davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
EomeS and Fortunes for
Grand Distribution
OF Cash, Farms, Brick Blocks, Residences, g.
By the Kansas Land and Immigrant As

OF Cash, Farms, Brick Blocks, Residences, &C.,
by the Kansas Land and Immigrant As :
sociation, AUG US'r -, 1876.
CAPITAL STOCK S, COO, 600, LEGALLY AUTHORIZED
The Kansas Land and Immigrant Associat ion,
OF AtchlSon, kai'SaS-an enterprise chartered by
the State, inaugurated ard managed by mel,
whose reputation for hone sty, reliability I'd il,
tegrity stands u,,sui"d, and who have the hear.
ty endorsement of State and city officials and
citizens-will, on the 25tl day Of August. 1876,
make grand distribution IT, its shareholders Of
many valuable awards of c.Sh and real estate
Highest cash award, eco. Lowest, $50. The
real estate awards, consis ing OF cl'oice farms,
business houses, residences, &C., have been Sc
lected from the most desirable and valuable
property in the State Price Of shares only S5 W
each. Every shareholder will be fairly repre-
seUted 1T the distribution. The chances offered
to secure home and 4 fortune are unprcccden-
ted. Distribatio9a 1,ositlre, Aug 1876, mol-
ey will be refunded In full
Send il your Ortlerat once, so YOU may have
your numbers carefully registered. For i more
particular description OF the enterprise. terms of
agents, special offer to clubs, and purchasers Of
two or more shares, manner of drawing, list of
endorsers and references, description of Kansas,
&C.. &C., send for their Illustrated paper, the
KANSAS 1MMlGRANT,'> neaited free to any ad-
DRESS Send Is OO for y share: Address
AtchiSOn, Kansas.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10


That is the question now with many
farmers who are again discouraged by
the grassl'opl'er invasion. Weare glad
that better feeling has set in since
men have had time to look about and
take in the situation. To all we say,
look well before you leap. The future
Of this county is just as sure to be pros
porous, and pre-eminently so, as that
any county in Illinois or Iowa is so
now. Nearly every community that
ever located in the West has had droutl,
chinch bug, grasshoppcr, or some other
drawback to contend with, but they
have all gone on nevertheless, and there
is scarcely an exception to their pros
perity. Sometimes the change is sud-
den, and lands shoot up from $40 to $50
an acre in few years.
Three removals are said to he as bad
rs a fire. Before leaving this county
for good, let every farmer weigh well
the consequences. lie must again
spend nearly all in removing his family,
must so through the usual llome-sick-
ness and the becoming acquainted and
interested in tile new location, must
run the risk of sickness from the
change and exposure, and then, ten
chances to one, just lis he gets settled,
the cllinch bug, or some other bug, will
take the crops where he is. It is a
long lane that has no tlrn. The hop
pers took the crops four years in sue
cession i'll Western Kansas, but the
fifth there was a splendid crop. Those
who can and will hold ON to their lands
in this county will make 4 hit.
WILL IT PAY1U borrow:
We have cOnversed during the past
week with dozens of farmers about the
situation. All IRE anxious to work in
to stock. Some who can mortgage
their farms and raise money to buy
stock are preparing to do so. Others
think it will not pay to borrow money
ut the present high rates and undertake
to get a start on borrowed capital. Let
us look at this 4 moment.
We: understand that the Bank of
Wortlington will lend money at II and
Is per cent. where parties have l60 acres
with good house and a good degree of
improvement, the amount taken to he
from 500 to $500, and the loan to run
five years. Or if parties wish to pay
sooner, they can do so, but the bonus
Of ten per cent. will he the same wletl-
II for short time or for the full five
years. Will it pay to do this?
We believe tllat it can he made to pay.
II parties in Iowa and elsewhere can
take cows, or other stock, OH shares
and give o"e-half, or so per cent, why
cannot men afford to pay II to 10 per
cent. and have fire gears time to meet
their obligation?
Suppose man borrows S 100 and buys
IL to ~ cows. The product of two
COWS ought to pay the interest on the
money borrowed; the product of four
to six COWS more ought to support the
mans family, and thus leave from to
II cows to pay cost of keeping and for
profit. The increase of all the COWS
in five years ought to put any farmer
on an independent footing.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
REPORT or Mr.. ANIES ON SHEEP.

