2
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC, P:
CHILDREN OF OLD MEN.
Seventy Years o liar to the Acqnlsl.
Hon. of Interesting I'in
lllea.
Cusps of children being born to men
verging on the three score years and
ten, which ore declared by the Psalmist
to constitute the span o human life, are
by no means so rare as might be imag
ined, says the New York World.
The pn-hont earl of Leicester, one of
the only peers of the realm who wit
nessed Queen Victoria's coronation,
was 71 year of nge at the time of the
birth of his youngest daughter, whose
eldest sister, aged 49, is already a
grandmother. The famous French Field
Marshal Felissier, duke of MalakotT,
was 68 when he married, nnd his only
daughter, recently divorced from the
Polish Count Zambiskn, was born a
year later. His fellow fie,!d marshals,
Cnnrobert and lianine, likewise mar
ried wheu they w ere in t lie neighbor
hood of 70, and each left several chil
dren. The father of Queen Isabella of Spain,
old King Ferdinand, was 6S at the time
of her birth, and 09 when her sister,
the lute Duchess dfc Montpensier, mada
her appearance in the world. Ancient
history furnishes many more such in
stances, among the most notable being,
perhaps, those of Cato, King David,
and last, but not least, Father Abra
ham. CHARACTER IN HATS.
Amatrnr rtlvluntlons ly Very Strnnse
Means Now the Fnd In
Chicago.
Character reading is the very latest
fashionable diversion of social Chicago.
Not professional character reading, but
amateur divination by society people
themselves. The old style palmistry is
now supplemented by character read
ing by means of a study of a person's
handwriting, of bis facial lines and ex
pressions, of his walk, of even the
clothes he wears, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
"I can tell more about a woman's
personality by examining her shoes
and hat than by watching her face,"
remnrked a clever man the other day.
"I always look first at her shoes, then
fit her skirt and finally ut her hat. The
waist or coat I never remark at all.
Sometimes I am mistaken in the shoes,
because the pair may be new and still!
and have not had a chance to become
part of the individual.
"Hut the hat is never debatable ter
ritory. Its shape, its trimming, its
size and the way it is placed on the
head all tell something of the owner's
personality. A hat is to me the typical
traw that denotes the outlines of the
wearer's character."
GOLF AND SCOTCH WHISKY.
The Growing- Payor of the (;t,n.c Over
Here Increases the Sales of
the Liquor.
"The game of golf is responsible for
an Increase of almost 200 per cent, in
the sale of Scotch w hisky in this coun
try," said a liquor dealer. "Scotch
whisky is as essential to a golf player
as beer to a man at a clam bake, and the
growing interest in golf is increasing
the sale of this commodity every year.
"In Scotland, where the game of golf
is said to have first been played, the
standard drink is Scotch whisky. Of
course, the American golfers have to
follow the Scotch fashions, and Scotch
whisky and soda a really delicious and
refreshing beverage is the favorite
drink in the golf clubs in this country.
"In a liquor trade paper, I saw, some
time ago, some figures on this subject.
Before the game of golf became so pop
ular in this country, the annual sale of
Scotch whisky here was less than 30,000
gallons. It is now said to be some
thing like 90,000 gallons a year. There
is a well-grounded suspicion that a good
deal of this whisky is distilled right in
this country and put into bottles bear
ing the labels of a Scotch firm, but I
thfnk It would be Impossible to prove
this."
FRENCHMEN DON'T TRAVEL.
necanae Thc Have an Innate Horror
of Anything; Like "Itonarh
Inar It."
M. Ilonvalto, the distinguished ex
plorer, is constantly exhorting his fel
low-countrymen to travel, and his ap
peals are once more lending to a re
view of the reasons which render the
average (Jnul so uvense to adventure
beyond his own frontier, says the Lon
dou Telegraph. How does it happen.
it is asked, that so few, even of the
younger generation of Frenchmen, dis
play any inclination to see the world,
although at their age, many Anglo.
Saxous have, already been round it?
Two maiu explanations for these
stay-at-home propensities are volun
teered. One is t,hat people in Frnnec
rarely trouble themselves to learn for
eign languages, so that they ure like
fish out of water when they go abroad.
Another is that they arc ubsolutcly ig
novant of the practical side of travel
and have little idea of the articles that
they requiro or of the best mode of
fitting themselves out for a long jour
ney. In short, they are not handy or
enterprising and have a horror of any
thing in the shape of "roughivg it,"
as the saying goes.
