davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
PIGEON SHOOTING.

BoGARDUs GIVES AN EXHIBITION OF EXPERT
NESS PREVIOUS TO HIS DEPARTURE FOR
EURtpE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10
THE SHERlFF'S DOlNGS.

We give below Il e result Of the Shelf :
Sales ON Monday last.
/. Lucas Fahringer to NJ. G. Hughes $500
. J. C. Smith TO Alex. Stewart and j. a.
Funston, 500,
3. j. c. Smith to NJ. L. jackson, 500
1. Abram Sweppenhe.cr to Lydia \. Schrecl'
$500.
;. Jacob Biuenbender to C. llarp.ter $50 90,
t. Conrad Bredbenner to G. w. Miller S2j, 90.
:. David Reeder to W. II. Reeder $4,000
s. W. v Robbins 10 Benton NJ. S, l.. A,
$4,000.
9. Agnes Smith to A. l. Turner sligo 80.
Other sales advertised were continued 10 Sat
urday May llth at p, NJ.
lNQUlsluONS.
Property of John Greasy extended at $500
per annum.
Simon +. ka,e condemned,
VIM Schultz extended at $500 per annnm
WIN. Mines Est.-the lime quarry, eXlende,
at 5000, per annum.
n, d, Kilc, extended at $50, per aunum.
W ii. Reinbold, extended al 800, per an
mum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

Last Saturday forenoon Jay Claude, IA little
eight year old son of B. +. Zarr ESD had a
very narrow escape from instant death. He,
with another little boy was ON the hill over
looking the creek, gathering ferns, when he
reached too far, and fell over the rocks on the
railroad track of the lrondale Company. His
head struck tie and fractured the skull lie
was found by two young men who were fishing
and carried to the house of William Edgar at
the bridge The wound was dressed by Drs
McKelvy and Reber, and in the afternoon the
little fellow was taken home. Strange to -ay
the shock did not render him unconscious. lie
is improving, and ii nothing unforeseen occurs
will recover. This is the third accident that
has happened on the rocks, one resulting il
death, and should be warning TO parents and
children.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

On Saturday last the National Committee OF
Montour county, met in the Union Hall Hotel.
John G. Mihouse in the chair, and +. O. Ridg-
way, Secretary. After some discussion it was
agreed 10 call mass County Convention ON the
Fourth of July. +. f. Orvis \. c. Smith and
llervy Z. Smith, Nationals from Bloomsbury,
were present. Each made a few remarks by
way of advice, etc We remember a part OF
Mr.. Smiths remarks. They were as follows
"The two organs (in bloomsbury have COM
menced to think, and when they commence that
they become Greenbackers." That's so.-Rec-
ord.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10
THE CATTLE ORDINANCE NOT REPEALED.

1t appears from the report of Council pro-
ceedings that motion was made by Mr.. Sharp.
less to repeal Ordinance No. n, seconded by
Mr.. Elwell. The motion was carried by the
customary / to 3. As there are some who May
allow their cows to run at large, under the mis-.
apprehension that the ordinance prohibiting it
has been repealed, we give our understanding
Of the matter
l5t. An ordinance is a statute of the Town 1t
is passed in certain manner prescribed by
law, and goes on the ordinance book. When an
act of the Legislature becomer law, !; can only
be repealed in the same formal manner in
which it vas passed. ana hence another law is
enacted declaring the original to be repealed,
which repeating act goes on the statute book.
| This is long established parliamentary rule,
and the precedent was recognized here when Or
dnance No. H. prohibiting cattle FROM running
at large was repealed in 1873 by Ordinance Nc.
II 50 when ,he hours between which cattle
might not run at large, were made from S p.
m to ) Il. m. it was required to be done by an
ordinance which became Ordinance No. 20.
The precedent is therefore established by all
parliamentary usage, and 10y the practice in this
town. The manner in which it was attempted
| to repeal Ordinance No. 81, by simple motion,
was not the proper way. No order of publica-
ton was made and therefore no legal notice
can be given of the repeal and no ordinance
can be passed or repealed without ten days no
tce as required by law. Ordinance NO. 2l
stands on the statute book of the town,
and it will remain IN force until another ofd-
nance is entered there which repeal5 it. If the
gentlemen who favor the repeal will give notice
a the next regular meeting that an ordinance to
repeal No. 2l will be presented at the following
meeting, and at the proper time pass an ord-
nance Of repeal, which shall 90 into ei ect after
ten DAYS public notice, their action will be val
~. As the matter stands now, the cattle law is
in force, and if the officers of the town wish the
people to look upon them as law abiding citi-
zens, who enforce the laws of the corporation,
they will see that cattle are shut up until an or
'dnance is passed in legal way that shall per.
nit them to run at large. If the ordinance as
it stands is not observed, there is a remedy
by mandamus from the Court, compelling
public officers to do their duty
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

