davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-24
arc going to Cincinnati have got to put
mn our best man to beat him.

are going to Cincinnati have got to put
up our best man to beat him "
Gordon-"Yes, they must, indccd.'
Toombs-'He must not be any id
shamw
Gordon-But he can bc beaten"
Toombs-"Who byp
Gordon-"By Tom Bayard, by Field,
or by Jewett."
Toombs "Bayard is strong on the
stock exchange, but not with the pco-
pie"
Goulon-"I was in New York the 9th
tay and talked with both Kelly aud
Tilden men, and they told me that Tom
Bayard had that sort of strength which
embraced all classes OF Democrats and
the higher classes of the Republicans
| the reputation of q perfectly inccorrupt
iblc man."
Toombs "Because no Republican
| wants an honest man in Office" Laugh
ter by the crowd
Gorlon-I will make no issue Will
you on that point for you would be SURF
to win on t.n-Constitution
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-24

The Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia,
in speaking of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, has the following
"'rhere are no injurious substances, nor
false and temporary stimulants in the
preparation. 1t is purely vegetarian,
and compounded under a formula that
has passed severe test and won endorse
mcnt from some of the hightst medical
talent in the country.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-24
Surely Curd.

The Sentinel, Milwaukee, Wiss., says
"rhc awful, terrible, pain lnillctlng,
heretofore incurable diseases, known as
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys and Dla-
betes, is as surely cured by the use OF
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver cnre'
as that the sun rises and sets, or that
water left to itself will not run up hill
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-24
A DEAD SHOT.
HOW GORDON AND TOOMBS LOOK AT TIL
NOMINATION OF GARFIELD.

About I o'clock last evening General
Gordon and General Toombs met in a
bevy of distinguished gentlemen in front
of the Kimball House and had a friendly
chat over the news from Chicago:
Gordon, what do you think of Gar
fields nomination ~ asked Gen. Toombs
of Gen. Gordon.
ale is q strong man-onc of the
strongest men in the party, perhaps
with the exception of Washburne.
Toombs-"I think so myself, but !
Didn't know the d----il fools had sense
enough to nominate man like him."
Gordon-"That is the trouble with
them. They have too much sense in
campaigning"
Toombs-"Wcll, these fellows who
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-24

Conrad's Budweiscr bottled beer Il
GOOD for children Us well as adults.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01

vulsion from the political thieves, and
allow themselves to be robbed by those
who profitby playing on their fears The
business Republicans of this city have
been appealed TO recently as never be-
fore TO subscribe to the professionals.
They have done so, and the only conso-
lalion the respectable contributors have
To case;their conscicnces is that, instead
of being used to polute the election of
Indiana; as it was knowingly given for,
most Of it will be stolen before il gets
to its destination, and but little crime
will result from it, This branch of but
sincss will be greatly conyulsed by u
change in the.Presidency, but there the
convulsions will end.
Business revulsions are not the acci-
dents of popular election or of Jay
Cooke S Co. failure They have come
us effect follows cause under all admins
tratons and all political rule. When
body polite becomes corrupt business
shares its diseased stimulus. and fcverish
prostration must follow in the fullness of
time Ii was not because the Republi-
cans were in power in city, State and ma
ton that the panic of 1873 came with its
incalcuable distress, bankruptcy and
want; but it came because the long sea-
son of wild speculation, of political and
social prohigacy, and of general demon
alizaton. had brought its inevitable reck-
oning 1t was not because Republicans
were in power that lawlcssncss ruled in
the great Central States: that the rioter
possessed our grand highways from the
Eastern sea to the Father of Waters. and
that Republican Pittsburg was scourged
with fire and bloodshed three years ago;
but it was the returning ebb of flood
tide of political business and general de-
gcneracy that wrote its horrible lines on
the annals Of our history. II was not
because General Hancock was Il Demo.
crat that his presence with two hundred
regular soldiers made uneasy business
men of Philadelphia 90 to their counting
rooms and factories in confident security;
but it was because he was known to be
soldier, a patriot. II ,wise conservator
of law and order and the safe guardian
of property and peace, that gave faith to
business in our midst III the dark days of
1877 Whether Garfield or Hancock
shall be elected, the same Tariff laws will
be approved, the same scrupulous main
tenance of public credit will be displayed
the same war claims and the same pen
sions will be paid, and the President who
would give the highest measure of tran
guilty to all sections of the country,
would give the highest measure of pros
pcrity to all legitimate business - Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
Republican Methods in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Ne Sept. 2l,-Cases Of bri-
berry and intimidation on the part of the Re-
pnblicans are coming to light. Hundreds of
Democrats and Grcenbackers were, before
the election, threatened with discharge from
employment if they did not vote the Repub-
ican ticket, and many have been discharged
since election for voting with the Demo-
Gratis. Disclosures of bribery, duplicating
State and United States officials, are also be-
ing made. Samuel l.. Berry, Timothy Clark,
Charles II. Holt and Charles f. Kendall, of
this city, have made a1fidayits before Unit
ed States Commissioner Badger that they
were paid $40 each to vote the Republican
ticket. Clark says that he got his money
from the postmaster of Augusta, and Berry
swears tba. he was paid by Howard McKin-
ney, of this city. james Tyron and William
Mahon have made afiidavits before Edwin
Stone, Justice of the Peace of Biddeford,
that they were employed by the Pepperel.
Company, of that town, from March last;
that on Monday, September 18th, they voted
the Democrat ticket, and that on the
Wednesday following they were discharged
by the Superintendent, Il. VI. Hobbs, be-
cause they had 50 voted. There are hun
dreds OF cases of this kind in the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
A Virginia Romance,
TWO BROTHERS REUNITED AFTER FIFTY
YEARS SEPARATION.

The Richmond (Va) dispatch saws:
son Saturday, the 2lst of August, Il
stranger came here and made injuries
regarding the whereabouts of Mr.. Johr
Woodworth, worthy farmer, who owns
the place formerly the property of Lewis
IL. frayser, esq, on the Williamsburg
road, about four miles from the city.
The stranger had the appearance of n
well-to-do farmer, and was evidently not
familiar with our localities lie howev-
er, soon found Mr.. Woodwork at II sta
BILE on Eighteenth street, hitchlng up hls
team and getting ready to 90 home He
entered into conversation with Mr..
Woodwork, asking him several ques-
tionS, to which Mr. Woodworh. suppos-
ing him to be a sewing machine or LIGHT
ming rod gent,returned evasive answers
Presently, however, becoming more ear
nest in his manner, he startled his hear
er by remarking, II am going home with
you tonight Although YOU don't know
me, | know you. | am your brother
William. Mr.. Woodwork was dumb
founded at this remark, and was distrust-
ful, but his brother recalled incidents of
their childhood which were distinctly re
membered by him, though he was only
three years old at the time, and con
WINGED him that he who thus addressed
him was indeed his brother. 1t seems
that about siXty-tiye years ago their faith
or and mother, with their children named
IN the order of their ages, Catharinc,
William, Margaret, John and Absalom.
were living in or near Albany, New
ork. The death of the parents follow
ing close the one upon the other when
ADsalom was mere infant and John
only three years old, caused scattering
OF the family, kind friends taking the
little ores and ministcring to their wants
The boys, without home attachments or
home influences to restrain them, wan
dered off early in life to various portions
OF the country. John was the only one
whose wandelings could be traced; for.
when thirteen years after, the sisters Wis
tied the scene of their early childhood.
his whereabouts was easily discovered.
and communication was entered into
with him, No knowledge could be oh
tanned of the others. A short time aoo
that feeling which has a lodgment in ey-
cry human breast to visit the old home
stead induced William to 90 to Albany
and see once more the place of his infan-
cy and the friends of his early life. Here
he found his sisters, and heard that his
brother John was also alive and living
near this city, The whereabouts of the
younger brother, Absolom, even should
he be living, is unknown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
Lord Townley's Family Bible.
a KEY TO \ ROMANCE, AND ALSO TO \ BIG
FORTUNE.

