davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Gin IJroperIp % Eet.

1 A SMALL OFFICE in Tribune Building TO
IN let Rent moderate Inquire at CouLunG-r'om.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
pENNsYLYANlA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave York VIA DesOrOsses and Cortlandt
streets Ferries iJl
Harrisburg. Pitt4uurg the West South. Pullman
IHace mrs attached o. Bod ~, and $50 p daily.
Nliam-port Lock Haven =: 30 $50 p CORY 9nd
to ar $50 j. m u,GnE 10 Cory for Ttusyle. PetTo
leum Genre and the Oi Regions.
Baltimore, Wa lhngton AMI the south, Limited Washing
ton Express" of pUman PaTior daily except sunday
10 M arrive Washington o. m Regular at 1870 $40
n ia, "21 ana 10 p m sunday. 43o "a. NJ and ~ ..
Express Tor 3liiiuOrc. exc, ~ SUNDAY, j..
INIcsb Tor West planc lpn 80 80 s. $40 $3.50 90
liDf'd' II a. me- :2u $40, 4, =, q. 2, 500 ami 10
and - nil sunday, $3.50 and $50 D. o. Z, $780, and
lul. ana ~ NIGHT
FNur~s flr Philadelphia Camden. 1880 IN. aud ..
CAct ~ sunday
IOits o, Brucklyn Annex" connect With oil through
trains a. Jersey y. aHoruEa speedy and direct Transfer
iur iroO ivu travel
taiy; $40 a. m aLd $50 D. m daily except Monday From
Washington ami Baltimore b:1Oa NJ, 800 l;41, lp5Op.
sunday Gu N. and 800 D. N. From Pmadepma $50,
C5l. $50. Iu IIiO H., llD, = $50, go l:jJ 800
$780, and To- sunday, ::oU, $50, l. lOaU ll:iO III.
/, 3 a a d. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
on AND AFTER JANUARY 3. 1891.

DOCBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MEN I, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIsTENr
WIN ABsOLU TIE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

o.,orr frame dwellings, wuh lots NO ~ r S4th.st,
$50 II OF 4th ave. lot 25XlO2.st G ii La4OT..
By John z. Boyd.
, story brick building. with LOT, No 4jf T. Houston.
" s. 90 1t { o Ave u, lot 2Oxl0OG. BOrhm.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
r5'O PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD.t~TABLIoHtD ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BhIN ZEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

NINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY, TLItf T. DAPOIS n PHILADELPHIA,
TWO ~ NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Gitn propertn i0ant:G.

STORES AND LOFTS WANIED.-NG are
- having many calls caly stores aud nita IR On,
william Beekman Nassau other IL that vicinity
,RULAND & WHITING > Beeknanst
w ANTED FOR CASH BUYER.-5OX1O0 on
w elf OF Beeklnan ST. 8CLA$D & Hitting, . EccK-
DJnan-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
By Horaiio Hsnrioues.

:, Astor, brown stone dwelling. With lot. No 232 w
4" 1Ifa.s, 4 S, between Ith and Sth'aves, lOl 26X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Bg +. n. LudlOic d

.,o,, n raso 4Sd st, running through to 14lh.st'
y 70 n q OF lsave, each 20X-UOlOi > DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
REAL ESTATE.
By Joe. McGuirs.

NEWBORN. Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1881.
ohe following sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
BALTIMORE and ONO RAILROAD.

Wa PhI1lCphia. Baltimore ami Washington
on snd after Dec Passenger Trains from Central r.
T. Of Ne" Jersey DEPOT the foot Llbery-st fOlOWs
a. m-Lycept nday for Washington and the West, with
pillpr ATTACHED
=. m-Dsily tor Washington. Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Ips Enuru train runs through 10 ChcIg0 asO through
cas- 30 Cincinnati.
ll:3 p. m.-Daly for Washington aud the West with
kltcilug ears attached.
The New B. and D. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
% al trains
y other line makes faster time to the West.
Trans arrive from the est At GAO H., and 9:20
!. IN.
Principal NewYork olce rs Broadway also ga Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

i'lc'eic'S- sir. Jane, NJ Hart. Ar y. h. Booaa
For Young Lad es-Broolelyn.
MFRS. /. JERNEGAN,' BOWEN will rcsomc
NS ns Lessons n g3c ani moae' nsnSge1 after sep
LEXANDERINST MntaIyEoarding
~ school, whte Plans. NY. Principal o. r. wins fhD
"A MILITARY INsTITUTH. thorough :, no., tor loys
5e2 Ge%'r'i WfNloF s%H 'S i1 ac
RETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, .u,.,,
shF II,0ssG hP5SaSSn '0' 81 D f
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
snmneI Of WINTER siocSDrioee Mas +. mOFFMANA.
BRADFORD MANSION SCHOOL,
I'D Commercial and classical
For young rye men n gu gu" OOy''
Rev. G. J. COLLINS. \. NJ. Principal.
O0LLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSrI-
LUI Eq nsi. s'h22
prspaTaoTy TO coleEg sGieninc sc4TqS %" cs tr
Ample Opportunity Tor atdcjc eanea rowing, &c
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
acre! iUqi hoaash ccnise FOR coess business taas
sSS STy IS SS cos h n 1GpS S'''' VI" 'n
DR. WARNINGS MILITARY SCHOOL
son. regan cnv E Ra yGT b y
co. . rr ~, o1 2g Pms saHSy Eant anac
turer. south Manchester. 'onn --
eELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lancshoro', Berk-
u sre CO. Mp3, esabisnad n IT49 ~ Tor S", S%
throughout '"' S''' Rev. a. GILBERT A. NJ Puucpa.
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
i The loy. A. q. CHAMBERS Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wo,-
oostor Mass. e.. -. ALiCALF. NJ, suIenntei'H'
IRVING INSTITUTE E.-Boaidng and Day
icr S n, eSnm@ ne. coy 5 Si' a. ARM raryt@nSY
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. .,,
uh ooy9 i3g"r G9aGd,aF ''2, 100 l"3a '''. or
tnghui. e.b"" ~, Wy , '.,N5 ,,%r' s..n - IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Gamers.


ALL WANTING BEST TEACHERS, Amer
"a o. iofci4u, laiu schools e"'t 90 Apply ~
.. " ot MIR t.I.O-S, St,IcLIy AnitIe+A nc4O' I
sLtGtc, hast ituis.
A MERiCAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supple fol'4ts. Schools @lt IT,. .t Ia
thoroughly coinuctcnt Professors Principals Hud Irieler5
FAMILIES .uuc 90 .cnUrIg POM sit"t WIN
superior Iuoit chi on Or aiCr-s " s H. j.
YOUNG American aud FutOigp IeacACf3 Agycy ." OhOn
square.
IGO\ LRNESS.-WOuld take charge Of two
X clncssn speaks French German and tuc. d ica.yi
music. Address l. NJ - cennoata'c, Ero.5h
nINCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
sAND JIACHEHS.
Su.pies schools aud families with teachers
. SUPPLIES tcichefa with positions
r seils and rents achsnl pFD1 rtiDs
Furnishes and ewes lhioiniliph OF 'he nest
e,t',as Iuullslca L. =. school aud cIlfgc directory
'O''0'~' T. COTFsWONIH FiNChNEf
Domestic hu.in.nc,
Broadway and l4tli-st. n \.
IIEACHER.-A North German, graduate Of
uUtversity q ara experience ~ GERMANY Flucehn
America de Tres teach German, French LAIN 'irh anu
highest references AduItss " A - iIDuHV NP
town ONCE 1888 hToadway
TNEACHERS.-Wa Wanted from many directions;
/ acme paruculars; wednesdays Tribune application
frIna mailed postage W. hlHh!.M 7c0'e
tary American school Institute 2 East IAN ST.
fpUTOR.-Yae graduate, experienced tutor,
L wishes private pupils; AA2heSt reference AouIS~
YALE tribune U1lce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Gountrp prOpertn for Sale ano 90 Get

Al. INW00D, BY the depot plot suitable
rutland & WHITING. Beolman.st
A TORRANCE, n. j. (neIgbbOrhoOd speciality.
AIroDerY for sale and all varieties; great Bargains
1D@ARD r. HAMILTON. IL Pine-st, n y.
REED MILL and ICE POND TO RENT,
With house. barn aud garden, $40 per month forty
A'vokyn
MONTCLAIR, n. j. property a speciality
For sale Neat cottage, nearly new rooms i've min
IVES hVm depot stores churches FchOOi garlcn and r1it
HOWE PARsONs - Cedarst
1 IRANGE, n. J.,-IiOUSES and COUNTRY
NJ STATS 10 let and for safe fuTnishel aud uuiurGishei
sSAACkWELL d SMITH opp. main station, Orange ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
For Young Laues-Counny.

4 BOARDING SCHOOL OF rare advantage
~ ana cheap raie.. leiuingtIn seminary, lrni.' ION
cw.Jcr-cy. Adlress TIirS. HNNApN d. d.. lr ileHi
NORNWAIL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL fol
" vouu, l..lus Cuinc. t.ur -,r y. Y.
Il j. ALFRED G ROE. riirciI@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

SI7ILLISTON SEMINARY, EastramptoD,
w IaA.- Bows thor0u2nl, prepared for a." y-rou+ c
l..,s I'D iicnrr ,c.o,l. az lc The winter irrh v
bcgn January g. l,4 For catalogue containing a. l1i d.
Ma; ion. aadros, !. W. FAIltBA Nk~. Phi d. iruriIii
G.lSn FOR TIE SCHOOL YEAR a. one
- -SspO Of the best mliiar, uothug ~h14s aW,,t,n
easy reach ~ New I'M are ~ J. w sci ID, 4i.ls
HORN. No. 30 East l4th-st. Sew ort CT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06

V'HE SCHOOL FOR BOYS. If RmAl lhmr
\ p,wuaI W. bs.in. " DEi-uAl. November ~ Ap
dIc.s rho Itcy.J NJ BACAELDOH % last llth-at u b
nm III \
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29
4 New Pavement.

The New Orleans Times gives IN in
tercsing account of a recent experiment
made in that city by Prof. Won Gruling,
of Munich, in new paving for streets,
which is worthy the consideration of the
town council. At Prof Won Gruing's
request, Dcrbigny street, between Canal
and ljicnvlllr, was pat ut his disposal
and closed to travel on March n. at II
o'clock, and yesterday. March 30, at
- o'clock m, was opened to the public.
Every one acquainted with the dirt streets
of the city knows the condition of the
same, and Derbigny was one of the worst
in point of ruts, mud holes, etc. To-day,
the street, the sidewalks and the cutters
thereof, present rs fine an appearance as
| any street in the world The whole
street is paved in solid granite-street,
sidewalks, cutters and curbs-to n thicl,
ness of eighteen inches. and the cost of
the whole work will not exceed fifty
cents per square yard. Considering the
cheapncSs and beauty of the work, the
rapidity with which it is performed, and
the durability of the pavement, the in
vcntion is truy marvellous, The follow
ing will give II faint idea OF the modus
operandi After preparing the road bed
cutters, curbs and sidewalks out of the
ground itself, the earth is made perfect
ly smooth and level and beaten dowl
with common spades or rolled with al
ordinary street roller, and allowed t,
stand II few hours of a sunny day Thel
an ordinary ciStern of capacity of sly
thousand gallons is filed with our com
mon cobble stones, and Il solution o
three-quarters river water and one-quar
ter acid (the secret whereof is known t,
the professor only is poured in so as t
cover the cobble stones completely; tn
cistern is then closed tight and in fort,
minutes the contents of the cistern is re
duced to sem-liquid substance, havin!
| the consistency of very thick molasses
; this the professor calls hydrolith. Thi
p hydrolith, by means of Il hand pump
sprinkled over the street, sidewalks, gut
5 ters, etc, 50 as to completely saturat
the whole and then allowed to dry.
: about twenty hours the liquid has pent
l tratcd the earth to Il depth of about eigl
t teen inches, and has so completely gran
: tized or petritied the same that it ma
compare tavorably in point of hardne'
=. to square block pavement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29

"Such pity it should have been n
failure he heard one of them whisper
IN II tone of sympathy. And after all
the expense you have gone to ~
81 am sure, then, it must have been
the fault of my guests returned Mrs
Grey, "Ior did my part as well us ]
could. Why, Mr.. Turner are you 90.
ing so soon, ! wonder if you too found
my party stupid one?'
She looked SO harrasscd that Dick for
got the grudgc he owed her and would
gladly have declared her ball both bril-
liant and delightful, but the words he
wished to say stuck in his throat; he alb
soutely could not give them utterance.
An awful impulse was upon him, and to
his own secret sorrow and dismav he
heard himself assuring her the painful
truth that it was the most dismal affair
he had ever witnessed in his life. Then,
overwhelmed with shame at his own in
voluntary rudencss, he turned away and
his eyes fell upon the crimson roses still
blooming freshly over the doorway.
What an idiot he must have been
There in plain English letters, were the
three words, palace of Truth AS he
looked and read. the magic flute pealed
forth so loudly, and with so shrill tri-
umph in its tone,that Dick fairly Jump
ed, and the violence of the start, Kicked
the sleeping Snip, who leaped out of hi,
masters way and gazed at him with re
proachful wondering eyes.
| "ElpVpn o'clock aS I'm u livinor man
said Dick, yawnng "Three hours
aslecp,and no ball for me tonight. SniI
you little villain, why didn't you awakel
me-"
Snip was silent He felt the arrant
injustice of the remark and bore it will
the equanimity of stole.
"WelI, said the master, slowly, as h,
lit his candle, 'since you did not, and a.
have had all the dissipation and all tn,
candor | need for one night, think, lit
tie dog, that you and | will go peaceabl,
/ and gratefully to bed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29
Surprised Indians.

The toner who stole and drank bot
tie of whiskey (as he thought), and found
it to be wine. of ipecac, was one OF the
many thieves who swallow more than
they can keep down. The experience of
some copper-coored robbers out west was
about as miserable as his. An Idaho
mining camp, intending to celebrate the
glorious Fourth, ordered heap OF fire
works to be sent to them. a whole
wagon load was forwarded, and while
on its way was captured one night by a
band of Indians. They did not exactly
know what sort of property they had got
hold of, and proceeded to investigate.
The chief thought the cannon crackers
were cigars, and the little ones cigar
cites, which articles he had seen in use
at various camps he had visited, and he
distributed lot around, and they all
lighted up for a smoke, and in n moment
a more surprised and puzzled set of In
dians never got together.
The chief had a cannon cracker, and
after the explosion it was three minutes
before he could breathe enough to yell,
and then the wild shrek he gave could
be heard a mile away. That ended the
smoking.
Another brave fell off the top of the
wagon with a big box of giant torpedoes
and the crash that greeted him as he
alightcd scared him so that he got up and
ran off at breaI-neck-s speed.
\ squaw contrived to get pin-whecI
afirc, and as she dropped it on the
ground, the natural tendency of the
thing to whir around made it 90 ovei
the ground like wheel of fire, sending
out a shower of sparks, and causing the
affrighted lady to scud away from it
with her eyes as "big as saucers' will
terror.
The pin wheel got under the wagon
and gnited it. and the Indians tried al
first to extinguish the flames but pretty
soon n Roman candle went off, and be
fore the man who was hit by the frs
ball on the nose could clap his hand OF
the injured member another ball wa
thrown there and then a third.
Then the rockets began to 90 off, anC
take the braves in the legs and ribs, an,
the different colored fires threw first
red and then blue light upon th
scene.
More pin wheels got loose, and whel
a brave jumped to avoid apin wheel h
got into the air just in time to be hit b.
a rocket, and and almost every red ma
was more or less burned; and in abou
five minutes II crowd of the worst scare
and most frantic Indians | ever saw wa
scurrying off in the darkness across tn
prairie, believing with pain and.. ..feal
And the next load of fire works sen
through that region won't be meddle
with by those Indians. - Boston Post
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29
Herding Lumber.

Recently when the lawyers in Judge
Cary's court in Carson City,were waiting
for a verdict in petty larceny case, sew
eral stories were told by the legal lights
which provoked considerable surprise.
Judge Cary cvinced the greatest in
terest in these weird tales and edged up
to the group.
These are curious yarns, gentlemen,
but | believe them all. | had n dog
once, back in Nebraska, that | kept to
herd lumber.
beg pardon, Judge; did you say the
dog herdcd lumber
"les, sir; cottonwood boards. We al
ways kept dog there to bring the lum-
Der in at night"
Everybody paid the closest attention,
as they knew the boss was mt work.
1T was this way. Cottonwood boards
warp like thunder in the sun a board
would begin to hump its back up at 8
o'clock in the morning, and turn over
by ! 1t would warp the other way witt
the heat and make another Hop. Each
time it turned it moIed couple of feet
always following the sun toward the
west. The first summer lived in Brown
Vile over ten thousand feet of lumber
slipped out to the hill the day before
| advertised n house raiSin. went tC
the county seat to attend II law suit an,
when | got back there wasn't stick o
timber left. 1t had straycd away in Tho
upland An ordinary board would climi
two-mile hill during hot week, an,
when it struck the timber it would keel
wormin' in andout among the trees like |
garter snake, Every farmer in tn,
State had to keep Shepherd dogs to fol
low his lumber around the country, keel
it together and know where it was il
the morning"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29
POetical.
G0SiOW.

When you pair OF bright eyes meet.
That make your heart In rapture beat;
When once voice seems to you more sweet
Than any other yolc, you know
90 slow, my friend 20 slow
For brightest eyes have oft betrayed
Aud sweetest voice OF youth and maid
The very falsest things have said,
And thereby wrought deal Of woe
60 slow, my friend, go slow
When you're convinced you are poet,
And, Wishing a'l the world to know It,,
Call on some editor to show It,
Your verses full OF glow and blow,
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
For IN my one has done the same,
And thought to grasp the hand Of fame.
And yet has never seen the same
In prlnt. And why-waste-ba know!
GO tlow, my friend, go slow!
When you to greed Tor money yield,
And long the mighty power to WELD
That's always found In golden II ald,
With scnseless pomp and pride and show,
Go Slow, my friend, go slow
For thousands, tempted by the glare
OF wealth, have fallen In the snare
Set for the thief. AMI now despair,
Regret and shame have brought them low
GO slow, my friend, go slow
The good old earth is never wrong;
Each other works takes just SO long;
Months pass before happy throng
OF daisies ln the meadow.
GO slow, my friend, 90 slow!
And spring gives life to summers fiow'rs,
And summers sun and summers show'rs,
Prepare the fruit for autumns bow'rs,
And autumn frost brings winter snow:
Go, slow, my friend, 90 slow!
-lIddge Elliot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29
Black Death.

The terrible Oriental plague known
as the "Black Death" that in former
centuries caused such devastation in Eu-
rope, and that in 1874 made its reap
rcarance in Tripolis after men had long
ceased to fear its visitatlons, is still
alive, and has recently appeared in
America and on the borders of the Cas-
plan Sea In the year 1876 it showed
itself in Mesopotamia In 1878 it cross
cd the boundary line of Russia, and cases
that were detected in Nishni Novro-
god, Moscow and other places spread un-
easincss Throughout all Europe. Germany
and Austria closed their boundaries, and
cut off all communication, railway as
well as other, with the empire of the
Cars The dread disease did not spread
in Russia, and finally disappeared from
the European domain, some say on ac-
count of the energetic sanitary and quar-
antine regulations of Loris Melikoff, 9TH
crs because the atmospheric conditions
| happened to be unfavorable to its eXten,
sion. But the Black Death has con
tinted ever since, and has Just given {
sign of renewed activity by annihilatin2
II whole party of pilgrims from Mecca
and crossing the Euphratrs to show it
self once more in Mesopotamia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29
Boot and Saddle.