DAYS OF GRAoE-We understand that IL is
quite common for drawers of checks on banks
and bankers to make their checks payable at Il
date subsequent to the day of issue and con'
tend that these checks are entitled to days Of
grace, like promssory notes. The following is
"A copy of the law upon this subject days of
grace shall be allowed upon all bills of ex.
change, drafts, promissorv notes or other in
struments negotiable by the laws of this Com
monwealth, excepting only bills of exchange
and drafts drawn at sight, and checks drawn
upon banks or bankers, whether payable upon
presentation or upon some day or time subse-
quent to the date of issue -PTdon's Digest
page 1881.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

NOVEL MoDE OF FIsnING.-A gentleman re-
lated to us a few days since novel method Of
fishing with bladders, giving his own exper-
ience and success. In lake fishing, or where
mirably. He said a friend aud himself pro.
cured twenty five or thirty blodders blown full
and tied hook and line to the neck of each
baited the hooks, and threw them out on lake
to fish for perch and black bass. He said the
bladders soon began to move lively, a. the fish
took the bait and moved off, They could not
draw them under, but could swim rapidly draw
ing the bladder after them. They picked up
their fish by means of boat and had lively
time with fine success. Iowalda Republican.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

(See Paiterson's Science of Finance, Edn.
burgh 1868
Practicil cxperence Eheciles tho question.
that metal money cannot supply the require
mentS Oi people \ currency, OF rs a measure
oi value, ~ facilitate exchange MAKING gnd
into coin dos nnt affect IL value. ltau Ia,
coin were melted and made into hlrs II
would not affect It's price, rs pound OF th,
bullion brings the same price ay a pound
weight Of coin gold, sometimes bullion /, at n
pr'mium The prccilu' metal will m,roa ,
~ price and value for maunia,luiu. uur-
poses IL abandoned rs money. Goll ist com.
modify, aud is rc1lly nothing hut mciclmrdI1a
bought aud ,oli in the markctsT Oh. civi'i-
2ed world. Gold cninod by our Government
is rocoincd when sent ,to other nations. and
bears the same price sent directly from ou-
mntS, and tuctuatcs in price as frequently
as most other commodities. 1t is not now.
aud never can be proper standard Of value.
| A proper measure Of value to aid exchanges
cannot in its very nature, possess the chauic
ter Of merchandze it cannot be a proIuc'
ora commodity in any proper sense Of the
word. 1t can be of no value for any other
! purpose except money and its uses. and
! paper resting on national credit must be-
| the material
Money made from metal and money made
| tlom paper, circulating together, is called a
mixed currency, but the paser money is re-
ally the only currency by which eychan.r-
are made, while the metal money j. cmu1y-
ed as u basis for the paper money TO rest
upon, which is mochtry, lclusi0u and "a
Suarc. 1t would he Just as proper and -gE,
for pyramid to BE- stood on is p1ut. instead
Of It's natural base. " hen bankers talk OF
specie, basis, with only few cents in the
1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10
BLooMsnuRG May 6. 1873.

DIOOMSBUkii, MAY W 1910,
A meeting of stockholders of the Sixth Dis
trct Normal School was held at the Office in
the Hall.
On motion C.. Barton was appointed Presi-
dent of the meeting.
On motion |, w. Hartman was appointed
Secretary.
On motion l. S. Kuhn and Edward Raw
Inns were elected as telers Of the election.
On motion VIM. Neal, j. A. Funston, VIM.
Elwel and L. Mendenhall were nominated on
the part of the stockholders for election as
Trustees for three years,
On motion this meeting recommended {. &.
Barkley, |. S. Kuhn, c. Il. Cuckalew and C.
Barton as suitable perscns for the appointment
by the State as Trustees.
On motion the meeting proceeded to an cleo
ton.
The result was the election of Wm. Neal
John A. Funston, Elias Mendenall and VIM
Elwell.
|. W. HARTMAN,
Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

The Prothonotary of Lycoming county APP.
pears to have just discovered the plan of taking
receipts from attorneys who desire to take pa.
pers on file from the office. The same plan has
been in operation in this county for years, and
we are surprised TO learn that in so large n
county as Lycoming where there are so many
papers to keep track Of, the system has just been
adopted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