FORTUNE.
The followino advertisements on,oo,
in the Windham countv Cnnn"ri;onH ";o"
..Tronscriut. 0''0'''
$500 REV WARD,-s7oo ro,ronI .;u
be paid for tho recovery of ,ho RiI1a l -
Mary Stevens of C.,ta,l,m.,. i''|'D rN va
Mary Stevens lived for nanr ,aors ~
Canterbury. Conn and d;ai ;n ~
Thomson. Deramh.r- 1SnI aI"'.
time before her Jnotb she stotad ,hot ',J' sho
was Mary Townley. of Ioncasbire and
that when she left L,r boma;n End,amI ","i
she BROUGHT her mo,bnr's fan,iIr n;,Ia
with her. The last known of III Ribio
il that !. woe CARVED o,,.a,, ~. plI". ',Io'.
Steycns'(brsbonI to Nor, S,o,crs N,,Ian
he deserted bnr ohont I-on pnl 'lI"
ert Stevens died ot Abimgton Four Co.,
ners in pomfrot Conn Ia . 10, +,
is thouoht tLnt Lo lof, Iis pJI, a,,l,.I.D ~
his effects Tbo niIJa un', m ;'a1 i,to,, ,'''io.'S
time between lG00 and I7do amJ comIJ ,V
be easily identified Ia, tba fa,n;I,, h. noo",.i o
of the 'Tovulev family irycr;I,:1 IN II
ANY comnunic,tion roa,orJ;n', az.
should he directed to '''''
+ 4 Ur, Non, yo,J.
~,
me "uIeItlseihent Is the key to ro
nance, "hich may be briefly told. The
Snn'! ,'oNe"S referred I" was beaull-
i"i I'h' ,'',, r. "ouI'n pi's'Tu uaISh'er OF LORD
SInn SIl ioWnIey, OF Lancashire England:
Que was porn IN l'2l' and while yet a
young inalueh she eloped with man
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
GARFIELD 70 HIS CONSTITUENTS.

You ask what agreement made
In that De Golycr pavement case,
Remarklng that you are afraid
That may loose my present race,
Unless Inow shall duly
Explain the matter truly,
As II conversing face to face.
made an argument, know,
For which then received my fec.
told you this some time ago;
But now It don't occur to me.
To state the point compactly,
just what 1t was exactly,
Nor do the witnesses.agrcc.
or course made an argument
That is TO say, filed brief;
That should have received a cent
without 1t, is beyond belief.
The pavement had studied,
And once my boots muddied
BY walking on 1t, to my grief.
That brief. would measure-lct me see,
Well, near about half IA cord;
meant to earn that generous fee,
And did the best could AFFORD.
The fee! Why, Parsons paid 1t
The argument Imade 1t,
Before the yrtuous District Board.
What was the argument? you ask.
In vain my memory I've ransackCd,
Ana ind 1t quite too hard task
TO bring to light one point or fact
Oh, yes, cannot doubt 1t,
One day spoke aboutit
To Shepherd, with my usual tact.
And that was all? We'll, yes It was,
And It was quite enough to do.
No need to plead DeGolyers cause,
For Shepherd was man knew,
And we two knew each other,
And there was no more bother,
But Just TO put the matter through.
N Y. .Sn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor-To be supplied.
Sunday Services log IN and 6j@ p. m.
sunday Schools q. m.
Prayer Meeting-Eyery Wednesday evening at o..
o'clock.
Seats free. The pubic are invited to attend
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Mlnlstor-Rev. o. D. s. Marclay.
sunday Serylces-lOk a. m. and 4p.m.
sunday SchOo-9a. m.
prayer Meetlng-Every Wednesday evening at ~
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
rREsByTERIAs CHURCH.
Mlniser-~Rev stuart Mitchell.
sunday Scrvccs-tO% a. III. and Gh D.. IN.
sunday SchOol-g q. IN.
Prayer Meeling-Every Wednesday evening at 6 y
seats free. No rews rented. Strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. w. Evans
Minisier-Rev E. II. Yocum.
sunday Services log and 81 y. m.
SUNDAY School-9 a. IN.
Gible Class-Everv Monday evening at 81 O'Clock.
Young Mems Prayer Mecting-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
I o'clock
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner of Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-To be supplied.
itesdence-COrncr 4th and Catharne slreets.
sunday Services-l0k a. m. and p. IN.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, a. m.
Prayer Meeting-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
ST. rAUL's CHURCH.
Ractor-Rev L. Zahner.
Sunday Services-10% a. m, N p. m.
sunday School, a. IN.
First Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st sunday In each month.
Pews rented but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. a. L. Reeser
Ministpr-Rpy. George Hunter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
PENSIONS.

