davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26
WHEELING, March 8, ls7s.
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals Will be, received At the OaR
OF tho Penite1ti Ary Of West Virginia q Mouth
Vile, until Il o'clock noon On "Wednesday, Ard
10Th, 1872, Tor 400 perches fnbble and 10 patAe
dimension stone, all to DO grey tandGoneofrOl
building quality. Eamples OF which will her
CURED at the olilce OF tho PcnItCntlEy bet'e
letting any contract. The dimension stone tOh
scabbled and Of such sizes as the Supeilnel6Ii
may from time 70 time direct, and suitable Ii
corners OF from foot TO foot inches rise, I'D
rom foot TO 3 feet bed.
Bids will be received for rubblC stone nGSCle
required In lots Of 200 perches or more, AID i'
dimension stone In lois OF 100 perchts Or ineis,
The stone 10 DO delivered on The PenitentnI
grounds rom time 10 time as may berequlE'6;;
The following extra sized dimension stOue Il
be required, and are included in the no peFtaH
above named:
bperches Of stone for coping, each lIDne, to
dress I feet long, 3feet Clutches wide, li1ot,he
30 stones 3 feet long, foot inches vide, !
foot q inches rise.
9stones 4 feet inches long, feet 6 IntaH
wide, . feet rise.
6stones 4 feet long, 2 feet @ inches vide, Loo
G Inches rise. - W.
3 stones 3 feet inches long, feet 6ihth7
wide, ) feet rise.
Parties desiring to offer prOpoAlswlll adde's
TH0S. i. SuAlLCROSS, SaPJ
mgy1tn sIutt93l MOnndsvt, ". "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26
MsnrnIs,.. FeSru. a. H. Ms, issg. !.
mr.. DUPONCOs GOLDEN PERI

nR. DUPoNCos GOLDEN PERI
IL 0DICAL PILLS, FOR FEMALRS.-They
never fall, and may be depended upon In every
case where the monthly dow has been Distracted
by cold or disease. DuPdEoo's aoLDKN PIi.Is
always give Immediate relief, being especially
p0uco's Golden Pulls relieved me In one day.
Tue GENUINE arc put up in LARGE twHifH)
BOXES containing double quantity Of Pills, and
upon each box you will lId my "PrIvate ReVe-
nue. Stamp" Upon the stamp SEQ the words
DUPoNcO's GoLDES Pills, without that NonedTe
Genuine. '91l u g!'allHI5lJi iii~II
Full and explicit directions accompany each
Sold In Wheeling by EDMUND BOOKING,
Druggist. l5all 5J- IN !
LADIES by sending him $l.00 through the
mail, TO any part Of the country, Free OF Postage.
'' - wv 1870" :. DaHOWE, >
> oclS ~ Sole Proprietor, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26
FNPERPRIsE BAKING POWDER
sIRIcInPURE ANp Of 1NE ets1 OuGLlrE.

To families and consumers, we give tho aSslr.
dnce That the "EATERPRIsE BAKiN0 PoWpRR''
Will prove fully equal, n not superior, 10 any
Bakink Powder that they have heretofore used,
: TO TIE TRADB.- Our agures are lower than
any other BAkilg Powder now In the market.
Give the "RHTERFRIsH'' trial, and be con.
WINGED that II 10 tho best and, elsGpeSt Baking
Powder sold anywhere. 1f' ri
entire satisfaction. ION 0...| aT,Ii'
sOldby dtocets and Druggists everywhere.
yaa ah'oABRs KRAFF& CO., rrOprlotOrs. ,
fsbib y.l lel wbas.,,tmb.,, ~ u.
~ 'O = 10 ui 84Jl nneeIIns' W w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

WOODSTOCK, VT, has a school boy tlc.
teen years by six feet two. He stands
very high in his class. u5lio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26
coAL!c COAL! COAL
, %. ~ II. 5cAPEHRRT,s.17 ,s = 7
pealer n ono eoal and Coal Ianda

