davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-12
grbenfipraG rinrs S6iit'u.-llu

0rbenfipru6 rinrs S6iit'n.-lln
fer ecIddBter ultcr SrsunO, Sr. SreScc'
mailer .. pon philadelphia, 1T bcfunnt.
lid ein isbr orObcr. Sa8rIiCbbubr, ba'
bel ubsr cin iaIedtcr SbNBc. SlIs Der
luufcrc ,,S6iiBcnfOni0" $r. 8. o. bon
9unfuitrr. hcr isinen &biIOocIpbiuer &a'
meruO gang gut tsnnt, nno nit ibm oAi
freuuOidaftliditem Sube itebt, neulid
wiebcr bOren mnbtc, oub icin Srcuno III
%biIuosIpbia beim Shiebsn eingcldlo
fen iei, bicIt er folsenbsn 6eOcnfiprndj
in unirer 0e9enwart:
,,@anoertr siebe 0eine @fiibe.
Sier rubt Elm Wfoler uno ein Sblbe,
5n oieiem feuhten 2oh.
Nie 8iloer Die cr mahte,
Sie $aien bic CT iaate,
Sie lebeu olle nod !"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-12
@ishsr cine sabtiaIs gdsustbat.

kv'eosI etue Sauttule SUeuuIgeIs
-Oie GaoifaIen beiissn cine Sr,dbsit,
bic felbit ben eIenositen uuo flea,Ibafte.
iten 9Otterbubsu in ben Sdatten iebt.
Grft Iebte Bode nslbetsn mir, BOB
lie einsn Sreibeitsbaum uabe 8itId's
Shmleoeluerfitatt in 9anfaIter ME Ct.
9ebanen bdtteu, uno icbt borsn mir. bab
lie and sinsn ioIden In ber Oritten
Baro iencr Staot. ben Der Sung dime.
rltan" oemofratide Club aufsefellt
bate, llmscbaucn uno furtssfhIsppt ia.
benl Di,bmal wurosn iie ieood Mor.
gems Inn 2 llbr an Der fdwar3en $bat
eltappt. nno diuar bon Sran $orner.
Die Sdarfen wursu Sobu aipp unb
@eor9 Beat. slusi ianbsre 8irIdGeH,
Osnsn 10 Elm paar tiidtiss 8auitt.ils gar
nidtS fduoen wilrben. Sie Iduauen
es 3mar. bic Sbat besaussn Su baben,
auein 0rau $0ruer bate bic 8erIs au
gut 9efannt. 0ie SIuese luelhe oil Der
SpiBe ocS Poles" lu,pts, 3erriiTeu ile in
Stii6e. uno itobIen SbsiIe beritIbsu.--
Cemofratca BON Qontafsr pcQt itr
eud iOlde Sdanotbutsn nod Iduser
ssfOIlcn IaFen?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-12

Strf&e founen iest seiduien lusrueu,
bab bsibt,IUsnn man ibuen nube ssnus
lit.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-12

Snbe 8siude. - Cardinal WGIos'
fp BON Stem 'gorf, grSbiidOf BOOB pOn
@biIabrIpbia, 8iidof Sbunaban bon
$urrisburs, 8utcr 8ciIlp uOh BbiIooeI'
pbia, 9uter Surr,Qp uno @utcr WfcGo'
couomp, itattcteu pem 8rciicn 8ntcr
&cenan non 9onraitcr, Dem dItcItcn
6eiitliden. luenn nidt in Der Belt, 70
bod in orn @ersiuig. Stnutsn, am IcB'
ten @lttpod eincn Scind ab. Sie
purDen Don bsm cbrlUirOi9cn aIten
@rsis uufS berjIidite brruiIIfommt.
Oils @ater &senun nod elmer Der NSro.
fciorsn I'M ct. Maria'S GoIle0ium 3u
gmmittsbur9 mar, oa tuur GarbinaI
WicGIoStD sin 8nube BON etlua 16 Sab
rcn, uuO cincr lcincr Stupcntcn, 5 Bie
gang anOerS lit cS icbt?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-12

