8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM3BURG. PA. Ccano mid Sea Us, Bring Your Feet With You. We can fit them with up to date shoes. We C. McKLTOEY. Clarks' Building, Main Street. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. COLONIAL DELICACIES. the giving l)lhr Hint Tlrklt-4 1'aliitoa of Oar Forcfnllicrn. In later clays, when the colonies htul jbst finished the war of the Revolution, Ke Thanksgiving dinner was not con Basd to aoouaujuptiouof turkey. There Ware other dainties considered to be foae than tnrkoy. The royal roast rooso Ci great favorite with th colonial en who prided themsolvuR upon ihidi cookery. Epicures of the modern school all know that the delicate flavor of the BdM Mnvasbaok duck ia due to the fact (kat it feeds largoly upon juniper ber Hea, and the colonial ladies displayed ebxq knowledge whon they flavored the Swing of the goose with these berries. Another Thanksgiving dish highly eNd by colonial epicures was ham ed in cider, and if the same delicacy Wre prepared today it might make the (brojio of some ambitious chef. This br the way it was done a hundred years Wipe a whole ham clean and put in baking pan, skin sido down and over Km flesh side sprinkle one-half a tea spoonful each of pepper, cloves and all spioe and one-quarter of a teospoonf ul of soe and cover all with a little onion foloe. Into the bott oin 01 the pan put a sprig of celery, two 'jay leaves and a lice of onion. Put a cup of flour in a bowl and add sufficient water to make paste, cover the ham with the paste as far down as the skin and then turn tnto the pan two quarts of cider. Put fa a hot oven and cook for 8 8' hours, basting every 16 minutes. When cooked, takeoff the crust, turn over and tako oil the skin and put in another pan with the fat side up. Brush over with a beat en egg, sprinkle with chopped parsley and bread crumbs and bake in a hot oron for one hour, when it will be ready to serve. Sau Francisco Examiner. inmnut Mtnoe Vtr Vmfrrn mrmry. Shell and blanch three doeen Frenoh chestnuts. Boil in water enough to cover them for 80 minutes. Drain off the water and pound the nuts to a paste. Add a tablespoonful of salt and a daHh of cayenno pepper. Stir gradually into the paste a pint of milk. Rub the mix ture through a course puree sieve and place over the fire in a double boiler to cook for half an hour. Selected. Mew England Pumpkin Pie. Take a Arm pumpkin, pare, out tip and stew until dry. To a quart of stewed pumpkin add a cup of molasses, a cup Of sugar, the beaton yolks of 6 eggs, half a cup of butter, a pint of milk, half a teappoonful each of ground ginger and cinnamon, with a pinch of salt Mix well and pour into deep plo pans lined with puff paste. Bake in a well heated oven. Eliaa R. Roper. Boiled Turkey. Many old fashioned cooks and some of the new fashioned consider that the rper way to cook a turkey is to boil To do this singe, draw and wash the turkey thoroughly, wipe with a soft cloth and rub the inside with salt Make a stuffing of one quart of bread crumbs, a tablespoonf ul of butter, salt, pepper and chopped parsley and mix the in gredients together with an egg. Fill the Inast of th fowl with some of this staffing and pat the remainder into the body. Tie the legs and wings olose to tfa body and placo it in salted boiling Water with the breast downward. Boil rapidly the first half hour, then draw it to the bock of the stove and cook slowly nntil tender. Serve with celery or chest nut sauce. If oysters chopped are used la the stuffing, serve with an oyster sauce. An old fashioned custom was to serve ham or smoked tongue with a boiled turkey. Exchange. Dr. Depew Favors Southern Cooklug. Chaunoey Depew actually licked his ebops when asked about his Thanksgiv ing dinner. "Give mo," he said, "a bird from my Hudson river farm cooked by an old mammy from Virginia. No one but a southern darky, can cook a turkey. A colored woman knows how to spice up the animal -until it tastes like a drop of sweet nectar, and she un derstands getting it rich and done. Give me ole mammy's oookiug every time. We used to have an old mammy so lazy he wouldn't move, but when it came Id Thanksgiving time Bhe'd rouse her self and cook a turkey to tho taste of the queen, or to my own taste quite as critical a one. "Selected. A Great Lecture Upon a Great Subject by a Great Man. The mari is Mr. Booker T. Wash ington, Principal of the Tuskcgee, Ala., Normal School for colored men and women. The subject is : " Solving the Negro Problem in the Black Belt of the South." The lecture, as heard by thousands of the most intelligent peo ple from Boston to San Francisco, is said to be a magnificent presentation of a great subject. The Philologian Society have gone to great expense reaching fully one hundred and twenty-five dollars to bring this noted, and in many res pects, wonderful colored man from Alabama, to the people of Blooms burg. Here is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. The occasion of his visit is the twenty-sixth annual reunion of the Philologian Society at the Normal School, on Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Alice Goodwin, of Boston, representing the National Waif Sav ing Association, whose object is to open up training schools throughout the country in connection with the reformatory, was in town on Thurs day. She was calling on the news papers to get them to assist in this work. The object of these training schools is to have a place to send young men on committing their first offense, and give tbem a chance to redeem themselves, before they are branded as criminals. Mr. Frank Torrcnce, of Pittsburg and Mr. Samuel Small, of York, are two Vice Presidents of the new Association. You Have Waited for This. A Reminder of the Father. ' Thanksgiving day comes with its an nual reminder of the fathers, who in the midst of their poverty and distress thanked God for their blessings and had hope for the future. It is the self sacri fice of one generation that constitutes she prosperity of the next The rock of Plymouth is no stony bowlder to be shielded from rough contact by a mar ble canopy. It is rather a sure fuith Ux the supreme obligations of duty and of personal character as the main element of durable success. Independent. Tlianknglvlng Ituuutr. One of tho benign results of the ob servance of Thanksgiving dny is the en couragement it gives to publio beuevo lenoe. While it is a day sot opart for the acknowledgment of national, family and personal blessings, every American ia taught from childhood that on this day he must share tho loaf, feed tho hungry and give ear to the cry of dis tress. The significance of the duy is lost to thoso who appropriuta it solely for person ul gratification and selfluh enjoy ment. Exchange. A TliankHglvlitg Thought. There is something lucking in tho sincerity of tho m:tu who jjw-s into the tomple on Thanksgiving duy to uo knowlodge the good gifts of Providence to him if be 1ms duno nothing through the year or on this day to uplift his fol lows, to bring sunshiuo into sunless hearts and to distribute in some measure the benefactions which we all hold in Crest for the benefit of the helpless son There are many people who would be glad to abandon the habit of drink ing coffee if they could only find some substitute for it. That substitute is Grain O, made from pure grains and, in the opinion of those who have giv en it a thorough trial, a beverage in every way preferable to coffee. Grain O is not a stimulant, it is something better. It is cheering, nutritious and strengthening. In other words it is a food drink, as coffee is not. It is ac ceptable to the most delicate stomach, and agrees even with confirmed dys peptics. Unlike coffee Grain O pro duces no nervous action. It never interferes with sleep. As for the flavor of Grain-O, people who use it say that after using it a week or two they like its taste better than that of coffee. Grain-0 is sold by all grocers at 15c. and 25c. per package. Try it. 1 1-1 2 4td. THE BROADWAY Special rings In Ladies' COATS and CAPES.... "We Lave placed on sale four lines of ladies' jackets and capes at special reduced prices as fol lows: At $2.08. One lot ladies' capes, regular prices, $3.50 to $4.00 each. At $3.98. One lot ladies' jackets, regular price, $4.50 to $0.00 each. At $4.08. One lot ladies' capes, regular prices $G.00 to $7.50 each. At $0.00. One lot ladies' jackets, values up to $10.00. Call and see them before pur chasing. They are real bar gains and will not last long. BILLOWS OF HANDKERCHIEFS. A profuse stock of these use ful articles awaits your inspec tion. All the popular styles and prices and many novelties are here. Ladies' plain white hem stitched handkerchiefs, 5 and 10c each. Ladies' printed borders, H. S. handkerchiefs, 3c, 4c, 5c ea. Children s handkerchiefs, il lustrated, 2c ea. 3 for 5c. Men's cambric handkerchiefs 4c, 5c, 10c each. Men's white linen hemstitch ed handkerchiefs, 25 and 35c each. Ladies' embroidered, in silk, cambric and linen, 8c to 75c each. A little early for these goods but they are selling rapidly. A beautiful line in glass and tin sel. A great variety of shapes and sizes from 8c doz. to 5c ea, For .Sale. A desirable houe 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 information call on S. D. Neyhard, Building, Loin and Real Estate Agent, over First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. n iij tf. A Desirable Business Place For Bale, The large three story brick store building lately occupied by J. K Schuyler & Co., aa a hardware store for sale on reasonable terms bv T. II Maize Esq., Attorney. Office Lock ard building corner Main and Centre streets. tf. Real good property in Esj y for sale cheap. It is a desirable residence, large lot, and plenty of fruit. Apply to I. II Maize Esq. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN Iftai? lu'isfcinas J3ox is pen. And te& we are now prepared to lav - w JOPAS LGKG'S WEIEUJPTS. WlI.Kl-.S-l.AUKK. Fa., November 26, 1S96. litre's a trade plncc in Vilki-Ttoi re Where the riiupj-iT i t ow l t'.ie store, There the goods urc new nnd ptt-tly. And the values more and more; lucre the prices nlwn lessen If youv'e not hern here before Sercly follow the procession To Jonns Long's H'jj K'.orc. It is a proven fact that the pro cessions from all noints invariably ... .1 T li - r id c r mnftl interior, nerr. -Jb ih foods are iV looking and va ried and what's tetter otir low prices arc magnetic, fhrv have done more to build uC liis great business than all othci J jnor noveJieS iS HOW ready for iiuuivvi to jeoplc arc doing much of theii Kmas buying now; it's none toe sarly. Saves much confusion and away presents for parties desiring to purchase presents at an early date. The wisdom of early holiday pur chases sl apparent to the more thought ful. Our holiday stock of jewelry, silverware, cut glass, fancy imported china and ster- our mm A beautiful new line of these goods is opened this week. Our prices are le3s than half the usual. Spoon holders, plates, cups and saucers, sugar and cream sets, table dishes, mustard pots, oatmeal saucers and many other items only 10c each Other lines at from 15c to 98c each. TOYS. BOOKS AND GAMES. Tin and iron toys, 3c to $l.y each. Toy books, 3c to 24c each. ' Juvenile books, 4c to 42c ea. Standard Poets in cloth bind ing, 50c. Padded morocco bind ing, $1.00 each. Oxford Bibles, $1.00, $1.20, $1.67, $1.75 each. Large assortment of board and card cames at 4c, 8c, 10c to 25c each. Trilby pepsin chewing gum, 1 packs lor be. New lines of tinware, enamel ed steel kitchen ware and house furnishing goods just opened. Kespoctfully Submitted to tho Jash Trado Only by jou avoid the big Christmas wccl :rush. Here are a few hints: Genuine Fostc. Kid Gloves are world-fa m o us made of the fin est selectee skins over per fect models, and every scam gone over with the greatest care Foster Kid Gloves arc correct Tit ling. The genuine Foster are sranded Fosterena, Fowler, VViI- iam. The Fosterena, 7 hook, sells "or $1.98. The Fowler, 5 hook, sells foi M-45- The William, 5 hook, sells foi fl.oo Rogers and Hamilton Quar druple Tlate Knives and Forks plating put on in sections insuring a life service. We warrant there or twenty years, silversmiths harges $4 for them, our price is. per dozen, $2.89. Heavy Cut Glass Table lum bers, strawberry, diamond and an patterns, cut from perfect Bacaroch glass blanks, will be sole' this week at the remarkably low price of $2.98. Cut Glass Water Bottles (carafes) trawberry diamond and fan $2.89. Ladies' black cloth Over Gaiters, In two qualities, both very good, 19c and 38c. Ladies Jersey Leggins, cut extra high, worth $2.50, our price $1.73. Ladies Beaver Lace ana Con gress bhoes, warm and comtort able, made with pliable hand turned soles. Three grades and the cheapest is equal to most stores, best 9SC, $1.23, and $1.48. Men's best quality Wool Boots, four leather stays, only 75c. Ladies 26 in. Gloria Silk Urn berellas, handles studded with pearl or silver, a handsome ser viceable storm protector, $1,59. Girls or Young Ladies Rough Boucle Tarn O'Shanters, all colors, jauntily trim' mcd with ornaments and fsath crs, 49c. Beaver Wool Tolo or Skating Caps, all colors, medium length, 08c, extra long. $1.25, Fancy colored Knitted Polo Caps, with silk and wool tassel, 25c. and 45c. for extra long sizes. A Sewing machine makes a valuable and useful giit. The Tonas Lone's Sons' Special is equal in style and finish and work manship to any $6e machine sold, is warranted for five years. High arm and all the improved attach ments. three-drawer machine is patrons. a. b. 0x2, THE NEW WOHAN AND- OLD DVLA-IfcT and all the rest of the family can be satisfactorily shod at Jones & Walter's Shoe Store. Every day new goods are coming in. The very latest in footwear. The newest in colored leathers. High shoes and low shoes, and shoes of all sizes, and at just what you want to pay price. cr 1 er, SPECIAL BARGAINS -FOR- raflvfilBE R CASH SALE ! nPON our counters will be thrown, day after day, new arrivals which, in prices will posi tively be beyond the whisper of competi tion and comparisonprices that will teach you in the silent logic of truth the difference between dealing with live and with dead men between the CASH and the credit system between the RIGHT and the wrong way, $1746. Coal oil, byrup, Best syrup, 5 lbs. good cakes, Plug tobacco, Smoking tobacco, Window glass, Putty, 3 lbs Lamp globes, Teaspoons, 1 ablespoons, 2 foot rule. Best gun powder, Shot, Gun caps, Boy's suspenders. We have the Men's suspenders. largest loy and Men s socks, m wma mi m lloycr's New Building, llain Street, BLQQUSBUEa. Holiday Goods Department in this section of the State; it covers a floor space of 15.625 square feet and every men is piled hih with Toys, Games, wagons, sleds, crums, dolls, in fact, every new and novel thing for a child's enjoyment. Children are welcome to roam about as they please. It id their Santa Claus Headquarters. Let them view the grand, collection of Xmas things. Misses' black hose. Ladies' vests, School bags, Shears, Ruler's, Tablets, Pass books, Buttons, Men's work suits, Ladies' collars, Ladies gloves, Children's mittens, 2c. qt. 15c. gal. 25c. gal. 25c. 4 to 8c. 4 to 7c. 3C for ioc. 3 to 5c. 'ioc. set. 15c. set. 5c 25 c. lb. 6 to 8c. lb. 5 to 8c. 5 to ioc. 10 to 13c. 2 to ioc. 5 to 8c. 20 to 35c. 10 to 15c. 5 to 15c. ic. 1 to 5c ' 1 to ioc -i to 5c 75c. 3 to ioc. 5 to 25c. 8 to 20c. Baby's shoes, Children's shoes, Misses' shoes, Ladies' shoes, Men s shoes, 10 to 25c 20 to 43 25 to 50c. 75c to $1.00 75c to i.z Boy's boots & shoes, 50c to $1.25 Men's boots, Ticking, Outing flannel, Table cloth, Table oil cloth, Blankets, Horse blankets, Cotton flannel, Toweling, urain bags, Plates, Vegetable dishes, Sugar bowls, Pitchers, Tureens, Valises, Tubs, Brooms, Stove pipe, 5, io( Boilers, Stone pots, Butter pails, Lanterns, 1. co to 2.0a 9 to 15c 5 to ioc. 20 to 35c i2i to 15c. 50c to $1.00. 90c to S1.00 5 to 100. 5 to ioc 15 to 20c 3 to 8c. 10 to 25c 10 to 35C 15 to 35c 25 to $w. 30 to yoc. 40 to 9 2 for 2$c. 15 to 20c. 25 to 75c Cheap. Cheap. Cheap. All goods will be sold for cash or poultry. V.,;,,,. nA T?l-cs Art to7i!C SIA. SILAS "5TOTJ3iTO, Light Street, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers