davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-27

CHICAGO, May 2e.-plrase allow INC small :
space In your paper. When reading "Mrs. Sarah
LIS" last communication to your paper,
It seemed to mo ia woman sling
Ing about my expression" md anything
"sounding sloppy read rs slangy ss anything
Ircmembcr iii "Bridgeport's" letter. lam glad
to hear she !s not n femme tntrtteAhe, although
Wien she speaks of how casI'y she could deeoy II
husband fran Ills wife's sitlc, 1t sounds suspt-
cious. don't think " the man she lives with"
lsas TO be at hts pluce of business ut or half
past IN tho morning II hu does, her sorynnts.
arc more willing to rise early than some I
have heard OF. like her way nt cooking u
lecf.stca}, but think tenalcrlotn prefer
able to porter-housc. OF course, "thc best
uuprofcssioual cook In th!s city" can tear
critc!sing some. Now, q mutton tagout, would
bs rs unpalatablc To ny family as "sous bread
soaked In soda-watcr and frled," which am
au!te sure would. very often mike beef
steak {sislotn) ragout, and frequently put an
onion In, which seems to nc as prnrer u place
for one US IN an omolettc, and II lwas 1ristt
and bog.leaf was used for flayoring, ! know |
everything conducive TO health; It is not
uurcntecf or ill.brcd to decline what
docs not agree with ones taste. think
1t Is quite MS coInmcnduhlc to he expert
with the needle orsewng snachinc as tits to be q
good ct,Ok. ....-
Now 70 housckccpcrs, who arc so anxious to
| know what to do with tho pieces Of bread, arc
there no children that ,s. come to yHpr IGOR Ioor
mel member n whnt the Dlblo says about
giving to the poor; or, give them to the chick
| rns: IL they are your nclE1tbors, you will then
BE- fulfilling Scripture, VIZ: hcapng Goals Of
/ Will ntld receipt for mullins, which are
quicker prepared for breakfast than French
, 1876-05-27


CHICAGO, May 2G.-You have been so kind Us
to n1low me tiny Eny" about that nuch-ds-
cusEcd matrimonial hubjcct, also on Home
Adornmcnt, and It seems ~ If were acting Oh
the principle I'm seudng tlith) Of "tLe morc you
grt, the morc you want,''-tliat Is, in regard
10 asking rIsarc in yuur paper. Mrs. W'fwou1d
like to know low tn bake tlsh. IT. should be
stuffed, hut Is vrry guoI simply baked rs you
would rpaat. The following recipe is q most
excellent sauce to serve with fish: One cup Win
egar; cup watcr; yo1ks 2 eggs; largc spoon
nf tl1ttcr; i sl,nnnful Of mustard lrtl corn
e,nrrli blended; sugar, salt, mud pepper; mix ul
rol; heat It gradually, and boil fir minute.
This drc.s!ng Is also 'I1fe, when cold, With SAL
mon, lobster, lcttnrc, ctr.
Cnokcs for II Cnr3iletla Pr: One cup sour
cream; l cup },uttcr; cups Bugar; eggs;
teaspoon Of aotla; -four and ilnynring.
tiingcrsnaps for "Mrs Sarah C.": One cup
molAsacs Il t'Mp brown sugar; cup melted lr1i !;
g large stHtns ot ginger; SPOONS Of mum. dis
solved III hot water; tcaslnHn Of salt; htt.,-
rnn.ns Of soda; mix with -four lnto still
Ilastc. .
Frcnct, receipt for cooking tongue: After
boiling It MS usual, unttl tender, rut into small
pieces, and brown with flour aud huttcr. The,
add so,nc Of the htoc9i; aeasnn highly; let |,
bull few moments, aud fcrvo,hot.
GEORGIA Il.
, 1876-05-27
BtTUMEN--h COSTLY JOKE.


