davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-01-24

YORkVILLE
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES,
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
4 RE now open and will be kept in irst-class
n style with comfortable vehicles Of all kinds,
good horses and careful drivers.
BUGGIES AND PHETONS.
Just received another lot of those nice Cincin-
natl Leather Trimmed Buggies, warranted stan
dard work. sell no inferior work. Come and
examine my full stock of vehicles before you
purchase -
FEEDING.
You can have your horses fed as cheap as the
cheapest, at the Yorkville Livery and Feed Sta
bles.
WANTED.
300 Bushels of Corn, part in the ear,
200 Bushels of Oats,
300 Bushels of Cotton Seed,
For which will pay the highest cash price if de-
livered soon. +. f. SMITH.
Augusta 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

f0rmli9en gntieben auf ibren pfarrer,
Der fi9 auf bas tiidif6e Clement tpagen
tpoute, 6as ibnen eben nod 0eroerben
ge6robt bate, aber fein ginsiger ma9te
Miene, ieinem Beiipiel gu folgen.
9u fiebf, Mnna, es finoet fi9 ytiee
manb! fagte ber Jreiberr balblaut.
6dltit bu mid nod 5urtds
lIm @ottesuillen, mas bdf bu bor?
fiel Daul einj Der bic Worte geb0rt batz
te. Du tpiuf bid bod ni6t etwa felbif
binausmasens 0ulben Sic 6as ni9t,
gndbige Grau, batten Sic Jpn suriid.
gr 1T ia faum geneien!
9lnna ga6 teine Mntuort. Sic bate
@aimunb borbin felbif sur Rettung altz
getrieben, aber iebt bielt iie nit beioen
Ddnben ieinen Mrm umfab unb tpellte
Jpn ni9t bon ii6 laifen. Sic bate ia
ni9t gegIaubt, oaB es fi9 bier fit i'm
UNI 2eben unb Sob banbeln tperoe.
Sd gebe es nidt 5u, fubr paul fort.
Cher ifeige ib felbit in bas Boot uno
beriu1e-
Weiter fam CT ni9t, benn 2ilD f6rie
laut auf bor gntieben uno ibn umflam=
mernb, perfi9erte iie bod un6 tbeuer,
fie tuer6e bor Mngit terben, tpenn er iie
iebt perlafie.
(GOrtfesnny fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

- Der bDie Gausfreunb. 8or un=
gefdbr 3tpei Sabren lieB ii6 elm 9err
grablaugb bon 4urtonsgen Maine,
in philadelphia als 6pra9lebrer liies
ber; feline Grali beiab Elm Derm6gen bon
SIS, 900 unb beren @9tueifer tuobnte
Bel linen. 8eibe 9amen tparen eifrige
Gunffreun6innen unb beiu1ten regel>
mdbig bic ,Mcabemie ber 2hnhe." 90rt
lernten iie einen netten iungen Wann,
gtamens Goliirom, fennen, Der fie zines
9ages BEL f1ledtem Wetter beimbra9te.
Ct tpurbe 6errn Brablausb borgeiteat,
Der piel @efallen an ibm fanb unb i'm
einlub, ibn tpieber au belu6en. Gols
from mar balb regeIm1Biger Sausz
| freunb, unb es bauerte ni6t lange, 10
mertte bic unberbeirotbete Dame bes
| Gauies, oaB auii9en ibrer S9peiter
unb benz @afte ni1t Mlles rl1tig iei.
sic tparnte ibren G9pager, bieier
| forf9te tpeiter nod unb fanb ieinen
8erba6t beitdtigt. M6er ebe er nod
cine Scene beebeifiibren fonnte. bate
| fid bic pfli6tbergefene Grau nit ibrenl
2iebbaber aus benz Staube gema6t; fl
bat bic $1,000 mitgenonlmen; bas
ipirb tpobI ben 9onigmonat binbmrd
binrei@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

= Sen beiten gausieibenen f6tuarsem
@renabine ail $3.50 per Darb, ipertb
bas Soppelte finbet ibr bel
g. MaDer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14
Sin aeues gurnerIteb BON gheffeI.

SA.es.ps -. %
SWeile' 5a'' oOl''a9
Ser : urner.
Mel: Sd tpeiB ni9t, mas foa &c.
s1od1 roofe. ber @iinbflnth entffieoen
gas ftrupbiae l1rmoloaefIed5t,
Ser affem beben0es gei@Ie6f.
sic Iiefen 10 5idber oIs aierlidl
Oie 0almen birtouf unS hinob
limb bQuntelten ouabrumanierIitl
gm Midelidlpan, Iothred1t herab.
Da fbrad1 zines Saas ein@fimbouIe
.Shr 8riiber. icf1 Soq es end, frei.
IS febIt uns, ME id bas Oina anleb,
Was frpmmt in ofeid1bleiben6en GnfIen.
Dies Generationenqebrefs
sd merbe midi peiter entpidelu
ilno nenne mid 6pmo Slime.
eeShr treibt nit 6en 8einen 0erlthpeu=
buna,
5tets fonierbatip unb beduent:
$augt pohl unIer @Iieberinffem.
Bum Gehen aebraucl' i'd beicheioen
6iufirp bie hinteren atpei,
81 bleiben bic borberen beiben
Bum 6eben bes GAoppens mir frei."
so id)ob fid nit idtuanfenben
Ghritten,
grfanb baIb bic Bil6unq unb @itten,
Oas Wahlredt, Ben Stat unb bas Bier.
6odmiit6ig balb bat er pergeffen,
@ie nab er bem MHen beruanbt,
lIn6 nedte i'm, tpenn er auf Meeiiem
ecsn Daqaefeas 8ube ibn fanb.
Oo6 an ben entarteten Sbieren
Denu fd5dnolidl au beaeneriren
Weaann balb bas WsenfhengefAle9t.
Geitbem in Die 0duier, Bic 6umpfen,
Wfat sog aus Der urpalbsnatur,
Beaann aar bebenflie, au fdrumpfen
Die ftQttIid1e Weusfulatur.
gornebmIi6 in gr0Beren @tdbten
Ram gdn3Ii1 Der MenI9 auf ben 9unb!
SIS wiitbet i'm Saare Der G9punb.
Die Bdu6e nur aog mat fi@ bider
Wait gier unb berbddtiger1 Weim,
l1ub fthQute burdl Gneifer unb Binder
BlQfirt in 6as 2ebeu hinein.
Da fam Elm erleudteter @reiie,
Ser iprad bas aeDi6tige Wort::
,,gs aebt In bisberiaer Weiie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

s@Ginige gtad 8raiJeler unb Sa.
arain @arpets fnb nod purrit6iS nnb
merben 5u 9lsip Dcrfer acltpreileu rers
fault. Wlan teiu9e uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

giiRe ga1em bilIig. Sbr f0nut
ale Nrtem portfeinent ua6 Ganeps@ s@anbD
nit geringen Soften anfertigen, tpenn
Sbr i1ur ben Mntpeifungem folgt, bic in
benz tpertbbollen fleinen Bu9e: "How
to make candy a1gegeben iinb. Das>
felbe tpirb na1 ginfenbung bon 80
Gents in l ober 2 Gent Stamps an iebe
Mbrei1e berf1idt. Man abreffire:
The Housewife. 2o9efter, q. q.
1,3,tutp1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

1wl1nier Gtisfels pnb Sduh ! De-
parteulsnt 1T nun poltiianbis tn alien
3ueiaen unb bieIe @aaren percea 5tt
dussrlf nisbrieen Yreiien pertuuft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

Sn fertigen ansiigen balten
paneoaf & 5obn bas gr0bte
unb rei9baltigfte 2ager. 8eiebt ibre
Maarem, ebe ibr an6erspo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

srllniu 8errsn.6 .6leibers, Gurniihing
@pcbs NIB Out Dep0rteunent IN attsers
leisn unb unabertrsd6ar in aualitdt nnb
Nlufirn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

= Die Mormonen ginpanberung
lit nod INNER lebbaft i'm @ange. 9lm
SaI3iee famen leBten Montag 300 fris
ide ginpanberer aus Storipegen uno
G1meben an. 8on Salt 2afe GitD
aus ipurben fie na6 Dem 5iiben bes
Serritoriums geialbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14
Die tesantfae aelesattoa in ebteasO.