fEPOK1 or -uR. A4WES ON SHEEP.
EDITOR ADVANCE: I have just re-
turned from another trip looking after
sheep. l have traversed pretty thor
oughly some II OF Is counties in Iowa
and several counties in tins State on
my last trip, and have purchased for
others about 700 sheep, but have not
succeeded in developing any source
where sheep can lie obtained on shares,
the universal objection is that it is tax
ing too much risk with strangers and
too far from their own Immediate SUPER
vision. l think we shall not succeed
in finding any considerable number of
sheep to lie had on shares. l have
made arrangements so that can furn-
isl> TO those who want to purchase any
where from one to two thousand sheep.
il orders are received in time.
return to our frontier home more
than ever convinced of the superior adj
vantages we have for wool production
here, surrounded as we are, by these
boundless prairies, covered with luxu-
RANT grass. suited to both pasturace
and meadow. have not found in all
my travels u single flock of sheep out
OF hundreds visited that will compare
in condition with the average of tlOcks
in this vicinity. In my travels came
upon a man whose reputation as Il wool
AS we approached his premises my
companion remarked to me, ''You are
about to see one of the finest farms in
all this portion Of Iowa, and it is under
the personal supervision of it's owner
who is one OF the Oldest, most success
ful and wealthy farmers of the county.
There, and there (pointing with his
tinger) are four of his SONS, settled on
fine farms with large brick houses built
in modern style, with good out build
ings, with stately artificial groves, all
provided ready for occupation by the
old gentleman. You will find here the
finest flock of sheep III the country. 1
paid him three years ago $1,000 for lis
clip of that year.'' We found the old
man l,ading hay. We remained to
dinner with him. and were greatly de-
lighted with the man, his family, his
farm with all it's spacious barns, groves
and herds. I asked the old gentleman
what experience he had had in wool
growing, and what its advantages and
disadvantages. lie replied II am in
debted to sheep for what little l have.
l was one of the first settlers III this
vicinity, and as fast as I could worked
into sheep, and put them on the prairie.
l was very poor and unable at first to
get much Of a flock. They increased
rapidly, and from theproceeds bought
more. and continued in this way until
l. got pretty respectable herd, and
from this herd have paid for all these
lands and made these improvements,
and made all the money [ have" LII
reply to a statement l made about our
prairie range, the fine grass growing
here and the bealthful condition of
sheep, he said: .'Now is your time to
make money on sheep. There is mine
of wealth growing up to your hand if
you will avail yourself Of it,
" J. AMES.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Adams and French Harvester,

The umrivallcd favorite and monarch of the
chine which does not use canvas or belts. and
cuts and elevateS grain, wet, green, or dry. II
IS the only Harvester in the world with 4 posi-.
is perfectly reliable. 1t never fails to cut and
elevate. wet or dry dry Or night, heavy or light
Straisht or tangled. You can cut as high as yo,,
wish or shave the ground. No fence rail reqiiir-
c'l TO raise il. The driver can raise and lower
it " it!i perfect ease. 1t carries the bundles in
piles for shocking. This saves one man. 1t is
light draft and there is no side draft and no
weight on the horses nccks. 1t is the strongest
and SureSt Harvester i'll the world. Always
ready for business. You only need try one
faction. When farmers see them work they will
have no other: Will not upset. Get q sclf-bnd-
or which can be attached to any machine built.
Farmers, 10 not give your orders for any Har-
vester until you have examined this machine
The best is always the cheapest.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Centennial Exhibition.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

