davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
DR. Sw AY N E'S
ccmncrnd Svrnn Of Wild Cherry

strikes at the root OF disease by PURIFYING the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action H.
vigOratiDg the nervous system.
Its marvellous power not only over every chronic
disc Sc where gradual Alternative action is needed
Under Its use the cough is loOsened the night
sweats diminished, the pain subsidies The pulse re-
turns TO It's atura standard, the stomach Is mprJv-
ed in Its power to digest and assimilate the food ana
every organ has purer and better quality OF blood
supplied to II, ont OF which TOcreatyC and plas-
tic material is made
DIR SWAYNF graduated at one OF the best Medi-
cal Colleges IN the L. - and was engaged In an nc.
tive practice for many years, thus guaranteeing that
his preparations are prepared upon strictly sclcntnc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

| 'N''' ~" '''.''- l''''N' W. i"i'i"H iO"'
You std Tue tide was going down, didn't
you, little ooy''
"l'.'h'
'l"n'r' sure WV
,.r. r'.'.'
| .''' = ''''' .'''' ''''',, "e'' VT
va" say '' '''- '' WE ''St' y" "o some
'o.y '''''' ".'' '''' ',e ''','' .,
;a. A.. -. ''- MI. - ..
Lara,I, 'a.., r,I c,anJ sa,,o n,ha. w.; -,
c,.. rS,.'Iet.,,.' ',',N WV, ..i,h.., py',',
and was eyhibi.irc if. Kate and the can
tain. in n niche of their own. at safe whis.
perinq distance. were absorbed in eacb 9th.
er. Esther had climbed to the topmost ledge
and was sitting there alone. For the first
time in six weary months, a sensation of
pleasure had come to her and she was con.
scions of but one lonring-that they would
all 90 away and leave her to realize it. With
some vague hope She Got ont her color box
and rort(olio and beran to sketch. Sketch.
| Ing, she had discovered. kept people off and
furnished an excuse for silence. And so an
hour or SO ra.sed hv. She heard as in a
dream. tbe clattcr of the others. their opes-
tions f., tbc Iittln ouide. his short ierkv 70.
niles. The pools we've ali explored the
urcbins ard ap,mouos had all been tickled
with para.ols. and had been made to shut
again the young people had begun to sigh
for future worlds 70 conauer and Mrs C,ray
to consider it very damp.
Little boy, isn't there something else neal
by which we should like to ?"
"Gues- So"
"Wcll, what Is jt?' Tell us, please.
"Thcre'' :h 'hnlls,' guess"
/ "Oh how far or i, that? A mile did
You sa?' That's not far. Papa, the boy
says there's place called the Neads.' only
a milo away. ~ wa want to go and see it
Can't We -o? Nu know the way don't yor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Reliable Evidence.


HUME 7 TFS1 TMVN1.
DIR. SwAySE-.near Sir: feel II TO he due to YOu
and suffering humanity to give the following tcSi-
mony respecting the wonderful curative powers Of
your Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry and Sarsapa-
rila and Tar Pills. ] was afflicted with violent
cough. pains In the side and breast, night sweats,
sore throat my bowels costiye appetite nearly
gone, and my stomach SO very weak that my phvsi-
clan was at loss TO know what to do for me- as ey
eryfhing used in the shape Of medicine was reject
ed; spit different times pint OF blood remained
for months In this awful condition, and gave up all
hopes OF ever recovering. this time You rcruIn-
mended the use OF your syrup and Iills. which I'm
medatelv began 10 sOOthe, comfort and allaN the
violence OF the cough. strengthened ana healed 100
lungs; in short, II has made perfect cure n no.
and am now ahle tO pursue my daily luN0r nv
person doubling the truth Of the a"pv" StU n
win please ca on or address me. at the factor,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

Six-year'old "AIamma, what are twins
made fory' Precocious older brother quick
ly 80 that caunibals may eat philopenas."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
THE LUNGS
CONSUMPTION.

This distressing and dangerous complaint and is
rremonitory symptoms, neglected couch, night
" cured by Dr. "Swayne's Compound syrup Of Wild
Cherr, -
BRONCHTTIS-a rremonitor Of Pulmonary Con
sumption is characterized by Catarrh or inflammation
OF the mucuous membrane NJ the air passages,
hoarseness, pains IN the chest For all Bronchial
directions, sore throat, loss OF voice coughs,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Compound Syrup of wild Cherry

=
HemmorrhRge or splitting Of blood. may proceed
from the arNnX trachia, hrOncha or lungs. ana
arise from various causes undue ply yslcal eYeron
plethora funess OF the vessels, weak ut &. over
ttraining OF the voice suppressed evacuation, OBJ
struCtion OF the SplCen or liver, &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
NXCHANGE HOTEL,
Opposite the Court House,
BLooMsBURG, PA.
The LARoKsr and BEST In all respects In the county
". b. KOONS.
Oct. s,'1o-ly Proprietor.

THE UNDERSIGNED, representing several
OF the most conservative and reliable Ameri-
can Fire Insurance Companies would beg leave TO
offer his services to the citizens OF bloomsbury and
yicinit,, requesting reasonable share OF the public
patronage. -
Bloomsburg, July ls, 1875.
once In browers Block.
July ql-6m.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

Bloomsburg Banking Companv-John 4. Funston
Presiden II. H. Gro 2, Cashier
FRS Ma iunal Bank-Charles X. Paxton, resident
J. p. rustin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mu'ual Saving Fund and Loan
AssoUia ion-E. H. Lit lie, President, @. W. Miller,
Secretary.
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
-Wn. Peacock, President J. b. Robson, Secrei ary.
Bloomsbury Mu ual Saving Fund Assoca ion-J.
J. Brewer, Presiden &C. q. Barkley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Itching Piles

Is generally preceded by moisture. like perspira-
tion, distressing itching as though pin worms were
crawling In or about the rectum, particularly 0t
nightwhen un1ressing,or in bed after getting warm.
IL appears In summer wei as win er, OftentimCs
shows itself around the priv ate parts and not
fined To males only but is quite as frequent that fe
males are sorey afflicted, particularly IN times nt
pregnancy, extending lrtO the vagina, proyinE dis
tressing almost beyond L"e powers OF endurance.
Cases OF long standing pronounced lncurabe, have
been permanently cured by simply applying
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

With erie. cr delight the party made their
way down, aud scattered through the cave.
There was room for an army. 1t was hard
to realize that with the returning tide the
the space must Gil, the gateway close, and
leave no resting place for human foot.
"Iou said the tide was going down, didn't
you, little boy?'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Bates Of Adrsrtisiuo.

ono inch, ttwc.Ye hnes on its Cqui,oIlItis SpnH
rel typc) one or two inseItioDs sl.se snfes ihsd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
EDWARD II. HANSON.
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND 1T.

over go years have elapsed, and Mr.. Hanson StI
remains a hearty man TO this day-Septemhgr 800
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Swayne's Ointm ont,

Swayne's Oinem Ont,
HOME TESTIMONY.
Twas sorey affllcted with one OF the most distress
sing OF all diseases, Pruritus or PruriqO or more
commonly known as Itching Piles, The itching ut
times was almost intelerable, increased by scratch
ing, and not unfrequently became quite sore.
bought box OF Swaynes Ointment; Its usr gave
quick relief. and In short time made perfect cure
can now silep undisturbed, and would advise all
who are suffering with this distressing complaint o
procure Swayne's Ointment at once. | had trle-
prescriptions almost innumerable without finding
any permanent relief.
JOSEPH W. CHRIST,
Firm or Rosdel s Christ, Root and Shoe House. 335
North second street, Philadelphia,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

her, and through all the refrain of Jean In
geows pathetic strain both mixed and
blended
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08

In the proceedings of the late meet
ing Of the Board of Control of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College will
be found the protest Of President Cross
against the union Of that institution
with the State University.
As to the legal points of the protest
we have nothing to say just now; the
courts alone can dispose Of them, If they
are persisted in. But we do protest
against what we consider manifest in
justice towards the State University,
and especially towards its Superinten-
dent.
How State institution that has been
deprived Of its legal support for years,
as has been the State University, yet
has to-day good faculty and some
thirty students, can be called "dead,"
Is more than we can comprehend. The
State University has not received dol
lar Of its annuity since 1873. Now, we
ask: Suppose the Agricultural and
Mechanical College had been 80 treated,
would it be In existence to-day? Would
not Professor Gross have been COM
PEELED, in justice to himself, to desert his
post? Yet the Superintendent Of the
State University has stood firm at his
post, and the University is safe and
aire The charge that it is "dead" is
utterly unsupported by the facts nor
Is 1t just to impute to it as a fault its re-
duced condition, when it is we'll known
to be the result Of the wrong done it by
the State in depriving it Of it's annuity,
as granted by the General Government.
We submit that such charge, and
such treatment, are unseemly; and to
officially receive and file" such pa
per is unbecoming the board of con-
troll Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Louisiana. In all candor,
have not the State institutions OF Lou
isiana trouble enough without adding
to them the petty jealousies and petty
personalities OF those in charge Of
| them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
TO THE SUMNER TOURISTS.

Those Of our citizens who are fer
tunate enough to be able to seek respite
from the labors Of the business season
just closed, and to reeuperate their ener4
giles at some Of the many delightfuE
summer resorts to be found in the
Northern States and Canada, will be
glad to learn that the old favorite Jack
son route, under a vigorous and efficient
management. has become one OF the
very best travelling thoronghfares in the
country.
Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
have been expended, as we are credi-
bly, informed, during the past twelve
months for new iron and steel rails,
new cross ties and new bridges, and to-
day it may be safely said that no road
south of the Ohio river surpasses the
great Jackson route In smoothness and
perfect safety. We have had occasion,
during the past few weeks, to travel
quite extensively over that road, and we
can thus, from actual experience. bear
witness to Its excellence in every par
ticular which goes to constitute good
road
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08

The West Feliciana Sentinel publishes
from the official record list Of inquests,
with their verdicts, held in that parish
from April 4, 1875, to the I'd inst, a
space Of twenty-six months. In that
time it appears chat a total of fifty-two
inquests were held, of which number
thirty-one were on the bodies of persons
whose deaths were caused by accident
or disease. OF the remaining twenty
one, we find that eleven were colored
people who were killed by colored peo-
pie; two were whites killed by colored
people; five colored killed by unknown
parties; two whites killed by unknown
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
THE NEW INsURRECTION.

Mr.. Packard has long since aban-
doned his fraudulent claim to the office
OF Governor; his bogus Legislature has
disbanded and dispersed; the Presi-
dent recognizes the State government
Of which Gov. Nichols is the head, as
does the whole country; the troops have
been withdrawn from interference in
State affairs, and throughout the land
the restoration of civil and constitu-
tional government in Louisiana has
been hailed with rejoicing. Not a
shadow of power. or pretense OF
authority has been left the riotous usur-
patton, and it could not be reinstated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
TO OUR FRIENDS.

The DEMooRAr has just added to its office q
new and complete Steam job Printing depart
ment, With oil the latest and most desirable i'm
provements III types, rules, borderc, etc We are
1 now fully prepared TO compete with any job
printing establishment In The South. We can
turn out, at the shortest notice. anything from a
newspaper or book 10 lady's visiting card, In
The beat style OF The art We shall devote
special attention TO commercial printing and to
the printing OF lawyers briefs. We earnestly
aolict the support OF our friends in our progress
aiyn effnrts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08

parties; one white BILLED by white,
while In the entire list there IL not one
case In which q colored person met his
or her death at the hands Of white
man.
The Sentinel very property thinks
chat this is full refutation Of the lies
of the Northern Radical press, which
are designed to show that the West
Felieianians have been chiefly engaged
for some years past in slaughterfng ne
prona
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA AUDITORS OFFICE

At o meeting Of the Board Of Liquidation
held In this city Oh the seventeenth day Of May
1877, an lection was held for the Fiscal Agency
of the State. and the same resulted IN the cleo
ton of the STATE NATIONAL BANK as Fiscal
Agent 1 now call your attention to section
ninety of act No. AZ Of 1871, which requires that
all tax collectors throughout the State shall de-
post their funds with tho Fiscal Agent Of the
State. You can make'your deposits at either the
State National Bank, or Mt the Branch DEPOSIT
tory of the State National Bank. corner Of Royal
and Cont streets, New Orleans
Yours, respectfully,
ALLEN JUMEL Auditor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
DIED.

WALPOI E-On Thursday, June I, 1877. a
s:3o .. M. Monnie NJ, wife of James NJ Walpole
and daughter Of the late Geo. w. Pritchard.
Friends Of The family and those of her hus
band are invited to attend the funeral. Thi
friday Evening. at o'clock from the resi-
dence 81 Camp street.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
MOJONY-On Thursday morning. June T.
1877. at Pass Christian, William J. Molony aged
g. years and two months. only son of Richard
Molony and Julia Krug.
The funeral will take place from the Mobile
Railroad depot foot Of Canal street, on This
friday Morning. June TO- at 1ots o'clock. AL
friends will please take notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08

The Only Authorized Soliciting Agents Of the
Democrat for the City are H1essrs. II. II.
BAKER md p. q. DEvEZIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
MARRIED.

WALPOLE - PRtTCHARD - On Thursday
June 7, at 500 .. m. by the Rev. II. H. Waters
James d. Walpole to Monnie NJ, daughter o.
the late Geo. W. Pritchard. of this city.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE ., 1877.

The sfHce or the new orleans DEMO-
CRAT mas been Removed from - Camp
street To 100 GrnvIer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
LEVI OPEN TILL 2 T. M.

For the accommodation Of BUYERS of FINE
JEWELRY. my customers and the public gem
orally, I will continue the sale Of my large and
well selected stock Of Jewery during the cool
of the evening" CLOSING AT7P. NJ.
also inform my customers and the public in
general tn at am prepared to execute the fines
work in MOUNTING DIAMONDS, REPAIRING
JEWELRY and WATCHES, at very low prices,
and will pay my personal attention to the
same
!. g. LEVI,
ie3 lat 1OS Canal street.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-06-28
A New York Clergyman's History.

One of the most popular Fifth avenue
pastors has a singular history, says
New York letter. He is graduate of
Harvard college, and twenty-seven years
ago was among the Forty-niners ("
who immigrated to California via Cape
Horn. Here he became an /" honest
MINER" and afterward went to Sacra-
mento, where he entered into the news
paper service as reporter and editor, and
utility-man in general. WELDING a
fluent pen and readily acquiring jour
nalistic habits, he was decided success.
Among his earliest employers were the
present proprietors of the San Francisco
Bulletin and CdU In 1852 they re-
moved to SIN Francisco, whittier our
present clerical friend followed them.
He shortly after accepted situation in
the government service, and, though it
was not wholly a sinecure, it left con-
siderable spare time upon his hands,
which he turned to practical account by
making contributions to the then only
magazine on the Pacific coast. His re-
igious opinions ia that period were very
different from those he entertains now
in fact, he was reputed infdel-but
his attention was attracted to Spirit
uallsm, and, finding that SO unsatisfac-
tory, he found rest at last in the
Episcopal church. His early life, devoted
to journalism and literary pursuits, led
him to study stenography, and his
present sermons are written in short
hand, which he reads off as glibly as if
1t were a printed page.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-06-28
An Episode.