Bon Den 8unOiten, tueIde bic Wanf
in NOribfieIo. Wlil.neiota. beranbten, III
AM SOnucritO9 einer estOptet, orel Sln.
Drre wurSen 0sfun8sH nud St. @auI
acfiibrt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-12

Snrbseifte. -Oie Surp.GOmmiiiio.
ncrS uno Sderlff Seuninss habsn fol.
scnoe SnrorS fir ben ndaitcn Court.
Sermin Don Ounpbin GOuntp es,osen:
@ranb.Snror$:
SoIr Bradley, londonderry; Sames
8. Dull, Sarrisburs; Sofspb s. Ma.
cdrtD. Oanpbin; ScnrD VI. &elrer, Sar.
rlsbura; S. ". NwI, Sarrisburg; 8.
Spancofe, Beft Sauoper; Soiepb 8en.
rid, Sarrisbur9 $Oluaro 8roun, Sar.
rlsbur9; SEQ. Slider, 2onbonosrrp;
W. 8. Ginitein. SarriSbure; SOhn 81.
lcr, 9OIusr Yugton; Mlhasl .. @oDsr,
0errp; s. $. Surp. Upper 4agtOn ;
:. u. GbD, parrisburs; glaron gnisit,
Silo Sauoucr; 9illaro OOf, Sarris.
burg; 0eo. 3inn. SnrriSbure; 2eluts
Morsan, 8lcouiSco; 8. 9. Bowman,
$arriSbur9; Sonatban guterline, Sef.
ferlon; 3. ". Ounfle. Spatara; u.
I. GIcurlano, $arrisbur9; Samuel
GOuffer, Swatara; Gbriitian gafisI,
Mcit Sanouer,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-12

Serr S9urJ betraGtst bic Semps'
rsn,frase uIS glebsNude. 8ir b.trad.
ten Iic a@ SnuptiadS msIbet ein.@cG.
isIbIatt, - Oob Sdur3 Die Sempsren5.
fade olS @CbsuiOde betrudtrt. 1T gang
nutirlid. Subsn ia bic HepubIitunsr
Ous 2OsuI Option Seisb puffrt, nnb
bod esiufenl
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-12

&ir6ltdes. -- Ser gbrp. @ator
3 Amanf BON 2ctonOn bat eiusn
&nf UOn Der Iutberifdsu ct. @idaeIs
&irds in 9lIIentOpn erbaIten unb anse.
tlommen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
Walter ScOtt's First Love.
THE FIRST ROMANCE IN THE LIFE OF THE
GREAT NOVELIST.

THE FIRST ROMANCE IN THE LIFE OF THE
GREAT NOVELIST.
In rambling sketch of Sir Walter Scott
which is united with other similar papers in
lately printed volume by Mr. w. b. Reed,
there are some disclosures made with regard
to the early and unforgotten love of the po-
et-novelist. A letter addressed to Mr. Reed
by friend of Scott affords the following in
formation
quite sympathize in the interest you feel
about the lady as to whose name you in
quire-the first love OF Sir Walter Scott
She was the only daughter, (said to have
been a beautiful blonde) and heiress of Sir
John Stewart, landed gentleman of Forfa-
shire, and sighting the future author OF
"Waverly," she married Mr.. VIM. Forbes
who afterward succeeded to baronetcy and
was at the head of great banking estab
lishment at Edinburgh. The lady hersel
died in or about 1911, and was at that time
fondly portrayed by Sir Walter as the "Ma
tilda" Of his "Rokeby." Matilda also, a.
you may recollect il the poem, rejected
young poet and preferred to him-not in
deed banker, which would not sound Sc
well in poetry, but warrior-chief, Yo'
will find several references to her in the lat
er journals of Sir Walter; one passage
recall where he says he met her by appoint
ment, not having seen her for many year,
and that they passed the whole evening, bot
in tears for the long gsince-departe one.
In speaking of Scott's lifelong sorrow fc
the love of his youth, his son-n-law says
He never wrote either sonnets or elegit
or monodies or even an epitaph upon h
wife; but what an epitaph is his diaI
throughout, and what picture have we i
his entry about the Runic letters which
carved in the day of young passion anon
the grayestones of st. Andrews.
When Scott was 26 he married a lady
French birth and parentage, Charlotte Ma
garet Carpenter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
Stick TO Your Farms,