9di Dealer In Ohio Coal and Coal LAhda d =
otasfS fotooAl in tiseIty VIM receive pfOmp,
attention. l. .llli. III i1Cr bag l3i=jri -
900 Acres Of Ohio Coal Lands for sale. Real
EstAte business solicited.
Wheeling. W. Ya.JEnuIa o17'I ? l1r fob7
TOE ICE Il LIoEiii4THR UNDER.
L SIGNED informs his old customer, and the
paole generally that be has secured q splendid
s .at ~ pure NILE ICE, p which he
met 1t the lowest market FIte.
Make your orders curly. VI Hil lliril
yErsd Leofents VIII not DO In my employ tho
sSnang sammst Az And 81 oEdcrA solicited BY him
are MOTOR my Three Mile Icn,W
Janlbe'i On" 'f7l GRO. GCHELLHAsR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

800 Ltat ~ NV SlotAE . uulee OF the MI
M S.ppS ' court OF Wheeling on the 18th day Of
.DhWIIIah &JTsett slnopao0 guO
John v, Isstt, Sarah a, Ise.t, In chAncory.
Jas, IL. dalletand Susan ', Outlet a9'E4l8
hcobjeet OF The above entitled suit IL "a sGb.
teet TO partition among the above named heirS.
at7law Of Susan Isett, late, or Ohio comfy ~.
ceased, Lot numbered ninety TOUR, with i6n i'm,
proYements thereon, OF Chapllne'a and RntT7g
addition 10 the city Of Wheeling, being All ihs
real estate ~ said city OF which the said Snsan
isett aiea selzed and the same Is mot suseept.
pleoi partition m kind amongst the said helfs
then mat the ead real estate DO cold and Tho nr
ceeds Of. sale be divided amonRst MID heirP IN
NE proportion Of their respective interess in the
above Described real estate 'Ne
AnditappeAting from an aiildaylt fl'ed in sAId
canse NAV INC above named defendants. JAmea
II Gullst and Susan Y. Gnliet, are moi rcsIdenIs
OF me state OF West Virginia, on motion Oi the
COMPATIBILITY bis attorney II d ordered 'that
@in deiendAnts, James II. dnllot and SHSan y.
Shaer &c appear within one month after the dale
a y 81 this order and do what
Teste, Nv lDANAC HUBRARD! CLERK.
JAMES I. RoaERs, Solicitor for plaInti(C. -
The defendants in the above entitled cameo
ItS,h 9tlee mat The dispositions OF William A.
!tsett aeotRe torbes and Others WILDE taken al
the law once OF J1nlbB p. Rogers, on Fourth
Wheeling, in tho State OF west Virginia, on Inc
Of o'clock, a. II, ahd o'clock, p. r., 10 be- read
" evidence In tho above named cause on behalf
q SAID complainant. And II, from any Cause
the taking or the said 'dUposItions shall moi be
commenced, or being commenced, shall moi be
completed on that day, the taking or The same
VIII be Adjourned from time 70 time uhtll ihe
same shall DC completed. M fil f'71GIl s}'ifiSf
10 gtW1LLIAH ALBEIT, Complainant
BY JAMS I. Rooms, hisAttoEgey. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

i Cor FoiNEY, Ofthe Philadelphia Press
isquite III with nervous prosration, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-26

WEST lyIRGsINIA.-IN THE
w Municipal Court OF Wheeling. Il. -.
AZ Rules held In the Clerks oflee OF the Mn.
M S.S t So9tt OF Wheeling on the 18th day OF
A'"t ~ iW Viii ftIsx,,s,s,i,,,,,l. ,,,6
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
A Sharp Detective.