THIS Great International Exhibition, design.
L ed to commemorate the One Hundredtn An
rivcrSary Of American Independence, opened
May 10th. and will close November lGth 1876.
and Tel eiritories of the Union participating in
this wonderful demonstration, bringing tOgetll-
or the most comprehensive collecli ii Of art
treasures, mechanical inventions, scientific dis:
specimens and agricultural pro !ucts ever ex-
hibited. The grounds devoted to the exhibition
are situated on the line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and embrace four hundred and fifty acres
of Paramount Park. all highly improved and or
n.mSnted on which are erected the largest
buildings ever eoMstr.cted,,3hve Of these cover.
Tic total number Of buildings erected for the
purposes of the Exhibition Is near two hundred,
During the 30 days Immediately following tile
opening Of the Exhibition million and a quar-
ter of OeOOle visited it.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
WAR Is DECLARED
w isner's Tiger
Against all other Animals in the IIav
Field.

HaY.Ra1ke. For simriicitvs ana.
biIity and strength. It is without rival. For
ease OF operation or adjustment to any variety
Hi cr"2 Or surface uneq9;tlled Rakes clean any
drive q horse can rake as well as tlr Strongest
man, because 1t is self dumping rake. 1t only
takes about one pound weight by the drivers
gear Twentyste teeth tenlperedin in OIL war.
ranted to stand the severest usage: A solid rod
iron axle goes clear through and is built every
wear one out for there is no fricti III, no Side
draft, and It dumps from both wheels 1t is the
incest. the simplest, the strongest, the best Sui
want the best Hay Rake made, come to ROD
il'lCkS LUMBER YARD, near the Worthing.
ton N Mi! and see one, and try one, and am sure
you will buy one. There you can also SEE the
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
State Normal School,
Mankat0, Minu.
Fall term begins Sept. s, 1876
" - ends Dec: 22d, :.

Spring term Deg1hS Jan. 3, 1871.
This School is designed exc usively for teach
crs, but others will l,e admitted SO long there
may Ike vacant seats III our class rooms.
Tui ion free % all who pledge to teach two
years IN the public schools Of thfs state: all 9th
ers will Ike Charged eight dollars per term.
must be able to stand a fair examination In the
common brancles to he admitted to the Normal
Department: This rule will le rigidly enforced
primary instruction. o''>
No pupil will he admitted for a less peri,n
thai, ono term unless by special agreement witt
Orable dismissal before the expiration of tIt
term; except IN csse Of extreme necessity.
+ For further Information apply to
! 4-4o-4wI ID. e. JOHN, Principal.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congross-First District.
NH DUNNELL, OF Steele.

ATilden and Hendricks have at last
written their letters. The burden of
them is Reform" but they can't beat
the Republicans at that. Hayes and
Wheeler are reform embodied and per-
sonified. and all the Republicans are
Wheeler-ing into line for their support.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
Some time since an intelligent ta,

Some time since an intelligent tax
payer asked Auditor Bear whether Bell
& Gruelle received anything from the
county for publishing the Commission
ers'proceedings. M: Bear very prompt
ly replied, Not one cent? The citizen
replied that he ''didn't know but they
might bring in bill for such printing
under cover Of something else.'-
journal.
Watch 'em! Watch 'em!
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
MRS. s. EORDNEY,
Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealer IN
fine HAIR GOODS,

Ofcvcry Description.
Specialties of REAL AND IMITATION
HAIR GOODS and Hair Jcwelry.
Custom work promptly attended to. COmbings
made up. Braitis and switches made over. Ma
chine for routing hair in shop.
Rooms on Second Avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth Streets. g.
WOR7HINGTON - M1NN.
it1-1v
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10
CHRISTIAN FAITH

CHKlO1lAN faith.
Tie following passage Of Scripture
has been going the rounds of the pa
pers in the grassllopper district:
''And l will restore to You the years
that the locust hath eaten, the canker
worm, and the caterpillar, and the
palmer worm, my greet urn1y which
sent among yOu."
Evidently the time for this rcstora.
tion has not yet come. What we wish
to call attention to is the Scriptural
acknowledgement that the locust is
Gods ''great army"'' sent among you.''
The corollary, us taught all through
Scripture, would he to appeal to God,
who sent the army, to withdraw his
forces which have been foragiEg upon
us for several years.
Last year the Governor of Missouri
appointed a day OF fasting and prayer
for deliveranoe from the locusts. The
pests r9Se about the day appointed and
heft the State and did not return. Min
nes0ta las not had Il Governor with
faith enough i'll that kind of remedy to
try it. Nor have the Christian people
Of this famous National Colony $50 far
up in morality and 50 far behind in
spirituality ever had faith enough to
join in a day, or even in single united
meeting, to ask for dehverance from
the plague.
We are not arguing the efficacy of
prayer. though we believe in it firmly.
We are only taking Christian pt o2le to
task for their continual profession and
their lack Of faith. They have not
even had faitl, enough to try it. Tie
Missouri case, it is said, WAS mere
coincidence. Well, why not get up q
! :''c0incidence" UP this way. If ''co.
Incidence" will relieve us. by all means
Jet us have one. Where are the clergy
andthe praying people Of Minnesota that
they have not long ago asked onr Exec
utie to appoint u day of fasting aud
prayer for dcliyerance from the "grcat
arlny?"
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-10

most Daleful OF all yocatlons, and des-
titute OF all those finer attributes that
constitute manhood. Indeed, do not
believe it to he possible for u man of
conscience, of moral integrity, and,
above all, OF Christian principle, to en-
gage III such a business; to dispense
that which he is conscious will produce
misery, suffering and wretclednesS.
Slowly numbering, for time and eter-
nifty, to accomplish their own aggrand-
izelnent, they are meanwhile de:.t!ened
to every sensibility. II you had visit.
ed. as have done, the abOdes of puv-
erty and wretchedness, as the effects of
intemperance, and then regarded the
mansions and comforts of those who
have virtually robbed their victims, it
would be sufficient to arouse every
sense of justice within us who are i'll
terested III the cause.
We are often accused, by those en-
gagged i'll selling, or who indulge..in
drinking, OF using unfair means III Or
der to meet or BATTLE their designs. Let
us regard, for Il moment, their subter-
fugeS, the cunning and covert manner
TO which they resort, the many artifices
they use III order to conceal their Lefa-
rious work, and, | ask in candor, are
we not justitoble in our efforts to com
bat them? There is II stern necessity
in it, and unless it is resolu:ely and
effectively andladroit]y pursued We can
not hope to lie successful.
! believe our first duty is to make our
instruction ut home in the education of
conscience. Our youth should be made
to understand that the moral and pl,ys-
ic;ll laws of the universe can not fail:
that retribution for; tr:,nsgression* IA
certain, and that the self-respect. peacc
of conscience, and safety in death
which are sacrificed by the drunk;lrl
for u mere temporary pleasure or salts
faction (if such it can be called) is a
price im,neasurably disproportion.te to
the mere qualification Of appetite, and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
Business Notices


Tr YOU arc going to see the Centennial
Exhibition with your wife and children
write to Bottoms Washington Hotel on
Chestnut street above Seventh, Philadclphia:
and give the number Of grown persons and
children in your family and how long you
propose to stay aud get their prices.
If you are going with party, society or
lodge, do the same.
Washington Hotel with wide Chestnut
street front, only charges $500 per day, and
800 for supper, lodging and breakfast; and
The Branch OF the Washington, on the Euro
pean plan, on Seventh street near Chestnut,
only $lOO for room, and there you can get
"a good meal for hlly cents if you desire it,
on you can get your meals anywhere else you
choose. Aug. 4-GW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
orENMa or rnN rIHLIo scnooLs

