davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-29

Boots and Shoes made to Order and
Warranted to Fit.
For cash make my boots and shoes,
And hence make them well.
The leather used is of the best,
And made to wcdr as well as sell.
To saxe your life I'll save your soles,
I'll uA1n6 yoIy shoes 10 save your heed,
And II you lose your life by colds
Lay not the blame upon
-@ttf 5,.ss.ss.i H.. - DUTCH FRED.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-29

r DEAN keeps The best custom made
IL KIP and THICK BOOTS to be found In the
State, which he is selling at n to per pair.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-29

Il IL stated th6ta General Grant is
Methodist. I'll Evidently believes in
the doctrine Of sElection."
n ''batchelor's hall Is modernizcd in
ga Home for the Friendless."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-29
FROM i:.v. Jos. II. kENNAuD, u. T..

t'taD' II Es T'ntb Etp'it 'snrrh. raii"G,frl,s
i'r. lsc.an Dear sir: iny. i~.u ft,.,,tuuiI, re-
tnr.-.sisronn.st n,m- Nth ton,
{ ll.lmf ~ h IL e ~. eIncs Lui re.araiu- The
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-29
l:.,!dh. h.. t'ai.. 4,
ssu Rev. o.. -. FENNALI..

'sf'H'" f"''' ''7t,'ii tn f1rs'~t. fh.itItt;A;,
"H'" 'i'ri'"t 81 -, t..ii. ~ 4 t,t tn. ~. "a
u "h'1a. '''i"'n II" :. nj feel II nv rr,, fi,,c
- f'f''si in''.i ih"H. ssti,I ,ie r., 4,
Nh" ~" -'f"f'n: f. nv ''uotai ,,.h tts ., ir.u ai-
80 - 'as.in- iran tt,.tAI 81 80 li,-,
It / r,truis
@&8 j.. j. ta.';Hhta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

MAGNIFICENT Hons.suld yuynita-s
nsssinf neass 's rs.s.orss nrsnte., Velvet Carpets
ss s ~ va sas ss Sss f sswssn Si T
iss~as rsess -ssssrv 900. rarasaIs covered with
FfasA saln tEer.ts ~ tke r.chsss asscr1rtiouRose
49, n a.. 80 ' .s % a esDss r' SnsSs
auFvt, nriF = rurs onsnrts hrreacl window Curtains
r-sh ~ suils o.n. c.n-elr flals Per h-nte krrora
Nask tssnfs e,siuay. tissa, Minerva aassppa Peace
W. Rseesetssas3 sn.sgas Lava Vases, .l Paintings
snis MA faay csair LSanr-. usasnsac-s rs.swsod
rsncfsfse D. richest oHtrea suction hi
.a.as as.ssi 80 ~.s rrss.inr sareas. . sss
ssMts, Ns.rn~ Nuufef3ea fsft Table hair aud spring
n.sssAs... s'ssss.. s.s.ls osun,srsDs, chna toti
tFyssi. eassvAfe Ftath talnA Dinner Tea sels
shesels rsss ,urs Lissss tlssr carlers fareen, -,
fesaplegv n-fsuss riatlns q aslaaa iAs take
fhiA afsnhs eAssA - tfih Avenue cars.
A rcrIos -cAnrnFLL co, ArCIiuSEtk s. WILL
sa VIZ sr ~ Son ~ go ss sses 80 a. se sis
80 yssr sasssls ls.ss sAsss ssai sit. i tx fss
psee Al ~ Alna ell eiHh Avenue. hctay sent9n Nuy.
80 lstAsa-
I, -wky BARTHOLOMEW ArcrFoxEKr, OFFICE
80. ~ sssAl he Ss1ii antai Bod a. aaet4n.-MAx
~A aleti 80 sa44s IA - Dlulnr Room, sAtbg Noon
49, As,... ss.iass n . fsa,a neiiins .arpti., AZ
49, ~ ~ ~. n s,sT- .s ss' Lans,a Y.
ttsnss, ttsses EsnRat a. Savers a-.sss, src.racs-
a. a. 80. s 49,. ssgs .reis, invited Aiso sa1dAsls
,rCTipN NOTICE. ArIRstSr ROrii~ FURNITURE
90 81 As Z fssar = ~. e'ss ,.s . nsssa
ffrt aff vNftatfa ~ tissa. Nagnfrsr, Ihror tas,
en.ssn ~ta 'hf fseash saiin hrorsis rrIs ~ tsir
~ =, slGs 4 rsror led IN al nlas is,osn vnsAnrs,
eae-s ssr ess1 $3.50 -.sasi sss~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