A Madrasse had monkey which he
was very fond of. The man had occa-
sion to 60 on journey, and took with
him money and jewels, and his chum,
the monkey. Some rogues determined
to rob him of everything ho had &C.
cordingly they lay in wait for him, and
murdered him. Having secured the
money and jewels, they threw the mur.
dered man into dry we'll, and having
covered it up with twigs and dry leaves,
they went home. The monkey who
was on the top of a tree, saw the whole
of the proceedings, and when the muir.
derers departed, he came down and
made tracks for the Tahsildar's house,
and by his cries and means attracted
the attention of that functionary. In
viting the Tahsildar, by dumb signs, to
follow him, the monkey went to the
we'll, and pointed downwards. The
Tahsildar thereupon got men to 60
down, and of course the body was dis
covered. The monkey then led the
men to the place where the jewels and
money were buried. He then took
them to the bazaars, and as soon as he
caught sight of one of the murderers
he ran after him, bit him in the leg,
and would not let him 60 till he was
secured. In this way all the murderers
were caught. The men, 1t is said, have
confessed their crime, and they now
stand committed for trial before the
Tellicherry court at the ensuing session.
That monkey, we think, ought to be
made an inspector of police. Exchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

SWEET CORN FOR FoDDER.-There Is
no question that farmers have deal of
solicitude every year as to the question
OF sufficient feed for stock, and when las
was the case last year, the grass crop is
short-the inquiry is for some substi.
tute for hay. We recommend sowing
of corn. Two crops of it can be raised
on the same piece of land. The South.
ern corn will give a larger yield than
any other. The most important is the
curing for fodder. We understand that
Mr.. Wakefield, of Pittsfeld, has
invented plan On which he expects to
secure patent for curing and ventila.
ting. 1t is q simple contrivance, and
consists merely In erecting stack pole
with holes bored through it, about four
inches apart, being shorter as 1t an.
proaches the top. The corn Is placed
upon the stack, the cross. poles being
inserted at intervals, which keeps II up
10 the air circulates through. 1t can be
cured 30 as 10 make 1t fresh and sweet
Tor food for any length of time. 1t isa
good feed for milch cows and stock of
all Kinds like it, and no other yields so
as to pay better with as little expense
and trouble. The Homestead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
The Old Bears.
BY +. Is. c.


a pair OF old Bears, finding that thoir
life of robbery paid them but poorly,
concluded to beg for q living, so thoy
went to the dwelling of an Ape and ask
ed for bread.
I'VE hope" said they, "that you will
hear US SO kindly and supply our wants
SO willingly that we shall not wish 10
return to the rude manners of our wild
cousins in the forest, who take what
they need by force" 80, be silent y"
said the wise ape. "Were your teeth
yet sound, your limbs strong and your
eyes bright, you would o.day be rob.
bers as your wild cousins in the forest
are. Here Is loaf of bread! but have
done with your boasting, and do not
makea virtue OF your weakness"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

CORN FoDDER.-Mr. Alexander
Reed, OF Lockhaven, Clinton county,
reports that his practice is to cut up his
corn as late as he can, and avoid frost.
After husking, the stacks are bound
and carefully shocked till cured. then
slowed In barn. They are prepared for
feed as follows: Each morning and
evening the quantity needed for one
ieedlng is cut with a 'power cutter"
put IN tight box with a mixture OF
meal bran sprinkled in; boiling water
Is tnen poured on, and the box closed
WIN light Lid, 80 as to shut out both
h'a' anu steam. That steamed at night
Is warm when fed In the morning. and
.ns1 IN the morning when fed In the
ai.esaoon: snsas Mr.. Reed states that. nre.
bn..s .ea "A this way, (the cows eat all tbo
,a Da'as'i . ton will produce more and
q, maen a better mnt for butter than q au tnu
on o,. .ae oest hay prepared In the sa%a ,Ua
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

