davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10
- The " NORyING APPEAL" 10 the
sav paper IN Carson pw5lishissy h!eyyoPhis
Dispatches Gnd afternoon stock reports.
STOCKS.
n ,rnins Board.

n ,rninS Board.
s. Ophir. 4 20. Il
73) Mexican, 3 Is
800 Gould and Curry, 3 GO
40 Bss and B-lcher-4 rs
$40 Savage. 2 %
IA, Chollar. 8 20
1l55 Sisrr. Nevada, 8 Is,
IA Potosi. 81
Cos Con. Virginia, Soc
2l0 Hale 4 Nnrcross. 81
80 Yellow Jacket, 3 SO
40 Condolences. l So
100 Bullion. Csc
100 Utah, 2 81
100 Exchequer. 5)c
655 Alta. | O5
7IO Union. So
Is Crown Point. 80
100 Silver King. 81
$50 California, 400
5 EaraAa Con .
20 N .rthern Belle. 81
565 Ophir, 6 IS. 4
676 Mexican, 3 60 3 g.
70 Gould 4 Cnrry, 5 IS,
149 Bet u B-lcher, 4 80,
19j Savage, 2 Is
1000 Con Virgini,. 45c
900 CtifDrnia. 45o
$50 Po.osi, 80
$50 Che lar. 3 90
$50 Alpha, I 90
100 BeIcher-1
go Hs 9 & Norcross. 81
2SJ YalOw Jack ett, 3 40
52D Sierra Nevada. g, Ct, 81 8 10
200 Excheqner. 50,
1897 Union. ST, S 50
$40 Alta, l
$50 Andes, Csc
30 Scorpion. Toe
30 Northern Be lie, 81
100 Navajo, 3 10
60 Utah, 3
go Bull ion,
3W Overman. 400
200 B0die. 45c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

For the best hand-sewed boots
and shoes for men, women and
children. in tn. greatest variety,
60 ~ Olcovich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

Fine Photographs at Peterson's
Art Gallery. Views Of private res
licences aud public buildings q
specially.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10
lee.

loo delivered to any part of the
citv. Leave orders at Benton 3
Livery Stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10
DrayilS.

All kinds Of light and heavy dray-
ing done on easy terms and at
shortest notice. JOE CARPENrRR. +
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

A 6ns top buggy for sale. Apply
ct II. Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

Bargains in seersuckers and chew
lot as n. Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

MATT CANAAN, THE GORILLA
From Storey county. This ferociou
animal will appear in his cage
| loaded with chains and
drinking tubs of pure
blood. An escortef
| 200 P,itorian
| Guards
| headed
by War
rem Sheridan
| and Commission.
! ers Kaneen and Werrin
will march with the cage and
| perserve women and chill
dren from M asti cati o D.
| JOHN KELLY THE C'MsruCK BEAR.
The only one ever captured
alive, drawn by . hund, ed
mining experts in red
flanpel Tie red
dannel drawers
Of the
Char
lot will be
driven by Bob
Keating y tutor
of Hank Monk.
THE EUROPEAN MAsTODnHs
John Mxcksy in gildsl
chariot studed with diamonds.
The tablesu representing hia re-
treat from Moscow, surpass
ing in unrivaied msRnifi-
ceuce the famous march
Of Napo con, will
BE- performed.
Mr.. Macksy
will
scatter
meal tickets,
trade dollars and
stock certificates las
sessments paid to the
populsc-.
ONR HUNDRED JUBILEE SINGERS
led by Sixnor Clemeies Berry and
Monsieur Wits ling Dick, from
the Musical Conservatory
of Carson, wi j slug the
songs of their ua.
tive land. 100
big M uths
COM
bin Q d,
equal to 20
steam Ca liopesand
80 srphea'ips # Wag.
neri an o opt ion.
THE STATE PR SON TABLEAU.
Christopher Co nmbus Pown-
ing carr, ing away the State Prison
on y bull team with 500 bulls
and hisons He will at
tempt the feat of CARR
ing the immense
structure to
Reno in
tAen
ty.iive
mimi es there
by beating his
Asyl record.
THE POLAR ICEBERG.
This CO losal cake Of ice 400 feet
long and $50 thick. the iderti-
Cal one OF which Sir John
Franklin stranded his
n.ble vessel. has
been secured
at an i'm
mense
expense
by John Rob-
inaon. As it shows
1000 prizmatic and
chrOmatic CO OIs in the
morning sun and presents an
of natural splendor and
magnifcence never before
equaled. It furnishes cool
ness for 5000 glasses
Of circus lemonade
per hour with
ont any
appar.
ent dimin.
ution of its
vast properties.
THE HAPPY FAMILY
OF Nevada edi ors. all dwelling har-
monionsly in one cage and eat
in1 the same bones. They
have been engaged for
the season. Dan
De Qnille and
Jim Town.
send
will b. ex.
bibited in the
aide show Is ots. extra.
TIE KING OF THE AIR.
State Trsas urer Tudv will ride
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

Bargains in parasols at NJ
Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

Bargains in grenadins at NJ.
Coins =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

Bargains in Summer wraps at NJ.
Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

Bar9ains in children's white
drooeoo aS II. Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

Iron and Soda Springs on the premises
Boats and Fishing Tackle Free.
stage direct to Truckee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

The Biggeat and 0amiest Trout In the
Lake arc caught here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-10

the air and then be hurled over
the dome of the Capital
from Rome's terrific
war engine. the
catapult. Tick
cts for sale
at the
St Chales
Hotel. The
procession will
conclude with the
MARCH OF THE AMAZ,NS,
Consisting of 100 totto,ed NO.
men from Reno, marching four
abreast and led by Ripping
hams Brass Band. Tat.
tooes guaranteed to
be genuine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
Young Chickens.

Now that spring is fast coming on. says
the Western -Iy7rtiturist, il ma, be well 70
consider the best means Of taking care of
the young chickens which viii soon put in
their appearance. Have a coop provided
with dry bottom not only will this keep
the coop dry, but il can be m.sd from place
10 place ana not be suffered 10 remain long
ia one place. If You have an extensive run
or range. by all means ALLOW them chance
to roam in quest Of insects and to pick the
tender grass, but do not let them out too
soon in the morning, before the grass is dry.
nor should they be out in the rain. 1t is a
difficult thing to Keep large numbers Of
keeper manages his Young stock wisely.
Where too many are kept together there is
danger Of oyercrowding. and in this way
r0up or some other disease arising from i'm
pure blood and air. is brought on, 10 say
nothing of the lice nuisance. During the
hot summer months chickens should not be
exposed entirely to the direct rays Of the
sun, and if they have no shady place TO
retreat to they are in a pitlable condition;
nor does night bring relief if they have to
crowd in ho; coops i'll ventilated. There
fore, FOR several good reasons, chickens
should have access to good shade in the
summer months, which is a. important in
summer as sunshine is in winter. For a
little care and attention in the beginning the
keeper viii be amply repaid for all labor be
slowed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10