ucTrox-LARaR AND POSITIVE SALE o.
"a Over 90 Lols " ggn'eei Heusebod furuiars.
this Monday n \ o'aock yr~ri1ay Ne r~
ls Exhth hrtwrsn flftn aud ave-
nue- Velvet Rrss,eis o. laxr.n csress tour roan1
walnut Parior sas eoserea VITA fronass nd hale
eoth Tables EArerrs, Corner nnf 1eek ssAnx rufxuA
Chairs and Lonrs-s krrus Curtains. Ciec<s nfonrss
Vases 10 on PalsinFs. Rstsse@ds Anrs2as NsshssndR
conmodcs, sprinf an Hair N@fir iaes, be.. ksnxcsa
Tea and Ekisasies I.tiss, Eur~t pnins chArA o1aas
China and slserwars, T-Ale Cutlery ".
khReiisbe sitsndnhcs ~ car or rsck Goo1e fos
purchaser Al rsasorAss charges
A UcIIoN SALE or WATCHES. diamonds AID
PARK place Friday a. stock Of lsseiss -
urnY Lfom ousinesz. also Loan o1ceA IrA1e snsnioos
cons'gn Menls received up 70 "wednesday
Try u HaES1Y u LEEDS : MINER
AT SHE LkfDs AKr SALLFRfEs
u, and sls Broadway. soshvss. r.efh strssL
FRIDAY. a1,h ana SATURDAY, sab xsvvmssr.
CHOICE coLLIcfiox 0r MODERN xxERicAx AHD
The collection bs s3d 6n rrdsy svsnns IN cons,ss r
the works OF, viz: .
Werslluler. Hamilton, yeruu-
L. X. Migno, starkenbnre. Leicker.
y herman. Moormsns Wanss.
GbeI, w Homer, Cc<mna.
DrevOort, BARD. And olkaRu
Biakeiock, BE hrasckieer
On Saturday evening" soth November the entire coocoa
of our tavorite artist
embracing his usual variety OF cahnct Pictures. richly
framed Of Fruits Flowers Nc. Al OF which viii sskl
bition and from Tuesday. siih, al Time Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
SALES ATtAUCTION.

A A. lOes-"CLEAR OFF THE CATALOGUE"-
"A Sell the balance regardless OF price" Such the
directions given the Of the 1895 Prospect
PARK Lot. q Johnson MILLER. acting under orders
positively sold At the adjourned SALE which will! take place
rain shine At twelve o'clock Tuesday, November "a
Remember that this win be the best opportunity offered
Tb propcrty + splenddly located on Franklin pacc and
WASHINGTON place boulevards each Of which is 100 feet wide
with proposed through the centre Jefferson place.
Cedar street. East New York Perry Rogers and Canarsie
and Bedford road The location for villa sites Ia
~ The the vicinity Of the metropolis II IA
and Far more accessible TO New York City Hal than Central
be reached by several different lines of railroad
Fine improvements going In the vicinity. Sixty per
may remain mortgage. Maps at Offices OF the Auc
street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

A. Sr EEpNfs sSN sS ArGTs9srEEs
saS$S 81 EnN insaa
iSsHsS s Ss1gn om
% Sn g X: ssW
s York; and fp 'ss %p
few srd. This i the only large po. now for sale in this
.pa erceence Of soil The above property is on aine
For ps and free passes apply auctionsers n Cedar
street.
sox Col o:.,o.T y 4. :,
-,s~w MoT1,pr.ids P.z n. Lots at auction. -. :,
Sn comnencing at the northeast corner OF nth
isr Co, on the north side of l7h
srssL Immediately in the rear Of the above lots
-sc besaans loo feet east Of Sinh avenue each IS By
ucroS SoTIcE..-R 7. HAzFIL, AUcTfoNEER.
"A Tuesday. Nov. ~
Al ios o'clock, at our saesroom, 70 cortlandt street
Heavy Shelf Hardware,
Timed aud Enamesd Ware &C.
Special sale Of PockA Cutlery.
Catalogues on morning OF sale
Auc,,oa r; T; H i saT,ass 4 S s,I:s..
A DRIAx II. MULLER. AUcTIoSEER.-AUCTIoN SALE
q hsnas9me hcusessia rgrs .r ApginN NIL
recy opposite the Harlem steamboat landing AS
L. AL The Household Furniture therein consisting in
Dressing Bureaus Brussels and ingram Carrea MATING on
cloth Cottage Bedroom Furniture. suite Toilet Mirrors
srarobs. Table Cutlery China and Dinner Tea
And Coffee sets together with large of Kitchen
Jteasis. Hourly communicaon by new FORK and Harlem
ssearaoais lrum lcck alp Catalogues at Office OF auction
esr-, 70. I Pine street
LARGE AND rERHMrToRy AUCTION SALE OF
"a magnificent Household Furniture. piaLofortc &c. &c.
Nesarr fA>us co, auc,onesrs will positively sell
,snsd N the large brown house 1875 East Nineteenth
street, csnencag NJ 1JS O'Clock. The sale comprises
nFs and general Of Household Furniture.
Fu pacnars IN catalogues which be had early the
house. ~ bsse positive and without any what
UcffoS SALE or CaocKERy, GLASS, CUTLERY,
~ fency China farian Fancy Glassware suitable
the boldays HENRY u. EVANS. Ancioneer, viii sell
Tuessay. November "a At 10 O'Clock, al 20 arcGy street,
asaurmert, IN is 20 suit city and country trade.
Goods vel pAoksd for shipping.
A ssiGSEE's SALE.
n n. DOUGHTY, Aucisoneer,
ell Tuesaaf, November ~ AZ ~ O'clock tina entire
sok 10 Cnhnctlr sker and rphois,erer. IN tie
ix Fulton sress aud ~ Ann street. The stock
aad wsrm P2rior SUITS French
brerals freBah maroon spea fancy reps hair.
eth. lie Cssmbcr Furniture 10 made Of rosewood walnut
Nns nhq ~ rsf csss French Turkish Lounges
snf chsrA walnut Secretary and Library Bookcases,
woa 80 wsuui u rAp, Csnirr and fsncy Table. ta
sh hses.ss sgins beds together with general assor
u met au class Fnrnu-, the whole stock ~ be pc
rsnisty soa. ~ order Of ,. W. Mortimer, ksl., As.
slgaec
tcrloS worirKJ ~ TAYLOR. AucrroyEER
" N To- 1.44
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

corn AUCTION SALE or SCRANTON cohi. on
20 Wcsacsday, November 70, 'e Co De4wars
~ Assss JOHN RI DRAPER co, auailoneers. q, the
rtn-s.vs .aravocro ~ Exchange place, New YORK on
ws,nesav Eo.emher %, At ~ O'Clock. 100n0 tons
81 cosl from the Lsekawanns regions deliverable at their
a.u.I Eli.aaaihpogl n. j., during December 1888
e'''" SAMUEL SLOAN. presldsnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

81. 500 Five rsEssERsEp sRsox.ts CITY
lO0 including corner situate on TompNns avenue one u s
most eligible locations for private residences the city
BROOKLYN and accessible 20 all the ferries BY four nes "
Apply for the ONCE OF u 3 Insurance Gazette Ia
Broadway, ~ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

A Ucfios SALE or caocKERY CLASS, CUTLERY,
~ fRncs ChlnS raran ana Fancy Glassware suitable for
the holidays HtNky q. EVANS Auctioneer, win sell on
ruesssy, November "a at 10 cocs, AT 70 Barclay street,
<nlsa Asaunert, ius suit city and country
foods vel packed fur shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

~ kEfs Co, ~ NASSAU STREET OFFER
n. fOrsae tne -four story soop brown atone House
between fhth anu sSSs pss- Saoo4A sa~slion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

DYJ. EDWARD ByLANDT, AUCTIONEER.
ID Salesrooms, 646 Broadway. near Bleecker street.
American Pictures and Crystal Medailions At AUCTION.
j. EDWARD BYLANDT will sell by auction this MONDAY
evening, at ~ O'Clock at his saesrooms 646 Broadway me
balance the OF American Oil Paintings and Crys
tai Medaons OF American Art Gallery estaDished Tor
he announcement OF artists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12
Ghuits Puetrg.
THE DYING CALIFORNIAN.

Lay up nearer, brother, nearer, Tor my lhmbsore
growing cold,
And thy presence seemoth dcarcr when thy arms
around me fold;
| am dying, brother, dying, soon you'll miss me
in your berth,
And my form will soon he lying meath the
oceans brlny surf.
iicorl,en to Inc brother, hcarkcn, 1 hoy, s,me-
thing would say,
Ere this veil my vision darken ana | 60 from
hence away;
am going surely going, but my hopes In God
are strong.
am willing, brother, knowing that he docth
nothing wrong.
Tell my father when you greet him. that in death
Iprayed for him,
Prayed that might one day meet him in II world
that's free from sin;
Tell my mother God assist her, now that she Is
growing old,
That her son would glad have kissed her when
his lips grew pale and cold.
uear,cn to me, catch each whisper, It's my wife
speak of now,
Tell, OH tell her how | missed her when the le-
yer burnt my brow;
lIcarlien to me, closely listen, don't forget n sin
gle word,
That in death my eyes did gistcn when the tears
her memory stirred.
Tell her then to kiss my children, like the kiss
last impressed,
Hold them fast, as last held them, folded close
ly TO my breast;
Give them early to their Maker, putting all their
trust in God
And lie never will forsase her, He has said so in
His word.
o, my children, heaven bless them, they were all
my life to omc,
Would could once more carcSs them, ere sink
beneath the sea-
Twas for them | crossed the ocean, what my
hopes were I'll not tell
But they've gained an orphans portion, yet lie
docth all things well.
word,
And my heart has been kept tender by the
thoughts their memory stirred
Tell them nc'r reached the haven where sought
the precious dust,
But I've gained port called heaven, where the
gold doth never rust.
Urge them to secure an entrance, for they find
their brother there,
Faith in Jesus and repentance, will secure for
them Il share;
lIark, hear my Saviour calling, it's know Ills
voice so well,
When I'm gone, oh, don't be weeping, brother
hear my last farewell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Our Candidates.

WE hoist to the masthead of our pn-
ber, in this first issue, the names of Hon.
Charles L. Boyle, of Fayette County,
and Gen. Wellington II. Ent, of Colum-
bia County, for the respective offices OF
| Auditor and Surveyor General.
Charles +. Boyle, the nominee for .Au-
ditor General, is Il prominent member
of the bar Of Fayettc County, was
member Of the Legislature during the
session of 1867, and President of the
Convention that nominated the Hon.
Geo. Sharswood for Judge of the Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Boyle's ability and
conscientious honesty Is part of the
and is conceded, even by his bitterest
political opponents. In this connection
we copy from the State Guard of March
9th, the organ of the Radical party at
Harrisburg, the following paragraph of
one of its leading editorials:
at cannot be denied that he is man
of ability, that he il personally honest.
and, IL elected Auditor General, would
make competent officer"
|
When extreme Radical journals, such
as the state GUord, speak in this man
ner of our nominees, we have nothing
to fear.
OfGen. Wellington II. Ent, the NOM
inee for Surveyor General we can speak
much, us we have lingering echo for
any one with whom we have associated
in the gallant Sixth Regiment of the
Pennsylvania Reserves; having our.
selves served, for some time, in the
humble, but honorable, capacity of n
private soldier, in that Regiment. How
well we remember Gen. Ent-when
but Lieutenant, then Captain, &C.
his pleasant smile and cheerful counte-
nance, and beyond all that, his great
ambition to promote the welfare of his
entire command. AS a gallant soldier
and courteous gentleman none are his
snperiors. The many important COM
mands which he held during the war
are sufficient guarantees Of his ability
to fill the position to which he has been
nominated. General Ent served the
entire term OF three years, and partici-
pated, with his Regiment, in all the
important battles in which the Army
of the Potomac was engaged, from
Dranesville to the front of Richmond.
He was wounded Il few days prior to
the expiration of his term of service,
and returned home with the proud sat
,, isfaction of knowing that he had done
his duty.
With such men as these for our cand-
dates, and abiding faith in the great
,, principles of our party, we do not fear
! the result; and that result will bt
an overwhelming victory in October,
- and the downfall of Radicalism. -. Va
len Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

AN EXCELLENT LAw.-Thc Legisla-
ture of Ohio has enacted law for which
they will receive the thanks of every
Christian, moral man and woman in
the country. 1t was passed on the six
teenth of April,and provides for the in
Fiction Of heavy fine and imprison-
ment on any newspaper publisher who
shall print or publish an advertise
ment OF any secret drug or nostrum,
purporting to be exclusively for the
use of females on any druggist or other
person who shall sell or give away such
drugs; on any person who shall, by
printing or writing, or in any other way
publish an account or description OF
such drugs, etc.; on any person who
shall in any way publish or clrculat,
any obscene notice and ON any person
who shall sell or give away amy news
paper, circular, pamphlet or book con
tanning notice ofsuch drugs, etc.
The act, of course,is not to effect teach
ing in regularly chartered medical col
leges or the publication of stnndar,
medical books.
If this most excellent law was in ol
GRAFTON in this State, hundreds ii nc
thousands of lives would he saved, an,
scores ofnewspapers, some of them /
our. own vici(&y, now almost entirel
dependent for support upon these oil
scene and infamous advertisement
would pass away from the field of lpu
nalism. -lSentindi.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

AMERICAN HCMOR.-ColOncl Isaac
Banes, of Boston, who died few days
ago, was an officer under the United
States Government, He was man of
great wit and humor, full of rare and
racy stories, which he always told with
the most imperturbahlc gravity, while
hi. listeners We're cOnvulscd with laugh
ter. His stories always received fla
vor from his peculiar voice. which was
quite thin and pitched upon high key,
and, in his later years, "turned towards
childish treble"
In his last sickness, he very forcibly
illustrated Pope's wellknown line Of
the
"Ruling passion strong In death
His physician came in, an evening or
two before he died, and asked him how
he was feeling
"Shan't live till morning" said the
Colonel, fcebly.
"Oh, yes, think you will you don't
seem to be very near your end"
"Nes, | am" piped out the Colonel.
The Doctor then felt of his feet, and
finding them quite warm, said,"l think
there is no immediate danger"
Can't help it; shan't live till morn.
ing" PERSISTED the sick man.
"But," said the Doctor, "your ex,
tremities are warm, Colonel. Did you
ever know one to be very near dying
whose feet We're as warm as yours?"
"Thars nothing to do with it.
shan't live till morning" wheezed ou
the Colonel, as if he We're determined t,
die.
"fou are quite unreasonable, Colo
nell" gently interposed the Doctor. Z"
never knew man to be very near hi
end whose feet were ms warm as yours.
"Well, have"
"Who, pray?"
, Turning toward the Doctor, with
( droll twinkle in his eyes, he laboringl
, gasped out-"JOhR ROgers."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

AN OLD OfFENDEk.-A learned Pro
fessor in New England College was
accustomed to demand of students an
excuse whenever they were dilatory AT
recitation. The excuse given, he inva-
riahlA added: Every we'll but don't
let / I happen again" One morning
married student, happening 10 be be-
hind time, was promptly interrogated
a. to the cause. slightly embarrassed,
/ he replied
"rhe truth l., sir, had an addition
to my family this morning, and it was
not convenient to be here sooner"
Every WE'LL" replied the Professor,
In his quick, nervous manner, every
well, hut don't let il happen dgdin."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

AN expert printer will set about twen-
ty-hve thousand letters daily, his hand
travelling more than nine miles, and in
the working days of the year about
three thousand miles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

WENDELL PHILLIPs and the Boston
Abolitionists denounce the Chicago
Platform in the strongest terms. There
was not half enough niger in II to suit
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12
THE COLUMBIAN,
A Democratic Newspaper
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoRNING Al
BLOoMsBUEG, pENN'A.

THE rrinc,ulcs nf this manor thc Jefferson.
inn ,rolitics 1hosc nrirci,,es will never
Ina co,,,rro,,is.d 20, courtosv md blindness shall
po, bc t,r,ottou i'm discussing thcrn whether with
indiviluaIs or with contcmpornries of the Press
The upItv bnnnincss and prosperitv of the conn
try is our aim and object; and MS the means to
secure that. we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony success and growth of our organ.
ization.
TERMS or st-uscRtI,r1oS:-Tw dollars n year
II mid I'm ndyonco. 1fuot mid iu advance two
dollars md nfty cents will he invariably charged.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING One square ten lines
or less one or three insertions g. 5O each subse-
quent insertion 10 cents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
ENCHANGE HOTEL,
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA co.,

The undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrally located house, the Exchange
Hotel, situate ON MAIN STREET, In BoomsbuIg
Immediately opposite the Columbia county Court
House respectfully inform their friends and the
public in general that their house Is now in order
ior the reception and entertainment OF travellers
who may be disposed To favor IL with their Gus
tom. They have spared no expense in preparing
the Exchange for the entertainment oftheirg guests
neither shall there be anything wanting on their
part to minister to their personal comfort. Ihey
house Is spacious, and enjoys an excellent husI-
ness location.
Omnibuses run at all times between the Ex-
change Hotel and the various railroad depots, by
which travellers will be pleasantly conveyed to
and from the respective stations in due time to
meet the ears. kOONS CLARK,
Hlnnmshurp. Anril 3. lNlN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12
JERSElTOWN DIRECTORY.

ANDREW MADISON, dealer in dry goods, gro,
"A ccrieS, grain, lumber etc., JerseytoWh. NI-hlo
JACOB a. SWISIIER, dealer in Hides, Leather
,J Bark etc. Madison township Columbia county
ia Vl-nlG
| ycrs and Strangers entertained. y2-ni
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

ID EN. A. HARTMAN, stoves, Tinwurc of all
IN kinds, Spouting etc. First store ON West end
Oi south Main street. v2-nl7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12
VOL. 2.....NO. "a.
BLOOMSBURY DIRECTORY.
STOVES AND TINWARE.

JACOB METZ, dealer In stoves Il tmware, Main
J ST., above court house. vl-ni3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

4 NJ. RUPERT, stoves and tnware, Rupert
"A, block, Main ST., west of MARKET. Vl-nib
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12
CLOTHING, &C.

n IOWENBERG, merchant tailor, Main ST.. "a
~. door above American house. WINS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

I W. CHEMBERL1N, wholesale and retail deal
j. er In clothing, etc; iIartman's building, Main
street, yl-ni3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12
ORANGEvILLE DIRECTORY.

NE. q. A. MEGARGEL, physician and surgeon,
~ Maln ST., neAt door to Goods Hotel. Nl-nf1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-06-12

| y. MOYEl, druggist and apothccary, Ex-
IL. change block Main St vl-niS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

Nor1cE.-We have the best Warehouse in the
State, 1t being absolutely fre-proof, and are now
prepared to receivea limited amount of Merchand-
ise, Flour or Barley on storage at reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in good order ~
when received. MASON / HUf1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

TlAINTS, OILS A 0LAss.--IIavine made
il this branch Of my business, q speciality, i
am now prepared to offer Paints, on and Glass
very low. hare just received 12g0 lha. Jno.
I. Lewis Bro. pure White Lead. $500 lbs
Jno; L. Reifsuider's Challenge Lead, guaranteed
1000 lbs. assorted coloriee ground In oil. 5
bbls. Sfnith's pure Linseed OIL 1900 lbs. Eng.
Ven Red. 1000 do. Biakds ire proof Paint.
500 do. Red Lead. 1000 do, Whitening and
mario JOHN L. REIFsNIDER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
Remedy for Piles.

TIE subscribers Asc nov making A
" cssH'lnstsr Nd, an Ointment which, AMER
long aud extensive experience, they conf
le"siy pronounce a sure and pleasant cure
ior that addressing complaint known a.
hsmorrhoids or Piles. From many CERT.
heA'es 81 persons sho have been cured liy H.,
they select the following.
On fcceirt 81 si.0o, box Of he oial.
rncuL viii fail directions, viii BE- sent, pos.
isge Paid, through thc mail 70 any address
For sale IL Westminster, By A. II. Huber,
Druggist, No. z Carroll Hall, and hy lie
snLseribera 81 the West End,
FRANCIS BUTLER, NJ. ID.
LEVI EVANS.
FOUTZ, ilg ffanklin street, Baltimore
% our General Agent
Aagi6n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
ca UTTON
NO TIC !.

THE undersigned hereby rive notiee sbat
the Accounts ofthe firm Of Herring Il
blllingslea, may be found with DR.. .Herine
az the Union National Bank Of Westminster
All bills unpaid on the lst Of July nnxt.y
wall he placed in the hands of private Col. &
iector Tor the purpose Of closing the affairs
Of the Coparinership. -sTs
J.W. Herring, NJ. d.,
apl6--tf -, '',... /.