davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
EARM FOR SALll.

EARM FOX SALE.
L. Being the farm formerly owned byINormaI
Boardman, deceased. containing l23 acres of suit
able la nd. divided in meadow, pasture. plougl
and wood land. 1t is situated two miles south Q
East Middlebury, near school, church, store an,
post office. Also 100 acres of woOilapd In Hip
ton. Fer terms inquire Of
CHARLES l.. EVERTS.
Salisbury, Fob 2j, $50 5w60
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30

CAMp.FIRE-Post Warner, No 1G. G.,
A. r.. held their regular meeting at Tup-
per's Hall, in East Middlebury last Wed.
pesday evening. After brief private
session the doors we're thrown open and
public exercises were held. Comrade l..
E. Knapp read a paper giving some in.
eidents connected with the siege Of Pet.
ersburg aud especially detailing the
events Vi July 80. 1864, the occasion
Of Burnsde's mine explosion. "Aueri.
Ga" WAS then sung by choir of ladis.
aud gentlemen. Comrsda IL. ID. May.
nard related AL interesting incident con
neoted with tho Peninsula campaign. aud
the public EXERCISES wore declared closed
At the business session following vote
of thanks was rendered for the written
address. The next regular meeting co.
ours. in order, at the same place, GU the
seooud Wednesday evening in April.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
ELECTION PROCLA AVIATION
HENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION,

49,, ..,,, - d.,
WHEREAS, hS me laws ul tlS NpIllholWtul, II II -
made the duty Of the Shern OF every county TO- give
notice ui the EtneIdI lc,tluh nA PuoHyalVli ~ unu
or more newspapers IN uln county, az @ @lvast tMunn
days htiule inc tlt'llol anu !" ShulVi"l' li'vi'l
the officers 10 pc elected anu 10 ucsSla'c 'hc I'V'
at Mlcn lhc rle,tiuh ~ 10 nc lr'ui ,,,,,r , ~,
Therefor, Michael "Ioyrl illGa SheIlli OF CO.,
To the quallhrd electors Qf columbia GoqHt$ $ thal
general clEtlun Niii e. itcl9 VI ,''H ri ~
SECONp OF NONEMRtk, $50 lOclhS lht tues
day next loll9WlnE lnc hiSl MnhuaN u a"iu imGhtH
AT me several dlSIicl3 With,n iHG v]numtS ] 70 h Md
Beaver lu"hAlhpi NJ Tue puulo huu9o VI 'NU'' o.
Shuman. ,,,
Benton township ~ llc pNuH' houAc VI hlIHlh
Hess, IN the town OF Behluh T., r,,..-..,
East lil1onl, at tie Lourt u3USe, ~ hiHuniS3uIs
West BlooHl ~ lIG Court llvu2c' ~
Borough Of Berwick a. the store OF Johh McAhAl'
in the borough OF HtfNlck ,.,.,,,, ,... ~, ,,,,,
Borough OF tchllHIli, at inc puoHc house Vi VIII
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
OBITUARY.


After lingering illusss of several years,
early on Thursday morning the 9TH inst
Mrs. Margaret Sloan passed to her final re-
ward. She will be remembered the widow
of the late Major William Sloan, who was
one of the pioneers of our town and among
the first TO enter upon business enterprises
here, being the founder of the widely known
Carriage Mandatory now carried on by
his sons under the firm name of M. g. Sloan
e Brother.
Though for a long time sufferer with the
disease that terminated her life, it may be
said that Mrs.Sloan sctan example OF patient
endurance and cheerful resignation seldom
met with in these days of ''tho suspense OF
faith" Ia all things that strictly concerned
her souls salvation her faith was not only
well founded, but it was well built up into
the whole structure of her life by daily eX-
crcise. During the last four or five years OF
her life she was unable to go up to the House
Of the Lord to engage with Gods people in
the public services of the sanctuary but IN
private deyolions at the family altar, IN
which she always Joined with heart and
voice, the simplicity of her soul was most
beautifully displayed. She was "a mother
in Israel" whose heart did not grow weary
in "waitng for the consolation" and III
whose eyes tears of joy would often stand
when "thc glory that shall be revealed, was
spoken of as the christians hope. She was
brought up under the influence of the teach
ings of the Presbyterian Church, but some
fifteen or sixteen years ago she connected
herself with the ProtcstantEpiscopal Church,
and received the rite of Confirmation.
Mrs. Sloan was born in Bloomsburg in
1903, and at the time of her death was about
73 years old All her days were spent here,
and with her has passed away another OF
those who have witnessed the many changes
of nearly three quarters of a century in tins
community. She left large circle of rea-
tivcs and friends who will cherish her
memory as "the memory of the just which
''is blessed"
NIhe funeral ceremonies were held in st
Paul's Episcopal Church, and were attended
by large concourse of people.
The remains were inferred in Roscmount
Cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MuEnE TO ADVERTISE.


