davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-17

IL - now admitted by Doctors. Druggists and
ruptlreh people that LOWE SPRING pan
BELT TIt - j. tn" best and easiest known. TIE
Factory Is ~ Council Bluffs. Iowa. Box. II1p.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-17

In all eases Of doubt lean - the Sid. 81 mercy
and in all caSen ef aches and pains Try EilcTt'S
Daylight Liver Pills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-17
The Photographic Copying Company

Burlington, Iowa, - giving employ mcut to hun
dr"'!S of men aud women a. CauV1>ScrS for old
pictures To lee copied AMI enlarged. either plain or
c"l"rci. Agents wanted in every COUNTY midtown
In the West
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-17

To Farmcr~.-A Moline Windmill for sale,
10y the low 20.
DES MONIES
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-17
4 Poor Girls Romance.
\ Maiden from Mancic. who Pinned 10
Death for I.rdfOrd. One OF the Train
lRnIlAers

N N01Ucn from M5nClr. Who Pinned TO
Death FOR L~dford, One OF the Train
Robbers.
Yesterday morning they pulled poor
Kate Ledtord out of the cool, Iippling
waters OF the Kaw. Jim Curry. the
butcher, found her near the watcrscdgc,
not far from his slaughter house. Jim
at once proceeded to pull the inanimatc
form of the girl from l3cr chosen DEATH
bed. 1t WIS evident at first sight that
the deceased had mad" Il determined
effort Ia die, for tie water MIS- Shnal
and shallow. So shallow an! dead that
the suicide hal not depth Suliiricm; To
sink in. She died from grief. and her
story of trouble deserves more than the
ordinary notice rs 4 suicide.
Katie Donovan WIS the ONLY dauch-
ter of Il good but hard working farmer
near Muncie Station. Il few miles west
of Kansas City, on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad. Katie did not agree well with
her S~tcpinothcr, and left home about two
years ago, and came to Kansas CITY to
work for herself. I'm due time She met.
loved and married Il brakeman named
Edward Irdford. who WAS employed
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. They
We're married 10y Father Dalton at tine
residence of Alderman Patrick Fav. in
West Kansas City. Soon after mar
riage. Ledforl WIS arrested with others
for an alleged theft of goods from a
railroad train. Ledford Was sent to
jail in Lawrence, where he aided and
assisted Bud McDaniclS. the Muncic
train rohher. To make his escape. Ne
Daniels WAS killed in the pursuit. and
Ledford escaped.
His wife, then only seventeen years
of age and devotcdly attached Ia her
husband. took his disgrace much To-
heart. She went To work for Il living.
and while she could reach her husband
sent all her earnings to him in jtil.
She worked for John Kelly. at the .ls;or
House, where she was generally liked
and respected. She worked at Jeremiah
Dowd'S residence up To- the time of the
death of Mrs. Dowd. and at i'll times
appeared grief-stricken and sad on ac-
count of her husband. Some said he
WAS IN the ~penitentiary. others said he
had changed his name and escaped.
But 1t was all the same H. poor Katie.
About two months ago she Went down
To work in the dining room ut the Man
sion House in West Kansas. She con-
tlnued to work there. sad. disconSolate.
and often sick with grief. On Monday
morning she left the Mansion House
: fter dressing herself in her best calico
~'S. 1t WAS her shrout!. She said she
> eA".ick. and was going home. She
and Mrs Cunningham ami
Mater farewell. Instead ut
kke,Nluncic she Went to the
Nee, where She spent
Y yn in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-17

Never sIlauae. a..oueat :uT We are never
surr % an hour. neither delay t-a l.r,aa,. 2
LllrTts Daylight Liver r4lIs
N~rcrtlne has u-'r- iI..e! o. "',.. acute .: A.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-17
fAEM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Planting.