In the dush times when oll'wclls were no theme
And every epcculatoF'H nightly drrain
Faw brcnt t'etrolnHlia AROMATIC stream
IhG &at y! NalHet pT0th. ltuluMtC cstam-
From hi. particular flowing well VI. welng,
Twelve citizens. OIL money making BENT.
Asseml'led In ~ ,ipiIrr chamber seactoos'
To lt1en tn an "eutrsprlFing gent
Eh!ic he to them should make Il evident
Dy any one hHtic!entiy sAEassops
To Ette him funds. by him 10 he invested
IL 4 loeation hv himself bad te,tc1. ,-.,.,
'Tht eefrltory where that wei! ana uefslek Af1
II The best oi!-countEy In AMprteal
To no lnurt certain And can my man 60 . T.
Than right there In tic heart ofoIa Fena'co''
The we'll wanlh very shortly reach BEDROCK
, 1876-05-27

COOKIES.
70 tie Editor n Ths Tribune.
Blue ISLAND, ILL.,, May .5.-1 am very much
Interested in tllt: "1IousckecpcrE Department"
Of TnE tribune, and hope that It will continue
tn fIouriAtl for slt1ng time to COME Last week
there was II request fur good recipe tor cook
les. hagu used for several years the following,
and l!kr II very much; and they will keep IN
long A. you want them TO: Ore ctp sugur; "
cup lartl or butter; u cup SOUR milk; u tea
spoonful soda; just flour enough to roll,
baking quickly. Add any navuring you
wish. 10 eges are required, 50 don't
mncinc I left them out. Tf'csc nrc very
nicc It grated Or prepared cocoannt Is ad'lcd.
ats, have n EHni recipe for crntlers, that I
w1,,ltl like tn giyc Three cggs; | cup Ut sugar;
I tablcsroonfils u melted lard, ot sweet milk,
2 2tabcsIHr,nfuis Of baking powder; any flavor
Ing ypu wlsh and flour u roll nicely. beat
The eggs md sugar together first; then add the
lard, ~atIng well; then the milk; put my
laking. power In the our, and sift It III. stirrtni,
It with spfmn as lung as can, a. dislike
using Ins 'ias,tls. Df r0urse every hnusckcepcr
knuwa tho value nf salt; lttle added to alI
kinds Of pics nr cake IA All improvement.
have go,d rtttpc fbr coctEulnt p1cs that
will give u, those that still favor the nl.!cfl'
abused article, MlB. Z. X.
, 1876-05-27

Jim Kavanagh. formerly number Of Congress
from Montana, VIA telling ths uther day that on ons
occasion thers were seven n.en standing on empty
The llnbs ol = tree, just ready 10 b. banged. ons
Of ths,ll. German, Irgnn TO- cry bitterly - b.
thought that he was shout to dte Tho man next
by ths ,;csu,ai.'s Weeping. Su h.eang his fuot to
one lids b. gass tls i:slInans eo1 E.h, lsa'ns E
suckcr. Wuat your But &hs aame act toppled
oysr hs own Iox; 10 could not rega!n hi: footing.
aud, With Laugh Ut tho trick he WA piaytu2 ~
thu uHmsu. he, loo, sMVDQ iuto eternity,
, 1876-05-27

ID TIE ENIt0f q HE 7F1pHHE
MENDOZA, ILL.,, May 2A.-1n last weeks House.
keeping corner lind your compos'tor has tnt1cl
my sugar md butter the wrong way! In tho
first receipt for cookies, Instead Ut oae-hdi' cup
sugar, II SHOULD s,e, onr and onc-l,alf cups-anl
rvN tht,l--net 1uu thi! Then lit he llsl o,lt,-
glngcr-hrcatl,- Instead Of onc u'td olc-haf cups
butter (or tard) IT s.luuld real o'sc-hH!f cup. l
hupe no one has tried either Of these and failed,
for have used them 60 often, aud knon thctn to
be good. Mis-. n.
, 1876-05-27

:" e. Me H1''or "a .,. o. ~ =, i'tsaaf, ,'a,. . ,,
tHfcAao' amy 2o'-A''nost u, "'has ot .ooo
have been commented on, and recipes given
for their preparatton mud cooking. Iwas deeply
fnscrrstcd in tile letter frpm Lake For
~. ain,,,1 81, y IN un,o,a 1,ro,.rcttnr
eat, slsAcu ,'' ". ;, o'u,u ,,,, iLcpaiae'o''
as Fool lor tue ifa'n. VIII thc agent
OF 1Iorscforl'a preparation please advertise
where Horafurt,s prcparatiun cal be obtalncd,
,.os ic, T., lr,irvr. unttl recently, lint nil
was ,e ~ psI,u' un.'' ,a,,, 'u'eI's, t,as ~
coafee ho,'t Ut t''c"t WIS "c''.'ny' "'H '"'o'n''
ctl ',y Il pl'yElrinn wi'ose opfnon ! valuc fFotn
experience Tint rye hrcaa nnt on'y WIS het
ln,1ris'ng, hut VIVA ca1'sc n1 disease.
Our. Inst weeks Il:!nuNE contained
6cycrn recipes ior ct'nknG stl, Which IL onf q
tho hest 0f ftHals for tho brain We have. lwlil
a'lh Iew rsciles ,or COOKING is!l. Fnr talflse
who prefer 1t fric, they Will INT! 1t m improve
mcDt. Wl'cn the tsh ts properly cscnnacti, IL.
stead OF puttil; it thtn snlnlt Quantity OF lay
Of. r.grease, wipe dry; then run with plenty OF
| salt nnl pcppcr; let II lny afl hour or
| two hefore using; rn'l in cofll-nieal
or flour; lave really fat sufficient for II TO swim
in; the INT must be hoilll,E-nt; put the s1 TN
whole, ar rllt III picces. II VIII chle nut nicely
br1w1,cl unl mot filled with lat, as III the urtlt-
| unry way Of frying.
! lutc,l or stcu'ncd fish is very nfcc With drawn
| butter sauce. .
| Fnr baklnE fish, take breau crumbs
sufficient for tic Hfzc OF the fish; beat
| t,yu or three eggs; pepper atld Folt; at'a uf!e
bunch OF parsley, fresh, nnh chopped !lnH' mix
al1 togctlcr well: add q snnll rlcs: OF butter;
| put nlt Into the fish nnd sew up. II my ot the
| dressing Ia Lett, put iito thc HaAc-pah,
, 1876-05-27

fSHTC Mny El.-AiV dear mFE EfOtlFs AMI
,,o, ,;,,o ,na o,.. ,r,no, n, ttlr ,ruthcr, mi
yoa 4.Aa u! ,,,a. 49,, ~. ,rnno, o-,,a,s
your susp,c'on '''at "h' "os Ao''hn s1i'.ains
IT all. l "talk 50 much Ike n man," that's
5oscvcr {ou, 11 ,,r the en,ancratea pratc over the
$3.50 ~ 49, .ox.,,,, ,ra, yonr co,foset,, "a
WRONGS ~ ol1 sI1-s, w. ~ aou. svssss ,Was,.,S
thu unRns"eFnhie argument l'1 our sulltas'sts.
l,alt mnr, but It's ou,y when he secs me half
,ir,,n1 u.t,h +bc ho1v urdcr nv arm.
pF',,,' '"pF1u' ~. a.,t.',,,,, lu.o sn,,or
squalhhs anu bqa'r'a'''5 ''"e u ep'uer
stuck upon pin, trying to make out whether
the political editorials Of THE tribune favor
the nomination of rillrn or Dtaibc for prcsl-
drnt often wish | badn't n ,1roD of woman
a.'l' o.s.m we" 4s ~ .o t,.o,.t .,.a.,.
blooa III my Fe'l!s, am WISH IL tc "ofst every
spring md fall. lsu'e It shame t'lnt nearly six
mouths Of our year must he spuns tn pulling up
o1t curpcts. rcnrrang,nr wrInl,lcd and curfctl
shaacs' mefa!hE olA cu,'4!'S, uen1oi''s ta''
n'shed furniture, c'eanlng' anu, w. hcnV'
caus! l tire at tho mere enumeration
Of our biennial 1obs, anil especially
.,,. ,,,,, ,r,,ot t,ront loire,s o,. anil r,,,.ht
"4cn .'A n''". 1rs '
DC eapaple o. hu. io' snebe apasshsep e''ans'
And even With nll our WORK, Stlsa,s antl Her asst
tators think We should do, or t,y tn TO, son,o ot
thu mems work. Tho curly ndyoeates Ct
womans rights, slirh Oh Mary Nnllstonccroft
and Funny Wright, were mt III favor OF
womans assuming my utltles 5liat were not by
natlro allowed 70 ~ hrrs l1leY SLICK to It
that women ought to 10 better wl'a1 they tried
to DO. a,n disrIple Of tlesc e9rlltr prcacll-
crs, anu think VIZ wnmcn need more colt-
scientiotls1'ess in tho performance of our work;
sEs Nom oei' yt yoq ,4ss tss's stout boys a,ownr
to soup every day.; II llain't asl olt. hacs'clor
for husband; II l!adn't to 20 to church aud
to 'lsg 'liy precious time III try!l to o9t-vit my
neieahotns Ee%s " tmo m'an.!e1use u Sl2tiss,
my m!s"ion would ns to ca1olH some rics and
benevolent man III Chicago {say Long John f0r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
About Fruit Trees.

People learn something almost every day.
Concerning tue benefits of the use of anthra
cite coal ashes applied to the roots of fruit
trees, known to II great many, Il German
friend gave rs his experience lately Said
h: "My dress vas aboudt used up. Won
winder my boy vas to lazy too carry de ashus
off und he drowd dom against dree like
Next spring as vas left home l doldt him
To take away dem ashus but der komb a rain
and he didn't do it. vas madt, but DE-
blossoms dey kombdt oudt on dat dree, oh
my, 50 dick as ! never see, undt fought
the ashus must do dat, und 50 put ashus
around ali de drees, und next year der vas
more rs kn0wd how of beeches, und apples
und bears. Some OF dem drees has been
going on now dwenty years und day make
good fruit yet" We saw the experiment
many years ago on some stubs of fruit trees
which were not considered of any value, aud
they put forth new shoots and ye lled bet
ter fruit than in their vigorous youth The
German says the ashes kills all dem bugs
und worms uud makes good lime" PERSON.
who are not acquainted with this fact can
depend upon finding coal ashes n better fer.
t'iz'r inr fruit tres tan the best phus-
pilates make.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
What Constitutes a Good Fertilizer.

No ordinary plant can thrive without a
sufficient supply of each of number of sub
stances needed for its food. With an abun-
dance of all these in forms in which the
plant can use them, and with other circum-
stances favorable, the plant will flourish
and the yield will be large. But if the
available:supply of any one of them Re too
small a light yield is inevitable Every oI-
binary soil contains all the ingredients of
plant food. In "worn out" soils the availa-
BILE supply of one or more OF these is gener-
ally insufficient.
Fertilizers supply the plant with food
which the soil lacks. Barnyard manure
not only does this, but also improves the
so as living place for plants. Lime and
plaster (sulphate of lme) are necessary as
plant food, but as fertilizers, they are chiefly
valuable 10 rendering other plant food
available to crops. The ingredients to plant
food generally most lacking in our cultva
ted soils are nitrogen. phosphoric acid and
potash. The usefulness of guanos ,superphos-
pilates, bone manure, poundretts, potash
salts, and other similar fertilizers, depends
mainly upon these ingredients. Such fer
tilizers are generally more or less valuable
in proportion AS they contain larger or small.
Ter percentages OF nitrogen, phosphoric acid,
and potash, and as these are in a form more
or less available to the plant. Ii all the
other conditions for a profitable crop of corn
or turnips are fulfilled in soil, except that
phosphoric acid is deficient, the phosphoril
acid must be supplied This may be dons
with bone, which contains large percen.
tage Of phosphuric acid combined with lime
as phosphate of lime"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

ScALDs AND BURHs.-HaFs Jo,nnGi 4
Health gives the following advice on thL
treatment oI scalds aud burns. "On the in.
s,ant of the accident = ungc the part under
cold water. This relieves the pain in ser
ond, aud allows all hands to be composed
If the part eanunt b. kept under water, GOV.
er it with dry flour, an inch deep or more
IL many instances nothing more is needed
after the -four; simply let it remain until i,
falls oH, when new skin will be found un-
DIR. In seveier cases, while the part injured
Is under water, simmer leek or two in al
earthen vessel, with half their bulk of hog'
lard, until the leeks are soft, then sirair
through u muslin rag. This makes green
ish colored ointment, which, when cold
spread thickly on a linen cloth and apply i
TO the injured part. If there are blisleIs, lie
out the water When the parts become fe
verish aud uncomfortable, renew the DIN,
ment, and a rapid, painless cure will be tn
result, if the patient in the meanwhile live
exclusively on fruits, coarse bre,d and othe
light loosening diet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
Agricultural.
Toa,ls.


There is IA very common prejudice against
the toad by many he Is looked on with a
lmthiug and disgust. lie Is regarded "A an
ugly, unconth and worthless nuisance, that
should be abated at sight. But this preju-
dice Is ill.fouuded and unjust, as the toad
Is not only harmless but quite useful to farm
ers aud gardeners. They should therefore be
regarded rs friends instead of being treated
"a enemies, The eggs Of the toad are usually
laid in the water, but sometimes, when this
Is not accessible. they are laid in damp, dark
places, aud in such cases they do not pass
through the tadpole state While IN the
tadpole state they live on vegetable food bur
~ toads they live on insects, spiders, &c.
They are exceedingly well adapted to catch
lug insects, having tongue OF marvellous
construction. 1t is quite long, and may he
projected six or eight inches, the tip of it
being 40 directed as to just reach the object,
and being covered with a viscid, gLmmy
substance, that causes the insect to adhere
to it, it is thus quickly conveyed to the
mouth of the toad and buried alive. The
movements of the tongue in thus taking in
fly or bug, are 50 rapid that they cannot
be followed by the eye. The number of in
sects that toad will eat is almost incredi
BILE. A few of them in garden will keepit
well rid Of bugs, plant-lice, &c. They gem
orally spend the day in some dark, secluded
spot, often hole under a sod or cod, or the
side of rock, and in the evening they come
out and hop about in search of a supper of
live insects. They may be induced to take
up their residence in the garden by coniin-
ing them tor two or three days to the place,
when they will become quite well contented.
A board laid about two inches from the
gronnd, is just the kind of hiding place
that suits them. They are long lived, being
often known twelve to sixteen years old, and
it is said that one lived to be S6 years old.
On account of their propensity for destroy
ing insects, to IDS should be encouraged to
become permanent residents of our fields and
gardeps.--L. J. -Irdcticai Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
Ask Your Druggist for Them,

Females aud nil who value health should never
be without DIX. SWAYNE'S TAR AND SARSAPA-
RlLLA PlDI.S, as they purify the blood, remove all
distractions, cleanse the skin Of all pmples and
blotches and bring the rich color OF health to the
pale cheek. Female Irregularities are restored to a
healthy condition. They a certain cure for Sick
and Nervous Headache AZ Dinner Pil nothing
can exceed them take one, two or three as may be
found necessary; unlike Others they neither grpe,
produce naus0a or any other unpleasant sensation,
while they are as powerful as 1t Is possible for Il
medicine to be and be harmless. These Pills cleanse
ont the dlSOsdcred humors, enrich and purify the
blood, all unhealthy bilious secretlons OF the
stomach and bowels causing perfectly healthy
state Of the liver, and are undoubtedly the best ca.
hartic and ambitious medicine yet discovered and
we are determined that the sick shall have them at
"A price within the means Of the poorest 60 IL
b0x of 30 Pils.) lr your druggist or sturekeeper
has not got them, do not be put OH by any others
that may be offered In their place, but send To US d.
rect, and we will forward by mall on receipt OF the
pI Ice, 20 cents II box Or ny8 bOXeses 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

are run on all through trains OF this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee,
or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the overland
seepers the UiCn Pacific Railroad for all points
west OF the Missouri river
on the arrival Of the trains from the east south,
the trains OF the Chicago Northwestern Railway
leave Chicago as follows
For COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA, Two
through trains daily with Pullman palace drawing
room and sleeping cars through to Council Bluns.
FOR ST. PAUL AND MlSEEAPOLIS, two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached TO both
| trains.
| FuR GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR, two trains
daily, with Pullman palace attached. and run
| ming through TO Marquette.
For MILWAUKEE, four through trains daily Pull
| man cars on night trains, paror chair cars on day
trains.
| For SPARTA AND WINoNA and points In Minnesota
| one through train daily, with Pullman s.eepers 10
WinOna.
| FoR DUBUQUE, via Frecport, two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on night trains.
| For DUBUQUE AND La tEOSsE, Via Clinton, two
| through trains daily, with Pullman cars ON night
| train to McGregor, Iowa.
For SIOUX CITY AND YAsRToN Two trains daily Pull
| man cars 10 Missouri Valley Junction
| FoR LAKE GENEVA, four trains daily.
| For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kESOsHA, GAINESVILLE,
and other pointsyou can have from TWO " ten trains
| daily.
| New York office, No 415 Broadway; Boston orice,
| 3 state street; Omaha ufiCe, 253 Farnhan street;
San Francisco ONCE 2l Montgomery street. Chica-
go ticket Offices 62 CLARK street, under sherman
| House.; corner Canal and Madison Streets; Klnze
Street depot, corner W. kin2ie and Canal Streets
Wells street depot, corner Wells and kinZe Streets.
For rates or Information not attainable from your
| home ticket agents, apply 10
| w. II. srgsNEIT, MARVIN IIUGHTTr,
| Gen. Pass. Agt, chicago. Gen. sup't, Chicago
| Feb. 4,76-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
A UDlTORS NOTICE.
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
"A ESTATE " LAWRENCE WATERS DECEASED.
i.utters Of Ad Illustration On the est. te Of Law
renee Waters late uf Mifiiiu township Columbia CO.
deceased nave been granted by Lhe Register OF said
county, To John ). WATERS and Eleazer Schweppen-
heiser ana all persons having claims against
the estate OF the dcCedcEt. requested TO present
then for settlement and those Indebted 10 NE estate
to MAKE payment to the Undersigned administrators
without delay.
JOHN =. WATTEKS,
h!EAIER SUhW EPPENHEISER
July !, I6-Gt' AdininisIrut"rs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
PROOF.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Bosros, Feb. 1s, 1871.

