davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
The Dude as the Cynic Sees Him.

Ho has come, knight of the bleeding Heart
The, Nineteenth century dude;
His world is far from your world apart,
And your curious steps intrude,
You of our grand progressive age,
Who are fNin to pause ANA scan
The "buttcriiy flop in chTysails stage
Who caricuiurcS man.
You, IN your daily wear ana tear,
In search of your mighty dollar
And he unknowing higher care
Than the choice OF cane and collar;
You i'm the turmoil of busy life,
And its OnuS of loss ana giun,
And he secure from the stir ana STRIFE
Uuwcightcd by even brain,
You. deep in your study of daily part;
He, studying lisp and pose
Content if his spray of bleeding heart
Fciipscs your plcbCian rose;
You, pressing over some dry debate,
And wruth with Il trOuhUus clause.
And he, in the pride Of his ucw-iouni stan,
And the glory OF "Dudclom'-' laws.
But give him place on your century roll
He is of your century bred;
He has only uutstrippCd the Eiyelan goal
Where you deemed your progression lod; =,
The wondrous pace of your 'Wi.l ANA BRAIN
Has circod an too iasi-
II has Travelled to "Apcdom' once again
10 discover the dude ut last,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

,,.....,,,.. ,..,...,--,.., r,.o -,
an" Hli''.in- ~ o,',l "" 49,, ~
''I u"u- ,r,, g., =" '' ,''' "tt'' = rG T
"'''I I"' "''' G,'',,,.,, '',D %,' ilII
''' ''' .'', ''.''''.t',' ,,.i 1f,,
q, "'' ".''''''"'l '''' 'i',,' =, '',.,r n.
'.',''''''' W g., g., ,i,,Io
~'II "'' cn.. on, ON an side. TEr
E.,r.,. and ,,,.,..,,,n.a fnll,qy in ia. rom
and never take their eye, off Of tine live
j.. little flock. Chie19o lEyud
,rho p,.I,l.,,lt, 4r,,s, vor, merit
r.',,Iy 'nnaI. ~ ,,,nd word for ,b, mi
,,..,r',' I.,L y,jt-I, ,,..,,.,'Ia,.s T.. -,ln,.
,"..,' ..,,, ,a ,..,I....I ..TL.r.. f. IS
:, ..... ......,.. ,,,,,.'. ,l,ou, a., .i,h-
49,, ,.n....r0,' nrti, F.. Tho ln,yc,, .Irra.
,..,.. ,..t T.. .r.ar,. ...,.,,tqp, IN ,...r d.,
-. AMI ,l..u. +. a.. ,,,,,.. o.,.,.ff,,.., evil
g.rrr If ,,..a-...s f.ar IN. Gradually
I,,,lo,.J r....,,t,:.r ara9uo tbo.. who
L.r.. ,i,r..., .,r ',.,r .,,I,rf, Educational
.,..,.,,' nf ',,.. ....,n.t,l ,mportor.. of
,.n .,r,r,.,.,.. ..,..r. Tu. vnrl. of fine
,,.;o,a,.,. ..Ioo,. +. r,a f,und,t,.u and
,na r,o,,.l,r.,.,.. If an rublir r1.ra.
lin, lIluv Children op beyond fhIs
and IN rvor,,. ems, n g. fine first bruI'uo
# trr ty,fo' that dr,rraine. fine iu.. .ga-
,f,n If ,nr free. We have been GIVING
oi,rnt,op In pbfIad.rphig ,o hjrh schools
ana Grammar schools. which are for the
f.,,. iln rn,,nIar,,. and secondary schools.
.,,ifcl, orn for t6o many. h9ya' bcrn left
t,, much ,o chance and T., fine IGNORANT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

An interesting feature mt 4 recent
country exhibition in Great Britain was
an iron watch which has been turned
out by MessrS. Crowther Bros. Il Co.,
in KiddcrminStcr, for the purpose OF
showing the extraordinary malleability
of their metal. The watch is said to be
very perfect in every respect
To Young friend who said he was 60
inc to be an architect: Il am very glad
tohcar it, Mr.. RuSkin answered: there
are no architects in England now.'
An immense falling off in our export:
of butter and cheese for 1888 is noted
One explanation is the authorization Of
both staples. There is lard, cheese
and oleomargarine. 1t is short-sight
sd policy to permit the spurious article
TO drive our dairy products out OF the
market.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
SuppOrted bY Eyilance.