Tree Planting.
MASSACHUSETTS, has iuauguTatrd a
movement fog tn" encouragement Of
trcc-plantin". which should stimulate
similar efforts in all other states in the
Union. \ few months ago. Prof. {. :.
Sargent, Director uf H." Botanic Gar
den, and Arnold iTbOrctum, of IIar-
ward University, Published, in the Re
port for $50 of the Massachusetts
Board of Agriculture. 4 paper advocat-
ing the culture of inGca;-trccs on poor
and worn ont Lands in the State. The
Massachusetts, Society for Promotiup
Agriculture has now REPRINTED tLc IA
per. enlarged by directions forthc ulaut-
ing AM management of s.ribrD-,rces
present i tothc public gr]atuituuSly
The society also offers the followimgl list
of prizes: One Thousand dollars for
the best plantation of ; aricS set with
larch, or Scotch, or Cursican pine. not
less than ZOO trees 10 thr aero. SGnn
for the sccond-hcst plantation of Inc
same: 500 for the third-br,t. ,fon for
the best plantation of :, acr.s SET with
white ash. not less than 1000 trees f.
the acre: 500 for the sccoud-b.st nl,nt-
alton of the same. The priyeS will Ic
awarded in the summer of IS,7 ,
citizen of Boston has offered +, s,r,.,jn
t.nd the importation of the hines and
Iurrhcs. which must he br,,,oLt rr.,,
Europe. The aSprs will nr,l,.LIu J.,
raised from seed. lccnrdinn IA ,L. o
Inmates of Mr. Sarnru, tb, ,L.u,,,io,,
Will return ia their oyu.r, L.,d.,,.a
reward furtlrc capital and
while useless Lands viii l.. ,u,roI >,
account. and m,dr in ,bri,,,
ornament aud +, IA. ,.o
r..
As see 4 small ,ccorut il H.. p.o;
ri, Eo,yv.- i'm r,.r,rI T., ia. .L,,f, -.
ground nut. aS | tcru il Think th,, :,
wGuIL moi l., ont or rI,c,. =, r,
experience Will if.
have sowu Them for =, f.w ,.,,.
past. and have raised at tIc rate Of two
hundred and fifty bushels tn IN, ,rrc
and | think that this can he ircrr,s.d
very easily. plant them in rov four-
teen inches ;rart and twelve inches in
the row.. planting n in = place and
tons are kill.J bv ,bo f,,, r.,., ,nu
Them mn * c,cb Lr,,.b .Ir,,...n
one another i'm tLa ,,,r .u., Iuo a,
cLuf,s off with ,. d.. -.
coarse soiye md ,;f, ,Lo ,I;r, n,. ,,
anou~ Them TLnv c,n ,,ii,LaI.;aI
or put into barrels and rI,c.I IN , cal
lar and Ean. tLor. ca eo,
Nv nI,n .o feel to Lo.s ,,, -,
zen fen feet souar. b,y;rr ,ho m.
!. blanks ON or,,,sita sit.. c,u,o
hrec inches hrlnw ,Le most. .,rd
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-08-17
Dr. ECHAsSASs

PAsCT CARDS. 4rx styles wiki naElr. Ia,
.CPo-i pad ). L. Hustled. Nassau hsaG. Co. NJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

A case that will he Of interest to that portion
of the farming community which has been de-
luded into signing notes in payment for agri-
cultural implements that prove worthless, %cp
has Just been tried by Judge Mather of the
Court of Common Pleas, New London, Conn,
and Jury and decided for the defendant Lor-
ing & Wales had come into possession of a note
given by J. w. Wheeler to the agent ola New
Hampshire manufacturing concern, and sued
for its recovery. The judge, in his charge to
the Jury said that if the signatures of the de-
fendants were obtained by fraud, artifce, and
deceit of the said rayee, and by leading the de
iendants to suppose and believe that they are
signing a contract Of a different character, and
without negligence on their part, then the
plaintiffs, though innocent, bona fde holders
for value, cannot recover for then in no sense
is the pretended note the note of the defendants
The jury brought in verdict for the defen-
dants.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