MIR. H. r. STEVENS.
Fear Sr-AbOut ore year since found mvsef In
feeble condition from general debility. VEGETISE
was strongly recommended 10 me by n friend who
had been much benefited by Its use. 1procured the
article AMI after using several bottles restored to
health and discontinued It's use. feel quite cont-
dent that there IS no medicine superior to IL for those
complaints for which II Is especially prepared and
that they need something 10 restore them 20 perfect
health. Respectfully yours,
u. l.. PETTENGiLL.
Firm of S. NJ Pettlngn Co., 10 state St. Boston.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28

SUNDAY EXPRESS leaves Wlamsport. SIS II. nj
arr at Harrisburg .r..ll.4O q. IN
Philadelphia. $50 p III
" New York;. 6.45 p M
I" Baltimore ,.,..... T25 p. m
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West, Lock Haven
Accom-. West and bay Express East make close con-
nectiUn at northumberland with l.. a b. X. H. trains
for Wilkes Barre ana scranton.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, Erie
Express West and Lock Haven Accommodation
West make close connection ut WilliamspUrt with
n. g. X. w. trains north.
Erie Mall West, Mage ra EXpresS West, and Day
Express East make close connection at Lock Haven
with b. T.. V. r. Il. trains.
Eric Mail East and vest connect at Erie with
trains ON l.. S. NJ II. X. at Cory with o. &. A.
" Il r. at Emporium with B. n. \. & i. II. Il. and ut
Driftwoud with v. U. X.
Parlor Cars win run between Philadelphia and
WumSpoIt on Niagara Express West, Erie Ex-
press West, Philadelphia Express East Day
Exrr IS East and sunday Express East. Sleeping
Cars on all night trains.
VIM. A. BALDWIN,
Dec. lT,'I6-tf General Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
A DMINIsTRATORs NOTICE

UNT ~ 7 nv TUTtS NUTIIF,
"a ESTATE or wM KuEYoN, DEUEAsED
, lcIleis on Administration on the estate OF WIN.
kunJah, ate Of Madison township, Columbia county,
deocaed nave been granted by ine Register Of said
CO 70 j. T. Ruuyan Davis Runygn, Administrators
i WIN: knnyan, decd. All persons haSlng claims
aglhSt Ie estate ui Tine deGedent are feqGCsted 10
LlG I ts,ate 70 make payment TO the undersigned
administrators without delay.
JOHN T. RUNYAN,
,.,,. -. DAVIS RUNYAN,
"""oN'-"' Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
CALIFORNIA

THE CHICAGO & NoRTH-WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Hallway Lines Of the WEST and H-WEST, ANA,
with It's numerous branches ana connections, lOrmS
the shortest and quickest route between Chicago
and all points I'm ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NORTHERN
MICHIGAN, MINNEsOrA, Iowa, NEBRASKA, California
and the Western Territories. It's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie r. r. Div ision.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
WESTWARD.

ON and after SUNDAY, APR. 80, 1876,
~ tho trains on the Philadelphia Erie Rail
Road Division VIII run as follows: