davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
COLLISION ON THE EAST RIVER.

The steamer Twilight which runs from this city "a
Rocsaway was passing down tho East River about ten
O'Clock yesterday morning, on her way to Jewcll's
dock, Brooklyn. wnen opposite Cathannc ierry she
cohded with sloop iadon with bricks, and damaged
her cutwater On reaching the dock she transferred
her passengers To the steamer Columbia. The Twilight
then went ~ Rod Hook 10 undergo the nsesssssy ~
paisa
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
A CARELESS CONDUCTOR.

TO EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Yesterday, while my wile and chd were leaving
Third avenue car, tho conductor was such hurry
that he blew his wistle before they mad time get
or My wife thrown into tho middle OF the
street. Her ankle was sprained, ana she is now
fined TO her room. Is there no way OF making tho
railroad compauy's servants more careful, especially
with women and chdrea This Is only one OF many
accidents oi which the public never hear w. T. p.
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

There was large assembagc OF laborers and me-
chancs on York street, in tue vicinity OF the Brook
yn Navy Yard gatc yesterday, with tho expectation
OF obtaining employment rom the government. They
wero doomed to disappointment however, and were
prevented from entering sho yard by the marine
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
THE OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS'.

meeting Of tho Now York Open Cold and stock
Exchange he'd nj lis rooms yesterday, anu after
protr acted meeting 1t was resolved by close
dissolve the Exchange. The vvte stood out OF 81,
Tor dissolution 81 and against 2d Tho assetB II is
said, are suicout to reimburse tho members or the
initiatiO lees
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
YORNvlLAE SAVINGS BANK.

CLOSED DY BANK suPERINTENr ENr ELLIS
ALBANY, July IL, 1877.
Bank Superintendent Ellis today closed up The
Yorkviilo savings Bank by nm order Of injunction
issued by Justice Lanaon, OF tue Supreme Court at
schenectady on the 10th inst. On July q,
special examination, maje by George W. Reid,
showed that the bauk had deficiency OF
s72l 61 The assets discovered to be
two bonds and mortgages OF John McQuade,
and f. j. Twoney for Si. 900 each; sao and fixtures
estimated at S2 500 cash, s2,T20 81; overdrafts,
which the officers claim arc good to the amount OF
ssGi6 ga total OF $40 500 Us assets, while the lia-
b,li,ics due derostors are s20,5s7 CO. An cxamina-
ton was made III December 1875 at Mr Ellis re-
quest and IL shos sed deficit in assets o sl1,4l 81,
but this Mr.. Ellis required tho officers to make GOOD.
Lawrence j. Kerr, tnc President t0utribucd person
ally 900 10 this sum IN cash. the other officers con
tr.bung lesser suns This fehabhated tue bank Tor
time icll into the trouble Of little busi-
ness ana began losing deposits nnd money RAPIDLY.
Upon Tie report of the exam nation Of July II w,s
deemed a hopcicsa case, and l. accordingly closed.
Tho following IT'S report or last January:.-
REsorkcEs
DonGs and cages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S. 500 90
Long Island cry bonds. 5.102 30
Cash IN other van Observation-Disclosures. .,462 g2
Cash hand. nd....................... 80. 2,S4I ~
Excess OF market value %. stocks......... 2J7 80
Interest due and accurcd. 553 IL
Furuiture ana nxturcss.. y 800 W
Total ......................S22 So SG7 90
LIABILITIES.
Duo dcpositors. ST. 3U2 ~
The number Oi dcposuors was III, and the average
Of each Sl26 81 The bank was incorporated
IN leOg Win Harry Gcn"t as Prcsldcnt Win It's fall
urc II is somewhat suggestive iaci that no savings
bank remains IN existsnt the third avenue from
Filth street TO ll4ih.
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
BANK SUSPENSION.

CIScISyAri, Ohio, July IL, 1871.
The National Bank Examiner of Indiana has closed
the First National BANK OF Delphi lud, oa account oil
tho run upon the bank, owing tho failure OF Duaan
Case & spears. VI Chicago puzan being President Of
bank The assets are SAID TO DC $780, 900 In
q hc liabilities
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
KINGsToN's CENTENNIAL.

Judge wcsbrook stated yesterday that the oolebra-
ton oi the state organization would positively take
place at Kingston tho 3oth INST, and that Mr..
Chaunccy 81 Depew will deliver the oration
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
YOUNG RowDIEs.

TO THE EDITOR OF TnK HggALD:-
The attention oil the police Is called to the gang OF
young rowdies who come from Seventh avenue morn
ing and evening 10 destroy the branches Of the shade
trees Hover vases &c. Twenty third street, bo-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. with cubs aud
sings, aud who when ordered away use abasve Ian
guage. a TAXPAYER. ;
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
EXCHANGES AMALGAMAIED.

The American Mining and Stock Exchange has just
passed resolution Tor consolidating with the New
York Mining Exchange, under the name Of Now York
uinlng Exchange.
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
ANSWER.
AVENUE A LoUyoERs.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
In recent Issue II is stated that the southeast
OF and Tenth street is infested by Ioacrs
by whom passcrs by arc invariably nsuitcd. bog to
state that this assertion Is without tho slightest
foundation In truth AVENUE A.
The New York herald., 1877-07-12

To THE EprroR TIE HERALD:-
Is there any way Of stopping tho nightly disturb
anccs which take place IN front OF the saloon on First
avenue ana 81. Marks place Tho language used by
the gang OF young men who make that point their
headquarters Is vile and extremely offensive. j. f.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25

CmLDggs are sent into the world 10
teach Us how lovely angels are; but
when mar finds himself pasted to the
seat of chair by piece Of spruce gum
he never thinks If this Rome S<atinel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25
DAILY IXTELLICEN(ER.
Wednesday, April 25, 1877.

II SAY. Capn." aid iist.eeyed
NAT, - be landed from the steamer a.
Ss.ehez. Il -ay, Cap'o. ;h.s ere ain'r
all That's all the luggage you had
On board. sir replied thu Captain.
We'll. ~es nov. It's according ~ the
liss--fgar b0xes, two chests. two baud
boxes. 9 pOrtmAnteau. two hams (oue
part cut. three ropes inyons. aad tea
kettle. bat In dubeEsupe. feel
there's something short. though I've
counted EN- Dine times. aid never took
my eyes Of EN- while on board --thsre' ;
something not right. somehow Well.
stranger. the times up. There's ali |
know II, 30 bring your wife AID iiy-
children out If the cabin. aud W r.
of ''Tn~us ai'n. darn ~. th-su's nm :.
! knowea | forgot sosn~thing
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25

do Yor vary u Ich iik~ T. have M
kiss you q orgef -he -aii softly
stopping ove him anil having be 'nnn-
ogrsm 81 ha. lips or his marble brow
Il do. inbred dear" b.. said. Il just
shu. my eyes and try tn think | seei the
touch of O,e u no was dtar io me- IN 'h..
days long gone by. b.f'.r. you AID |
were marriei H. bad hardly finished
that remark before he exclaimed oh.
don't. don, do that's asa large copy
Of the New Testament bit him sndd-n-
ly THREE or fnHr tunes OF the spot ~here
he had been kissed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

An exchange remarks that the advertiser
who says he doesn't see the use of a standing
advertsement-snaps his fingers and says he
wouldn't give that for one--prefers to speak to
the people through the newspapers once in a
while in newsliko way, Just to keep them in
mind of him-ths man dom, consider. lie
contradicts his own opinion the very first time
he goes from home. In strange town the
newspaper is his directory. If he wants TO buy
a carpet, or cookstove, or a book, or a dress,
or get suit of clothes, or have his watch fixed,
or his hair cut, or buy pair of boots, or box
of cigars--he looks for an advertisement
Finding one that looks fair and business-hke,
he doesn't ask questions, but goes and buys
This man has friends who like what he has got
ard next time they go to that place they are
likely to seek out that merchant. In this way
many one has become famous in his line OF
business. 4 single sale of this sort has been
the means of making many mans fortune
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13
THE loUNG FOLKS MONTHLY.

Good sound food for the mind is Just as es-
sential to its moral health and vgor as healthy
food for the stomach and pure air for the lungs
are to the health and vigor OF the body. In
view OF this fact it ia the duty Of every parent
to be careful what kind of mindfood his or her
children are feeding upon, for impressions
made in youth are lasting. and can never be
entirely efiaced As the twig is bent 80 the
tree stands. lfthe mind is allowed to feed up.
on the vile "yellow back" novels and sensa'
tional publications which are having such q
widespread circulation among our youth To-
day, just so surely will the mind OF the man
follow the bent of the impressions acquired
therefrom. There ia plenty Of good healthy
reading TO be had. We have on our table
now n young folks publication called the
Young Folks Monthly" published by Milton
George, Chicago, H., which, while it ia highly
interesting and instructive, and is read alike
by old and young, yet is ola high neral tone
always avoiding the sensational aid low. Send
ten cents for one months trial and see for your
selves. The terms are only Sl.QQ per year.
copies for S400. Address the Young Folks
Monthly, Chicago, III.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

The stay law pa.sed by the legislature has
given the sheriff, considerable trouble, inter-
frriug with sales by those ottcal4 The sheriff
OF Liz-rne county postponed the sale of pro-
pcrtes week in order TO enable him to Ct Il
proper idea Of the bearings OF the act. Judge
Ha'diug reverted to the ubject in court, say.
ing that he had given the 'a~ some study, and
that the sheriff and many lawyers, as we'll as
the parties being interested il the sale adver.
lised for Saturday, the matter needed judicial
notice The act was almost the same as the act
Of 1872 and being rem, dial statute, must un.
der the rule be construed 10 advance the RENEE
dy. Under the provisions OF the act the sher.
if had no right TO sell any mans property,
real or per'onal, until he had complied with
the act. The injunction upon the sheriff was
mandatory and must be obeyed strictly. He
had no doubt that the debtor might waive its
provisions and in any such case the sale might
go on, but az to all of the others the safer plan
was to postpone the sale and comply with the
law
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

An ,x'harge wisely says: Put in writing all
contracts, and take receipts for ali money paid,
however small the amount may be. How many
mi-ur derstandngs arise from the loose manner
in which business matters are talked up and
then, vi en- each party puts his own construction
on the conversation, the matter is dismissed BY
each with "al right" Frequently it turns out
all wrong, and becomes a question for lawyers
and courts More Ilian half OF the expensive
and useless litigation of the country could be
saved if the people were in the habit Of putting
their agreements in writing. Each word has
its own peculiar meaning. May be the change
Of its position in sentence conveys an entirely
different idea from that intended When once
reduced to writing ideas are fixed and inelas-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13
ROLL OF HONOR.
PIFTH SHEET GRADED SCHOOL,

PIFTH SHEET GRADED SCHOOL.
The following named pupils were neither
tsrdy nor absent during the month closing
March 29th 1877.
Room No. i.-Medie Laycock, Lula Potter, ElleI
Beaghan, Hettie Humphrey, Mary Hender
shott, Grace Harmsn, Matte Kester, linus Pen
rose, Matte Hendershott, Charles Jones, Her
vsy Vaudersice, Clark Hagenbuch, W. d
Beckley
Room No. 2-Jennie Harmsn, Berths Ra
genbuch, Flora Jones, Laura Nuss, Nora Ran
dali, Laura Niets, Charles Fornwald, Harry
Freas, Harry Bow, Henry Shafer, Hsrr,
Obi.
Room No. 3-Lena Besghsn. Ida Bernhard
Eliza Lewis, Sadie Lescock, Helen LeaoocS
Callie Mcbride, Anna Reeser, George Beaghsn
Boyd Evans, Theodore Garrison, Wm. Lloye
Garrison, Thomas B. Graul, George HsFsert
John Hughes, Bruce Jones, Phillip B. Miller
Harry Pursel, John Tracy.
Room No. 4.-Della Brink, Theressi
Beaghan, Agnes Garrison, Annie Iockard, Lul,
Jones, Milton Wanich, George Williams, Ed
die Reiswick, James s,ruthers, Joseph Miller
Samuel Freas, Charles Brink, James Beaghan.
GEO. L. WILBUR, Principal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

The Gazette & Bulletin is in favor Of Hon.
Edward Mcpherson for Chief Clerk OF the
House Of Representatives. and enthusiastically
remarks "What a grand stroke OF policy it
would be on the part of Southern congressman
to turn in and assist in electing this eminent
parliamentarian Chief Clerk OF the House"
Grand? We should think so-perfectly be-
wildering, He's just the kind of an 'eminent
purliamenlarian'th Democrats would be likely
to fancy, and especially il they could peruse
some of his speeches made in the last campaign.
And yet we fear that those benighted Southern
Consressmenn will fail 10 see Mr.. Mcpherson )
peculiar claims for the position. They will grope
around blindly among the "eminent parliamen.
tsrians' of their own party and probably find
some one with about as much ability and a
much stronger regard for facts than Hon. Ed
ward Mcpherson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

Cur THIS our.--Refuse all So notes of the
following banks:
First National Bank, Northampton, Mass.
Merchants National Bank, New Bedford
NJ ass.
Hampden National Bank, Westfeld, Mas,a
chusetts.
First National Bank, Chicago, Ill.
Traders National Bank, Chicago, Ill.
Merchants National Bank, Chicago, III.
First National Bank, Aurora, III.
First National Bank, Canton, Iii.
First National Bank, Paxton. Ill.
First National BAN, Peru, Ill.,
First National Bank, mo such banks Ga
lena, Ill.
Nearly the entire amount of the genuine ty,
dollar notes Of these banks have been with
drawn from circulation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

We have no doubt that Mr.. Postmaster Beck
ley is fully in accord with the Administration
and desires to Sc. the new Civil Service reforms
carried out to the letter, One of the cardinal
points in these reforms is that eight years Of
continuous office holding is the maximum to be
allowed, and as Mr.. Beckley has had charge of
the mails for longer period than that, he will
hardly feel justified in fighting for further re-
tention in office. Pity, too, just as he has so
pleasantly fitted up the postofiice!
Perhaps, however, Mr.. Becklev may construe
the ei ht-year limit to date from Mr.. Hayes in.
anguration, ID, as likely as not, P. NJ. Gen
eral Tyner may think so too. Possession is
nine points of the law-and Republicans are al
ways rigid in their observance Of the law, when
it suits them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

Last Saturday night, at abont half past eight
o'clock, flames were seen issuing from the roof
of Michael Dougherty's hotel at Rupert and
80 rapid was the progress Of the fire that bnt
few articles were saved from the building,
which was totally destroyed. The surrounding
bindings which were ofwood were saved by great
pxeriions on the part Of the neirhbors and the
fire confined TO the house in which it originated.
The loss will probably reach $4,000 to $4,000.
The insurance amounts to $4,000 Mr.. Dough.
erty had recently built m addition to the house
and bad also made thorough repairs. The fire
is lhonght To have been caused by defect in
me Of the chimney ilues
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

n
Appeals Will be held the assessment Of 1877, be-
tween the hours of q. IN. ana p. m, Of each day
| as followsl
APRIL 23-For Franklin ana- CAtawissl at the
house OF ]. B. Kstler In C0tawissa
APRIL a-TOr Roarineereck ana LOCUST Mt the
house Of Wellington Yeager In slabtowu.
APRIL 25-For ConynGham and Ccntralia nt the
! hous, Of VIM. relIer In CentrMla
APRIL 9G-For Eesyer and Main at the house OF J.
| +. IOnpenb1rxer In Mainyine.
APRIL E-For MiIlln at the house of Aaron Hess,
Mtlillny.le.
APRH 2s-For Brisrcreek and Berwick al Hoyrs
Hotel Berwick
AFIILsc-For Madison, Pine and Greenwood at
The house OF Humphrey Parker In MllIiue.
MAI For Jackson, sugarloaf and BentOn al the
house Of Hiram Hess IN Benton.
MAY 2-For Fishlngcreek t the election house
10 fishnsoreek.
MAY 2-For orange at the house 0! ssmue! Hag-
| onbueh IN orangoyile.
MAY i-for Centre at the election house IN
Centre
For H5mlock, Aont0ur and Mt. Pleasant. on the
9th day ol hay ami snots ana Bloom on the 10Th Of
hay al our ollic5 In BoOnsburg
The asseasors are required 10 give each taxable a
ice OF bis or her valuation days before this day
| OF appeal.
SIIAs ", MoHENRY,l Commissioner.
JOHN HLRNER, OF
JOSEPH L. SANDS, J Columbia co
Attest WV. kWCKBACA CLERK
CommissioneIs' once, March e6 lsI7-St
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

The Wdehman bad the pleasure of a call on
Wednesday trn'n Rev NJ. l.. Smyser, late Of
Phiipsbnrg and formerly Of Belleionte, who
was ON hi4 way to Bloomsburg TO assume charge
Of his Masters flock in that Fl, asant town
Mr. Sny-er is one of the most successful minis.
has the faculty, in every place he goes, of a,.
lching to himself friends, as it herewith hooks
OF steel. lie will no doubt be warmly welcomed
in Bloomsbury and we are sure that they cannot
fail to be pleased with him. The COOL wishes
OF his many warm friends here and in Philips.
burg follow him to his new field Of labor
Bcilgontc Tatchmdn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

The Pittsburg Post says, Judge Trinkey Of
the Vennngo district, who stands high among
the common pleas judges ofthe state, has rem
dered decision that the provisions Of the new
stay law do not apply to cssts where siav Of
execution is waived by contract, nor to claims
for labor lie says the act is nearly literal
copy Of The stay law OF 1912, and the nsttn-
iionality may therefore be considered a. ad-
iulcated by the supreme curt in the case of
Chadwick v Moore
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

Can wife steal her husbands properly ?
This question recently arose before the En-.
gli-h Court for the consiC Grafton of Crown
cases reserved, where only criminal cases
are heard. The prisoner who had been po-
lice constable, was convicted of receiving
stolen money and goods, which he knew
lad been stolen from the prosecutor, an inn
keeper Mt Burslem. The theft was al eyed
to bave been committed by the iunkeeper's
wife. She had undoubtedly left her hus
bands house, secretly, and without his con
sent carrying away with her about 800 ol
his money, his gold watch and other ar,i
cles, which she transferred to the prisoner.
But his counsel couten'led that tsere could
he no felonious receiver of stolen goods,
without there first being thief, and that
the conviction was wrong because a married
woman could not in law steal the goods of
her husband. The Court so held and quash-
ed the conviction, saying that although the
goods were taken by the wife they were not
stolen that husband and wife were one, and
sit would be violation Of the law of Eng.
land to hold that wife could steal her hus-
bands goods"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

A most distressing accident occurred near
two most estmable persons lost their lives.
Mr. Joseph p. Conner and his wife were re-
turning home from church when, as is supposed,
their horse took fright and running away,
plunged down the bank of the road into the
canal, overturnng the buggy and imprisoned
both beneath it and under the water. Singu
larly enough although many people were pass
ing along the road there was no witness Of
the disaster, and il was first made known by n
gentleman whose attention was attracted to the
overturned buggy. Both Mr. Conner and his
wife we're dead when taken from the water but
dica,e that they were injured in some manner,
probably stunned, and rend, red incapable OF
active eh rs 20 escape
Mr., Conner WAS prominent man in the coun-
ty AID was widely known. He owned and
managed large tannery in Centre township and
bore the bet of regulations He held the Office OF
Vice President of the State Agricultural Socie-
~ and was Chairman oflhe Executive Committee
OF the Columbia County Agricultural Associa.
lion. He was a member ofthe various Masonic
orders In the county and also a member Of the
| 10. of o. F.
| Mr.. Conner was in the prime Of life, healthy
and vigorous, and doubtless looked forward tC
many ears of usefulness in the commpniiy
His death will be mourned by host Of friend
who are both grieved and shocked by the fright
iul circumstances connected with it, Society
has lo-t good citizen and they are not so nu
merous that the passing away Of even one can
be suffered without regret
The funeral took place on Tuesday morning
and was very largely attended At least one
thousand people were present and there wer,
more than three hundred conveyances extend
ing mile and half Two sermons were
preached and the final ceremonies were con
ducaed according to Masonic ioans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13
The Worlds Choice.
4 Centennial Decision.

Competent judges representing the civilized
people Of the word appointed for the knowl-
edge Of particular art or sciences convened at
Philadelphia for six months to decide upon the
comparative merits Of the various invention Of
mankind awarded 10 themanuacturers of Ben
sons Capcine Porous Plaster, after a careful test
and comparison Of this remarkable remedy with
ordinary porous and other kinds Of plasters, the
highest and only medal, above all foreign and
American competitors on the gronnd cf its
great SUI eriorty over other plasters, and ils
wonderful pain relieving Strengthening and Gu
rative properties. Remember that this decision
was made by Iour practical and skilled physi-
clans.
Remember that no nosLrum was allowed to be
exhibited at the Centennial. Remember when
you are suffering from any ache or pain tina, Ben
sons Csprine Plaster is the best remedy ever
devised for sll external difficulties.
SEABtNY & JOHNSON,
PHARMACEUTICAL CHBIIsTs, n. !.
May 10, '76 ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

On the 9th inst. pursuant to adjournment
Court convened at nine o'clock. The argu.
ment for new trial in the case of Hester, Tul
ly and McHugh was opened by Mr., Freeze for
the prisoners. His principal points were that
evidence prodrced at the trial to show the ex-
is,ence Of the 'MolIie Mnguire' organization
Should not have been admitted md that Mr.
Hughes in his speech over stepped the limit. OF
the eviderce on the trial. Mr.. Hughes re-
piled and WIS followed by Mr. Bickalew. Mr..
Wolverton closed for the prisoners, Judge
EIwell re4erved his decision until the May
term of court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

Charles Shepherd 10 years old, on Saturday
the 7th inst, got on the Russell 6 o'clock &C.
commodation train on he r. d r K. r. near
the water tank to ride into Danville and, at.
tempting to get of at the Spruce street crossing
while the train was in motion, his foot caught
and he was dragged about fifty feet when his
head swung on the track and the wheel passed
over it and crushed 1t, causing instant
death -Montonr American
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

The Allentown Bulletin says "on the other
side of the Lehigh Mountain, in the vicinity of
Centre Valley, e snow is at different places
from Two to three feet deep making the roads
almost impa.sabe."
The same il true Of other high grounds in
various directions, and accounts for The exceed
ingy cold air which prevails and which even
the ardent rays of the SIN cannot overcome,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-13

Let MS be clean in order that we may be
healthy. 10 be thoroughly SO, and to counter
act eruptive tendencies and render the skin
white and smooth let us use GIenn's Sulphul
Soap. No eruption can Withstand it. D-pot
Crillenlon's No, Sixth Avenue, New York
Hills Hair Il Whsker Dye, black or brown
so cts.
April IL 4w