Do Song-Dlrtls Predict Storms f
A writer in the Monthly Weather re
view avers that for a considerable time
in advance of a great storm songbirds
cease their music, nnd that this muy
be taken as an Indication of the storm's
approach. For 48 hours before the be.
ginning of a series of severe storms
in northern Illinois last summer not
a sound was heard from the throats
of the thousands of birds which inhabit
that part of the country, and whose xuu
hIo, ta fair weather, la one of the obarmr
t titt fttetrict.
ADDS PI TO HIS LUNCH.
Tlia Tardy Sakarbanlte's Mortlfyln
Straggle, with the) Ilestleas
Paper Tared.
The man In the suburbs had his lunch
neatly tied in a square paper parcel
which did not look its function, lie
started from the house in orderly pre
cision, says the Chicago Chronicle, but
had barely turned the corner when he
stubbed his toe and dropped the unsus
picious bundle to the sidewalk, split
ting the yellow paper and depositing
sandwiches and cake on' the ground.
Then the train whistle sounded Its
warning note, and in despair the tor
tured suburbanite crammed coke and
bread promiscuously Into his pockets
and started on a run for the station.
He caught the lust platform of the last
carand hurriedly sank intoaseat. When
the conductor asked for his ticket he
managed to extract the small paste
board without showing the contents of
one pocket, but tugging deep into the
other for his handkerchief to wipe his
heated brow, out flew crumby tread
and stringy ham nnd cake thnt looked
as if the frosting had been nibbled by
mice. The passengers smiled. They
could not have been human and done
otherwise. But the man made no al
lowances for uncontrollable risibilities.
He glared at the offending men and
women, savagely thrust back the bread
and battered cake Into his pocket and
enveloped his burning countenance In
the cooling pages of the morning paper.
But there was a look of flint in his
eye that spoke the finish of the home
concocted luncheon.
THE SWEEPER TEAM.
A Picturesque Spectacle That Is Still
to Da Seen on City Horse
Car Lines.
The sweeper team, always the pride
of the cur stable, is disappearing rup
idly now before the power sweeper of
the electric and cable roads; but when,
on occasion, it docs appear on the few
remaining horse-equipped lines of the
city, It is made up in the same fme
style as ever. When the sweeper teani
finally goes for good it will trot away
In good form and flying colors, says
the iS'ew York Sun.
Thus there was seen the other day on
a city street car track over which horse
cars are still running a sweeper team
of eight white horses in perfectly
matched pairs and all good-sized, the
wheel pair big horses and the other
pairs tapering uniformly to the lenders,
but not running down very much, just
enough to give the big team form and
style. The bames of every set of har
ness were painted red, not a glaring
ea nor a muddy dark red it was more
pinkish and transparent and this nar
row band of, bright color running
around the black collar of each white
horse looked neither gaudy nor out of
place; it gave the outfit just the proper
touch of jauntiness.
The horses were all good steppers and
they moved with a proper pride; the
big team was of course well driven. It
was not perhaps the greatest team ever
was, but it was something uncommon
slick.
SIGNAL SERVICE.
As
Operated by the Cap tali, and
Ills Drlde When They Were
Separated.
The captain had not been long mar
ried when he was ordered into camp.
The long-expeoted call had come at last.
To be sure, the camp was in plain sight
of the captain's residence, which was
some mitigation of the hardship, but
then It was still a separation, and to
lighten their terrible condition it was
arranged that the bereaved husband
and wife should signal to each other
often with handkerchiefs, says the Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
It was on the second day thnt the
young wife was seated on the porch
reading.
'Toll nA -TnrtA . .t.l til.
Vtill signaling?" '
" es, ma am, answered the maid.
"Then keen waving your handker
chief. I want to finish this novel!"
At the same moment, In camp, an offi
cer fram an adjoining company stepped
up to me captain.
"1 say, old man," he asked, "why do
you keep that man out there all day
waving a handkerchief?"
Oh, it s merely a bit of signal code
practice for him," he answered. "Say,
I've got some good stuff inside."
The Length of Human Life.