'' '',','" JI ''.' r',, ,'n,., 90
W" WV ,l.,'i. I'm I.,., anJ - r,r.r,..
'''1 INN ,;,,,,.iu ,r ,,r.,,
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'Nl''1I ,,,. .i.r,o.
"''' a. Va ',.I.,,,,i,,. ,r ,l.nlr,n
,'''''e' 'I-,,.5 al IN ,oi.
N'oN ''"'''NI' S,r', -c,I =, a,.,.,,
po"e' " l,'~o M Wv Wv, ,,ra.lJ IN ,ron,rly
F'Si,r,' ''N' w ''o l,' ',,,.'.' ~ ,ro
mounting VIC "l'''' ," '.,Ii,; '''o'" Cir ,c
c'''''S w.. ,I T., .,,s,.r
''''''' ""'';' ,'. .'l ~ '' I'' ..'s,t,,, -,
" '',' ''I,,',' ,,J .,,, .o..t, i.ll ,ts r,c.ol.
n...l,,,., r.', i,.,.r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

cATAwIssA RAIL ROAD
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

The largest line OF slippers is at McNin
uo,'.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

Chickerinc @,niuaayMa'hu-hok d IIaju2s
Bro, Pianos at Thomas Music store Dau-
yiila. July 2l..Iw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

Selling sunni r Goods 1T reduced price
as H. NJ T,n,rf'.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
Blacksmith's Anthracite.
Bitumin0us,

and I.imcburnCr's Coal,
Especial attention given TO the prepare
tion Of coal bc;ore leaving our yards. Grain
and Lumber takch in exchange Ter cod.
Coal delivered 10 any part of the town st
shortuotice, Orders LETT at |. W. McNglvy's
store, or at our Office, will receive pfoI1pt at
toution. Olhce and Yards at William Neal
& Sons Furnace, Fast Bloomsbmu Your
patronage respectfully solicited.
iOAL. l7--tC-25t COAE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

We arc informed that it is now certain that
the Rev. II. $. Gcla will not accept the call to
st. Paul's Church, bloomsbury
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
IaIe Worm N.MovlI N-ILg.

Head m.Im complete IN two lc,"s ,,ura. uI
L.a. passes. scat rn and stomach NDu l.u"yG
Dr. ur, nUul,.l, 259 North Ninth ST.. Ilf.....' I,
S.ad iur circular. FyrroMaHng Ssat I.a 0r ...4.gG
N.uas rll Ola your druggist aua q. ..i.ra '.1." a.!
k1u@-ls Nolm Syrup, price 81. ign.,,. fails. Con.
L,. % sense teaches Il Tape Worm Dee removed, a..
other Woll4a can De readily ulau!v.yd. AUG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

The Benton Camp Meeting will begin ON
Monday the 2lsl inst, and continue until the
2Gth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

FnsrIvAL-A variety festival will be held
at BucI; Horn on Thursday and Friday even
ngs and Saturday afternoon and evening Att
gust = 2lth, 25th and 2jth. The proceeds are to
BE- applied towards the building Of NJ. L. par
sunage at Buck Horn. u. O. CLHEa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

Speaker Kerr is reported to be in dying
condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
Dauohv O. Cos. Advt's.

De FANCY CtHDsii styles with name 10 cts.
~ Apcnt wanted. j. D. llustad, Nassau n. l.
AUG. Z, 'IG -iW ii
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

AupToRs-By late law, School Directors,
Constabes, and Supervisors OF Roads can"ot
during the term of their respective Offices hold
the Office of township or borough Auditor The
reason, we presume, is that they woald thus an
dit thcir own accounts. Officers, such as we
have mentioned in this county will take notice
Of this and govern themselves accordingly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