Ote teGdHtIt1e Oete8HtIuu IN OgtcuBu.
Bon ben 3ur republitanifGen Natios
1taltonbention erudbltet 26 Delegaten,
tparen BON pornberein II ausgeipro=
1ene Blaine un6 8 Mrtbur.9eute; vi.
lier (9ller. Berge) ertldrte ii9 fiir 2o=
gan als prdfbenti9a i9aftsfanbioaten.
Sn gbieago perdnberte fi9 bic @is
tuation. Web. Glanagan mar bereits
gu ben Mrtbur=Oelega iibergegangen
un6 es blieben lur 13 8laine>0 0elegaz
ten hber. Dieielben bielten treu 5u=
fammen.
Neim eriten Ballot ftimmte bic Delez
dntinn tpie fpldf:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14
"A. Kahn s. Co., ,

axs glaia Yla,a itnb Bsft g0mages
2S,3,t3M Stra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

Das atpeite unb brittle Ballot ergab
banelbe @efultai, uno beim pierten unb
Iebteu Ballot 5t0nb bic GeIeqQtipn TO-:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-14

pancoan& & Sobn baben in
oieier Saiion oas gei9maduollfte 2ager
in 9oiletieartifeln, bas ie bier
tnar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMsBURG COLUMBIA

stitute has been remarkably successful
one. The instruction was marked by its
rational and modern views of education
All the instructors aimed to give their
work from psychological standpoint.
The evening entertainments were with
out doubt, the best and most elevating of
any ever given before any previous Instl-
tute of this county.
The teachers manifested unnagging in
terest throughout the entire course of in
struction.
Supt. Grimes deserves the hearty thanks
of all earnest teachers and friends of edu-
cation, for the good he has accomplished,
and the strenuous efforts he put forth to
make the Institute success.
We are indebted to Mr.. o. II. Bakeless,
the efficient secretary of the Institute, for
the excellent report of proceedings, and for
his promptness in furnishing us with copy.
Ed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
Orange blossoms y.

On Thursday January Srd, 1884, at $3.50
a. M, at the residence of the brides pa.
rents in Centre township, Columbia coun.
ty, Pa, II. V. White Esq, son of j. NJ.
White of Centre township, and Clara Z.
Aikman, daughter of Levi Aikman of same
township, were united in wedlock.
Miss Mary Aikman, sister of the
bride, was first bridesmaid and w. i.
White, brother of the groom, first grooms-
man, Miss Jennie Sheep, of Jerseytown,
Pa, was second maid of honor and John
G. Yocum of Catawissa, Pa, second
groomsman. While Miss Lizzie Whitney
of Berwick, Pa, played the wedding
march the bridal party entered the parlor
in the following order: John G. Yocum
and Miss Jennie Sheep, w. L. White and
Miss Mary Akman followed by the bride
and groom. Prof. c. X. Garfield of
Orangeville, Pa, pronounced the marriage
ceremony of the Presbyterian Church,
after which he declared the parties man
and wife. After the usual congratulations
and good wishes of the guests had been
rendered, all repaired to the dining room
where an elegant and sumptuous meal was
nicely served and heartily enjOyed-at this
point all felt they could participate. The
brides cake was beautiful and admired by
all. The bride was very neatly and taste
fully attred in cream colored satin and
nuns yelling suit and tulle veil with deco
rations of natural flowers. The first maid
of honor appeared in suit of cream COL
ored nuns yelling, and the second maid of
honor was attired in similar suit trimmed
with satin and Spanish lace. Only few
of the immediate friends and relatives of
the bride and groom were present at the
wedding. The gifts were numerous,
beautiful and useful, consisting of various
articles of silverware, china tea service,
toilet set, hand paintings, &c. The bride
and groom took the noon train at Blooms
burg for an extended tour through the
South, going by way of Philadelphia, leav-
ing there on Saturday by steamer for Sa-
vannah, Ga, and by rail from there to
Jacksonville, Fla, where they will again
take the steamer for Tocoi and from there
to st. Augustine by rail, returning the
same route. We join with their many
friends in wishing them pleasant Journey
safe return and long, happy and prosper
Gus future.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
Borough ana Township omcers.

The legislature last winter passed an
Act providing that the term of every bor-
ough officer shall expire on the first Mon
day of March, and the borough Auditors
shall perform their work on the second
Monday of March, excepting the accounts
of Directors and Treasurer. The legisla-
ture intended this in 1870, but made a
blunder in the Act by emitting the word
borough" which is now used by the
passage of the Act of 1888, (see pamphlet
laws page 1919, all borough and township
officers elected in February, 1884, will go
into office on the first Monday of March
after. And the terms of all officers now
holding positions expire on that day if
their successors are duly qualified.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
CentraIia Letter.

The tunnel at the Morris Ridge is at last
completed Two new gangways are now
in progress, and in short time Mr.. Trout.
man IL Co., will ship very fine quality OF
coal to market.
Patrick Mcdonnell was badly hurt at the
Hazel Dell mine on Monday, by being
bumped with a wagon going down the
slope.
carload of mules arrived here last
week for the Continental colliery. The
mules will take the place of the locomo-
tive in bringing coal to the bottom of the
slope. This will give employment to a
number of extra men.
Quite number of the township peda-
gogues attended Institute last week.
Judging from the numerous visits paid
to the halfway house Thomas Murphy
will soon leave the ranks of bachelorhood.
Thomas Mumford, of the Valley depot,
spent Sunday with his parents in Mauch
Chunk,
James Bakey, Reuben Ball and John
Lynch left here on Monday to attend school
in New Berlin. May success attend them.
George Schaum and Mary Mullowney
were united in marriage on Sunday last.
A sleigh containing two couple capsized
when turning the corner at Mr.. Curry.
hotel on Sunday. Fortunately the hors
stood still until the occupants were picked
up.
Mrs john Kenilf met with sad acci-
dent on Monday; while going for bucket
of water she slipped on the ice, breaking
her leg. This is the first accident Of the
kind we have had this winter, and hope it
will be the last.
Miss Canon, of Locust Gap, and Miss
Gillespie, of Jeddo, were the guests of Miss
Kate Gillespie last week.
If the boys rule the town let it continue.
II not, let the authorities stop the coastng
on our pavements, or we will hear of "A
suit for damages shortly.
The all.absorbing topic on the streets of
| Girardyille is Smallpox" There have been
cases there for the last two months, and
several have died with the dreaded disease.
The last victim is a woman with five small
children, The citizens of that borough
have organized Board of Health, and
every effort will be used to prevent the
spread of the disease. Dr. Carr has been
appointed physician, with salary of $l2O
per month.
1t is reported that Dan Sweeny and Dan
Dougherty have the measles. Have you,
Dan9
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
Newspaper Duns.

The Harrisburg Patriot makes the follow
ing sensible comments on an old subject {:
We presume that some people think news
papermen are persistent duns; let far
mer place himself in a similar position and
see If he would not do the same. Suppose
that he raises one thousand bushels of corn
and his neighbor should come and buy a
bushel, and the price was only the small
sum of one dollar, or less, and the neigh
Dor says 81 will pay you the amount in a
few days" AS the farmer does not want
to be small about the matter he says, call
right" Another comes in the same way
until the whole of one thousand bushels
are trusted to one thousand different per-
sons, and not one Of the purchasers con.
Germs himself about it, for it is small
amount they owe the farmer, and of course
that will not help him any He does not
realize that the farmer has trittered away
his large crop of corn, and that its value is
due in thousand little driblets, and that
he is seriously embarrassed in his business
because his debtors treat it as little mat
ter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
Philadelphia Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
FEED.-1S,2) "a 1880.
MACK EREI.Eytra

FEED,-1S2l "a 1880.
MACKEREL.-EXtra mess 35c large rs ps n aOc
extra shore 5 % "a 26c. "
FLOUR-Pennsylyani family 500; western
winter ooOa5bo 1or clear h.I5G5STA, for straight
western patent 6UO; patents, winter wheat q. .O0
IA OSo, spring wheat $50 "a 6.75.
BUthWuEAT FLOUR.-Pure scarce and wanted
at 55O mixtures were plentiful and dull at 800 "a
sylyania red l.l2k.
RlE-Prlme Pennsylvania Csc.
CORN.-57 "a 6lc
OAIS.-No. B white, 53c mo @ 4ic
HAY AND STRAW were firm, under moderate re
celpls ana falr demand. Quotations Timothy
Ohoice western and New York 49, do fair tC
good western and New York, 49, "a IA do me
dlum western and New York, TO- "a ~. mixed 10
"a ~. damaged and low grades, Z. "a s. cut hay
rs 10 quallty, II. "a 1850. Rye straw, l275 "a i3
NheaI straw 800 "a 10, Oat straw, 10. "a 10 50.
SEEDS.-llnOthy lao "a las per bushel
FLAA.-l.tO@ @ 1853 Glover 9% a lOhc
-, WoOi+-Ohlo, pennsylvania and West Virginia
Fleece Washed, Xxx and above, 80 "a 42c X 20 q
3Sc common % "a 27c.
EGGS.-Pennylyania extra 3Oc Western extra
5oc lined, extra "A "a 25c.
LIVE PoULTRI.-FOwls hens lOc mixed lot
9e lJc rOosters, Old "a &c [; turkeys II a lee
uuchS, i1S1, II "a lSc geese 10 "a lie
DRESSED DPoULTRY.-Turkeys extra Is "a isc
GHlCkENs.-l3 Cg l6c : ducks, choice, IA I'd 100
PoIAIoES.-Early Rose per bushel 4Oc BuI
bank and Hebron, A. "a 55c
oNloNs'-iellow, Les a la per bbl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
q, a. HEX
Attest: : A. L. Fritz. l
ORDINANCE No. 33.

An ordinance to stralghten, widen and open por-
tions 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 I.-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 a portion OF the Light Street road
from where IL lntersects Second street shall be
Strengthened, widened and opened to the width OF
seventy feet, for distance OF forty-two feet on
the East side, and fty-eight 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, sxty-seven and slxtenths feet East OF the
centre stone In Second street standing at n point
In line OF the West side of East street. and running
thence 25 degrees and AZ minutes west ninety-twO
rect 10 centre stone at the Intersection OF this
centre line with the centre line OF further por-
ton OF said Light Street road as hereinafter
Strengthened and wldened.
SECTION ia further portion OF the said
Light Street road extending from the widening as
In the first section hereof shall be straigtened,
wldened and opened to the width OF fifty feet, the
centre line thereof TO be In line beginning on the
west side OF the portion mentioned in the first
section hereof at 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 and 42 minutes, east four
teen hundred and fifty feet TO a certain 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
highway as by this ordinance Strengthened, wild
ened, and to be opened and thus becoming useless
shall be, and are hereby declared TO be vacated i'm
mediately upon the completion OF the work OF
Strengthening, widening and opening as by this
ordinance ordained ana enacted. And thereupon
the said portion as widened by the first and sec
ond sections hereof shall be public street or
highway OF the said Town OF Bloomsburg.
SECTION lV.-Ihat proceedings be Instituted
Tor the assessment OF damages to all persons 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 2Sth, 1888.
G. A. HERRING, Prest. Town Council
Attest: A. L. Fritz, Sec'y. IA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
Lamp ExpIosious,

Scarcely a day passes bnt we read ac-
counts Of frighttul accidents from kerosene
lamps exploding and killing or soaring for
life, men, women and children. A simple
knowledge Of the inflammablc nature OF
the liquid will probably put stop to many
OF the accidents. AS the oil burns down
the lamp, highly inflammable gas gathers
over its surface, and as the oil decreases
the gas increases When the oil is nearly
consumed slight jar will inflame the gas
and an explosion is sure to follow, carry
ing with IL death and destruction. A
bombshell is no more to be dreaded. Now,
If the lamp is not allowed to burn more
Than half way down, such accidents are
almost impossible. Always fill your lamps
every morning, and then you need have no
fear of an explosion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Rheumatic Syrup Coi

ibHtUH't'tN ADyiuP w
Butler, N. Y, May A. 'S2.
Gents-Some SIX years ago | was attack
ed with severe form of rheumatism and
dyspepsia, and for five years have been
taking different remedies recommended for
these diseases, but found nothing to relieve
me- and for the last three years have been
unable to do days work without suffering
intense pain through my back and shoul-
ders, and my stomach was so much out of
order that could not eat without suffer
ing great pain. had no appetite and my
victuals distressed me so that | rarely ever
ate for my supper anything but crackers
and milk. Commenced taking Rheumatic
Syrup, and after taking two bottles |
thought my stomach felt better | began
to have faith that the medicine was going
to help me. | continued its use few
weeks, and now my appetite is good, and
can eat such food as farmers require, with
out distressing me in the least, and | can
do as much work without pain as ever in
my life and enjoy my meals in fact, am
well, the Rheumatic Syrup is the best med
icine in the world. Enough cannot be
said in its praise.
LEROY HENDERSON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11

On Monday night about II o'clock the
steam whistle at Lockard's shops began to
blow and continued without ceasing for
nearly half hour. 1t seems the ice gath
cred on the wire connected with the whis-
tie, and when it became heavy enough the
weight opened the valve, and kept it open
until the steam loosened the ice and it
dropped OFF. Quite a number of people
got out of bed to ascertain the cause, think
ing there was fire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
Lecture by Rev. DIR. Monroe.

The ladies of the Methodist L, Church
have secured the consent of their pastor
TO deliver lecture for the benefit of their
Aid Society, on Friday evening 18th inst,
IN the Opera House. The subject is
Sponge or Reservoir Which ?" As the
proceeds are to be appropriated to the fur
nishing OF the new parsonage il is hoped
by the friends of the church, the ladies and
the lecturer will secure full house. Price
OF tickets 20 cents, reserved seats 35 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11
TO REPAIR DAMAGES,

Dear lady, there is probably no use tell
ing you that fashionable life in great city
is rough one on your beauty. Late hours
loss of sleep and mental excitement will
leave you by and by shorh of those beauti
full tresses which drew lovers around you
in other years Artificial substitutes can
never pass for those rich and glossy locks
Parker's Hair Balsam will stop your hail
from falling out, restore its natural color
and softness, and prove cleansing and ben
official to the scalp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11

Mr.. II. L, Greasy was married on Tues
day morning to Miss Anna g. Sweppen-
heiser, daughter of ex-County Treasurer
II. A. Sweppenheiser, at the home of the
BRIDES parents in Centre township, by Rev.
A. Houtz. Only the family were present.
The bride and groom went to Philadelphia
on bridal tip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-11

The show window of the COLUMBIAN
store exhibits a line of writing paper not
to be found elsewhere in town, embracing
Normal School paper, initial and other de-
signs. Initial paper printed to order on
short notice in silver, gold, or any desired
color, We also show samples of new de-
signs for Wooden, Tin Crystal and Silver
weddings.