davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-07
AT THE HOTELS.
List OF Arrivals i'm the City,
HATTIE HOUSE.

The following is list of arrivals ct
the city hotels for Aug. 9Th:
HATTIE HOUSE.
r. P. Ashmore, Messy Creek. W.
Suddath, N. Newman, Cincinnati, O. j.
G. Douglass, Sam'l Kennedy, Straw berry
Plains. w. g. Caldwell, A. Stuart, New
York. W. B. Crouch, Baltimore. w. IL.
Goodrich, Nashville. j. A. Craigmilee,
Cleveland. Samuel Morris, Philadelphia,
Pa. P. P. Rum, Trenton, N. j. K. j..
Spence, Lexington, KY. Chas. A. Fulton,
Maryville. r. 81. Bell, Georgia. j. T.
Simpson, r. P. Mcqueen, Loudon. W.
c. Howery, A. B. Rogan, Rogtrsville.
Henry II. Wiley, Coal Creek. w. B.
Shepard, Opelika, Ala.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-07
ATKTN HOuSE.

John A. Walker, E. F. Davis. T. d.
Richards, Eufanls, Ala. A. E. Lippin-
colt, Cincinnati, o. w. q. Lenoir, Phila-
M. L. Mandelbaum, Baltimore D. e.
Brewer, j. E. Thompson, J. NJ. Brewer,
Tennessee r. e. Bell, Georgia j. T.
Simpson, Loudon. d. McGifert and
wife, Mrs. Biddle, B. L. McGifert, Ala
bama. G. q. Sanders, Mahala Sanders,
Sonerville. r. c. Cummings, Louisiana.
NJ A. Woodburn, Philadelphia. Pa. DR..
w. E. Coleman, Nashville. Geo. A. Fain,
Dandridpe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-07
e.. Kohlhass

Keeps the Milwaukee Bottled Lager Beer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-07

For Sale.
eOnmodlouS Brick Dwelling
vi24dH w. A. HENDERSON,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-07
LAMAR HOUSE.

L. Marcosson. Geo. McKillop, New
York. John Mcmahon, Alabama. T.
j. Crawford, GraVeston. B. Burton, Nc
Millan's. Miss S. Lovemsn, Chattanooga.
K. Fl. Boland, Nat. Surgical Inst. At
lanta, Ga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-07

aug5.10t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
RODGERS-FUNSTON.

Wednesday Nov. 2lth with its bright clear
wintry weather brought the wedding of Miss Z.
Lillian Funston of this place and Harold q, Rodg-
era Allentown Pa. The hour fixed for the mar
riage, being five o'clock p NJ. found goody
company assembled at Saint Panl's Episcopal
church. The chancel was simply but tastefnly
decorated, having the chancel rail and the
panels beneath adorned in evergreers. Beneath
the chanda lier was suspended the traditional
mirriagr bell, white roses set in green nud r
which the happy couple were united by the
Rev. Mr., Xthurr, rector, by the beautiful Epi4-
oopai service. Tie fnt al-o was filled with
white flowers and ferns and upon the Com
mnnion tabe was basket of choice cut
| flowers,
The ushers, Mr.. William Best Of Haz'eton
Pa, and Messrs. w. f. Lowry,C, W. Funston,
brother of the bride, and Paul Il. Writ + q. all
O f Bloomsburg were ready to receive and seat
the guests a. soon a the doors of the church
were open, The bridal party arriving at the
appointed hour, the procession entered the
church and moved up the main isle headed by
| the ushers. Tne organ gave forth Joyous tones
under the able and charming touch OF MIS-
| Zahner the rect or's wife. Following the ushetS
came the bridesmaids aud sroom7men' MISS
C,op.r OF Hazleton Pa. and Mr. A. 5. Van
| Wick le also OF lIalleton miss Iuht OF We"
Haven Conn, and Mr., II. b. lark of Blooms
burg Pa Miss Ella Il dgers, OF Ciucinn I'll
Ohio (s7ler of the groom hr't pr'"eSlla'"' h''
| Il 4
L. ;. Allison OF iazIe'on' 'Ae p'', MA" ,''"
f lowed the bride upon 'he arm oI her 'a'"e'
John A. Funston, VINO gave heF AWAY '"'
groom erewhl!e entering from 'he cnanee'
door
The ceremony over, the bride and groom lei
the way out of the church, to the tame of the
good oil wedding IN ,rch, followed by their at
tendants, and were driven to the residence OF
he brides father, where handsome COLLATION.
was enjoyed,
The brides d.ess was of white brocad"d sur
ah satin and white silk. Tie train was Very
| longs the a'e decorations were of Duchess very
beautiful the handkerchief being the p,eSen
of Mrs, r, c. Neal, Tie long vel OF Ia j. wa
| fastened 10 the hair by oIarge hlo's m o'e'
the face, the brids wore her m others wedding
veil. The dresses OF the bridesmaids ne al
cut ea'raiH ami 'hey wore Ve''S' ME- IA ut'
ers wore cream SATIN aou "hl'e hu.' "'encl'
enne' Iac'' d''ho nus an re rs, N''S nun
was Dire in a ch htrm'nsy antique br"c De
cream color with emboGad roses, Spluisl
a.ral n,nnios AMI golj or,aments
lac7' '"''','' ''tr'', ,a,,,7s,,i,n ,fo...,,
| M's'CooP'i "''s' va " w "''
WV, h.,,l.o,,.i, trimmed +, m,cnlir
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
Nj MARKE REPORTS,
BLOOMsBURG MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

FLOuR-Market was quiet and lrm; superors 81 T5
aS3 5O extra 81 90 a 81, OhO ana Indiana family
g. huUss6 rs fennsyly MIA family at s. 2tGsb 50; st
Loui, family at s. I5@6 so; Minnesota family at
s. 25@s5 Is patent and high grades at }6 5Oas 80
straight 80 O'G so.
kYk FLUUR-$5 81
MHEAT-lhe market trmer, fair inquiry; No 2
western red at 81 ING Pennsylvania red 81 6C8l l7b
amber 81 l6slTk,
CoRN-Ihe Market was tirm and very quet;steam-
or not quuledi yellow at 6eci mixed at o. 6s5gc
bATs-MaTket was steady and fair demand; No
white 4lc@4lci No, do Ale; No. 3, white 80 c@4Oc;
No. O. mixed at size.
RYB-Steady gSc
PoRK-Msss o a ssl5 g5ts 10 So do new s'5 25ats 40
BEEf-ilams at 81 90 "a 500; Indiana mess beef
$3.50 N''
baCoE-Smoked shoulders, at bba6c: salt shOul-
ders, bsc; smoked hams lo@l0hc; picked hams
sOa9l.
lAgR-Flrmi city kettle s'sGoi loose butcners,s 90
0g25; prime steam tSI5.
BUlTgR-Choice nrm and fairly active others dun.
creamery extra, jzc do good 10 choice 29a3 e. Brad
ford county and New York extra at goa 2sc; west
ern res rye extra 22G24c; western reserve good
ch Ice l6s2Oc coils steady for choice grades: Penn
24C, f'~
Edes-Fresh scarce nrmj Pepnayyanlaq7; western
CuEEss-Choic" steady, other grades weak;N Y.
ul cream at lSkssk; western Iull cream al "a
lS 90 ialr 10 good. o. we; do half skim W esi,c
asked, 'NN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
CAUTION ABOUT SHOT IN GAME.

The London Lancet publishes the following
This being the season when game killed by
shot, and probably containing the pellets, is
ca en-, it may be worth while to caution those
who consume the A4sh OF birds with avditv.
that the portion for instance in which shot is
found is probably small In comparison with the
number of ca'es in which the pellets are un.
Willingly swallowed. 1t il matter of specu.
Iatlon how much mischiefa shot may do, when
it i passed into the int, stres, but the fact
that anomaou diseases have been set up hy
the presence of very small bodies which have
been entangled in folds of the mucus mem
brane renders it ,sirable to put the public on
their guard, Occasionally the most dsa trons
reslls have loll wed such small causes We
have in recollection the cas-, of physician
who died af er prolonged and un Explained sut
lering from the impaclion Of very small nail
which had found its way into pudd ing and
was inadvertently swolowtd. little care
will avoid this contingency but some pains
ought certainly TO be taken to avoid swall owing
the missile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

DO you know how to get
in the easiest way and to best
advantage what you want for
dress and housc-furnishing?
First, how: Write for a
catalogue; sec what you can
learn from it about the things
you want. If lfsanplcs can be
useful to you, ask for them
and state your wants SO
plainly that exactly the right
samples can be sent,
Second, where: The place
where goods are kept in the
greatest variety; where they
arc sold for what they really
are in respect to quality
where prices are lowest;
where most care is taken
to serve customers accept
ably; and where you have
the right to return whatever
IS not satisfactory.
Therc--no matter where
you arc-if you make your
Iv11te 1-nOv-n 1D1 avail 1-oI,r-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
PRECoCIOUsNESS IN CHILDREN.

There are parents who take great delight
in evidences of unusual precociousness in their
children ard become so anxious for a deyelop
ment of abnormally acute mental faculties hat
they send them to school at very tender age
a doctor who has had large experience writes
to the New York Sun on this subject and saws /:
During my practice of medicine have ttei.
e many hundred children for various diseases
a great many of which were eugendertd by
compulsory mental exertion, together with hy-
genie neglect during school hours Although
some children NAV at the age Of five or six
years, be physically strong enough to undergo
mental training, yet from physiological stand
point the brains (cerebrlm and cerebeilum) of
these little ones are not sufficiently developed
to endure protracted and irksome occupation
until the ninth or tenth year. consider the
kindergarten SYSTEM after Froebel's, the test
IN athod in bringing up children to certain
age. They ought not to be subjected to SC
rigid discipline as il generally adopted in our
public schools but should be instructed after ar
cay, pleasant and amusing method (for other
wise it may have reflex action on the brain.
There is too much examining in the presen
system if the brain is not ready 10 receive i
it is useless, and to a certain degree even crmi
nal to resort to cumpulson."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE CONVENTION At hid
LAY CHURCH.

The North Branch District of the Eat Sus-
qnrhanna Cass- Of the R-torm0d Church, CON
venpd at the Hidlay church on the evening OF
the 10Th inst. ,;and continued its sessions du-
ring the following day and evening. The fol-
lowing subjects were discuss,d "TEe Church
as a d vine Institution" by Rey. W c Sh4et-
er, Of Dtnville, who laid stress on the etab-
ishment of the Church bv the Lord Jesus him
self; on ts divine agencies; he word and the
sacrament; and on its divine life m dated by
the Holy Spirit, The Rev + X. Leyan fol-
Lived with an address comparing ard contrast
ing he church with both the State and family.
Tie second subject, The Responsibility Of
the Church Member was well handled by the
Chairman in an address which would go right
home to any people who admitted their prac-
tical duties. Attendance at church, mutual
kindness, payment Of The pastors salary, and
the ref X blessing of duty done were points put
in clear light by the speaker.
The special Harvest Service on "Wednesday
morning was devotional in its character. An
excellent sermon was preached in connection
with il by Rev. T. Derr, of Berwick.
Home and Foreign Missions were the themes
for Wedne.dsy af ernoop, Rev. a. Houtz and
the Rev f. X. Levan, OF Wilkesbarre, spoke on
Home Missions showing the nature and extent
of the work, and suggesting what in their opin'
ion were the best means OF pnling the Reform
ed Church in position to do itwell, Rev e.
d. Miller, Of Ringown, spoke of Foreign Mi4
sions, draing with the subject in it' general
character and in its PARTICULAR relation to the
Reformed Church, He gave many valuable
ard intere4ing facts and statements Durirg
the Wednt ) lay evening Sc sion which was the
last, the church was fll,d TO its utm lst capaci'
ty. The Rev. g. B. Drobant Of Caawi7'a,
spoke on the Religious Education of Chill
dren in the Family This work should be
ommerr.d when they are in the cradle, by
sacred mtladies; they should BE- taught the
child's prayeri pray with and for your children
taught by pr,cept and example, and also lc
give aims, This was an excellent address,
Rev. +. D. NJ Her spoke on The Religion
Eiuca ion of Children in the Sabbath Sehoo..
lie r, commanded systematic teaching prepa
ration and qualification on the pat of the
teacher.
Rev, A. Hourl sFoke on the Religious Elu
cation Of Children by tie Pastor. lie stated
that the Church was a family, children admit
ted into this family by baptism, and that tn,
Pastor war spiritual guide and parent to tn,
children Rev n, Spear, Of the Presby y,eriar
ehuroh, followed with some interesting remarks
Collec ions fur beneVolenoo was lifted at eacl
session, Aroe Of thanks for the kind hospi
lali'y was given,
G. B DEcHANT, Pres.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26

NOTICE.

this year, consequently there are no Pamphlet
laws for distribution.
2nd Judgements entered in the Prothona
tary's office create and remain a lien on all
real estate Of the party against whom such judy
ment ia entered owned in the county at the
time of such entry, bat to hold the lien good it
must be re. iv,d inside of five years, if not re-
viyed in time it loses its lien and the next judy
ment if any lakes its place. Reviving judg.
me mt continues its lien and also creates lien
on any add ditional property the defendant NAV
become possessed of since such original entry.
WIN kRICKBAUM,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26

The quarters of the Winona Fire Company
are now completed. The front room is fur
nished as parlor, with Brussels carpet, mar
be top table. sofas, nckle plated stove, hand
some chandelier, book case and secretary, vii :
dow cornices ana lambrequins, pictures and
everything else to make it comfortable and at
tractive. The back room will be used for en-
tyrtaipments, and as place to keep the IN =
forms and other property Of the company A
room under the Opera House has been fitted
up for the Hose carriage, and nothing is now
lacking to make the company ready for service
but hose, and the Town Council is looking al
ter that. In furnishing their rooms no money
has been used but what was paid in by the mem
bers, and made at the festival all contributions
having been expended for apparatus and III
necessary expenses of the organization.
The Company now numbers 80, and in
very short time the limit fixed by the Constl
tuition, so, will be reached.
The Winonas do rot propose to coniine them
selves strictly to fire organization 1t is pro
posed to establish a library at their room, ,whic
in Time may grow into a public library, /
this they ask the assistance Of the ctllen
Persons having books of any kind, lpubhc doc
ument3 excepted) which they are willing
contribute to this object, are requested to lea'
word at this office, when the books will be ca
ed for and taken charge of by a committee
be appointed by the company L is als' pr
posed to try the experiment Of a lecture conr
by means of which our pc pie may have Il
occasional opportunity of hearing emine
speakers from abroad, who have made reput
oons in the lecture field, If The complny sh'
receive the cooperation of the people in carr
ing out thes, projects, its organiz ton m
prove Of great ben,ht not only to the member
but to the community at large,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26

TRIAL LIST.
FOR DECEMBER TERN 1850
j Smith VS. W A Kie.
Frederick HOSer 10 uSc vs. u II Il W X X Co.
William Schccht"ry vs. Elizabeth " Souders.
Ell jall Lemon as Joseph II StadGon.
William Neal. Surviving partner of Mckelvy Neal
vs. the Penn'a Canal co.
David Tyson vs. Thomas GcraghtN.
| l. Edwards vs. David Savldge, ct al
T. f Blrkc vs. Centrala borough.
Il + 4 Bra2lctOn vs. B f Gardner
; y Rinari vs. Fer iinand Gall and wife.
q d l. KGstenbauIer " Il kuittle.
Peter Swanks use vs. Charles Fettermans admr.
iienry Bowman's use vs. John w Holman, High
sheriff.
Peter tioNer VS. Catawissa Township
Henry Miller VS. G. Roth.
SEM min Ewes admir- VS. Thomas Stackhouse.
Martha Greasy ct al VS. X NanderSllce ct al.
Henry RnOadS VS. Daniel Boyer.
VandersCe ysJ Lilley admir-.
IRAN Derr VS. BUnGm G. kase
Trustees of Stwa er Lodge OF Pythias VS. Geo
Pennington ct al.
SiaS MOyer VS. John W Hoffman.
Jacob Yeager vs. W l. Eyerly.
John Sutlin vs. Ira Sutlin
W llibb'S executor VS. j Reedcr ct uX.
j Paul Fry Y Patterson & Edwards
f q lkclerS use VS. b arb sra Ggtr.
Gilbert & Kline VS. William BaumelsteT and Lydia
Baumeister
Henry Fulmers use vs. GOtleib Hartman.
Maggie Lord VS. Girton.
Martha Adams VS. Joseph Il nrie ct al.
u X Grim Sons VS. JOserh Stephenson.
Bates Reed q tOlley VS. Joseph st, phensOn
ConN ngham Paine VS. Me Nlarney wife.
Brock way & Abbott vs. heo Nandusen ct al,
ID Waller " Peuu'a Canal Co.
Il Il BOgart VS. John BOstOns admir-,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
DEATH FROM A wAsP's STING.

A short time ago, at Goldburg, Germany, a
f'rm hand, while eating hi' midday meal, con-
SIS ing of breai cheese and milk, wtlch had
been sent ont to him from his masters kitchen
took wasp into his mouth, and although he
promptly spa, it out the creature found time
to plant It's sting in the back of his throat be-
fore he coull get rid Of it. Tha interior Of
the unfortunate mans ltryox swelled so rapid.
ly that in ten Minutes he died Justification, ac
ter enduring terrible ag ME, in the vain en-.
deavor to brta he and t, force open the air
p's'ages in his throat. A surgeon, who had
been sent for wihjut loss Of time. arrived
within quarter OF an hour from the time AT
which the sting had been inflicted, only to 6nd
corpse, surrounded by horror stricken reas
ants. The deceased. an old colder attached tC
the reserve of the Kings grenaier regiment
leaves wife to lament his ragical and un
timely end He had braved with impunit,
the thousand perils of battle in two campaigns
to perish miseraby at last by the sting Of
| WASH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
NUMBERS OF scRlBNER's FoRs5.

The richly illustrated November number Of
Scribner's Dfonhiy, the Decernial Issue, appears
in a new rand btgins the twenty.fr4t vol
ume. The increasing popularity of the magazine
is strongly evidenced by recent sales. A ye,r
ago the monthly circulation was abont 10000
copies; during the past nine months it has
averas ed 1l5 600, while the first edition Of the
November sSue is 1875 600
The first Pant Of the now famors serial by
Eug ne Schuyler, The Life of Peter the Great
was finished in October. With November be.
gins Part H., Peter the Great as Ruler and
Reformer, which will he in advance, in point
of popular interest and wealth Of illustration,
upon the part already published. To enable
readers tc cure Part |. the publisher make.
the following special oilers to new b'crbe,s
after October 90 who begin with the November
number.
New subscribers may obtain, for 50 90
Scrbner's Monthiy for the coming year, and the
previous nine numbers, February to October,
1880, which include Part l. Of Peter the Great
Mrs Brunetl's Lou-'aua,' etc. In accepting
this offer, twenty-one numbers will he had for
$500
They may obtain the previous twelve num-
ber- OF Scribner s, elegtnily bound in olive green
cloth two volumes, containing Part !. of Pc
t,r the Great, all OF Cables novel; The Granl-
is.imes,' with the numbers named above, and a
years subscription, for $50 Regular price,
so OOO)
All book. sellers or new3dea ers VIII take
subscriptions and supply the numbers and vol
without extra charge for postage or express or
the publishers, Scribner q Co., 743 Broadway,
New York. may b. dressed direct The
regular price of Scribner's ia S4 90 year, 80
| cents a number.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26

Now that lhe streams are frozen over moth
ing Can prevent the boys from skating. AS each
season brings its quota Of drownings from
carelessness or eckltssne.s, we would caution
temptation to do something smart,to skate over
dangerous spots where other boys d,re not ven
tnre, and from this spirit comes most of the
deaths chronicled at this time of year all over
the country. The on ly safe way is to wait un-
til the ice ia sufficiently thick to bear without
danger, and then keep both eyes open for all
hOlas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
I'll E COLU M BlAN.
pLoonsBURG. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90, isso
PUBLIC SALES.

Seth Shoemaker, administrator Of Catharine
shoemaker, will sell real estate in Hemlocs
township on Saturday, November 9th.
L. II. Ent, trustee of the estate of Ellen
Long late of Bloomsbury, will sell real estate
an the premises on Saturday, November 9Th.
Joshua Fetterman and Aaron W. Grover,
olmi,istraors of the estate of Michael Grover
deceased, will sell real estate on the premi.es in
Main township on Thursday, December 2nd
Eli-ht II B ggs and John H. II. Park, sur.
Giving executors of Charles II. Dotblar, de-.
c,,s,d, will sell valuable real estate at the
Court House, Bloomsbarg, on Monday, Decem-
ber g. 1880.
See advertisements.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
Gall at McKinney's for Shoes.

Hon. George n. Corson, Norristown, says:
The Phoenix Pectoral Is indispensable in my
family. IL acts like charm in curing
coughs and colds " ith the children and !
always Use it when addressing jury Price
25 cents. c. A. Klein, Bloomsbury. aprl6-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
AN EvENING OF LAUGHTER.

The play OF "Chri-' the Miler's B,y =" has
been produced for three years in the larger
cities with success bg Jule Keen and Sallie
Adams who will appear a, the Opera House
boomsbnrg, wednesday, December first, as,i4.
TED by company of seventeen persons. They
bring their own brass band and orchestra. Miss
Adams will sing many songs and play on many
instruments. julie Keen will keep everybody
in jolly good humor and there is n, doubt ,
large audenc4 will be in attendance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26

Photographs for the Holidays. At Snyd RS
Gallery you can procure all the leading styles
and sizes finished in n mo superior IN amer.
This is the only Gallery in his section of the
State where proofs er" shown AID c'mpe'e
satisfaction guaranie d. Wh,te al.o can he
found complete a--nrtm at Of fine Velvet
and Ebony Frames, Eassls, and SxlO frames at
the lowest prices. Gallery corner Main and
Centre streets, over IL. j. Clark IL Sons Dry
Goods Emporium.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1851.
5000 FOR ENGLAND, 1000 FOR AMERICA,

81. Nicholas, the charming magazine for boys
and glls, edited by Mary Naples Dodge, has
increased 50 much in size and number Of pages
during the year past that the publishers have
been obliged to issue the yearly volume in two
parts, instead of one, a. heretofore As to its
circulation, they report gain Of 10000 in the
average monthly editions of 1880 over 1879
Phe announce for the coming year In,
c ude capital serial story for boys, full of ex-
citing adventure, In Natures Wonderland, or
Adventures in the American Tropics; Stories
OF Art aud Artists, by Mrs Clara Er-kine Gle
ment, faithful outline Of the history of Eu.
ropean Art with many illustrations Pheton
Rogers, delightful ani humorous serial by
lllssilter johnson; Mystery in Man,ion,' a
six months serial; The Treasure. Box of Liter
ature, directing and encouraging young people
in the best reading; The Aggasiz Association
| fully explained in the November number; Two
Eng ish Queens, by Mrs Oliphanl; The Land
of Nod children's opperetti, with music, -
! foil OF charming tableaux aud effec rs; A series
of beautifully illustrated Ballads for Young
I Folks, beginning with the Christmas numbers
A Special Budget of Fairy Stories by Frank K
Stock ton-the first Of which is in the Noyem-
Der number An Indian Story by Bright Eye,
the Ponca Ind ian naideni a splendid holiday
story "A Christmas with the Man in the Moon,
by Washington GLADDEN., Open-air Papers
stories of sporsi aud games, wall be con tinued
with all the popular department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26

Id not wish to blow my own horn but every
BODY acknowledges that | have the finest line
of Holiday goo Is ever brought to BIopmsbnrg,
Come and see and be convinced, at the Peoples
Drag & Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-26

FOR the past two weeks the mails seem to
nave been badly out of order, the morning mail
not reaching here until seven O'Clock in tbe
evening Haven't the government officials 90,
over 'he election yet, or is it the fault of the
railroad