According to M. I. Holl Schooling of
Brussels, says Cosmos, there is an old
rule for finding the lcntrth of a man's
life if the present age lies between
12 and 80 years. This is the rule: Sub
tract the present age from 86 and divide
the remainder by 2; the result will give
the number of years you have yet to
live. This old rule was discovered by
the mathematician De Moivre, who emi
grated to England from Fronee In 18C5
and became a member of the Hoyal so
ciety. The curves given by Mr. School
ing are interesting to examine. A first
diagram shows the chunee that every
man has of living one yeur longer thau
his present age. At birth this chonce
is 5 to 1; at 8 years, 119 to 1 at 10, 812
to lj at 15, 347; at 20, 807; at 25, 156;
at 80, 120; at 35, 97; at 40, 78. etc. Mr.
Schooling affirms from his calculations
that of 1,000 Individuals of 00 years, 599
will live to be 70, 120 to 80 years and
17 to 90; while of 1,000 nonagenarians,
4 will reach their hundredth year. We
may add that for men of 65, the average
expectation of life is 10 1-3 years.
Soldiery of Prance and Uermany.
Twenty-flvo years, ago France was
able to put as many soldiers In the field
as Germany. To-day it fails short by
about 1,000,000 men.
Postal Cards.
More than 2,000 different kinds of
postal cards have been Issued during
the last 25 Tears.
THE ODDEST JOB YET.
Hiring; a Woman to Personnte n Col
lection Agent In Nerd of
a Heating.
"t ttsed to work for a collection
agency in one of the northern cities,"
aid a lady perfumery drummer to a
New Orleans Times-Democrat reporter,
"and my experience was tolerably ex
citing. My duty was to sit at a roll-top
desk In the olUce and impersonate tins
proprietor. Light work, did you say.'
Jiijt you wait. All day long men would
come in red-eyed to lick the boss.
"Where's the fellow that sends out
these blackmailing letters?" was the
usual salutation. Then I would smile
sweetly nnd say: Tin the proprie
tress; what ran I do for you?' At that
the visitor would look dazed, mutter
things under lkis breath and walk off.
Occasionally the real proprietor would
peep through an inside window to see
whether I was still alive, for 1 must ad
mit our letters were calculated to give
u man the homicidal mania.
"Well, things went on nil right for
nearly a month. Then one day a little
wiry chap wnlkcd in carrying a thick
cane. 'Where's the boss?' he said. I
gave the usual fairy story. 'Don't be
lieve n word of it,' he replied, 'still 1
can't beat a woman.' He thought
awhile, and something in his eye made
me feci creepy. 'I'll have to take it out
of the fixtures,' he said, finally, nnd,
upon my word, he broke up every
blessed thing in the shop. He did it
quickly and systematically, and you
never saw such an awful ruin! 1 yelled
murder, but it dsd no good, and he went
right ahead. As a wind-up he smashed
the chandelier and bade me a polite
good-day. When the proprietor came
in ho had a fit. It was after that I went
Into the perfumery business. The
work is harder, but it is much less try
ing on one's nerves."
Ave Amaae tne foreigner.
From Plymouth to Calais there Is a
chain of decayed seaports and idle ship
yards a chain of rotten wharves, tumble-down
piers, shiplcss harbors and
old sailors, says II. Phelps Whit marsh.
In Atlantic. All speuk eloquently of u
great carrying trade, of a great foreign
shipping interest, of a great marine
power that was. The foreigner, when
he looks at all this for the first time.
and realizes what has been lost, standi
aghast, and finds himself wondering
whether the high estimate Bet upon the
American people as an energetic busi
ness nation is not, after all, an unmer
ited one.
Aids the Clrcnlatlon.
Xine tons of pennies are taken from
the London slot machines raeh week,
the firm which runs the "mutoscope'
vraging ft1.3f)fl alone.
B4.SRELS OF SAMPLES-
Over Two Hundred Thousand Sample Bot
tles Sent Free by Mail.
By special arrangement with the manufac
turers of that justly famous Kidney medi
cine, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Reme
dy, the readers of the Columbian are ena
bled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet of
valuable medical advice absolutely free, by
simply sending their full name and postoffice
address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and
mentioning this paper.
Of course this involves enormous ex
pense to the manufacturers, but they have
received so many grateful letters from those
who have been benefited and cured of the
various diseases of the kidneys, liver, blad
der and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation, and all weaknesses pe
culiar to women, that they willingly send
trial bottles to all sufferers.
Upon investigation it was found that 91
per cent, of those who had used the trial
bottle had received such benefit from it that
they purchased large sized bottles of their
druggists.