'Gcsslcr? VINO was Gcsslcr?' said
Mrs. Bcckram to her husband.
lie was tyrant, my dear. and also
q life insurance agent.
"Whal do You mean by such non
sonsc?"
There is no nonsense about it, Mrs.
Beckram, assure YOU. Does not Will
liam Tell say to Gcssler in the third act;
'Ha, tyrant, hast thou not given me as
surance of my life?' Your husband,
madam, never makes u statement that
he is not prepared to support by docu-
mentary evidence. '-IcraS SVtiHgS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

short sleeves never made pretty arms but
pretty arms make short sleeves. Coles Car
bolIsalve cures burns, bruises, eo'ls, catarrh,
chans chafes. and all kinds Ct sores pos
i,iye cure for piles A great skin remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
!ir!lht.. Disease Diabetes. Kidney, Liver
or Urinary Diseases.

Have no fear OF any OF these diseases If yol
use Hop Bitters, as they Will prevent anc
cure the worst cases, even when yon have
been made worse by some great pulled vi
pretended cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Work given out. on receipt Of your ad
arts- we viii make nm offer 10y which you
lau earn - to - evenings, at your home.
Men. women, boys or girls can do 1t. II. G.
Wilkinson d Co., l95 and 197 Fulton street,
New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02

Farmers wishing to be successful with
sheep should guard them against exposure.
But IL In sheltering his sheep the farmer ex.
poses himself and catches cold, he must use
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
Feeding Cows in Summer.

The customary loss from poor and
deficient feed in midsummer, when
grazing is the sole dependence for the
summer feed for the heard, is about
two-fifths of what would have been
the yield if full feeding of green food
had been supplied through the entire
season. When a heard has been per-
mitted to shrink from draught, it not
only gives less milk through all the re-
naming part of the season, but it dries
up entirely very much sooner than
when the flow is kept right up to its
maximum measure all the time. Herds
which are full fed, go dry on an aver
age only about one month in year,
while those which suffer from draught
six to ten weeks in the hot part of the
season, with no extra feed, go dry on
the average about three months. Ami
mails pinched in the summer get poor
and wanting in vigor, SO that they do
not stand the winter well, and yet il
costs more to winter such heard than
it does feshy one. TO subject COWS to q
lackof feed when they should be doing
their best, brings disaster in every
quarter, and inhicts losses upon the
owner which keep him struggling with
poverty from year to year, and by dis
tressing and discouraging, make him
dissatisfied with his business, and live
an uphill journey.-Natto,ad Lice
Stock Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
Beans.

The Sanit1ridn is loud in its praises
of beans as food 1t says: The nu-
tritive value of beans is very great
greater than almost any article of food
in common use. Considering their
rihcness they are probably the cheapest
food we have, but somewhat difficult
of digestion, probably owing to the
fact that we rarely cook them enough
and masticate them insufficiently In
preparing beans for the table they
should be first well soaked in cold wa
ter and then thrown into boiling water
and cooked until of medium consist
ency-between a fluid and solid,
neither too thick nor too thin. They
require some good acid on them when
eaten, and a sufficient amount of salt
to render them palatable They may
be eaten with potatoes and other vege-
tables, which contain more starch and
less albumen, rather than with too
much bread and meat. In Germany
there is process patented by which
beans and all leguminous seeds are re-
duced to very fine flour, and rendered
capable of being used as food by the
most delicate persons. We have sam
pies of this flour, which equal in fine
ness the best wheat flour, and it is used
extensively in making soup for inval-
ids. These soups are worth hun
dred times as much as beef-tea.
There is fortune awaiting any one
who will prepare flour from beans as
perfect as this flour from Germany,
Bean-soup, rightly made is exceedingly
delicious and wholesome, and ought to
be used more extensively than it is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
Clippings tor the Curious.

Quack medicines have been taxed in
England since 1888.
Fulton's first steamboat began run,
ming between New York and Albany
in 1907. t.
Uutil 1885 the punishment for sacri
lege in England was death. AT that
date it was changed to transportation
for life.
The first Thanksgiving Day was in
1921, and was appointed by Gov. Brad
ford, in gratitude for the seasons har-
vest.
Sir John Lubbock is of the opinion
that some of the very lowest animals
not only perceive colors but have pref
erences in regard to them.
1t is reported in Dr. Foote's Health
Monthly, that freezing often merely
suspends animation in frogs, snails,
insects and even fish, and they timber
up again and are "alive and kicking
when thawed out.
The form of yielding up bride to
her bridegroom in consequence of an
attack, was preserved in Ireland up to
the early part of the last century, and
in Wales it was customary for the
friends of the bride and groom to meet
on horseback, the bride mounted behind
her nearest kinsman, who fled with
her while pretended quarrel went on
between the two parties, to be pursued
and captured when the race had been
protracted until both sides had had
enough of it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
The Coming Cow"

The position that the coming COW is
to be one well adapted for both beei
and milk production we beliye to be
correct, if it be not pushed too far
There is au increasing number of dai.
ry farmers who find it best to give al
most exclusive attention to the quaint
ty and quality of the milk given by
their COWS, caring little about their
cows as beef makers. SO there are
beef-producing farmers who properly
count it disadvantage if COW gives
large flow of milk. This is true on
the Western plains. 1t is true Of such
farmers as J. d. Gillette, who only asks
for a COW that shall produce and feed a
calf each year. Both these classes
form but minority of cattle raisers.
The most successful dairymen and the
producers of the very finest beef ami
mails may be found in these classes /;
but the great majority of cows and
steers for beef are, and long will CON
tinue to be, raised by men who cannot
afford tJignore either the milk-giving
or the meat-producing quality. For
such men the popular breed must be
one with deserved claims to good quail
ity in both directions. 1t is quite pos
siblo that several breeds may in the fu-
ture, be claimants for the highest mer-
it for this double purpose, but the
course OF breeding now adopted by the
special friends of the most leading
breeds is calculated to develop one of
these qualities at the expense of the
other. The Sborthorn has never been
surpassed, if equaled, as a general
purpose cow" Ought she to lose all
reputation as dairy COW . Breeders
Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
Eggs from Europe.

Two hundred thousand dozen eggs
received at this port from Europe dur.
ing the past nine months. The impor.
tations have ceased until the middle oI
September, when they will be resumed
The home supply is so large during the
summer months and the risk on impor-
ted eggs so great that for the ensuing
three months none will be brought from
the other side to place on the market here.
The eggs that come to this country are
shipped from Germany and Denmark
principally, and also from France.
Italy and Turkey are two great egg
producing countries, but the shipments
to the United States are not made
from them. The eggs come packed in
straw in long cases containing 120 doz-
en- each. The only difference between
imported eggs and those produced in
this county is that the former are
somewhat smaller and the shells per-
haps a trihe harder. The eggs are
consigned on commission, and sold at
from one to two cents less per dozen
than domestic eggs. The lower price
is on account of the size. A member
of general produce house recently said
to newspaper reporter that in time
eggs would doubtless be sent from
China to San Francisco. Poultry rails
ing is an extensive industry in China
Eggs would keep as long as six OIL
eight months, although that was OF
course too long, and there were no diff
ficulties about transportation in the way
The cheapness with which eggs can be
produced in China made such a thing
possible, Fowls are kept on the boats
on the rivers, and, in fact, everywhere
Enough eggs could be sent from Chint
to supply the whole United States
Neao York Observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06

PEAS IN THE FALL.-The way to
raise the finest quality of peas is, after
the first sowing, to plant them deep
and naulch them, so that the soil they
root in is always cool and moist. In
the careless manner in which peas are
frequently cultivated they have very
little flavor and delicacy. 1t is so with
raising what is called the snap-short
beans. They are seldom planted deep
enough, and as consequence have nc
more flavor than piece of India rub
ber and are about as tough, but the
beans planted in September, and in due
time are for sale in our markets, are
really delicious in flavor and fairly
melt in the mouth. This is the result
of cool soil. But these beans planted
three and four inches deep, as we have
more than once suggested, throughout
the season, aud mulched in the hottest
portion of it, we could have, as with
the peas, these vegetables at all time'
up to November in professionalism
manto~n Telegraph,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
md DEMOCRAT, BLOOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
"You know of DIR. lIeniou's case 2"
"Yes, | have both read aud heard of

| "l on know ot Dr. lemons case 7
Eyes, have both read aud heard of
it,"
at is very wonderful, is il not y
"a very prominent case but no more
so than a great many others that have
come to my notice as having been cur
ed by the same means
I "You believe then that Bright's d.
sease can be cured 7"
81 know il can. | know il from the
experience of hundreds of prominent
persons who were given up to die by
both .heir physicians and friends
"You speak of your own experience,
what was it .
"a fearful one. ! had felt languid
and uofitted for business for years. But
did not know what ailedme When,
however, / found il was kidney diff
Guilty, l thought there was little hope
and so did the doctors | have since
learned that one of the physicians of
this city pointed me out to agentleman
on the street one day, saying. there
goes man who will be dead within a
year believe his words would have
proven true if had not fortunately SC
cured and used the remedy now known
as Warmers Safe Cure" -t
sand this caused you to manufac.
ture it ?"
"No it caused me to investigate. |
went to the principal cities, saw physi-
clans prescribing aud using it and |
therefore determined, as a duty | owed
humanity and the suffering, to bring it
within their reach and now it is known
in every part of America, is sold in
every drug store and has become a house
hold necessity
The reporter left Mr.. Warner, much
impressed with the earnestness and
sincerity of his statements and next
paid visit to DR.. S. A baltimore at
his residence on Prince street. DR..
baltimore, although busily engaged
upon some matters connected with the
State Board of Health, of which he is
one Of the analysts, courteously answer
ed the questions that were propounded
him:
'Did you make chemical analysis
of the case of Mr.. II. III. Warner some
three years ago, Doctor p
eyes SIR"
"What did this analysis show you 2
"The presence of albumen and tube
casts in great abundance.
Sand what did the symptoms indi-
cate p
"a serious disease of the kidneys"
"Did you think Mr.. Warner would
recover q
'No sir. did not think it possible.
1t was seldom, indeed, that so pronoun-
ced case had, up to that time, ever
been cured
"Do you know anything about the
remedy which cured him p
Eyes, l have chemically analysed it
and upon critical examination, find it
entirely free from any poisonous or de-
leterious substances" ...,.
We publish the foregoing statements
in view of the commotion which the
publicity of DR.. Heniou's article has
caused and to meet the protestations
which have been made. The standing
of DIR. Henion, Mr.. Warner and DR..
baltimore in the community is beyond
question and the statements they make
cannot for moment be doubted. They
conclusivcly show that Bright's disease
of the kidneys is one of the most de-
ceptive and dangerous of all diseases,
that it is exceedingly common, alarm
ingly increasing and that it can be
cured l.u'.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
PS Aims.

REvlsEDJ
tSear this, all ye people, and give cal
DALI ye incolids of the world, IIor
l|ittcrs will make you well and rejoice
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot
3. BE thou not qfroid when your fam
lily is sick, or you have Bright's disease
or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bittcr'
will cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and pooi
know the value of Hop Btters for bill
ious nervous and Rhe,tmatjc com.
plants.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters aud
| shall have robust and blooming
health,
6 Add disease upon disease and let
the worst come, am safe if use Hop
Bitters.
Z. For all my life have bean plagued with sict
ness and sores and not until year ago was cured
by Hop Bltters
s. lie that keepcth his bones from aching from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia with Hop Bltters
doeth wisely.
9. Though thon hast sores, plmplcs, frcckles
salt rhoum, cryglpclas, blood poisoning, yet IIor
Blttcrs will ,'emOe them all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick from
female complaints who dcsreth not health and
useth Hop Blttcrs and is made 'reH
II. let not neglect to use Hop Blttcrs bring on
serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
l2. Keep Thy tongue from being furred, thy blood
pure, ana thy stomach from Indigestion by using
Hop Bltters
II. All my pains and aches and disease go like
| chaff before the wind when use Hop Bitters.
IL. Mark tho man who ,rds nearly dead and
given up by the doctors after using Hop Bitters
and becomcth we'll
10. Cease from worrying about nervousness gen.
eral debility, and urinary trouble, for Hop Bitters
Will restore YOU.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06

A CHEAP FiLTER.-The most impure
water may be rendered pure by filter
ing through charcoal Take a large
flower-pot put piece of sponge or
clean moss over the hole in the bottom,
fill three quarters full of equal parts of
clean sand and charcoal the size of a
pea over this hang a woolen cloth
large enough to hang over the sides OF
the pot. Pour the water into the cloth
and it will come out pure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06

To REMOVE PANT.-One pound OF
soft soap, one pound of soda, dissolved
in one pint of boiling water lay a
thick coat (while hoD upon the paint
with a brush; leave it for one or two
hours until it begins TO soften the paint,
then scrape off what you can and re-
peat. When all is removed wash thor
oughly with clean water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06

To MAKE NICE BRoTu FOR A SICK
PERsON,-Take a few slices of lean
dried beef, put to boil in a quart of
water Or little more wash two ia
blespoons of rice, put it in with the
beef and simmer slowly till the rice
has boiled very tender; put in more
water if necessary while boiling when
done take out the beef and add one OF
two spoons of rich sweet cream, boil
two or three minutes, pour in bowl,
and when cool is ready for use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06

Coon FOR a CoUGH.-An excellent
authority in medicine recommends a
little common sugar as a remedy for a
dry, hacking cough, and gives scientific
reasons for it. If troubled at night or
on first waking in the morning, have a
little cup on a stand close by the bed,
and take teaspoon of the sugar; this
will be of benefit when cough syrups
fail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06

IN cnoco huy i4tii' ioo"' iiaihs icuVe sun
bury.
EASTWARD,
995 q. IN Sea shore Express for Harrisburg
and Intermediate stations Lancaster philadei-
irving at Philadelphia 3.l5 p. M. New York $40
p. m; Baltimore, 5.O5 p. M. Washington 6.i0 D.
IN, making close connections at Philadelphia for
i.5o D. m.-bay express for Harrisburg and in.
termedate stations, LANCASTER, Philadelphia, New
Philadelphia 2j p. M; New York, 1925 p. m
Baltimore, Il5 p. M; Washington, $40 p. m. Pull
man Parlor car through TO Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches through to Philadelphia and Batl-
more.
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, Lam
caster, philadelphia and New York, arriving at
Philadelphia 255 a. m; New York 62O a. IN.
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York Phila-
delphia passengers can remain In sleeper unds-
q.oS a. m.-Erie Mail for Harrisburg and inter-
mediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New
York., Baltimore and Washington, arriving at
Baiti@orpe S4c a. H. washnetoh Sk GV piS a. a. M M
Through Pullman sleeping cars are run on this
train TO Philadelphia, Baltimore and ashington
and through passenger coaches to Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
WESTWARD,
e.25 a. m.-Ere Mail for Erie and all intermediate
stations with through Pullman Palace car and
Pullman Palace cars to Buffalo via Emporium.
For Canandagua and Intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, With
through Pullman Palace car to CaHandagua and
through passenger coaches TO Rochester.
los p. m.-Niagara Express for Kane and inter-
mediate stations with through passenger coaches
to Kane. For Canandaigua and principal inter-
mediate stations Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls with through parlor car to Watkins and
through passenger coaches TO Rochester.
b.25 p. R., Fast line for Lock Haven and interme-
dlate stations, and Elmira, watkins and interme-
date stations. with through passenger coaches to
LOCK Haven and Watkins.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
1000 Mia CARA Express leaves
Philadelphia, I.4n a. m. Baltimore 1.3O a. m, ar
riving at Sunbury, los p. M, with through Pull
man Parlor car from Philadelphia and through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baitl-
more.
Fast Line leaves New York S. 90 a. m. ; Phtladel-
phia, Hos a. m; Washington, $50 a. m; Balti-
more, 1O.4j n. m arriving at Slnbury, $50 p. m,
with through passenger coaches from Phlladel-
mia and Baltimore.
Erie Nall leaves New York 500 D. m; Phiadel-
y nia li.2o p. m; Washington, $50 p. M: Batl-
more Ills p. m, arriving at Sunbury, G.2) a. m,
with through Pullman Palace sleeping cars from
Phlladelphla, Washington and Baltimore and
through passenger coaches from Philadelphia.
! INJURY. HAzLEroN WILKEs-BARRE RAILROAD
| Nd NORTH WEST BRANCH RAILWAY.
Mail East leaves sunonry 6.45 a. m, arriving at
Express East leaves Sunbury 6.85 p. M, arriving
Mail West leaves Wlikes. s.barre I6s a. M, al aairiV.
| Express West leaves Wilkes-barre 80 D. M. ar.
/ riying at Bloom Ferry OF p. m Sunbury sos p
6HAs E. PUGH, J.R. WOOD
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL.

THE vOLTAIC BELT co Marshall, Mich, viii
send pR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECrRO.VUl-
TAlC BHlTS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
trial Tor ~ iys To men Woung or Oldl who are af-
flicted With Nervous Dcbty, Lost vitality, and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedyand COM
dress rs above N. IS No risk Incurred as 30
lays ulal Is allowed
Feb. gth-lyr r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
MAKE HENS LAY

An English Veterinary surgeon and Chemist,
now travelling In this country, says that most OF
the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worth
less trash. He says that Sherid ms Condition
Powders are absolutely pure and imm ansely v4lu-
able. Nothing on earth Will make h"ns lay ike
Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, teaspoon
full TO / pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by
mail for 5 etter-stamps. |. S. JOHNSON Co.
BOSTON. MASS. AID Jan 2o s3-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHIL.
ADELPHT4 q ERIE II. II. DIVISION ANN
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.