davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-30
Turning Negroes White.

a Cincinnati physician, one DR..
Quirell, has discovered a drug which
turns the negros skin to white. The
discovery, according to the editor of the
st. Louis Post DiSpatch, was acciden-
tai. lie was treating dark mulatto
woman for a tumor, and shortly after
beginning the treatment white patches
appeared on her skin. As she took
more of the drug the patches increased
in size, and at the present time more
than one-half of her person is white.
She has been taking the medicine for
three years. The color of the altered
epidermis is warm white, undistin-
guishable from the ordinary Caucasian
hue, 1t will take but couple of years
more to transform the woman into a
pure white female. Thinking that there
might be something peculiar in the
woman's case which affected the skin.
DIR. Quirell has experimental on q
negro boy who came to him for treat
ment for disease which permitted the
use of the same drug Shortly after
it was administered the white blotches
began to appear on his skin. The Doc
tor declines telling the name of his drug
as yet, as he has not completed his i'll
vestigations, but he believes he holds
in his hands the sponge that will wipe
out the color line entirely. Now that
science has taken up the problem it will
be altogether impossible to tell whether
a new ACQUAINTANCE is white man or {
galvanized darkey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-30
pIOOMSpupG pA FRIDAY JJJNE 20 1880

her sincerely and tenderly regard her.
Are you satisfied, sirT
"Oh, perfectly, sir! I'm sure that /
meant nothing, sir. beg thousand
pardons !" ....
"You are entirely excusable; but now,
if you please, / will leave you. / have
to order dinner for Miss Coventry aud
myself, to be sent here. 1t is nearly
time for her to return, think. Good
day, sir"
"Good day."
The dinner was ordered and Paul re
turned. He found Marie alone, in
splendid spirits.
"Who was that ofiicious little fellow
you left word for me with, Marie"
"Oh only little cousin of mine--a
good boy, but inquisitive. Did he bore
you''
mo. He asked me all sorts of ques
tions; and ! astonished him by telling
the truth--something l don't otter
do"
a few days afterward Paul told mi
this story, repeating the conversation
as nearly as he could remember it.
''But what on earth did you tell {
stranger such solemn nonsense for
First love l-bah Sincere and tende
affection! foh You must have beer
crazy"
"No; was only smart"
81 recognized my inquisitive youth.
"Oh, it was some one you knew
"Excelleutly well. | once saw Marie
act Alexander Panels, in the 'Schoo
for Tigers. She makes splendid boy
| mightn't have known her if l hadn'
seen the diamond on her forefnger
She forgot to take that off; and, as i
cost me $S3, l remembered it"
"Then it was all trick to get you
real opinion of her :"
"Yes and don't think she got ia
| ahead of Inc. eh I'm. Y. Mercury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-30

They We're talking of the innumers-
BILE caravan of colored men, now pass
ing to the tomb, who had once been
coachmen to the Father of his Country.
Brown said they were one and all inn
posters. "You wrong them,' said
Fogg, why l can show you a man,
friend of mine, who has seen Wash
ington." "Nonsense!" exclaimed
Brown. "Ill bet you something on
that" "What shall it be- "a dinner
for three" "Done." Fogg retired,
returning moment later with IA
youngish-looking fellow, "lIere he
is" said Fogg, "What!" cried Brown,
"do you mean to say you have seen
Washingtonl" "Oh, yes, was the
quiet replyi "liyed there two winters.
Brown paid for the dinners withou; I
| whimper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-30

Some scoiY at happy fancies,
And scorn the word "ideal;"
o, tell me what this world would be,
II everything were real.
No picture on the canvass,
No music In the heart,
None OF the nameless little shams
That seem of life part.
The clouds that paint the heavens,
With ever shifting scenes,
Be nothing but the vapor banks,
To wet the earth with rains;
No comfort from the pulpit,
No pleasure from the stage,
No day dreams for the morn OF life,
No memories for old age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-30
'RArss OF AovsSTIs're.

Yearly advertisements pay able quarterly. Tran
sicnt advertisement must be paidfor before lnsefI
cd except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollar. per inch for
three Insertions and at that rate for additl0naI
insertions without reference 20 length.
Executors, Administrators, and Audltors notices
three dollars Must be paid for wheninSerted.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents line, regu-
lar advertisements halt rates.
Cards the business Directory" column, one
dollar ear for each line
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-30

far, and no further, do we go. have
no object, save to kill time and study
feminine human nature--a study / con-
stan,ly pursue, without learning any
thing. Heaven knows what her obiest
is. | ask her to dinner at Purcelrs
pretty often. Perhaps that has some.
thing to do with it. She likes good
| 4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-30
DIRE INSURANCE.
CHRISTIAN =. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY, PA.

BRITISI AMEKICA AbSUKANNh OUMFAN1.
GERM AN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ihese OLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by
AGE and FIRE TBsTBD ana have never yet had q
loss settled by any court OF law. Their assets
are all Invested In SOLID sHCuRITIRsand are liable
10 the hazard OF fIRB only.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
paid as soon as determined by CHRISTIAN n.
KRLPP, sPRoIAL AGENT AND ADJUsrER BLOOMS
SURG, pa. -..-..,,
the people OF Columbia county should patron
| ize the agency where losses II any are settled
and raid py one OF their own citizens,
| PROMP1 NESS, EQUITY, FAIR DEALING.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-30
u f. HARTMAN
~ uanusu,t,,g nun n

REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
| Lycoming OF Muncy Peunylyania
| North American OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Franklin OF
Pennsylvania OF "
Farmers OF York, Pa.
Hanover Of New York,
| Manhattan OF New York.
| once on Market Street No. o, Bloomsbury.
| "a Ig.ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
Go, our Moneys worth >

This is the opinion of gentleman in Isles
borough. O., after trial Of Compound Oxv-
gen in the ease of his wife: Her appetite
Is much better-can sleep much better-no
frightflI dreams such as she had before
using the Oxygen-is much stronger-dues
all her work IN the house and considerable
outdoors moves about the house as nimble
as girl Of fifteen years. In short. she is
better all over, and think we have got our
moneys worth. ! shall always speak in
favor Of the Oxygen to my neighbors
Accept our thanks for the good health my
wife enjoys. Our treatise on Compound
Oxygen, its nature. action. and results. With
reports of cases, and full information. sent
free. DIS. STARKEY & PALEN, ll09 and
iii Girard St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

- he il, which ilesn q. heir to are more
often due to mplnt.,, ia the blood than j.,
generally supposed The publication Of
tu.> vital iI!l enables the system 10 ward
of is worst enemies. There !, no doubt
that Hool's SIr,aparilA Is one Of the best
blood purifiers m the word, aud We feel CON
uIeut that those VINO give ii u trai viii not
be disappoia Ell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

In certain cemetery Is a tomb viii
this inscription;
This sjoua was rai>ed by Strah'- lord.
Not Sarah, virtues t. record
For the re weii .nown 10 al the town
Bat twas raised 10 keep Sarah down"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
PauDer NOTICE..

TIt undersigned Hereby gives notice that he
l na- contracted with th' iiy of Ellsworth, f.r
toe support oi the poor during the ensuing year
aui ha- made HiHfie p DIVISION for their support
H. Therefore furhiI- all p-r-nn- from furu .niug
-uppI.- g. any paupef"n his acrou I. A. without
hi- written order. he viii pay for -ooi- 80
furnished.
HAIRY STONES.
El-a.r h. 'priI =. Isl. IyrI5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

CHFlsTA. Vt. F,h q. Is7a
NFssHs. c. |. l..pN Go. l,yt ,.- -. s.:
7 ..A GJy 81 i--f f'ur s.. Ia strk
W..la ~ yA.l- uu utA lI-iG g., aha Niii. IN
aWIul rain. IHe >Nt ..t- H,..i ;..i ott! ne.
Asy face WAS -Avltt q 81. 81 81 O. -.-.. viii uu
f,..ty So, o..i 81 i.s ,yt>- alu lIal., cut
Over Tie 81 isuiC sU3IdC, e. g.. ttcN Hly ii ht
foot up 10 EN hI,e Mas tia lsu- l.,I lng
mass ana .ls aAAIs G.su ispt - ial.t ai.d
srIc could n.t step Gil II aLu u lid Tun
So as to wei % suHlLe Though Ia al H. UT.
IN q l. cnul't!aa III " / Hood # tie i'm
Of 4 Il. Hood !. S,8n, druggists II til, town,
Llndtd me q bailir pt EJtL S@ESAFsE IL
IA ard tolG lno a. t.hr IL. did So. and ny
u.etii.e Il. taken Utr bottle found that
Il was deiug ms. good. ] have since taken
I've BOTTLES mote After J I'D tahtn tE:ee
bottles ry soreness ! LaH e. .caye me and
have been gfaNin@ lt.-r every gay 50
that to-day ! en- walk without stlns A;de.
have no soreness IN I.v ankle and u las
healed "a. up. and q e. iei rus a. an. owe
nv recovery H. ttt.r S.IsaTaliila Iwrite
tits 10 let you know u II ! tiink u deserves
tie confidence "a the uiiie esleeIaii9 those
who are troubled with bHmOTs.
Yours nsnsi trj'iy.
JOSIAH PITkiN.
P.S Every rerscn Il 70 SAW ne said tnat
] never would ett over L. lai'ci-tss Nithout
having a yInn,ag so-e On Eiy ankle but
thank God Lave. j. 7.
MOTHER Sars 1p2Tiila las such sharpening
effect uron & aFae:ite. NJ o.heF ne a
ration tones and strengthens tie digestive
organs like Rooms SARsAPAEIL.A.
Price one dollar. or six 'ofties i,r Eve dol
lars. PREPARED oaly r. {. 1. HOOD 4 CO..
ApollecaFitS fa"fH IS.
lyriSnrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

The communication which | made TO Con-
gr.,> al It's first session in December last
callainrd a somewhat full statement Of my
sentiment in relation to the principles aud
rIl..s winch opght to govern appointments
T. public service Referring 70 the various
plans watch had heretofore been the suhiael
of discussion IN the national legislature.
plans which IN he main were modeie1 upon
the system which obtains in Great Britain.
bat " which lacked certain OF the prominent
features whereby that system Is distinguish
ed. | felt bound to intimate my doubts
whether they or any Of them would afford
adequate remedy for the evils which lhey
aimed to correct | declared, nevertheless,
that if the proposed measures shoald prove
acceptable to Congress they would receive
the unhesitating support of the Executive.
Since the suggestions were submitted for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
fRENJHAAHS BY STEAMBOAT Line.
WINTER ARRANGEMENr

On and after DEcEABER4. the steamer
ELECTA, CAPS; ED. rRrE.
ManI ~ Wednesda,- "a, " III leave sullivan
eagh week at 4. NJ. Hancock ~, 7"t,uIday OF
liiSe"[y Cove $40 arriving at Bar HariSr a.
al 3.0UP.M. - haf"or same days
e, IN roNp NJ, ami THTRsDAYS, the s,a.r,.,
49, nMiII ea'e Bar Ilarbor at sOJ n 81,
returning Leave Writer Harbor ata,o
arriving az tar Harbor at 10 Is. az ''o A. NJ,
8, 10 ~ ~ the Eleeta will leave Bar u,,h,-
arriving at Bar Harbor at 2 is a. i-49 r. NJ,
Eiecta viii rau a az ait December 4. the
Tips. 1--we on all regular
DR. A WALTON, General Agent
~ WARREN H. SMITH, Agent, Bar aarg,or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
IuI INt..tfNE -IlI~.


Tie report Of rhe Comm. ,>5oucr Of agri-
culture presents au 4cga-u' % tho labars If
tha, department during tile past wear aud in
c.4a.e, information Of much interest To- ,he
general public. The condition of tAe forest,
of size country and the va~tesll manner 10
winch their destruction is Taking place give
Cause FIR serious apprehension. Their action
In protecting tie e4rtA> surface. ID modify
iug the extremes Of climate and in regulating
and sustaining the d1w Of springs aad
streams is now well understood. and their
importance IN relation % the growth ami
prosperity of the cDautry cannot be- safely
dl,regardel They are f4>, disappearing be-
fore destructive fires and ID, legitimate Ie
q.Eymen's OF our increasing population, and
the total extinction cannot be- long deia,et.
unless better methods taIn now prevail >HA
b. adopted for larr protection and cu.tiya-
tom Ihe attention Of Congress Is invited
to the uece,>is OF additional legislation To
secure the preservation of the valuable for
eSts sui remaining on the public domain.
especially In the extreme Western States and
Territories, where the necessity for thel
preseri alton is greater than in less noun
famous regions. and whore the prevailing
dryness Of the climate renders their rt>to-
ration. If they are once destroyed. wei. nigt
impossible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
Rood
2 pFNF E-T4 @raE a
fsaaaGfs. FtAszeas.A

las decided claims upon tht pablo. This
isposiliSe!y proven ~ ~ immense good it
has done 10 tlo.e wlo Late leOn cured Of
diseases from 8 ..,' d, - lave suffered in
t,..>..1 Ter lv.-I-. .- NeT...t4 rf- & publish
cd i.>tH 1Hl.sl>, ,.tIy o4ie ol winch is Il Pos-
Il.e iIgE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
~: 10 ||'IIllll ' '; ~;
Of FALL e WINTER CLOTHING.
Read and Rejoice!.
Clothing Ia Reached BOTTOM PRICES such mmrosr assortment
CothuL the GUY
1t this a
LEWIS FRIENDS
Price. and
Quality Ready mec Clothing never rae hati-n {" h'tt' """
small sum If money will buy
FILL NIT IND OIIE iOiI Ga tl>.LR
The following rie,, YOU
tuh himself comfortable and handsome , We h
4 FIiH BUSINESS Sur FOR $500; 4 BETTER ONE
$1,000; / HE.IL coon ONE IT$l2oo, SIS 90, $lloo,
$1,000. $1,000. $1,000, $500 $1,000, $4,000; IN
OTEH COIT is Low rs $500 .lND rs
man is 2o.oo; Nv ULSTER is low
As S40O AND AS man As S7OO
FOUTHS SUiTS FROM So 90 10 5000:
80'S and CAID2EFS SUITS IN IMMENSE QUAhTTy
OUR FURNISHING GOODS. HAT. AND car hIrAEINENT
the lwc Of the State and prices marked
everything a possible figures ;
Department. reputation
hr Department.
~. assortment NUlrlNG> and OVER COAINGS
iHrl from NV Nr> aha Boston ~u Short
E,vtNatE ro~.r,t'. ruor Elaua,'
IINNIS FRIEND
LEWIS FRIEND,

Mas E.i~NosTt. MIME
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
The Biggest Liar.

Among the inmates of Western in
sane asylum is man who is often per
fectly sensible, and when accosted at
such times causes visitors to wonder why
he is contined there. This inmate en-
tered into conversation the other day
with a caller, whose dress proclaimed
him a clergyman Said the madman
at was too bad, was it not, the killing
of Grant at Chicago 2" at was" said
the minister, who followed the accepted
custom of asserting to the statements of
lunatics, for peaces sake. "Hayes was
assassinated at Cincinnati, was he not ?"
again asked the lunatic. "Yes," replied
the clergyman "And was not Queen
Victoria murdered in her palace?" To
this query from the madman the clerical
visitor once more answered in the affirm
ative. The lunatc named one after
another "A dozen living royal personages,
all of whom the clergyman was led to
admit had been put out of the way.
Finishing his catechism, the madman
turned on the clergyman, and said, fierce
ly; Your dress shows you are a min
isser; but you are the worst liar | ever
met"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
CHAPTER Ii.
MY SEARCH

A year after the events narrated in the
last chapter, was again travelling on the
line which takes passengers to Holy yhead.
1t was the beginning of October as well
as ! remember.
travelled frst-class, my usual custom
when have a long journey before me,
During the year not sign had been Civ
en- of my missing bag or the Jewels, but
| had not really despaired yet of recover,
ing it and them, for had certain unac-
countable feeling about the whole thing
that there WIS some mystery about it |
felt sure
Regularly every Wednesday in every
week had called at Scotland Yard, and
had always had the same answer, "Noth-
ing yet, stir" The reward had offered
was sufficient to insure Il certain interest,
and the police, firmly believe, We're as
keen in the matter as ! could wish.
On this October morning in 1860, |
travelled with lady who was in deep
mourning, The day was chilly, and she
wore several wraps, but getting warm in
the carriage, she presently threw aside a
fur cloak she was wearing, and my eye
was instantly attracted by handsome
brooch she had on, in which was q
portrait,
Without appearing to do so, and with
Sudden feeling of interest and curiosity
for which | cannot account, managed
to get a nearer view of the portrait. L
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, FRIDAY, JANUARY g. 1882

was the face of the young man who had
travelled with me the year before when
had lost my bag. | was so certain of
this that | resolved not to continue my
journey until had acquainted the police
with this fact.
The train stopped at Crewc, the place
where remembered the young man had
left the train on our up Journey the pre-
vious year. Here the lady alightcd--
| did also. A carriage awaited her at
the station--I secured fly, and direct
ing the driver to follow the carriage,
discovered where the lady drove to-
Her own house evidently. She appeared
to be in excellent position, and to be
wealthy.
was not deferred by this discovery,
for felt | could not be mistaken about
a face which, though | had certainly
noticed it only in casual way at the
time, had nevertheless been stamped upon
my mind, aud connected in such man
ner with the loss to me of several thous-
ands of pounds.
went to the police station, told them
what | had seen and what my suspicious
were. They listened attentively to what
| said, and then told me that / must be
mistaken; that the lady in question was
well known, the widoH of an officer who
had died just after coming into large
property in the country in the county.
She had two sons. One had been in the
navy, and had lost his life in the wreck
of the Royal Charter about a year pre-
viously The other was expected home
every day, aud had been away almost
ever since the end of last October.
1t was impossible, they said, to make
inquiries in such direction. Illsatisti
ed and disappointed found myself com
PEELED to leave matters as they were but
on my return to London wrote to the
head of the police once more,and reitera
ted my convictions so forcibly that he
evidently was impressed by what I said
The result of my letter came, after q
brief acknowledgment from the inspector
in the visit Of a gentleman four day:
afterward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

unopened. forced the lock and found
your name inside the bag The contents
are intact, as you will see"
| opened my safe, and before / would
allow them to open my bag | took this
from the shelf, and, placing it beside my
own, we all three saw that in size, make,
indeed in weight they exactly resembled
each other.
Although ! felt that | had really made
the discovery myself, | cheerfully paid
the inspector the check he deserved for
the clever and prompt manner in which
he must haye conveyed my suspicion, a
decidedly awkard one, to Mrs, -.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
A HOrned 'TrotIer.

+. l.. lIaight of 1872 Sullivan street,
New York, is interested in n steer of al
legged phcuominal powers. The steer is
in Pennsylvania, but Mr.. Iaight dosen't
care to say exactly in what part of the
State, because some speculator might
get at the steer and reap harvest
He is what you might call remark
able animal, said Mr., !laight, ''and was
born to trot. When he was little cali,
instead of jumping and gambolng on the
green like other calves, he would set his
head and spin off on square trot for a
quarter stretch. This created some com
ment, because the little Turk would make
big time, and he was encouraged, Heis
only three years old now, aud as gentle
as a Lamb, but he can pull IA sulky over a
mile of soft road in four minutes, and
Just get warmed up at that. His name
is Novelty Boy, and he is strong on a
threemile trot, He's got big speed
in him, and ii can be brought out by
straight training"
Mr., llaight then produced a photo
graph OF Novelty Boy, standing between
the shafts of light racing sRlky, look
ing very sleepy in the off eye, His fore
legs are very short and his back long
but the under part of his body curves up
giving him greyhound build, He il
driven in light racing harness, with col
lar that opens at the lower end, lie i,
steered with ease by two reins attached
to the base of his horns, Novelty Bo,
is pure with amber horns
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the "MuZARF,n New
n STYLE No l2OO1 ~ stops 10 full sets Golden Tongue
Reeds. Solid Walnut highly Polished case. New
and valuable improvements Just added. Stool, Book
Music Boxed aud delivered ON blari cars here price
Only sixty Dollars Net Cash Satisfaction guaranteed
In every particular or money retdnded atirr one
years use Every sOli sells tnother. IL Is 80 md
ing advertisement. ordHr at once. Nothing save !
by corresnOndenc' NY new ctory Just completed
capacity 200l Instruments every 70 daya ate5i
lab 'r-saginr wood working machinery. Vast capt
tai enables me TO anutlcture better goods Tor less
money than ever. Address, or call upon DANIEL
\. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. dd-c lS4s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

PLrM CAKE This is a good school
cake, and, if covered with sugar icing, is
rich enough for childreu's birthday
parties, Make two pounds of flour into
dough, with two ounces of German yeast
and three gills of tepid water Let it
rise for an hour, then work in pound
of dissolved butter, six eggs, well beaten,
the rind of a lemon, half n small grated
nutmeg, pound of stoned raisins, n
pound of currants and half pound of
candied peel, shred finely When all
the ingredients are mixed beat the cake
up well, and let it rise in hot place for
an hour Then put it into a creased tin
and bake in a good oven for two hours
| t made in more than one cake it will
not take so long to bake
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
POeLicaI
ENfOLDlNGS

The snow Il Ike that softly all night, is whitening
trce-top and pathway;
The avalanche suddenly rushing with darkness and
dsath TO the hamlet.
The ray stealing Ia through the lattice to waken the
dly loving baby;
The pltess horror OF lht In the sun-smitten reach
OF the desert.
The seed with Its prcgnant surprise OF welcome
young eafiet and blossom;
The dlspair OF the Wilderness tanglo, and treach-
erous thcket OF forest.
The happy west wind as it startes some noon-laden
fiiwer from Its dreaming;
The hurricane crashing Its way through the homes
and life OF the valley.
The play Of the jetlets Of name when the children
laugh out on the hearth-stone;
The town or the prairie consumed In terriolti
his Ing c)mbu SUI
The glide Of wave on the sands with Its myriad
sparkle In brePkng;
The roar and the fury OF ocean, a llmitless mael-
strom Of ruin.
The eaping OF heart unto heart with bli IS that can
never b. spoken;
The passion that maddens, and shows how God
may be thrust from His creatures.
For this do tremble and start when thu rose In the
vine taps my shoulder
For this when the storm beats me down my sor
groweth boder and boder
Mary Mdpes Dog,, in The Century Magazin,
for NopemJer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
ID f. HARTMAN
LLrREsENTs rHE FuLLC

RIPREsESTs TIE FOLLOWING
AMERICAN INSURANCE CONPANI
Iycoming of Muncy Pennsylvania
Norlh American OF Phllade' phia, Pa.
Franklin OF
Pennsyly lyania OF
Farmers OF York, Pa.
Hanover Of New York,
Manhattan OF New York.
Onlce on Market street No, 5, blosmsourg
oct. ~ T9-ly