davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
TREASURER'S SALE
OF
SEATED LANDS
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.

Also :he following lots, pieces and parcels OF seat
ed lands returned BY the tax collectors, are 10 be
sold At the same time under the provisions OF an
Act OF Assembly, entitled. ian Act relating 10 the
sale of lands for taxes In Columbia county, approv-
ed March 5th, 1868.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
PILE REMEDY

Piles-What unceasing tortures arise from Inter-
n. Bleeding, External and Itchiug Piles. The vain
endeavors to obtain partial relief has dlscour
aged the millions who suffer. and they have borne
their agony In silence, thinking there was hope
or prospect OF cure. Not Sithstanding the total
failure OF the many remedies heretofore offered for
the cure OF piles and The picture OF agony resting
the face of those who have tried the various rem
edies but In vain yet eagerly sought for and anx-
ous, tried anything that promises the least relief
until their courage has long since given place TO de-
spondency, let them cheer up, allow the smiles OF
happiness TO illuminate the haggard countenance,
and the duties OF life viii be performed with degree
OF happiness aud pleasure unknown for weeks,
months or years. Briggs Pile Remedies are the re-
suit OF unceasing study and experimenting, the ne
plus utr OF medical scienc, and In every respect
safe scientific and reliable for the OF piles In
cry form. Briggs remedies are sold by Z. A. Klem
BlOOmsDurp Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

The beautiful idea of getting something for
nothing is nowhere more readily traceable than
10 newspaper office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

'o"n W. Hoffman has opened -four and feed
s,ore , next door to II. J. Clark & Sons on
"a'h street. Harry Fornwald is bs ,oon,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

DIR. j. Schuyler, many years Dyspeptc
and suffering greatly with Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism and constipation, getting relief
through an accidental discovery of SUBJ
stitute for calomel, without its debiitating
effects, precribes the same forothers, varying
to suit each case with gratifying results.
Among many who have received the bene-
fits of his treatment, the following bear tes-
timony, as follows:
BLooMsBURG, PA, April, 1880
DIR. SCHUYLER. Dear Sir Il suffered
greatly with Dyspepsia for long time. My
food after eating would burn and annoy me,
depressing my spirits, making me miserable
indeed. | became weakened down that |
could not work at my trade (sadler) | tried
various remedies recommended by physicians
and friends but none of them did me any
good until placed myself under your treat
ment when | began to improve and have
continued getting better until the present
time. | now feel like a new man and can
work every day with cheerfulness.
JOHN CHRISTIAN
BLooMsBURG, Pa, April, 1880
DR.. j. SCHUYLER. Dear Sir For sever
al months | have suffered with difficulty in
breathing and fullness about the stomach.
| Two physicians pronounced my case one
of "heart disease for which l took Digi-
tails at their suggestion as the only medi-
cine that could possibly do me any good.
| When you told me it was only sympathetic
of the stomach by bad digestion, / felt en-
couraged and after being under your treat
ment for few days the symptoms of "heart-
disease all left me and felt like a new
man, and have continued quite well ever
since.
JAMES V. FERGUSON.
BLooMsBURG Pa, March, 1880
DIR. j. SCHUYLER. Dear Siri-I can tes-
tify to the value of your treatment for rheu
matism. suffered severely and for a long
time, and used various remedies, but all in
vain until you commenced treating my case.
The pain from the hip to the knee (sciatica)
which was very severe, passed off in one
weeks time leaving me free from pain, ex-
cept some shifting pains in the limbs, but by
continuing the use of your medicines they
have all passed away that | now feel quite
well again.
JOHN STINER.
MILLvILLE, PA, April 1880.
DIR. j. SCHUYLER Dear Sir The med
icine you sent me did me more good thar
any ever tried before. | am very glsC
that Others who had got relief from you
treatment advised me to give you trial to
| had suffered from dyspel sia for a lonl
time.
MRS HARRIET JOHNSON
MoRDANsvILLE Col Co., Pa, April 1886
! DIR, j. SCHUYLER. Dear Sir II an
! pleased to give my testimony to the value o
your treatment in Dyspepsia. had suffered
greatly with distressing burnings and retcl
ings in the stomach, from which | failed
S get any relief until placed myself unde
: your treatment, when commenced to gt
better and continued to improve until | fet
entirely restored.
@, l.. SANDS.
i may 81 3-w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Clothing Store of David Lowenberg
is we'll stocked with all the latest styles Of
Clothing for Men, Youth and Children.
Call and examine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
Try DIR. Briggs Catarrh specifies.
BUNlON BALSAM.

Bunions, Corns and other lments OF the feet cause
much suffering among all nations by whom shoes
worm There is more tnan 500 00U worth Of boots
and shoes destroyed annually In the United States
lin the rest OF the world more than 81 900 000) by cut
ting while new or nearly so. TO make DOM for pain
Besides this great sacrifce, there is paid In New
York to chiropodsts about 1000 annually; In New
England states about $4,000 in the western and
southern about $5O000 and In the rest OF the world
about $2O00 besides this there Is $500 100 spent an
nually for caustics AID other worthless compounds
for the cure OF Bunions Corns Sore lnsteps, ender
Feet, etc To avoid these great losses and expendi
lures, use Dr. Josiah Briggs Bunion Balsam and
sure Corn cure, which Is the only preparation
known that gives Immediate relief and radically
cures hard, soft and ucefared Bunions hard, sort
and festered corns vascular excresences callosites
large and SMALL sore insteps blisered heels, tel der
feet, ingrowing nails, etc without causing or eav
ing any pain or soreness. Warranted safe and sure.
Sold by c. A. Klein, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

L. +. Waller, Eaq., went tn Georgia last week
OH business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Go and see the "Two Orphans" tonight at
the Opera House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Cash paid for 1000 bushels of good White
or Yellow Oats at Silas Young's, Light
Street. March 19.3m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Col. NJ. ]. Keck, of Hazleton, has gone out
Of the drug business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

WANrED.-The following files of the Co.
LuMBIAN are wanted by the undersigned, for
which reasonable price will be paid:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

AT the NJ. E. Sunday School, held at McHen.
rvs in Orange township, May 10th, 1880, upon
the death of Miss Elmra Poust the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
his allwise Providence to call from our midst
one of our former Sunday School scholars She
was Athlete long time and bore it patiently
and put her trust in her Creator, who doeth all
things well.
Resolred, That the Sunday School has sus-
tained the loss of a regular and active member.
ResOtved, That while we lament the death of
our beloved sister, we humbly bow in submis .
sion to the decree of Divine Providence, be -.
lieving that our loss is her gain.
Resol,ei, That we sincerely and affectiona tely
sympathize with the family
Resolred, That the resolutions be publis he'd
in the county papers.
REBECCA MCHENRY,
MARY A. MCHENRY, CON-
FREEMAN BELLAs,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

$1,000 REWARD

CATARRH is the most universal and distressing
disease OF the present day, and the scores OF won
derfu remedies offered for The OF this disgust
ing disease which are worse than worthless has
discouraged the millions who suffer and have tri
and the victim stlll suffers 10 doubt Here we are
with DR.. Josiah Briggs Catarrh Specifics Nos and
Q, and how shall we proceed 10 convince that we
have the best aud cheapest remedies known. lst-we
Will furnish them TO responsible parties on condi-
tion-''No CURE NO PAY" 2nd-Will pay 500 for q
they Will not cure. 9rd-Wiil pay s0o for their
equ Il as a cure. 4thWill pay $500 II anything poi
5th-Will pay $1,000 II In any particular DIR. Josiah
Briggs Catarrh SPECIFICS are found different from
representation. Warranted 10 instantly relieve and
radically cure Acute, Chronic, Lucrative or Dry Ca
tarrh, cod In the Head, and all affections Of the
cavities OF the head and throat Two bottles in one
box. Greatest success OF the age. Sold by C. A.
Klein, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Miss Minnie Eyeily is visiting in York, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Our drug stores are now supplied with "Malt
Bilters," the new Food Medicine which has
done so much good and comes to us so highly
recommended. Try it. 1t may save you heavy
doctors bills. NAV 74w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Mari has some Beautiful Lawns very cheap.
Call and see them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Rubbers at McKinney's.
think Marr sells the best Sugars. Syrups
and Coffee in town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