It matters not how sick you are or how
many physicians have failed to help you,
send for a trial bottle of this great medicine,
it costs you but a postal card, and benefit
and cure will most certainly be the result.
Put some urine in a glass tumbler and let
it stand 24 hours ; if it has a sediment or if
it is pale or discolored, milky or cloudy,
stringy or ropy, your kidndys or bladder are
in a had condition. Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy speedily cures such danger,
ous Symplons as pain in the hack, inability
to hold urine, a burning scalding pain in
passing it, frequent desire to urinate, espec
ially at night, the staining of linen by your
urine and all the unpleasant and dangerous
effects on the system produced by the use of
whiskey, wine or beer. Dr. David Kenne
dy's Favorite Remedy is sold at all drug
stores at $1.00 for a large bottle; six bottles
for 5.00.
Lippincott's Magazine for June, 1899.
The complete novel in the June issue of
"Lippincott's" is entitled "Green Withes."
by Jeanette II. Walworth. This is a tale of
strong human interest, touching, as it does,
on one of the vital questions of to-day. The
snapping of the green wiches of convention
ana the inevitable awakening are told in a
forceful and interesting way, which is calcu
lated to arouse the reader's deepest sym
pathy. A iruly delightful article on "The Sum
mer's Birds," by Dr. Charles C. Abbott, will
be found entertaining, as well as useful in
country walks 'his snmmer. "Chemistry in
the Kitchen," by Albert G. Evans; "The
Samoan Feast of i'ilnui," by Owen Hall; and
"Fires in Metalliferous Mines," by John E.
Dennett, are all excellent and timely papers.
Shorter fiction is well represented by Dora
Read Goodale in "The Opera Glass," and
by RoHo Ogden in 'A Scientific Reader."
Theodore Gallagher contributes a story of
life in a miner's camp, called "Father Mc
Grath," and Alice Miriam Roundy writes of
"King McDougal's Kitten."
The verse of the month is from the pen of
Margaret Oilman George, Geraldine Mey
rick, and Eliza Calvert Hall.
Doa't Tobacco Spit and Sraokt Toar Mr Athj.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlo. full of 11(8, uerve and vigor, take No-To-Bao,
tlte wnnder-worlior, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, too or II, Cure guaran
teed. Booklet sad aample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Obioago or New York.
.rfyeffetaUeltaparatlonror As
similating riToodandRetfuta
ling the S tomochs and Dowels of
Eroinote3TXCcsHon,ChccrfuI-
ticss and ifcst.con tains neimcr
Opium.'Morphind nor frfmr.rnl.
Not NAJftc otic.
JLxJtmm
nut Smd
fhnm Sttd -
A perfect Ifcmcdy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stonuvh. Diarrhoea
Worms .ConvulsionsTevcrish
tiicsscmdLossOF SLEEP
aaassaBsaaaBBBW aaaasasaaaaajaaaa,
Tar. Simile Signature- of
TEW YOHK.
ilia auriiBi an
EXACT COPY Of" WEAEHEB.
GGLE BOOKS
A Farm Library of nncquallcd value Practical,
v. .V v - wuiiun ana s-nsii regular readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
a YEARS (remainder of t8w. loop. 1901, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mail
to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.
1"' -ww.v. ..,.".... aoiuiiui BIUULB DUUIB fret.
WILtlSB ATKIlf SOIt,
CUS. W. JBMKIKS.
Jury List For June Term 1899.
STECIAL COURT, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1899, 3
Benton boro. Clark Fuller.
Berwick Ilcnrv T. Trauuh, Louis J.
Townsenil, V. H. Martz.Chas. Bradcr, John
I. Jones, Chas Ilippensteel.
Uloomsburg lliailej I erwuliger, Ale
Derr, W'ra. Ji. Moyer, John Mourey, Eli
Jones.
Briarcreek v m. h Ash.
Catawissa boro. E. B. Guie, D. E. Fee-
ley, Chas. E. Smith.
Catawissa twp. Wm. Witmer.
Centralia John Ilinckle, M. J. McDon
nell. Centre John Coleman, Charles Creasy. '
Franklin Frank Kern.
Fishinjjcreek Alfred A. Eveland.
Jackson Charles Coleman.
Madison Erastus Ilendershott.
Main Clark Beagle,
Mifflin Kider W. Smith, Daniel A. Hess,
Mt. Pleasant--Geo. Whilenight, Henry
Crawiord.
Pins Kobert ITileman.
Koaringcreek Wm. Beaver.
Scott J. T. Grimes.
Sugarloaf James Pennington, Edward J.
Albcrtson, Geo. W, Roberts.
TRIAL LIST FOR JUNE TERM,
Susan Cooper vs. Margaret Averal et. al.
Susan Cooper vs. Daniel Miller.
William Hoffman, Adm'r. vs. William
Hopper and Mary Hopper.
Howard Snyder vs. James Magee 2nd.
Charles D Hamlin vs. Norman E Hamlin.
David Shuman vs. Lehigh & Wiikes-Barre
Coal Co.
David Shuman vs. Lehigh & Wilkes-Banc
Coal Co.
David Shuman vs. The Cross Creek Coal
Co.
David Shuman vs. Charles M Dodson &
Co.
David Shuman vs. Geo. II Meyers & Co.
William C Sponsler vs. William Walp,
Adm'r. et. al.
I B Robinson vs. Benjamin Knrns et. al.
Frank P Pursel vs )ohn K Grotz.
Anglo American S & L Association vs.
James Magee 2nd.
OASTOniA,
Bean th
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All shout Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
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All about growing: Small Fruits read lad lesra how ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of sll lesdinar
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3 BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ;
tells everything ; wlthss colored life-like reproductions
of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations.
Price. 50 Cents.
No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dsiry Business ; having a great
sale; contains (colored life-like reproductions ofesch
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No. 6 BIGG LB SWINE BOOK
Just out All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch
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TheBlddLE BOOKS are unique.origlnal.usefulvou never
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Address,
FARM lOfRNAI.
PaiLAOKLraiA
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
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Sold by all druggists
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Quick Communication
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s SHINGLES
1
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tlv
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NAT. SHEET METAL ROOFING CO
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Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
AHflDUlf
awaasBr -m asssw
I I 'M SB JvxBlL Pi
V 7 v 'V.
Blend most softly and
( play mo9t effectively over
5a festive scene wlicu thrown
3 by waxen caudles.
lite light that liciRlilens
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch to the drawing
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mellow glow ot
AMtWFT
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and sbudes
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
1 - .. .. r.. ... . t
n .uaiiuim'iunm iy
For sale everywhere. fM
"My wife bad plmpleaon her race, but
she has bean tuklng CASCAKKTS and they
bave all dlsappearoil. I had been troubled
with constipation lor some time, but after talc
Inir the first Cascurct 1 have bad no troubla
with this ailment. We cannot speak too biga
ly of ''ascaruts." Fbsd Wsktsiak.
670m Gorman town Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.
Pleasant. Palstublr. I'uteni. Taste Good. Do
flood. Nerer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2Jc. MM.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
l.rll.r .a4f Cniiur, Cktoat, Molr.il, K.w 1t. At
Hn.Tfl.Rl ft So1'1 ,nd siranted b? all drag-
TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY I
and tender little juiceleU fcr the chil
dren, are all right, but papa and "the
boys" want a good, big, juicy steak,
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and we can cater to
them all. Our stock of prime meats it
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape.
J. R. KEIFCR.
THE MAKKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
OOBBIOTID WBIKLT. BITAIL rBIOIS.
Butter per lb $ ,ao
Eggs per dozen iai
Lard per lb .09
Haru per pound ,11
Pork, whole, per pound 06
Beef, quarter, per pound , . , . o;
Wheat per bushel q3
Oats " " Aa
Rye " " 59
Wheat flour per bbl a.oq
Hay per ton 0 to Si o'
Potatoes per bushel, . .70
Turnips " gj
Onions " " 1 co
Sweet potatoes per peck AO
Tallow per lb ce
Shoulder " ' ' .. Ji
Side meat ' " j
Vinegar, perqt f, oS
Uned apples pier lb Qj
Dried cherries, pitted IB
Rspberries , .
Cow Hides per lb 1
Steer " " !
CalfSkin g
Sheep pelts '
Shelled corn per bus ,g0
Corn meal, cwt i'a
Bran, t
Middlings ' ,,00
Chickens per lb new.... (t
" "old
Iey. " " -.Itl
Geese
Ducks "
08
COAL.
3
jjp$Y CANDY
If CATHARTIC jk
No. 6, delivered . a
" 4andS !
"6atyard i 3l
" 4 and 5 at yard 3;