The life of a farmer is not an easy one |
but when we look around and see the wrecks |
of fortune made on every hand by men en-
gagged in other pursuits, the farmer has cause
to be thankful if he can support his family
and give his children a good common edu-
cation. 1t has been stated that during the
last half century only four merchants in the
city Of New York, ont of every hundred,
have succeeded in making their business pro-
fitable. The unsuccessful ones have man
aged, in many cases, to continue in business
for many years alter they had become bank
rupt, according to their books but, oil course
had 10 finally succumb to their fate These
men, while living in good style, and many
luxuriOusly, have carried continually load
of care that no farmer ever experienced
and when the time came that their bus-
ness must be wound up, their condition gen.
orally has been one Of poverty, and utterly
broken down in spirit. A few of them re
cover and resume business again. but the
majority are pushed aside, so as to make
room for others, eventually to follow in their
footsteps and end their lives in misery and
despair.
Farmers, be contented. You may not be
able to lay up money; but if you can pay
for your farms and live comfortably, envy
not the condition of those engaged in other
pursuits. To those farmers who are out O.
debt, and own good FARMS, need say that
the apparently wealthy bankers of Wall
Street might well envy your lot Nearly
every week some one of these firms, owing
millions of dollars, explodes, and its men
bers sink into poverty and obscurity bu
f the farmer who is out of debt owns bank
= that can never fail, inasmuch as seedtim
and harvest are promised unto the end O
time.
A word to farmers sons. If your father
own good farms which are not mortgaged
don't all abandon your homes, One Of you
at least, should remain to carry on the farm
I when your fathers lease of life has expired
: You might possibly do better in some othe
> business, but you had better not risk
change.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26

The Food and Fuel Retormer, an English
paper says: st is on woman that the evil
effects of tea drinking fall with the heaviest
weight How many women, who think that
they could not get along a single day with
out tea, owe it to their cold feet and hands,
their liability to frequent colds, their pecul-
lar difficulties, especially their weakening
ones, and their habitual loss of appetite,
rendering them prey to dinner pills or
the ahsurdities termed Strengthening med
icines, 50 long in vogue. No wonder tea
drinkers are so frequently small eaters, when
their tea has gradually destroyed their ap.
petite Bnt perhaps the worst use to which
tea is applied by women is the practice OF
drinking copiously Of warm tea during preg
nancy, with the idea that it will render theil
milk abundant. A most uniOunded, absurd
and disastrous practice. 1t is alike injurious
To the mother and her offspring, and it may
originate the hereditary diseases of success
siye generations far beyond the third and
fourth. According to DIR. Wm. AlcOtt ont
cause of scrofulous constitution, by inheri.
tance is TO be found in the use of tea by
sound physiological principle, observing tina
whatever weakens the especially
those OF the stOmach-in mother is sure Il
entail tendency to disease on her offspring
which will not unfrequently prove to b,
scrofula or that dismal and universal dis
ease-tpbefcnlons consumption.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26