The Butterick Il Cos. Dress Patterns for
June are the handsomest ever produced be-
fore. Sold by Marr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

The American Sewing Machine is the
lightest running and the simplest to thread
in the market. Sold by Mari.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Appleton ga" Muslin 81 cents yard by
the bolt at L.utz e. Sloan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Parasols, SunUmbrellas, Fans, &C., at /.
w. Hartman's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

IiiuBco ht lulI W ClOau \.
The Butterick Il Cos. Dress Patterns for
June are the handsomest ever produced be-
fore. Sold by Marr.
For Fans and Parasols go to Lutz &
Sloan's.
Parasols, sun Umbrellas, Fans, &C., at /,
w. Hsrtman's.
Mari has some Beautiful Lawns very cheap.
Call and see them.
Lawns s, 10, 12l, IA and 10 cents yard
at Lutz & Sloan's.
Marr pays 25 cents for Butter and IL cents
for Eggs.
Nice Dress Linens, ,25 cents at 1. W. Hart
mans.
Boots and Shoes cheap at McKinney's.
The public are hereby informed that
splendid suits are now made from the latest
styles OF Spring Goods on the following
terms: Latest Styles, Lo,oest Prices, Best Ma
teriai Best Workmanship, and Best Fits at
the Popular Store of
David Lowenberg.
Mems and Boys Linen Painting Goods at
|. w. Hartmans,
Admission free at McKinney's.
The American Sewing Machine is the
lightest running and the simplest to thread
in the market. Sold by Mari.
More Shetland Shawls at Lutz & SloGn's.
Go buy Hammock at /. W. Hartman's. 8.
- -
Call at McKinney's for Shoes.
For Nobby Hats,
For Latest Styles,
For Lowest Prices,
Go to David Lowenberg's.
Appleton ga" Muslin 81 cents yard by
the bolt at Llutz e. Sloan's.
Cash paid for 1000 bushels of good White
or Yellow Oats at Silas Young's, Light
Street. March 19.3m
Rubbers at McKinney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Lawns s, 10, l2l, IA and Is cents yard
at Lutz & Sloan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

For Fans and Parasols go to Lutz &
Sloan's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
Good Company Number Nine,

May oath, 1880.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Marr pays 25 cents for Butter and 2 cent,
for Eggs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

More Shetland Shawls at Lutz & Sloens s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
Read and Reflect.

Try DIR. Briggs Unparalleled Pile Remedy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

For Nobby Hats,
For Latest Styles,
For Lowest Prices,
Go to David Lowenberg's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Go buy Hammock at l. W. Hartman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
Admission free at McKinney's.

Mems and Boys Linen Painting Goods at
|. w. Hartmans,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28

Nice Dress Linens, ,25 cents at l. W. Har
mans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-28
JAMES V. FERGUSON.
BLOOMsBURG, PA, March 1880
JOHN STINER.

WIIIN ELIIr NJ NFTII I1uV'
DR.. j. SCHUYLER. Dear Sr.-The med
icine you sent me did me more good than
any ever tried before | am very glad
that Others who had got relief from your
treatment advised me to give you trial tor
had suffered from dyspel sia for long
time,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01
The Marriage of Great Men.