When cavalry are to prepare for the
march, Boot and Saddle is sounded,
1t might easily be imagined that it orig
inally meant that the men were to put
on their riding boots and saddle their
horses. Such, however, il not the origin
Of the phrase. We have borrowed many
of our technical terms from the French,
and among others, Boot and Saddle
This is II corruption of "Boute-selle,
which means simply saddle, 'boute," he
ING an old Norman word still used by
the peasantry, signifying place. "Boute
selle" is, therefore, place the saddle, -
Notes dHd Dueries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29

A preacher whose delight was to star
tie his hearers said that there were three
things which II woman should both be
and not be at the same time. First, she
should be like snail, always keeping
within her own house; but she should
not be like the snail which carries all it
has upon its back, Second, she should
be like an echo and speak, when she is
spoken to; but she should not be
like an ehco, which always
manages to have the last word. Third,
she should be like the town clock and al
ways keep time and regularity, but she
should not be like the town clock, which
speaks so loud that all the town can
hear il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29

The Elmira -1dcertjscr gives what it
thinks fair estimate Cf the worth of
New York millionaires, prefacing the
list with the remark that if they should
shake off the mortal coil tomorrow, not
one of them could take penny to
that bourne whence no traveller returns;
William III. Vanderbilt. Sl25,OOO, 900;
Jay Gould, SS9,OO0,O0O; Russell Sage,
$50, 5,00O,OOO; ID. o. Mills, S25,00O,0OO;
{. X. Garrison, S2O,000,0OO; Cornelius
Vanderbilt, SlS.0O0,0O0; 5. j. Tildcn,
Sl2,OOO,00O; c. +. Woerishoifer, So
100000; - Milbank, el0,O0O,OOO; +.
II. Green, Sl0,OO0,O00; f. ID. Morgan,
S9,O00,000; w. X. Vanderbilt, $1,000
900; David Dows, S7,50O,O00 Sam
uel Sloan, SG,OO0,O00; w. l.. Scott, 81,
0O0,OO0; II. \. Newcomh. S5,OOO.0OO
| Addison Cammack, S4,00O,0O0; Solor
Humphreys, 81, 100000; George Osgood
S3,OOO,OOO; {, J. Osborn, S3,0OO,0OO
ii. j. Marquand, S2,5OO,OOO; James Il
keene, S2,2OO,OO0; III. \. Smith, $4,000,
600; ID, T. Morgan, Sl,j00,OO0
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29

Take it easy and live-long are broth
crs,aud are related to Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which has heightened many Il life,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29

Ely's Cream Balm is the only catarrh
remedy of many | have tried which has
acted ms cure. have been troubled
for over fifteen years; my head has been
most of the time stopped and very much
inilamed. 1t has opened'my nostrils and
reduced the inflammation. My eyes are
improving, so that | can stand strong
light, which | have not been able to do
for years. Nathaniel Fegley, with +,
+. Montz, Merchant, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29
To Nervous sufferers-The Great Europea.
Remedy.
MS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

DR.. j. h. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
Dr. j. b. simpsons Specific Medicine is positive
cure for uyCrwOIk Cf body brain excess OF any
Kind, such as weakness and all diseases rasultng
from Nervous Debility, lrritabiity, Mental Anxiety
Languur, LasStude, DEPRESSION Ot SPIRITS and rune
tiUnul arrangements Of the nervous system zen
orally Pains I'm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29

My case is similar to the above, and
would recommend the remedy, Cream
Balm) to all sufferers from Catanh. ii.
III. Rodman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29
now SHE SAVED MONEY.

"For nearly six years my daughter
was most of the time on sick bed from
kidney and other diseases peculiar to
women. We had used up our savings
on doctors and prescriptions without any
benefit. Our dominic advised us to try
Parker's Ginger Tonic, and four bottles
effected marvellous cure, AS it has
been our only medicine since, and dol
lars worth has kept our family well over
year, we have been able to lay up a
little money again for rainy day.
A Poor. Mans Wife.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-29

Elys Cream Balm sells better than any
other preparation for Catanh, and gives
better satisfaction, b, Armstrong, drug,
gist, Wilkes Barre, Pa