are run on all through trains Of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul, Chicago ana Milwaukee,
or Chicago and WinOna. . -,
At Omaha our slecDerS connect Win the overland
sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
west OF the Missouri river.
on the arrival Of the trains from the east or SOUTH
the trains OF the Chicago NORTHWESTERN Railway
leave Chicago as follows
For CouNClL BLUFFS, uMAHA AND CALIFORNIA, Two
through trains daily with Pullman palace drawing
room and sleeping cars through TO council BUNS.
For ST PAUL AND MIENEAPOLIs, two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached TO Doth
trains. - ,
For GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR, two trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached ana run
ming through TO Marquette
FOR MILwAUKEE, four Through trains dally, Pull-
man cars night trains, pallor chair cars on day
trains.
| For SPARTA AND WINosA and points in Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman sleepers u
WinOna,
| FoR DUBUQUE, via FreepOrt, two through trains
| daily, with Pullman cars on night trains.
For DUBUQUE AND IA CROSSE, via Clinton, twC
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
| train TO McGreg0r iowa. ,-,-.,,,
| FOR SIOUX CITY AND YANKTON, two trains daily Pull
| man cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
| For LAKE GENEVA four trains daily,
| For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kEEOsHA, GAINESVILLE
and other polntsyo can have from 10 Ten lrahS
| daily,
New York office, No AS Broadway; Boston office
| state Street; Omaha Office, 253 Farnham street,
san Francisco otlice l2l Montgomery street, Chca
go ticket offices 62 Clark street, under Sherlnal
| House corner Canal and Madison Streets hlnLl'
Wells Street depot corner Wells and klnlle streets
| For rates or information not attainable IRON you
| home ticket agents, apply 10
| W. H. STESNETT MARVIN lIUGnlTT
| Gen. Pass. Agt, Chicago. Gen. Sup't Chicago
| Feb. 4,76-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
The Weight of IIay,

So many things have to be taken into con-
sideraton in calculating the weight of hay
in bulk, it makes it difficult to get at it pre-
cisely, For example, fine, newly mown hay
like red top or herd grass, would probably
require 500 cubic feet fora tom timothy,
$50; clover, $50; course meadow hay, 700,
or more. After being stacked 80 days the
bulk would be decreased from five to ten
per cent possibly more, according to the size
of the stack and the pressure upon it, Again
| hay will vary somewhat in measurement ac-
cOrding to the time it is cut. If this be done
when it is just coming in blossom, as it al
ways should, it will pack closer and weigh
| more per cubic foot than if left till the seeds
| begin to ripen, and the stalks aud leaves
have grown eOarser and become drier. Good
judgement and some experience in meas
uring and weighing are required 10 get at
this correctly. A neighbor of mine infGrms
me that he once had the curiosity to weigh
his timothy hay as he put into the barn
in July. lie sold it about nine months af.
ter, and on weighing it, as it came out of
the barn, greatly to his purprise il had
shrunk to within fraction of twenty five
per cent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26


RULES For FARMERs.-A correspondent
suggests as something that would interest
and profit many young farmer readers, )" tha
we should prepare and publish hundred
wealth in farming. A much smaller mum
Der, if faithfully adhered to, will contribute
materially to success and insure, with econ
omy and good habits, sufficient wealth tc
satisfy the reasonable desires of anyone
Among them the following may be mention.
ed:
l. Select good land and reject sterile, nc
matter how cheap.
2, Raise no weeds and only profitable
crops.
3. Underdrain wherever needed.
4. Adopt good rotation of crops and adj
here to it.
5. Provide sufficient shelter for domestic
animals.
G. Keep everything connected with the
domestic animals neat and clean.
7. Plow well, cultivate wel-do all work
well and not in a slpshod manner
s. Accumulate and save manure and an.
ply it properly.
0. Procure good implements and take
good care of them.
10. Raise good animals and take care Of
them.
The preceding ten rules will be of much
use if carried out and we add two more tc
cover them all, viz:
II. By measuring and weighing and with
careful accounts ascertain just what every
crop and every animal costs you and find
out just what is the market value of EACH
u Employ, then those crops and animals
which you find give you good profit and droE
all else.
You can thus have the satisfaction O
knowing that you are carrying out Ricardo
two famous rules for acquiring wealth.
/. Cut short your losses.
2. Let your profits run on.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES

PHILADELPHIA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PAsSENGEh
TRAINS.
MAY Sd, 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FOLLOWS NuNpANENohFlhp
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Pottsvllle
Tnmaqua, &C., ll,a3 a. IN
Tor Catawl5sa, II ,33 u. IN. and 1876 p. M
For Wllllamsport, G,2s q. III. ana l,OO p' m'
TRAINS FOR RUPERT LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, (sUNDAf -
CErTEp)
Leave New York, 900 Il. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 40 n. m.
Leave Reading, 1i,3 a. in., Pottsylllo 1910 p IN
and Tamnqua, 1880 p. IN.
Leave Catawssa, G,20 a. m. ana 400 p. IN.
Leave Wnamsport 92O m. and BOO p. M
Passengers md from New YORK ana fmladc
phin 20 through jthOut change of cars.
j. L. wooTTEN
Jan,1i, 1sTo-tf. General superintendent.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
~ COMPANY.
on and after November 2Oth 1873, trains viii leave
SUNBUBY as follows:
NORTIIWARD.
Erie Mail 8 20 a. m arrive cElmra.........11.50a a. m
Canndalgua.. 8.a5 y. IN
Rochester ...... b.l5 "
Nagaia......... 9.iO
Remove accommodI ion lilo u. H. arrive Williams
rt12.b5p.m.
Elmra Max i.15 a. M, arrive Emira 1920 n. m.
Buffalo Express 7.15 a. m. arrive Buffalo $50 a. M
SOUTHWARK.
Buffalo Express 25O a. M arrive Harrisburg 4.5O I'm
" Baltimore $40 Z"
Elmira Mall lib n. m, arrive Harrisburg 1bO p. m
Washington 1880 "
=" Baltimore $50 "
" Washington $50 "
Harrisburg accommodation $40 p m. arrive Harris
arrive Baltimore 2.25 n. m
Washington G.13
Erie Mail 1855 q. n arrive Harrisburg 3.O5 a. IN.
/" Baltimore $40 "
Washington 1895
All daily except Sunday.
y. NJ. BOYD, Jr General Passenger Agent
ID. CASSATT, General Manager
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
Agricultural.
About SpArecrONYS.

Now that the planting season is at hand,
rummage through his garrct to find cast-oir
garments which, stuffed with straw, are to
be set up in the cornfcld to warn off the
marauding crow. Never had much faith in
the artifce. Crows are possessed of much
more wisdom than is generally credited to
them and while an immovable bundle of
rags may drive them away for short time,
we believe that eventually they discover the
humbug, as we have seen the birds compla-
Gently picking up young corn almost with
in the shadow of as an elaborate stuffed
scarecrow as ever was erected. We however,
have heard suggested couple of plans
which are calculated to intimidate even the
boldest of these birds and as they are casi-
Iy carried out perhaps our farmer readers
may make use of them. The first and best
is a suspended looking.glass, Take two
small mirrors, iasten them back to back, at
tach cord to one angle, and hang them
from an elastic pole. When the glass swings
in the wind the suns rays are reflected all
over the field even if it be large one and
even the oldest and bravest of the crows
will depart procipitatey should one of its
lightning flashes fall on him. The second
plan, although a terror to crows, is especial
ly well suited to fields subjected to the in
roads Of small birds and even chickens. 1t
involves an artificial hawk made from big
potato and long goose and turkey feathers.
The maker can exercise his initiative skill
in sticking the feathers into the potato so
that they may resemble the spread wings
and tail of the hawk. 1t is astonishing
what Notwithstanding bird of prey can be
constructed from the above simple materials
1t only remains to hang from tall bent
pole, and the wind will do the rest. The
bird makes swoops and dashes in a most
headlong and threatening manner Even
the most inquisitive of venerable hens has
been known to hurry rapidly from its dan
gerous vicinity, while to small birds it car
ries unmixed dismay. Americaa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
FOR S A l. E!
400 ACRES OF COAL LAND

Lying In BriaT Greek and Fishing Creek Townships,
In Columbia County, and only about TOur miles from
Berwick. The land is well tlmbered and large vein
Of coal open on said property.
For terms and conditions OF sale, address or call
upon,
II. DOWNING,
April 2l. 3m. esBarre, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and Is the only one
passing through Evanston, Lake Forest, Highland
Park, Waukegan, Racine, kenoSha to Milwaukee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26

he subscriber has taken the Millinery store
formerly occupied by Sarah G.. Ale, on Main street,
Bloomsbury where she viii be happy TO see her
friends ana the ladies' Of the County generally. A
ull stock OF Millinery Goods on hand and at reasona-
bic rates, Miss Fanny Fisher, win attend 60 trim
ming &c. ELMA kESIER
q Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26