Robert Burns married farm
girl, with whom he fell in love
while they worked together in a
plowed field.
Milton married the daughter of
a country squire, and lived with
her but short time. He was An
austere literary recluse, while she
was rosy romping country lass,
who could not endure the restraint
imposed upon her SO they separ-
ated. Subsequently,, however, she
returned, and they lived tolerably
happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Al
bert were consins, rare example
in the long line of English mon
archs, wherein the marital vows
were sacredly observed and sincere
affection existed.
Shakespeare loved and welded a
farmers daughter.
Washington married woman
with two children. 1t is enough
to say she was worthy OF him, and
they lived in perfect harmony with
each other.
John Adams married the daugh>
ter of a Presbyterian clcrgy
Her father objected on account o!
John being lawyer.
John Howard, the great philan-
thropist, married his nurse. She
was altogether beneath him ir
social life and intellectual capacity
and, besides this was fifty-two years
old while he was bnt twenty-five
He wouldn't take No tor an ans
wcr, ard they were married ant
lived happily until she died, which
occurred two years afteward.
Peter the Great, of Russia, mar,
ricd peasant. She made an ex-
cellent wife and sagacious en-
press
Humboldt married a poor gir
because he .oved her. Of course
they were happy.
1t is not genrally known tina
Andrew jackson married lady
whose husband was still! living
She was an amiable woman, ant
was most devotedly attached to th'
old warrior and statesman.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01
Chester A. Arthur.

The sting of the ticket lies in the
tail. The Republican party has too
many men of Vice Presidential
calibre t. be put off with the nomi-
nation of Chester A. Arthur.
That gentlemen has been promi-
nent in the politics of the country
for some years, bat not in any en-
viable way. Perhaps no sname
known to newspaper readers, ex.
cept that of Mr.. Cornell, calls up
SO readily and 80 extensively tie
ide. of the machine which has dis.
graced the Republican party in
New York and served as text for
the 6enunciation OF civil service
reformers all over the country. Gen.
Arthur is a machine politician in
almost every sense of the word,
and to the extent of bis ability he
has set up as boss, subject only
to the orders Of his bosses, who are
Conkling and his lieutenant, Cor
nell. 1t cannot be for ,otten that
this candidate for Vice-President
has served in this capacity and that
in this capucity he boldIy y violated
his obligations to conduct in the
public interest Federal office en-
trusted to his keeping. His pros
titution cf the civil service to par
tizan n Is went, in fact, to such a
length that Republican adminis-
tration was obliged to take notice
cf it and call him TO account. Nor
did bis partizan virulence stop
there, for lie took issue with the
administration, defied its authority
and was foremost in the battle for
the spoils system, which was one of
the most notable events In the early
history of the Hayes administers
ton. | will not edify honest Re-
pubIicans to read what Secretary
Sherman said of Mr.. Arthur and
his associates in support of the at
tempt to remove him. In put ing
such a man On the ticket, without
any regard to his general lack of
qualifications for SO important an
office, the convention humbled it,
self in the dust at the feet OF the
boss of bosses, and gave him a
sweet revenge upon the influences
which combined to defeat the third
term conspiracy. Harmony is dear
Iy bought at such a price.-PhSLG.
ddelphio Times.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01

pected to pursue him, and, if pos
sible, to chastise him. However
this may be, no one can read the
Western newspapers without meet
ing constant illusions to the wrath
fnl parental boot and flying lover.
The existence of this remarkable
custom necessarily requires that
fathers of marriageable girls should
wear boots. That young men
should wear them by no means
follows, and there is no doubt that
were Western lovers to wear only
light she's, their chances of escap-
ing the pursuit of the boot-clad
father would be materially iacreas-
ed.
Woman long since emancipate6
herself from boots. 1t is true that
she wears a variety of shoe to
which she unwarrantably gives the
name of boot, but it has nothing in
common with the gross and brutal
boot of man. OF late years sensible
men have not disdained to initiate
the female bnttuned boot, and
have found that in all respects it
answers its purpose. 1t covers the
foot and and ankle and affords am
pie protection against the cold. Ali
the finer feelings of our nature
would revolt at the thought of in
casing our women in the masculine
boot, and we look with horror on
the occasional strong minded wo-
man who ventures in the Winter
days to pnt on a pair of rubber
boots. This fact ought to call the
attention of men to the indefensi-
bic nature of their own boots, and
they should pull off the leather
boots from their own legs before
venturing to pull off the rubber
boots of their strong-mlnded sis
ters.
1t has been maintained with
mnch plausibility that the black
silk hat is the highest development
OF humap idiocy. This Is probably
true, for the black hat has not the
excuse Of ever having been useful
or iustitiable. While in behalf OF
the boot it can be urged that it
once had its uses, its retention in
civilized communities is at least as
preposterous as the continued wear
ing OF the black hat, and the day
is coming when both will be dis
carded, except by professional idiots
and tramps lost to all self-respcct.
~. Y. Times.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01
No. 80.

