davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-19

|
! ro. rvtring Of the the kind ever pre-
A.,eS ~ dwelling The immense STOCK
OF Fore ign ana DOihest.G nj ~ - sCId ~ aston.
| SsbinsI 9 low prices. Having purcha7tH
nnns, a. !onr stock from importers ana man
,io,,n, .rs nv The package, enables u 10 sell
a. IeSs nan ihe usual prices, and All persons
in war OF good goods are respectfully in
yited TO give Us an early call ana Ad''
mons, Ne ofer this mUrning ~
IN nj sces Grenadines, new siy leS, IEoih -
'oiS deces Figured and STRIPED Piques'
splend i'd EQUALITY, at . cents c,-,,aI Pom
une - ~, q IN 80 cents 81,
iiIS IS1n NJ Ieres M - ofextra heavy GinghamS, worth
Is cen l. for Ra cents ,, o,,,
IGSr ieces japanese SILKS al alIncoSt 1ny
nrtcef Fancy and Black Silks from si.-3 10
J "a Iadies and Cnildren's Ready aane
Suifs, II greatly reduced prices. Our Sh aW.
Denar tnent has about 100 OF the atesl
styIeS ~ shavIs and Scarfs, OF all quailiIes
aud tany ice. Our Trimming DepaIS,, y, :,
mont hasa are stock OF the best qua!ity o.
Ribbc ns Ali widths: Gimps, SIX and sun
Laces Embroideries, buttons eicl .- e.
AlsoI fIal r,ne OF the celebrated SIs,I SIssOn
KIdG loves, said 10 Be superior 20 atS sIiarr sI
Vet m a5unsd in the market OUI hosiysy -
isnp, 49,, "a supplied with amo-t ~
doEer ~ ali qualities and sizes some e so,
y -, 80 iS[ = .nts, and'as low as " cehI1
- Ehi,s Goods swisses, SAlnsooHs
Bishc . and Victoria Larn' L,r1' - - cent A
ands { Eped, good quAn S,aAofs and I'm.
hand ONE asortment Oh etrns-ss az Lars
brelh cheap. Clotns, - nLrs,ds ncs. si
and )p7fopades IN greSt "a -, Mo-
almo tany price. Bleacneo an Eosb... - Tow.
Inns, shee ings, Table Linen, an Kind,
els, e etc, very low. IN Ssf DolIy
ofU 4 ID 70 be iouEd In tne IA A, -sri.ty =
Var q "a Dress Goods, etc. IN gs,s ro- ~.
:siis Se carpet n cnsin, the hnst Oss, sS.i spS
or % re,t In the city. eP-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-19

ou i,s intrinsic virtues, and sustained ny
to r.u,orl,obNc cures. 20 mild n 10 he sal
and beneficial 10 children, and yet 80 SEARCH
inc as 10 eIcctual!y purge out the greh'
corruptions OF the blood, such as the HF"'-
ulous and syphilltic contamination I'M
purIiies. or diseases that have iurkch III 'i'e
system for years, soon yield 10 tiiN power
,uI antido,e, and disappear. Hence III won
derful cures, many OF which are publicly
1po,vn ofSCROFULA, and all ScroiuIous
diseases ULCERS, kRUPTIOSS, and ernp'
,,,,. disorders of the skin, TthOhS
Rr.UTCHrS. BOILS, PIMPLtS. PtSIO-
LES, SORES, ST. ANTHoSl FINE
ROSE OR ERYSIPELAS, TETIEH' SAIL
RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RlNO"Ohh,
and internal ULCERATIOSS OF TIE
UTERUS. STOMACH AND LIVER. II
also cures other complaints, - which II
would not seem especially adapted, such a.
DROPSY. DYSPEPSIA, FITS, NEURAL
GIA. HEART DISEASE FEMALE " FAX
NESS, DEBILITY, and LELCORhhLA'
when they are manifestations o'thc sc'"'''
| lUus pOisons.
| II isan excellent restorer o! hea.th am
strength In the Spring. By renewing TAG
! appetite and vigor Of the digestive org 'iI'
II dlSSipates the depression and l.stlgt' Lan. an
gunr oi the season. Even when n" di-''tusi 'I'ii
a pears, people feel better, ana nv" ,.,'ss.
7 ,nr cI.apsing the blood. The system ie"\'-,
on with renewed vi .or and new ''''-'' "'
! life. r,.,,,, no
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and Analytical Cne'h.'..
Sold by all Druggists eveTyTher".
OIL 30 "a E-.h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-19
Ayers
.SAR SAP A RILLA

Is widely known
as one OF the most
eflcciual remedies
ever discovered or
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. II has
stood the test Of
years, with "A con-
stautly growing
reputation based
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

The STRAY MULE.-At meeting
in frontier Western settlement sever
al present were stoutly opposed to the
organization of Sunday school. Not
being able to agree, the meeting was
breaking up, when the chairman said
he had very important notice to read
Quiet was soon restored to hear this
rather novel religious notice."
"Strayed-A large black mule. He
had on halter when he left, and is
branded on the left hip with the letter
8. Any one returning said mule will
be literally rewarded"
The keen Sunday School Unio n
missionary quickly announce that he
also had very important notice to
give out.
"Strayed -a number of boys from
their homes, near this place, this Sum
day morning. They had guns and
fishing poles on their shoulders when
they left. They are branded, by holy
God, as Sabbath breakers. Any one
returning said boys, and placing them
In Sunday y-school, will be literally
rewarded at the day of Judgment
Tho tact of that missionary carried
the vote in favor of a Sunday.schOol, A.,
and those stray boys were duly ere
turned" to ii.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

GROWTH OF NAME AND TALL
give the following recipe, which
have personally proved TO be efficient
In restoring healthy growth of hair
on the tails and names of horses. Cor.
rosive sublimate (bichloride), oxymu-
riate of mercury, each four grains in
one ounce of distilled water. Wash
the parts where the hair is thin with
warm water and soap, then rub dry
with linen cloth, and Immediately af-
ter rub in some of the above liniment.
If the hair has been rubbed off by the
animals own endeavors to allay cuta-
neous irritation, then dress with the
following ointment One ounce Of fine
Hour sulphur, one ounce Of pulverized
saltpetre, made into a soft ointment
with fresh rendered hogs lard rub in
at night and wash in the morning with
warm water and soap repeat three
or four times, If the hair is scant from
natural debility of the capillary organs,
then simply use cold water applied
with soft sponge ;..avoid all combing
or brushing, and clean the name
and tale, as the Arabs do, with coarse
flannel rubber. MILDLY Morgan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

The CLoCK.-When the clock stops,
do not take it to the repair shop till you
have tried as follows: Take off the
pointers and the face take Off the pen
dulum and Its wire. Remove the rach.
ct from the stick" wheel, and the clock
will run down with great velocity
Let 1t go; the increased speed wears
away the gum and dust from the pin
ions-the clock cleans itself. III Won
have any sperm oil, put the least bit on
the axles. Put the machinery together
and nine times In ten 1t will run Just as
well as II 1t had been taken to the shop.
In fact, this Is the way that most shop.
men clean clocks. If Ifinstead of pen.
dlum the clock has watch escapement,
this latter can be taken out In an In.
stant, without taking the works apart,
and the result Is the same. 1t takes
about twenty minutes to SO clean a
brass clock, and saves dollar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

How 10 FIT COLLARS TO HORsE'a
SHouLDEHs.-lt il very important 10
have collar At nicely and snugly to
the shoulders of the horse. II enables
him to work with u great dcal more
case, and TO apply great deaf more
strength. 1t prevents CALLING and
wOunding, as the friction il avoided
Collars are so made, as to throw the
chief force on the lower part Of the
shoulder. The horse can apply but lit
tie strength on the upper part, and for
this reason breast chains are coming
greatly into vogue-Pl the strength Is
exerlcd on the lower part of the shoul.
ders. But we start I'd out to make a
new collar fit the shoulders of the horse.
The collar should be purchased of the
proper size just before putting it on
the first time, immers 1t in water, let
ting 1t remain about minute, and i'm.
mediately put 1t on the horse, be care
ful TO have the names so adjusted at the
top and bottom as to fit the shoulder,
and then put the horse to work. The
collar, by being wet, will adapt itself
to the shoulder, and should dry on the
horse. When taken off it should be
left in the same shape it occupied on
the horse, and ever after you will have
a snug fitting collar and no Wounds
Valley Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

A FABLE.--A fox and a duck having
quarreled about the ownership of a
frog, agreed to refer the dispute to a
lion. After hearing great deal of ar
gument, the lion opened his mouth to
speak. ~ am very well aware" inter-
rupted the duck, "what your decision
is. 1t is that by your own showing
the frog belongs to neither of us, and
you will eat him yourself. But please
remember that lions do not like frogs"
"To me-" exclaimed the fox, sit is per-
fectly clear that you will give the frog
to the duck, and the duck to me, and
take me yourself. Allow me to state
certain objections to"-"I was about to
remark" said the lion, "that while
you were disputing, the cause of conten-
tention had hoped away. Perhaps
you can procure another frog"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

FEEDING FOR EGGs.-Hens can not
produce eggs unless their feed contains
the elements of which the egg is COM
posed. The kind of feed that ia offered
to hons must be determined by the OBJ
ject to he attained in feeding them.-
Hens intended for the market should
be fed that kind of grain which is
known to contain large percentage of
the fatty or oily substances. But hens
Kept az layers should be fed on that
kind of grain which contains large
share of the albuminous or egg -produ.
cling elements. In addition to the es-
s9ntial quantity of albumen required
in the organism of the fowl the laying
hen requires an extra amount for ova-
ton the white Of the hens eggs being
about II per cent. of albumen-and
this must be furnished in her food
BY referring to chemical analysis of
the different cereals it will be seen that
corn contains the greatest amount of
fatty substances, while wheat contains
larger amount of albumen than any
other cereal. To fatten hens, there
fore, feed corn. To procure eggs feed
wheat. Meat once day in winter will
prove beneficial to laying hens. | al
low my hens to have free access to
troughs always we'll filled with wheat
screenings from the mill. Ii allowed
to choose their own time for feeding,
hens will eat often and but little at q
time-but never too much. Chickens
should be furnished with plenty ol
Limestone gravel. Some say pure wa.
ter Is essential to laying hens prefer
to give them milk, as that fluid not
only serves to moisten their food, but
also contributes albumen, which goes to
the formation of the egg.-Workioo
Farmer,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
Young Folks.


CONCLUDED.
Christine turned, aud saw, floating |
down the valley, cloud of bright
winged spirits, whose faces were more
radiant than words can express.
They were singing, as they came, II
glorious anthem Of praise to Him who
made all stars and the ehild's heart
thrilled with more than earthly joy, as
their voices, rolling on in joyous rap
ture, caught up the voices of the winds,
tho waters, the birds, and flowers, and
even the trees bent low their branches
before the great waves of harmony.
Softly, sweetly, AS IL began, 1t died
away and rs the vast company OF
Melodies parted like cloud of mist
blown asunder by the winds, Christine
saw revealed the face Of Music, herself,
so beautiful, 50 heavenly, that she felt
she would love her forever, The little
maidcn's love must have shone in her
eyes, for the Queen smiled, and draw
ing her, trembling, into her arms
said:
Soaring ~ thy dreams TO me-
Gentle heart, so heavy laden,
will sooth and cherish thee.
erich the gift with which crown thee;
| Gift OF song, SO heavenly sweet.
| Rayturous throngs shall gather round thee,
| Casting garlands at thy feet,
| "And thy earthly song and glory,
| Shall like incense, sweet arise,
| Till the angels, bonding o'er thee,
Bear thee TO these happy skies,
Christine wept for Joy as she heard
the words of the Queen but just as
grateful thanks were trembling on her
lips, the Dream caught her up saying,
s'MornIng Is here!" and tho next that
Christine knew, they were floating
away in the cloud-boat, which was al
ready flushing rosy with morning
light.
40, wish you would stay with me
always, beautiful Dream" said Chris
tine, rs they came il sight of earth.
"Your days will be more beautiful
than any dream, Christine" Then in
Last embrace, the Dream vanished
from her sight, and Christine found her
self upon her own little bed, in her owr
little attic room. But floating far away
on the sky was silvery, boat-shaped
cloud, family flushed with mornings
red and Christine smiled as she saw it.
81 am sure it will all come true" she
said, as she told her mother of the
dream afterwards.
Again Christine and Franz wandered
up and down the hot and dusty streets
Of the great city. singing the same old
ballads. But there WAS a ripple of wa
ters, q chant of breezes, carol of birds,
in Christinc's voice that day old and
young, rich ani poor gathered round,
and listened with breathless delight
Even Franz stood dumb with wonder,
AS her voice scared up, clear and beau.
tiful, with some glad carol.
All many a penny, and many a
shining piece dropped into their hands,
and glsddened their hearts that day.
Aud now Christine's dream has all
come true. The glass beads she wore
ON her neck, have been changed for
pearls the pennies for broad pieces of
gold and the humble cottage for q
palace, and the world listens with rap
ture to her wonderful voice.
Is 1t strange that she should remem-
Der her beautiful dream whenever she
sees the Evening Star?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

The original manuscripts of the De-
claration of Independence and of Wash
ington's commission, now in the U. S.
Patent office, at Washington, d. c., are
said to be rapidly fading out, so that in
a few years only the naked parchments
will remain. Already nearly all the
signatures attached to the Declaration
OF Independence are entirely effaced.
Surprise has been expressed that no
effort has been made by the U. s. Gov
ernment to save these documents, as 1t
Is understood that the British Museum
Is constantly restoring old manuscripts
to their original condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
The Bees Wisdom.

Said little wandering maiden
To bee with no uey laden,
"Bee, at all the flowers you work,
Yet In some does poison lurk."
THAT l know. my little maideu,"
Said the bee with honey laden;
But the poison / forsake,
And the honey only take"
"Cunninglbee with honey laden,
That is right" replied the maiden
80 will I,.-f"om all I meet,
Only draw tho good and sweet"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

ID ROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNsYLVA-
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution
of Pennsylvania.
BE reSolped By He Senate and House OF Rep
resentatires Of ute Conmon,pedlth Of Pennsylvania
10 General Assembly met, That the following
amendment OF the Constitution of this Common
ton or rejection, pursuant 70 the provisions OF
the tenth article thereof TO wit;
AMENDMENT:
Strike out the sixth section OF the article of
the Constitution, and insert in lieu thereof the
following: "a State Treasurer shall be chosen
by the qualified electors of the State, at such
times and for such term OF service as shall be
prescribed by law"
Speakers OF the House of Representatives
JAMES =. RUTAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
APpRoy ED-The twenty second day of March,
Ammo Domni one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-two, ~ -
Prepared and certified for publication pursu-
ant 10 the Tenth Article of the Constitution.
FRANCIS JORDAN,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
OFFICE SECRETARY OFTHE CoMMONWEALTU,
HARRISBURG, June9Oth, 1867,
July b'h, 1879, 3m,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
Agricultural.

How rO FEED Cows IN THE FAIL
The Buffalo Live Stock journal says
corn and oats mixed half and half,
ground fine and fed in the form OF q
slop, three or four quarts to each COW
per day, will cause flow of rich milk
and pay The whole expense In the ex.
ira condition OF the cow. Corn meal
alone Is not the best milk-producing
food, MS it contains too much starch or
carbonaceous matter, and Is thus bot
ter for fattenlng. Would not condemn
corn meal, but advise its use where it
is more easily obtained, yet If the best
result is expected, it should be mixed
with cut hay, corn stalks or other coarse
food. We believe that feeding corn
meal alone and dry to cows has often
produce garget and many stomach dis
eases. We see reported in the Frdctj
cal Farmer an experiment by Benj.
Sharpless, in feeding wheat bran to
cows in July while on good pastures,
to ascertain whether the increase in
milk made 1t pay. Cow No. had
been giving milk two hundred days, on
six cents worth of bran gained Ave and
half pounds of milk, worth eigh
cents; profit. two cents per day. Cow
No. . had lately come in and on six
cents worth OF feed gained seven and {
half pounds, worth ton and seven
elghths cents. When the bran wa
doubled No. being sofar from calvinl
did not pay. No. 2 showed profit o
two and half cents per day but Il
was evident that so much food was no
profitable in addition to good pasture
1t will readily be seen that if six cent
worth of bran could be fed at a prof
with good pasture in July, it must pa.
libcra'iy to fC ID on short pasture in tn
fail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
DEMoCRAT BIooMsBURG COLUMBIA
Miscellaneous.

NEW SHOCK OF CLOrIuNU.
Fresh arrival OF
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LowENBERa
invites attention TO hts stock Of
CHEAP AND FAsHIoNABLE CLOTHING.
Of his store ON
Main street, in the new block,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
whore no has Just received from New York and
Philadelphia full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including tho most fashenablo durable. anu
handsome
consisting o, DRESS GOODS
BOX, SACK, ROCO, GUM, AND oII4-GLOTH
COATS SAND PANTS,
OF all sorts, sizes and coors. Ho has also rop leu
lshed hls already large stock Of
CLOTH AND OASsIMERT5,
STRIPED, FIGURED AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAVATs STOCKS, { DG LARS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ihlfs akoYEs Sy = ,, sr,,, ~.
He mas constantly ON hand large aud well-se-
ooted assortment of
CLOTHS AND VE5TINGS,
which he is prepared TO make to order into any
kind of clothing, on very short notice, and in The
best manner. All his clothing IL made TO wear,
and most of 1t is of homo manuiacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEW GLRY
oievery description, flue and cheap. II case OF
fewclry is not surpassed In this place. Call and
examine his general Duor'mont Of
CLOTHING, WAr,rtt.S JEWELtY, &c.
octlY7l DAVID isnWENHERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

AN editor says his ancestors have been
In the habit of living hundred years.
His opponent responds by saying "that
was before the introduction Of capital
punishment"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13


which 1uid medicine can be carried high up and
perfectly applied to all parts Of the affected nasal pas
sages and the chambers or cavities communicating
herewith in which sores and ulcers frequently exist
and from which the catarrhal discharge generally pro-
ceeds The want of success in treating Catarrh here
applying remedies to these cavities and chambers
by any of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in
the way Of cfectng cures is entirely overcome by the
invention OF tho Douche. Iii using this instrument,
the Fluid Is carried by Its own weghD shutting, fore.
ng or pumping being regulredO up one nost In full
gently flowing stream to the highest portion OF the
hasa passages. passes into and thoroughly cleanses
all the tubes and chamb ers connected Herewith and
ows out OF the opposite nost Its use is pleasant and
so simple that child can understand it. Full
and explicit directions accompany each
instrument. When used with this instrument DR..
Sago's Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks Of
"CoId in the Head - by a few applications.
ache, discharge falling into throat sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, thick mucus purulent, offensive, &c.
In others dryness, dry. watery, weak nlamed
eyes stopping up or Obstruction of nasal passages,
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear throat alterations, scabs from ulcers, voice
altered nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or
total deprivation OF sense of smell and taste, dzzi
ness, mental depression, loss Of appetite, indiges
tlon, enlarged tonsils tickling cough, &c. Only n
few Of these symptoms are likely to be present in
pr: Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used
recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bot
s H Seas hs Mmaay 3 the %sss % ,Ss
$500 reward for q case he can not cure. The
Remedy is mild and pleasant to use, containing no
strong or capstic aust C a drugs or Roisons The Caash
ali Druggists, or either viii be mailed by pro.
p-!S''' Vi '''''''a' Il. Y Y. FIERCE. NJ. d..
Sole Proprietor
BUFFALO, NY.
nlS72ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
Rail Roads.
DhNNSYLVAN1A RAIr,.,


PENNSYLVANIA RAILpo,,
SUMMER TIME rArle
Eight rrains DAILY 10 and fran, ,...
and rlllIIagggfs ana Two iSP Frari6 ari6a,llu.D..
Dtlly) tonnd from Ero' ''na
tjundays ExcepteIijj''
a~s-~- ~'
hN and after Mondoy
~ lno tN35ohger Trains of tho Ouile g.
Railroau company VIII depart iron, It4Issylyau1
lows! ''A10tg as i's
EASTWARD!
2;5O--Philadolphla Express Ioa,.o.,,
dnly Except Monday)at $50 n. IN mairisbur,
at West Philadelphia I'd $50 n, M 1' "i' ana autS
81, S25TFSst ,ln9do Line leaves Harrisburg 1o,.
TbIadoipIiS at 76S "a n NJ NJ n ana orriyos al VS,
S'Na1Mail Train leaves Harrisbpr,
3}ePt sunidq3y( ~ $3.50 p IN, and arrlve4o, Y eg.
O;j5--Pacilo express leaves ITorr,u,,.
~ 93S Y;9' ~ iI ana arrives ut West PhiIadf oty
20O-ElmirS Express leaves uarris,,,..
ENcept Sunda%9 at 300 p. IN, and or.E daly
West Philadel pha 9t 0;JO y, m. "rVe, u
daily at 1925 A.. M, and arrives ot tm5arrl'luf
dolpha at @i0 q, m. 10 "V "~l lhin
S;;55--liarrTlsburg Accommodation lo,r,., =,
rshnlg dHily (eXcopt Sunday al 9.h5 n,vTtI,s llr
a. Philadelphia at 0IJ p, M '''' Pun arrive
y rGn,1'.5,-ILancaStqr Train, Via Mount Jo,l.
ii,d iliudI'iS0qiis dail% except Sunday at KS; .
ana "riiyts nj west Philadelphia al Is5 ia,, a.
WESTWARD.
l;lJ-Erlo Express west. for Eric ,.,.....
lspuIg daily except Sunday at iiil6,9 iar
''IfiHg I55gsps,ia NJ ErlS S9i, St 7;io & e; m. "'
burg daily Mt ilj H. M, arriynga nj T,i, atI.'
, i2i.yl--Clnclnneii ii,. Express leaves Har,i,
uuly except saturday. az 1890 ~ IN ar. '''
AllOOha AZ $40 q. In., and arriyes "a iiitt i't'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
EATENT
JUSTICES BLANKS.

we now have on hand a large neatly pilht'u
assortment OF JUSTICES and CoNsfA,hf,iinE ~ NJ
BLANKS, To which we invite the hlteh''
these officers,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
KD

The celebrated Millville Fruit jar, acknowl-
edged to be by far the best in the Markets, all
glass, OF superior material and workmanship,
Consumers having once used these, will have no
other.
Country Physicians will find our stock full ana
complete, comprising all the Old staples of the
Materia Mcdica, as well as all the latter discoV-
cries OF medical science, Quinine, Morphia and
Opium always in abundance. Hance 3I oS, and
White pharmaceuticol preparations, Fluid and
cop9a sugar-coated. Powers and Weghman's
Chemicals, and Prol. S4uibb's medicines, 4 full
stock,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
MD COMPLETESEWiNG MACHINE.

The first and only BUTTON.HOLE AND
SEWING MACHINE combined that has made
its advent in this or amy other country.
E5'The following reasons arc given why This
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
HEALTH! BEAUTY!l,

TEHlAV ~ n y ~ p pRfYYRRT5JNHKEAsE i S ~
IlNLL NDMnLL..lN "ENlRED TO ALL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13
s ODA FOUNTAIN

spe citlc for Group, Burns and Scalds and ono
OF the most valuable auXlliarles IN the cure OF
largely increasing sales attest its popularity as
n household remedy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-13

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