A. II. stewart says the best advertising mediums
he has ever found arc the old established organs OF
the two political parties, 1T the several county seats
throughout the Union." "Thcsc,' he says ''rcach
every family OF the least account IN their several
countless and more carefully read than any other
class OF journals" II Mr.. Stcwars Judgment IS Of
value there Is no difficulty In deciding which paper
IL is for the interest OF business men to advertise IN
The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, upon which this paper Is
partially founded, was established In 1896, and the
COLuMBIAS now enjoys wider circulation ana
greater prosperity than it ever did 1t goes regular
" into two thousand families in Columbia ana adj
Joining countless and by most OF them IS read from
h FIRST TO the last line. II Is the only recognised
exponent Of nearly fye thousand Don Locratc voters
in the county. It gives advertisements tasty dis
play that makes them attractive to its patrons, thus
cnsurlng greater certainty that they win perusc
them While its circulation is undoubtedly much the
larscs In the county, the advertising rates Of the
COLUMBIAN no higher than those OF other papers
with barely half and several not one-fOurth the mum
ber of subscribers Facts like these speak for them
selves. No shrewd business man viii neglect to In
.sert his advertisements In the COLUMBIAN II
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

How TO TREAT THE New lloRsE MALA-
DY.-'rhe appearance of a recent horse malady,
the origin of which is not yet determined but
in its operation is said to be different from the
once famous epizooty, and the likelihood of its
becoming epidemic induces an eminent veteri-
nary surgeon to make public the following rem
edy for the new disease; "ln the first place,
when the primary symptoms present themselves
apply u strong solution of canphor to the nose
OF the animal ON u sponge, internally admins
tering twenty drops of the tineture OF the aoonltc
| root in an ounce Of water every hour for eight
| or ten hours, followed by twenty grains boraclc
acid in warm water, externally applying mus
tard and ilax seed pouliccs to the throat every
three hours. Where thcIeis much irritation in
the threat, with coughing, give ten drops Of the
tinclure of beladona eyesy hour alternately with
the tnclure of aconite Soft feed and stable
temperature of seventy degrees are Indispensable
The disease is essentially of cryptogamic Origin
and can only be overcome by such agents as ac
directly aud specifically upon the sporie deveI
opment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

All contracts made by Mr. Dicenbacl lorad-
ycrtiscments, and pre- paid subscriptions will be
carried out by the present proprietors of this pa
rer. Business cards in the directory will be
continued, at the old rates, unless otherwise or
dcrcd, and will date from Oct. LIST, 1915. In
,cbledness to the COLUMBIAN on any account
from July 1st, 1873, to Oct. 1st 1870, will settle
with Mr.. Dicfenbach. Persons desiring TO stop
their paper, if any, and those wishing to sub
scribe or to have their post Office changed will
please notify us at once, The paper will be con-
tinucd to old subscribers unless otherwise order
ed. Owing to the great amount of work Incl
dent upon taking charge of the Office we have
not had time to change the dates on the printed
directions. Next week they will be changed to
Oct Sth, 1870
Our legal duties will not be neglected by rea-
son of our having taken charge of this paper
One member of the firm and both when neces.
sary, will constantly look after the interests OF
our clients.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

The subject of this notice was the daugh-
ter of Elias and Catharine Bedleman, and
sister of Jacob Beidleman of Bloomsbury,
she was born in Northampton county March
10, 1903. Her health had appeared to be
reasonably good, but on the lst inst she was
suddenly stricken down, and on the 4th her
spirit passed to the God who gave it. She
was member of the Lutheran Church hay
ing been baptized in infancy, and confirmed
in early life by the Rev. VIM. Mensing OF
Cnerryville, Northampton county. Her
faith in her Savior never faltered, and she
died in the hope of the faithful. Her re-
mains were buried in ROsemont Cemetery
on Friday last Thus one by one, with the
falling leaves, is Il generation passing
away.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
TIE GREAT ANTI.PERIoDIC