DEATH FROM RoPE JuMPIHG,-"On Thurs
day last Cora Caul, aged about eleven years,
daughter of William Cau was taken violently
sick with symptoms of Erysipelas, which were
followed by hemorrhages Everything was
done ior.her that medical skill could suggest,
but without avail and she died on Monday
morning last. She was exceedingly bright, Iowa
BILE and pretty child, dotted on by her parents
aud admired and pelIed by The whole neigh
borhood. Her sickness was the direct result OF
rope jumping of which she was exceedingly
fond and ambitious to excel in,-Daity Milton
san
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

ANOTHER LARGE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT 10
BE ERECTED.
|. W. HARTMAN,
Secretary.

Business improvements on Market street
steadily continue, notwithstanding the dullness
and the general complaints of hard times. This
is true, more especially of the blocks between
Seventh and Ninth streets, on which, since
1873 several fine business houses have been
erected. When sales have been made in this
locality the prices realized have been fully up
to any previous time. Property on Market
street is held at even higher figures than on
Chestnut street or elsewhere in the city, An
other extensive improvement is now conlem
plated by one of our Market street firms and
which, will be one of the finest that our city
has yet witnessed. Messrs Strawbridge u
Clolher,of Eighth and Market streets, have Just
completed a contract for the erection Of five
story stone building on their properties, Nos
sos, S07 and 800 Market street, adjoining their
present store, at tae corner of Eighth street, and
ON completion the whole will be thrown into
one building, making one of the finest stores
| in the city, with frontage ON Market street OF
over ninety feet. The improvement is one that
cannot fail TO be credit, not only 10 the street,
| but to the city. Everything about the building
| is to be Of the best aud most substantial charao-
ter. Careful study has been given to every de-
tail of construction, All the latest improve
menls have been adopted, including steam ee-
valors, which will make the upper floors as
valuable and convenient as the first floor itself
The building operations will begin about Jun,
lst and ii "a expected that in a little over lhre,
months the completed store will be thrown
open to the public.-P Philadelphia Press Mas
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

THE TIDY HoUsEwIFE.-The careful tidy
housewife, when she is giving her house its
spring cleaning, should bear in mind that the
dear inmates of her house are more precious
than houses, and that their systems need cleans
ing by purifying the blood, regulating the ston
ach and bowels to prevent and cure the disea
ses arising from spring malaria and miasma
and she should know that there is nothing tina
will do il so perfectly and surely us Hop Bit
tiers, the purest and best of all medicines se'
other column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

The COLUMBIAN of last week contained a
full column report of the National GreeNback
meeting held in the Opera House,wth synop-
sis Of the speeches. Our object is to give all
the news of all parties and creeds, though we
may differ with them in opinion. Members OF
the National party who desire to know what
is going on must depend on the COLUMBIAN for
their information, as no other paper in the
county contains it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

Among the old books and papers on exhibi.
ton at an entertainment given recently in Belle.
fonte for the benefit Of the Episcopal Sunday
School, was Latin Bible puhlished in ll77.
and History Of America published in 1871,
both owned by Miss A. d. Weed, formerly Of
Bloomsuurg
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

There are over fifty applications for execu
tive clemency before the Board of Pardons. Nc
action has yet been taken in Jack Kehoes case
A special writ of error has been applied for it
the case Of Dennis Donnelly whose execution al
Pottsville has been fixed for the 22nd of thi
MONTH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

In the trial of criminal case early this week,
one of the counsel suggested that the witness on
the stand was so intoxicated on a certain ooca-
sion about which he was testifying that he was
sick at his stomach The witness denied it
whereupon the counsel said that if the witness
was not sick from drinking, he must have taken
an epidemic that caused him TO throw up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

A. l.. Fritz, a law student of Hon. c. Il
Buckalew, was admitted to the practice of law
on Wednesday last. He passed most credita'
BILE examination, and we welcome him to the
fraternity He is of good moral character stable
and well founded in the principles of jurispru'
dence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10
Es DALEY,
Treasurer.

Under its present management, our Normal
School grounds are being artislically beautiiied
As they are to large extent place of popu'
lar resort, our people should not only take a
just pride in them, but contribute seed9,planls
flowers, &c, for which Steward Wells will be
duly thankful, and the whole community bene
fitted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

What Lovely Flower IL the lilly of the val
ley, and how closely resembling it in purity il
the complexion which has been embell.hed
with Gen's Sulphur Soap, that wholesome aid
TO beauty.
Silver Locks Grow Dark from the use of
llill's Hair Dye.
April 10 lw.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

The Young Mems Christian Association OF
this place will hold meetings next Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, May Is, IA, 10. Rev.
s. A. Taggart, State Secretary, will have charge
of the meetings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10
May 10 2-w

CENTRAIIA April 20, 1871 hereby can
ton all persons from buying or bartering will
a Centralia and Conyngham Township poor or
der No o36, favor Michael Sullivan for 500,
90 the same has been stolen from my possession
and will have it cancelled.
JAMES DALEY,
Treasurer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10
| Continued
THE MONEY QUESTION.


Money of the United States or pap er
money, commonly called National Green
backs is issued by the Government
basis the greenbacks are not redeemed
in coin, or payable in metal money. They
are legal tender for all debts contracted, aud
establish uniform currency to the nation
and fulfil all the uses better than money Of
metal could, Except duties upon Imports
which ought aud could have been included. J
As measure of value to aid exchanges, the
national greenbacks, as a currency, possess
none of the characteristics Of a commodity,
or an Article of merchandise, or of manutae-
ture, in any proper sense. They are money,
and have proved to be the truest definition of
money, by their uses, that the world has
seen or handled since commerce or exchange
have existed. Where is the man that can
find fault with greenbacks as our national
currency? or who would ask for return of
the state banks, founded us they were on spe.
Gle basis; people would trembe with alarm at
the possibility yIof such backward step by our
nation. Money made from metals is com-
modify bought and sold for manufacturing
purpose'. A million watch cases are manu-
tactured yearly from the precious metals, not
| 20 mention the numel Gus articles for orna=
ment, besides the plating Of iunumerable
utensils and thus much Of the gold aud sill
Yer coin finds It's way into the melting pot,
the twenty dollar coin in your purse to day,
may next week be in your neighbours pocket
as a watch, In your pocket to-day as money,
IN the melting pot Tomorrow as a commodity,
How inconsistent! Is it amy wonder thut d
metal 50 limited in its supply, and yet used Sd
extensively as an article for chemical aud
manufacturing purposes, has failed in it,
functions as a circulating medium, aud that
the people in every civilized country on tho
Globe have resorted TO credit and issued pa,
per as the circulating medium resting on a
specie basis? What basis! Great Britain
is the only nation that can now boast OF ,
specie basis, aud she has only fifty cents O
coin to one hundred dollars of paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

AT meeting Of the yestry Of 81. Paups Epis.
copal church, held last Monday night, f. Il.
Drinker, b. F. Hartman and Geo. f. Elwell
were elected lay delegates to the Diocesan Con-
vention to be held in Reading June 5th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

The work on Main street below Market j.
progressing. The bed is made with broken
stone from the new Jail, and when completed il
ought to be in fine condition, if the work i,
properly done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

The soda fountain at Meyer Brothers and
Hendershott's Drug Stores have been put in
condition for the summer trade If you want
to keep cool try some.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

The annual meeting of the Col. Co., Agri
cultural Society for the election of officers vii
be held in the Opera House at Bloomsbury, Oh
Saturday the 18th of May, at ! o'clock p IN.
T. J. VANDERsLIcE,
Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

Miss Mellick and sister, of Pittston have
moved to Bloomsbury, and have engaged in
the business of drcssmaking and sewing. Resi-
dence on Centre street near Fifth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

Jacob Ali filled the ice house formerly own
ed by Charles Foster, last winter, and is now
prepared to furnish that cooling substance to
those who desire it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

George Risewick has obtained the contract
to carry the mails between the post Office and
the railroad stations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

The Berwick Independent says the Jackson Il
Woodin manufacturing company in that place
have received contract for building two hun
dred house cars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

Court adjourned on Thursday morning tc
meet Saturday at o'clock a. IN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

T. f. Orvis and A. G. Smith Esqs., attended
the National Convention in Philadel phia this
week
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

At a meeting of the Town Council held April
30th, the tax late for the coming year was fix
ed at 8 mills
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.


