davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

The alarm was first given by one of tie
female servants, who shrieked fire.
through the Railways, awakening the
guests, of whom there were abot 800 in the
hotel. Many of the guests went to the
office and inquired as the excitement, but
were informed by the clerks that it was
only little fire IN the laundry This at
tempt to keep the fire quiet, 50 AS to AVOID
a panic, helped to bring abo Ut the terrible
results mentioned. When the guests be-
came cogni4lnt Of their dengeI, scenes cf
confusion ensuei, the people moving about
in apparent distraction. Baggage filled
the Railways, the smoke was sufocating,
and water drenched the floors. 1t was
nearly II o'clock before any 1ae gave an
alarm, and "a policeman, then learning
of the fire inside, caused the fire engines
to come to the spot. The fire, by this
time, had made considerable headway. The
ladies were in wild state of excitement.
The carpets were still covered with water.
A poor servant girl was found On the third
Roor, writhlng in the agonies of pain, her
body being fr'ghtfaliy burned. The shrek,
of the servants in the upper stories were
heart rending as the fremen were making
their way to rescue them.
Large crowds had in the meantime gath
I cred in the streets. The excitemen. out.
side was kept up till abou. , clock, wher
the fire was about extinguished.
Just before the alarm guest wa. as
signed,,a room, which, on reaching, he dis
covered to be on fire. Re;arni4g to tH
clerk he was informed that there wa. n
other room vacant. fhe fire was no. know
at this time in the Office
Among the most prominent guests wer
General Burnside, General Horace Porter
!; and q. VI. Pullman, of Chicago. Severa
Of the lady guests were accommodated i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
ResDiscoyery of the Open Polar Sea.

Captain Ills johnson, VINO sailed in
yacht Of IS tons burden from Fromsoe,
Norway, May 8, with a crew of nine men,
has Just been heard from through Dr.. Pc
tarman, Of Gotha, Germany, who makes
public these interesting facts: Captain
johnson directed his coarse in June to-
ward the western half of the open sea,
reaching, in the latter part OF the month,
the middle Of the usual position Of the
polar stream which bears vast mas 5es of
ice toward the Spitzcnbergcn and the
Bear Islands, but which this year defect
ed toward Nova Zembla, further east
leaving the western half of tie sea free
from ice. Spending rortion Of the time
in whale-fshing. he had, by August l6,
reached IS degrees north latitude, and 80
degrees east longitu lc, where he came in
sight of land, which first appeared upon
maps in 1917 as WichlGnd, and which was
then given rs extending from - l-3 deg.
to IS "a degrees north latitude. The land
in these seas, however, has never been very
definitely located. The whole sea to the
south and east of this land Captain John
son found entirely free from ice on Aug.
i6. OF the l7th of August, he anchored
near the point of this land in north lati-
tude 70 degrees Is mates, for the pur-
pose of f-hing and supplying himself with
fael from the immense rilcs of driftwood
which were accumulated along the shore
Landing to explore the land, waich he
was first to set fo9; upoa, he ascended
mountain near the coast, from which he
obtained a view over wide circuit.
He thus discovered that the land
masses, which had been supposed to be
separated BY channels into three iIrce Is
lands, were ultimately reunited SO as to
form continuous though deeply indeuted
island. There were also lumber Of out
| lying islands. Ol the evening OF the 18th
of August, Captaia Johnson again set SAIL
and followed during that light and the
4 two successive days the entire east and
/ southeast coast Of the land, which was ev
erywhere, as well as the opea sea, far and
wide, wholly destitute Of ice. The ocean
/ lying toward the east northeast was also
/ free of ice, so far as it was distinguishabls
from the summit Of the h'"5. Only oa the
north coast was there any ice. Among the
most important discoveries made by Cap
tain Johosoa were the fauna and fora OF
these far northern lanls. Biri, seals and
reindeer abounded, the latter Of remarkable
fitness. The immense loh, h,ti'uiiual pile:
of driftwoo1, which ran along the eastern
coast some 20 feet above the highest tida
mark, are Suggestive of the current condi
tions of the Artic Ocean, and also of the
meteorologic and other atmosphe eric co nmo
I rInn in tte f'Iy,v enas -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

GOULD & Co, Of Worms. recommend
theuss of soluble glass in washing wool.
The operation is conducted as. follows:
Forty parts of water is mixed with solabie
glass at e temperature of 50 deg. to 81 deg.
Cent. The wool is then plunged into the
mixture and stirred abo1s for few min
utes; 1t is then r!nsed in tepid water and
found to be clean, white, and devoid Of
olor. After the OF Grafton the wool Is said
TO be perfectly soft, aGi not 70 have lost
aay Of the properties that fit it for the par
Yo.es 70 whIch it is applied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

The use Of zine for the manufacture of
the so-5allei timed iron employed in max
ing domestic cooking utensils is on the in
crease in France. Articles of food cooked
in sa.h vessels are not only unwholesome
bat also poisonous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
Real Estate for Sale.

4 FARM s. acres Of land. Frame Barn
= hcase, we'll watesed spring, etc 80
acres under cult.yatiou. 3 miles from city.
lots II x is IN Gi2ck Ilo. txo frsme houses
and barn. Lot l in Block $50, house and
barn, The norihEasJ quarter 0, northwest
quarter. section 25, tuwu Two Creeks. Nan
,ewoe cjIr,y la-iit y. Ii HORN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
lOSEPaI SYMES.

Dealer in all klsGs a. Stoves an Il n lware, and
Manufacturer Cooper, TN, and Saeet-Iron ware.
Els"th-st.. South side. he the Brid-e, Man,to
a 1,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

Dentist, Office in ShernII's new hailGing on
Eghth-st-, Nantowoc. Particular attention
sIytn to al! tie different branches Of the profess
ion, ald all Nork warranted fe-tl extracted
witt out u.in. I9t5rI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
WILLIAM ;.XNlSp.

Dealer in S'oves also Mann act urer of Tin Saeet
Iron and Copper ware. All X His OF rep lrii. tone
Eigi Ilg-st., betTacu York and Blirl.o, Na1 ~"c
10 II 1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
ADAN ROREKTS.

Adam Roberts Racksmiti and Wag7r-maker
shop on the corner OF Seventh ami Yotk sts
Nortn Side, Manitowoc. DOES ali kinds o
IRON WcrS rs good and is CT cap as any other eslah
ishiHent IN tn CITY. II Sc !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
r. CARUS,
EpwARD CONWAY

Wholesale and Ret III deal er IN Hats, Caps Fnrs,
Cloves, Mitta's, Robes ETC., YUrk-St, bet cen
E.s, tR and Nintn, VI iuit pwnc 12ifvl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

Franz lin St. Nantowoc. II ketFcuSoaen
Pro )rietor. The large brick addition recently
haIst mas been Iurr shed excellent 81 le, ma kno
II one oi tle !YgeSt "nI most ccmOIeta uotas in
Maaito voc. ( good sable is xept Ia c0nnertlo,
with tue n0Tse. wAere stock viii pc well provided
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
e. ElELENG.

NcterinarT Surgeon, cures Ring Bones Soavins
SICK. etc. r,c. All cures warranted. or no CHARGES
made Once At his sivcr stable on Sevent st
between BniaL0 nd Sne 20. Mani-o 90 u a 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
UNION HOUSE.

Professor of Music viii give lessons "a Vocal ana
Instrumental Music in the city OF Manitowoc ana
40 Rivers. eslcence on EIgatb-si.. ne'r tae
I ourt House. IL II !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
GREAT UNFaIl!TG SPECIFIC,

in- LIVER COMPLAINT an the pain nj OF urInC
'a-reo,. - . ii: sty -p-P>is. Constipation.
l4uHaFre. Bilious .rs- ~irL - rslf.a ne
TO- DeDrr-siJH o. spirits sour stomach.
Ecart ';ust esc &c
I,eauatr .:sa f,..-r -U5 prevent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

Faslicn1be Tailor. All goods made b. 'te sub
scrher are warransed to Git fern. Prices res
me sheir custom. ship On YorG-st. tYo doors
vest o: the " hda!e Hor e f2t.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

C9,Li.S Md rsYE2,
IAn1s5 t'fE2 G.3lLkT02
ys tsrti,~-.
T. no drastic v.plnni nali.,ra.
i ~Urs- 10 ii trStB r.-utlrl",
j. no BHIp- cttin- brCerl.n-
Z i-ai4uttit-s tsjH'lS rr"aIci1r.
i tie = rpe-t ne Il ,1e W re Wo ~,
= -i''- - % ss'ety ~ ne ha1yIs-t resu.ts t"
u F1,.-s &c lie So
5iat- MT ~ .ptf-rs ~" bI~rn.r-
Doe not dis3trri. = ~ stsIen
Iatrs is< Sl.-ee ui QuInins aud Bites Of every
kinI-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
PAUL ETERNER.

PAYS tue highest uIIre fur WRp-t ani-ether pro
uucc. o.ce on Tie northeast ,olEer ot DE lalo aui
EighrA SIS. Nini'uwDc. l. siil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
AT THE MoRGCE.


Large crowds Of rich and poor gathered
at the Mcrene. this morning to ascertain
the names Of the persons taken from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel fire. Eleven bodies
were then at the Morgue. Only two were
recosr liable, the others being barned al
III mNst to a crisp. These two are Mary Nc
Cabe and Mary Fagan, both servants.
COMMENTS OF TIE PRESS.
The Hermit, elitorially, says it is stated
that gross careiessness was apparent in
the condition of tic warming apparatus,
and that there was too mach anxiety to
keep the fire Il secret, aud too little effort
made to save the unfortunate girls. The
whole subject will no doubt be thoroughly
investigated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
NORTHWESTERN HOUSE.

Commercials. be ween Eigatli and Ninth. Mani
towoc Joseph Fu,lmer, Proprietar Besi
Accommodations for tho travelling pubic Terms
cheap. AMI satisfaction -ulf"nteed. l2itiv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

Phy Surgeon. anu Accpuclsur. Office on
SIn 81 over BacTn's Druc store. Oaice o.eu It al
hours CaA 90 the eountrI prompt.v attended
:,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
neighboriug hotels and houses. Miss Neil
son, the actress, was guest.
THE Servants ROOM

Shortly after | O'Clock, when it was
found that number of persons were miss
| ing, police ofic and a chief of the Eirc
Department. effected an entrance, by means
/ Of an irou ladder, to the room where the
servants were supposed to be. They have
! found the char ed and burned bodies Of
| thirteen persons. Bedding and furniture
were strewn about the rooms, confused
with human remains. The bodies lay at
the different places from which the poor
people had tried to find means of egress
Some had enleavored to escape through
windows; others, in the endcayor to ind
air, had fallen at the heal Of the staircase.
The bodies Of two women were half con-
cealed under a bed in ar outer room, wl7rc
they had evidently tried to shelter them
selves from the binding, sufocating smoke
ard the scathins aames. When the fire.
men and police got into the wing the floors
of this room were sound bat the roof tim
bers were burned and had fallen upon the
floors in confused mass upon the bodies. |
The water thrown from the hose was sev-
eral inches deep upon H., floor, and was
altering through TO the ground. The heavy
beams OF the rof had fallen upon the /
burned bodies, sevarins their limbs and |
mutllating the remains horribly.
The bodies were speedily removed to |
Bellevue Hospital, from whenec they were
sent TO the Morgue. Owing to the confu- /
sion and excitement the names of the vic /
Tins could not be ascer:aineI. Up to 2:20 !
o'clock twenty-five bodies had been recov !
cred, sixteen in one room and six in an
another, which are probably all
Some seventy or eighty servants, alto
gether, were awakened on the top floor, |
ana were hurried down stairs. Their cloth |
ing was utterly ruined.
Mary llcaEey, one of the servants, is at |
the Bellevue Hospital. She states that |
when the alarm of fire was given she |
knocked at nearly all the doors of the 9th
er servants. She then tried to get down |
stars, but the smoke and flames drove her |
back, when, with Mary Turncy and Bridget |
Curtis, she broke open skylight and got /
on the roof, remaining there till the fremen
rescued them. She will recover.
TEE Losses.
The hotel furniture was worth about |
100000, and fully ono-fourth of this was
utterly ruined.
The house is owned by \. Il. Emo, but |
is leased to Darling, Griswo!d & Co.
The losses are Low estimated at from |
$50, 900 to $4,000.
Al Tie MnEGrF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
l.. kAISE. H,

Pa er.'aayeg lnf Uoholstorar. Clrli sc Tri!nme
anl T. IF. rs> AaSCr CJmnerclsr~r, bet 0een II
amt St, AaudONo-- recommends himself il
these prGncheS. ami pruu.,s:H E. eEecNte all y
with rromrtne.s and IN tie ne.t sLrln u Il, :,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
CLOAK AND DEsEss-v-AgKy.
CHAS. -. WlyTO-.

Rooms over Ryder's Boot and shoe
store. cor. Sth s,,sd ESnIuarciaI-sIs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
FIlEn. AU6sIeUDEIs.

Keeps all kinds Of Meats. Sausage Hams Lal a.
etc, which Ca "iI sell 1t tae lowest prices i'
quIntts and kind % auit Uulc1G~ers. AGy ara
wing cstls hogs or sh-ra sell, vll C II on ne
az lrc5'Nc tGe hlr'seS' uricp-. IL II Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restor
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
.decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stim0-
la.ted into activity, SO that a new
growth of hair is produced. lastead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hai-
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandrui, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found 20 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambTic, and yet lasts
long Oh the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver 4 Co,
- Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
r. g. J. ROB fsSOS. Agerfs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
GEORGE y. WpoDaS.
:. 8. sN0EE SON.
g,E. PIifTCEa ARD. NJ.

Attorney and Counselor At Law. Collections
promptly attended TO. Once over j. A. x r'sr'e {
store. Cor Eighth and IO~k-s;s. Mauitovoc
Il ~ Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-19
Ayers s
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which Is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores .taded
or gray hair
to its original
color, ruth ths
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-12

Too EARLY RIsING.--The late Judge
Story always enjoyed good joke, even
at the expense of his best friend. He
was fond of carrying his studies late
into the night, while his friends John
Quincy Adams and Josiah Quincy were
famous for early rising.
One hot summers day, the latter two
gentlemen made call upon the judge,a
he was engaged in delivering lecture
to the law students of Harvard Univer-
sity. He gave them a cordial welcome,
introduced them to his class, gave them
seat on either side of him, and pro.
ceeded with his lecture, slightly elated
at having two such distinguished audi
tors.
After little time he noticed a smile
on the face of some of his students
The whole class soon shared in it, and il
grew aim ost to an audible laugh. Very
much disturbed, he turned TO his visi
tors to see if they noticed it, when h,
found that, overcome by the ride ant
the heat, they were fast asleep and nod
ding.
The temptation was too great to b,
resisted. "Young gentlemen" said tn,
Judge, in his blandest tones, "you SCI
before you the sad result of too early
rising" The hearty laugh that fol
lowed awoke the sleepers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-12
Agricultural.
Curing Hay.

With their carefully prepared roots
and herbs, many of our mothers, or
grandmothers could as we'll alleviate
tho ills Of humanity as can many of
college-bred M. D's.; but noto with
what care those roots and herbs were
gathered and prepared. That they
might retain all their virtues, they
were invariably cured in the shade,
Now we, as farmers, may learn from
this lesson of wisdom and practical
utility, as applied to the hay field.
Cure in the shade, versus make hay
while the sun shines. Now the ques.
ton arises, which of these two antago.
nistic principles, or maxims shall we
follow; certainly, after due reflection,
all will admit that hay cured In the
shade is superior to that cured in the
sun, whereas the former method re-
quires more labor than the latter. In
answer to the above interrogations both
the price of hay and the price of labor
must be taken into consideration
therefore in general, we reply if labor
is plenty and hay commanding large
prices, cure In the shade, but If labor |.
high and hay at a low figures, cure in
the sun. There are also other matter:
to be taken into account: Thus large
crop Of clover should invariably be cut
and, partially wilted, gathered up il
haycOcks OF suitable size and allowed
to sweat day or two; then opened tn,
same, and after an hours exposure t
the sun 1t will be in most excellent con
dillon to store away for Winters use
Therefore cure clover In the shade, O
cock, not simply because the sweatin,
process Ia 80 highly beneficial TO thi
particular grass, but because, If the croI
be large, 1t will require, to sufficient,
cure it, at least one or two days ex
posure OF the sun, and, as matter G
necessity, exposing it to the night dew
and possibly to an unexpected raj
storm. Now. as a hot sun is pai
ticularly injurious to clover, and moist
ure, as dew or rain, far more so, there
fore clover, at least, should be treate
in the manner above described, or cure
in the shade. Avoid the very commo
and injurious practice of over.
the hay. II the grass is matured whe
cut, and does not get wet, it will
sufficiently dried or cured in from tw
TO four hours In favorable weather
early cut aud lodged grasses being q
course, exceptions.-Jo,rnaI Of til
Farm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-12
A Few Sheep on the Farm.

The relative profit is much greater
from small flock than a large one.
The grain farmer, no matter how few
his acres, can make money by keeping
few sheep. There is always room for
them somewhere, and they consume
and turn into money food that other
wise would waste. But he must be
careful not to overstock. To illustrate,
suppose the farmer cultivates only
eighty acres, raising grain chiefly. He
keeps few cows and the necessary
teams. One-fifth of his farm is in pas
ture, one-fifth meadow; one planted,
with Spring grain, and one wheat. He
thinks he has as much stock as he can
profitably keep, but II he puts one
sheep onevery acres, he will find theil
products clear gain. In the Spring
early, they can run on the sod which is
to be planted, and one sheep to each
acre will not hurt the land, yet they
will live well. After that they can 60
into the pasture, and will CLEAN after
cows to advantage. A run on the stub
bles after harvest will not be felt where
each sheep has acres, and in the Fal
there is plenty of feed. Through the
Winter they can be kept we'll on what
the other stock would not consume
with the addition of little grain
Probably the most profitable are some
of the coarser wooled, mutton breeds
Their lambs sell to the butchers, fol-
high prices, and when fat the sheer
fetch as much as yearling steer. Six
teen mutton sheep, well managed
would produce yearly income of ont
hundred dollars, where, if none were
kept, nothing would be realized. Tht
greatest drawback is liability to loss by
dogs; and it is disgrace to any Statt
to protect its ours so well that they ex
pei, to a certain extent, the only anima
which can cheaper the meat and cloth
ing of the ople.-AmeTcan Ruwo
Home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-12

WAS HES FOR FRUIT TREEs.-Twice
a year, at least, every fruit tree in the
orchard should be washed with some
liquid, strong enough TO destroy the
eggs an d pup@ of insects, and the roots
and spores of moses and fungi. In
using caustic lye for the destruction OF
bark lice, several persons have killed
their trees, as sometimes the bark turns
black and peels off after the application
of this wash, and the death of the tree
follows. Lime whitewash is recon-.
mended by some persons, but 1t is dis.
approved of by the most experienced
fruit growers soapsuds are harmless,
but are too mild for the purpose for
which the application is required. The
most suitable wash is solution of sal
soda in the proportion of one pound OF
soda to gallon of water. Rain water
is the best for this purpose. This wash
Will not injure the bark, but will kill
the eggs or pupae of insects, and will
clear away moses, etc. IL will remove
deadbark, and produce healthy sur
face,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-12

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
Main Street, in the new block,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
where no has Just received from New York ana
Philadelphia q full assortment of
MENAND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable, and
DRESS GOODS,
consisting OF
BOX, SACK, ROCC, GUM, AND OIL-uLOTH
CoATSAND PANTS.
of all sorts, sizes and coors. He has also rep en-
ished his already large stock OF
CLOTH AND CAssIMERE5,
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS. CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFs. GLOVES,
SUSPENDER5, AND FANCY ARTICLES
lie 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,
OF every description, fine and cheap. His case OF
Iewelry is not surpassed in misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment of
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEWELRY, &C.
octl3'7l DAVID LOWENBERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-12

WISCONSIN is exciting itself about a
little girl whose head is said to weigh
seventy.eight pounds. How they man.
aged to weigh the head without the
body is not stated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-12

Miscellaneous.
MILLERis STORE.

MrLLEEs STORE
s. II. MILLER q SON,
have removed their store to the room formerly
occupied by Mendonhall, on Main street, Blooms
burg, nearly opposite tho Episcopal Church
where they are determined to sell on as moderate
terms as can be procured else where. Thler stock
comprises
LADIES DRESS GOODS
of the choicest styles aud latest fashions together
with a largo assortment Of Dry Goods and gro.
ceres, consisting of the followingarticles
Carpets,
oil Cloths,
oths,
Cassimeres,
Shawl8,
.Flannos,
silks,
White Goods
Linens,
Hoop Skirts
Musllna,
Hollowware
Cedarware
Queonsware, Hardware
Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps
HOOP Nets,
Umbrellas
looking ulnpns.
Tobacco
Conpo
''umr,
Jr,s,
Eico
h'fpIco,
Ginger,
Cinnamon,
Eutt.p,.a