The certainty and promptitude with Which Hostel
tcr's stomach Bitters conquer the most obstinate
cases of maarial disease, and the complete pro &C.
tion which they afford the system against the MAS
matte poison which imprc ,naes the air OF owlylng,
mar5hy localities stamp them as the foremost OF
American antlperlodcs Woereysr on this continent
fever and ugue Is regular vlsltant-n the bottom
lands Of the South, the new clcarlngS and mining
districts Of the West ana in all localities In the East
ern and Middle states where malaria prevalles, the
Bitters are recognized the only true specific for
the disease, and It's most reliable preventive. They
are, moreover, safe and agreeable as well us GER
tain remedy and on this account are mmCasurably
superior to the preparations Of qunlne, arsenic bis
muth, and other mineral poisons mlstakcnY.admin-
istcrcd as curai7Cs for maadics caused by mipSma,
ana which II persisted in work ircplrable injury to
the constitution.
Unfortunately, fever and aguc and the other febrlc
complaints generated by miasma, are not the only
evils which result from It. \ great variety OF dsor-
ders are supcrInducUd by the irritation which II
causes. Among these are neuralgia rheumatism,
gOut, periodical headache palptatlon painful affec
ons OF the spleen, and various arrangements Of the
stomach. When traccablc to malaria, the above al
fections are apt to assume like the disease which
originated them an Intermittent type; that is to say
they at regular intervals IIosteter's Btters
however, obviates them all, by banlshng the mias
matte virus from the system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

The present is good opportunity TO remind the
friends OF the paper and the public generally, that
the COLUMBIAN jon PRISTlSG OFFICE has no superior
in this section, and In some respects, is without an
equal. During the last year we have completely re-
newed our types and made large additions and II is
no idle boast 10 say that we have now the Best
rresses, the Best Assortment of TYPE The Best
stock Of Paper, Cards, &c,i and the Best Workmen In
the country. our worEmen are specially adapted for
their places, and We make II point 10 always give
our customers neat, correct and satisfactory Job
We do not claun to do work for less than Others but
VIII warrant Il 10 be rs cheap as can be done any
where ana Yield decent pront. All who are IN need
OF job Printing u any kpd-Plaln or IN COlurs-will
nnd 1t TO their interest TO give the CCLphBlAS Opico
u trial. We have on hand every variety OF cards,
Paper Ink, Envelopes, Tags &C., that Is likely to be-
called for ana can furnish any quantity OF style OF
work on short notice. Bndii & 10 order. IT,
Health, the poor mans riches, the rich mans bliss
isfound IN AYgHs MEDICINES after a frultess search
among other remedies. word TO the wise is sum-
clint.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
An GMPORrANr FACr.

The voluntary testimony Of thousands establishes
beyond all doubt fact OF vital importance to the
sick ana dcblItatcd VIZ that lostetters stomach Bit
tcrs Is an absolute specific Tor remtent ana ntermit-
tent fever dyspepsia, constipation bllousncss men
tai depression, slceplessncss chronic dmrrhma and
an diseases Of the stomach, liver, and bowels. The
unmcdlcatcd stimulants usually prescribed In these
cases only aggrayatc the symptoms instead OF re-
moving them. The Blttcrs ON the contrary, act as
corrective and iuyigorant, without producing the
unpleasant aud dangerous consequences OF the Old
school practice. The action IS mild and soothing TO
the rrtated stomach and bowels, promoting dlgcs-
tlon and preventing tlatulency, nausea, headache
anu all intestinal Irregularities \ wlnCgassful be-
fore meals greatly assists digestion. The GONZALES
cent may use them with great benefit. as a means
OF restoring strength and chocrfulnc8s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

HELP TO MOTHERS NURSING INFANTS
II is II conceded fact that mothers who have
the care, anxiety and draught Of nursing in
fants are weak and need the aid of some
strengthening tonic to make up the nour-
ishmcnt required for the growth Of the
child. Ale, porter,and lager beer have often
been recommended, OF late, since physicians
have become aware that Port Grape Wine
produced by Alfred Speer of Passaic, n. j.,
is strictly pure thay have prescribed it in
stead of ale and porter This wine is prn-
cipally sought for by mothers who have nur-
sing infants Il. the best supply medium to be
found. The wine is rich in body and not in
toxcatiug but gently stimulating, Druggists
generally keep it, and sell it for dollar Il
bottle, -Enqurcr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

CoMMUNICATIoNs.--A mass of communica-
tion' is before Us, but our correspondents should
understand that we cannot surrender all our
space to them in stirring times like these. The
following one is short, however, to the point,
and coming from our distinguished County SUI
perntendent, we give it as written:
ORANGEvILIE, Col. Co., Pa, Oct. 9TH, 1870.
To the editor of the COLUMBIAN.
Dear sir: As | am taking too many county
papers at present, therefore request you to dis
continue sending me the COLUMBIAN till dis
continue some of the rest. by 50 doing you will
oblgo WIN. II. SNYDER
Yours respectfully, &c,
The economy of Mr.. Snyder is commendablc,
although the matter has just occurred to him.
On account of hard times his salary has only
been increased to 81 200. OF course his arduous
labors during the school year cntitlc him to $500
per annum more than Mr.. Darkley, his predc-
Ccssor received
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

Schencks Pulmonic Syrup.
SChenCk's sea Weed Tonic.
SChenck's Mandrake Pills
Are the only medicines that Will cure Pulmonary
consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough Will
occasion the death of the patient they lock up the
liver stop the circulation OF the blood, hemOnhagc
follows, and in fact, they clog the action OF the
very organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes Of
JwO-thirds Of the cases OF Consumption. Many
persons complain Of a dun pain in the side, con-
stpaton, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade,
feelings Of drOwsiness and restessncss, the food
lying heavily on the stomlch accompanied with aci-
dlty and beching up OF wind.
These symptoms usually originate from disorderod
condition Of the stomach or torpid liver,
Persons affected, il they take one or two heavy
colds and II the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked, Will find the stomach and liver clogged, re-
naming torpid and Inactive, ana almost before they
are aware the lungs Of sores, and liberated
the result Of whichls death.
Schcncks Pulmonic syrup Is an cXpectoraut
which does not contain opium or anything calculated
to check a cough suddenly.
schcncs Sea Weed Tonic dissolyes the food mixes
with the gastric juices Of the stomach, aids digestion
and creates 4 rlvcnOus appetite,
When the bowels are cOstiye, skin shallow, or the
symptoms otherwise OF ablllious tendency Schcnck
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only BY
j. II. SCuEHCR ~ sos.
y. T.. corner sixth and Arch SIS Phil3
And are ior sale by all druggists and dealers
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
nEMnrp ,nIst ME1arINna

The campaign opened in this county ON Mon
day evening last at Buckhorn and Light Street.
At the former meeting there was large at
tendance, Notwithstanding the short notice.
Charles Neihart was selected as president of the
meeting, and j, $. Grimes secretary.
w. j. Buckalew chairman of the Standing
Committee, addressed the crowd stating the is.
sues of the campaign, and defining the position
of our candidates. lie was followed by c. Il.
Brockway and w. II. Shoemaker. Hrmioct vii
do wcH.
The Espy meeting was well attended, and or
ganzcd by electing Peter lInt president 1t was
addressed in an able manner 10y Hon. George u.
jackson, Il. f. Zlrr, Esq, and Hon. G. Il.
Buckalew Scott will keep her third delegate,
and do well in November. In fact it always
was a safe township, and contains some of our
most active Democrats.
A Democratic meeting was held at Dictterick'
school house in Montour township ON last Tues
day evening The attendance was fair and cx-
cellcnt addresses were delivered by Il. Frank
Harr and Il. L. Orvis, Esqs. The corruption in
the administration of the government, and the
finance question were fully discussed.
The meeting at the Halfway House in Cen
tire township, was well attended, and the Vita
issues of the day were fully discussed by w. j
Buckalew and c. b. Brockway. Joseph Pohe
presided. He is now aged 50 years, fought in
the war of 1912, and is yet hale and vigorous,
and will be carly at the polls in November.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

Now that the heated summer evenings have
pnssed, il i Just the time for entertainments at
the Opera lIouse,and the particular one OF which
we propose to speak is for an object in which
the sympathies and pockct-books of every citi-
zen of Rloomsburg ought to be enlisted. The
immediate rebuilding of the Normal School dor
mitory depends greatly upon the apount OF
money that can be raised for that purpose, and
il is therefore our duty as citizens to put our
shoulders to the wheel and assist the enterprise
in every possible manner, We have plenty OF
home talent, competent to give an eAcellehl en-
tertainmcnt aud We suggest that this talent DC
| utilized in giving CONCERT in the Opera House
for the purpose oil raising funds for the Normal
| School. A musical performance could DC pre-
seuted with less trouble than any other kind, a
the several church chors and lhc many Other
musicians of the town would furnish ample ma
teral. 1t would be less expensive than dra
matie periormuu,,, and much more satisfactory
than festival. DO not let this suggestion lal
ON deaf ears, but discuss il md carry it through
and we predict that the interest of this eolnmu
nifty in the prosperity Of the School Will be map
iiested by packed house,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

The Bloomsbury Sentinel prints this week
report of the Sunday School Convention, which
report appeared in the COLUMBIAN last week.
All right, neighbor, we are willing You should
borrow from us occasionally so that your read
er5 may have little news once in while but
when an article appears over the initials of our
reporter, we would like to have credit for it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

DYSPEPSIA. D1SPEpslN. DYSPEPSIA,
Dyspepsia Is the most perpteXng Of all human ali
mcnts Its symptoms are almost initiate IN their
variety, ana the forlon and dcspondent victims Of
the disease often fancy themselves the prey, In turn
OF every known maady. This Is due, in part, to the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the BRAIN and I'm part also TO the fact that any
disturbance OF the dig gcsiyc function necessarily
disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous sys
TEN, and emects to some extent, the quality Of the
blood.
Il. +. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron sure cure
This Is not new preparation, TO be tried and found
wanting; It has been prescribed daily for many years
In the practice OF eminent physicians with unparal
cicl success; It IS not expected or intended 10
all the diseases 70 which the human family is subject
but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia In It's most Obst
nate form. Kunkcls Bitter Wine OF Iron never fails
tocurc. symptomsof Of Dyspepsia arc loss Of appetite,
wind ana rising OF food, dryncss in mou'h, heart
burn distenslon OF the stomach and bowels, consti
patton, headache, dizziness, slccplessness and low
spirits. Try the great remedy and be convinced Of
It's merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkcls,
which IS put onlyin 81 bottles Depot 259 North ninth
St., Philadelphia.
For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere
yArE WORM
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine,
passing from the system alive. no fee untn the
head passes. Come ana refer to patients treated.
Dr. Il, f. Kunkcl, No 259 North Ninth S., Phadal-
pho. Advice tree seat, Pin ana stomach Worms
also removed. The medicine Tor removing all others
but Tape Worm, can be had Of your druggist ask for
kUNHELs WORM SYRUP. Price 81. L. +. Kunkcl
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

A little child of Franklin Keler's, on Iron
street, on Tuesday last fell into kettle of hot
water which hal been placed ON the floor. The
child was left asleep in the room, and the mcm-
bers of the family who had stepped out for a
moment were hastily summoned by the screams
Of the child. 1t had awakened and by some
means fallen into the kettle. Its injuries are sc-
rious, and little hopes are entertained of its re-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

On Monday last, the l lth inst, Samuel Bogart
who was committed to Jail for the killing of his
Ethcr-in.law, w. A. Kline, few weeks since,
was brought before Judge Elwell and Associate
Judge Monroe ON writ of llabeas Corpus.
The examination occupied much of the day,and
large number of people were in attendance.
We refrain from giving any of the testimony as
the case will probably be tried in December
The result Of the hearing was that Bogart was
held in $4,000 bail, which being furnished he
was ordered to be released
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

The Columbia County fair closes today. 1t
is accompanied with the usual number of side
shows, horse races, and swudling vendors of
useless articles that has characterized it for years.
Whether il has proven a success financially or
not we are unable TO say at this writing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

Col. PiolIet aill address Turbot Grange, No.
2i9, on Saturday, Oct. 10th, ON the fair grounds
of the Milton and Pleasant Valley Agricultural
Society. 1t is to be a basket picnic, and oi
course there will be plenty to eat, and lots oI
good talk.