davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-07-26
Too AGch Rain.


rs't'i'ti L'i tt-t NLtt1.l
SuUI SAGINAW, MICH.
Rain prevails n this part Of tae conn
t. % an alarming extent. Com and
potatoes 10 il lie g-ou,..!, many crops
are drowning after attaining consider
able SIZE In some instances even large
"Ioh@sGS are drowning; smaller crops
ana garden productions are left almost
entirely to themselves, tie ground being
toe vel TO be worked. Hay and grain
= Leay.. and good, Lgt We have 10 wealth
Ct IL which to harvest it, Large fields
ana meadows that never before have
Ieeu Known to be covered with wat,r
a-e now completely iaunda.ad and have
been foT weeks. In feet This year Is poor
encourags snlsEit for Eara-ers il 5h;s local
y.
, 1883-07-26
Ship NINEyAH.

From Sydney.
Neither the Captain nor tie Undersigned SCENTS
WI. i. r,,~PuI:. HE far GH- dan~ cpat;c;,, y
:he crew ui Ia above Iia.l. d vt.-ei.
JOHN l. CLEILoW, Master.
Z. ~. BEt.IoN Il Co. h-rHt-.
For; Tovvi=Sc.d. June Z. iSS>;-
, 1883-07-26
British Bark EArE IRVING.

Neither the Captain nor the U:dCrSirnc !
agents Will he Responsible for ANY GrhtS con-
rTG.c!Cd i,y iEc crew 81 he ;ybo. ct named yc~-
sci :. Z. SCOTT. Muster,
i. ". DELIr,S < 20. Agents,
POTT townsend, Aisy -, lNS-i.
, 1883-07-26

People about Semiahmoo and vi
cinity are complaining to the customs
authorities about small sloops run
ming back and forth across the line
and violating the revenue laws, to the
great detriment of our home fishing
and other interests. They buy fish
on this side of the line and take
them into British Columbia to be
canned and sent away as part OF the
export from that province, interfer-
ing seriously with the business of
capneries on this side OF the line. It
is said the evil does not stop here,
even, but that goods are smuggled in
from the other side and sold south of
the line, depriving our own traders
of much custom which rightfully be-
longs to them. Point Roberts is iso
lated from customs surveillance, and
complaints have been quite common
for a long time of violations of law
in that vicinity An inspector di-
vides his time between Semiahnoo
and Whatcom-points about twenty
miles apart and, as he cannot con
yeniently be in more than one place
at time, it is easy enough to do dew
iltry at one end of the line while he
is at the other. But this rotten spot
will perhaps be seen to. It should
receive prompt attention. British
Columbia authorities will not allow
Americans to fish in their waters, nor
traffic in fish within three miles of
any fishing station within that prov
ince. The principle is a correct one
that of protection to home indus
tries. Our fisheries are not protect
ed by law as they should be, but our
revenue laws are strict enough and
can be carried into effect If Il suifi
cient force of officers is provided.
, 1883-07-26
SniN Eia2i;eN Ger.

ItUuG NimlnWtun.
Nr!Iler ihc Captain nor he "ndfr~i2aed agent
viii De- -'$Fo->ihe for any drbt- contracted ny the
C.rw of the above named vessel
T. II, TunarrSoS, Master.
4 " DELIoS < Co, Agents
Fort Townsend, Nay ISL
, 1883-07-26
Ship 5Smir.

From Gu:yHa~-
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
agents VIII he responsible for dcbt cOntrIctI Il
i,v the crew. of the above named vessel.
L. =. tAEN, Master.
L. W: DELION, agents.
Port Townsend. AyGii -, 1873.
, 1883-07-26

Nj ...'.'ar questions il general
r'.npany ti,ut i,avo been addressed 10
= hers.
, 1883-07-26
Slim CnNfNrnnnRF

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agents
OF tEo above named Vr-~r! will BE- responsible !0I
debts conr:acird ~ Tie oft srr~ or crew
l. II SAWYER, Master
Il. W. HELIoN & Co AGENTS.
E....-L- ..-.L :. -
, 1883-07-26
CHILEAN SHIP INSPECTOR.


FTOIn J;iIidO.
/ "eIthcr the Captain nor the undersigned
Uf Agen! of the above named vessel will DC
responsible for debts contracted by the officers
or crew, l. a DAM, Master.
x. W DELIocS 6 Co.. Agents.
Port Townsend. April :. 1883.
, 1883-07-26
vessels Consigned to R. w. deLion & Co.
Chilian Bark ACTIyo
Ship L. Is. EHCHRIST
Chilian Bark OREGON.

From CoQHimb9.
~ EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE
Y undersigned agents Of the above: n;,II.,J
-:cSsel will bc responsible Tor amy debit
Ir.tctcd by Ih1 crew.
THOMAS HARDY. Master.
Il. VI. nEE.IC:- 4 90. AcHtS,
Pert Tow nseGd, June =, i>S}-
, 1883-07-26


1t seems the syndicate engaged IN
improving water lots have cement ON
hand, as we'll as stone, and that they
will be able to carry the sen wall
along at booming pace a, soon as
schoOners can be obtained to trans
port this material, because a gang Of
workmen will then be put on the job,
From all indications, there need be
no fears about this work being com
pleted as outlined heretofore. It Is
learned that as soon as a block Of
this land can be filled in and prepar
ed for use it viii be put upon the
market, at reasonable prices,
, 1883-07-26


....... ..r... ,-... ..-.. .. ...r,.r.
,..r.. ..-.. -.-....-. r...r
,,..... wiz. ,r. .r.,..--..r a.. conn
...-- r-......s........ ..-..... ..... g.
.'..r.. IT,. -..,,..,., .... f.. ..--..if ;u-
--.-l .r -r--.... III. .....:- N rFa
.,....,-,,....-..- ..=....r.r-. ..--... n-,.
---,r.....-. ......-..... ...r -....1- .-.
,.-,-.lr,. ......,r-..- ..r ......- .f
-. ...,-..r,-. ..r-...-., 7..... o..
,-. r.....f..-..- J --. .., .r.....-,-
IN s-....., --..7. ..-.4 .- :,-,.--
..,.... ...-..i.-.,t.~.....r,.--. ~ .f. + <
I-,-.,.,- rr.-.- o.. .,,,. ..,..-.r ...,.,--... l.
"a blow ut oa. commercial i,,,.,3ftaur.
md sl,r,l Il. resented !v q show
no tl.ot y,,Il So 7,- IN - f,To.ar ';al.+
n fore r1,.. ,...,-a-...,..nr
Sion. ar, ,,n5 ,y.,fir.r that tha
spirit Of intproyernaut j. abroad in
. Port Townsend Business mon are
/ cheerful. prices IN real estate nave q
steady upward tcadanc-. lJoaI capi-
/ tai is busy crcctinr new houses and
-tmtiug factor;es that are attracting
/ desirable aad permanent popuj.-
ton. Our geographical position, 81
favorable rs distributing point, Is
all that could be desired. and d large
and growing country Is directly trib
utary to the trade that centars here.
It should be the special business Of
all public spirited citizens who have
means, to aid the spirit Of awakening
and progress in every Legitimate way.
Our opportunity is nor. to concen-
trata and hold 4 trade that cannot
result otherwise than TO build up a
populous and prosperous city at this
point. Above all things, goods Of all
kinds should be laid down here by re-
tail and in job lots at prices fully as
low as they are il Seattle. There IS
10 reason why they may not be; cur
merchants can buy as cheap in San
Francisco. and. IN lots OF any cons:d-
cradle size. their goods oughS to be
! landed here . triile cheaper even. IS
to freight. than goods that are taken
to uD Sound ports. Lei 1t not be
said that people living in Clalam,
, 1883-07-26
MornOuism.

CHICAGO, July 17.--[Special. l---Mor-
monism is becoming a gayorite pulpit
theme, and particularly since the report
ed utterances of members OF the com
mission who denounce the alleged i'm
morality of the system and its growth.
Yesterday, at Lake Bluff camp-meet-
Ing, near this city, which is largely at
tended, the subject was discussed in er-
tense. Rev. 7. b. Hilton, who had q
long residence in Utah, was the chief
speaker. From what he had seen of
Mormonism he was convinced that un-
less radical measures were taken at an
early day to stamp it out, it would hold
the balance of political power in the
union. Perhaps no religion in this or
any other country had such great ele-
ments of strength as Mormonism, owing
to the complete plans of missionary
work and colonization. These were
sources of power and strength that
would make the faith of the most for
midable enemy civilization had yet en-
eountered, if they were not trampted
uDOu.
, 1883-07-26

Orange -5-ss. dozen Al Piulnnsr-
Bros. & I,g.y.
j tine assortment OF rubber and celiu-
loid tFusses, at Latiraer < Co.'S.
, 1883-07-26
GERMAN BARK FEDERICA.

%TEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE u,
= GrI~i c!I;.ii agent. nf Ihr above named -
"a will ne responsible pr debts contracted ~
The Officers or crew
Ola. Ohlscn, Master.
Y. VI. DeLion 4 co. agents.
Port Townsend, APR. H., ISSi
, 1883-07-26
Weekly Argus
THURSDAY. July p. IS.
Editorial Notes.

Portland, Oregon, seems to :.
quite unfortunate IN arou~iu- tAn al
taSonism of the y. p. Il. Il. c5mp4
ny Its magnificent prospects ar, IN
danger of serious impcdila.u, If
the aforesaid company adds it, pom
derous influence to the superior NJ
tural advantages that are con~p;rin@
to send Puget Sound ahead Of her
neighbor on the Willamette.
, 1883-07-26
: pEEnADIEli EAIrH-

Theft, robbery and murder were I'D
vised 10y the priesthood, to which ti!ose
OF taefaith We're most o5edieat, rs vas
proved by the Investigation Of the avn
Mountain Meadow massacre. The faith
was in every way degrading, efpee iaiIy
5he polygamcu- feature OF il. The ralie-
ion aoT hal absolute possession OF Utah.
and there was good reason 10 believe
t,iat before long 5hey would control Ida-
no, No"ala, Arisonl alI New Isxicb. II
Christianity did not DO all in It's power.
Iheanti-po!yslmy bill OF 1882, and e
Edmuads bill os recent date, were iracsi-
ealjy dead letters, aaI nothing c3u,d be
expected from tn2m, Tho ospaakc.-# p!en
was - have tie g,yasnna.4s eslta.isa d
commission 10 Investigate the condition
o. atEai.s IL the territories, and force
American to establish schools in every
city and hamlet where polyga.ay Lad Sc
cared hold, and in tina. way drive it
ont. Eliucatio.: was the paly thing t.,..t
would ever oblIjerata tne curse.
, 1883-07-26

WHY Viii TGC cough when ShiIch's Cure
viii "iyc iume,!iate;r-.irf. Price 10 cj~. - cts
nd 81. sold ty Latinar i 60.
, 1883-07-26
Ship John BunYan.

from Shanghai.
%rEITlfER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE IN
y dcrsigneI uZrnt = Of the sthOy" named YcS
80. viii ht- rc-0D;- HE !"G debts contracted by
tiir Officers or crew Ul the said Bark.
tiIAS- +. DjihEE. Master.
i. ". bELIt}N 4 -, Agents.
PORT Townsend. Jan. II. ls'-3-
, 1883-07-26
zg-AEf1ss- - VI
From Wilmington

%c.:hc- the Captain nor the undersigned
A",rl~ of The above named vessel viii le re-
-uou-Inic l"r amy GCH!S contracted bV The Off
Gers o. crew. G. +, STANLEY, Master
l.. =. uELIU9 y Co, Agents.
Fort Townsend, ". T.. Jan. II. 1883.
, 1883-07-26

CROFT WuD1FtEG CDvGu and Bronchitis
I.... %. E--.g r..- .s. 1y -..a..~ 'urr. sod oy
!.:.'.I...r e. co.
, 1883-07-26
SNIP L3OaADt

from lEIO de JaueTIO.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned.
agents OF she above n"Hed vessel will hc Tc-
spOUsiAit GOr auy dcbI~ contracted by officers
or crew. BENJ- LOHING, Master
L. " BI-LIcN * Co. Agents.
Pom Townsend, Jan. F, l-7c:-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
Escaped from Jail.

Peter Heffron, who was sentenced last
week to undergo an Imprisonment OF two
pears and four months IN the penitentiary
for attempting TO kill his nephew, quietly
walked out of the jail here on Saturday,
and has not been seen since. TIeifron is
said to be very bad character. During
the reign of terror that was inaugurated by
the Mollics in the coal region in 1876 he, it
is stated, was connected with many of
these crimes, which caused his sudden dis
appearance after the arrest Of several Of the
gang. Subsequently he turned up in Ire.
mont, Schuylkill county, where he married
young lady of that town. Three years
ago, after the Mollie excitement had died
out and everything was apparently quiet
he went to Centralia and led quite retired
lite. Many believed he had abandoned his
evil ways, but about three months ago he
began to drink and soon became involved
in difficulty with the DALEY family,
which resulted in his arrest and impris-
onmcnt Monday morning the Sheriff was
to accompany him to the Eastern Penten-
tiary, Philadelphia, where he was to serve
his term. Shortly after his arrest he vol
UNFAIRLY told all he knew about the Mollies
and their dark deeds. He told who shot
Dougherty, near Gorrelrs Dam, who killed
Lenehan and the plot that was concocted
to kill Squire c. G. Murphy, Of Centralia,
the burning of the school house at Centra-
liza, the brutal attack on School Teacher
Green in which he participated, and many
other horrible crimes, but nearly all Of the
men connected with these deeds are either
in prison or have fled to parts unknown.
man of ordinary build, thirty-eight years
of age, very dark complexion, his general
appearance indicating the rough character
his past life proves him to be.
On Saturday afternoon before his escape
he shaved his face clean, having worn
mustache before. His hair is shoit and
stands straight up,
This is the second prisoner that has been
permitted to walk out Of the county Jail
through the carelessness of somebody.
Sheriff Mowrcy was away from home on
Saturday, and the Jail was in charge Of
Shultz, man employed by the county
commissioners. The prisoners were out
in the Jail yard, and Heffron got into the
coal cellar by lifting a door off the hinges,
passing into the other wing of the yard and
thence out the gate which was unlocked.
On Monday Il dispatch was received from
the man who brought Heifron here before,
saying that if expenses would be guaran-
teed, he could capture him again. At this
writing (Tuesday) no attention has been
paid to this dispatch because the sheriff
and commissioners cannot agree as to who
ought to pay the expenses of re-capture.
The sheriff claims that the county should
stand it, because of the careessness of the
man put there by the commissioners. I'm.
mediate steps should have been taken tc
secure lleifron, and the question of costs
left for arrangement afterwards. The ends
of justice may be entirely defeated by this
disagreement among county officials.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

The Lyccum of the Orangevillc Academy
is one of its most interesting features. Its
programme for Monday evening consisting
of essays, declarations, dialogues and mu-
sic, was listened to, by IA crowded house.
We never saw such willingness on the
part Of the students to do their best. a
more orderly set of students we never knew.
Among 30 many not one was bolster
Gus. Whether this is due to the influence
of the teachers or to their early training,
we do not know. But for the teachers, we
can say that they leave nothing undone to
make the time spent here of lasting benelit
to the student. There is to be Il short term
between the regular terms devoted eXclu
sively to teachers. Besides the Princ-
pal, other well known educators will lee
ture sometime during the term, on the
principles of teaching
This term promises to be well attended,
The outlook for the next regular term, we
are informed is very'good, 1t is likely to
far exceed this term in numbers. The
academy with its present efficient teachers
deserves large patronage. 1t is not only
cheap, but also avery good school.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
> Inspection of Fire Department.,

The several fire COMPANIES of the Blooms
burg Fire Department will be in readiness
for inspection on Wednesday, May Both,
at o'clock p. m. Friendship No. 1 will
form on Main street in front of Gilmores.
Rescue, No. 2, at Main and Centre, and
Winona, No. 3, in front of Exchange Hotel.
The procession will move promptly at one,
each company falling in line by numbers
The line of march will be down Main to
Market, down Market to Sixth, counter
march up Market to head of the street.
The apparatus will be left in line, and the
companies form a line down Market, west
side facing east. The inspection will then
be held by the Town Council after which
the apparatus will be housed, and the COM
panies hold themselves subject to the or
ders of the Chief Marshal of the G. A. II.
GEo. E. ELwELL,
Chief Engineer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

The annual meeting Of the members of
Columbia county Agricultural Society met
in the Opera House on Saturday May 10Th,
at 2 O'clock Meeting was called to order
by Hon. NJ G. Hughes, when on motion
Mr.. f, d. Leidy was elected chairman OF
the meeting. Mr.. Chaudlce Ewes, Secretary,
and L. II. Ent, Reading Clerk, Minutes
of last annual meeting and financial state
ment read and approved. On motion the
salary of the president, secretary and
treasurer be same as last year. Mr.. Freas
Fowler and Samuel Conner were nominat-
ed for president. Chair appointed Col A,
d. Seely and John Hartman tellcrs. Re
suit: Fowler 90, Conner 80, Mr., Fowler
was declared elected. For vice presidents;
Messrs. p. A. Evans c. l., Sands, William
Shaircr, NJ. G. Hughes, Fred llagenbuch,
Samuel Camp and c. b. MclIcnry were
nominated. Mcssls. llagenbuch, Camp
and McIIenry declined their nominations,
and Chair appointed the clerk to cast the
ballot, and Messrs Evans, Sands, Hughes
and ShaiTer were declared elected. For
Executive Committee Messrs, 3altis Ster-
ling, Samuel Camp, j, NJ. Dewitt, w. l.,
Freas, Conrad Kreamer and W. NJ. Mon
roe were nominated Chair appointed
Hon. Il. }. Vanderslice and DR., j. Mont.
gomery as ,tellers. Result; Sterling 100
Camp 100, Dewitt 0S, Monroe "A, Freas 90
Kreamer "a; Messrs. Sterling, Camp and
! Dewitt were declared elected, For Sccre
tary f. b. Hartman and l.. b. Rupert
were nominated, Result Hartman 0S
Rupert 81. For treasurer j, G, Brown wat
nominated and received l2l votes. Fo
Librarian Messrs Thomas Webb and FL
Barton were nominated Result; Webl
| 90, Barton 33; Hartman, Brown and Webl
| were declared elected After an Invitation
to the State Board of Agriculture to hol,
one of their meetings at this place, II yot
of thanks TO Mr Chaudlce Ewes for tn
able manner in which be has IcpIcsentc,
M on the State Board of Agriculture, am
remarks from several of the members
Adjourned. CHANpLEE EVE,
Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

A little alteration occurred in Geo. II.
browns hotel on Saturday evening in
which James Mccormick was the principal
actor. Constable Woodward was called
ana was obliged TO knock Mccormick
down several tiIacs before he was taken to
the lookup Mccormick struck the Con.
stable first, and attempted to get away
from him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

Mr. Samuel llidlay Of Centre has shown
us very interesting document in the shape
OF land patent. 1t is written on parch-
ment in distinct hand and is for tract
OF 300 acres of land described as lying
in Northumberland county, "about three
and one half miles west OF the north branch
OF the Susquchanna" A portion of the
tract is now owned by Mr.. Hidlay. The
patent is dateG March 9th 1776, and was
granted by John Penn Jr., and John Penn
Esquires to Cornelius and Constant King,
during the reign of King George III of
England, for the consideration Of fifteen
pounds, about sixty dollars. A large seal
is attached to the bottom by red tape.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
N AND DEMOCRAT, BT TOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA.

John OBrian's circus showed in Snow
Hill on Monday last to an immense audi
ence, and gave a iirst-class performance.
Indeed, the ring performance was far bet
ter than any we have ever had here. Dur.
ing their stay the proprietor exerted him.
self to see. that the best Of order prevailed
and that all who visited the performances
were made comfortable and protected from
imposition. Mr.. O'Brian is one of the best
managers in the business, and to his intel
ligent and thoughtful supervision was due
much of the pleasure afforded on the occa- =
sion. Our citizens were well satisfied with
the performances. .-,Saow HW (0fd.) Messen-
ner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
PERSONAL.

w. II. Tubbs was in Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. L. A. Rawlings is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
DR.. Lott of Easton, is visiting his dgugh-
ter, Mrs. C. p. Sloan.
G. G. Murphy of Centralia has been APP
pointed Notary Public.
]. X. Grotz and William Shaifer started
last Monday for Western trip.
Mrs N. T. Funk is visiting her brother,
f. w. Elwell and family, at Towanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bower of Berwick
are making tour in the western states.
M. g. Andrews, editor of the Miflln Re
cord paid our office call while in town
one day this week.
Rev. U. Myers has been called to take
charge of the Lutheran church at Catawis-
sa, and entered upon labors.
E.R. Drinker attended the meeting Of
the stock holders of the Bloomsbury Iron
Co., at Philadelphia, last week.
s. d. Savage bridge tender at Berwick
has been suffering from malaria the past
two weeks, but is now able to resume his
duties.
Rev. d. II. Shields of Dauyille, who was
in attendance at the Methodist convention
this week, favored us with call on Tues
day. We are indebted to him for report
of the Methodist convention
Col A. ID. Seely, and Julius Hoft, Presi-
dent of the Borough Council of Berwick
favored us with pleasant call, while in
town last Saturday. Both are genial gentle
men, and we shall always be pleased
to greet them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

The store of jackson & Woodin Manu-.
featuring Co., and also the store of Mr..
Swaze at Berwick were burglsrized on
Wednesday night, about 800 worth OF goods
being taken from the former and it is not
known how much from the latter. There
arc no suspicious of the guilty parties. The
country is full of bad characters, and every
thing should be kept securely fastened.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

W. b. Poust, agent d. l., & w. r. r.,
Bloomsbury, can now sell ticket direct
and check baggage through to nearly every
railroad town in the United States. He
does not give a ticket part way and an
order in some other office for the balance
OF the distance, but gives the ticket
through. may 25-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

-Those who deaden sensation and stupe-
fly the patient to relieve suffering make a
grave mistake. they proceed upon the
false idea that it is legitimate to procure
relief from pain by destroying physical sem
siblity. This method, carried to the last er-
tremity, wouli kill the patient to end suffering. 1t
is not presumed that Lydia Z. Pinkam's
but it often does restore those who are Civ
en- up for hopeless cases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
DNNInRS ANn EuuRluRS.

The doctors of New York city, hundreds
OF whom have personally visited Speer's
Vineyards during the wine making season
say his Port Grape Wine has proved to be
pure, unadulterated, of fine flavor and
tonic properties and is unsurpassed for its
restorative powers, and they prescribe it as
very superior wine. The principal
churches in New York and Brooklyn use
Kleim
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

The corner stone laying of the Evangel-
ical church in Greenwood, two miles west
of Rohrsburg, will take place on Sunday,
June 10th. Rev, j, NJ. Brader of Danyille
will ofilciate. All are cordially invited to
attend. There viii be services at 10 o.
clock, a, m, and u p. m,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

From one Of the largest and
best Paris houses we have some
splendid lots of Dress Goods,
all told about Two hundred full
pieces, that were not ready for
delivery until long after the
time, and on account thereof
were reduced twenty-five per
cent. all around.
This makes some famous
bargains
A 41-inch All-wool Illuminat-
ed Beige, 45c.
A 43-inch All-wool Crepe
Beige, SOC. Far under
value.
A 45-inch Cashmere Beige,
6Oc. Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wool Check,
SOC. Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wool Albatross,
6Oc. Far under value.
A 4l-inch All-wool Albatross,
75c. Far under value.
The following lots are very
desirable 3:
A 4O-inch All-wool French
Shooda, SOC.
A 42-inch All-wool French
Shooda, 75c.
A 42-inch All-wool Pins
Head Check, 6Oc.
A 31-i C h Nuns Yelling
creams |, 35c.
The steady increase of our
Dress Goods Department must
be owing to the constant watch
to keep our prices the lowest.
We could not afford to cut off
dress patterns and take them
back, as our rules compel,whe
others sold at lower rates, so
we are on the alert all the time
to protect ourselves by mark
ing the lowest figures going.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

Col. Stead, Of the 12th Regiment Nation
al Guard, of Pa, was presented with
gold watch last week by Companies b and
ID of his regiment on the eighteenth ami
versary of his wedding