davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
Gltuatlons Uantco--A lalcs.

4 y active and highly educated young nan;
Any kind ofhdId work Address PEtMANlN l,IuouneJHce
4 YOUNG MAN with ten years general bus
a ness experience wishes position; not afraid OF hard
willing t0 90 whore hul cu ti(tan-
that Will pay living security for honesty required Al
dress, y. C.. BOX "a Tribune once
NOACHMAN-By young man h's COOL
y reference T. IL. tribune Uptown once LIS Iroac'
WV
COLLECTOR, SALESMAN, MESSENGER.
y NATCHMAN.-By a sober, experienced reliable NOR
rIoa man ace a.. viii work to- a. wcrkiv: has ctv
son-ave., \. bany, y. !.
CARDENER.-By a Young man from Eng
" land France ana Germany 10 years practice in AL
branches Of the pro chiefly In laying out garden ana
Garnet beds with he references A. j. care OF MI Fi7chrI
superintendent gard ner Central PARK y
IGHT PORTER or USEFU LMAN.-l am
n tcfnnerate strong active willing and desire eui-
tory recommendations Please call o. address hLNhi A"
2s5 Thirdaye
MANAGING FARMER, JANITOR or
Vi WATCHNAN.-Hy temperate. r liable m1rrrd man,
T-cpulneHIa ions OF III" high II charac
ter Pleas, call address GECEGL f. PEtHlN 70 ats
DRINTERS' MATERIALS.-Cahinc Maker
wanted thoroughly understand the business and
charge of shop 10 th7 depHtmen good wages H"t
healthy place and uic situated mas population OF ah"
5000 inhabitants c>t Of living and hOu-ocnt 10" We have
d good place lOl % fIIs-C.t,s WORKMAN.
GUGGloBEEG BROS az CO., Preston ontario
DORIER or PACKEE.-By a German. age
1 % speaks good English; has had several ycar- -X-
iurnI-he,. cal address JULIUS HOEfFLLk IA
Ls-CA--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
Brooklrn propcrip for Sale anH 90 Get

TO LET.-555 Dean-st; 3-stOry brown
stone II rooms all Improvements Just put IN complete
orler Rent 500. rutland & WHITING. l2l Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
Gin Dropertp 90 Lei.

ITO LET-At Fort Washington the residence
~ arrru Ward; furnished unfurnsh' d g. acres
stable pleihlsesol
Nos aud Last ZDthst
YINO IFT-FrOm Nav WateT-st.
through to 2O4 FTont-st, 2lxl44i low occupied as
tobacco factory. HOIAND MlIlINH,
ITO LFT.-Seven- story Building, GOX75;
entrance on two e.. Fulton Ferry Brooklyn,
with 100 horse po"cr. Apply al 81 Furnan-st
TINO RENT. \ HALL (ou 4th-ave., near
23t st suitable for Concerts. Lectures etc terms
moderate. Apply 10 e. q. EABC OCK, ~ West-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

20 TRAINS Each WAY WEEK DAYS AND . On
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS rs PHILADEL-
rHIA TWO IN NEW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MEST AND THE IAo lE~I TINE OOS5lSI-
Ell WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains York via Des,ros-es and Clr
luIoj streets Ferries. follows
4.O. 80. O. $50 40 i4uurt II m. 500 $40 J. ,
o, .. aud j. dud - night sundays. 1oD anI
. q. H., 81, y. d. aud q p. No., and T. night
Express Trans leave New York daily except sunday ~
..ud u aud running through VIA Iirul'u ana Gan
Returning. trains leave ~tIIo.. Philadelphia
l-Ul 1.iJ 80 900, $50 and II a LneH EApres'
$50 D.. ., 4, Z. $50 aId pm On SUNDAY, l-u
a. Ia, 1. T. %. Leave flliiueI
Din Camden ~ D. m. daily. except sunday.
Offices, 52j BfuiiVty. A-tlr House AM
e-brO-sts aui fOuTf4f Brook
station foot IultUu-,t. NO, L.
Is Hui-Ou-7t. ll1Husrn Ent
grant IiCSet once, > Battery place
The lOrA Transfer Company WI call Tor aud CHECK
&c hotels Residences
FRANK THOMSON. j. X WOO.
,,ruera- Manager General f8ss.I Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
II MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WISH
Via Philadelphia. Baltimore. and Washington.

On end after Dec L. the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Pennsvvama Railroad Depot foot Of Cort'
audt--t ana Dc- Iro--s,-st. a-tpuow-
g. except iavs. PaflOr attached, arrives
Washington JlU D. NJ 800 o. except sun lays aiIiF IS
Nd7hn ton SOP Night Express leaves Washington tt
nail and hicigu
- m daily. Fast Line for Washington arrive Cncin-
natl $50 p Chicago -:3j ~. and 81 Louis $50 a m
h. q %. and day coaches through 10 Cincin
natl Louis and Chicago
TV- other faster time n the West. Trains
from the West Ciu 500 y ana 1901 y.
Tickets and sleeping berths secured and baggage called
for and checked destination company Office No 80
Broadway ali Offices Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
gounirn propcrip for Sale ano 90 Get.

gounirn propsrip for Sale ano 90 Get.
A FARM FOR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE
mi as from Paterson a valuable PROF a bar gain
ADDRESS FARM" p. O. BOX LABS, y Y city.
AT ORANGE, Y. j. (neIshbornood speciality
n propertv fo~ Al -.l Ill vlfelss yrsIt JlrxAiA
IDWARUP. "A hilton. = piINs.. '. 7.
beautiful RESIDENCE and FARM
buildings finest views well waeTeL 10000 fruit trees and
MOSQUITOES Tor sale terms u zul' OF
Address HEDFORD. OWNER, Box l,6Jj Post Once.
EARM FOR SALE-1OO acres, in West
chester County. Yorktown station on New York
CITY Northern Railroad TIE late residence OF samuel
Smith q oeasei AadIoSs J i IOMPAIN90r D H.
ZINE FARM, II acres, six miles from Mid
Il detowu n. Z near two depois good water fruit bqL
%INTrR Wntrrt0n. New YORK
DOR SALE.-Large tracts Georgia, Texas,
Tennessee and Kentucky alds cheap. PAUL T. TODD
44o BToaiway.
E'OR SALE-StOre with Post Once and out
building business - 900 g. r IN VLAge o. ~ m
snd Hudson anal Railway oeyot III miles from
tiW puce SjroO Also GOO acres lumDe. land ana sua
lam. .aa Nil ~ order price <btOu Apply To
JOHN NoCALLU3. 10 rankin 81. Nca.Yotk city
ORANGE. y. J.-uOUsEs and COUNTRY
LIACn "LLLG SMITH n4.u '-4il ~ )-ll{A y. l.
own YOUR OWN HOME.
~ Tho undersigned viii build, choice lots near station
a. hut-erf,, j.. for approved ar es small nous.
su u bp paid for IN insaimen- 80 u'a eAI 70 rents '
IL Nc" York fl. %. BELL hoom ., rs Par >io".
THREE STORY BRICK STORE, 100 feet
Il deep 10 BrOadst- newark, n J. best business block
trns Apply 10 II KPHY & co. ~ broadway Ne~-l Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
STONNGTON LINE FOR BOSTON:

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
> -COVNECTING W TIL ALL POINTS EAST.
FARE - ~ Boston Tor nrstc.4ss limited cAsts good only
eIr,.'.r' III 49,. 1N and NAKEAGANSErT leave
lrAte duiy except -uu43T-I 100 tu nom fef 3D. ~ H.
100. %. J4y-st. arrIlIu- 100 boston 90 o. O. W
tI,hr,s -ar 600 prJpp4 LtA,i "hc'r 7tat-I'oui7
secured 70. uI ,-t,lt press Co... 90 nos '74 tii
81, tiroAi,s ,for mouse aua Metropolitan and Ftl
Avenue Hotel @. he. ONCE
PROVIDENCE LIN T. Tor Freight only. 49,
steamer ST. H.. AT D.
CaIy tcarrp, sunday, boston VA f.O'drhco d!tuct
ifllu, -. either line taAcu 80 lowest rates. . .
~ n DAhCIth. President l. ". fllhiN7' -. T. AZ.
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE 70 BOSTON.
ALL ..If. fulu Grand Genital Depot
itTrr rvfrts, Tram. daily except SlHiA lo bn7ll AZ
$40 a u. I p'of rIf- aiiar''' '"' ~ j. "' N"''A
-I,.t.,- .t nm. with palace s'ccpins ears.
Iit.iaa tItl o fa Boston All rail- 80.
Tickets and ugtlrf "uit TOT
Ftti yn, ad inssr hotel uckct orCes and ~ Grand
Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

FARM FOR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE
N Tor York CITY Brooklyn property 10 acres
nj Is from Paterson, y valuable property az bargain
Addre.s FARM" =. o. BOX 2456, \ Y city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22


INV Ftlkl ant OLD COLONY
Leave Newton daily. SUNDAYS Vrerted:
~ +"u H. rom Per -, N1rth RIVER loot VI hurrlTg-
connection By Annex Boat rom Bro<yn 10 p H. ier'Y
wy ! y m Tic eta aud state nav % sjrsi a. I'll
prnclpil hotels transfer anil c1st f"-, ~ tho Ice
PcT p and % sjca nrrs GEO. l. co NOR,
BORDEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

ZINE FARM, II acres, six miles from Mid
Il deioau Ne z depots good water. fruit build
ing fruces eel cheap otl wanted no exchange j. l.
MINIrk MMtrrtOn. Now iOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

y To Bn-ou Worce.ter Nashua Portland ami the East
Fare reduced Lurt UCke-t' BOSTON, 80 ~ Worcester .
The new Iron steamer. ., ,.-..,.,...-.--.,.
cye,rtiou boat tho Sound and
the iayOute CITY Or bDS!JN,
40, Norh KlFr Oui Oi Watt-st next pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
STEAMBOATS, au1 RIi!roIJ5.

A PRODUCTION OF FARE.
n. FALL RIVER LINE
New.NOrSt n Bostpl. 81
Newport AMI PtI River.
Points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
DiriNcnl Notlres.


4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of ONE AND !
- HALE PER CENT on the capital stock ~ the Brook
Rn CITY and Newtown Railroad Company has been tins ia
declared. payable 90 the Mercantile Trust Company NO -
Broadway, NcwN Ork, aud after February Trans
fcI books Will be closed ten days prior 10 thai date
A irons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
A County Bridge.

A petition numerously signed by citizens
of Bloomsburg and Catawissa township was
presented to the court on Monday last, asking
for the appointment of viewers for bridge to
be erected across the Susquehanna river near
this town The petition sets forth that such
brdgeis necessary, and that the expense of
building it would be too heavy for the two
townships named to bear. When the North
& West Branch railway is completed the ne
cessity for this bridge will be greatly increas-
ed. Without it the new railroad will be of
little benefit to this side of the river. The
ID. l.. & w. road can continue to charge its
outrageous rates for freight without fear OF
competition, for the nearest point that the n
& w. B. can be reached is at Catawissa So
far as expense is concerned, the amount Of
bridge toll now paid by many of the farmers
would more than pay the additional tax that
it would be necessary to collect for the cree
ton of the bridge This project will probably
meet with more or less opposition from certain
parties, but there can be no doubt that all per-
sons interested in the increased prosperity of
our county, will heartily endorse it. There
has been some talk of making II double
bridge one track for the railroad and one for
wagons but there are two difficulties in the
way of this, one being that there is no GER
tainty that the railroad company will build a
bridge, and the other being that it would be
very dangerous to drive horses over such a
bridge. What is needed is free bridge, and
it ought to be paid for by the county, because
it will benefit, directly or indirectly, every
tax payer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10

large audience greeted Daniel Doughcrty
at the Opera House on Tuesday night and
was highly entertained for two hours by his
discourse on "Orators and Oratory." Mr..
Doughcrty is acknowledged to be one of
Americas finest orators, and his lecture was
by far the best of the course. 1t may not be
generally known that he had cancelled his
engagement here, and was only induced to
come by a personal visit of Mr.. White to
Philadelphia. The speaker said that the
most favorable place for the exhibition of
oratory is the pulpit. The clergy have all
the advantages that are necessary to the
orator; there is abundant time for prepara-
ton, there are no Interruptions, the themes
furnished by the Bible are the grandest topics
for discussion lie criticised the clerical
profession rather severely, but perhaps
truthfully for not exercising the great oppor-
tunities offered them, and gave some anus
ing limitations of the manncrisms of certain
preachers. He also gave limitations of the
style of speaking of some of the leading de-
batcrs in the English Parliament In con-
clusion he said the days of oratory are pass
ed. In olden times the people were swayedb by
the oratorin the FORUM but the press has taken
the place of the orator, and millions now read
the papers, where hundreds listen to speeches.
After paying II brilliant tribute to the purity
of the press, he said, that since journalism
has reached SO high point, and exerts so
great an influence for good among the
nations il il not tO he regretted that the layS
of oratory have passed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
4 Fishina'reek Railroad.


For many years the question of building a
railroad up Fishingcreek has been much dis
cussed, but no active and actual steps have
ever been taken towards its accomplishment
1t is hardly necessary to argue the point 10
demonstrate that such an enterprise would
be of great benefit to the whole county. In
the upper end there are large forests of ex-
cellent timber that are almost locked out from
civilization because of the difficulty in get
ting to market. The road would pass through
the coal fields of Sullivan county, thus giving
us the butuminOus coal which is not
only cheaper but better for many purposes
than the anthracite. To the merchants, farm
ers, business men, everybody, this road would
be n great convenience and advantage in II
thousand ways. The proposition now ap-
pears to be taking definite shape, and if
our people will only give the enterprise
proper encouragement, II railroad up Fish
ingcreek will become a fixed fact. We are
informed that Capt II. j. Conner and Cyrus
McHenry of Orange, have started out at the
request of thoroughly reliable and response
BILE parties to canvass that section of the
county through which the road will pass, and
secure releases for right of way, and to as
certain what contributions will be made TO
the road in shape of ties &c. The success
with which they meet will determine whether
any further efforts will be made 1t seems
as though the advantage to those through
whose lands the road would pass is sufficient
for any damages that might be sustained by
loss of land. Railroad facilities cannot be
obtained unless the people are willing to
make some concessions, for the road is in
tended for the accommodation of the public
as well as for the profit of the corporation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10

Rule to stay the sale of real estate o
Menagh ct al. refused, opinion fled.
Commonwealth vs. Lloyd Ieager. Not
true bill, prosecutor to pay costs.
Sale ordered in estate of Hannah Phlt
Commonwealth vs. James Fink. Larceny
True bill. Defendant pleads guilty. Scntcn
ccd to pay fine Of $1,000 and restore the
goods and chattcl5 stolen and to undergo
one years imprisonment in the eastern pcni-
tentiary.
Sale ordered in estate of Ephriam AlclIenry.
Report of sale in estate of Peter Applcman
confirmed nisi.
Report of sale in estate of Geo Raup con.
iirmed nis
Lucinda Iillcy appointed guardian OF Liz
zic B. Lilley. Bond in $4,000, Henry Kelch-
ner approved as security.
Return of partition in estate OF Mary Collcy
confirmed nisi.
Petition of Amos Kitchen for allotment of
the property of Jane B. Kitchen deceased
filed and recognizance filed.
Estate of Mary NJ. IIartzel, allotment fled.
Report of reviewers againsta road in jack
son and Sugarloaf confirmed nisi.
Daniel Slime appointed guardian Of Clara
L. Geo. W. and Anna A. Lcby. Bail in
$500 in each case
Sale ordered in estate of John Sands.
Report of inspectors Of the workmanship
of bridge in Pincncar Shoemaker saw mill
confirmed.
The following reports of roads were con-
firmed finally.
Benton township near T. b. Coles mill.
Catawissa township near paper mill
Benton township near John Allcgar's.
Fishingcrcek township near Karns and
p. Appleman.
Greenwood township near Thomas Wright's
Madison township near d. s. Pattcrson's.
Madison township near T. c. Wilson'S
Scott township near Littc's farm.
Fishingcrcek township near b. Albcrlsoh's.
Greenwood township near Thos. Mathcr's;
Report of viewers for the site of county
bridge near \. NJ. Johnson's in Locust
Sale ordered in estate Of Susan b. Case.
Sale ordered in estate of Jonas lIart2cl.
Elizabeth Manning vs.. Abraham Manning.
Motion for decree in divorce
Citation awarded in estate OF Jacob Ilinter-
liter for executors to file account
Christian Clewcl appointed guardian of
Cora lINrpstcr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
Buckhorn Notes.

On Saturday last home gathering was
held at the residence Of Mr.. |. q. Purscl,
when parents, children and grand children,
also the NJ. Il. Pastor, spent pleasant day
and enjoyed sumptous repast.
Miss Ada Hartman is visiting in Shcn.
andoal.
A protractcd effort will begin In the Luth-
eran church, on Wednesday evening.
Rev. McKamy, of Espy filled this pulpit
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Purscl gave n tea party ON Wed
nesday evening, where quite number were
highly entertained.
An ice company was formed some time
since with Mr. William Leidy as president.
Through the kindness of Mr.. John Apple
man, the use of his ice-housc was given to
the company, when the citizens lent hand
and soon about fifty tons of ice were stored.
A party of forty or more with well laden
baskets surprised Mr.. Samuel Oil on Satur-
day evening Mr. Oil has been unable to
work since October on account of catarrh on
his hand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
A Bitter Cold February.

Meteorologist A. ]. De Voc, of Hackensack
n. j., has made guess at the weather for
February. He says February will be a
month long to be remembered on account Of
its frequent and heavy snow storms and sud
den falls in temperature. More snow will
fall during that month for this section than
has fallen for the past two years combined.
1t will enter warm and slushy TIL the 5th,
when it will change suddenly. Snow storms
will occur about the End, ,sth, 10th, 18th, 10Th
and eth. Rain will fall on the 3D., 1lth,
18th and cath, The average temperature will
be lower than during the previous month.
The winds will be very high from northwest,
shifting suddenly to northeast.
The following short rules may be Of value
to many II they will observe them. First,
when the wind shifts from north to west and
from north to east, It will rain in less than
AZ hours, no matter how cold it may be
Second, when the wind shifts from west tC
south and from south to east, there will be
snow storm, and although it may be warn
| the temperature will suddenly fall.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10

Michael Kane, driver at the Logan Col.
liery was kicked in the breast by a mule on
Tuesday. lie was unconscious for a short
while, but recovered and resumed his work.
Mr.. John Yowarth and Miss. Bevans were
united in marriage Mt the residence of the
brides parents by Rev. Armstrong on Thurs
day afternoon. The happy couple immcdi-
ately started for Bloomsbury where they
visited friends.
About $50 pupils of our schools, accom-
panied by their teachers took sleigh-ride on
Friday. 1t was the grandest and most cred
table one that ever left Centralia. We eX-
tend our congratulations to the teachers for
their success.
Andrew Donahoe of Germantown buried
two children the past week.
We have tavern for every so inhabitants,
and one temperance (?) saloon in which the
boys get their emotions"
Squire Murphy is still confined to his room
by illness.
The ex-poor director has the political
slate fixed for Conyngham and the way he
is "setting them up" ought to count.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10

The regular February term of court began
ON Monday morning, Hons William Elwell,
President Judge, and +. L. Shuman and
James Lake. associates, on the bench.
Constables made their returns The list
of grand jurors was called, and Isaac Black
was appointed foreman.
+. c. Jones, Isaac Mcbride and Elijah
Shut appointed tipstaves for the first week,
and Michael Walter and Elijah Shut for
second week.
Catawissa Deposit Bank VS.. J. II. Parker
Rule to open judgment discharged.
Alexander Garretson's estate. Report of
auditor confirmed with slight modification.
Anthony Snyder's estate. Opinion filed, re-
port modified and confirmed.
Road in Bloomsburg, Mt. Pleasant and
Greenwood. Opinion filed and report set
aside.
George Farvcr VS.. j. A. Funston. Opinion
filed
Auditors report in estate of J. a. lIcnrie,
opinion filed.
Thomas Stackhousc's estate. Report of
sale confirmed nisi.
Report of viewers of road in Fishing
creek near Eli Pealer's confirmed nisi.
Report of vie wers of a road in Pine town.
ship, near centre school house confirmed
nisi.
Viewers of road in Pine township near
Fausey's church continued.
Auditors report in estate of David Davis
confirmed nisi.
Inquest on the body of Jacob Platt of
NIiiln approved by the court.
Rgisters accounts confirmed nisi; also
widows appraisements.
Report of sale in estate of William Linn
confirmed nsi
Petition for transfer of license of f. Smith
in Catawissa filed.
Accounts of Prothonotary in Centralia
borough and Conyngham township. confir-
| med nisi.
Report of sale in estate of Samuel Rhone,
confirmed nisi.
Samuel Rhone's estate VS.. b. McIIenry's
estate, deposition filed.
Opinion of court filed in estate of Mary
lieacock deceased.
Rule on heirs in estate of Jane Kitchen
filed,
Report of auditor in matter of sherrif's
sale of real estate of |. X. Swcppenhiser
confirmed nsi.
Order of sale continued in estate of Beuja.
min Bahme.
Order of sale continued in estate c,
| Reece NJ. Eek.
Report of viewers of a road in Catawisss
near paper mill in favor of road confirmed
| nis
Franklin Shuman, Charles Fisher ant
Francis Fleming appointed viewers of roaC
in Franklin township near county line.
Auditor continued in estate of DAME
Shaffcr.
| Report of sale in estate of James Wolf con
| fnned nsi
Citation awarded in estate of Israel Bogert
| Report of sale in estate of j. l.. Prestol
confirmed nis
Report of viewers of site for count
bridge over little Fishingcreek above lola, i
favor of bridge confirmed nis
Report of viewers in favor of vacating
public road in Pine near G. w. Ewes sa,
mill confirmed nisi.
| Report of viewers against an independer
school district in Catawissa township col
irmed nsi.
Report of viewers to widen road in Esp
confirmed nsi
Report of sale in p, Unangsi's estate col
tirmed nisi.
: Auditors report in estate of Mary Ceav,
confirmed nisi.
: Sale continued in estate Of Geo. Leiby
I Report of viewers of a road in Mt. Pleasa
, confirmed nlsi.
> Report of inspectors of Esther furna
i bridge confirmed nisi.
I Petition filed for re-re-reyiewers of a 70
] In Roarngcreek and Beaver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
DR.. FrazierS Root Bitters,

Frazier's Root Bilters are not a dram-shoI
I whiskcy beverage, but are strictly medicinal II
! every SENSE They act strongly upon the
| liver and kidneys, Keep the bowels open and
| regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs,
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and
system of every impurity.
For dizziness, rush of blood to the head, tend
ing to apoplcXy, dyspepsia, fever and ague,
dropsy pimplcs and blo,cbcs scrofulous hu-
mors and sores, ,tetler, ring worm, white swell
ing, crysipelas, sore eyes and for young men
suffering from weakness or debility caused
from imprudence, and to females in delicate
health, Frazicr's Root Bittcrs arc especially
recommended.
Dr. Frazier | have used two bottles of
Root Bitters for dyspepsia, dizziness weak
ness, and kidney disease, and they did me
more good than the doctors, and all the mcdi-
cine ever used. From the first dose took
| began to mend, and | am now in perfect
health, and feel as wcll as | ever did. con-
slider your medicine one of the greatest of
blessings.
MRS. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland, o.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per
bottle.
HENRY & CO., sale ProD'rs
G2 Uescy 81 Ne,0 York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
Council Proceedings.

Council met Wednesday evening, Febru.
ary Sth 1882 with the following members,
President, G.. A. Herring, lIusscrt, Hartman
and Rabbi
X. G. Ent, entered complaint that Ridge
Alley is not its full width by four feet and
wanted a survey. Motion of Hartman and
seconded by Rabb that the President be di-
rected 70 have a surveyor to run said alley
from Market to West street.
Committee to confer with county Com
missioners in regard to Jail property, report
ed, and were discharged.
Matter of pavements on Catharine street
were tabled until next meeting.
Several building permits were granted.
Hereafter all police bills for locking up
tramps will be rejected unless the parties
are first taken before the President of the
council
All bills presented were approved.