davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19
MaIlomell Dirertorp.
HALLOWELL POST OFFICE.

WESTERN MAIL arrives daily Sundays excepted, at q
and 1872 2. NJ. Closes at 1915 A. NJ and p. Nj.
EASTERN MAIL arrives daily Sundays excepted at IL il
A. NJ Closes at 5 10 2. NJ.
LlTCHFIELD NAIL arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Closes Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays, at p. NJ.
OFFICE open, Sunday excepted, from o'clock A. NJ t,
s p. NJ. Open Saturdays until $50 P. NJ.
III Box Rents and Postage papers, periodicals. &c
payable quarterly in advance.
T. R0WELL
ualoYell. May 3, 1860.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19
MASONIC,

Kennebec Lodge, No S, +. and A. NJ. Stated Commu
ncatons Wednesday,, preceding the full moon.
JAMES ATKINS, JR., w. NJ. j. E. NYE, sec'y.
Jerusalem II. A. Chapter Stated Convocations, Thurs
day or before the full of the moon.
b. +. WARNER, ii. p. FL DAY, Sec'y.
Alpha Council Regular meetings, Wednesday succeed
ing the full of the moon, quarterly.
DAVID CARGILi., 7. NJ. Il j. DAY, Rec'r
Trinity Commandery. Meetings at Augusta tn
Friday before the full moon Of each month.
A. d. KNIGHT, +. c.. A l.. SMITH, Rec'r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19
TESTIMONY
Cure of Gravel of Five Years
Standing-Stone Passed
and to Be Seen.
SAVANNAH, Tenn, MAY IA, 1860.

SAVANNAH, Tenn, May H. 1860.
DR.. III. Il. HELMBOLD,
DEAR SIR: We introduced your Fluid Extract
Buchu" in this country about eight months ago. and
happy to state that it is meeting with universal
favor. We wish to inform you of one instance
(among many where your "Buchu" has worked
,s bad been ri or, about Ave- xnars With
Ell. About six weeks ago he bought of us one bot.
tie of your "Buchu," and before he was through
grains, which we now have on exhibition in oul
drug store. He says he never will be without the
"Buchu" in his house again. Your preparations
are gaining favor every day. Very respectfully
yours &C.. ECCLES & HINKLE, Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19
TEMPER NCE.

Union Temple of Honor and Temperance, No Reg
ular meetings, every Tuesday evening.
J. W. FULLER, W. CT BEN TENNEY, W. r.
Kennebec Council, No. 4. Regular meetings the first
and third Friday evenings Of each month.
J.J. JONES, C. ofC. C. G. HUNT, X. of c.
Sheridan Lodge, No. $685. o. of q. 7. Regular meet
ings every Saturday evening.
$. BOYD, W. II. r. A, A. HEATH. X. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19
Cure of Bladder and Kidney At
lection of Long Standing
Stone Passed and to
Be Seen.

WEsTPoRT, Conn, Sept. ., 1869.
II. II. HELMBoLD, Esq
DEAR STR commenced taking your Extract
of Buchu" about two weeks since for an affection
of the Bladder and Kidneys. i have suffered by
spells very much for few days past; but yester.
day relief came through the effect Of your "Buchu"
A stone passed from my bladder about the size of
a large pea, and now feel perfectly WELL and en-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19
DR.. KEYSER

is a physician of over 80 years experience, and q
graduate of the Jefferson Medical College, and
of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Phil
adelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19
From the Largest Manufac
turing Chemist in
the World.

al am acquainted with Mr.. H. L. Helmbold he
occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence
and was successful in conducting the business
where others had not been equally so before him.
have been favorably impressed with his charac-
ter and enterprise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19

WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers 4 Weishtman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadel-
pha, Nov. Is, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-19
CHURCHES.

Hallowell, May 3, 1869.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17

A FRIEND of ours who took trip to
California, said that he was not afraid
of the Indians because he belonged to
the benevolent order of Red Men and
knew all the passwords and the winks
and the tigurative language and things,
and no savage was going to touch him,
initiated and fixed up in regalia as he
was. He hadn't gone more than hun
dred miles from Omaha, before band
of Indians came at him and scoopcd
him up. He took the chief aside and
whispered the password in his ear, and
gave him the grip twenty-six times on
both hands, and made some obserya-
tiOns about "tlfth moons" and "happy
hunting grounds" The chief replied
in fraternal manner by tomahawking
him and jabbing his butcher-knife into
his vitals. Our friend remarked that
these ceremonies were not observed in
his lodge; but the chief wanted to shoW
him all the peculiarities of the Western
system, so he scalped him and chopped
off his nose, and was about to build a
bonfire on his stomach, when some sol.
diers arrived and rescued him. He is
now the bald-heade dcst Red Man this
side Of the Pacific Ocean, and you ney,
er saw a person SO disgusted with secret
societies and Indian poetry. He is 60
ing to sue his lodge for passing copp.
terfeat grip Ola him, and for damage
done by loss of his hair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
Ghoite poGtrp.
The Soft No,

Young Kitty sat knitting. "My darling sald
81 had n most beautiful dreami
Shall tell it9' She gave a slight shake of the
And answered I'm TURNING THE SCAMP
] reached for the mesh, speckled soft like pink
That she held in her fingers so small
But she answered, Il can't leave my work only
think
I'm knitting a sock for q doll"
Don't tease me so, Kitty, my dear little one,
You are dying to hear-I'l II be boundv'
Just watt" she said, smiling as brig hit as the
sun,
"Just wait TIN I'VE knitted n round"
waited impatient and then drew near
And, pushing the curls from her brow,
said: Are you ready, my Kitty, my dear?"
She answered, I'm narrowing nowv
SIN nearer I drew-put my arm round her
waist
And breaking of silence the seal,
Repeated; Dear iittyl why, what is your
haste?"
She answered-"1m setting the heel p
] smiled, and / frowned-I looked up at the
clock
AT the Goals meath the forestick aglow.
fNh' 'i''h o' ueai iNitty-Sle ileiu up tne SOCK
Saying, "Would you put white in the toe?"
'iou SHALL hear me, Kitty, you dearest of
girls,
And then, if you will, you In ny sconr
She shook loose the hand | had laid on her
curls,
As she said. I'm just BISDING oFFl
~ dreamed of a cottage embowered with trees
And under the buest of skies"
She checked me with-"Sit farther oil, If you
please
My needles will get in your eyesw
81 dreamed you were there, like a rose at my
door,
And that love, Kitty, LOVE, made us rlchl"
~ told you to sit farther Off, once before"
She answered, Pm dropping stltch!"
She knitted the last, and broken the thread,
When cried, Am only friend?
Or may be lover?" She quietly said.
Pray wait till I've fastened the endr'
"Will you marry me?" Here the worst came to
the worst,
There was nothing to do but to go,
For l learned at the last, what might have
known first,
1t was all her soft way to say, No!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17

A BROKEN SPELL.-A lady was re-
Gently out walking, accompanied by
her nurse and two children, near st.
Louis, when one of the latter was missed
for few maments. On being called, he
answered from little distance, "here
am mamma, behind the stump. I'm
playing with big beautifulworm. I've
got chip and it opens its mouth ever
so wide when touch its teeth with a
chip" Anxious TO see the character of
the child's playmate, the two women
went to the spot, when, behold! they
saw rattlesnake two feet long eoiled
against the butt Of a stump, and the
child thrusting the chip against its bead
The snake appeared perfectly passive,
not even giving the usual warning with
its rattles. 1t is needless, perhaps, 10
say that the mother was frightened be
yond the power of motion. The nurse
quickly removed the child, and one of
the hands despatched the dangerous
playmate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
Children's Arms and Legs.

Nuue arms are The means of Drcina-
ture deaths of many of the little inno-
cents. We often see these little mites.
the darlings of their parents, with
thick, substantial clothing about the
body, muffiers about the throat. and
caps on their heads, with their arms
bare to the elbows, and their legs in a
similar condition nearly up to their
knees. These extremities of child,
in which the blood is never of so high
a temperature as it is in the adult, and
in which it is of the greatest import
ance that it should be kept in circu-
lating medium, ought to be warmly
clad. Every parent, and especially
every mother, should see that the cloth
ing of a child comes down to the wrists
upon the arms and to the feet upon the
legs. 1t may be fashionable-ltm may be
gratifying TO The mothers vanity and
to the fathers pride-to see the clear
skin of their children but it Is often
| death to the children. Every prac.
ticing physician could tell tale upon
this subject that should make the ears
of all such indiscreet parents to tingle.
A distinguished English physician, who
had practiced forty years, stated that
he believed he had known several thou
sands of children brought to an I'M
timely grave by going with their arms
and legs naked and distinguished
physician who died some years since in
Paris, declared: | believe that during
the twenty-six years l have practiced
my profession in this city, twenty thou.
sand children have been carried to the
cemeteries, sacrifice to the absurd GUS
tom of exposing the arms naked" AS
lovers of children, we warn parents
against adopting such deleterious GUS
| tom.
Many have wondered why so many
children die. We wonder that any
live. Soon after birth they are crammed
with food, dosed with medicine, and
steamed with bed-clothes and stoves.
Then they are sent out in cold weather
clothed warmly upon all parts of the
body except where the clothing is the
most needed. Their legs, arms and
necks are bare, and thus they are ex-
posed to temperature that makes a
strong man shudder, though glovcd,
overcoated, stockinged and booted.
But we want to harden the children;
yes, and soon you find they al gone.
Put the bulb of the thermometer in a
| baby's mouth, and the mercury will
rise to ninety degrees. Now carry the
same to its little hand if the arms be
bare, and the evening cool, the mercury
| will sink to forty degrees. OF course,
all the blood which flows through those
arms must fall to within thirty to forty
degrees below the temperature of the
heart. Need we say, when these cur
rents of blood flow back into the chest,
the child's vitality must be more or less
compromised? And need we add that
we ought ODE surprised at its frequent
recurring affections of the tongue,
throat or stomach? Many children,
with habitual cough or hoarseness, or
choking with mucous, have been en-,
tirely or permanently relieved by sim.
ply keeping their arms and hands
warm. Every observing and progress.
ing physician has daily opportunity to
witness the same cure Good Health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
COL. DEM. -. VOL. XXXIV mo. II.

AS approached nearer the light a
cry escaped my lips. My trousers were
covered with blood. There was one en-
sanguined line, as If fountain of blood
had plunged upon me.
L seated myself to recover my
strength. could see that presented
dismal and terrible spectacle. My
coat was torn, my hands were black
SO, too, i judged, was my face-my col
lar had been torn from ME, and the skin
on the ends of my fingers was lacerated
After reposing myself l climbed the
bank, and perceived at about the dis.
tance of mile station. / made to.
wards it and gained it. A railroad Off
Ger, who was standing looking at two
children playing in back garden, ut
tered low cry of alarm as he spied me.
] narrated my story to him as coherent
ly as L could, and then sank to the
ground in fainting condition.
OF what happened after this ! have
no remembrance. When came to my
senses / discovered that had been
taken to the house of the station master
and carefully tended by his wife. From
him | learned the conclusion of this
singular incident of my life.
1t seems that after my story had been
told, two men were dispatched into the
tunnel in search of my assailant. They
discovered him lying dead, with both
legs cut clean off little above the
knees. They bore him to an adjacent
dwelling house, and an inquiry into his
death brought out such particulars as
are easily explained. The man who so
closely resembled me at V had se-
duced the betrothed of laborer, one
| Theodore Vertot.
This Theodore, reckless now of life,
and resolutely bent on vengeance, swore
to Kill the seducer. Mistaking me for
his enemy, he attempted to shoot me-
This failing, he hung about the hotel
armed with stiletto, determined to
stab me whenever 1 should appear in
the street. Hearing, however, that l
was about leaving for Paris, he per-
ceived safer and better means of
prosecuting his designs, by stabbing me
in the tunnel, through which he knew
we would pass, and then escaping in the
darkness. Reflection had obviously
taught him that revenge would be none
the less sweet because it did not entail
his destruction by the law.
Such is this simple but tragical story
My pr ototype, who had been the means
of twice imperiling my life, L have
never seen since. confess to no wish
to see him. 1t is bad enough to bear
the brunt of ones own follies it is alto.
gether miserable, to suffer from the fol-
lies of others. Ever since the occur.
renee of this small episode / have al
ways thought there is a much wiser
providence manifested in the dissimi
larity between man and man than oul
philosophy suffers us to dream Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17

To Color BLACK.-One ounce cN-
tract of logwood, one ounce copperas,
one half ounce verdigris; tie the veldi
girls in cloth and boil. Dissolve tie
copperas in an iron kettle, and soak the
goods at a scalding heat three'quartels
of an hour, stirring occasionally. Dis
solv the logwood, and add the water
in which the verdlgris is boiled. Dip
the goods three-quarters of an hour,
stirring frequently, This makes
beautiful black. Always use water sui
acient TO cover the goods,an sta easily.
Rinse thoroughly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
Tho Handwriting of Great Men.

The Duke of Wellington's writing
was large and forcible, with no attempt
at decoration. During the last ten years
of his life, however, his writing was in.
different, and often illegible. None but
a compositor in newspaper Office, ac-
customed to all sorts of hieroglyphics,
could possibly decipher the characters.
A letter of his to minister in Lord
Derby's Cabinet has not to this day
been unraveled. Nine out of every ten
of the Dukes letters treasured by auto.
graph hunters were written by his Sec
retary, Mr.. Greville, who wrote hand
very much like that of the Duke in his
best days.
Lord Brougham's hand betrayed
much unconquerable restlessness Of i'm.
pulse. His manuscript was u mass of
hieroglyphics and, according to DR..
Bolkinsop, in all Mr.. Clowes's 5 extensive
printing establishment in London, there
was only one man competent TO grapple
with it, and he often gave up in des-
pair.
The bold and careless freedom of BY
ron's han dwriting, compared to the ele-
CANT little prettiness of Tom Moore's,
reveals very clearly the peculiar quail,
ties of the two poets. The elegant pre-
clsion of Mrs. Heman's penmanship,
and the free but clear and intelligent
dddnd on of l.. Z. Landon's, were equal
ly char act eristic of their mental peculi-
arities.
The Royal family of England have
general ly written good, clear, and free
hands. William ". wrotea remarka-
bly, plain and legible hand, and that of
his brother George was snowy and flu
ent. Queen Victoria has an elegant
signature.
Locke says the faster man writes,
the slow er others read what he has
written. Napoleon could write fourteen
pages mi mute; unfortunately, howev-
er, each p age consisted of eight blots
and splatter. Some of his lines to
Maria Louisa appear as if scattered
over, the paper by the explosion of a
bomb shell.
Horace Greeley's manuscript is very
illegible. A wag once observed that
viz oShtCiNC ltbuC oN IL tSNoiuI
written by Mr.. Greeley, was rendered
by the compositor into "Washing with
soap is wholly absurd" Hon. Thad.
Stevens, the "Old Commoner," wrote
an illegible hand. His signature was
little more than the scrawled initials,
with short zigzag line following each
of them. We once had occasion to write
to him, and received Il letter in reply
which we found it impossible to read,
though protesting to be apt at decipher-
ing manuscripts. Two weeks after, we
handed Mr.. Stevens the letter. He
could not rea it himself, until we gave
him clew by reminding him of the
matter we had made inquiry about.
A president of one of our popular
railroads once wrote to an old farmer,
requesting him to remove some she'd
ding along the line. The old farmer
could not make 1t out, and believing it
to be free pass, used it as such for
year, none of the conductors presuming
TO dispute the construction he put upon
the scrawl.-OtiUer Optics Magazine,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
prick HOTEL,
ORANGEVILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
ROHR M'HENRY, Proprietor.

This well known House, having been put in
thorough repair, is now open TO the travelling
public. The bar Is stocked with the choicest
liquors and cigars, and the table will be, at all
times, supplied with the deicacies of the season.
No pains Will be spared to insure the comfort OF
guests.
Orangeville, dec. 10. 0.'69-u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17

Executors or Administrators Notice, $500
Auditors or.Assignee's Notice, s2.JO.
Local notices, twenty cents line; by the year
ten cents.
Cards In the business Directory" column, $500
per year for the first two lines and slOOfor each
additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
II o r. X S ii o II Il l.,

BLOoMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The undersigned has taken this well known
House, lately occupied by George W. Mauger,
and has put it in thorough repair with entirely
new furniture, &c. Every attention Will be paid
TO the comfort and convenience of guests. The
bar always supplied with the best of liquors and
cigars. II. BENT. TAYLOR
marll70-3m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ono square, tton lines or Its equivalent In Non.
rarcii type) ono or two insertions, sI.5O; throe
insertions, $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
TIIE ESPY HOTEL.

EsPY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The undersigned would inform the travelling
public that he has taken the above named estab-
lishment and thoroughly refitted the same for
the perfect convenience of his guests. His larder
VIII be stocked with the best the market affords.
The choicest liquors, wines and cigars always TO
be found in his bar.
WILLIAM PETIT.
Apr.3,G9-tf Espy, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
coz THE FOLSOM IMPROVED

P~ ~c- Twenty-Five Dollar Family Sewing
Machine. The cheapest First Glass Machine In
the Market Agents lUdnted ia ercIy Ioion. Liberal
commission allowed. For terms and circular adj
dress, A, s. HAMILTON, Gen. Agent, No. 200 Chest
nut ST., Phila PA. aprl570-3m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
Hotels.
90 l. U M b A II o 7 L l..

~ o l. U M b A ii o 4 l..
BY
NARD STOHNER
Having lately purchased and fitted up the
well.known Robson Hotel Property, located n
FEW DOORS ABOVE THE COURT HOUSE,
on the same side of the street, in the town of
Bloomsburg; and having obtained n license Tor
the same as
HOTEL AND RESTRAINT,
the Proprietor has determined to give to the'peo-
pie visiting the town on business or pleasure,
a LITTLE MORE ROOM.
His stabling nj so is extensive, and is fitted up
To put buggies and carriages in the dry. He
promises that everything about his establish
ment shall be conducted in an orderly and law
iul manner; and he respectfully solicits n share
OF lhe pubic patronage. [myl767-u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17

Two hu ndred and fifty girls are en-
ployed in the government telegraph of
fees In Russia,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17

To Color SCARLE T.-Use brass or
copper kettle. For every pound Of
goods use one half ounce cream of tar
tar. dissolved in warm water. When
the heat has increased, add one ounce
cochineal, pulver lied; stir it well, then
add two ounces solution of tin. When
1t boils, put In the goods, and stir brisk
ly a few minutes; then rinse in clear
water. Have the goods wet when put
in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
MONrOUR HOUSE
1Nl RUPERT, PA.

W II8I7I-h4TI IT 17I@1'i It HVI7ITVEVII
This House having been put in thorough repair
is now open for the reception of guests. No
pains will be spared to ensure the perfect COM
fort of the travellers. The Proprietor solcits
share of public patronage. The bar will be
stocked at all times with fine liquors and cigars
marll'70-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
T S. CENSUS.

I ., OIlNSUS,
The undersigned appointed Assistant Marsh ais
TO take the Census for 1870 under the recent Act
of Congress- would request the farmers, manu-
facturefs, ana citizens of Columbia county gem
orally, 10 be prepared with full and accurate
statements as 70 their Varlousvocat ions and such
other matters as are required TO be enumerated
ty law. by so doing they viii save the Assist
ant MaTshals much trouble, and themselves
much time and annoyance,
ELISHA HAYMAN ! Assistant
~ j. NORRIS,
b. S. WERKHEIsER, Marshals.
Bloomsburg, June g. lS10-3w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
BLOOMSBURY. PA, FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1870
Philadelphia Directory.

Philadelphia Directory.
EAGLE HOTEL.
227 NORTH THIRD STREET,
II. d. CUMMINGS, PROPRIETOR.
ESTABLISHED 1893.
JORDAN d BROTHER,
Wholesale Grocers, and Dealers in
sALTPETRE AND BRIMsToNE.
No 2i9 North Third st.
Philadelphia.
G. II. HORNE W. KING. n. sEYBERr.
HORNE, KING & SEYBERT,
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
No. 42l Market Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Orders filled promptly at lowest prices.
January 3, 1865.
1T W. RANKS
WHOLESALE TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
No. liG North Third Street,
Bctweck Cherry and Race, west side.
Philadelphia.
| II. WALTER,
Late Walter & Kaub
Importer and Dealer In
CHINA, GLASS. AND QUEENS WARE.
No. 2Si N. Third Street,
Philadelphia.
i NJ. KEPHEART,
- WITH
BARNES, BRO. & HEBRON,
HATS, GAPS, STRAW GOODS 4 FURs,
No. t03 Market Street.
(Above FlnhJ
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN STROUP & CO.,
Successors to Stroup & Brother,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH.
No. 81 North Wharves and 25 North Third st
Philadelphia.
y ICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. los SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
oct. %, G9-ly
WILLIAM FISHER
WITH
THOMAS CARSON ~ [.
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN HOSIERY,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
LINENS & NOTIONS
NO. Is NORTH FOURTH STREET
Philadelphia.
june 4,G9-6m
WAINWRIGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
N. Z. Corner Second and Arch Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
Dealers in
TEAS, SYRUPS, COFFEE, SUGAR, MoLAsSES
RICE, SPICES, III CARE SODA &C., &C.
Es-Orders will rec Give prompt attention.
may l0,67-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17
VOLUME " --- NO, "a.
Orangeville Directory.

A 4 Z. w. COLEMAN, Merchant Taiors and
"A. Gents furnishing goods, Main ST., next door
to The Brick Hotel. yl-ni7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-06-17

Young Kitty sat knitting. "My darling" sald
81 had most beautiful dreami
Shall I tell it9" She gave a slight shake of the