The supreme court of Illinois has just made
an important decision. ani citing the rights Of
school committees, teachers and pupils. lm-
pill in common school was expelled for reu-
sing, BY CON mand of her parents, TO purchase
books to study bookkeeping. An action for
tres pass was instituted against the directors and
principal of the school and a verdict was given
against them for $l35 The supreme court, on
appeal, affirmed the judgment of the lower
court.
The court held that the legislature had in
vested school directors with the power to COM
pei the teaching in common schools of higher
branches than those enumerated in the statute,
to those willing TO receive instruction therein,
but had left it purely optional with parents aud
guardians whether the children under their
charge shall study such branches. In the case
| before them the directors had no power to ex-
pei the pupil for refusing to study bookkeeping
as book keeping was no! one of the enumerated
| studies and it was optional with her gi'rdian
| hether or not she should study it. We pre-
sumo this is good law in Pennsy ylvania, as well
as in Illinois.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

ECLECTIC MAGAzINE.--The embelish-
ment of the November number of the Eclec-
tic is fine portrait of the Earl of Derby,
whose POSITION rs Secretary for Foreign Al
fairs in Mr.. Disraeli's cabinet, and conse-
quent connection with the great struggle
now going on in South Eastern Europe, has
made him a conspicuous figure In current
politics and diplomacy. The literary CON
tents of the number are rs follows: "rhe
Territorial Expansion of Russia by d.
Mackenzie Wallace "Wben the Sea was
Yourg; :" "Alired de Musset !" con Turkish
Ways aud Turkish Women; "1he Wreck
of the Strathmore," including two remarka-
bly, vivid narratives by survivors Of the ca
tastrophe; "A japanese Fan; !" the conclud-
ing part of "Sketch of journey across
Africa, by Lieutenant Cameron "Aquar!a,
Their Past, Present and Future" by the
Manager of the Crystal Palace Aquarium I;
"Morality on a Spanish Wharf, adam
Smith as n Person." by Walter Bagehut
"rhe Wind Harp" A Bazaar and Picnic
in Africa" by Lady Barker; "rhe British
Association on Spirituaism :" an editorial
sketch of the Earl of Derby y and the CO
pious editorial notes on home and foreign
| Literature, Science and Art. All OF the ar
ticles are interesting, aud several are of quite
exceptional excellence and value.
| Published by +. X. Pelton, 20 Bond Street,
New York. Terms, So per year; single num-
| ber, 40 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS:
The Commonwealth of PenuSy lvania 70 the Sheriff
~ Olumbia count, greeting
Whereas, Lydia Zimmerman, rainilG late y In our
court " Common cas- Tor the couAty aforesaid be
fore The Judges .! the said Court, at lloonsburg,
tU-Wit; ln The term OF september no 10 In ne
ear Of cur LCgd one thousand eight hundred snd
sevcnty-thIee by the Judgment Of tle said Court did
recover against II {, EreuS, adninistrltor u John
Frra, deceased, defendant as ell certain deb, OF
oae hundred and luty six dollars and It two cents,
rs also eighteen dollars for her costs and charges
Which she sustained by occasion Of the detention uI
that debt whereof the sntd dttcndut Is CouNtct &r
9s appga,ls OF record Se Aha a wheieas the sali
gcstcd Of record, and That |. Nillna the admin
stTutOr, has been substituted the plalntin. Ana
whereas the said John Fleas died SEIZED OF real rs-
given TO understand, which descended and came 10
II. q, Fleas, William L. feas, George H. Freas III
ram b. Freas, John freas, Horace Freas, Isaiah
Is. Freas, sallle Ann intermarried with Jonathan "
Eek, ana Nancy intermarlied with benjamin Hicks
ther, the said l. X. Didinc, administrator OF Llda
zimmerman, deceased, has given US 10 underst and
that the said Judgment, with the interest ana the
He'd ana has besought TO provide for HIN prOpcr
remedy In this behalf: and we being willing that
brought 10 due execution according the fOI m OF
Assembly IN such ease made and provided, command
William L. Fieas, George A. Freas Hiram a Freas
John A. tfcQS, Horace Freas, Isaiah b. Freas Sat,
Ann intermarrled With Jonathan W, Eek and Nancy
intermarrled With BenJan.ln Hicks and To II. q.
treas administrator ~ John kreas, deceased, that
they be before our Judges az bloomsbury, at our
the third Friday of December next 20 show cause II
any thing lheS know on say, why the said Judgment
reeorded against the said u. q Freas, adnlinistn-
tor OF the said John freas deceased shall not be lev
he'd aud paid out OF the said real estate Of which the
said John freas died sesed as aforesaid AID de-
WITNESS the honorable William Elwell, President
Judge uf our said Court at bloomsbury the tive fth
b. FRANK zARR
Sop. So-sw. Protlonotary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

We clip the following notice of the speech of
c. b. Brockway delivered at the large meeting
held in Stroudsburg on the ooh inst, from the
Monroe Democrat
C.l Brockway showed by the figures from
Republican authority that the present admins
tration is on the high road to hasten the bank
ruptcy Of the nation with their immense increa'-
ed expenditures in all the departments of the
government, His scalhing review of the Ma
tional Administration was tremendously strong
in its logical array of facts, but it was utterly
eclipseJ by its terrible arraignment of Cameron
and Cameronism. Brockway's extensive per-
sonal knowledge Of the doings of the Gamer
ons in this State, gives his statements the weight
of authority, and rendered his remarks parlicu-
hry interesting. He concluded strong, elo,
quent speech. which was frequently interrupted
by applause, with a consideration Of the bloody
phanoms of anarchy, war and hate which are
raised from the dead past by the 'bloody shirt
wavers Of the administration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

Democratic meetings will be held in the coun-
ty as follows;
At Light Street. Friday evening Oct, 9Th.
Benton, Saturday Oct 2Sh p. IN.
Boomsburg, Saturday evening Oct 2Sth.
R0hrsburg, Saturday event & Oct. 2Sth.
Miflinvile, Monday evening Oct. 30th.
Berwick, Monday evening Oct. 3Oth.
Espy, Tuesday evening Oct. 3lst
Mifin Crossing, Tuesday evening Oct. 3lst.
Orangeyille, Tuesday evening Oct. 3lst
Rupert School House, Wednesday evening
Nov. list.
Buck Horn School House, Wednesday even
ing Nov, lst
Fishing Creek, Bender Town, Wednesday
evening Nov. LIST
Coles Creek, Thursday evening Nov. ID
Locust, Yeagers Hotel, Thursday evening
Nov. I'd.
Pine Summit, Friday evening Nov Sd.
Jersey Town, Friday evening Nov. Sd.
Catawissa, Friday evening Nov. Sd.
Jackson Union Church, Saturday evening
Nov. 4lh.
Cenlralia, Saturday evening Nov. 4lh.
Berwick, Monday evening Nov. 9Th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

Why will you suffer violent pain, or be made
uncomfortable, distressed in mind or body, when
you can be instantly relieved and quickly cured
by Benson's Capcine Porous Plasiers The ur-
dinary Porous Plaster il an article o. merit,
yet its action is too slow, requiring days and
weeks of continuous wear to effect a cure Ben
sons Capcne Porous Plaster, being great i'm,
provement over them, relieves you instantly
and cures you quicker than any known plaster,
liniment or compound.
Their action is more powerful than electricity
and more certain. They are purely vegetable
contain no mineral or metallic poisons. Their
composition and properties are founded upon
true medical skill, and are in no sense patent
medicine They are endorsed by thousands OF
Physicians and Druggists Of unimpeachab,t
reputation as being an article of genuine merit
and worthy of public confidence, Try them
and be convinced. Price % cents.
SEADURY & JOHNSON,
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS, NJ
May 10, '76 ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27
ROLL OF HONOR.


The following named pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month closing Oct
20, 1876.
loom No Lulu Potter, Ellen Beaghan,
Hettie Humphrey, Mary Hcndershott, Grace
IIaimau, Abbie Robbins, Charles Jones, ,liervey
Vanderslice, Clark Hagenbuch, Sherman Pea
cock.
Room No 2-Annie Cooper, Jennie Harman,
Willie Fcnstermacher.
Room No. 3.-Mary Arntz, Lena Beaghan, Geo.
Beaghan.
Room No. 4-Theressa Beaghan, Eddie Reis-
wick, IIo~ry Arntz, Bruce Jones.
Geo. Il. Wilbur, Principal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

MINE NovGoRoD FAIR,-Ihe great market
of the eastern world has been held at the june
ton of the Volga and Olga Rivers, in Russia,
every summer for hundreds of years. Here the
nations of Europe and Asia meet with their
products for trade. Cossack, Chinese, Turk and
Persian meet the German and Greek with every
variety of merchandise that mankind employs
from sapphires to grindslones. tea, opium, fur
food, tools and fabric, and last but not least
medicines. j, c, Aver & Co.'s celebrated rem
edes from America were displayed in an ele-
giant bazaar where the Doctor himself might
sometimes be seen. They are known and taken
on the steppes Of Asia as we'll as the prairies of
the West, and are an eheclual antidote for the
diseases that prevail in the courts of the North
as well as the huis and cabins of the western
continent Lincoln (lH) 1ime& Oct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

On Thursday of last week when the gentle
men who addressed the Republican meeting
that evening arrived at the Exchange Hotel,
the Republican flag was displayed as was also
the Democratic flag. Messrs Beckley and
Brown sthercat waxed exceeding wroth and
complained to Mr.. Koons, that his guests had
been insulted by the unfurling Of the Democrat
ic banner to the breeze and threatened, unless it
was removed, to take the gentlemen from his
house The flag was subsequently taken in and
the editors breathed easier. We trust that
Henry Armitt Brown and Mr. BroSius did not
hear of this little episode-rust so for the hon
or'of the town, for il would be a painful thing to
have them imagine that such stupid and silly
senstiyenes+was characteristic of our Republi
can citizens. Coming from the holly contested
States of Ohio and Indiana where Democratic
flags were mum erous, they would undoubtedly
have treated the affair with su preme contempt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

A number of young ladies and gentlemen
met at the house of Elijah Shut, on Monday
evening last, and organized Democratic Glee
Club. The following are the names of the mem'
bers Misses Mira Shut Annie lIassert, Lizzie
IIassert, Matte Ilasscrt Sadie KresSlcr, Mary
Shut l,ettie Cox, Maggie Crowty, Mary Crow
,y, Jennie Orvi4 Rettie Hover and Cora
Hover. Messrs. s. w. Shut A. Fry, George
Kressler, Henry Christie, Furman Kressler,
Michael Burns and Charles lIassert.
The Club will sing ut the Democratic
ic meeting in the Opera House to morrow (Sat
urday) evening. Much praise is due the mem
bers of the Club for the interest they have ta-
ken in the matter and we are sure that their
rusic efforts will be successful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

We have been shown advance sheets of "'rhe
New Illustrated History of Pennsylvania by
DIR. William H. Egle, Member of the llistori'
cal Society of Pennsylvania. The book is a
royal octave Of l,020 pages and contains over
300 well executed and accurate engraving1. In
addition to the general history Of the State,
there are County histories compiled by various
hands, those of Columbia and Monour by our
toSnsman, John q. Freeze Esq. This work is
one Of great value to all Pennsylvanians contain
ing us it does the Civil, Political and Military
rec ord of the Commonwealth from its earliest
settlement to the present. 1t should be in the
hands of every family. Sold only by Subscrip-
ton A number of subscribers have been OBJ
tanned in Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