A leading newspaper of the day says:
One of the Congressional eulogies
upon departed members once brought
considerable ridicule upon its author
because, of his remarking of the eulogiz-
ed, that ''h1s gentlemanly spirit ascended
to the bosom of its Maker ;" the SUM-
cient explanation however, Was that
the reporter was misIed by an imperfect
utterance, and that the words were "gcn-
tie, manly spirit" The accepted use of
these words being what it is the distinc-
ton marked by interposlng the comm.
was important /; but really it is, or should
be "a distinction without a difference.
For it ought to be so well recognized
as to be shown by everyday wurds
that gentleness of manner is part Of
type in history of ''the grand old name
Of gentleman" than Philip Sidney, whose
last act was one of gentleness and gen
eroslty? The most powerful forces in
nature are the quietest T; the men Of ac-
ton aud deeds are the mildest in their
manners; the most perfect courtesy has
always been associated with the most
knigthly va!or. The hand of iron goes
with the glove oe velvet; the famous
blade that could cleave an iron bar
would cut silken scarf if drawn through
fold of it, and. if this is legend, it still
expresses the idea. Quietness and re-
serve in demeanor, tender consideration
for others, gentleness throughout-these
are qualities which always consort with
courage, and there is no real manlinesa
without them !; on the other hand, the
Dragging, believing fellow, who elbows
his way without regard for others, and
lets the weaker take their own chance
of getting out of his way, is sure Eto
prove an arrant coward when the test
comes. In reality the man is the gen.
tleman one is the other gentleness
is part of lmanliness; moth
ing can separate them. The ! gen
tleman is not born so by being the latest
of a line, or by inherting wealth that
conveys the privilege of idIeness he is
born by receiving the manly character
or becomes such by cultiyating it for
himself. Our too common use of the
word IS perversion of it to earthly uses,
as indicating one does not work for his
living Or as being label to warrant it's
wearer as having become the possessor
of an accomplished department.. No
body could see anything ridiculous in
"a gentlemanly spirit" leaving earth
were not the original meaning of the
two words smothered in a conception
of a bowing, outwardly polite o.rrlage
Of persona mere Turvey drop of surface.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-01
WINSTON, N. c.. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1880.

point of land below, where the,
could reach the fugitives with thei
arrows wien they passed in thei
boats.
Fortunately the river was higher
than usual, but though the escap-
ing family kept along the eastern
shore, they felt they could bardl,
pass the point above mentioned
alive and we're almost ready to give
up in dispair when they were en-
coul aged by loud ringing cheer
Looking up the river they de
scried a large party of hunters ap-
preaching in their boats. and the
imperilied family knew they were
saved.
The redskins quickly disappear
ed In The woods and we're subse-
quentIy nearly all killed or cap
turcd.
The brave hunter and his family
togethes with the other boats-one
of which contained the handsome
person of Frank Murlust, tie ia.
vored suitor of Rose. the settlers
beautiful laughter-fulled for the
Wayne-burg settlement, where they
arrived a few hours later in safety.
As the Indians had become some
what troublesome in that region
the family remained in town for
some months.
In the war with the redskins
which followed soon after the
events narrated above, Robert who
was o fine looking young man, en-
listed and being brave soldier
soan rose from the ranks to be an
officer of distinction. Rose, who
was the lovliest girl in all that re>
gion, acquired in the oft repeated
request of her brave and gallant
lover, Col. Frank Murlust, aud on
Christmas day, just four months
after her perilous escape from the
indians, was married, and lived
many years after, ever the JOY and
light Of her husbands home.
Her father and mother, pleased
with their daughters choice, lived
near her oD the site of their OLD
bome, which was destroyed by the
numbering savages.