davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
. & Win g. Q o..
NEW YORK.
HOG n ST X Il EFT.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT..

rOR DUB CUSTOM TRADE VIZ KEEP ran
BEST AsSORTE1 STOCK or MATERIALS To
BE FOUND In THE UNITED STATES, STAPLE
FABRICS MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOI,
Us, AND The CHOICEST FANCY STYLES or
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GEBMAS AND AMERI.
CAN MANUFACTURE. FOB THIS BRANOU
OF DUB BUSINESS WE EMPLOY THE BEST
ARTlsTlC TALENT, UNEQUALED LABOR
FOB THE MECHANICAL WORK, AND In
kVERf RESPECT TURN OUT STRICTLY
TIRST-CLASS GARMENTS. ALL OLOrHINQ
ORDERED AT OUR WAsHISGTOH OFFIOH
FOB THIS DEPARTMENT Is MADE Up IN
new YORK AS REPRESENTED, HOTWIrH.
eTAHDIHG THE ASSERTIONS OF SOME on
DUB OOnPErlrORs THAT WE FILL THESE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

THE GRAND REUNION Of the old time mill
1tary on lie excursion next THURSDAY ae'ay-
noon viii De largely attended. As Will be-
seen by advertisement places have been Sc
3e~Jed Wnefe DcSets may be procured, and
PARTIES who ever shouldered the muskef or
carried a sabeT may record their names and
IL is hoped that full lists may be Obtained as
II = proposed 10 preserve them. II is pro-
posed that as many as can do so appear In
their old uniforms or any part thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

HATs.-Fal styles for ISIS, in Soft and
Stif Feits, for Gentlemen, Boys and Chill
dren--the newest and prettiest styles, at
LEWIS,
go eth street. between snd X.
n. B.-Straws and Light Feits AZ cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

BILL EOR DIvORCE--MesSYs Caring
Lon aiIG harrington yesterday nled a biI f1,-
a4beIta bradfOrt praying for "A di yOrce f~ono
Frederick G.. II. Bradford The natftioOnr
STATES mat tney We're married February ~
1st3, and shortly after their marriage resno,l
dent commenced 20 ill-treat her. ana has.neT.
sisted in such treatment. She charveSaIso
Inat ne - haoituai drunkant and thai ne
las committed adultery with several r.er
sons Unknown 70 her. she prays a divnrce
with authority 20 resume her maiden name
nf Fly, and such other further relief as tie
court may deem proper 10 grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

Institute for Young iatics near Govan.- -,.n.
baltimore county, Mo. - miles north q Baifi-
= re, c'Leacted ~ the School Sisters II N..-ra
nahle. rms institution n rll-t dssiraiiy i,ctfaf
IN FIonus ar 'N"f sf q, and the Or idiug - COM
Quoted ~ every stces-orN Tor comfort aUl r.A d.
hl-nce The system q education pursued = --..a-
81 % develop the mental sud h. steal gr- 81 ru
PHpis, 70 make thcU refined. accomplished ana
Us tul metnttrs of spciaty. Board aud Tuition iT-
Guiding the French and German Laugurs.-. -2tF-
lourg Ladies desiring Triv~tr apartments. as
For particulars send To- tttal bgue tU-F. .-.ir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
ErGEWOBTH SCHOOL,
II W. 50 FRANKLiN STBEET.

BAIT NnKv- NJ.
The Thirteenth AuHusl session ~ tbs FnrT.-I,
aud French Boarding and Day Sch..i f.r EoIl.s
.tdiesr = III reopen n THURSDAY. sep:er. . 4
loih. For circulars. ad1r.s-
Mrs II. T. LEFEByEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR THE HAIR

MOTHS! MOfHS!
BlaLiets, Covers, Orumb Cloths, 40, from moths,
have them cleaned BY my celebrated Chemical pro,
cess, which removes al grease and vegetable stains
edectnally. sinele persons Who have no aocommo-
with me until the fall season. Blankets and Cur
tains Of all descriptions cleaned in . superior man
ner and on reasonable terms. Persons leaving the
city can get their travelling and other suits Cleaned
Ut short notice. A. HISHIB,
OPERA AND FIELD GLASS ceases"
A large assortment very nns hand. S0S
made CASES, and q; very low prices.
HI. II. HEMPLBR,
OPfICIAN,
ytH 1S3 PerpUlyaaia aYspus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07

81. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, UNDER THE NJ
- rection 81 the Sisters Z the HOLY Crlz=. cor
ast capitol street, " Arlington ID. g, viii npas
Tor tue reception OF BOaTder, the first Monday
= sept, mbeT. Terms per session 81 Eve IlpIii ~,
S4Na FOR prospectus apply % SISTER SUPE-
MN alsa Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-07
RChLlAGT0S W HOmE AND OAK
- SCHOOL FOR HCf Nc LADIES'
SPECIAL advantages d. Mod. IN Language
Eoard aud Tuition $50 year
FOURTH year pens SEPTEMBER -
Address Lot IL POiLENS. AN aurs d.,

THE WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY
VIII he reepeuea MONDAY. Septembcr ~ l,-s
AZ tne :, hool huldtLC. No. 1923 1911 street a1r'h
west. limited number ~ boardiug pupil All 3.
accommodated.
toI terms apply % the principals, az lG27 Ictf
stfcct northwest, OF procure clrcular-. which ma,
BE- found at the principal book stores aaq8 I'D.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

NEGLECTED CELLARs,-It is not probable
that the amount of sickness bred in cellars
can ever be accurately estimated, but there
is no doubt that many mysterious cases of
typhoid and scarlet fevers, rheumatism and
ague, may be correctly traced to the malari-
GUS oilluvia emanating from these neglected
corners, Old boxes, bins and barrels, which
have contained vegetable matter, meat, fish,
ETC., need thorough overhauling, because
when standing in dark corner they lool;
empty, and there may be enough poison left
sticking on the sides and bottom to effect the
health of the household. The work OF
cleansing is often left to the women and boys
of the family. A man had much better
leave his work day, to mako thorough
examination and publication of the cellar
than to be unduly anxious about getting in
his crops in extra season. After all garbage
is carried out, let the ceiling aud wall be
faithfully brushed with an old broom; and
if this is done once a month the atmosphere
will be all the sweetor Use plenty of lime
and in dry weather keep the doors and win
dows open part Of every day. Old tin anC
wooden ware should not be allowed to stan,
year after year upon the cellar shelves. |
it is not fit to he used, throw il away
! Mdaufdct urT and Builder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

lie that fndeth n true wife, findeth q
treasure whose beauty and lustre not even
the shadow of death can dim. 1t has often
seemed strange to me that men are so blind
in their choice of companions. In this they
sometimes seem to be the weaker sex, for
they yield to deliberately planned schemes,
and in the face of an unhappy lot, take
painted dolls or artful women to share the
"better or worse"
And yet, after all, as the responsibility
rests more on him, it may be harder thing
than we are aware of, to find one whose
price is above rubies. There exists such an
artificial state of society," Beauty is ranked
so high, and the graces so indispensable, that
homely indoor life looses its chiecest
cnarm, and woman becomes creature of
waywardness and prettiness, that must be
petted in order to keep her in smiles and
decent humOr.
Most young men think of "an establish
ment," and somebody must preside of whom
they are proud, They love to hear thcil
friends say "Well, has fine wife
a woman worth having, she plays and sings
she talks agreeably, and altogether, makes &
sensation"
But when trouble comes, where il the
strong hclper-the courageous spirit !
Those modest homo bodies, who seem 81
timed and backward-who oversee the hum
BILE household, and ask no praise but that o
the husbands hoart-who shine but little a
parties, but who aro the stars of home
these are the wives for the trials of carnes
life. Their love is the rock never shaker
by the tempest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

A TRUE GENTLEMAN.-At true man is
above a mean thing. He cannot stoop to q
mean fraud. He invadcs no secret in the
keeping of another. He takes selfish ad-
vantage of no mans mistakes. He is
ashamed Of inuedoes. lie uses no ignoble
weapons in controversy. He never stabs in
the dark. Ho is not ono thing to mans
face and another to his back. Ifby accident
he comes into possession of his neighbor's
counsels, he passes upon them instant.obliv-
ion. He bears sealed packages without
tampering with the wax. Papers not meant
for his eye, whether they iluttcr IN at the
window,or lie open before him in unguarded
exposure, are sacred to him. He proianes
no privacy for.-others, however sound the
sentry sleeps. Bolts and bars, locks and
keys, bonds and securities, notice to tres
passers are not for him. lie may be trusted
out of sight anywhere. lie buys no office,
he sells none, intrigues for none. lie would
rather fail of his rights than win them
through dishonor. He will eat honest bread.
He insults no man. If he has O rebuko
for another, he is straight forward, open and
manly. He cannot descend to scurrility.
Billingsgate don't lay on his track. OF wo-
man and to her, he speaks with decency and
respect. In short, whatever he judges hon
orable he practices toward everv one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. TX, NO. 80
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XII, NO. 81

THE "Busy Bees" have had their intcIli-
gcnce questioned by Sir John Lubbock, who
asserts that they are stupid and incapable of
communicating with each other. On tho
other hand he compliments the ants--whch
are indeed wonderful creatures-and says
they have ideas Of their own which they can
readily impart to their companions. Sir
John experimental with bees and ants, be-
fore expressing these opinions, in their fol-
lowing way. He took bee from the hive,
marked him and put him beside plate of
honey. For week the bee worked husily,
carrying off the spoil, but never brought
solitary companion to help him. He came
every morning to the honey for observation
apparently, flew round it and back to the
hive without alighting, and then began the
work Of the day. Sir John tried similas
experiment with an ant, who Immediately
brought back company of workers, the
most Of whom showed definite knowledge
Of the place where the food was. The ex-
pertinent was nice one. Seventeen pins
were put on cork and the honey was placed
on the head of three of the pins only. All
the ants that came with the first followed
him directly to the right pin, and Of twenty
seven others that came alone, nineteen went
up the right pin, and only eight up all the
others. But after all, the question between
the ant aud the bee may not be one Of intel
ligence, but one of disposition or character.
If Sir John could look down on this world
of ours and try his experiments with men,
'he would find some who would keep dis
creetly silent about their discoveries of hon
ey, and survey their treasure each morning
before undertaking to gatherit, while others
less selfish would bring all their friends and
relations TO share in the feast. And of these
big bees and ants he world generally ranks
the secretive selfish fellow as the more CEN
terprising" not the moro intelligent -
Ledger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20
Miscellaneous.
SOCIAL LIFE IN MEXICO.

The following interesting facts are trans
lated from Princess Salm-Sal ms "Recolec-
tions of Mexico :"
Although the Mexicans are lazy people,
they rise early-the gentlemen to take their
morning ride, the ladies to go to early mass,
which is the only occasion on which they
appear in the streets on foot. They take II
luncheon between twelve and one o'clock.
The MeXicans are very temperate people;
they drink little brandy, wine or beer, but
on every table you find puLque, light,
yinous beverage resembling cider, obtained
from the American agaye. AS a general
thing they lead very regular, exemplary
lives, but gambling is their passion.
The men are usually small, delcatcly but
symmetrically made, and have very small
hands and feet. They are very polite and
graceful, reserved and cautious, as though
they were always on their guard against de-
ception-and for very good reason, since
trustworthiness is far from being lead
ing virtue among them. They are ready to
promise-with words; are always at youl
service, but they are not to be trusted. Fif-
ty years of civil strife would be sufficient tC
demoralize better people than the decend-
ants of COrtez and his followers. They love
money, but have little idea how it is to be
honestly obtained; hence il is looked upon
rather rs being meritorious than sinful to
steal from the Government, be that Govern.
ment what it may. Whoever gets into Of
flee uses his position for this purpose.
In general they are very hospitable and Al
dinner there are always two or three covers
laid for guests who may chance to come in
Frugal as they usually are, when they en-
tertain they provide very bOuntifully.
The women of the better class are very
handsome, and are especially remarkable fo
their abundant heads of black hair, thei
large, dark, melancholy eyes and their small
delicatey formed eXtremitics They MARI,
young, often at the age of fourteen or fifteen
and usually have large families il is no
unusual to see a woman with dozen chill
drcn, and sometimes with even more. Tn
children are very irail, very quiet and wei
behaved, | have never seen them romp anC
quarrel, as have always seen hearty, stronl
children do in other countries. The moth
ers usually nurse their children themselves
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20
GOING OUT WITH TIE TIDE.

Raise me up In my bed, wife;
There's the sound OF the sea In my ear;
And II sings to my soul In n music
That Garth IL not blessed to hear.
open the little window, wife,
Then come and sit by my side;
Wen wait Gods sweet iiood-watcr
10 tako mo out with the tide.
see the harbor-bar. wife,
And my dear little boat in the hay;
But who shall be able to guide her
When her master hath passed away?
know that her hclm so trusty,
WIN answer no other hand
AS II answered mine, when knew,
You wero waiting for mo on the strand.
our boys are all before us, wife;
Wee Jack * beneath the wave,
And bluc-eyed Freddie sleeps, wife,
In yondcr yew-bowerod grave,
Where the early daisies cluster
Around his baby bed,
And the thrush sits chanting softer
In yon tree that shades the dead.
There's n chill runs through our hearts, wife
When the harbor-har doth moan;
But the darker grief Will be yours, wife,
When you are left Ia the cot alone,
But few more llows Of the sea, wife,
And a few more GIBBS OF the tide,
Then Gods sweet flood Shall bring you
Again to your old mans slde
The red sun is low In tho west, wife,
And the tide sinks down with the sun;
We Will part with each other in love, wife,
For swcetly our lives have run.
Give me your hand, my own love,
As you gave in the days OF yore;
We Will clasp them, nc'er to be sundercd
when we meet on the far-on shore!
Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

The brave only know how to forgive; it is
the most refined and generous pitch of vir.
tue human nature can arrive at. Cowards
have done good and kind actions-coward:
have fought, nay, sometimes even conquered
but coward never forgave. 1t is not in hi.
nature the power of doing it flows only
from strength and greatness of soul, con
scious of its own force and security, ant
above the little temptations of resenting
every fruitless attempt to interrupt its hap
piness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

The Postmaster-General said at the BAN
quet given by the Chamber of Commerce,
just held: 81 have had occasion to SEQ the
New York City post-oflico send out $4,000
letters in aday-representing to the depart
ment over which 1 preside 40 per cent. OF
all the newspaper postage of this country,
paying as it does $4,000 and Chicago's slS,-
600, Boston's $4,000, and Philadelphia
$4,000; representing city that furnishes
to the department over which preside, IS
tons every day in letters and newspapers, eS'
elusive of merchandise"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20
There ia n third silent Marty In all our !

There is third silent party to all our bar
gains. The nature and soul of things takes
on itself the guaranty of the fulfllment OF
every contract, so that the honest service
cannot come to loss. If you serve an un-
grateful master, serve him the more. Put
God in your debt. Every stroke shall be
rapid. The longer the payment is with
holden, the better for you, for compound in
tercst on compound interest is the rate and
usage Of this exchequer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

AS a stranger was yesterday knocking at
the door of house on Second street, boy
came around the corner and inquired:
SCOT any thing to sell ?"
eyes; want to sell your mother box of
tooth paste"
'Might as we'll get oT'n tho stops" con-
tinued the boy, as a smile broke out around
his mouth; "she's got store teoth and she
cleans 'em with woolon rag"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20
THE WAY TO WOO.

Don't be in too great hurry;
lIurrles never pay;
Take your time-a wary general
Always feels his way.
Do not pull your line too quickly;
Rather let 1t play.
Take her sometimes to concert
Sometimes to "A ball;
Sometimes spend Il pleasant evening
Sometimes only call;
Sometimes Twill be far the wisest
Not TO go at all.
Do not meet your would-be rivals
with a jealous frown;
Show her that you don't care two-pence
For any man In town.
Praise her other beaux, then surely
She win run them down.
Send her prcsents-not too costly
Trillcs light MS air;
Dainty fruits to please hcr palate;
Flowers for her hair
Something that VIII show yOu chose It
Falrest for the fair.
VA hNi
Is 50 very tame y
Just little dash of water
Brlghtens up ilame;
Love that doesn't flzz and Spluttcr
Isn't worth the name.
Then at last, some quiycrlng evening
(Moonlt nights are stale,)
Drop into her cosy parlor,
Looking rather pale.
Strive to hide your woe unuttered,
But be sure To fail,
just hint of distant journey
Asa secret half confessed;
Darkly speak OF hidden sorrow,
That forbds you rest
Whisper that it's hard to leave her,
But, perhaps, tits best.
Then, II she should blush and tremble
With n shy surprise
II there is no rogulsh sparkle
Twlnkling In her eyes
Then-thcn tell the Old, old story
Told first meath Eden's skies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20
POetical.
SOMETIME y

DVMbt
We ind this beautiful little poem In tho william
port Gazette Bulletin. Whether original We n
not informed, but judge Il to be so as tho auth
bears the namo Of one OF its editors:
In tho fanciful sen Of our waking dreams
Is an island Of rare delight,
All covered over with groves of green
And odOrous lOwerets bright.
Mansions splendid as castles In Spain,
Home for the good, and blcst;
COtlchcs Of velvet, ~ soft as down,
For tho weary ones to rest.
Purc hrcezeS, cool 10 the heated brain,
on their wings wait melody
OF the tiny sOngsters, with plumage gay,
That dwell I'm each scented tree.
Al, never was snnsct-sky so fair,
All tinted In brilliant dyes,
And the glory that circles that far-of Isle
Is tho Hight OF our loved ones eyes.
on, on we sail, but so distant still
Is tho island of our rhyme
DO the toIlcrs OF llfes sea c'cr reach
Tho shores OF the far 'Soiuetlmc? %
Mary H. Lambert.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

Mrs. Mary Abbott, of Smyrna, Del, has
been led blushing bride to the altar seven
times. She has been Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Traux, Mrs. Farrow, Mrs Riggs, Mrs. Wal,
lace, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Pratt, and now Mrs
Abbott, and has married a widower every
time but once, and has reared numerous steI
children for her husbands, but has never had
children of her own.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

A teacher in the Port Jervis schools wa
last week explaining TO the children that
usually all words ending with "lot" meant
something small, as streamlet, riyulot, ham.
let, etc. Whereupona smart boy wanted Il
know if hamlet meant Il small haml
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

When your mother is frying doughnuts,
and you're hungry, it don't make any differ
ence how her hair is combed, or if it is
combed at all or not just only tell her that
you think she looks so handsome with her
hair done up in that style, and she will feed
you on hot doughnuts till you swell up like
toad
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

Ridicule is weak weapon when leveled
at a strong mind; but common men are cow
ards and dread an empty laugh,
Spite is little word, but it represents rs
strange jumble of feelings and compound
of discords as any polysylable in the Ian
guage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

The law of the pleasure in having done
anything for another is that the one almost
Immediately forgots having givod, and the
other remembers etertnally having receiv-
oil
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY


BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. +. Tusln, (SupplyJ
sunday Services -i1ta II, III, and G% p. M
SUNDAY SChOOl-9 II. IN.
prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at ~
clock.
seas lrcc The public are Invited TO attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis cr-Iicv. j. McCron.
Sunday Scryccs-lOl1 H. III. and GU y. m.
sunday SchOu-9G. m.
PRAYER Meeting Every Wednesday evening atG CO
Seats FREQ. Nopcws rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mlnistcr-Rev. stuart MITCHELL.
SUNDAY SerVices-lO)G n. IN. ana GN p. m.
sunday SChOnl-9 II. m.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at G%
clock.
seas free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Eldcr-Rev. N. s. buckingham.
MiniStcr-ltCv. j. II. MCtiarrah.
sunday Services lO4 and 81 y. m.
Rlble Closs-Evcry Monday evening at 6% o'clock
Young Mems Prayer Mccung-Eyery Tuesday
,cning ~ 90 o'clock.
ioneral Prayer Meeting Every Thursday evening
o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rcv Y. +. IoImelcr.
ReSdcncC-EaSt street, near Forks Hotel.
Sunday SerNices-lOh II. In. and So p. NJ.
sunday Schools a. IN.
Prayer MeCtng-Saturday, D. IN.
All are invited There Is always room
Services every Sunday afternoon ut o'clock at
Iclcr's church, Madison township.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
RoCtOr-RCv. John Hewitt.
Sunday ScrvlCcS-l0% n. H., GJ[ p. IN.
sunday SCHOOL, n. IN.
First Sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion ON Friday
evening before the ISt Sunday In each month.
Pcws rented but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring to consult the Rector on religious
matters Will lind him at the parsonage on Rock
Street.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev A. l.. Rccscr.
MlniStcr-Rey. j. A. Irvine.
sunday Services p. m, In the Iron Street Church.
PRAYER Mccting-Eycry sabbath at 2 p. m.
All are invited. All are welcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20
THE COLUMBIAN
JOB PRINTING.
Columbia County Official Directory

President JudCc-WilllGm ElwCl
Associate IudgUs-Irain Dcrr, Isaac H. Monroe.
IrOthOnOilry, &G.-lt. Frank Hurr.
4eglster q RccOrdcr-WlllanSon IL. JaCOby.
district AttOrncy-,ohn NJ. Clark.
sheriff Michael Grover.
SuryCyOr-IS1nC Dewitt.
ircaSurcr---jOhn SNYDER.
commissioners william Lawtnn, John IIcrncr
John lint.
Commissioners clerk William Krickbaun.
Auditors u j. campbell, =. u. Smith, David lOSt.
CurunCr--C Charles q. MurphUV.
Jury Cumml5SlunclS--JucoD II. Fritz, william H.
Uit.
county upcrintcndCnt--WilliGm II. snyder.
Bloom Poor DStllcJ-DlrCCjOr5- l.. Ent, Scott
Wn. Kramer, BlnuuSDurG and VhOmlS Crcvcng,
StU g. q. r. Ent, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

A girl only five years old, belonging tC
Milwaukee, walks rope suspended thirty
feet from the ground. A rope's end vigor
ously applied would bo good for those who
allow il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

A Virginia widow refused to marry a
bald-headed man, though he was million
aire. She explained; "We'd have a family
fight some time, and he has no hair to catch
hold Of"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-08-20

Milwaukee needs a Bee. A sign there
reads, "Shoon dun heer," Lancaster is
more perfect in this respect; it has very
prominent sigh which reads -"Chark col fol
sail heir"