The new Arithmetic can be bough very
cheap at Introductory rates at G.. X. Clar,,'5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
Julltw tw,
'ORpuANa' COuHT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that u,e tno8ipt ueeolrt3
have been cAh|OiI,l anil iaHl Ia The Cuicu "a mo
Cler, al tho Orphans court of ColmOia county,
and VIII be presented tD the court op tic san day
OF SeptgIalDG next AND De coufirmCl Within lOur
days thereafter unless cause be shown why they
should not De- allowed.
The account Of Levi A. illdlay ong OF One Trustee8
OF Geo, Hidlay under The viii OF Geo. Iidly de-
ceased.
The account Of Daniel Dlehl surviving Executor
Of Anthony niDhl as Trustee Of M4rv Hruast late
Mary Peck, ned by Geo. ", Nl3t, admuist stratOr of
Daniel Dlehl deceased. a. FRANK XAHli,
Ju'y g, iG-tc tltgk %. q.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

~ iiITuIItAH FACT Every G-tut who ha
been So ,sdily selling the Improved so Homo
stead Sewing Machine for three year,, owns his
dwelling house, has good account In bank is
clear OF d,h and has money at interv-t-lhe
natural consequence Cf securing q good agency
for surciiUr good at Tie loves, prices, \ good
ar-t-clas. Sewing Machine, most u-oiul-reiahie
at all times, easy to understand and control, the
same size aud docs the same work as any ma
chil es that sell IA, iour times the price, Their
l. no machine at any price better or that Will
do finer or more work, aud certainly none 50
low in price Ly many dollars, The Homestead
( il widely known and used in thousands Of an-
( lies in iEc Ea.tcu aud Middle States, aud dai
! ly Incoming popular Ia the West, II will save
/ ID, cost several lino, over In oHc season, doing
I the work Of The family, or win earn four nr five
| dollars n Lay for amy man on woman who SONS
| ior "a living. Il Is lhe strongest machine made
| is ready at an times 10 DO its work, makes the
| s.rougC.t and finest stitch yot invented and is
! fully Acknowledged as tie Standard Family
/ Sewing Machine liice, complete for dumy--
/ icusc $50 delivered At your door, no matter
/ how remote yuu may reside, Eusiuyss permu-
nent and honorable with more certain aud ral.-
/ id snss, pEa larger profits ghan amy other lN-
/ traordinary liberal offers made 90 i0aal ur tray
: cling ag,uls where We have EoEe established ;
or, ii lhulo Is uo a2,ut near you, send yg1r Or
dcr direct 10 the factory, Adde'S john III
/ Keadsl & Co., $50 Broadway, New York
May 9, 20 iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
4 NEW MUSTARD PLASTER.

VNcuuuiegl value OF q mUaj.rl plaster ( under
staDG !H every family. Much |iIlc tssTou' IN IRE
pairing ICultlce ana often The mustard Is CI pool
quality Gin VIII hot act, causing great suffering.
This trying Inconvenience Is now PggtyCtl, overcome
by GeGson'5 Prepared Mustard Plaster ltisu gT. at
Improvement On the ordinary article. 10 IS N,rE
cu,arus the clo,Ling or sogmg the eG'n. t docs EUt
Gctgliora'a With age. u ia ulWa5 m.Mh'y, as uuy
ttr best quality % mgstHlt {. used in i,a lI,r.f-
ton. 70 g. .aaHE Cor Usa .u" lanr Dt ~ -uap..
dipping u i. water. 10 g. -uia lu U..i lgn: g .. IL.
30 CENTS ger sol ~ you, aiuas.al ugA aai supply
luI a...l h. 90 90 us.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

The Keystone ahead. Ladies Bultoacd
foXedShoos for $3.50 at +, NJ. KuorI's.
Mems Lasting Boots very cheap at Nc
Eiuupv's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

As n valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache Torpid Liver, and such like disgas,s
we can recommend Dr. I!HlIS Vegetable Pill,
They rlv Iur sale by all druggists at - cents
nor LlN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
coal.
NLl Estah!lshol CanI Yara.

c. W. NEAL& BRO, Wholesale & Retail
Dealers in all sizes of the best qualilic. OF
Red and White Ash Coal, at tto very lowest
malhotrates, Have constantly ou hand large
| stocks of
| nn1op.tip