EVERY SOLDIER disabled In line Of duty BY
wound, disease, or injury Is entitled 10 pension.
PENSIONS lNCREASED.-Many are drawing less
than entitled TO. Thousands Of Hens entitled to
Pension and Bounty REJECTED CASES re-Opened.
ABANDONED CASES tlnished.-COpies OF lost dis
charges obtalned.Calns OF every description pros
eCuted patents PROCURED.
Address with stamp,
IL. S. BERLIN q CO., Attorneys,
sept. 49, s0-Gm WACO BOX J9s washington,D. Z.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
WOrkingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to pre-
vent an attack of ague, Bilious or Sprinp
Fever, or some other spring sickness that
VIII unht you for seasons work. You will
save time, much sickness and great expense
II you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in
your family this month. Don't watt
Burlington La'Ohegs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
FoOetical.
GARFikLD'S SONG.

James a. Garfield Is my name, ohio Is my nation,
ANA all the stock got from Amrs was for a poor
relation.
did not keep q share myscr, as can he clearly
shown,
And when got II from oakcs Amcs thought It was
loan.
am member OF the Church, and do swear right
here
Ihat gever got single share Of Creeit MobilIer.
lie Tried his best TO get me In, but | wihstood
temptation;
And If you doubt my word, my friends why ask my
congregation.
About that little paving check DeGoyer gave to
me,
Upon my Bible will swear took 1t as a fee;
The only thing that troubled me or gave me any
grief
Was, when they asked Inc for the proof, could not
ind my brief
About the tariff would say to put your minds at
rest,
I'm for protection In the East and free trade In the
West.
My record, you viii nnd Is good as far as remem-
Der;
And ask you all to vote for me the second of No.
vember.
There's millions in It.
From Proqress,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
DIRE INSURANCE.
CHRIsTIAN Z. KNAPP, pLOOMsnURG, rA

CHRISTIAN f. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY Pa
RRITIsH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY.
GERM AN FlREINSUKANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY,
These OLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by age
and FIRE TESTED and have never yet had loss set
lied by any court OF law Their assets are all Invest
ed In SOLID sEcURITIEsand are liable TO the hazard
OF FIRE only
LOSSES PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and paid
as soon determined by CHRISTIAN +. kSAPP SPEC
Al AoKRr AND ADJUsTER BLOoMsBURG, PA.
The people OF Columbia cOunty should patronile
the agency where losses II any are settled and paid
BY one OF their own citizens,
PRoMfTNfss. EQUITY FAIR DEALING
Nov, 10, So.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
Columbia County Official Directory

President Judge--William Elwen
Associate Judges--I. K. Krickbaum, r. L. Shuman.
rrothonOtary Sc.-Wlllam Krickbaum
court Stenographcr-S N. Walker.
,eyster iiccor1ct-Willlamson ". Jacoby.
District Attorncy-Robcrt r. Little
sheriff L. VI Ent.
= SlrvgvOr-S SAMUEL NCyhard.
TrclsurCr-II A. SwrppenheIscr,
commissioners stephen Puhc Charles Iiichart
A. u. llIrr'ng.
CDnmissl0ners' Clerk II. ID. Casey.
AulltOrs-S. II. Smith, W. Manning c. b. See.
shOlH.
i'm Commissloners-Ell Robblns Theodore w,
smith,
County Supcrntendcnt-Wlllla II. SNYDER
bloom Poor DiStrict--Dlrectors- J. Albe rtson
bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
VIII Change Effect Business.

II is evident ooll INTELLIGENT buaines.
men that the election of General Han.
cock is now much more r,obobl,
than the election of General Garfield
and | sympathizn with many Republi
cans of my acquaintance in a desire to
| chance tbc rolitiral coot,nl nf tbe Eve
cIltiye mower of th. Government Tho
belief is general that lone rnntiunc1 NOW.
cr has lowered tbo standard of ;ntn,,r;t =
land efficiency in tbr piblic service and
that chance in thc prcsidpucv would
for the present at lrast.rcs,Ilt in The pur
ification of authorize ms, os thc chance
of Congress- in 1874 has riyen tbo com.
try economy and oycrthrown the ruling
lobby of the capi,al.
But will such change aGTcc, business
! iniuriouslv On his uoint some h,si-
tate who would he clad to dismiss of.
fensiyc Rpmillirun upliticol rn,vcr as
they dismissed offensive Democratic
political powcr twenty wears ooo. and os
The olfcnsiyc Van B,Ipn ,olitirol no,var
was dismissed t,,r,tv vcors before tb,t
The Times has discussed MI such pub)ic
questions with candor.and Iask IFS views
on the probable effect of IIoucork's clec
ton ON the business interests nf tbr
country:
, AhLrrh'lC\NM MNNrfAcrVRER.
M
,,ol;,;o,I o.iJn ,o''I.. ~ '''n''TN W"'"' ne u"
Congresses were elected in ls7A,n 1876
and IN 1878; n Democratic President
was elected in 1876 by Il popular major
ity OF quarter of Il million, and the
Democrats now are in the majority in
both Senate and House. All the legis-
latlon of the last six years, affecting both
politics and business, the reduction and
fundlng OF our debt and the restoration
OF the South to prosperous industry, has
come from revolutioni2ed popular
branch OF Congress. and that of
u present Congress from u revolution
,I, ,ne, senate ,' ANA commerce. industry and
lIsltlt nave recovered from / lao rINnl sinn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01

Local and constitutional treatment for all Ca
tarrhal affections. Dr Josiah Briggs Catarrh Spe-
cihrs are offered TO tuOse alicted with acute chrOn
c, lucrative or dry caarrh, cold In the head, hay
fever, relaxed palate sore throat hoarsenrSS loss
uf voice. and all affections Of the nasal cavities and
throat, with guarant'e that they are cheaper bet
ter more tfllCaclOus, curing quicker with more Ger
tainty, aud more agreeable 10 use than any remedy
vet discovered. Two bottles IN one box, one OF
which reduced with water makes q ounces for use.
Price $40 per package, furnished TO responsible
parties on conditions: mo cure no pay Dealers
are authorized 10 refund the money II pur-
Chlsers are not satisfied The ypecihrs are consutu-
lunRl as well local, 500 viii be paid II they fail
TO cure when used as directed slOu Tor their equal
as cure. $500 IL uuythlng poisonous or dceleruus
Is found in their com position & 900 (wi he paid
IL In any respect Dr. Briggs Catarrh SPECIFICS are
found different from representation. Here Is an on
pOrtunity for those discouraged by repeated lall-
uTes to Try again on guaranteed cure. Ana the
timid who fear deception may venture 10 try lhtsc
specifics without feeling That they are 10 bt mum
bugged as there is no risk TO run. Warranted cheap
est best ana most agreeable. II not found SatsilC-
tory demand your money and IL VIII .tS returned
sold by q. A. Klein, Bloomsbury Ia
DIR. j. BRIGGS CO..
april 23 'SJ-ly Newark New Jersey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. 1rnl
silent advertisements must be paid for beOfe nscftSo
except where parties have accounts.
Legal lAdvcrtsementstwo dollars per inch for three
insertions, and that rate for
without reference 70 length.
Executors, Administrators ana Auditors notice.
three dollars. must be paid for when inserted.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents line
regular advertisements helf rates.
cards ia the "Buainess Directory" column, one
dollar per year or each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01

