davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

corn Il 900 bp; oats 1900 bu.; rye 5000 bu.
barley. II. 600 bu.
shipments-Flour. 1860 bbls: wheat. Il. ooc
ou'; corn, 10000 bu.; OATS 5000 bu. rye, 1900
bu. barley 1900 bu.
Philadelphia Market
PHfLApEIPHIA, Feb. 1s.-Flour-Quiet: western
extra, - u0a3 -; Minnesota extra 81 75Sl6 -.
ohio good IS 6a1S So Louis fancy, s. o: Winter
wheat patents, 81 5o@7 50: Minnesota patent.
Rye flOur-Steady at 81 IS
Wheat-4uiet; rejected grain, DEPOT 81 %.
No red grain. a Is; No. . red elevator
81 lb,e; No. red. February 81 ~. bid 81 49,
asked March, 81 1913 bid, 81 To-; asked: ApriI.
u lsbid. - IS. asked
CorIl-tadr demand; steamer ON track; ss,S sale
mixed; elevator. 55ltc; do February sliI.c lid /:
&c asked; March. 81 C bid, So g asked: April
A.g bid, &c asked
OatS-Steady; No. white. i7c No . do La tGr.
No. do. &c: mixed. f2tSc.
froNisions-Firm and UNCHANGED
Butter-firm and In fair demand creamery. cx
TIA a2@sSic; do, good To choice 2aosie: eastern
saaassc western extra, 2jaa7c; do. good Ia choice
Kggs-firm NJ 2la25c.
Cheese STEADY and in fair demand creamery.
Poire,eum-steaiy AT -.
Mhisky-Flrm at 81 TO-
Recelpts-Flour. >, 7Oo bbls.; wheat. Is. 900 bu:
COIL u 900 bu;: oats 2i.ooO bu. oats, - 600 bu.
shipments-Nonc.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-15
.~., BLUE MOUNTAIN ao Isl
EEMM1sNrCOIINRGRI

. fAi.' 90 $4,000 -'-"'
Ninth annual session will conn
mence mel Sept, 18TH, 188lrgl ,r,-..g
N. r! Lowrey, D. D., Pres't and Prof. of
g Mental q Moral Science " ,'''''i'N
". E. Berry, A. NJ, Prpf, Of Latin, 81 Greek.
Mrs. Modena Lowrey Berry, Lady Princi-
pal. .al9j
Miss Maggie Tate, Teacher Of Mathematics
Misses Linnie hOwrey and Helen Gates,
Teachers of Music. q SkE
Mrs. Corrie +. Buchanan, Principal of Pre-
paratOry Department,
Miss Eta BeryN Te8eher mart Depart
ment.
benefit of free sekO6l fGnGi four months.
No extra charge for Ancient Or Modern
Languages MOI for Calestheuics. 2 .a!a
Music only VA per month and no extra
charge for use Of Instruments, nor for in
structiou on organ or IN vocal music.
Motto, CHEAP but THOROUGH
Few schools present so many ad'
vantages with charges SO low.
Send for Catalogue. Address
LOWREY s. BERRY, PrOprietOrs.
Blue Mountain, Miss. [Aug. 6-2m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-15
TM lRIPEFE ADVERTISER.
!. :. ab, &Jds5I9J1Ea &Jds5I9J1 Ea"a fss,tsasr.
Tie AIEksIcAx AaK1cvL1rUVRI!

Lq'ME AMERICAx AGRIcULTURIs1
for October lst, contains a choice
selection Of articles on a wide
range Of. subjec!s; among the lead
ing contributors are: PETER l1EN.
pxRsoN--"Celery Planting in Dry
Weather." s. B. PARSONS, Jr.,--
"Right and Wrong in Rock Work.
Prof q. q. CALDWELL Cornell Uni
yersityy)--,"Manure Made Under
Cover" etc. There are many Other
valuable illustrated articles, includ
ing Notes for Farm and Garder
Work; SkunkS; Ferrets; Plan o
Small Barn; Flood Fence, Smut OF
Wheat, Oats and Barley; Snlky
PIows; New and Old Flowers
Notes frNm the Pines. A full sup
ply of Household Reading; the boys
aud girls column can but please
the young. Terms, 81 so a year
Is CTS. a copy. ORANGE JUDI
CO., Publishers, New York.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-15
WEEKLY PUBLIC LEDGER.
$l.OO.
$l.oO.
The Cheapest and Best News Medium II
the South. ...I

pVoN uuW NCWS
the South. s.I
1t is enterprising, fearless, reliable
and ncwsy, and the peer,of any weekly
newspaper published in West Tennes-
see, containing all local events of i'm,
portance in the City of Memphis and
Shelby County. No labor or expense
will be spared to maintain it in every
department at the highest possible
standard, and to commend it in res
poets to the confidence and approval of
the best classes in the surrounding
country, being strictly
DEMOCRATIC & CONSERVATIVE
but will not be unjustly partisan, aim
ing to be fair and just, as weR as pro-
nounced in its political convictions.
Published every Tuesday. One dol
lar per annum Invariably in advance.
Postage free.
Specimen copies sent on application.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to
E. WHITMORE,
PUBLISHER & PROPRIETOR.
No. Is Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-15

awe will set aside the Campbell
Code of 1880 and take the New
Code Of 1881, loaded in five bar.
rels. Col, Ben Kings acceptance
speech.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
HOLMES & SCHUYLER.
GOOD CUTLERY.

we wish to something this week regard to Haes make of
cutlery which we have been selling the past six years. We have
a ample time to test its merits and hundreds customers will
endorse our remarks in its favor Any lady knows value of
good par OF scissors and how hard it is get them owing TO the
great quantity cheap and worthless goods which flood the market
poor pr Is source OF daily and vexaton In the
OF cheap scissors requires mechanical skill TO pu
e whereas in good article the finest must
co. skilled mechanics to know how temper the Steel and adjust
e 10 ncey so as to give smooth from heel to point
an n ADDS to the cost and sometimes little ladies think
OF s IN making their purchases and because we ask few cents
more possibly than they offered elsewhere they concluded
the cheap one these the people who always have poor cso
one OF the best recommendations have seams and ao
trade who know what good article and whom price is Sec
ondory consideration We also refer the editor of This
paper who writes with pair that is he hem cutting editor
ana other matter of from his exchanges palms them off
on his subscribers original He will likely deny this to YOU but
ne told us IN confidence only for giving him away is to
Illustrate that there's cheating all trades To avoid
mistakes hereafter your purchases that the name John
D. aer stamped on the blades The greatest nuisance man
can carry III his pocket knife and how well he knows it. SEQ
now anxious he to make trade with one lust base its too
large or tCo small for him and how he chuckes himself as inn
ne is taking in his unsuspecng vicm watch his face change
Color as he examines his treasure He does not find Jno
name on the badeowners don't trade them off, With
MS hd now made value for his money
he offers the old one as reward to his young hopeful cease cutting
th cherry tree with his little hacet and all made appy But
seriously speaking and shaving with dull serious business
clam no B. lers Razo gives better satisfaction than any
oer make sold IN the county We have kinds at yario
prices some heavy Others ground thin paper We have sod
hundreds OF these to BARRIERS and others without single complaint
All we ask trial to prove their superiority.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
BuCKHOHN NEWS.

BucRnoRS, Feb 81, 1881.
Rev. Sharctls has i'nt tl,seJ an interesting
meeting here.
Rev Swidge Is holding meetin, at Ru,
pert More than twenty have been converted I.
On Friday afternoon while Mr.. Julia Oil
was calling at a neighbora. aud had left three
little childiea alone, while they were pl aging
with the fire, a little girl three years of age
caught fire, and was severely burned. Doubt
less the house and children would have been
consumed had not the neighbors noticed IT, An.
other w,rning to mothers
Who are sorry TO note thit Mr.. Jesse Oil,
who came here from Michigan to vint his
brother, ia now lying in a critical condition
with palsy. There is little hope of his recov-
ery.
Surprise parties seem TO be he order of the
day. Ooe Of alb out fifty visited the Rev. Clees,
Of Orangeville. A donation was al o rendered
Mrs Kate Smith and Anna Beers. These we're
charitable acts and the donors will please ac.
cept thanks.
Mr.. Josiah Hoskins, of Wi,consin who has
been the guest Of Mr. Ralph Ivey this winter,
leave, Tor his home tomorrow. Mr.. Hoakins
is gentleman, and during his short stay has
made many warm friends. That his journey
home may be a safe one is the wish of all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
BERWICK LETTER.
Ber wick Pa, Feb. 20, '8l.


Washin.ton's Birth Day was not observed
here this year except by the Bank and Schools.
A few large flags alone indicated the differ
ence between this and any other day.
Chaplain McCabe was here on Sunday, Off
ciaIing in the NJ +. Church in the morning
and even ing. Church extension form ed the
morning subject, aud Womans Foreiga Mis-
sion the evening topic.
Last Thursday evening the long looked for
lecture by Tilton was listened to by large and
attentive audience. "The Worlds To. morrow
was his subject, and for an hour and half he
rive'ed the attention ofthe delighted audience
with his msgnifcenet eloquence. Burdette ia
expected next.
The Literary Society is more furnishing
than ever Last Saturday evening, a large
number of people listened to the discussion on
"Do any circumstances warrant a departure
from truth" On the affirmative were. K,
Kaiser, j. Kurtz and Mr.. Ho,ler, and on the
negative, Rev. Kumler, and DR.. II. l. Fress,
Our Chief B lrgess has issued proclamation
concerning small pox, advising the citizens mo-!
10 visit or receive visitors from the infected
districts, also, advising vaccination.
The free night school instituted some months
ago, continues to Il Iurish. About twenty young
men take ad vantage of this opportunity for
instruction.
REPoRTHR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
Crimes in Cumberland.
FOR WHICH FEMALES HAVE SUFFERED
THE DEATH PENALTY.

The exeaution of Mrs. Miller for muir
der at Williamsport recently and the
statement that but eight women have
been executed in the State for eighty-six
years, has called forth a number of rem
iniscences of female executions. Rev. DIR.
G. T. Wing, of Carlisle, in communi
cation to the Herold gives the follow
ing interesting statements concerning
women executed in Cumberland county:
The records of the court of oyer and
terminer for Cumberland county for the
years lT0O-0S, pages PIP gives an ac-
count OF two women who were executed
for murder in this county.
Tho first case was Sarah Clark, a
young girl who was born near Carlisle
about l766, and had lived as a servant
in several families from her eleventh
year While residing with John Doug
las, near Hogestown, she became Jealous
OF Ann, daughter of John Carothers,
in the same neighborhood, and in order
to make away with her poisoned the
whole Carothers family. John died
February 28, l-9S, and his wife soon af.
terwards, but Ann survived. Two 9th
er Intellectual attempts were made to take
the life of Ann by poison, in the last of
which Sallie was discovered, arrested,
tried, found guilty of murder in the first
degree, and sentenced to be hung at the
October term of oyer and terminer in
Carlisle in 1898. The President Judge
was James Riddle and the associate
judges were Jonathan IIoge, Samuel
Laird and John Montgomery. The whole
incident was made the subject of poet
ical composition by Miss Isabella Oliver
afterwards Mrs. Alexander Sharpe which
was published near that time in volume
of poems by her, introduced by Dr. Rob.
crt Davidson and printed at Carlisle by
Archibald Loudon.
The second case was that of the ne
gro Chloe, who was arraigncd at the
March term of oyer and termner. 1901,
before Hon. John Joseph Henry, presi-
dent judge; Samuel Laird, John Creig
and William Moore, associates. This
woman was slave in the family of Mary
Carothers, the widow of Andrew Caro-
thers, and being left at home in charge
of the children, while the family were at
church on the Sabbath, drowned one of
them in small stream of water. On
subsequent occasion when reproved by
her mistress, she threatened the other
child in language which awakened sus-
picion She was tried and found guilty
of murder in the first degree, and at the
June term of the court was sentenced to
be hung
Both these sentences were carried into
execution at Carlisle, soon after they
were passed Both criminals confessed
their guilt and related the facts in ac-
cOrdance with the above statements.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
Good Company Number Seventeen.

good Company" lSprlngneld Mass, $50 year.
Number Seventeen, contains an instalment OF
"Rose and the Doctor" the serial by Ellen W. oIney
which Will DC found OF marked interest and In
which the "pot thickens.." There is the usual full
compliment OF fiction complete In the number Two
Of the sketches are about the experience OF an in
Vestor In Arizona mines, and Achmet, au Egyptian
adys maid, Mr. John Burroughs has collection
Of brief pspers on several topics
The more substantial material INCLUDES the sub
stance Of paper on the higher education Of women
which was read at Smith College by President d. O.
Gilman OF Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore an
artole on "ireland and Irlslmaa" by Rev. DR.. q.
II. Hepwprth one OF the committee for the dIstribu
tlon OF the "New York Herald" relief fund In Ireland
gra hic summary Of the career Of the African ex'
plorer Henry M. Stanley aud paper showing 10
some OF the abuses connected with patents and the
United States patent right laws,
ofspe iai tlmeliness sro Winter by e. S. Gilbert
and an artl> le on George Eliot,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
PERSONAL.

+. p. Drinker took II ying visit to Ohio las,
week on business.
w, NJ. dearharf, Prothouotary, &C., Of
Montour county, was 10 town on Tuesday.
Miss Truss, who has been visiting Mrs. Xah-
ner, returned home on Monday.
Miss Mary Elwel is visiting in Towanda.
w. II. Abbott Esq., started for Colorado on
Tuesday morning, TO visit his brother.
Attorney eneral II. w. Palmer was guest
at the Exchange Hotel last Friday night.
Mr. b. F. Fruit is at the Exchange Hotel.
Rev W. IL. Gotwald, of Milton preached in
the Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening.
Hon. c. r. Buckalew is attending Supreme
Court He is engaged in the argument of the
case of the Commonwealth against Drumbauld
aud Griffith two associate judges. The question
is as to what counties are entitled to associate
judges under the new Constitution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
THE NEW BlBLE.-QUICK WORK.

The new version of the New Testament,
which has bee so many years in course o
II translation, and which is unquestionably the
most important literary enterprise this century
has seen, is being waited for with curiosity and
anxiety by hundreds Of thousands 1t ia not
generally known that first edition Of 500
600 copies has already been manufactured in
England and 100, 900 copies are said to be al.
ready in New York City, not one of them per.
mitted to be sold. They are awaiting a telegram
from the authorities in England authorizing
their issue. The first copies can only be had
at the extravagant price of $40 per copy. The
Literary Revolution proposes fully to meet the
demands which its army of friends are making
upon it by doing probably the quickest work
in book making which has ever yet been ac.
COM lished. Arrangements have been fully
mad Ito put the entire book into type inside
of "a hours from the time a printed copy of
the English edition can be procured, and with.
in three days at least 10000 copies will be
bound ready for delivery to waiting purchasers,
and at least 5000 copies will be manufactured
SNciy uay uHtii met.
1t will be printed in large beautiful type, neat.
ly ard strongly bound in cloth, in volume OF
about 800 pages, and sold at the nominal price
of30 cents. fine edition in half Russia, gill
top, will be sold Tor GO cents, and one in full
Turkey morocco, gilt edge, for 81 %. Ofcourae,
the.popular demand will be enormous. Orders
will be filed in the order in which they are re.
ceiyed, with remittance American Book Ex'
change, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

BY the provisions of an act Of assembly IN.
proved the Alb day OF June, 1879, it is de.
clared
That the term of cilice Of every township
officer hereafter elected, whose term of off ce
woull under existing laws expire on the frst
Monday in April in any year, shall expire on
the lirst Mon lay in March next preceding said
first Mond.y in April, and the terms Of the
successors of such township officers shall begin
on the first Monday Of March aud shall con.
linue for the period now fixed for the duration
thereof by existing law.
Section 2. That the township auditors shall
meet on the second Mond ~ Of March Of the
year 1881, and on the second Monday of March
in each year thereafter, for the settlements of
all accounts by them to be settled, except the
accounts Of school directors and school treas.
urpr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

The story about those two men and dog
coming down the North Branch on cake Of ice
who were TO be rescued at Harrisburg was a
canald. Mr.. Van Allen and others, who were
on the down Lackawanna and Bloomsburg pas.
senger train on that morning, going to Sun.
bury, were positive they saw the men, and up.
on the arrival Of the train at Northumberland
Mr. Van Allen stopped the nail works and had
his men take ropes and 30 to the mythicsl
mems rescue (including the dog). The hands
Of The Philadelphia and Erie shops at Cake.
town also stopped work and went to the rescue.
When the passengers saw what they supposed
was the floating men they were near the south
shore. Hundreds Of persons lined the shores to
see the men coming down, and be prepared for
their rescue, but they did not come. After
close investig 'tion the supposed men turned
ont to be several pine bushes sticking up
through the ice and high water
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

Gen Beaver Is President of the Penn
sylvania Agricultural College, which is In
such condition that on The ce'y day the
Cameron ring of the Republican party
named him for United States Senator. that
very day the House of Representatives
directed the State Treasurer to Withhold
payment of further appropriations until
it is shown that the institution is properly
managed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

Mr.. f. X. Rollins and family left this town
on Tu sday morning, for Scranton, where
they will make their residence. Mr.. Rollins
has been in business here for some years and
has gained the reputation of being thorough
business man, first-class mechsn ic, and an
enterpri'ng citizen. The firm of which he was
member, Rollins Holmes, afterwards Rol-
Inns, Holmes Il Schuyler, are well known
through this section OF the State, having take n
many contracts for steam heating in public
blildlng' and private dwellings in different
places All their work has given ire salts
faction Holmes and Schuyler continue the
business We wish Mr.. ROllin, abundant sue.
cess in his new field.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

T. f. Knapp attended the meeting of the
Grand Council of Royal Superb Excellent and
select Masters of Pennsylvania, al Altoona on
The 10Th inst He was the first Grand Eminent
Commander of Pennsylvania who was ever pub
licly installed, which transpired in Reading in
1860 at which time the first procession of the
Knights Tempar was held All the NJ. p.
drand Masters since the organization of the
Council in 1916 were pre- ent at The meeting
except Alfred Creigh, d Washington county,
who was the first NJ. =, Grand Master and
served fifteen years. lie was kept at home by
old age being over eighty years old Mr..
Knapp succeeded him aud also served fifteen
year,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
Hats and Caps at
Cost for Thirty Days
at d. LoweHberg's.
RESCUED FROM DEATH,