Quite laughable episode occurred
on the river bank below the iron works,
the other evening as the City of Troy
was on her trip down the river, says the
Troy (N. " Press. Sitting on the
beach was a pair of young lovers intent
ON nothing but whispering their sweet
nothings to each other. The steamboat
drew near, but they scarce condescended
glance toward it. Their blissful
reverie was short, however, for as the
boat passed on its way the ground swell
which followed rushing along shore
aroused them, and the young lady, see
ing the situation at a glance, seized her
drapery and held it SO that it would not
impede her flight and rushed for the
bank, reaching it barely in time to
escape with pair of wet feet. Not so
lucky, however, was the swain, who
perhaps thinking it undignifed to
manifest any anxiety before SO many
eyes (all the passengers were watching
them, arose leisurely to his feet and
moved toward a higher point. He
quickened his pace an instant later,
but too late. The curling wave broke
round his feet, rising nearly to his
knees, sending the spray over him,
wetting him thoroughly and dampening
his ardor effectually. The pair were
seen an instant later vending their way
slowly and sadly up the railroad track.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-06-28
"Canlter in the Bud, -

You watch its development with expeetant
sollcitude-the choice exquisitey nodded bud
which promises to unfold with the perfect
flower. You perhaps think how it will adorn
the drawing-room vase and anticipate the
pleasure of showing it to your fower-loving
friends. But some morning you find its head
dropping, its fragrance fled, and an ugly purple
spot on one of the delicately-tinted petals. 1t
is the poets "canker in the bud" How often
the loathsome canker blights the cherished
"infant blossoms in our household gardens
those human buds which give earnest of a
brilliant future. The nosome canker. SO long
oncealed-scrofula-a length reveals its dread
ed presence and to our bright hopes succeeds
the most agonizing fear, for we know the fatal
sequel it portends-pulmonary consumption.
1t Is estimated by eminent medical authorities
that at least one-ffth of mankind are afflicted
with this insidious malady. But its ravages
are SO secret, that even its victims are unaware
OF Its presence until it suddenly discloses itself
in some of its myriad and ofttimes fatal forms.
A slight cutaneous eruption is often the only
indicator OF its presence. The only means of
exterminating this disease from the system is
bya thorough course of constitutional treatment
This treatment must fulfill three indications,
namely promote nutrition, alter or purify
the blood, and arrest disorganization of the
tissues and the formation of tubercles. No
more efficient Alternative can be employed for
these purposes than DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. While imparting strength and
tone to the digestive organs it cleanses the
blood and heals the diseased tissues. Test its
virtues ere the deadly canker has blighted the
life YOU prize.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-06-28

MI .
Inc feruvian Syrup is protected solution
OF the protoxide of iron, which yitalizes. puri-
nes ana enriches the blood. Dyspeptics and
those sufierlng from chronic diseases read the
following ''''OO'
From Rev. John Gregory, pastor of the wes-
Co., Pc.
NY Dear Si,'-Having at various times per-
sonal!y, and in my own and other families,
tested tne great value of the medicine called
PERUVIAN syrup or Protected Solution of Pro-
toxide OF Iron, most cheerfully recommend
1t, especially to those who are suffering from
dyspeptic and nervous disorders. As reliable
and powerful Alternative, it is, think. unsur-
passed; and atomic free from all the obiection-
able features of alcoholic remedies it is n most
efficient auxiliary to the temperance cause.
One of the greatest hindrances to the temper
anoe reform at present is, as think, the medi-
cal use OF alcoholic stimulants. Whatever NAV
be argued as to their necessity in certain cases,
we have in the Peruvian Syrup, safe and
efficient substitute for those dangerous reme-
dies. This testimony is given unsolicited,
with the hope that some who are not vet &C.
quainted with the valuable properties Of the
medicine may be induced to give It trial.
Yours truly, JOHN GREGORY
CAuT1oN.-Be sure you get the Peruvian
Syrup (not Peruvian Bark) Sold by dealers gem
orally. thirty-two page pamphlet, containing
a treatise on iron as a.medicaI agent and other
valuable papers, testimonials from distinguished
physicians, clergymen and others. will he
sent free to any address,
SETH W.. FowLE & Sons Prop'rs.,
S6 Harrison ayenue. ROatOn