Wenner of VanCamp is not very much improved. THE COLD RESERVE. Evidently there is something radi cally wrong with our finance. But notwithstanding this fact, there is nothing but confusion. There Ms not a person in the United States, great or small, but knows just exactly what the trouble is, and . what caused ir, and also how to remedy the evil. There is not a newspaper, nor a politician but freely advises the authorities at Washington what they better do. The gold bugs charge that the free coinage of silver will depreci ate and ruin our currency, and wide Bpread disaster and panic will follow such ah event. The free coinage people charge that the single gold standard not only contracts the cur rency, but depreciates all forms of property and increases the purchasing power of the dollar to the injury of the debtor class and in favor of the credit class. Some oppose bond issues to replenish the gold reserve ; others would pay government securi ties in coin of either metal and, thus the " babble " on finance goes on, in Congress and out of Congress, with out doing anything to stop the drain on the Treasury. The bond syndicate and Cleveland are denounced in every quarter, public and private, as con spiring against the people and in favor of the money power. Mean while Congress is quibbling and dilly dallying on a thousand different schemes without any prospects' of an agreement, and thus again letting slip the opportunity of their lives, without legislating in the interest of the people. If Cleveland's bond deal is a con spiracy against the people, by which they may be robbed of many millions, and if the selling of bond3 is the only means of replenishing the gold reserve, which alone is claimed to preserve the national credit, the question arises which is the more guilty of conspiracy, the President for preserving the national credit by any and all means in his power, or Congress for refusing to enact the proper laws to preset ve the gold reset ve without the issuing of bonds ? No doubt but there is an easy and simple way out of the difficulty, but jealousy and partisan advantage must run riot to the disadvantage of the people. There should be no necessi ty for issuing bonds. A long train of circumstances has culminated and precipitated a condition, which is but the harvest of panics as the result of a long seed time. of. corrupt financial legislation. Responsibility cannot well be now divided. If the bond issue is a crime, as is claimed, is not the indifference end inaction -of Congress in behalf of the ;U. S. Treasury a greater crime ? As the financial boat is at sea, without sail, helm or rudder, one pushing it this way, and another that way, without any possible safe land ing, drifting at random, hither and .hither as it may be driven, either by gold or silver winds, we cannot at f resent locate the proper blame for the state of affairs as they stand. Perhaps there never was greater confusion on any 1 public question among the masses cf the pe-eple. Yet notwithstanding, . there never was a richer harvest for,the money power. This fact must be patent to every casual observer. v.. w it SEEDS OP HEAXTII. Eating the wrong things, and too much of them at tlie wrong time., gives the stomach and the other digestive organs toe much to div gives them vorlc that they cannot be expected to do. Such things prevent ttie free and regular ac tion of the bowel, bring sick headaches, biliousness, kidney trouble, restless sleep, lassitude, nervousness, and plant the seeds of disease in all parts t the body. Health come just as easy as dis ease. It grows up from those little sugar coated seeds of heatth Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are for nothing In the wortd but to keep the bowels reg ular, the stomach free from ga3 and fer mentation, and the liver active. They go about their business without making any fuss. They are very gentle in meir acuuu uuu cause tiw griping, or other unpleasantness. They do not take the place of Nature they merely help her. No one ever becomes a slave to their use. When the digestive action becomes reinilar and vie- orous stop taking the " Pellets." When you nave eaten too much take one. Vhen constipation shows itself and head ache begins take the "Pellets" for a day or two. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets it's an easy name to remember. Don't let a desnrninir drntrffist talk vou into " some. thing just us good." He makes more money on the " just as good " kind. That's why he would rather sell them. That's why you bad better not take them. COURT HOUSE NEWS- What Has Occured Thero Since Our Former Report. During the year 1895 the Recorder entered 738 deeds of record. This was sixty-five less than in 1894. There are ninety six applicstions for liquor license filed. This is an excess of seven over last year. The County Commissioners made the following appointments at their meeting last week. Merchantile Appraiser, W. A. Butt of Jackson township. Clerk, C. M. Terwilliger. Salary seventy five dollars per month. Solicitor, VV. H. Rhawn Esq Salary $200 per annum. Court House janitor, P. R. Coff man. Salary twenty-five dollars per month. Janitor at the jail, Harry H. Kline. Salary twenty-five dollars per month. Plumber at the Court House, W. F. Hartman. Plumber at the Jail, V. O. Holmes. Jail physician, Dr. T. C. Harter. The salaries are the same as those paid last year, with the exception of the solicitor. Under the Act of 1895 their tenure of office is three years, and the salary as fixed by the Com missioners is to include all charges, trial of law suits and all services the Commissioners may require of him. sheriff's sale. At a sheriffs sale held at the Court Honss last Saturday the farm of Christopher Kuster, situate in Hem lock township was sold to William Kuster for $2025. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. The following letters of administra tion and testamentary have been issu ed by Register Ent during last week. Scott E. Colley, late of Benton deceased, to A. A. Colley. Mary C. Gruver, late of Blooms burg, deceased, to John M. Garman. Anna E. Steele late of Catawissa deceased, to Jesse Mensch. John Notestine late of Catawissa deceased, to Jesse Mensch. Daniel Ohf, late of Eyersgrove, to Prudence Ohl. Andrew Fowler, late of Briarcreck, to Frank Fowler. Maria Evans, late of Bloomsburg deceased, to Peter Evans, and Jennie Clark. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk G. M. Quick since those last published. G. YV. Sterner, of Briarcreek town ship, to Miss Jennie Myers, of Nescopeck. Charles Parks, of Benton, to Miss Sarah B. Coleman, of the same place. F. P. Dawalt, of Bloomsburg, to Miss May Irene Drake, of the same place. Jeremiah Black, of the village of Exchange, to Miss Hattie S. Acor, of the same place. Oscar Huntsinger, of Berwick, to Miss Jennie L. Grozier, of the same place. A. Tlin. Girton, of Greenwood township, to Miss Ada R. Lemon, of the same place. Richard Splain, of Bloomsburg, to Miss Pearl E. Bautran of the same place. Wm. H. Johns, of Berwick, to Miss Ida Naus, of the same place. Harry C. Boone, of Luzerne County, to Miss Veda A. Patterson of Green wood township. James M. Kealey, of Centralia, to Miss EridVet Cook of Oirardville. Georce Ondik, of Wilburton, to Miss Annie Strackaofthe same place A. L. McIIenry, of Benton town ship, to Miss Millie E. Robbins of Unityville. Santislaw Lych, of Centralia, to Miss Mary Shebetski of the same place. E. B. Keprter, of Berwick, to Miss Malinda D. Long of the same place, Commodore mlacjones, of Danville, to Miss Emma L. Hartman, of the place. TRANSFER 0"iREAL ESTATE. The following ideeds have been entered in the Recorder's office since those last published. Marten J. Dieffenbach, to Rachael McNinch, to lot of ground in Blooms T. W. Boone, to Pheobe E. Dewitt, for lot of ground in Bloomsburg. Mary J. Jackson et el, to G. L. Reagan, for land in Berwick. John Gordner, to Thomas Gordner, for tract of land in Pine township. Sarah S. (Stecker) Robbins, to Ray bchultr., lor land in Bloomsburg. C. L. Davis et al, to Nora Krick baum, for land in Berwick. James Magee 2nd, to H. R. Snyder, for land in isloomsburg. U. Z. Fause, to Ella D. Getty, for tract ot land in Pine township. Susan Kuhn, to William H. Brooke, for land in Bloomsburg. James Magee and, to Creasy and Wells, for land in Bloomsburg. Same, to William Ferguson, for land in Bloomsburg. Sam II. Ilarman, to same for land in Bloomsburg. Mathias Gingles, to Daniel Zarr Jr, lor land in Catawissa. Peter Kern, to Martin Burch, for land in Catawissa. W. E. Michael, to Sarah J. Hosier, tor land in Berwick. E. B. Tustin, to James D. Shaffer for land in Bloomsburg. John Eyer, to Ralph Eves, for land in Greenwood township. C. A. Small Ex, to Reuben tjuick, for land in Cleveland township. Jackson Cleaver, to Nathan C. Creasy, for land in Catawissa Borough. W. M. Monroe Ex. toN. C. Creasy, for land in Catawissa. J. M. Clark Assignee, to Thomas Metherill, for lot in Bloomsburg. Abraham Kline, to Eppy W. Kline, for land in Orange township. J. D. Bodine, to Dr. B. I. Sharplcss, for land in Catawissa township. Charlette E. Carey, to William E. Sponsler, for land in Briarcreek town ship. Same, to same, for land in Briar creek township. rhineas Holdrcn, to Delilah F. Cramer, for lot in Bloomsburg. Hattie Heckenstine et al, to George S. Fleckenstine, for land in Bloomsburg. John Johnson, to Adam Maiks, for and in Cleveland township. George S. Robbins et al, to James II. Coleman for lot in Bloomsburg. J. L. Richardson, to E. L. Bitten- bendcr, for land in Bloomsburg. 