davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Mr.. Tilden's Fidus Acteates.
HE SAYS THE SAGE OF GRGysToSE Is
EXCELLENT ITE NTH,

NEW YORK, July 6.Andrcw II.
Green, Comptroller of the city of New
York, left for Chicago direct from Grey
stone, the home of Tilden. The pub
lished story of rilden's feebleIess he
denied upon seeming authority. He
walks daily with friends about Grey,
stone and shows even more than usual
or n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

The CAUCUS --- CONNErTICC AND YER
MONT GIVE IN ALLEGIANCE.
CHICAGO, Jul : THE New York dele
cation met at II o'clock and at p. m.,
and were still cndeavoring to come to
some agreement. 1t is reported in the
lobbies of the hotel that a vote taken
showed AZ for Cleveland, the rest divided
among Flower and Bayard.
The Connecticut delegation agreed to
east II votes for Cleveland, and Vermont
will also be unit for him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

~ un.l brt The anti cleveland
ucn Insisted lhul mn explanation of The
vote 4lim'd boz WlNHn ~
lho convention. This was con
cpdpd and y vote taken upon
The Huul mutiun that the chair shall
announce thpt fnriy nine dele.
gates uf New York nrc for
Cleveland and twonty-lhTr Tor
Rnyard, Flower aud SlnruIn. hui That IN
dor instructions 0f the state convention
the sevcnlN-two votes ere caSi
adopted. III to n, Tammany delegates
and Two othcrs voting against II,
siocnm suggested,
LiN nuwN> nm WITH FAINT PRAISE.
'uIrNDu, July In an interview
with Times reporter Immediately af-
to- the adjournment of the caucus OF the
New York delegation this afternoon,
Ln. Kelly said: "lfthe delegation does
not reconsider its action and still insis,
upm presenting Clcyeland's name,
Tnmmnny will appeal To the conyen-
iion, We shall state our ease thcre
clearly and plainly and attempt Ia have
the unit ruiG broken. II the convention
refuses 10 dn II, the responsibility rests
with II, We will have done our duty"
"Whom else can New York present."
asked the reporter.
"Slncum," "'rcplicd Kelly, "would make
u strong candidate. don't know; am
not clear ON that point. He Is popular
In the State aud has made strcng runs,
but whether he would for President ]
can't say. The fact Is va want can
didate who has hccn enough identified
with the National Government and who
has had experience enough to he
called "a statesman. Cleveland made n
good MAY and II good Shcllli, but ~
Il Governor he has been II failure. Slo
cum has made good Congressman, hut
how he would do as President i pro-
blcmalicnl. We want u man of wide
experience and broad views"
"Arr there any here who would I'LL
the requirements"
"NcS: two -Bnyard and Mclonnld."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Hurah for Hubbard-Named for Tempo
rary Chairman.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July IA bulletin
from Chicago says the National coTmit-
tee will present the namc of Gov. Hub
bard, of Texas, for temporary Chair
manship of the convention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

A MASS MEETING ARRANGED.

4 MASS MEETING ANKAN"ED'
CHICAGO, July 6.-An. arrangement
has been made for mass mrcf ng OF
German Democrats on Monday night, Mt
Mueller's Hall. Gen. Franz Teigel, 10.
seph Pulitzer and EX-Gcv. Mueller, OF
Ohio, together with other prominent
German citizens, will be present. 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

CONVENTION CoMMITTEEMEN--NAT
Al. CoMMITTEEMEN.
CHICAGO, July 7.-The following
State delegates completed their perma-
nent organization to-day, and the COM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

ITContinued on Fifth rage
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
BuckhOrn- Items.