VOB PRINTING
ii Neatly and chesply executed at The
tioLuHRIAR Ohicf,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
- s-s@"---- '------ 49,
Try Dir. Briggs Catarrh specifics.
RUNION BALSAM

BuniOns COrns and other ailments OF the feet cause
much suffering among all nations by whom shoes
are worn. There is more tnan 100000 worth OF boots
and shoes destroyed annually IN the United States
lin the rest OF the word more than 81 900 OOO by cut
ting while new, or nearly so. 10 make OOm for pain
tu bunons cOrns ingrowing mai s. sore insteps etc.
Besides this great sacrifice, there Is paid III New
York to chropodlstS about f25OOo annually; In New
England states about $4,000 in the western and
southern about s5OOOO; and In the rest OF the world
about s2UO1 fesides this there Is siO0O0 spent an
nually for calIslfCS ard other worthless compounds
for the cure Of BunUlS COrnS sore lnsteps, lendrr
Feet, etc TO avoid these great losses and eXpendi
lures, use DR.. Josiah Briggs BuulOn Balsam and
sure Corn cure, which is the only preparation
known that gives immediate relief aud radically
cures hard, soft and liberated BuniOns hard soft
and fesered c0rls, vascular eXCresenCes, CllOsies
large and small sore lnsteps blistercd heels, te der
feet ingrowing nails ETC., without causing or leav-
ing any pain or soreness Warranted SAFE and sure.
sold by G. A. Klein, BOOmsburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
PILE REMEDY,
Try DR.. Briggs Buuiou Bnisnm.
81. 900 REWARD

CATARRlI Is the most universal ana distressing
disease Of the present day and the scores OF Won
dcrful remedies offered for the cure of this disgust
ing disease, which are worse than worthless. has
discouraged the millions who suffer and have tr~d
In yaL for reher and until their courage is gone
and the victim still suffers IN doubt Here we are
with Dr. Josiah Briggs Catarrh SPECIFICS Nos and
g and how shall we proceed to convince that We
have the best and cheapest remedies known. lstwe
VIII furnish them to responsible parties on condi-
tiOn-''No CURE NO PAY 2nd-Nill pay 500 iOr a
case they wi not cure. 3rd-Wiil pay 500 for their
equal as a cure. 4th-Wil pay $500 II anything poi
SunOuS or dcletcrious is found III their composition
5h-Wii pay $1,000 II In any particular Dr. Josiah
Briggs Catarrh SPECIFICS found different from
representation. Warranted TO instantly relieve and
radically cure Acute, Chronic, Lucrative or Dry Ca
tarrh, cod in the Head, and all affections Of the
caviti OF the head and throat TWO bottles in one
box Greatest success OF the age. Sold by G.. A.
Klein, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01
Bloomsburg Official Directory.

President ot Town COuncll-G A. HERRING
Clcrk-J X. Gr0t2.
Chicf OF polce-lt Harris
President OF Gas Company-S. Knorr
Secrotary-C. W. Miller.
BoomsDurg Banking Company--,Iohn 4. Funston
II. ii. Grotz, Cashier, John Peacock Tel
Ter.
Flr5 National Bank-Charles H. Paxton, President
j. z. Tustln, Cashier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-01

lfysn are troubled with lame back use
Days Kidney Pad. Wv