The Following statement OF William j, Couphlip
OF someryille Mass, Is so remarkable that we beg
10 ask for u the attention OF our readers He saws
IN ~ NE Iall OF 1915 when WAS taken with Violent
bleedlng OF the Lungs followed by severe cough
soon began TO lose my appetite and flesh | Was
SO weak at one time that could not leave my bed
"a the summer OF 1877 was admitted 10 the CITY
Hospital while there the doctors said had a hole
ln my lett lung as big as half dollar expended
9lera hunured dollars In doctors and medicines
was SO lar gone at one time report went around
Was va dead @ gave up hope, but friend told me OF
hei:.,m nrt: Nm; HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. |
!ap ghed at my frends thinl;ing that my case was
iincgrable 6nt got bottle ID satisfy them, when
70 my surprise ana gratineatlOn.I Commenced 10
eel better NY hope, once dead began 10 revive and
years. WV ~ ''''N'
81 write this hoping you will publish Il so that ey
cry one anileted with diseased lungs will be Induced
70 lake Dr. Wm, Halls Balsam Tor the Lungs and
pe CONVINCED that CONSUMPTION CAN BR CURED.
nave taken Two bottles and can positively say that
u mas done more good than all tie other medlcnes
ihaYe taken since nv sickness. Ny cough has AZ
most enuleiy disappeared and shall soon be able
70 ~ 70 work. Sold by druggists. Take VIM Hans
hh'SnA oniy-hewafe of couhtettelts. ect,is-Iyc0w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

James Reilly received on Wednesday one of
the Bake Billiard tables and has set up in
the room back of the barber shop. 1t is quiet
spot, and the lovers of that game will find ita
pleasant place to while away an hour. The ia
BILE is one of the best. Give Reilly share of
patronage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

We will publish the charge of Judge Elwell
TO the jury in the case of the Commonwealth
against Cleaver, as soon as Court Stenographer
Walker can find time to write it up for ua. He
Is very busy at present writing out the testimo-
ny in long ease in Wyoming county. The
charge referred to discusses the relative rights
and duties of parents and school teachers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

On Monday Mr. Knitlle introduced a Hill in
the Legislature, providing for additional cop
les of Smnlrs Hand Book, and Mr. Nanderslice
introduced one requiring the assessment of
livery stable keepers, and imposing penalty
on persons hiring horses and vehicles of livery
stable keepers who have not been licensed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
Eclectic Magazine.

The March number OF the RcLEcrIc has a varied
End Interesting table OF contents which shows the
advantages OF the:recent enlargement IL comprises
the following articles: 1.-THE Dawn OF Revolutionary
Epoch" BY II. NJ. Aynman. "on some OF Shake
speare's Characters l.. ophelia," by one who has
Personated them (Helen Faucit MARTINI "Aeral
Navigation, BY Dr. William Pole, +. X. s. i"A Day
with War Balloon by Henry Esdsie, r. E. "Lord
Beaeonsnelds Worldly Wisdom y "Geists Grave" ;" a
poem, by Matthew Arnold "Pield- Marshal suwar-
row; The Jews In Germany" by the author OF Ger
man Home Life;" George Eliot" "a Winters Even,
ing In the Fens "Kith and Kin, "a novel, by Jessie
Fothergll, chapters l. to H.; "The Prophetic
Powerof Poetry."by j. c. Sharp, Professor OF Poet
ry at oxford; "On the Truthfulnesss OF Human
Knowledge, ,(The Unity OF the Nature, Part W, by
the Duke OF Argyll; "Death and its supersttions;"
"sainte-Beuyei" Folk Lullabies" by Evelyn Carr
ington; "Penny Fiction" by James Payn; 'The
Ants as Farmers;,' "Phosphoresoence; and a
striking poem by Alexander Anderson, 'Drew the
Wrong Lever.,' Besides these there are well-nlled
editorial departments VI Literary Notices, Foreign
Literary Notes Science and Art, andMisceilany.
published by X. Il. Pelton, rs BOND Street. New
York. Terms, IS per year single copy, As cents !;
Trial subscription for three months, q.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25

Important Notice to Parties Attending
Court.
For Thirty Days Great
Bargains
Can be Bought in Clothing.
You can buy Winter
Suit or Overcoat
At Cost.
Must Be Sold to .....
make room for
ALTERATIONS IN BUILDING
at David Lowenberg's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-02-25
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Few persons so fully appreciate the value of
newspaper adyerti'ing as those suffering from
Biiousness, of Liver complaint, when they read
the advertisement Of Spring Blossom and try il,
Prices ST., 80 cents and trial bottles 10 cents