1 nomas J, Metherill, to Emma Metherill, for lot in Bloomsburg. I nomas E. Houscknccht, toLavina C. Girton, for land in Greenwood township. John Johnson, to A. G. C. Marks, for land in Locust township. Joseph Shaffer, to Mary Shaffer, for land in Bloomsburg. tula u. Stewart, to Hummer and Yorks, for land in Jackson township. A. Z. Schoch assignee, to Pursel and Ilarman, for land in Bloomsburg. Pursel and Ilarman, to Charles W. McKelvy, for lot in Bloomsburg. John . Conner, to Cyrus B. White, for lot of ground in Orangeville. UP-TO JJATE JOURNALISM- The Preparations ol a Great Nowspaper to Report International Events. The most important news centers of the world to-day are Cuba, where the revolution is steadily gaining ground; Venezuela, where prepara tions are being made to sturdily resist British aggression; London, where the British views with reference to the Venezuelan and South African dis putes will first come to light, and Washington, where the Venezuelan Commission will begin its work and where Congress is wrestling with sub jects of .vital interest to all classes of the American people. ' In order to get the news from these great centers promptly and accurately "The Philadelphia Press" has estab lished Julian Ralph in London; has started Col. George Nox McCain, of Gov. Hastings staff, to Venezuela; has located William F. Mannix in Cuba and has strengthened its corps of special Washington correspondents. Every phase of events which will pro bably prove the most exciting of this decade will be fully reported and graphically illustrated. "The Press' is admittedly the leading newspaper of Pennsylvania and one of the great est of the national newspapers of the country. In this enterprise it leads all competitors. THE GATE OF HAPPINESS is a gay passageway, nntl it's nt our door, within which is a scene of unrivalled attractive ness. The array of diamond and jewelry specialties here spread before the view is a Eureka of rich, rare, and dazzling beauty and brilliancy. Here diamonds lUOi and shine for nil with ablaze which though bright as a conflagration, is not costly. Fine jewelry could never tie purchased at easier prices than now. The situation is ours and vou can now get watches for dollars, jewelry for dimes, plated ware and novelties for nickels. Harcessor to J. J. wells. IILOONNHl Rd, IA. THE BROADWAT. J. L. Girton has taken possession of the building in which he intends opening a hotel. He has made ex tensive improvements, and the build ing will be titted out with all the up to date appliances for conducting his business. DR.KI LM ER'S n'il ov w mam vm .vri o o T THflBCAT KIDNEY LIVER 22 " Biliousness. Hesdacbei, foul breath, sour stomach, hearts burn, pain la chest, dysicpHia, constipation. Poor Digestion. Distress after eating, puiu and bloating in the stomach, Bbartuujg ot breath, pain In the heart. Loss ol Appetite, A splendid feeling to-day and dopressed one to-morrow, nothing seems to tnsto good, tired. sioepiem ana au unstrung, weakness, demllty, Mwamp-Hoot builds up quickly a run down constitution and makea the weak strong. Ourte-rM eontonta of One Hattie, If Dot benuAted, unigtf ui wui nfuna w jrau uit pnee ptua. 4t DraggUts, 60. Mzc, $1.00 Size, "Innllda1 Ould to Health" fnw- Coowiltatioa tra. Da. Kilmer Co., liinanAwran, N. Y, WE ARE NOT CRYING because there are so many bakers and confectioners In Dloomuburg, BUT WE ARE REJOICINC over the fact that the many cus toiucin who use our bieud and cakes YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT have long since learned that they are the best. Our slock of Christ lima candy is large and open for liiHpecllon. It la puru, and the price is right. m At McGKIJ, East Street Baker. COTS AND CAPES AT GHEATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE. 1896 found us with a few of them left, and they must go regardless of tost. Lining Cambrics, 4c yd. Apron pinehnms, 4 and 5c. yd. lllenchcd and unbleached muslin, 4$ to 9c. yd. Ticking, 10c, 12c. mid 14c. yd. Curtain screen, 4jc yd. Red flannel, aoc. and 31c. yd. li-imnv vnrn. Sc. ounce. Counterpanes, 53c, 69c, 75c, 98c. to $1.56 each. Lace curtains, 38c, 89c, 98c, 1.20 to 2.oo pair. Table oil cloth, I2jc. yd. Corn poppers, 7c. Key chains, 2c. each. Cake cutters, 2C each. Cake turners, 3c. each. lapanese baskets, 2c, Jc, 4c and 5c. each. Ice wool shawls, 92c, anu v'-W c:l-"- Fascinators, 2ic, 39c, 4c., 64c. to 9SC. each. Men's gloves, 17c, 25c, 35c., 48c. 87c, and 98c. pair. Hoys' lined sheep skin gloves, 25c pair. Hoys' lined wool gloves, 17c. pair and upwnrds. Canton flannels, 5c, Sc., 10c., and 12c. yd. Outing flannels, 5c, 6c , 64c and Sc. yd. Light calico, 4c. yd. New Idea patterns, Ioc. each. BROADWAY CASH STORE, MOYER'S NEW BUILDING, Main St., Bloomsburg, Fa. C-irrK.EI'fJO.VK CoNNTtCTMijr. 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 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 tine. Best sewing machine needles, and o for ah sewing machines. Pianos and organs tuned and repaired. Also all makes of sewing machines repaired. J. BALTZEB, Betfl. Agent, Main street below Market. BLOOMSBURG, FA To Ploaso family 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. - V v ct-.-s, -g, tfM, gjfpm Main Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers