davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

Well, the long looked-for, wished-for
rain fell last Saturday and 1t fell without
giving much warning. No one seemed to
know Of shower, until all at once pat
ter, patter 1t came on the roofs. IL was
quite laughable to see the people running
in great haste TO reach shelter.
Miss Minnie Wellivcr is visiting her
brother at Dushore. She expects to re-
main few weeks.
A festival will be held at the Methodist
church at West Greenwood next Saturday
evening. Come one, come all, do not stay
at home, thinking that II You go some one
will come round saying "Mr. - won't
you give twenty-five or fifty votes2" but
come and participate in the anticipated
good time.
Miss Bertha Mather and Miss Minnie
Ewes were visiting friends near Berwick
last week.
Mr.. William Cox has purchased new
top buggy; also Mr.. Clyde vanhorn
The peaches are scarce in this section o
the country, but the way the apple limbs
droop we think there will be few apples tt
pass the time away.
A number Of the people Of Greenwood
and Millville visited Lewis Lake last week
Services were held in the Evangelica
church last Sunday evening by Rev. Mes
senger. His subject was "True Brother
hood"
Several of the Greenwooders attended
camp.meeting at Harveyville and all EN-
joyed themselves exceedingly well. Th
ground is beautifully located, and plent.
of cool water close by. The speaking wa
splendid and the choir furnished cxcellen
| mnaic
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
PERSONAL.

W. II. Tubbs is gradually improving.
Conard Kreamer, of Jerseytown was in
town on Monday.
Miss Lizzie Yerrick Of Danvillc was In
town on Wednesday, visiting friends.
Mrs. J. II. Linglc Of Bellefonte has been
visiting her parents during the past week.
j. H. Harman is improving rapidly. He
was out riding on Tuesday.
Mrs. l. S. Kuhn and daughter May, start
ed on Tuesday to visit friends in schuyl-
kill county and in Philadelphia.
Mr. Charles Manhardt, of Kansas City,
Missouri, was in. town with his brother,
Rev. +. p, Manhardt, on Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. X. Brugler, of Butler, Missouri
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Brewer.
Miss Emma Sankey of Harrisburg, a tor
mer resident of Light Street, is the guest
of Mrs. j. NJ. G. Ranck of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Goodman of Mon
tana, this county, spent Sunday and tho
fore part of the week visiting relatives il
town and at Espy.
John L.. Woods, foreman Of the RepuJli
can office, after six weeks enforced vaca
ton on account of sickness, was able t'
resume work on Monday morning.
Michael and Peter Galighan Of Armagh
ireland, the one brother of John Gal
ighan of this place, arrived in town OF
Monday. They were two weeks in sailin!
from their native land.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
THE COUIBAN AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMsBURG
Mary NJ. Campbell to b. Frank zsrr Cat.

Mary M. Campbell to b. Frank zsrr Cat.
awissa
A. X Mensch and wife to franklin
Achy, Centralia.
Samuel Y. Hess and wife to Orands Lar
rish, Sugarloaf.
Maria J. Headly to Adam Suit, Briar-
creek
Richard Finnell and wife to Michael
Reddy, Ccutralia
John Houck and wife to Geo. w Long
enbcrger Beaver.
Franklin A. Shuman and wife to Mary
Ann Ycager, Catawissa.
Locust Mountain Water Company to
John J. Williams, Centralia.
Henry Hartzol and wife to Jacob Bred
benner, Main.
John II. Keelcr to Emcline Savage, Ben.
ton.
Frederick Hoser to Elizabeth Hosler, ct.
al, Beaver.
|. X. Krickbam and VIM. Brink, execu-
tors, to Alexander q. Hess, Benton.
Wellington Meusch and wife to William
Il. Rhodes, Franklin.
Washington George aud wife to Jona-
than George, Locust
John G. Yocum, administrator, to James
E. Bishop, Main.
A. p. Heller and wife to d. f. Herring
Greenwood.
W. II. Rhawn and wife to $. b. Rhawn
Catawissa.
Geo. Il. Rhawn and wife to Stephen b.
Rhawn, Catawissa.
NJ. V. b. Kostenbaudcr and wife to 5.
b, Rhawn, Catawissa.
Alfred S. Kester to Legrsnt Adams,
Briarcreek.
Henry md Franklin Rhoads to Jere-
miah Miller Locust,
John Ii. Fritz and wife to Washington
| Knouse, Jackson.
Franklin l.. Shuman and wife to Eliza.
beth Smith, Catawissa.
Lloyd Paxton to Mary &. Hinton, Mon
| tour.
| j. II. Vanderslice to j. II. White, execu-
tor to John G. Shollenberger, Scott.
Charles B. Fowler, ct al to Martha c.
Ferris, Briarcreck.
| Jacob Hartman committee TO Philip Shu
maker, Hemlock.
Philip Shumakcr to Jacob Hartman,
| Hemlock.
George W. Fisher and wife to William
Confair Main.
J. Paul Fry and wife to Charles Ashle
man, Beaver
Solomon II. Bredbcnner, executor tt
Catharine Fry, Beaver.
Elmira Rantz and husband to Thos J
Bender, Benton
| Rebccca Kline and widow ct al to Johl
F. Mengle and wife, Orange.
Geo. A, Herring and wife to Camdel
Mears, Orange.
G. b. Brockway and wife to James M
Riley, Centralia.
Edward Hagerty to Marian Hagerty
Centralia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
Pure drugs and patent medicines OF al
kinds at the Peoples Drug Store.

The historic question of "Who struck
Billy Patterson" has at last been answered.
1t was neither Blaine nor Butler, as those
two individuals would no doubt like to
have the public believe, but one George W..
Tilleston, and the place where the striking
took place was in Gainesville, Franklin
county, Georgia. When Mr. Patterson
died he left $1,000 to be devoted to finding
out who hit him, as the blow was terri
bly, severe one. Now comes Tilleston's
daughter, with the information that it was
her father who did the hitting. The event
took place about AZ years ago, and "Billy
Patterson" was the father OF the famous
Miss Betsey Patterson, the Baltimore
beauty who married Jerome Bonaparte
brother of the great Napoleon Bellsfont,
Watchnldn. .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
Death of Matthias Robbins.
DIED AUGUST 18th, 1884.

Matthias Robbins was born in Columbia
county, Pa, in the Spring of 1896, About
so years ago he emigrated with his family
to Wood county, o. Here he endured
many hardships incident to pioneers life.
The M. +, ministers found resting place
with him for several years regular preach
ing and weekly prayer-meeting were held
in his house. His wife preceded him 40
years ago, leaving him with several small
children, who have been his companions
and comfort, in his declining years. He
removed TO Boone county, ILL.,, thirty.Ave
years ago, where he has since resided. He
was kind father, a consistent Christian,
and enjoyed the good will and confidence
of all who knew him. His eud was that OF
the upright who die in peace. Isaac Rob
bins, now living in Sugar Valley, Clinton
county, Pa. is the only survivor of the fam
ily.-SOuh Bend (iad,) Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
Philadelphia Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

FEED'-westem winter bran, spot, si6sTk,
MACKEREL-Extra mess S5c. large rs, ss "a soc.
extra shore is 20 "a 26c.
FLOUR.-Western extras 800 "a 35O PenDa.
family, 425 "a A5O Ohio clear, 475 "a $50; winta
patent $50 "a 6.25.
: WHEAT-Pennsylyani red, new, 90
CORN,-MiXed lots, o. "a 6iA.
OATS.-No. white "a ii No. 9, 43.
HAY AND STRAW TimOthy-Choice WesteBH
and New York, sl6. fair 20 good Western ans
New York, IA. "a 10. medium Western and New
York. 10. "a IL. cut hay as TO quality 10. "a 1900.
Rye straw new, 1900 Wheat straw, 0. "a 10. oat
WooL-ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Fleece Washed, Xxx and above, 81 "a a4o 80 "a
SEC common 90 "a 2ic. Texas, Spring clip nne 20 "a
p, medium go "a "a coarse, 10 "a II.
EGGs-Pennsylyania extra II a ~ western
IN "a IS
GUTTER. Pennsylvania extra, 81 a ea Western
extra 81 "a 22,
LIVE PoULTRY.-F0wls, l6k "a II mixed lots
l5H "a l6 roosters old "a i0c spring chickens as
TO Size and quality i5@la
DRESSED pOULTRY,-Chckens extra II q
l9k spring chickens as 10 weight and quality
FoTAToEs- Per bushel 70 a 90 per barrel i,7s
a zoo.
oNIoNs.-Maryland per barrel aoc a96; North
| Carolina 2b0a2.i5
! CABBAGE.-New, per barrel i5c a 100
: TOMATOES-Per crate 40 SOC
! App ES.--Yellow harvest 100 I, so per barrel.
, pEACHEs.-l.5oa a 400 per bashel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
BuCkhOrn.

Buckhorn was well represented at the
Reformed harvest home near Heller's
church on Friday last.
A dwelling house belonging to Hiram
Neihart was destroyed by fire last Friday
night. The origin of the fire is mystery,
as the house was unoccupied at the
time.
On Saturday last the Lutheran Sunday
School attempted to hold their annual pic
mic in Henrie's grove, but owing to the
showery weather they were obliged to re-
pair to the church where the day was spent
in what might be termed a church sociable
Some one has said "What is home without
a mother" but what is picnic without
peanuts and candies. The old folks will
not indulge that makes such meagre pre-
parations.
Hugh Applcman, Vim. Eyerly, Peter
Bruggler, and Clark Pursel took in Will
liam's Grove picnic last week. Hugh and
Peter took advantage Of the excursions
and visited the battle ground of Gettys-
burg, also the Indian school at Carlisle.
Clark purchased another separator. We
hope he will not be so unfortunate with
this one as with the others.
Miss Clara Ent of Light Street, was enter
tanned a few days by her cousins, Misses.
Jennie and Laura Deitterick.
Rev. Stevens delivered very interest
ing and instructive sermon last Sunday
evening on the subject of Fault Find
ing"
Master Milton Shoemaker from near Or
angeville, was home to see his mother on
Sunday last Milt stays well for boy OF
his age.
OF late years the young men OF Light
| Street have had quite u hankering for oul
stores, and did not rest until they possess
| ed both of them. The indications arc now
that two more of them will not be satisfied
until they have both of our girls.
Our miners are looking for better days
as Irondale is opening up old works ant
putting in new hands,
Austin Oil has returned from his sta,
in Centre county.
| Lloyd Bomboy who for the past summe
was selling fruit trees in the west, is visit
ing relatives until the time Of delivery whcl
he expects to return.
Miss Hattie Appleman is spending fey
weeks with friends at Benton.
Miss Blanche Shoemaker is now in Dan
vile.
We are glad to learn that Raymon
Stecker is able to be about again.
Messrs. Kistler, Hartman, and Lang
field are attending the Bloomsbury Normt
School.
On Saturday Sept, 18th, the Buckhol
band will hold festival. We expect Il
other than a big time as this is the first
the season. Some neighborlug band is
be present. May our boys meet with su
cess.
September did not number one,
Before was heard the hunting gun.
Now squirrels, whisper your chatter,
Or your ferns with shot they'll spatter
! FAIRY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
cleveland ana Hendriciss club.

There will be meeting in the Opera
House, Bloomsbury, on Saturday evening
of next week, September 18th, for the pur-
pose of organizing Cleveland and Hen
dricks Campaign Club for this place.
There should be a full attendance OF all
those who favor the election Of the Demo-
cratic nominees. Speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion. Let there be u
grand rally, that we may lend our assis-
tance to the election Of the Democratic
standard bearers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
A description ny Raleigh.

The following is a description of an In
dian fig tree which he saw growing in
America
"They grow" he says, ''in moist
ground, and in this manner: After they
are first shot up some twenty or thirty foot
in length (some more, ..some less, accord
ing to the soiD they spread very large
top, having no bough nor twig in the
trunk or stem; for from the utmost end OF
the hcad-branch, there issueth out gum
my juice which hangeth downward like
cord or sinew, and within few months
reacheth the ground, which it no sooner
toucheth but it taketh root, and then, being
filed, both from the top boughs and from
his own proper root; this cord maketh it
self tree exceeding hastily. From the
| utmost boughs of these young trees there
| fall again the like cords, which in one
year, and less Qn that world OF perpetual
spring., become also trees Of the bigness OF
the neither part of a lance, and as straight
as nature and art can make anything (;
| casting such shade and making such a
grove, as no other tree in the world can do
Now, one of these trees, considered with
all his young ones may, indeed shroud
four hundred, or four thousand horsemen,
if they please, for they cover whole val
lcys. But that they bear any such huge
leaves, or only such delicate fruit, could
never find"
| The leaves and fruit here referred to are
| those of India. j.. j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

The Sentinel of last week contains COM
munication signed "Lieutenants" and da-
ted at Jackson, which was evidently in
tended for publication in this paper. The
communication was directed to Messsrs.
Editors of the COLUMBIAN aud Sentinel, and
began with the words 'In looking over
your paper of last week." sc. The article
was changed to read editor Sentinel, In
looking over the COLUMBIAN of last week, "
&c. If they were so anxious to publish
the article they should have made inquiry
whether it was for their paper. We make
this correction for the benefit of some OF
our patrons, and not with feeling of any
animosty toward the Ss',tiae.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
MARRIAGES..

GROSZ-BROWN.-M Daniel Grosz of
Wapwallopen was united in holy wedlock
to Miss Elizabeth Brown also of Wapwallo-
pen, at the Ev. Lutheran parsonage, Ber-
wick, Pa, August 10Th, 1884, by Rev. j..
p. German.
BITTENBENDER - READLER. - A
the residence of the brides parents in
Briggsville, by Rev. J. p. German, Mr.. W..
K. Bittenbcnder, and Miss Amanda Read
Ter, both of Briggsville, August 26th, 1884,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

ARRANGEMENT FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF
PASSENGERS TO THE Stair PAIR, AT PHILA-
pELpHIA, SEPTEMBER Sth TO Goth, 1884,
OVER THE LINES OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND
READING RAILROAD.
The general arrangement is for the sale
of special excursion tickets, including ad-
mission coupon to the Fair, from all points
on the line of this Company. in Pennsylva-
mia, at rate of two (2) cents per mile,
with the addition of fifty [5O) cents for adj
mission to the Fair. The tickets are good
for three 90 days and are on sale from all
stations north of Bridgeport and Jenkin-
town, and on the New York Branch from
Bound Brook to Jenkintown Qnclusive).
The special arrangement will be as fol-
lows =
Special excursion will be run from all
points interested at the low rate OF half
fare, tickets to be good going on special
train only, but to return on any train OF
day of excursion or day following. For
excursions of Saturday tickets will be good
until Monday following.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1884.
From Williamsport, Sunbury, Shamokin
and all points in the Mahanoy and Susque
hanna Region as far south as Tamaqua'
SEPTEMBER 18th AND 18th, 1884.
From Main Line points (Pottsville tC
Bridgeport, inclusive), Reading and Col
umbia, Lebanon Valley and East Pennsyl
MIA, Schuylkill and Lehigh, and Lebanon
and fremont points.
SEPTEMBER 10th, 1884.
From Bethlehem Branch (Bethlehem t
Jenkintown, inclusive), including Doyles
town Branch and N. E. p, r. II. points,
SEPTEMBER nth, 1884.
From New York Branch Bound Brool
to Jenkintown, inclusive), and Trenton
Branch points.
Owing to the superior attractions whicl
will be displayed this year, the attendanc
will far surpass all previous exhibitions
and we therefore offer the above unusua
accommodations in order to give all an op
portunity TO attend.
@, q. HANCOCK,
@, p AND 4, A.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
HARD CASES.

have used Phelps Rheumatic Elixir on
some of the hardest cases in town. 1t works
like charm. Respectfully yours,
d. III. BAXTER, Druggist.
Corning, n. Y, Jan. II, 1888.
CORNING, n. Y, Feb. IA, 1888.
John II. Phelps, Pharmacist, Dear Sir
was troubled with Sciatic rheumatism
for nearly six months in both hips, and
after trying all available cures and medi-
cines without success, | at last was recon-
mended your Rheumatic Elixir, and after
using five and one-half bottles am pleased
to state that am entirely cured. before
could hardly drag my feet after me, now
am able to work and lift as good as ever,
and have no fear of being attacked again.
You may publish this if you wish.
Yours truly,
JAMES IIIGGINs.
For sale at Hcndershotts Pharmacy
Bloomsbury Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
what Constitutes a Supplement-.

Frequently publishers are called on TO
fold circulars in their papers that were
printed at other offices, and yet bear head
ings to the paper in which they are to be
folded. Many have consented, and have
thus sent out these circulars or special ad-
vertisements, probably not knowing that
they were violating the postal laws. The
following rulings we take from the United
States Official Postal Guide, for January,
1884, which are found on pages 491 and
492:
4l9. "a supplement which contains
any advertisements whatever must bear
the title, date, and number of the paper
which it purports to supplement- and must
be printed at the Office of publication OF
such paper, except in the case Of supple
mcnts containing legal advertisements,
such as tax sales, which may be printed al
another office than that OF the paper with
which they are mailed"
421. mo supplement can be accepted
as legitimate which contains one or more
large displayed advertisements, not il
common with advertisements in the paper
ITSELF or in which the reading matter il
composed almost entirely OF clippings, o.
of recommendations of the persons o
things advertised"
| 424 "The words supplement to,
etc, printed on a poster, hand-bill, o
special advertisement of some corporation
company, or person, does not change it
character from third to second-class mat
ter; when inclosed in second-class matte
they not only subject the packages to tn
charge Of third-class rates at offices of de
livery but also subject publishers to a fin
of ten dollars for every package maile,
containg such Enclosures"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

A skating rink was opened in Evans hall
on Monday evening by Messrs. Towner
and Bennett, of Bradford county. They
have shown themselves to be very gentle
manly and are using every effort to con-
duct the rink in such manner as to
make IL an attractive place for ladies',
for healthful enjoyment. Skating rinks
are very popular in all the surround
ing places, and we see no reason why this
one should not be a success. Next week a
professional skater will be here TO instruct
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

j. Hudson Case of Danville, and Miss
Dora Wolf, oldest daughter of John Wolf
of this place were married at the home OF
Mr.. Wolf on Wednesday morning, Rev. f.
p. Nanhart officiating. The pair left on
the noon train for short tour and will
then return to Danvile at which place
they expect to reside.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

On Saturday last we experienced the
most severe thunder storms ofany this sea-
son. The lightning flashed vividly at
short intervals. In several places buildings
were struck, but no damage done. The
rod on the barn Of Mr.. Armstrong was
struck, but the lighting carried off with no
serious result. We are told the walls OF
his house were badly shaken also.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

On Saturday last the post office at Will
Transport, was robbed of stamps amount
ing to $500 The chief clerk. who was
in the private office. the postmaster being
at dinner, was called to the door to see
man in buggy. He was not out three
minutes, but during that time four pack
ages of stamps were taken from the safe
and four packages similar in appearance
left instead The substitute packages con-
tanned brown paper. The buggy had been
hired at livery stable near the post office
No trace of the robbers has yet been OBJ
tained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

There will be game Of baseball played
at the Fair grounds this friday afternoon
at half-past two o'clock, between the IRE
lance" of Mt. Carmel, and the Bloomsbury
Association. The game will probably be a
very interesting one. The Reliance"
played the Philadelphia League team few
weeks ago with a score of II to 4 for the
League nine
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05
Prescriptions specially at the Peoples
Drug Store. j. II. Mercer, Prop.

Mrs Michael Hess of Beach Haven, has
been afflicted with cataract OF the eye for
the past seventeen or !eighteen years. A
few weeks ago her eye commenced getting
sore, she applied poultices and the sight of
one eye is almost completely restored. The
other eye has not yet been treated, but It's
possible that the sight of that eye may also
similarly be restored.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

The Street Commissioner has put in
terra Gotta pipe at the crossing corner Of
Centre and fifth streets, in order to con
duct the water under Centre street. by
this method the deep gutter at the crossing
is entirely avoided Should it prove sue
cessful, there are many crossings in town
that should be fixed in similar manner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

John Herring, son of our townsman q.
A. Herring, who for some time past has
been working at Shenandoah, was thrown
from a wagon at that place while deliver
Ing goods one day this week, and seriously
hurt His injuries are not thought to
prove fatal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

Speers Vineyards, picking grapes from
which Speer's Port Grape Wine is made,
that is so highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use of invalids, weakly
persons and the aged.
Sold by Q. A. Klein, Bloomsbury.
sept 22-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

Our young men are getting too careless
in the matter of throwing ball on Main
street. One person threw ball through
one of ]. ]. Brower's large show windows.
Another, ball and hit Mrs, Wolf on the
nose, causing a severe bruisc and black
eyes. The authorities should prevent play
ing ball on Main street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

We publish this week the names of the
vigilencc committee as far as reported.
The members of the Standing committee
who have not yet reported the names OF
the Committee will confer q favor by
reporting at once to David Lowenberg,
chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

Usually wear their badges of authority con-
cealed under their clothing, but DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil wears its badges in the
form of printed labels attached to each and
every bottle, so that all may know its mis-
sion, 1t is given full and complete auth
ority to arrest all aches and pains, and
does its duty every time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

James A. Sweeney of Hazleton former
student at the Normal School has been
nominated for the Legislature from Luzerne
county. Mr.. Sweeney has served one
term in the Legislature with credit to him
self and the democratic party which he re-
DrescntS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

If the lh Cd,mel News desires to repub-
llsh our Centralia correspondence, they
will confer a favor by giving credit to cor
respondent Bloomsburg COLUMBIAN. Our
correspondent furnishesatems of general
interest and we deem it justice to him,
that he should have the full credit
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

A festival will be given in Dentler's hall
on Saturday evening, September 9th by the
lady friends of the Bloomsbury Corne1
Band. The public should patronize them
well. Our band is one of the best in this
section, and all should assist in keeping up
the organization.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-05

The prohibitionists have selected Friday
September 10th as the time for holding
their picnic at Rupert Grove. Speakers
will be engaged and every effort made for
a good time. They extend cordial inv.
tation to all temperance societies.