Rev. Mortimer is holding an interesting
meeting in the M. Il. church.
Mr.. Charles Fernwald and family paid
A. B. Hartman visit recently.
A number of families have left this town,
and gone where they can get employment.
Mrs. Wiedman, an aged lady in this
township, who has been suffering with
cancer died on the 18th.
Mr.. S. w. Pursel loaded and shipped
five carloads of bark to Philadelphia re-
Gently.
James Harris and VIM. Leidy sent the
remainder of their terrapins to Wilkes
Barre on Thursday.
d. w. Harris has returned from Woods
town, N, j., where he has been visiting
his brother.
DIR, Montgomery has the finest sleigh il
town.
Notice those new bobs of Charles Hart
mans.
Mr., John Hartman's improvements ar,
on strike.
Miss Anna Savidge of Benton is visiting
IN this community.
A birthday Party was held in honor o
Esau Girlon recently, he being 81 year
old, He lives A! miles from Bloomsbury
and can walk there and back in half
day.
The persons from Wedgetown who cam,
from Bloomsbury to G. IL. Deitricks hote
drunk Saturday night and broke chairs
window lights and made general distur
bance are likely to get in trouble.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18


We are having "a spell" of most excel
lent sleighing, and many jolly parties sc en-
to richly enjoy it.
Blind Charley held forth a couple of
evenings last week in the M. E. church.
The Cambria Christian church was dedi.
Gated clear of debt. Rev. o. A. Barthol-
omew of Philadelphia, preached two ex-
celent sermons, and entertained the large
audiences with some fine singing.
Marvey McHcnry killed a hog weighing
Cos pounds. This was considerable of a
porker.
Rev. ID. NJ. Kinter left on Tuesday fol
Williamsport where he will assist Revs.
G. w. Cooper and NJ. B. Ryan, Pastor, in a
protracted meeting.
The new railroad is now generally look
ed upon as a fixed fact. However the peo
pie of this valley do not want to settle
down to state of apathy yet, or they may
miss it. Let every man who is not an ole
fossil keep the matter agitated till success
is assured. We are quite proud of our Di
rector, and Reporter speaks for posi- tioi
| at once.
Wal. Frease and Miss Mary e. McHen
of Rohrsburg started out on matrim onia
voyage on New Years morning. 9TH
seas be calm &C." The Rev. ID. M. Kinte
| said the words that sent them on life's TEN
pestuous ocean.
We have had no deaths, accidents rob
berries, fires or other casualties to record
hence jottings are scarce hereabouts.
r. e. PORTER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
Mimin Items.

County Superintendent Grimes visited
some of the schools here on Monday.
Who paid for the oysters Boys, answer
Mrs. Reuben Miller met with a serious
accident on Tuesday last. While sweep
ing the snow off the front porch she fel
and broke her left arm in two places.
Mrs. John Kroner, Of town, died or
Friday night. The funeral took place or
Sunday.
Benjamin Heller died of old age on Sat
urday. His remains were inferred in the
Shaifer cemetery on Monday.
The Snyder Bros. will move their stocl
to Lewisburg about the first of April.
There will be district institute held il
the new school house on February 9th.
A party of about seventy persons, ac,
companled by the band from this place
surprised Jacob Fetherolf, of Catawissa
on Thursday. Similar parties leave herr
daily for Berwick, Bloom, Espy, Mainvill'
or some other point.
The wind on Tuesday night, Sth inst.
did some damage in these parts.
John Lutz has bought the farm belong
ing to the heirs of Philip Heller, deceased
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
ORDINANCE No. 33.

An ordinance TO straghten, widen and open por-
tlons OF the highway In the Town OF Blooms
burg, commonly known as the Light Street road
and to vacate such portions OF the said Light
street road as may thereby become useless.
SECTION BE It ordained and enacted by the
Town Council OF the Town OF Bloomsbury, and It
Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority OF the
same: That Il portion OF the Light Street road
from where 1t intersects Second street shall be
Strengthened and widened and opened to the width
OF seventy feet for distance of forty-two feet on
the East side, and fty-elght and three-tenths feet
on the West side the centre thereof TO be in line
beginning at point In the centre line OF second
street, slNtyseyen and slXtenthS feet East OF the
centre stone In Second street standing at point
In ue OF the West side OF East street, and running
thence north 25 degrees A. minutes west ninety-two
feet to centre stone at the intersection OF this
centre line with the centre line OF further por-
tion of said Light Street road Us hereinafter
Strengthened and wldened.
SECTION ia frrther portion OF the said
Light street road extending from the widening as
In the first section hereof shall be straighJened,
widened and opened TO the width OF nifty ieet, the
centre line thereof 10 be In line beginning on the
west side OF the portion mentioned in the first
section hereof, ut point twenty-eight and eight
tenths feet from the northwest corner OF second
street and the said Light Street road, and running
thence north "a degrees AZ minutes east four
teen hundred and hfty feet to u centre stone in
centre OF said Light street road.
SECTION llI-Any and every portion OF the
said Light Street road as now used, not within the
s Ish"ay as Dy onls oruihinoe stra anu wiz
ened, ana TO Oe opened and thus becoming useless,
shall be, and are hereby declared To be vacated i'm
mc1iately upon the completion of the work OF
Strengthening, Widening and opening as by this
! ordinance Ordaired ana enacted. And thereupon
the said portions as widened by the trst and sec
| ond sections hereof, shall be u public street or
| high -ay of the said Town OF Bloomsbury.
| SECTION lV.-Ihat proceedings be Instituted
for the assessment of damages to all persols who
| may be injured, and contributions upon all such
properties as shall be benefited by the straighten-
ing, Widening and opening OF the said Light street
road as by this ordinance authorized and directed
| Passed December 2St a, 1888.
G. A. HERRING, Prest. Town Council
| Attest A. L. Fritz, Sccy, Ia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
Philadelphia Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

FEED'-Western winter bran, spot at 10. red
middlings spot at 1910; choice white meddlings
.325 per ton.
MACKEREL.-Extra mess 35c. large is, 2s q soc.
extra shore rs 25 "a 26c
FLOUR-Western extras SEQ; Pennsylvania
family AIS, Ohio clear, 5,3l4 winter patent 6. "a
6.25.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.-Pure scarce and wanted
$40 IA $50; mixtures rule and dull at 900 "a
3.25 per 100 lbs.
WiiEAT.--Delaware red l.lo, No Penn
sylyania red Ill.
RYE.-Prlme Pennsylvania CSC.
low, very damp at 81.
OATS.-No. 3white 43% "a A No, Q AN a 49,
HAY AND STRAW TimOthy-Cholce Western
and New, York, l6. fair to good Western and
New York, l3 q IA. =; medium western and New
York, TO- "a IL. cut hay as TO quality l. "a 1880,
Rye straw 1880, Wheat straw, 8. q Q. Oat straw
SEEDS.-Clover 1OAc per lb Timothy l.4O "a
Las per bushel, Flax l.53 per bushel.
WOOL-Ohio, Pennsylvania and West virginia,
Fleece Washed, Xxx and above 80 "a 42c X SO I'd
3Sc common % "a 27c Texas, Fall clip tine 20 "a
22, medium % "a "a coarse, 10 Ia II.
EGGS-PennSylyani extra, % Ia soc. western
extra, " "a 2Sc lined extra "a "a 25.
BUTTER-Pennsylyania extra, 81 "a 3S Western
35 "a soc.
LIVE POULTRY.-Fowls Hens, II "a lee mixed
lots 10 a lc. ROSTERS old 9 &c. turkeys, 13 q lac.
ducks 10 "a IA geese 10 % II.
DRESSED POULTRY.-furkeys extra l6 "a IL,
chickens extra Is; ducks choice Is "a II; geese
choice "a 12.
PoTAToES.-E Rose per bushel, 4Oc Bur-
bank and Hebron, 43 "a 45c.
ONlONS-iellow, LES q 1.41 per bbl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

Wisdom is not always an accompani-
ment of old age, and therefore it is mat
ter of little importance which is the oldest
paper in the county, so long as the CoLUM-
BIAN is generally conceded to be the best ;
but as a matter of fact it is also the oldest
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT is the
name published at the top of our pages,
the two papers having been consolidated
in 1869. The Democrat did not cease to
exist, but continued as before, all its Office
material, subscription list, &C., being
combined with the COLUMBIAN. The Dem.
ooRAT was established in 1887, the Repub-
lican in 1857, making us twenty years old
when the Republican was born. At one
time this paper was the Columbia Democrat,
at another the Democrat & Star, at another
the Bloomsbury Democrat, and now, the Col.
UMBIAN & DEMOCRAT. Our neighbor has
sometimes been The Republican and some
times the Columbia County Republican, but
this has not made it new paper. Under
these facts our accustomed assurance
still leads us to assert that we publish the
oldest paper in the county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
ABAPTIsr MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE

81 am Baptist Minister, and before l
thought of ever being clergyman grad
uated in medicine, but left a lucrative
practice for my present profession, forty
years ago. l was for many years sufferer
from quinsy. Thomas Ectectric Oil cured
me. l was also troubled with hoarseness,
Thomas Eciectric Oil alwas relieved me. My
wife and child had diphtheria, and Thomas
Eclectric OIL cured them, and if taken in
time it will cure seven times out of ten.
anu confident it is cure for the most obsti-
nate cold, or cough, and if any one will
take small teaspoonful and half fill 1t
with oil, and then place the end of the
spoon in one nostril and draw the
oil out of the spoon into the head, by
shifting as hard as they can, and until the
oil falls over into the throat, and practice
it twice a week, don't care how offensive
their head may be, it will clean it out and
cure their catarrh. For deafness and ear
ache, it has done wonders to my certain
knowledge, 1t is the only medicine dub
bed patent medicine that ever felt like
recommending, and l am very anxious to
see it in every place, for tell you would
not be without it in my house for any con-
sideration. l am now suffering with a
pain like rheumatism in my right limb,
and nothing relieves me like Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. DR.. L. +. Crane, Cory, Pa.
A good, medicinal tonic, with real merit,
is Browns Iron Btters
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
Making Things Lively.

There's a philosophy about sensations
that people are mighty apt to overlook. 1t
is not the man who puts all his dynamite
in one blast that is felt the most. When
its over, he's over, too. IT'S the man who
does something and keeps on doing some.
thing till you yield to his influence as q
part of your daily being. This sort of a
man is John Wanamaker. His reduction
sale advertisement is only a surprise in
this, that if it was not this it would be
something else to make things lively at
this usually dull son.-Phaada. Inquirer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
T IsT OF CASES.

FEBRUARY TERM.
s. p. Case and 8. P. wolverton VS. ID. II.
& w. II. r. Co.
Henry Rhoads VS.. Daniel Boyer and An
drew Boyer r.. T.
George W. IIelfrick, receiver, VS.. Joseph
NJ. Freck
Orangeville NJ. s. r. & L Association vs..
Joseph A. Henrie, ct al.
John II. Yohe vs.. John Hinderliter.
VIM. +. Bibby vs.. / H. Seesholtz, ct al.
Catherine Schmeck's use vs.. w. 4. Bib
j. M. Smith, assignee, VS.. Calvin Clark,
ct al.
w. G. Yetter, executor, VS.. VIM. Yeagcr.
Geo. Bevan vs.. L. A. Riley & Co.
Casper Rhawn's admr. VS.. N. & w. b.
Ry. Co.
Isaac Weckerly's executors VS.. d. b.
| Frederick.
Frank Mclaughlin VS.. NJ. L. Walker.
Ephraim Kramer VS.. n. & w. b. Ry.
| Go.
G. b. Brockway's assignee VS., N. s. w.
b. Ry. Co.
d. A. Hess VS.. N. s. w. B. Ry. Co.
Daniel Walter VS.. j. p. Lewis.
Aaron Bogart VS.. Peter Bogart.
| +. Z. Evans VS.. U. II. Ent Sheriff,
Phineas Smith vs.. N. s. w. b. Ry. Co.
Eli Weaver vs. Peter j. Weaver, execu-
/ tor.
| Lloyd Shuman VS.. N. & w. b. Ry. Co.
Lloyd Yeager VS.. N. s. w. b. Ry. Co.
| Henry Harner, ct ux., VS.. N. u. w. Ry.
Co.
| Andrew Creveling VS.. William Thomas
Levi Kurtz VS.. Joseph Beam, ct ux.
| ID. +. Seybert VS.. Geo Breisch.
| Gideon Stecker's admr. VS.. Thos. Hick-
ey.
Stephen Wolf VS.. John NJ. Miller.
Alinas Cole VS.. Sarah Hess.
Jacob Hams vs.. N. & w. b. Ry. Co.
Jane Meyer vs.James s. Lewars, admr.
William Coleman VS.. G. F. Falmer, ct al.
City of Phila. Trustees VS.. Abram Bet
ting ct al.
John Shuman vs.. N. &. W. b. Ry.
John Brofee VS.. William Billman.
John Brofee VS.. Andrew Rupp.
III. w. Weir VS.. Richard Angel, ct al.
David Wilson, ct ux. VS.. Harvey Gra-
ham.
Lydia Robbins vs. Jacob b. Stokers
Adm.
A. j. Evans vs. j. b. Robinson.
| w. II. jackson VS. Sherman Boooth.
Peter Helwig's Ex'r VS. Peter Helwig.
Geoige Boyer VS. Thomas GeragIty.
III. w. Hess ct al VS. Hiram +. Everett.
d. s. Laub .ch VS. j. w. s. S. A. Smith.
A. j. Colley VS. Jacob Young.
Isaac G. Burrell vs.. Phila. & Reading II
II. Co.
J. X Robbins & Son VS. Charles Hughes
o. ID. l.. Kostenbauder VS. Charles
Hughes.
Ii. E. Heacock vs.. William Masteler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
one-Fourth Of an Acre Of Land
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF sundry wrlts OF Lev. Fa. & FL Fa.
Issued out OF the Court of Common Pleas, and to
me directed Will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House in Bloomsbury, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1884.
at o'clock p NJ all that certain tract OF land sit
uate in Fishing creek township, Columbia County
Pa. bounded and described as follows, to-wit
Beginning at Hemlock on the East bank of Fish
ing creek, thence by lands OF Hir am Hess, North
5S degrees East 81 perches to stone on the bank Of
Raven creek; thence down Raven creek, thence
down Raven Creek south .eighty-five degrees
east twelve perches South slXty-six
and onehalf degrees East, 80 perches North
hfty-eight degrees East twelve perches; South
thirty-two degrees East, sixty-six and one-half
perches; South II degrees West, 20 perches TO q
sugar tree stump thence by lands OF william Pat
tersons heirs north seventy-two degrees West,
seventeen and one-tenth perches to hickory
West twenty-six and one half perches South sew.
enty-nve degrees East thirty-one perches to a
birch; South fifty-four degrees East eighty-nine
and five-tenths perches; thence by land OF Elias
Nclienry's heirs South fifty-eght degrees West
siItyone perches, thence by the same North thir.
ty-two degrees West ten perches North nfty-eight
degrees East one perch North thirty-two degrees
West sixty-four perches North seventy-eight de-
grees West twenty-six perches South nfty-ive de-
grees West twenty-five perches to post by hck-
ory thence by land OF Moses McHenry North
thirty-two perches TO a sugar tree; thence North
twelve degrees East a7 and fourteenth perch.
es; North sixty-five degrees West eighteen and
| four-tenths perches; North fifty-eight degrees
East from red oak ten perches TO the East side
OF Fishlngcreek thence along the East side OF the
creek North sixty-nve degrees West forty-five
perches TO the place OF beginning, containing o.
acres and twenty-five perches strict measure with
the appurtenances
QieserSlng school house, lot and land sold to T.
j. Mclienry to cover water power.)
onwhich are erected two and one-half story
| frame dwelling house, frame barn and other out
| buildings
Seized taken into execution at the suit OF Pheb,
Wolf, ct AL and to be sold as the property OF Mar!
| A. Woods and j. S. Woods
KNoRR WINTERsTEES, Attys
| sherf's ofii,e, January IS, 1884.
l John MOTTREY ghprn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

A party of ladies and gentlemen Of this
town, numbering about 90, took supper at
the Exchange Hotel on Tuesday night.
After the dining hall was cleared the
younger couples engaged in dancing and
kept it up until about three o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The supper was one of
those feasts for which the house Is celebra-
ted, and everything passed of very delight
fnl1u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
1-4-4t

Three days were occupied by the court
last week in hearing the Argument List
which contained forty-four cases. Many
of them involve important principles of
law which will require some time for ex-
animation and final disposition, so it is
probable that not half of the cases argued
can be decided by February court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
VI II TIIsINlNIANVf
Attest: A. L. Fritz, Sec'y.
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMBIA

IN TIE COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY.
Belle johnson by her next friend, c. G. Marr vs..
X. Bruce Johnson.
To r. Bruce johnson, respondent above named :
Whereas upon the libel OF the said Belle Johnson
subpoena was issued out of the said court COM
manding you TO be and appear at the next regular
term of said court to show cause why the said IL
belant should not be divorced from Il 9 bonds or
matrimOny contracted with you; and whereas
upon return OF said subpoena due proc, was
made that you could not be found In the bailwick
Of the sheriff of said county, whereupon an alias
subpoena was awarded by said court commanding
yol TO appear at the then next term OF said court
to answer as aforesaid to which the same return
was made by the Sheriff. You are therefore re-
quired to be and appear on the first day of the
reXt term OF said court to be held at bloomsbury,
ioi said county, on the first Monday OF February
next, a. D. 1884, TO answer said complaint.
Sheriffs Office, Blooms JOHN MOUREY,
burg Dec. -, 1883 Sheriff.
| IlttleS, Att'yS, dec IS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
UnIucLy wedding DAYS.

Prospective brides may be interested to
learn that there are thirty-two days in the
year on which 1t is unlucky TO marry ac-
cordng to the authority Of manuscript
dated in the fifteenth century. These days
are January 1, 2, 4, 8, 2, 10, 10; February
o, Z, 49, March 1, 9, 8; April 0, II May
8, 0, Z; June Z, 10; July 8, 49, August Is,
10; September 8, 4 October 8; November
10, 10, and December 10, 10, II. Couse-
quently, January is the worst month and
October the best month in the year for mar
riage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

The horses attached to Buckalew Bros
passenger sleigh while left standing in
front of the Exchange last Friday, con-
cluded to make a trip on their own hook,
and started down the street at a pretty fast
gait, In front of l. w. McKelvy's store
Warren Eyer grabbed the relns as they
passed him, and stopped them before any
damage was done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

Thirty five years ago was seized with
Acute Rheumatism. Since that time
have never been free from it until gave
Phelps Rheumatic Elixir thorough trial.
1t cured me and freely endorse 1t as a
positive cure for chronic rheumatism.
SARAH MCCARTHY,
Matron to Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara of St.
Vincent's Cathedral, Scranton, Pa, for
the past twelve years.
For sale at Hendershotts Pharmacy
Bloomsburp Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
RrIN MRouGuT IN TILE RoREsr.

How distressing it is to see acres Of trees
cut down in the midst of noble forest.
How saddening it is to see that thin spot
in the midst of your otherwise abundant
hair, Stop II at once by the use of Par.
ker's Hair Balsam. For actual efficiency
this famous article stands at the head OF
its class, Elegant for the toilet; delicious
in ordor, and restores the original color to
gray or faded hair Economical, as a
slight, occasional application keeps the
hair and scalp in perfect order.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

We published last week an item clipped
from an exchange concerning the expira-
ton of the terms of borough officers, which
was erroneous. The Act of Assembly
which was approved June 18th 1888 ap-
plies only to persons thereafter elected, so
that the present officers will hold until the
first Monday of April. Those who are
elected next month will hold Office until
the first Monday of March 1885.
The second section provides that the
borough auditors shall meet on the second
Monday of March 1888, to settle accounts,
and on the second Monday of March each
year thereafter. AS the Act did not be-
come law until June 18th 1888, it did moi
go into effect last year, and as all presen,
borough officers will hold Office until April
it cannot operate this year.