davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Real Gstate.
FOR RENT

,eesA ACHIEVEMENTS in house No g Clark EN;i1 street, six rooms upstairs, five below, city kAslN water and well good work horse for sale. Inquire on ap12t If THE PREMISES.
 TO RENT.
 %fAA Brick House 46 Martin street, May 1st. EEsid R. P, COWLES, Ea!l ap16 If 49 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

FOTISAIG UT UU AOGe A&4A THE modern built three story Basement and sis Attic Brick House, with dining room extension llI No. 84 Trunbul1 street, two doors from HILL house avenue. Apply to
 GEORGE w. STAPLES, 29 Hoadley Building, fe21 MWStf 86 Trumbuu Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
8oar0 alt0 Ruonts.
Rooms and Roard.

IOUUIIIS dIlU E6UaTUs {7s Accommodations every way desirable terms Riid reasonable. At 519 CHAPEL STREET, -&eV apl3 If York.
 ROOMS AND BOARD.
 A&A SUITE of pleasant front rooms, furnished Mssa or unfurnished with board in 8 desirable and .g central locality. The rooms large and suit able for gentleman and wife, others. For terms call At 520 CHAPEL STREET corner of Park
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
FOR, RENT,
To Rent-449 State Street.

I&44 THE HOUSE No 161 Temple street, second %iisI house in first brick block north of Grove Elll street. All convenences and premises in per feet order. S. s. MALLETT, No. 2s0 Chapel street.
 mh18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
FOR GAT,E

%As4 At bargain, the fine House and Lot 86 Whal hasiH ley avenue. The house has parlors dining MHaEl and kitchen first floor nine cham bers; well supplied with closets; gas, water and sewer connections, with good well of water and all modern conveniences; newly painted and in good order. For particulars inquire on
 al8 St THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

LOST,
 DROBABLY between York and Dwight streets on Chapel street, Sunday, 17th. about noon, POCKETBOOK containing sum of money and va!u- able papers The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning it to George E. Spare, at the Blackboard Company, East street, foot Of Wooster street or at aIs if THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

UEAIHCs CRAFTS-In this city, April 18 Corna1ia A. Crafts, daughter of the late Eli and Lue W. Trowbridge. Funeral services Wednesday at D. at her late idsnce 122 York street. Relatives and frit nds are invited to attend. MORSE-In this city, April 19, 1881, Annie Bassett, wife of Joseph B. Morse. Funeral No. 38 High street, Thursday April 2, at p. m. CARPENTER-In Foxboro Mass, April IS. Susan F., wife of T. B. Carpenter, formerly of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
R0OM0 ANn R0ART

~ SUITES or Single Rooms, furnished or mn tt furnished. with board all modern improve .sH mentA
 5e55k ss ELM STREET.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
Lost His Books.

"Say, John, can you pay me that
bill?" asked q soap and starch man OF
Fultan-street laundryman.
''Can't payee any billee. Slumblody
stealee my blocks. Mclean man loosee
blocks no payee. Ralsee row. Say
Giant lind 'clounts. Chinaman alice
samee.u
"What do you mean, you wall-eyed
heathen? Going to pay that bill or
not?u
"Me no payee. Me alice time likee
Bloard of Edleclation. Alice time
raise hellee, splend money and loosee
blocks. You fnde blocks me payee."
"Where1l find your books. old
chop-sticks? You pay up, or I'll bounce
YOU"
"You no bounce me. You edward
and liar! You makee me mad, China
man free you out Joss diam quick
Melikan man splend money, makee
asse of self, and hiree man to stealee
blocks. Chinsman alice same. Me
'defaulter. Me bustee up. You gettee
clomnllttee investigate. Chinaman
alice samee Mclean man. Hi yaI'
Tney are an initiative race, the Mon
golian, but then they don't thoroughly
understand the American methods of
businets. An individual can't do what
a corporate body can, and the China
man will find itout some day.-Brook-
Ign E1gle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF admir-
istration upon the estate of Louis Sefbert, late
Of Iron county, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, Ferd. Inner, by the
Judge Of Probate Court of the county OF
Iron, in vacation, bearing date the 10Th day Of
May, 1881. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance within one year after the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded from
be not exhibited within two years from the
time of the publication of this notice, they
will be forever barred.
Tronton, Mo-. Nav 10Th. 1881.
je16J43 FERD. INNER, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
A Drink for Each.


"John White. did you ever hear of
Christopher Columbus?'' asked his
Honor Of laborer who had the rem
nants of big drunk still hanging
about him.
"No, sir-never did,"
"Well, he discovered America"
"Did he?''
HE did, but he wouldn't have dis
covered one end of Cape Cod if he had
got on tear instead of attending to his
business. No man who drinks whisky
can hope to become great. No man
who falls down in drunken stupor on
a vacant lot can expect the world to re-
we're his memory or erect monuments
over his deeds"
but had trouble, your Honor"
"Wife run away?'
ooh, no, sir; I oply wish she had! !
was working over on Brady street yes
terday when got word that strange
woman was at my house, claiming that
she was one Of my deserted wives from
Canada
Yes"
''And it wasn't twenty minutes after
that before the wife left in Indiana
seven years ago went past in the direc-
ton of my house."
"Yes.''
ssWell, could either drown myself
or get drunk, and / thought it best to
get drunk. / took drink for each
one, and the last remember was try
ing to climb a lamp-post for apples"
"How is it about these wives?'
"Well, was divorced from the two,
and I've got the papers to show for it,
but I don't care about going nomt for a
few days yet. My last wife has a
tongue like q file, and a temper like a
jack-knife.n
"Shall Isesd you up?"
"If you please, give me thirty days,
and by that time the three will have
settled all disputes over him."
well, I'll make it thirty"
"Thanks. As told you before, I've
got my divorces all O. K. but them
two women have come here with their
claws sharpened for business, and I'll
save my complexion by retiring from
the arena for q few days. I've pulled
hair with 'em, and know their best
hold. "-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

"John White. did you ever hear of
Christopher Columbus?" asked his
Honor Of laborer who had the REM
nants of big drunk still hanging
about him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

Centralia expects to double in its val
uatiO this year.
MechanicsatW arrensburg have more
thGn they can do.
A movement is on foot to establish q
linseed-oil mill at Sedalia.
Baptists at Centralia are in earnest
about building = new church.
Work on the Laclede q Fort Scott
has been resumed at Buffalo.
A fine bed of potters' clay has been
discovered near Bowling Green.
Boliver votes June 2sth on the ques-
ton of extending the city limits.
Westphalia lately raised $3.50 at a
picnic to help pay for the new fire en-
CINE.
il. Lewis is collecting geological
cabinet for the Baptist College at Boli-
var.
Silver has been discovered near APP
pleton City. The ore assays about So
per ton.
Sedalia will have grand celebration
July 4Ih, winding up with $500 worth
of fireworks.
The new catalogue shows an attend
ance of over 500 at the Kirksville State
Normal School.
A company has been organized to
build q railroad from st. Joseph to
Highland, Kan.
If the city will give the Missouri Pa
cific Sic, 600 in bonds it will locate ma
chine shops at Sedalia.
The Galloway Colored Agricultural
Association will hold its fifth annual
fair at Fulton, Sept. 7th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
THE
Evening Chronicle!

FURNISHES the latest and most reli-
able market reports.
1t has the largest and most capable
force of reporters of any of the st. Louis
papers.
1t receives daily dispatches of both of
the press associations. ...-.5
Its State news department is better
than that of any other st. Louis paper.
Two hundred correspondents in Mis-
souri, and Illinois contribute to it.
1t is fearlessly independent in politi-
cal matters.
It is enterprising in gathering the
news.
1t is honest in stating its opinions.
1t has a a larger circulation than any
other Missouri paper, except the Globe
Democrat and Republican,.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

db r. ia week In your ewn town. S6outnt free.
8OONo risk. Reader, II You want business
" ~ at which persons OF either sex can MAKE
great pay all the time they work write for psrticu-
lars to II. HALLETT g. Co. Portland. Maine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

To call to see me before doing your pufcnas-
ing. l am prepared to accommodate all VINO
need
SnddZery and Harness
of any description. The latest improvements
of patented goods kent on hand.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
To get the best go to w. P. MCCARVER.
West Main Street. lronton.
Collars, Brides, Whips, Blankets, Saddlery-
Hardware. Dr., &C., also on hand.
w. P. MCCARvER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
EARS FOR THE MILLION!
Zoo ChO0'S Balsau0f Sharks Oil
Positively Restores the Hear ng, and is
tho Only Absolute Cure for Deaf
ness Known.

This Oil is estracted from q peculiar species OF
small white shark caught in the yellow Sea knewn
az CaecAarodon Rondeletii. Every Chinese fisher
man knows it. Its virtues as restorative OF heat
ing were discovered By Buddhist Priest about the
year l41D .ts cures werO numerous and many SO
seemingly miraculous that the remedy officially
proclaimed over the entire Empire. It's became
40 universal that for over 800 Deafness
existed among the Chinese people. Sent charges
prepaid. to any address at 81 per bottle.
Oaiy Imported by HAYIoCk q CO.,
sole A Rents for America 7DEr ST, NEW YORK.
IT'S virtues are uEquestionable and its eurativs
eharactar absolute, as the writer can personally
festify both from experiences and observation.
Amens Ii many readers of the Review in one part
and akother 81 the country it probable that NUM-
hers q AFFLICTED with deafness, AID to such 1t may
he said: ssWrite 81 once to Haydock Co. Dey
Street New York, enclosing 81, and you VIII re-
~ return aremedy that will enable to hear
iika ANYBODY else and who's curative effects will be
nermanent You will never regret doins so. Ed
tor Of New York Mercantile Review. sept. 70, 1850.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. g. January 18Th, 1881.

After dangerous delays Mr.. Cox yesterday
presented to the House his re apportionment
bill. Notwithstanding the time lost-the
bill was expected to be ready December 2lst
there is fair prospect of its passage un-
less the Republicans debate il length
lily In order to bring around on extra session.
There are Indications that many of the more
Radical OF them desire such session. The
bill as reported provides for 3Ol Represen
talives as iollows l
Alabama 8; Arkansas 5; California $. Col
oraio 1; Connecticut A. Delaware !; Florida
Georgia9; Illinois, 10; Indiana, ~ Iowa 10;
Kansas, 6; Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, 6;
Maine, 4 Maryloud, 6 Massachusetts, 10
Michigan, 10; Minnesota 8; Mississippi, T.
Missouri, 10; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 1; New
Hampshire, 2; New Jersey,7; New York ,3l;
North Caroline, 6; Ohio, 10; Oregon, j;
Pennsylvania, 26; Rhode Island, q South
Clrolna, 6; Tennessee, 9; Texas, 10; Ver-
mont, ,; Virginia, 8; West Virginis, a;
Wisconsin, q;
Ycsic,day,too,saw the beginning OF the end
of the Kellogg Senatorial case, This Kellogg
was seat up here by the radicals of Louis
lana as Senator. His case was inquired into
and debated, and he was seated by formal
vote of the Senate. Since that vote, Messrs
Thurman, Bayard, Mcdonald and three or foul
other Democrats have uniformly held that
the case was finally settled Senator Hill
and other Democrats have held the contri-
ry, and yesterday called the case up. The
Democratic Senator's who voted against TAX
ing it up were Butler, Davis, Of Illinois
Bayard, Whyie, Williams, Thurman, Voor
heos, Pendleton and Lamar. All these me,
will vote in the same way whenever tle
case is sought to be brought before the Sen
ate, and they are sufficient in number tt
prevent its consideration.
The House ia again lost in its considera
ton of the funding bill. Speaker Randall
last week appeared in the lead for two day
and progress was made, but members of tht
House, seemed to think upon reflection
that the progress was taking them further il
|
Cling since as before, without a guide. Th
Senate is preparing to consider the subjec
in more orderly if not more intelligen
manner. Republican Senators have had
caucus to secure united action. They vii
almost unanimously agree upon three an,
one-half per cent bond, redaemable in FIVE
and payable 10 twenty years. And to thi
complexion will the measure come at last,
think.
There are further and conclusive assuran
ces of Senator Blaine's acceptance of tn
State Department in the new CAB net On
of those innumerable young men who ar
worshippers of the Maine Senator, told m,
yesterday that the position would materiaIi !!
f aid his Presidential prospects, inasmuch a
though the appointment might at first int n
sify the enmity of few persous agai MS
him, it would put him where no new enc
mics would be made.
HILTON
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21
r IST OF CAUSES FOR FEBRUARY
TERN 1881

Il
IL TERN, 1881.
Mennea, admir-. vs. Randolph Yeager.
Amos Savage vs. Abram Kline.
Amos Savage VS. Abram Kline ct ux.
John Welsh VS. Susan Mullgan.
Eli Klndlg VS. the School District OF Conyngham
W A Case vs. W and NJ Hover
William Sehechterly ys Ellza6eth soudsrs.
Thomas Kearns vs. Charles Norton.
5 ID Rinard VI Ferdinand Gan ct ux
o d Kostenhauder vs. Joseph Knittle.
Henry BJN mans use VI John Hoffman, Sher-
Henry Miller vs. q Roth
George Ruckel vs. w Baker.
Martha Greasy ct al VS. Joseph Vanderslice and
HenTy Rhodes vs. Daniel Boyer ct terre tenant
Abiiah Hess vs. william T. Rob ins ct al.
Iran Derr vs Rowman Kase
James Eaton ct ux VS. NJ Woodward
Trustees OF saltwater Lodge No 424 OF Pys Geo
William Lemon trustees vs. John W Hoffman.
jacob Yeager US w Eyerly.
Henry Bird er alvs James Bird.
phebe Wolf ct al administrators etc. vs. Mary A
Woods ct al
Jos W y bos, executor vs. Jas Reeder ct ux.
j Paul Frey vs. Patterson and Edwards.
John Appleman vs. Lemuel Force
Gilbert 4 Kline VS. William Baumelster ct ux.
Henry FIl mers use vs. Sollelo Hartman.
Martha Adams M vs. joseph IL nre and terre tenant.
Caleb o Grien et nx VS. Y Ent, hfgh sheriff and
Benton NJ s & L. Association.
Conyngham Paine VS. James McAlarney ct ux.
Moore Grew ling ct ux W. Jacob Geist, jr
I X Krickbaum OF al administrators VS. Samuel Ap-
peman,
c B'Brockway ct al vs. Theo lore yanDusen et al.
ID J Waller VS. Penna Caual Co
Samuel Appleman, administrator vs. Reuben Da-
Wis ct al.
Lazarus Meyer VS. C II Dieterlck.
h Brockway ys John Burke with notice 10 terre
tenant
Richard Purcell VS. Lawrence Barrett
James amOn's admin 'ttator vs. Joseph LamOn,
Jacob Evans executor vs. William Cofman ct al
Semuel CgaTt w h II Karnes.
BARLEY AlbeTtson VS. KiTkendali,
Curtis Books VS. q he Borough OF DanVllle,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21
Coal OIL Suicides.

Another victim of coal oil ignorance on
Saturday night, ayouug married woman
who probably could read and write II does
seem, after this, that all coal oil cans or all
coal oil lamps should have some kind of
tag,with label, Don't fill me at nightP that
would remind careless people Of the horrible
risks they run. Even when the light is out
there may be charred end Of the wick hot
enough TO set fire to theyapor Of kerosene.
One Of the most terrible accidents in this
city to lovely Young girl was caused by
pouring alcohol from demijohu into the
little heating lamp under coGe urn.
The lamp was CUT, but the wick was not
cold, aud 50 terrible explosion occurred,
wrapping the young lady in flames from the
burning alcohol, and seriously endangered
her life. If it had been kerosene there
would have been no escape, rs this oil is so
much more penetrating than alcohol, and
burns with hotter flame. There are peo-
pie who still Gil their lamps at night, by
no, stove, or near another. Th,ss should
read all tie details of the coal oil lamp sui.
eide in New Jersey on Friday night 1t was
not only suicide, but infinticidN, for a little
child was burued TO death also, Ii would be
good thing to give public school children
some lectures ON coal oil--nOt in chemistry
books, but by such bits Of newspaper read
ing for a text,and by showing the properties
of common kerosene to be even wore than
guupowder, which has no vapor, AID Meth
er runs nor spreads PhR1de,phi1 Ledger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21

It is stated that franklin b. Gowon has
leen lendered The position Of couUsei to the
Delaware, Lscsawa1ns and Western Rail.
road company, at a salary of SIS, 900 year,
Il is DOW believed that il be is defeated in
hiseIfltis to re'ain his present position, he
will retire to New York, aud engage in the
practice Of law, and ~ The same time act as
counsel for tie Delaware, Lackawanua and
Western Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21
IssH-3Tth YEAR
Eclectic Magazine
OF
FOREIGN Literature, Science, mdAr
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

The ECIECTIC MAGAZINE repr0duces IRON foreign
periodicals all those articles which are valuable 10
American re lders Its field Of selection embraces
all the leading Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and
consulted In the articles presented Its plan includes
Science Esslys, Reviews Sketches, Travels, Poetry,
Novels, Short Stories etc:, etc.
With the number for January, 1881, the Eclectic
Magazine win be enlarged TO such an extent as Will
give about Two hundred pages OF additional reading
matter irlng the year,
This increase OF space win afford the oppor unity
not merely for an Increased quantity but for much
greater variety OF reading matter and the publish
er COnfdnntay promises that the opportunity shall
be so utilized that the Eclectic VIII be more valuable
more readable, and more satisfactory than ever be-
cude articles which are trivial In character or OF
merely transient interest; but larger space VIII be
assigned TO articles Of popular and entertaining
cast ami with ample materials OF the best quality at
command the tclectc viii be made the ideal Family
MAGAZINE
The following list OF contributors to the porlodl-
Gals from which the Eclectic Is selected VIII give
some Idea cf the value oil its contents t. non.
w Gladstone, Alfred TennysOn, Professor lluX-
ley, Professor Tyndal, Richard a Proctor, II. a.,
L B. Taylor, Prof Max Muller Prof owen, Matthew
Arnold, II. Freeman, ID. Q. IT,, mes NnlhonN
Froude homas Hughes Anthony TrollOpe, illiam
Black, Mrs. Oliphant 1urpenleff, Miss Thockeray.
etc, etc,
:y- The English periodicals are the great store,
house from which are drawn many Uf the best ana
most popular books Of the time. The Eclectic re-
prints this material fresh from the authors hands
and at price far lower than IL costs In book FORM
TERMS single copies, 45 cents one copy, one
year. s.; fye copies, $40. Trial subscription FOL
| three months. 81 The Eclectic and any 81 magazine
to one address, S. Postage iree TO all subscribers
4. %. PELTON. Publisher
naNI = traa NF..xu NaVIr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21

pne bride Of Governor Porter, OF Indiana,
is The sister of Lieutenant Go 5ernor Stone,
OF thisS'a'e. IL is said that Governor Por-
ter made Miss S;one's acquaintance during
q visit to Lake Chautauqla, some time ago
Subsequently he met her while she was Wis
ting Judge Scofeld, Registry of the Treas.
ury, and Mr. Riggs, in Washington. AT
tlis time their acquaintance ripened into
intimate friendship 4 few months ago
he met her at Cincinnati, on her way SoWh
and they became engaged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21
Mile. Bernhardt's Earnings.

The gross receipts of Mile. Sara Bern
hardt's first fifty performances in this coun'
try Zone half her engagement are $l79,S2O.
She appeared four weeks in New York Civ
ing 20 performances. and receiving s9S, ,746;
two weeks in Boston, 10 performances, re
cepts, $40,l64. The seventh week she ap-
peared once in Hartford, OF ce in New Ha
ven, and four times Ia Montreal receipts,
SIG, 1856 The eighth week she appeared
once in Spring field, Massachusetts,, and five
times in Baltimore; receipts, sl6,7l4 The
niIth week she spent in Phiiadelphis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21
N AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, Pa

tent hsper ches to a stone In line George Kelch-
ner nve hundred and eghty-two and one-fourth de-
grees west seventy-eight and eight tenths perches
to a gum tree, the place Of beginning, containing
one hundred and twenty-four acres and one hum
dred aud forty.six perches, strict measureon which
are erected large frame two story dwelling with
kit ben attached log stable with wagon shed at
toched frame pig pen and corn crib and out-build-
ngs.
Seized, taken in execution at the suit OF Anna
=. jackson and G. -. jackson, executors OF NJ. H.
jackson, deceased against George A. Beam and to
be sold as the property Of George A. Beam.
ooeh IA az mi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21
dec. "a, 'sO-4w
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
COLUMBIA COUNTY. IS:

COLUMBIA COUNTY. IS:
Among the records and proceedings OF the Or
phans' Court OF Columbia county, II Is inter ALA
thus con aimed.
In the matter OF the account OF II A. Schweppenhl-
SER Administrator OF William Henderson, de-
ceased.
And now December 18TH, lssO, on motion and by
agree menT OF parties, Samue KnCrr ESq is an.
inted Auditor 10 make distribution OF The balance
In the ace untauts hands 70 and among the parties
entitled thereto.
BY THE CURT.
Cefuned from Inc records December l1th, FSO.
VIM. kkl KBAUM,
Clerk o. q.
The Auditor appo nted by The Court viii after TO
the duties II his aplOintm ment ON Friday the fourth
day OF tebTuaTy, 4, D., 1851, at TN O'clock a M
at his nice IN BloomstuIg IA when an0 where
pa tes u tICsted art n quIed 10 mt ke their claims
or be detsned from comii q In upon said fund
SAMUEL kNORR.
Jan. I, sow Auditos.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21
AMENDMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application has been
made to the court by the "Blooms burg Fire Com
pany," for IN amendment 4 It's charter, by chang
Ing It's name style and title to "Frendshp ire
Company No |, OF Boomsburg' ana the court has
ordered that upon publication OF notice thereof IN
two papers OF general circulation, published In COL
umba County, for three weeks before the first Mon
day OF February next, decree In accordance with
the application Will be made, II no valid objection
BE- interpOsed.
WILLIAM WEBB. JOHN w. FRY,
secretary. President.
ian lI Isl i-t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21

See woman ON horseback in an
other column, riding near Speer's Vineyards
with A bunch of grapes from which Speef's
Port Grape Wine is made, that 10 so highly
esteemed by the medical profession for the
use OF ipvalids, weakly persons and the
aged. Sold by O. A. Klein. jan 7'S0ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-21

ESTATE OF JOHN LoNGESBERGER, DECEASED.
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF John
j. Longenbt rger. late OF the township u Mfliin,
Columbia county, ,PenDa, deceased, have been grant
ed Uy the Register OF said county 10 John j. Long
enberger, OF same township. Ali persons
having claims against the estate of the decedent
are requested TO presen. them for settlement, and
those indebted TO the estate TO make pay ment to
the undersigned administrator without delay.
JOHNEJ. LONGENBERGER,
&. W. MILLER Atty. Administrator.
ian I, Sl-GN.