The tree will be checked IN lis growth aud
become stunted if this condition is not Sc
cured. If the trees are set in new land or IN
pastures never ploughed, where the soil has
never been packed hy cultivation. there will
not be that necessity for care as in old fields.
\ passahle success even, may follow indlf-
ferent work in this respect
4 good tree is cheap at any price. and
poor tree can bear no comparison of value
With II. What though YOU may finally make
a good tree from the poor one. the time re-
CURED is delay Of just 50 many Years Of
bearing fruit So look out for good trees
and set no others. If taken from Maine
nursery don't spare few cents additional
cost 10 have them carefully taken up and
with the principal parts Of the roots left on
no matter if they spread wide. In trans
porting 10 the place for setting allow just a.
littie exposure to drying winds and scoroh-
Ing sun a, possible and the less time inter
vening between the lifting and setting the
better lfthc.e directions have been fol-
lowed SOU h4,e only % smooth cut the OK
Sup, rtilou> branches ,uhtn It will b, read, to
SET. have tired the cutting back of the
branches a. recommended b, many orchard
it,. on trees from my own nurseries, and m
,ar.abl, i, has proved an injury. compared
VITA trees not thus treated. The leaves are
81 essential to the roots as the roots are TO
the branches. With trees which have been
boxed and shipped here from other States,
With great, long, thrifty shoots, and with
roots cut of well up 10 the collar for conyen-
fence Of packing, the case vii! be different
n. through. These must be CD, back and
You mus; take the consequences because YOU
can DO no better
In setting the tree there should be no hur
rying. P4lvcrize the earth thoroughly with
Which the hole i, filled and take extreme
care that all the in,er.iicc> around and
among the roots are packed full and that the
earth j. firmly pressed doxn. The tree
should be Y; no deeper than ], stood 10 the
nursery. loa may smother tree by bury
ing IL roots deeply surely as you viii
kerne. of wheat or corn. only i vi! BE- long
er diving. Ii fertiiizing i necessary at time
Of setting u>e >paringly for Maine trees. Of
fine OLD compost. and more literally for NeN
York tree, h4l 90 not pat i Up contact viih
THE roots unless thoroughly mixed with The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
Say@ aaS 5aass.ja!S.
Setting Trui; Trees.


lAtae Is n' ONE oi tae various operations .
connected "'.a successful "-e-ar"n- which .
f'A-.'t' '+'i' i'''>,"e.-- 'it'- '' = m''t .
if-.H.- n -'t f''-.'> n 'a' en-. ihaH ! .
li', n >..'+"- 'A' ''' Fe'' NJ '-e orchard .
49,. 'i.. ~ "'fN .'re Is i'''a'i'''., the cause
81 I'ip.tN.'- "'''A'' ""a p'>>.-'N' ana PIT .
H4'~ I m'-a' ~AN generally. Nf.' result ~ 2 .
"'-A'T' --4..'4' "A.aF'''A 'f'r' p; "'f ih II
''nP'''e loss !" i'e' th' '""'i''''" Al, /
been i'f,S- upon me t"F'1-h long eNrer- .
ehe' 70 m eAfe "i trees. anI haN been m're
Aa- 'a'Te confirmed IN -A''F years tha' 7 = T.
H'' ~''S A'' ''''' WEI ''l' " vigorous ana
hs".'Al S''"ih' IRON detective setting 'f
if''A 4 diseased e'n4ii''n n any KIND 'Ae .
sooner \ 7 removed e'i.Fe 4nl good iFft
i-i Pa lis pace me nei'tr u WI! IL i'F TIE
owner Inc 'i''' t">' o' Tree i q 'f'he
M -'''A''.h' ,'e P-'H>''A''S 1AIt involved
II '.e "''eNt' r. .-'tNe "A- !'-'A' i-'I4'e
N''N.l Ah- 4t't.'-Ne tFe' ""4 oe i'unl
mann 'iA'' 't e'>' 81 good Tree To starr
aa'" WEE hr''-t>. 'i'r dc.Il ih ih' '' ar .
i.- ~ 'ae ''st + q wa hii'ttf, fi-I' 'It's
all i. ILL., ta, t-at /: 4, .Nr,c,ea ,ae, vii.
bear. Iac DELAY ,stua. plree or more ,cAr,
IT. ,ae >,a~,.n. .a., vigorous -raata }, a .
dr.4l utt-. SAN, member of wears more
,a4a .ta.ra.~s va4l h4,e utrn ;te ,A>e "
u..a-, ... bearing coalition. ArI. MIA. /,
Y greater account ,u4. los, d. Jus, TIA,
rl,t er il wear, # tt-.ta.e After all, ,he
e4,4.y>, .1-> from d4l ,,tt.u. -aud poor uee,
j, bib. Il the money Ya.-e ~ HE tree. but
., .n ,ae DELAY in >eg4r.u. a bearing co;a.-
'.an. aha IL harvesting the promised fruit.
r.t,r /. some instances M illustrate ,i.>
leat- 4aN, gaa,p.antel Z tree. H7t very
large tree either, from ms nlr-er' t' ihe
orchard. aA- iae i-lrd year thereafter lave
PASSED. il..'- 4 Almost : measured 'i>'-e. p
4ap.t' "--ah ~a't i'f oae -'.-A' 4nl a quar-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
FOR SALE.

M Seventeen Thirty Seconds. The controlling
inter 1t Of the Fishing Schooner Mary Jane Lee
Q2s) tons burden. Inquire of the undersigned
ROBERT MULLAN,
WEST SULLIVAN, MAINE.
January y, 1855. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
SmallFruits.

The gooeeberrry and currant DO well in
partial shade. In fact. if YOU would have the
goo>eberry and currant in great perfection
get lot 81 old brushwood and cover tie
rows closely, that the plants will have to
push through. and YOU will be astonished at
the growth and healthfulness Of the bushes.
The decaying wood also furnishes an excel
lent manure for them. The finest currants
ever grown can be had by mulching with old
chestnut hurrs or even sawdust 1t has
been noted that the grape vine thrises amaz-
ingy when il gets into an asparagus bed.
These are generally elevated and are thus
dry, while the rich. soil necessary for aspar
asus is also good for grapes american
CuitirafOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10

Satisfy. DO not fail to SOW some seeds
Of this plant, usually known as the oyster
plant. 1t grows as easily as the parsnip, and
is delightful for stews or for frying in bat
ter, where oysters cannot be had. The
English have suddenly become very fond of
it, and il is becoming popular on the other
side of the water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-10
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,

VkUANIIED MAkCH 2.th. 1N.3.
MONEY deposited OF or before The ist ,f,y nj
MI March, June. september and Drcember v nj
Az atYl'ienis from the 1rst OF same month
Dividends w deposits payable twice /. year.
June Ani December
Dividends .oou a. declared are added 10 the
prneiE al. thu. compromising The interest every
sIN months
So Under the existing Law OF this state all
deposits N >aying- Banks. are exempt from m u
nictpAl taxation.
No returns Of names Of depositors are required
70 b. made to state or town authorized. and hll
he ID BY this Bank to be strictly pri.
yate and con hdcntal.
Married women ana persons under age can de-
post n' ney IN their names that II can
be drawn only by Tho selves or on their order.
Especial advantage. Afforded "a Executors,
Guardians. Trustees ana Others having IN charge
irusi funds.
JAMES =. DAVIS. President,
ts3 Z. {. BURRILL. Treasurer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-09
The Benton Meeting.

A great crowd Of people gathered at
Benton last Friday to pay their respects TO
the Governor on his return from his hunt
ing excursion, report of which is printed
elsewhere. The affair was purely inform
al and so far as the Governor was concern
ed, non.partlsan. Throngs of people came
from lower Luzcrne and the townships
adjoining Benton and large delegations
from other points. The Governor was in.
troduced to the great crowd by Robert
Buckingham, and was received with tu-
multuous applause. His remarks related
to his deer-hunt through that section and
the grandeur of the scenery he had OBJ
served with number of friends, who ac-
companicd him on his hunt.
The Governor returned to Berwick on
Friday afternoon and thence to Harrisburg
Saturday morning. After he had left the
crowd called for Buckingham, who re-
sponded in speech, discussing the issues
involved in the present campaign and the
Importance of its bearing upon the next
Presidential election. The mention of the
name of Chairman Hcnsel as an organizer
was Justify cheered. w. ii. Snyder, ex-
County Superintendent, was then called on
for a speech and addressed the audience
upon the Importance of getting out every
Democratic vote. The Benton Band fur
nshed the music for the occasion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-09
The Governors Visit.

The past week has been one Of excite
ment to everybody, as it became generally
known that a real, live Governor had
passed through on his way to the North
Mountain for a few days rest from the
cares of office. His eXcellency, Gov. Pat
tison, and party, consisting of Mr.. II. G.
Dern of Altoona and DR.. Ii. Pitcairn Of
Harrisburg, (proprietors of the Altoona
Tribune, Mr.. Frysinger of York, and Rev.
w. w. Evans of Berwick, arrived Monday
noon at the residence of Daniel McHenry
Esq, where they halted long enough to
partake of an excellent dinner prepared for
the occasion, after which they were ac-
companied by Daniel McHenry & Son and
Rev. d. NJ. Kinter of saltwater, to the
pleasant and beautiful mountain resort
kept by "Billy" Cole, where all arrived
about dark with only the slight incident of
breakdown of the principal vehicle
when near their destination. Muddy
roads and the WEAKNESS of travel were
saOn forgotten in the pleasnrable excite
mcnt of Mother Coles buckwheat cakes
| and maple molasses. After supper there
was a general unpacking of Ordnance and
Ordnance stores such as is seldom seen
! outside of the State Arsenal Ono insinua-
| tions intended) and when all was satisfac-
torily arranged, and plans for to.morrow's
| hunt discussed, all retired to dream of the
coming sport, which they evidently did
amid variety OF queer noises resembling
somewhat the snortings of a scared buck.
Tuesday morning dawned fair and pleas
ant. Breakfast at Z, after which a party
of thirteen, led by Billy Cole, started
"Injin" file, to wend its way up the steep
and tortuous path leading to the noun.
tain's summit. My pen is inadequate to
describe that march, so we leave it to the
Imagination of the reader At about {
o'clock, II. m, the hunt began and contin
ued all day amid the crashing of falling
trees and limbs, the wind having risen to
heavy gale, endangering somewhat botl
life and limb of the jolly hunters. Lik,
all things earthly, that hunt ended, the re
suit OF which was ; bucks killed, o. does
TO-; porcupines, ; pheasants, 1 wounded
The descent to Mr.. Coles was finally ac
complished after considerable OF loft,
tumbling and divers measures of length
on the side of the mountain, from the tai
form Of his Excellency down to the lith
figure of the senior proprietor OF the AL
toona Tribune. Here they found one O
Mother Coles excellent suppers awaiting
their coming, which was soon hid away b,
as hungry set as you often see. Thu
refreshed, the spirits of each arose to it
wonted height as in turn they recited tn
incidents of the day, and what they woul
have done had Mr.. Buck put in an appear
ance, after which all gladly sought repos
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-09
AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

in the land of forgetfuncss. Wednesdays
hunt was more exciting as two deer were
sighted-one of which, large buck, was
fired at twice, and, sorry TO say, missed.
After severe days tramp tho discounted
nimrods returned to the attack of n famous
turkey which graced the head Of the Ia
BILE which literally groaned under the
weight of good things which were speedily
conveyed TO the stomachs of the hungry
hunters, after which there was more
groaningll Wednesday evening the COM
pany was augmented by the arrival of Mr..
J. J. MclIenry of Benton, and DIR. Gardner
of Bloomsbury. Another pleasant evening
spent in relating incidents, jokes, &c.
Thursday morning opened with the first
snow OF the season, and as several new
hunters arrived, quite little army, in
Guiding the Commander.in-C Chief OF the
Pennsylvania Militia, started for the last
effort at capturing one or more OF the beau
| tiful denizens of the forest The hunting
was very disagreeable, owing to the snow
on the bushes, and one division (they had
divided into two parts) soon tired and re-
turned, minus the deer, about 1 o'clock, p.
m. The other division, having gone far
| ther were more persevering and continued
| the hunt until late in the afternoon when
they returned bearing aloft one of the
grand denizens OF the North Mountain as
an evidence of his Excellency's skill as a
hunter, showing that buck as well as a
"Beaver" must succumb to his ability to
make a long and successful rum Joy was
seen depicted on every countenance and
all were well pleased with the wind-up OF
the great hunt.
On Friday morning his Excellcncy and
party started on the return trip, stopping
at Benton where large and enthusiastic
crowd of the friends and admirers of the
Governor had assembled to greet and well
come him to our beautiful valley. The
Governor addressed them in his usually
graceful and happy manner and by his
pleasant and aifable department won the
hearts OF the multitude. An excellent
dinner was prepared for the party at the
Exchange Hotel, where the inner man was
refreshed, and in the evening the Governor
and party started for Berwick where they
took the cars on Saturday morning for
the State Capital, greatly delighted with
their trip, promising at some future time
to renew it.
am happy to say that the Governor is a
Christian gentleman, and a peoples man
just such man as every good man de-
lightslto honor His Christian dignity is
an honor to this great Commonwealth, and
contrasts strangely with that arrogance
and self-esteem 50 generally seen in those
called to fill high places. His party should
feel proud OF him and stand by him to a
man, in his manly effort TO rise above
| mere party interests land serve all the peo
pie of the State for their good. We art
| glad to have met him, and he will find
hearty welcome whenever he elects t6
come again. The party consisted entirely
of men who are not ashamed to acknowl
edge God as their Father and Jesus Chris
as their rightful Sovereign. Thank God
Christianity is coming to the front. 81
/ might it be. MIN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-09
For Fall Suit,
For good Overcoat,
For Men, Youths, Boys and Children
Clothing
20 to David Lowenberr's
In NIeuiOrIarif.

Last week we announced in our person.
al column that Mrs. Martha g. Rishton was
convalescing and expected soon to be able
to leave her room. For many long weeks
she had lain PROSTATE on a bed of sickness
and her end seemed near. She then gave
resignation and Christian fortitude pre-
pared to meet the Great Destroyer. But,
after balancing on the brink of death for
days, she slowly rallied and the hope that
she might be spared yet a little longer was
revived in the hearts Of herself and her
friends. Gradually she grew better until
she was able to sit up. On Friday she
was up most of the day and received q
number of callers. On Saturday morning
those who passed along Market street were
shocked to observe the signal of death
pendant from her door knob. The sad
tale was soon told. On Friday night at
about ten o'clock II sudden change came
over her. After complaining of severe
pain in her head she became unconscious,
and at three o'clock next morning her
spirit returned to the God who gave it.
Mrs. Rishton was daughter of William
Sloan deceased, the relict of the late
Thomas Rishton, and sister of NJ. G. Sloan,
Charles p. and Miss Sade Sloan. She
leaves one son, Willie.
In the Episcopal church, of which she
had been n member for many years, she
was an active worker. She sang in the
choir for long time, and was a faithful
teacher in the Sunday school. The funer-
al took place at the church on Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, and the very
large throng of friends who gathered to
testified to the esteem in which she was
held in this community.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-09
Centre Notes.

Henry ShalTer has erected large wagon
shed on his farm where Isaac Greasy lives.
1t greatly improves the place.
On Tuesday afternoon of last week Simon
Frey, an old and respected citizen of Cen
ire, died. The interment took place at the
IIidlay Church on Thursday.
There was wedding in Centre on last
Wednesday. VIM, Geiger of Fishingcreek,
(formerly of Centre) to Miss Laura Weiss
daughter of Joseph Weiss of Centre Re-
freshments were served at the brides par
ents and at night came the music consist
ing of bells, pans SC. viii, we wish you
much happiness.
Miss Maggie Conner OF Orangevllle has
been visiting friends here.
Jacob Lynn while husking corn for Sam
uel Hidlay caught two white mice, As
Jacob is lover of pets he succeeded in
getting them to his home and is trying to
tame them. ENTIRE Nous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-09

on Tuesday because it was found that quite
a number of names were omitted from the
registry list, and most of them republicans.
The fact that the democratic committee
looked after the matter and had about for
ty names put on the sixty day list. while
the republicans paid no attention to it, ex-
plains how this happened. 1t was no doubt
an exhibition of great carelessness on the
part of the assessor to miss the names of
some of the most prominent business men
whose names have been registered for
many years but to charge that it was done
Intentionally is absurd, as nothing could
have been gained by it, if so done.