The regular meeting of the Town Council
was held at the council chamber on Wednes-
day evening last. The President and all the
members were present. The minutes of the
last nesting were read and approved The
committee appointed To confer with the Gas
Company with reference to a reduction in rates
by exiingnishing the ga' at an essier hour, re-
ported that no change coul be made. M,ssrs
Rtbb and Evans committee on material made
report and were continued with power to pur-
chase material. The following bills were ap.
proved and ordered paid. Bill Of NJ. G. Wood.
ward, referred back last month"; for Sl2,O0 Bill
of Town Auditors $1,000. Bill of Jas. c.
Brown for publishing annual statement S26, 90.
Bill of Brot kway q Elwell for statement, a-d
! Ordinance No. %, 0C. Bill of Constable
Thomas, for April Sll2i. Police bill for
April 5000. Bill of Douglas Hughes for haul
ing cinder on river road was referred 10 the
street commissioner. Fill Of Gas Company for
April was ordered paid SSj.25. Mr.. Rsbb
moved that a committee be appointed to a.cer
tain wi at The cost Of lighting the streets with
coal oil would be. M-ssrs Sharpless RabI
and Drinker were arpoiued. Mr. Sharples.
moved that Ordinance ~. 81 prohibiting the
running at large Of cattle be- repealed. 4 vot,
was taken and Messr-. Herring, Rabbi, Evan
and Shandrs- voted yes; Driuler, Holmes and
Elwel voted no. Several huildng permits wer
granted, and complaints were made abon, boar,
sidewalks which were ia bad condition. Stree
Commissioner was instructed to notify all part
les To put Their sidewalks in good order Tow
treasurer offered r.. j. Nanler4lire Sr. an,
Joseph Sharpiess us -urt,ie4 ON h, bond. Sur
etie' approved. Evan Jones was appointed al
assistant policeman Adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

sale at this office very cheap Good until De.
cember 3lst 1873. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

A'N''
cr Just received
a iu'l stock OF straw Goods for Men and
BOYS at LpwehOergs
A lob in IS cents , button kid Gloves all
sizes at |. W. Ilartman's.
Neu, Drcs- CI.,,-J- 80 - r'T-,ri- e, Wiz.
Trimmings in silks and Worsted.
Now F.,.ood l5--r--,;- o., rn,.c.,...,
Nc" "h' ""p "IaN'IH dl LUZ ~ SlOdb =.
Fora Snit nf 7jr.Lo. n,oda 49,, .;...
style 20 to Ioy.uberp,s
o,7,.,.., -. --
kenEws .nna.s hy mi.tsto o,e'Fo" Fr% ,% was c va
trai Hotel. The borrower will please return
to JOHN LAYCOCK, Proprietor.
Parasols, Fans, Gloves Ties, Rusbings,
Linen and Lace, Cuffs and Collars. a large
% nr;cas ot t rar Wy,J' W"iT a' 'He very lowest
u - :, -.
..rho n,,I,.|r = --,...,,77:,5,s'"
ne D1"a' OF ou"balHleS or ne green
ing at Lowenbergs.
More New Good. at Lntz & Sloans.
Inst !, q f1ll linz of r-,1io. c,,,,...
Shirts nj CLARK g. WARS ''N '''''''''
Admission froo .t SfcKinno,i,
-, -, - -; T'r-tD1s :
"''' incn in,', Va.is y ni.' ''''''
Dusters, Ulster, and Alpaca coat, ius, re.
ceived at Lowenberg's.
Large stock of Dress Trimmings at Lutz
X Sloan's,
Summer Casim.rs far Gants G nov.
cheapest vet ont nt Clark e. Wolrs
,vlo, ,..,,, - So: ~,
For Summer wear
90 to Lowenberg's.
For Dress Goods 90 to Lutz n Sloan,s
Ru, rho potont uI-;.,-,-.I r..... A..
wo.'t muss for one dollar at Clark & Wolrs,
Ladies ready-male Linen Suits at CLARK
~ --
Picture frames ot all kinds and sizes al
ways on hand at Cadmans,
+. Jacoby is receiving fine fish from the
lakes.
ColI or ,IcEinn-',''g p p ,l--r-
New p,rosol, and TTfrn,,.r.,,a.; ;,,.. .,.....-,
bv w To.,, '''r 'Til"9 Ju,' IecgI'tH
Prices 20 per cent less than last wear.
Prints ond o-",'-.'-, - ,...I 49,, c.u
of Domestic Goods at Clark X VOLTS.
p,l,hor-,'. .. 49, -s- =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

Mrs. Ent is building an addition to the store
room of w. G. Mckinney.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

John NJ. Buckaew was foreman of the Grand
Jury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-10

Hon. f. j. Mcffenry spent last Sunday a
home.