4 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. pte olmnMan. ESTABLISHED IMS. Ut Ccluratu Jfmcrrat, 5TABi.lHID :.r. CONSOLIDATED It. iTBUSHBD fXHT TBXBDAT MORSIXi at Bloomsburg. h Cowry "at ol Colsmbls Custy, Pt&nrTlvatila. J to. X. EI.WJELL Ksrroa. D. J. TAtSEK. LcL Erra. j0. C. hOA.N. Foam. It&le tbeooui.tr r WimrliM' f aac: :.M U o pail la aaiatc Ovtaide tk county. f.-SS 4 rf. strvuy la kJrvbor. 411 0mm ua cations should b addrse4 to THI COLDIB1AX, THURSDAY, JULY t, 1897. C15UIDATES CARDS- r -a sHKtiFF, ALBERT HEKEINE of B'oonikbcrj;. Subject to tie rule oi the Drroocrn'.ic Ttr.f. re iHEurr, H. O. KLINE of Berwick. Satect to tie rtt of tbe Icmccralic Farrv FO SMI I FT, W. W. BLACK of Rob'sbcrg. Subject lo the rules of the Democratic Party. roa A1SOC1ATE JVDGE, A. E. HERRING of Orangtri:Je. Subject to tie rule of the Democratic Partr. Fa ASSOCIATE JVDCE, JAMES I. CAMPBELL of Fiibicgcretk twp. Subject to the role of the Democratic Party. FOE ASSOCIATE JUDGE. DR. F. W. REDEKER of Koomsiurg. Subject to the ralei of the Democratic F art jr. A Ml of $i2,o&o has been pre sented for the Legislature's trip to New York to attend the dedication of the Grant mausoleum, though the leg islators traveled free, and had no grand stand expenses. It would have been cheaper for the State to have erected a Sia.ooo mausoleum at Har risburg. Notwithstanding a deficienrv in V. State Treasury of over three million dollars, a Republican Legislature has teen squandering the public money through contested election and so called reform committees, and in tak ing expensive pleasure trips around the country. Instead of cutting down their own expenses, they have been wasting months in trying to make up the deficiency by reducing the school appropriations, and by tax" ing the estates of tne dead, and by other measures that will increase the burdens of a tax-ridden people. And yet the voters of Pennsylvania, blinded oy partisanship, and driven into sub mission by the lash of their master, Keep on voting for such men. and continue to perpetuate the power of s corrupt and spendthrift party by ma jorities, reaching the hundreds of thousands. STATE LITE STOCK BOARD EAfilTABT Eegulatisn Eelatiag to Dogs in tie Conn tit of Columbia and Ifontour. Whereas, there is reason tn hr.v that the disease known ae raKioa hydrophobia, exists in the vicinity of wiawissa, ana tne nature of this dis ease is such that for the present all dogs, within certain limit, mno K suspected of being capable of spread- 11, uc Ji Resolved, by the State Live Stock caniiary coara, by the authority con lerrea by the Act of May aist, i8oe. that all dogs in the counties of Co lumbia and Montour are hereby de clared to be in a state of quarantine, anu must be strictly confined, or firm ly secured, on the premises of their owners, and not allowed to run at la.e or enter public highways, except mg when led, or when muzzled, with a well-fitting muzzle, that will effect ually prevent biting. This quarantine shall remain in force for 90 dajs, or anvl removed by the State Live Stock Sanitary Board. Attention is called to the following section of the above mentioned Act: Section 5. That any pe.on, or persons, wilfully violating any of the provisions of this Act, or any regula tion ot the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, or wilfully interfering with of ficers appointed under this Act, shall deemed guilty ol misdemeanor, aad shall, upon conviction, be pun ished by fine not exceeding one xiundred dollars, or y imprisonment not exceeding one month, or both, at the discretion of the Court . All owners of dogs in the Counties of Columbia and Montour are re quested to observe the above regula tion, which was made by the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, at Har risburg, June 15th, 1897, and are no tified that it will be strictly enforced. The State Live Stock Samitarv Board, by Leonard Pearson, Sec'y. ' Tfcs Formal Schools. The SfkW Cau.'e of Harrisburg is puwismrjg an account of the diner- ent .-Normal Schools of the State. Its recent issue contained a verv rratifv ing account of the history and progress of the Bloorosbur; School, and closed with the following timely and ens:b!e statements: THE VALVE OF SVCH A SCHOOL TO THE COMMONWEALTH The buildings grounds and entire equipment of the Eioo.iisburg State Normal School could not be replaced for half a million dollar. It has cost the State in the 30 jears ot its exist eoce $260,000 little more than half its present value. Where else has the State in these years expended money that is now represented by an increase in value of nearly ico rer cer.L It mn not be forgotten, too, that while this mesvment cas been growing in value, it has been educating in whole, or in part, some 10.000 or 1 2.000 citizens of the commonwealth, many of whom in turn nave gone out to teach and still further extend the educational in fluence of this rnonev. To the Nor mal schools, more than to any other icaueaces, is cue the crer.it of im proving the public school svstem. ) I he State has given to the entire j thirteen Normal schools of the State I about two and a half million of dol- 1 tare in tV ,1:4. ...... . i . " uiui;-5,j(m ca: since ine recognition of the first school ; and these school to car. with their fumi ture and equipment, are rated at the low valuation made in the State re ports at about three and one-half mill ion dollars. They probably could noi oe replaced for 55.000,000. And yet. in the face of these facts, we hear politicians, who are alwat in favor of spending the States money wnere u wiii co tne mtwt oiwl cussing the advisability of withholdinz lunner aia irom tnese schools. "They ought to be self-supporting," incy say. no ever heard of i great educating institution doinz hon est work that was self snnTwtino 7 $4-75 per week pays for tuition, board, wasning, lurnisned room, heat, and all that goes to makinz ur the arU-an tages and conveniences of the schooL How can they be se'f-suuiiortin? on such a sum, and employ specialists of uign sjnamg 10 give instruction? Where do we find anv reaJlv fircu-iacc schools and colleges that are self sup- a! rr a purungr 1 ne larger they become. and the better work they do, the -1 -1 . . . more aia rney neex 1 his has alwavs Deen true and always will be. Edu cation pays the indii-idual citizen wh acquires it, but never the institution that gives it The people send nearly 10,000 of the younz men and women of th Commonwealth to these schools year. They are the people's school, as highly prized as are the public scnoois, ana 11 tne thousands upon thousmds (estimated at not less than 100,000) wno have received their edu wtuu.1 in mese scnooj are given an opportunity to express their views as to whether the State should give them support, mere will be no uncertain tone m me reply. S YICTOBIA MAY ABDICATE Sir Ashmentf Bartlett Predict Her Earl. Bartlett Predicts Retirement. air Afhmead Bartlett nf th VrAT correspondent! in the Graeco- T I - . lurmsn war, repeats in hu paper, England, the rumor regarding the Queen's proposed abdication. He says: "Information reaches us fiom a source usually reliable that it is the intention 01 her Majesty to retire at an early date from active rule in favor of the Prince of Wales." Stories of abdication have fven nfV during Jubilee week, but are discredi ted. Many iroDortant official tr would have to be taken before abdi cation would be possible. It would upset things more in England than a Presidential election does in the TTni. ted States. There are thoe wh diet a business Danic in tK Prince of Wales becomes King. The Jubilee showed that Oueen Vic. tona is the only woman on earth with i roi.non lovers, ana while Wales undoubtedly is popular, it is not likelv that his peculiar life has given the British public confidence m his ability to rule. KAEE BALL. Bloomsburg and the Normal play ed at Athletic Park Saturday after noon. Bemr Brothers were the hat. tery for the school, and Collars, who several years ago twirled in the tast era League, and Chamber!; n oc cupied the points for the Leaguers. The game while quite one nded was interesting from the start This was the Normals last game. Score. Bloomsburg 7. Normal z. The birds r. live J a miserable came against Sunbury on Mondav, and this coupea witn umpire l-orred s rocky decisions made it imnos:b!e to win McNealy who has practically been in vincible theretofore had no terrors for his opponents on Monday. This how. ever was probably due to the fact that he was overworked. Fisher at short stop gave a grand exhibition of how not to play the game and there were others only not quite so highly polish ed. Following is a score of the farce by innings : R. H. E. BlootniJmrj 1 o I 30101 o 6 1 1 5 Sanbary 2 too 3 000 07 12 6 Battel ies for Bloom McNealy and Chamberlin ; for Sunbury Ahern and Weber. Umpire Forred. Diamond Clips. Pennant ! The hole wasn't filled up any too soon. It didn't take Splain long to find a position, but he wasn't good enough ( ? ) for the blue birds. Patronize the games. Forred had better get some one to examine his eyes. Another such a string of victories as last week and we would be on the top rung of the ladder. Those Demorests have evidently fallen by the wayside. Kid Hallman has alwavs eat his eye on the bail, and knows enough to ran when he hits it There are a few who don't know whether to run fhen they hit the ball or not Collars has a dead winrr. and it was thought best to let Inm co. sunbury is last on the bases. That is one thing the birds haven't learned jci. The Williamsport Gaxttt aid BulUtin of yesterdav savs : 'Bloom burg's Boomer angs will be here to morrow.1 Will they stop again Here's hoping that they wi!L Last Thirsdav nicht W. C. Richart met wun an accident mat might have resuitea senousiv. He drove out to the school house bevond the Shaffer bridge to attend aSundav school con vention, and a thunder storm comin? up at about nine o'clock he and others crove into the bridge, his ng beinj the last one at the end of the hriricre A flash of liehtinT friehtened his horse . 1 1 ana 11 pacKea out over the wa!; and down the embankment landing in . . : .-o aeep water in the creek, with Mr. Richart in the carriage. He climbed on the horse's back, and was soon rescuea. done. 1 .111 aa a . II I 1 1 rr I ii ouiia 1 Merchant (S mmu 44 Mmmxjj j? Hatter. C0R2TER MAIN L MARKET St& BLOOMSBURG PA. TROUSERS FROM G5.00. Itching, Bcrnikc, Skis Diseases Cured for Thirty-ftvr Crvt rr Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day and Cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head Eczema, Barbers' Itch Ulcers, Elotches and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors. 35 cents. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Cccrt A session of court was held Mon - f ....... WW.. J MWV Ikeler and Associates Fox and Kurtz on the bench. Bond of Jere B. Nuss, collector of taxes for Main twp. ap proved at of May i, 1007. Rule restraining N. H. Nev from co.lectmg taxes in Beaver twp., on motion ot counsel, made absolute. Decree of court dissolving the E'.oomsburg Belt R. R. Ca, present ed and filed. Court adjourned to meet Tuesday Y..V. . - ' ju.y 5 at nine a. m. fortunately no damage was The following letters are advertised June 29, 1897. Mrs. Mattie E. Har- man. Mrs. Clara Hendershott. T. F Kishbauch, Mr. Dent N. Purcell. fr. uan i Kodogeb, Mrs. M. E. Warton, Mrs. E. L. Whiteman. Will be sent to the dead letter office July 13, 1897. I AMES rt. MERCER, P. M. S0B00L BILL PASSED. The bill providing for the of distributing the school appropriation passea nnany on neanesrtay. and is now in the Governor's hamls. The bill provides that the distribution shall be made as follows: One third affor ding to the number of teachers, one- miru accoraing to me number of pu pils of school age, and one third ac cording to the number of taxable. Mr. Creasy of this countv was one of the leading workers for this bilL Massachusetts has a law for the nro. tection of roadside trees. THE PET5CF8 FLUFF! BEAVER. England"! Heir-Apparent Revives an old Tjpt of Hat. 1 rMriMynfminfii. i.. jIV-Jk -XKJUtfrWX- W.L. DOUGLAS S3SHOE,ntf,ViW For 11 jtn Ihf ahor. Vf mril Uooc bu dmasrrd Kll roinpfillarm. W. L. rolu '.i. !.'. as FiU v MX prolk., 4 Mt- work mm. from U f" mtTlii at tbftr prim. Atecs S' ."1.- tot B1". -0 mui W. t. IVlt Dm arr tedonM br ot l.iiviivm kj tbr Int la iyl. ei b4 duraMliry o u, Tbey ar mr. la all tb latM i.t- il ij 1, aod ut titrj rart- nf feaibvr. If dalrr cum TOfTlr yna. irrlt for m Vu 10 w. I KKitUi. W-ku. lu. OoMbr JONES & WALTER, Bloomsburgt Pa. STATEMENT OF, THE Bloomsburg School District, l OK YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1S97. M. C. WOODWABD, Collector, bH. I M J. K. BITTESBEXDEK. CoUor. DR. Bilmce oa flupllcaw, isa 41:4 jo CK. Bt exonratliii aUowed. t tfl m Br Ami paid 1 reaiurer. eiiS cj Bal uncollected on duplicates ij, 7 si Tax rat txbool, i nulla. Bolldlnir. t mills. J. K- BlrTZNBKXPEK. Collector. HB To Amt ot dupUcate, isa tH'Aj U CK. Collected on duplicate. waaya. f7CJ5S3 Diwucii aid CoUct lor'tcoia. I ws 7 Pkld Trujunr . . . UVii! Amount ttH'.wura six Coll-rtor' (.om Paid Treasurer .... Ami collected kxii paid ireao. aiwr &u luoa.. HJ7 1T13 5,000 yds, of Embroidery ! The best Embroidery purchase we have ever made. And euch Embroidery ! In almost the whole lot the patterns are of new, cobwebby effects in Swiss, Kansook and Cambric. Manj a time we have had nice Embroideries, and startled the good people cf Bloomsburg with the value we gave. But these are the best value we have offered. Embroideries at Oc that retail other places at 10c. Embroideries at 10c, wortn loc. " 14c, " 20c. " 25c, " 40c. Dress Goods. We offer Special this week 12 pieces of Dress Goods, 5 pieces of Checks, all mlnrs. tliat sold at from 50e rer vard. and . . t j . ' some at 4c. Also 7 pieces of lilacs .uonair with neat raised fisure. Goods that havp npvpr sold for le? than 4-c per yard. They are all reliable goods. Ice lot goes for 20c the yd. Cotton Dress Goods. Everv week the lines of bpan. tiful summer sroods arrows larger and lareer. and the nriees shrink. The cold, rainv weather ha done the business for them. Example : Lawns and Dimities at 7p that have sold in their season for 121c. It is a moet attract ive line. Xearlv ,r0 m'wps nrd Art every one amerent. White Dress Goods. India Linens We have all prices and extra value. 10, I2i, 14, 1G, 21, and 2.3c Organdies at following prices: 15, 25, 35, 50, 75, 93, $1.00. French Nansook, 45, 50, 00c, 45 in. wide. Persian Lawns, 35, 50c, 30 in. wide. Dimities, 10, 121, 14, 18, 2.5c Valenciennes Laces, We offer a new line of laees and insertion so lavishly used this season tor trimming, Sum mer dresses. New Ribbons, Plain Satin in all widths and color? to match the new Sum. mer dress goods, 40 and 80 in. wide. Shoes ! Shoes ! ! Shoes ! ! ! Here vou are. the one fhnnv wn rf ; i:r n n neglect it as they are certainly the best bargains we ever heard of. Ladies Oxford Ties, hand welt, coin toe, pat. leather tiw, common sense heel, in widths A, B, C and D, $1 90 t f re uiaue io ECU at $6.JU. Ladies' Hand Turned fil, kid tip, in widths C &D, have bten selling at 3.50, now $2.75. GROCERIES. Best Nn. 1 MWi t.x. , . . . ,i v r. r . . . ui, u.c, Jlf&U, Jal lieu, at loc lb. No. 2 Mackeral in in 1h i -. silo, iaic usu, Store Cl:sed July 3rd. Mussel & Enmaa, BLOOMSBURG, PA. tS 09 The Prince of Wnl new type of hat. based of the fluffy beaver, with broad, curled oriin, ot many years ago. I The fuzzv beaver was a vr mm. mon sight 40 yean ago and more, with f bell crown, wide ro:lin nfr hr;m I and property of being able to be tat ; upon. i It is the hat "Uncle Sam" has at. i ways worn. Ir, color it was as near I the natural shade of the beaver's coat as possible. In fact, it was the ani-1 mal'i pelt, somewhat distorted, and ' and generally of a reddish-brown in rue. 1 Makes life misery to thousands of people. It manifests iuelf in many different ways, like goitre, swellings, running sore, boils, salt rheum and timrjle and othpr rrnnlinnc C.. ly a man is whoUy free from it, in B??,Vl??,S some form. It clings tenacioiulv until TZZ u coug 01 mtoiuious poison is tradicated by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. Thousands of voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from scrofula, often Inherited and moit tenacious, positive ly, perfectly and permanently cured by aupiicaie, 1 KM. E. KIXKEH. Trrajtti rer. dr. To Amt trom former Treas M 81 10 d-i procea cotainenoe- menl rxrcist iS i gs To A mt trot duplicate, l a: j (j " Ami tuition 1. 1 u'trti'.'. cm - - irom u. a. x Kiuip rb"k a. z. K.iocti Aaa. Cat. I. H airVlwT j Oft To Amt trom Harm an A Hal an, uai on trade ol old iron To Amt favm L P. Wnj"erVpro 'irws iAuicrn eauioiuoa a. a.-hr4 a an To Amt from County C'otn'rs. .. Co w To Amt from &al-ot out Ijoum-, To Amt trom mi ot troka. lost ubii, bo Jteo Malta, eic.... S 45 To booda btrgMUt4 law o - nnr?8i aexma on boods . ST 80 " proor:iOf oideia discount d uaua M CH. Amt paid on orders Issued -SV431 n Inloodlli Sarsaparilla frrparw, only by C. I. Ilood &- Co.. Iwll. Masj. to get HoriD'a and only HoriD'a Hwrl' r;l "rfcUM bt a-rlmr!r nOOQ 8 PUIS pUb. aid digeiuon. ac Repeated sowings of alfalfa at the Rhode Island station h r3;i. (n SUttoCRlkk mil produce a permanent stand. I Ir An V. r t ' . art V. .VII. By Amt pa!don ord-ra Issued 'TIU1.TDHU, IF.,., OiV) W ra-r tyvo. k. Kress mil ut j. tvli no ina k- t'V .istit IrJhdi rv.JrrUjf.l- fcdjn (1) " - coupntisdu July, ltm. and Jan., i, paid. rs eo tiy Treasurer's uofliiulaiiiunj.... : 41 bal In Treaaurer'a bands ?is il UriLDISO FIND A(.'COl-T. DR. To balance on daplltat, lti... in It Ami on dupiicu, lb u bjbd4 Drg'9tt&ld 1S.OJ 00 interest accrued on bonds iwyoila'td 87 89 To d'Stiibutlro sham In Ami-' trritn t ta If clt'olrr mi.i. a oa T bala'ioo on dupiicat, 1M4 U id iw tirwr CB. 8y exonerations, ' w so baljiK-o ou duplicate, ltM ai.il tMuy. a By d! sot and coiuiulsaloa paid law Jays jag r Br collector's oommlaaloc poll In six months. SI V By ami pd J. Kn inter tor on?sns lbo vO by ami paid Tuud. Gorn y on Dew bulldibK TW M By Amt paid H. O. Carpenter for apparatus and repairs.... 1708 83 By ami pjid EslileUian, UolIUrS and Hurt man, plumbluj;. etc. 210 U Byamiphid u. a. j my, plans ana t jperliiuudenc. ui 00 By amt pld School Furnlshlne tt , desks and furniture. Paid bonds l', no, :ia ns, m, U.. 116, 117. 118. 119, 15S Coupons and Interest. Paid fill I Kt j r.ll I n c tr,1n. il 1 Kress, a-ent v 01 tumll vu MUlf . . 1-ald various persons orders drawn for mirenal and labor on repairs old bulldlcw and new Trvajtiirwr'a nvnniuin. Balance on lfr5 duplleaten..." ion 4V " 1P - iM M i rauaiered to school rund. U9 01 IM 00 t 00 W 1 ist u SCHOOL PI XD ACCOI XT. DP. t -i;sc7 a w n-. 24 u n r.w i two 1 81 Kl lO (1 ts 4 01 . .M'O o - 49 U0 Bal on duplicate, V2 and V? - itw Duplicate, 18 M-aie appropriation " From former 1 re a--Mr r . . Tuition trc-m L L. Edwards Ma'eMal. books aud Oilier sup plies s.Jld ' Distributive share I. W. atcKel'. Tr &t.alj Onlers discounted In bnk Ami from building fund... CR. By bJlance on duplicate. Vi-V) ky xofiera('os ou duplicate, By discount and commLsalon on llVM Sitll.Vift By collector's commission on taxes, six mo'.th By balance on duplicate, lsaiTT ' ' .WUIIUINIUU..,.., 453 IM By paid leac tiers and S Jan s him oo 14 o luauiUU;... I.. NU . . ...... . ......... " books and supplies..,. print ing " Auditors "" freight, on text, books and nla-L; favinla By frupplee on loV."'."!!'.'."' By supplies, oil. water, lumber Ur 1. H Hlkllnr.ml m. i . t By discount on ord'-rs renewed By tuition Mu Plea&ant dlstrtct Vi and W By Insuranoe, Maue, 'ickelvy. M III sit tw Rl 1 ur. a By for welvhlnirooal By O. B MellK k, cement floor by orders ot M, redeemed..... i J irurwil DUKUUDl ......... By Amt on duplicate. 1W6 wuaQw in treasury. 1777 34 JM 10 t U0 SI . M 00 IK 00 147 A t 75 !M 7 a ax SO (u 1 IM li A s ao 61 ) SO x ha lit 17 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. Bonded lndebT,inessUst rent s 17 ro oonas issue 10V6. UOJ3 Bonds redeemed Jan., issr Present bonded Indebtedness.. OTBEK INDEBTEDNESS. Orders discounted at bank f 540 m Ouutandiog orders unp d tor V? S3 so f fB ASSETS. Sl B duplicate. ... t Bal on duplicate, l-MY. i.ve 81 " . I- 5St " In treasurer t oands 1 1 t l m Qfii fj Kstltnated value cf buUdlnirs and o-rou nds ZT r to irJWW'SSEXD, -ROBT. R. LITTLK. cretry. President. i r:.t "Dderlpne auditors, having exara-inedthesrx.vesivount,sttemenisarKfoucli-SVnfJ P''hted by Treasui -r and tTetaiy, nna them correct, and approve the same. PKTKK ll. FKEEZK,! li. K. WILBVh, V Audltorr. . A. 11. BLOOM. f June tL iw. ' ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Mtatt of John C. m,tt, lain o Henrfot 7Vi., u. hr,bV oirew that IrtfaT ot ni' irartuw in said Kfie hurt been vraiUrd uiU t. 0,!!T. "'"'"'"nrrix, totcnum a I t-rr IUIUV4M io Aiid entf arr ntf flrd lo mat !' "'. mid (Aiuw Aunn elniint or ilr-iiuiiwU vU tut ktn. ir Uif mmr tci'U ut tiring lo .... x.Ji.va rKl-IT. jmiur., . - UwkhvrH. Pa. Cfiarlei C. BarMey. AUv., B.joiihijv. IM. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. XttUofJacnb Cu, lair of (iWHtruocf foirniA oeixi. iriuio,! ontlrne of J,wub I'll, lalraOrmf (tWMvSto ai,'"'"irolm; to u-Xum all Jnrmiu - "JJ, oiid Cii. miring ett or -i,mihU Huilc Icnom, o an. vUluiul aria lo j" . Ally. AamiHitlraUt. LIBRARY FlTiD. Amt as per last annual statem'tt & Amt received from net proceeds ooujiuenoement, "...... t a Amt received from lantern ex. tUDIUon, IllgU bchool 4 as -net., n as rt AUDITOR'S NOTICE. KjtUilet nr y j r is.ii- m.. .-imOi. . PJ'"a,rloi,rd rtwtiror, oupotiunl ' 'A 7. 5""''' CuiiUiia CvuHtv. oh um-Wj io sorrootng arrouxf, iri1 tit ol hu '. 'ariug da.uf ooatiu mid tMtttf mJ oppMT ana prut ihr ,, or , artund from eutmUtf in oh saidyVtiii. . u. WA LLKH, -1-SL 4iJfr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers