davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

THE BEST PLACE in NewYOrk to buy RELr-
WATCHES DIAMONDS JRWELRY
81 FuOn..t Diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
BROOKLYN.

There are 1921 inmates in the County Insti-
buttons.
The Committee of the Board of Assessors
who went to Albany to obtain reduction OF the real
estate for state purposes In Kings County
tuned hume yesterday conf lent that tie assessment
Will h. reduced about e-5,GU,GVO.
a FraAhln-aye. hOTsc-car was struck by the
dummy OF the South side Railroad train 1T Second and
.uuth Ightl-Sts, Z. D., Yesterday. lady, attempting
70 - .u OF the at the moment WAS kno'Acd
t,ut.l IS thu iu my 'ni !cIl benz ah IT, Her rlohhS
w. r,gi' 49, g;ed close TO the wheels, re-
cCiyIu6 Il 60 ,Ie njGry in one root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
LONG Island.

VJIeFrIrG.-Thc North Side Railroad bridge
If ii &, ck vas rCu into, yesterday morning by
scuoou.r, and brohen down. Tains for Little Suck
were delayed great pant OF the day. Property, on
with taxes amounting to &5CCOO were unraid sold
nj ,l Town r. H. OF Wednesday. by the County Treas
u,cr Tu tie ri-ofi"" OF tie Fusbing and North Side
Ii.iro4C IDt robbed OF 80 ON Wednesday night.
A ncw in inia,pried Yesterday in place of TIE
e. Tered ir.y which discharged Oh saturday ana the
,,rl,,, l. Rrr9s discharged. Justice Hamilton l."
,lg 10 allow M No,Iraud TO practice in his court in
futU.c.
A-Thr premium list for the Queens County
Agr!ci.tuH Tar. ". i'h bc%!rS Scpt. % amounts 10
$500 and cll,iCS special awards for road and saGdio
huIscsh M.f utm"Is vii, be Permitted to sell all ari
r5 bilg upon the grounds. Auction sales Of horses
ana ca Il, wiz lnt p;o e ua ic las day OF tho Fdil.
Lo%a'lsIAND Cnl.-Thc income Of the Astoria Gas
Cular ~ dming the vas year was sl27IOo that ot the
lurg IIsaud fias Company, Sl0lGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
NEW-,JERSEY.

Jrr-rY CITY.-rhe Board of Fire Commas
sinner. have authorized the Of warrants for s,l23 90
to nav .aHrio, 10 august 81 William Luther, driver OF
No Tender; Thomas Lenahan, driver OF No Tender
Henry A. Dillon driver of No. Tender Cornelius POST
driver OF No | steamer; and j. II. BookSta-
yer, driver of No. Tender, VIII DO tried
next Wednesday evening for d@rciction OF Gny ,c
rts of Injuries received by the fail OF large cake OF
ice which Was precpitated from an ee-wagon upon her
head "Wednesday at HoSoken ana re ws TobHcd o
watch necklace, and jewery, worth soo, ABOUT miu'
night, Wednesday. .
NrwARK-John Zeimfer has hcen committed, to await
the action Of the Grand Jury for cruelty 10 pan
can Club. with the following officers; Jos. Byothely'
Presidents D. Dobra, VicePresdent; Fred. HerTagen,
Secretary and Treasurer. The contract Tor paving
sprngheld-ave with Telford pavement made AZ tue ast
meeting OF the Street Committee, ~ the largest ever
given by the city, aud will be completed al cost y,
Essex Railroad, was struck by tram On
the NewJCrsey Railroad, yesterday morning, ann
fatally injured. .... Jacob Lewis was arrested
The Board Of Education last night awarded contract
for carpenteI-worl of the Seventh ward scI0o
for 1855 David Dohn age IA, residing In MOodslue,
fell last evening, from q wagon ON belleVl!eaVe anu
instantly killed. Alderman Baker OF the PONCE
Committee and the Chief " Police examined witnesses
an indecent assault upon Mrs. Lake: German X puD-
lean meetings held last night In East newark, the
Thirteenth ana Fourth Wards.
HoBoKEH.- Morris Schucin alias August Benhelmer,
called Wednesday, on Jacob Aeschbach, Jeweler' NJ
No 16 Newarkst and requested him to stop at No. ISL
Hudson st. for clock which required repairs Suisse
qucntly he purchased of Aeschoacn WatSn wot ~,
ia So drawn on the Chemical Bank, and purportng To
have been signed by James Arthur. The check was
accepted the swtndler received " In cnAnKo, ana
appeared. He was subsequently arrested
WAyRRLEY-The Hon. James W. Wall viii deliver the
annual address at the Fair Grounds Sept. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
PosT-oFFICE STATISTICS.

The following statistics show the amount of
bufness done In the carriers department OF the New
York Post-Oh1ce during the last ak months:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01

M Mst he nfew heT violently runi and tsi de "a. a .
oa' she gave birth premsturely did recovery so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
NEW-YORk GUY.

Music ut the Battery at 8 p. m.
The interest on city deposits for August is
R776 SO
Workmen are adding French roof to the
Tract Society Building, at Spruce and Nassau-sts.
The appointment Of John Grant as clerk in
the New-York Custom House has been confirmed at
Washington
The employees of the New~York Stats
Zcitnlg have formed military company, and are
making arrangements for festival and tar2ctshootn9
A delegation of the Baltimore SChutzen
Association visited this city yesterday and enjoyed the
hospitality OF the NewYUrk sangerrunde at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms.
The Summernight's Festival of the LieGer-
kronz Society at Lion Park yesterday was attended by
a largo number of German residents, who were enter
tanned with excellent vocal music
Michael Daley, who was drowned last Sun
day night In tie North River served nearly four years in
the late war, and twice wounded. He leaves wife
end four chidlcn destitute the oldest child beuS girl
Of II aud cripple, aud tho younger an infant IhCsS
wishing to assist the family Viii fluid them in the rear OF
No. lC6 Mulberry ST., ground hOOr
1t seems unfortunate that with its abundance
of water the city has not single attractive fOuntaiu.
The majority Of these in tn parks consist OF single jet,
and the more prctrnioua one. are artistic failures The
c,of design of tie larg' oc on the Broadway side OF
City Hall Park seoms 10 b" 10 throw water In as many
different directions pca-aDr without any regard to
uniformity or pleasing effect.
The Park Commissioners have resolved to
modify their plan for the improvement OF Madison
square by widening the carrngc-wuy Of MadfSon";ve.,
beginning at about Twenyftl s., ana extending by
curved lie INVENT thdst, makins ii siui.oI To the
F-aYC. side, and 1850 by mig the cdlliagc-Way
HICng Twenty thirst. about IS feet ana TINS lnaAinE
the hue Of from Broadway ~ MadisOn-ave. more
direct aid convenient than 1T present.
The Dock Commissioners ordered, yesterday,
that repairs be made upon piers at the foot OF Fourth
SIXTH aud SXty-ntSts., y. r. and Piers Nos. 81 and g.
J.. r. The Auditing Committee reported In favor Of the
70 fba
lumber. $50 for Portland cement SS9 20 for rent OF
building, %Gli2 GO 1or fuGtg dock, ANA $3.50 e for rip
rap Tic Divisions Inspectors reported that thcre
were lying Aug %, Mt the East River pi"ra, vessels o.
Iut burden Oi 500 tuns, and at the North River PIERS
OF lCi5,I tul>, mHhip;n total tunnaSc on the entire
water lIVEt OF 243,jIj thnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-01
STATEN ISLAND

STATEN ISLAND.
ToMpKIysyrL Michael Collins was thrown
from wagon III FranklEve., yesterday, and broke his
To-, His n,t,cr who was riding with h., arrested
for drunkenness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03
AGRICULTURAL & DOMESTIC.


II may appear strange tn tho intrlli
gent farmer that there are persons Wh ho
still work on in the old track that their
fathers did fifty years ago; persons
who do not go along wi tn the times,
but are rather going back, not improv-
ing in the least their homes destitute
of papers, and knowing nothing of the
world save from the talk of their neigh
bors.
But It is true. A good farmer can cas-
lily tell when one of these persons
farms meet his eye. The apple trees are
covered with moss, and the tops are
thickly interplaced with dead and dy.
ing limbs His barns and houses are of
the same brown wood color, and rapidly
fastening to decay; while the corners
of the rotten fences are filled with bri-
ars and docks, presenting an unsightly
appearance. And yet his farm is in
perfect keeping with himself His dirty
clothes and slouchy appearance present
no contrast to his broken-down gates
and gaunt cattle.
have one of these old fogies for my
neighbor, and speaking to him the
other day about taking agricultural pa
pers, he plainly expressed his opinion
that they were humbugs.
"There was Josh. Wiltsie," said he,
that took the papers, and hearin'
about mowin' machines, sent for one,
then all the farmers round here got
them 'cept me- l kept out of it. And
Josh. Wiltsie had five tons of hay spoilt,
because he moved it down so early in
the mornin' and had a rain on it but
don't get down so much moving by
hand but what l can get it up fore it
rains.'
Neighbor Foley spoke true, but /
might have pointed to his grass stand
ing in the fields until the nourishment
was burnt out by the scorching sun.
And his cattle, when the winter is over,
show plainly by their poor condition,
the hay on which they fed.
7 might have reminded him of his
grain spelling in the fields because he
did not have good reaper at work
while the weather was good, but era
died IL by hand, and the weather be
coming stormy before he could finisl
1t, it was left in the fields to rot. But
furcbore from telling him this, for sucl
farmers are "quick to anger" ant
peace is desirable in neighborhood.
The farms which adjoin Foley's ar
constantly overrun by his pigs and hi
cattle, which scorn to stay in the films,
structures he calls fences. Still, Mr.
Foley is good neighbor, always will
ing to help Others in distress, and ac
commodating at all times but he is 81
blind to his own interest, either through
stupidity or wifulness, that he canno
see how his neighbors are fourishing
and getting far ahead of him, by tax
ing papers.
Such a person as l have described il
found in every neighborhood, and yot
will alway see, that where there is NJ
paper there is no farm.-Jounal of M
Farm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03

$1,000 WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
producing n Preparatio enshOwing half as many
living genuine perman ct cures as DIR. FILTERS
VEGETABLE RHEuMAr1. REMEDY, The scien-
tinc prescription OF Prof JOS. p. FlTLtR NJ. d.,
one of rhiladclphia's q ldest regular hysicans,
who has made Rheumatism n specially 81 years,
permanently curing ith this Remedy % in
every 100 patients Treated; SO warranted under
oat H. from Registered cases, II result unparal lei
ed. 1t is n pleasant Medicine free from njur-
ious Drugs Csworn vouchers from Renowned
Prominent Physicians indorsing DR.. Filter ac-
company each bottle. To protect sufferers from
risk, n legal guarantee stating number of bottles
warranted to Cure will be forwarded Without
truthful description of case. In case of failure
TO cure, the amount paid will be refunded. Price
sl.5O per bottle; q bottles, $780, Medical advice
sent by letter gratis. Address DIR. FlILER,
Office No. 70 South FOURTH Street, Philadei-
phiu, or No. 5O1 BROADWAY, y. y. Sold or
obtained by druggists.
seDtIIO-ly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03

r.-lIelmbold's highly concentrated
compound Extract Buchu is decidedly one of
the best remedies for diseases of the bladder,
kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheuma-
tism, and gouty affections Under this head we
have arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in
passing water, Scanty Secretion, or small and
frequent discharges of water Strangury, or
stopping OF water; Hematuria, or bloody urine;
Gout and rheumatism of the kidneys, without
any change in quantity, but increase in color,or
dark water. 1; was always highly recommend
ed by the late DR.. Physics, In these affections.
This medicine increases the power of diges-
tion. and cxctes the absorbents into healthy
exercise by which the watery or calcareous dep
osltions, and all unnatural engagements, as
well as pain and Inflammation are reduced and
it is taken by men, women, and children. Di-
rections for use ana diet accompany.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03
Lime i'm the Soil.

All soils to be remuneratively pro-
ductivc should contain lime in some
form; this has been found the result of
universal experience wherever ngri-
culture has been advanced to the state
of an art. A soil which will not show,
upon investigation, the presence oflime
in some of its forms, is found in expert
ence barren one; while if to the same
lime be added it renders it susceptible
of cultivation. We sometimes find a
sandy soil, or clay, as well different
soil, deficient in lime, to which if it be
added in judicious quantities, they be.
come at once changed in character.
Sometimes surface soil may be def.
cient in lime, while that lower down
may possess it in sufficient quantities
this often arises from the tendency of
lime to sink downwards in the soil.
This furnishes one argument in favor Of
deep plowing and thorough mixing of
soils, for to have lime serve its proper
Offices it should be thoroughly mixed
with the surface soil. This presence of
lime appears to be essential, for it is
found in the ash of all parts of different
plants and their seeds, whenever and
wherever grown; and many plants on
~ attain complete health and luxuri
ance where they can the most readily
absorb the lime into their growth.
1t will then be seen, that if lime is an
essential component of the soil for the
support of all plants and that those
plants derive their lime from the soil,
as they do, and all their mineral mat
tiers, that soil is continually losing its
lime and other mineral matters, where
it is cropped year after year, and the
crops removed and that unless a re-
crop is removed, that the sol in time
must become deficient in some or all OF
these minerals.
AS the quantity of lime removed by
any one crop of particular kind is
small, it follows that soils in which the
presence of lime to the amount of one
per cent is detected, will stand much
greater draft, and will need less fire.
quent or abundant application than one
containing less amount. Often by re-
turning to the soil, once in four or five
years, the value of single year:
growth, we supply a quantity which
will enable the soil to retain its produc
tive capacity for ages, especially wher'
good rotation and thorough workins
Of the soil is practiced. And were i
not that lime had peculiar function
aside from entering into the compost
tion of plants, to constantly perform
there might never be necessity Of an.
larger application to insure continued
fertility Americon Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03
Clothing, &c.
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival OF

Fresh arrival OF
SUMMER GOODS.
DAVID LowENBERa
invites attention to his stock of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLoTnING.
at his store ON
Main Street. two doors above the American sfouso
Bloomsbury, Pa,
where he has just received from New York and
Philadelphia Il full assortment Of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable and
handsome
oor.,.,nno, DRESS GOODS,
BOX, SACK, RoCu, GUM, AND o1L.GLoTH
COATSAND PANTS.
of all sorts, sizes and colors. III has also repcn
ished his already large stock of
FALL AND WINTER sHAwLs,
STRIPED, FIGURED. AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs, STOCKS, CoLLAES
HANDKERCHIEF GLOVES,
sUsPENpERs, AND FAECY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand u large and well.se-
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND vEsTfNGs,
which ho is prepared to make to order into any
kind OF clothing on very short notice, aud In the
best manner. All his clothing is made to wear,
ana most of 1t Is of home manufacture
GOLD WATCHES AND JEwTLlY.
ofevery description, fine and cheap. Ills case OF
Jewelry is not surpassed in misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, sc.
DAVID LOWENBERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03

Nado of Poor Rum, yyhisicy, Proof spiritn
and Refuse Liquors dootorcd, spicod and sweet
cned to please tho taste, called Tonics,"" Appotis.
crs." "Restorcre" &C., that lead tho tlpplcr TO
lrunlepncss and ruih but arc q truo Medicine, mado
from the Native Roots and Herbs OF California FREQ
from nil Alcoholic Stimulnnfs. They arc tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER nnd A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Eonovator and
Iayigoraor of the System, carrying of oil poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition
20 person tako these Dltter1 according to diTse
t5n and remain long unwell.
SfOO willbo given forAn incurablo case, provided
Ac bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison OF
other Means and the vital organs wasted beyond to
l1int Of repair.
r0r Inilnmmutory md Chronic Rhornir-
t;aiu aud Gout, Dyspepsia, or indigestion,
Bilious, Rcmitteut and intermittent Fcycra
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, hidncyr, and
BLADDER, tncso Bitters have been most euceesa-
fu such Diseases Gro caufcd by Nitintcd
Iiood which Is generally produced by dcTaaseia-at
otAc Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
lchc Pain in the shoulders, Coughs, Tghtness OF tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatons OF tho Stomach,
Tad taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PGlpitation
,r The Heart, Inflammation OF the Luuge. Pain In tho
.ggions Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful
2V:omo, arc the olsprngs Of Dyspepsia.
4hsy lnyigorato tho Stomach md stimulate the tor
Idlgcr and bowels, which render them ofunequGllcd
efficacy IN cleansing the blood OF all Impurities, and
..apartlng new life and ylgor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptlons, letter Sal.
"gui DoohcG, Spots, rimplco, rustulos, Doio, Car
lUnolca, RingWorns, scaldllcad Sore Eyes, Eryslp-
C,as Itch, scurls, Dscoloratong of the Skin, Numo.s
and Diseases Of tho skn Of whatever name nature,
lro literally dug up and carried out of the system in
uhort time By the of these Dittcr9 one bottle n
such cases will convince tho most lcroduous of tACr
curative effect
Cleanse tho Vitiatcd Blood whonovor you Ind its
Impurities bursting through tho skin in pimpes, Erup
tons Sores cleanse 1t when you nnd 1t obstructcd
and Hluggish in tho veins; cleanse 1t when 1t is foul,
and your feelings will tell you vhen. Keep the blood
pure nzd the health of the system Will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in tho
ey1tem OF many thousands, olectually destroy
cd and removed For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed In four Ian
guagos-English, German, French and Spanish.
J.wALKER, Proprietor. Il. L. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists md Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal,,
Hnd 50 and % Commerce Street, New York,
g-soLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERs
oct2S7O-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03
Books.
EH35s.E.4 j!T.T||'IsIiITi,ISIiy.iII'Hi3ilIiTI'I Ii.I'i3ilIiT'

A NEW BOOK of the greatest interest and i'm.
pOrtancc. Written from II high moral and physi-
ologica! standpoint, by an eminent physician
and medical professor, IT shows how satan Is
working out his subtle and dangerous designs
through our most sacred domestic and social re-
latiOnS. Pure-minded, but outSpoken and ag-
greSsivc, tine author handles the delicate subjects
treated of tUithoW gi0rCs, but in such manner as
not to minister to aprurient curiosity, the HtyS-
icdt Regeneration ofNe Race, is subject justly
cnliSting the interest and sympathy of all true
philanthropists, and this book, it ~ believed,
Will contribute to that end just in proportion as
1t has readers y circular sent free, containing
2 full description and synopsis OF the work with
liberal extracts. &. Z. VENT, Publisher.
geptg7O-tf 5CJlcgc Place, y. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03
WIDOW'S APPRAIsEMENTs.

The following appraisements of real and per-
sonnl property set apart TO widows of decedents
have been tiled in the office OF the Register of
Columbia county under the Rules of Court and
will bc presented for absolute confirmation to
the Orphans Court to be held in Bloomsbury, in
and for said county,on Wednesday the Sth day of
February ISL, at O'Clock J.. NJ, OF said day, un-
less exceptions to such combinations are previ-
ously filed, OF which all persons Interested in
said estates will take notice:
!. Widow of Daniel Nyer, late of Miniln town.
ship, deceased.
2. Widow Of Peter Bltner, late of Locust town
ship, deceased.
3. Widow Of Samuel e.. PilkingtOn, late of
Locust township, deceased.
4. Widow of Anthony Whitman, late OF Bloom
township, deceased.
8. Widow of Albert Hunter late of Pine town
ship, deceased.
0. Widow of Jacob Ash, late of Benton town
snip, deceased.
VIII. JACoBY. Register.
Registers Office.
Bloomsbarg, Jan. o. 1871.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03

NJ T. w CO A l. Y A II ID.
IN THE undersigned respectfully inform the
citizens of bloomsbury and Columbia county
that they keep all the different numbers ofstove
coal ana selected lump coal for smlthing purpo-
Co.'S Furnace; with good pair OF Buffalo scales
on the wharf, to weigh coal hay, and straw
Likewise horse and wagon, TO deliver coal TO
those who desire IL. AS they purchase n large
amount of coal they Intend tokeep a superior ar
ticle, and sell NJ the very lowest prices. Please
call and examine for yourselves before purchas-
Ing elsewhere. j, w. HENDERSHOT,
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undersigned will take in eX-
L change for Coal and Groceries, the following
named articles Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Pola
toes, Lard, Ham, Shoulder, and side meat, Butte
Eggs, Hay, 6c. at the highest cash prices, at his
Grocery Store, adjoining their coal yard,
j. w. ENDEFtSHOT
Bloomsburg Mar. l9.'G-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03

CEVEN REASONS WHY
Is THE BEST LrNIMEST IN THE WORLD


Il u II IL " N > II
FIRsT.-It Is composed of the most POWERFUL
and pENETRATISG liquids known in CheinistrT.
SECOND.-Combined with the above II MEDI-
CINAL OIL, made expressly for TINS Llnllnent,
and mixed by an entirely new process.
THIRD.-Thc use of the pOipcrtWand penetrating
ingredients is to drive or force in this beautiful
MEpICINAL OIL, which lubricates the joints and
muscles. and Immediately throttles the disease,
and cOmpels It to loosen its deathly, sickenlng
and poisonous tangs,
FouRrn.-This MEDICINAL on is used for the
same reason that good mechanic always uses
oil-to make his machinery work with ease ana
precision. SO in the same way the muscles and
Joints of our animals should be fabricated II we
wish to hnVe them travel with rapidity and ease.
FIFTH.-lt is very soothing in its action, VIII
not burn or blister the animal like most of the
"red hot lniments of the day.
SINTH.-Not one drop OF tlncture of cayenne
or red pepper can be found in Its composition !;
for we hold that no lniment can be effective
which burns and blisters the animal until the
muscles aI Q hard and dried almost to crisp.
SEVENTH.-EVery bottle Is WARRANTED to give
good satisfaction, or your money Will be refund
ed. This shows cOnClusively that the proprie-
tors have full confidence in this preparation,
and proves Tor the seventh time that q. L.. $. $.
is the best Liniment in the world for horses.
BJ-IOHt alton DOur Merchant to palm OU Tine
TIRE Of Rcd IcPper and Hartshoyn, or other trash
on D0t, Lm ask JOr q, r. q. ~ for Horses, ana take
no other. Sold by all druggists.
ID. q, CAREY 4 Co, Sole Proprietors,
sept27O-lyl III Washington Street New YORK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-02-03

BLooMsBuRG Samuel Stcttlcr. s. II. Miller.
BENToN.-John o. Dlldlne, Thomas GibbIus.
BERWICK.-John w. Evans, George II. Wells,
George Il. Thompson, II. l.. Freas.
BRIARCRLEE.-DaVid Shatfer, jr.
CATAw wlssA.-H. +. Clark, Charles Schmick
CENTRALfA.-IHmes Kealy, u. W. Melicll, rhOs.
O'Connor.
FfsuGNGCREE X. - II. n. zimmerman, Henry
Hartman.
FRANKLIS.-JohnA Artley, Jacob Snyder.
GREESwooD.-CyrusD Dcmott.
LoCUsT.-Albert Herbinc.
MtFFLIN.-Hcnry Nohe, Elisha H. Brown.
MAINE.-Iosiah tlemming John W Shumau.
MONToUR.-LlOyd PaXOn.
MADGsoN.-S. S. Runnyan. G. C. Runnyan.
MOUNT PLEAsANT--Johh V. Nundorslice, ST.
ORANGF.-H II. Kline, oscar AchcnbGch.
PGNE.-Francis r. Masters.
uGARLoAF.-Walcat Harvey, Henry c. Hess.
SCoTT-Jacob Terwilligcr, Charles Lee, James
In1-a