All persons who may feel aggrieved by the above
classification can have an opportunity OF appealing
By meeting the Undersigned June D. 1876, at
which time an appeal viii be held at the Court
House In Bloomsbury commencing at O'Clock q. III.
and ending at O'Clock p. m.
SAMUEL JACOBY,
May 8, 10 Mercantile Appraiser,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
y AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
VULCAN IRON WORKS
pANyllLn, MoNrouR COUNTY, PA

DANNlLLE, MONIOuh COuNll, IA
WY LILLIAN II. LAW, Manufacturer OF
w wrought Iron Bridges Boilers, GRsholder,
Firdproof Bulldlngs, Wrought iron Roonng, Rouhing
NO also Wrought Iron Piping, stacks and all Kinds
Of SMITH Work, &C. Repairs promptly attended To
N. B-Drawings ana Estimates supplied.
Oct s, ,1SIb-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
Verbatim Reporting.
The Wall Street Indicator,

THIS WEEKS ISSUE SENT FREE.
Contains Pictorial Illustrations Of Bulls and Bears
Also, full and complete Instructions how TO operate
in Stocks and stock Privileges, Capital hits and
suggestions. Also a list OF Valuable Premiums to
Clubs. ''Send for it,
BuCKWALTER * CO., Bankers and Brokers'
L. o. BOX 43l7. 10 Wall St., New York City.
Mar, 81, T6,-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
CENrR 4.

Millard, o. b. general merchandise
Mensch, Adam jewelry store
johnson j. II. * Co. grocery store
Murphy, c. G. general merchandise
BrySon Il. a. co, 90
Black d. G. grocery store
Hoffman, Wendell agent boot IS shoe store
Davis, Geo Jr. drug store
Fortner, A. b. stoves and tinware
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26

lille & Bro. general merchandise II
Weaver, +. '' " IL
NIlchal, Man confectionery II
Clark 4 Willis, boot and Shoe store II
Gilbert q Kline, general merchandise II
Scott, Geo. dry good store ii
Manhardt GEO. boot and shoe store II
hartman, VIM. furniture store II
SharpleSS q son, general merchandise II
Harder. Thomas f. furniture store II
Diemer s. B. general merchandise IL
Williams, John stoves and tinWare IA
smith, j. NJ drug store II
John j. & Son, general merchandise IL
Rlnard $. ID. ii
Cleaver, A. b. stoves and tlnwaie IA
Brobst. NJ. NJ. general merchandise IL
Fortner b. 7. q Son,general merchandise IA
orange, Wm. g g ii
SeeshOt2, !. II. grocery store IA
Funston, C. r. dealer In coal IA
Guie, E. b. " II
Knittle & Abbott, dealers in lumber & coal IA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
CENTRE TOWNSHIP.

Low Bros. & Co. general merchandise 10 10 90
Brobst Thomas grocery store IL w
Delterich, Samuel grocery store II W
CAIN John dealer IN coal II OO
Kramer, Josiah confectionery II %
SpUnser, Jacob general merchandise IA %
Fowler, Z. T.. dealer i'll coal and grain ii OO
Lamon, VIM. general merchandise il 90
Mltmire q irwin, - Ii W
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26

Is the only line for GAINESVILLE, WatertOwn, Fond Du
Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, EsCGnaba, Ne
gaunee, Marquette, Iloughton Hancock and the
Lake superior country. Its
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia Il Erie X. r. Div isiOn.
SUMMER TINE TABLE.

ON and after SUNDAY, APR. %, 1876,
~ tho trains on the Philadelphia Erie Rail
Road Division viii run as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
FreepOrt and Dubuque Line
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Is the only route for Elgn Rockford, Freeport, and
all poll Is via Freeport. It's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
CALIFORNIA
Chicago, Madison g. st. Paul Line
WinOna and ST. Peter Line
Green Bay and Marquette Lin,

Is the only route for Wnona, Rochester, Owatonna,
Mankato, st. Peter, New Uln, and all points In
southern and central Minnesota. Its
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
NOTICE TO LADIES.

AIay5,'7o.