STAGGERs IN PIGs.-A correspond.
ent asks information in regard to the
cause and management of pigs suffer.
ing from what appears to be staggers.
The symptoms are as follows:
The pig stands and works its mouth,
and froths at the mouth, then staggers
and falls as if in fit. After remaining
in that state for time it RECEIVERS, but at
last the symptoms prove fatal. Some
pigs force their noses against the wall,
or into a corner, but the symptoms are
always nearly the same. The disease,
which is popularity termed staggers, in
medical parlance Is called epilepsy. 1t
depends usually upon the imperfect nu.
triton OF the brain and nervous sys.
TEN.
In pigs, as we'll as in other animals,
epilepsy is often hereditary. Frequently
it is developed by breeding in.and- in.
Continued feeding on poor, innutritive
fare, such as brewers wash or Indian
corn, or even on such unduly stimula.
ting food as beans or peas, will favor the
production of epileptic fits. Wet, foul,
uncomfortable beds also lead to epilep.
sy among young and delicate pigs. In
preventing further losses we would
advise the attending carefully to
cleanliness, comfort and liberal feeding.
Supply the small pigs with some good
milk and daily mess of boiled Iinseed,
which is particularly good, as contain.
ing a large proportion of oleaginous
matter. A few cabbages, grass, dry
peas and barley flour will help to vary
the dietary.
If the pigs are weakly, ten or twelve
drops Of the tincture of the chloride OF
iron may be given twice daily in beer,
water-gruel or mash, For the next lit.
ter secure strong sound, vigorous sire
OF strain of blood entirely different
from that which has hitherto been used.
YET. Ed. North British Agricult,uist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
Agricultural.
OllIng and Hacking Harness.

At this season, the farmer should
overhaul, repair, oil and black his har
ness so they will be plisble In the cold
weather, and durable and SAFE A cor.
respondent of the Scientific american
gives the following method; In the first
place, ] subject the harness to one or
two coats las the leather may NEEDY of
lampblack and castor oil, warmed suf.
fciently to make il penetrate the stock
readily. Then make about two quarts
of warm soap suds, and with sponge
wnsh the harness. When dry, rub II
over with mixture of oil and tallow,
equal parts, with sufficient lampblack to
give 1t color, or what is better, Prussian
blue, which gives IL u new and fresh
look. This compound should be applied
sparingly and well rubbed in, which
can be quickly done, and will leave a
smooth and clean surface.
"By saturating the stock, in the first
place, with oil, the soap and water arc
prevented from penetrating it in the
process of washing. When leather i!
permitted to absorb water or soap, it ha.
an ultimate tendency to harden 1t
When the harness is washed first las i
generally the case,l the water repel
the Oil consequently, in the one case
you have the oil inside of the stock ,anC
In the other you have the soap and wa
ter. BY oiling first, 1t softens the dirt
80 that 1t can be washed off in at leas
one-halfthe time required when WASHED
before oiling, and also saves the scrap
Ing process, which defaces the grain o
the leather. 1t will remain soft mucl
longer from the fact of its being pene
trated with oil. The whole process cal
be accomplished without the delay @
waiting for it to dry. Consequently tn
harness can be oiled in much less time
Will remain soft longer, wear longer
and look better than when cleaned b,
the Old method. And consider thes
reasons of sufficient importance 70
every one having harness to give thi
method fair trial"
The English patent harness blacking
which is commended for keeping leath
er soft, and giving it good polish, i
made by dissolving together over
slow fire three ounces of turpentine
two ounces Of white wax ;then add on
ounce of ivory black and one drachn
of indigo, to be well pulverIzed an,
mixed together. When the wax an,
turpentine are dissolved, add the ivor,
black and indigo, and stir till cold. Ap
ply very thin and brush afterwards
Rural NeaU Yorker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

A LITTLE four-year old beset his
mother to talk to him and say some.
thing funny. "How can I?" she asked,
don't you see how busy am baking
these pies ?" swell, you might say,
Charley, won't you have pieP' That
would be funny for you."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

10 i1oe as,' on cattle viii decamp II dry Sand
~ applied to their Whereabouts. Tbeu
sIoa. Tnn apply 1t themselves, when LEI
aione In the spring Of the wear. T bv CO ,o'
.s,xas s sle esrth and fiinglng II over them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival of
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LowENBERG
invites attention to his stock of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
at his store on
Malnstreet, in the new block,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
where ne has just received from New York and
Philadelphia q full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable, and
handsome
CONSISTING ., DRESS GOODS.
BOX, SACK. RoCo, GUM, AND oIL.GLoTH
CoATSAND PANTS.
Of all sorts, sizes and coors. He has also rep len
ished his already large stock of
CLOTH AND CASSIMERES
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS. CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERGHIEFs, GLOVES, ..
SUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand large and well-se-
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND VESTINGS,
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 is made TO wear,
and most Of 1t is Of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
ofevery description, fine and cheap. His case OF
Iewelry is not surpassed in thlsIplace. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, &C.
octl3Tl DAVID LOWENBERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
~ READING RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
THURSDAY, AUGUsrlst 1872.

Trains Leave Harrisburg for New Yorl, 7s ,o.
ioWS; iSnS, AZ ato, SlO a. m, ana 200 p. u., con.
meGti'hS roSi WIN trains ON Pennsylylnia Iaii.
llohui anu arriving at New York nj I1il
0'oV, ana 9,IJ y. N. respectively.
- RReturning; & Leave New York at 900 /. n,
~ ZIP anG ~ so p M Philadelphia at 10, SS1a.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading. Pottsyil,e. IA.
SfHT HnfH6W, MaaeTPsNyiiiiie ana PNyiiaie Ashland shamohn IL
and iQ5 PM, stopping at Lebanon ana prinGjr9,
Way stations; the l,Oj p. m. train connecting tog
IIo u, LOttnVilie and Columbia only. For Pott4
XII and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harris.
burg at $40 p. IN.
East pennsylvania Railroad trains taov,
Eea9lng ior Allentown Eastun and New lut,
Iis ieove 1VS nv lVto r,, a. M ana lo5 p M R,umms
ana Allentown at 7.2j q. IN, lg2j 2Ij i35' 'ri
and O.3j p. IN. ''' ''
Way Passenger Train leaves pbiaJaInr.,. 3D..
Jam, connecting with similar train on Vas;
Pa. railroad returning from RcUIlngaI f9li H..
stopping ut all stations 7''' '- ''-
Leave POttsYille at $50 ANA O On , ,a ...f
2,@l p. m, Hemdon at 1000 a. M, sham oi',n M
5lV0h1 10 H. M, Ashland at 100 a. m and D. ii
=, m., mah9roy CITY at 7.5l n. in and I2lp u.
Iamaqua al % a. M, and =, 10 p. IN. for PAllq.
delphla, New York Reading, IIarrIsburs, &c.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylhlll and sas4.a.
II, - q m, for Pine Grove ana rromont,' ' -
Pottsyi!ie Accommodation Train leaves ro,ts.
vile at o.3Q a. m, passes Reading at 7Oi anna.
riNinS at Philadelphia at O.35 a. M 'RetJrI.' 'l-.
leaves Phlladelphia at 5l5 p. M, passing R,.l-
lns ~ 40 PM, arriving at POttSVille at b. ID nm
Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves P1it..
town at 645 am, returning leaves Ful,aG..lss
(Nlnth ana Green) at 1 30 pm.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave PeaIlD. ~
~ am, and d.lj PM FOR Ephrata, LItIz ItL...
yer, ColulnDia, &C.; returning leave Lancaster ul
S.'V a, ~; ana 90 p M, and Columbia NJ sI p.
Perlfiomen RAN Road Trains leave Fora.ora.l.
turhlne, leave Green Lane al 6Ij Il. ~. l..j
Reading Railroad wa"
Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Pin.
nlAN4lle NJ O.lO a. M, 3.lO and $50 D. m; ret Ir-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
Rail Roads.
PENNSYLVANIA nArrro,,
SUMMER TIME TNnIr


Eight trains lDally) TO aud from pbu..
ana Pilis1urg, and Two Tra inu 'plt
lnllly) oanu nom Ere "'
t5unIays ExcCptCd1'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
118 Penn Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
d ROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVA-

- tlfOSED MEN NDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNsYLVA-
- JOINT RESOLUTION
OF Pennsylvania.
BE q resolved Ly He Senate and House o. Rep.
resenHaIveS IveS o. ne C9nlmonwealh Of Pennsylvania
10 General Assembly met, That the following
amendment OF the Constitution OF this Common
wealth be proposed to the people for their adop-
uon ihon or releetion, pursuant 70 the provisions Of
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"
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
speakers or the House OF Representatives,
JAMES s. RUTAN,
Speaker OF the Senate.
APPRoVED-The twenty-second day of March,
ammo Domlni one thousand eight hundred and
-, JEo. W. GEARY.
Prepared and certified for publication pursu-
ant 10 the Tenth Article OF the Constitution,
FRANCIS JORDAN,
s Secretary OF the Commonwealth,
OFFICE SECRETARY OFTHE COMMONWEALTH
July 9Th, iS72, 3m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
N AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

II IL WI ID v A LII!
l. w. NihH"o'
N uSIC w 4 u u Il a " NJ q
Nh" i'i''> - '''''4''
"a 0'' i = '''' 1t 90. " ~ '' ' ~ '' ''
Dr.\Dc npaA>,g ,,tDIiNu
tiANon, 'iVbA NJ, NiVhlN1,
Il NJ V
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16
DR. RADWAY'Sf
PERFECT PuRGATlYE PILLS.

re i%ciy astSes' elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge
igr the cure Of all disorders Of the Stomach Liver Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases Headache COnstipa
ton C0stlyUCs9, Indigestion Dyspepsia, Biousnes. Bi
iSas Fever lgaannToa Of tEe Bowel Piles al all pc
positive cure, Purely Vegetable containing no mercury
minerals Or deletcrous drugs
~ Observe the following svmIt0ms resulting from Dis.
orders Of the Digestive Organs:
Cmlpa9n, Inward Ie fur,si Il The Blood in the Head
Acldy gf tle Stomach Naea, plrurn, Disgust OF Food Fl
h W1gt the Stomach, soar Euetaln sinking Flgltgr
fN the M Of tie Stomach, Swimming the Head Hurried
ht Breathing, fllns tbs Heart Choking sulocairy
shtAloh4 When IA lying lutur nimurs nf Nion Dots
hr before Tie sight feyct and pU Pam Head Deficiency
q fupralon, Nvowuest the Sln ala M, Pain in Ils
side Chrii Limbs, GPi sudden iul It HAT Burning IN tho
fuh, "
few doses Oh RAILWAYS PILLS will nce the system
from all Tie uh0ycuNmgd dOnlCIs. Pucc cents up box
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. -
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter siaup
TO RADWAi n CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane, New. YORK
Information worth thousands will bo sent you
nlS'72-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-16

EjJ-Ihiadeiphla Express lcayes ri5....
t4} s1GtpJ Monday)at $50 u. M, ant o',9'i.
tl MtS, t9I 9IltGeluIio az G5ga. m, ''' '''N'.
Hs1-t"aS lNnG leaves Harrisburg dul.p ,..
philadelphia at 10j "a. M. WI I've. ID. "...
&3l-Mgll Train leaves lIorrls,,,ro, . .,.
cept Sunday at $3.50 p. IN, 0nd arTlysSy . ~ #A.
uclulud at 1911 H. m. ''' '' l..,...
Ull--fHcihc express leaves Harrlsb1r, g., ...
1902. -. i'4'", ,i.'!.l J'
,-E 20O- Ellmir9 lr9 Express leaves 1IarrlsLrrol....
WSSsii hIili{9 y, 9t ~ Xxx p mu and arrives M
M{is'-S'mC, idI uhau Express leaves HHrrl.,rr.
delphia at $40 u. m. 30 "' " .aI F.I,s.
S5j-harls9ur; Accommodation lor...r rf.
rsburE duly (oSc.pl Sunday at35jnI,. '..'
o.! lllndelph al 80 p Iu. . "
1HJ-lnngaster Grain, via Mount r..
LMrNnuFg d'.iE ,eNo.nt Guuday)at
and arrives 't West Iulaloll Lila al .J, g