Hon. George Scott our late Associate Judge,
had his life insured in the Charter Oak Life
Insurance Co., for $4,000 which amount we are
pleased to hear has been paid to his heirs
Brddford Argus.
Remarkable coincidence Columbia county
had an associate judge b, the name of George
Scott whose life was insured for the very sum
mentioned and in the same Company. Didn't
you clip the wrong local, neighbor aid forget
To credit il too?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

The law prohibiting the carrying of conceal
ed weapons is variously construed, many con-
tending that to have in possession any conceal
ed pistol. etc, is violation of the statute. A
supervisor on a railroad in the western portion
of the State was arrested recently for carrying
weapons Of this description, having drawn a
pistol ON man who had threatened him harm.
Judge Ewing in his charge took occasion to
explain the law in regard to carrying conceal
g weapons lie said the offence consisted in
the inte ition with which one carried conceal
ed weapon. II II was a malci ss intention the
law was violated but If a man was placed in
circumstances where he might reasonably APP
prehend danger, he was justified in carrying
syeapons 10 defend himself
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

We have received a communication from the
Secretary of the Tilden and Hendricks Club Of
Berwick which we have not space to publish
in full. The letter speaks in glowing terms of
the speech of G., W. Van Fossen Esq. of Dan
vile, delivered in Odd Fellows Hall in Ber-
wick on the 23d inst. The Hall was well filled
although the weather was unfayorable, and the
audience was delighted with Mr.. Van Fossen =
oratory. We expect to hear good report from
Berwick on November 7ih.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

Beckley had some bills of Republican meet
ings to post, one day last week, and, having no
better place, he stuck them on the shutters of
the Post office which were leaning against the
building When evening came on, the shutters
were put up in their proper places and when
Bcckley emerged from his Office he couldn't find
his bills. In paroxysm of wrath he offered
five dollars for the name Of the man who had
torn those bills down! When he was informed
where the bills were he cooled down, but he
didn't pay the five dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

Henry Armitt Brown, the Republican speak
er ut the Opera House hst week, gave MesSrS
Beckley & Brown of the Republican heavy rap
over the knuckles in the course of his address
lie thought it disgracelul act in any Republic
can speaker or newspaper to charge Mr. Ti'den
with completely in the Tweed frauds in New
York. If he had consulted the editors OF the
RepuJlican beforehand he would probably have
omitted the remark, as the Republican has made
that absurd and disgraceiul charge, 1t isn't
likely that there will be change of policy in
the Republican Office however as abuse Is the
stock in trade of the senior editor Of that shee
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

Two itineranis are tramping about the coun-
try under pretense Of following business of
which they are known to be entirely ignorant.
They entered a house in Snnbury a few days
ago, and in spite Of the prctedations Of the mis-
tress who was alore, proceeded to work on a
valuable clock on the plea that it needed re-
pairs and utterly ruined it. We advise the
public to keep an eye on these two worthless
and have nothing to do with them
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

As ACCURATE AS UsUAL.-The Scranton RcpuJ-
Hcdn says:
A Democratic meetnr was held in Mnooka
last night to hear speeches from Hon. G. b.
Brockway, j. +. Connolly and others. num-
ber of the Democrats of that vicinity are {, oper
and Cary hen, and the Tilden ticket does not
command much enthuiasm.
In the first place we do not know where
"Minooka" is, nor have we any acquaintance
with -. i. Connolly" In the second place we
never made any speech at "Minooka" In the
third Place, we doubt whether Messrs. Collins
Trimmer, and Beamish have any desire that
we should do so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

At the adjourned Court held on the 10th inst.
anon other business disposed OF, the Sheriff
acknowledged deed to Cook Pardee Tor
lot in Espy sold as the property Of 1. W. I'd
gar. Price paid S2S00. The list of causes Tor
The adjourned Court in November was ordered
10 be published.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-27

Suicides 10y coal oil have begun for the sea-
son. Every year there are scores of people VINO
insist upon kindling fires with coal oil and
leave his world of care in mantle OF iame
Dynamite or giant power would prove iuilv as
eilicacous and the victims would call forth as
much sympathy with far less suffering