davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

The Blaine and Logan club of this
town will bold meeting on Saturday
night. The bills posted about town
call for large turnout "to attest our
devotion to the party that saved the
country in its peril, and protects the
American laborer from European pau
per labor" We would suggest this
call as a good text for the speaker TO
dilate upon. He can relate how the
Republican party "saved the country
while Hancock and Mcclellan and
Meade and hosts of other Democratic
generals were leading the enemies. If
he can find time to go into statistics he
will be able to show that fully one-half
the soldiers of the northern army were
Democrats; he might also give Blaine's
military record, and it would not be
out of order to allude to Longstreet and
Nasby and other illustrious Republi-
cans who tried to "save the country" by
fighting against it.
On the subject of protection to
American industries there is vast
amount of material for Republican
speech. The orator might first invite
his hearers to accompany him to Dan
vile and inspect the numerous iron
mills that have been idle for months
He might then take them to Pittsburg
among the miners who have been on a
long strike on account Of low wages,
and who have recently been forced
back to work at reduction of ten per
cent. While there call on b. f.
Jones, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, who is said to be
worth millions, and who is an excellent
authority on the subject of European
Pauper Labor might be found profit
able. A visit to nearly all the mining
regions where most of the operators are
Republicans, might develop the fact
that large numbers of laborers have
been displaced by Hungarians and
Poles, who will work for lower wages.
All these things, and much mere might
be related az striking examples of the
protection which the Republican party
offers to American laboring men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
Botheras Sentenced to Death.
THE MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL DENIED
TO GO TO THE SUPREME COURT.

Edwin Botheras, convicted of mur
der in the first degree at the last session
of the Criminal Court at Wilkes Barre
was last Saturday sentenced to be
hanged. Botheras is an Englishman,
about 45 years old. His crime was
committed in Hazleton last March.
Botheras and Nichols lived together at
house of a relative of the prisoner
Among the inmates of the house was a
niece of Botheras, aged about 22 years.
Botheras claimed that Nichols seduced
her under promise of marriage Mich
OILS denied the allegation. The two
men meeting on a Saturday on one of
the principal streets of Hazleton Both
eras asked Nichols if he wasn't going
to marry the girl. Nichols replied
.no," whereupon Botheras fred three
shots from revolver, two of which
took effect in Nichols body. The
wounded man died two days later
The girl went before Justice of
the Peace and made an affidavit that
there had been no criminal intimacy
between Nichols and herself and that
the shooting was uncalled for. AT the
trial counsel for the prisoner refused to
touch upon the subject of Botheras
shooting Nichols in defense of his
niece's honor, but rested their case upon
the theory of insanity. Application
was made for n new trial directly after
the verdict. Argument in the case
was heard two weeks ago. Judge Rice
declined TO grant a new trial and the
prisoner was sentenced. Counsel tor
the prisoner will carry the case to the
Supreme Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
The Democrats will Garry Ohio.

Editor Armstrong, Of Cleveland plaindealer Cleve.
land.
We claim that we will carry the
State in October by from 5000 to 20,
900. | am inclined TO think it will be
5,OO0-not less. 1t will be hot fight,
but the Republicans must fight a stub
born battle in order to recapture the
State. Ohio is no longer Republican.
1t is now Democratic State in every
department of the State government
We have Democratic officers in forty
six out of eighty-eight counties. We
have Democratic municipal administra'
tions in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo
Sandusky, Tiffin, Dayton, Mansfield
GAINESVILLE, Newark and partly so in
Columbus. This means that we have
what the Republicans have had fol
many years, and they must overcome
all this. Things have changed largely
In counties like Lake and Geauga
which are Republican, there are not al
many voters as there were in 1870
while in our strongholds, like Henry
Defiance, Van Vert and the northwest
generally, the vote has largely increas
ed. / expect to see at least 100000
votes cast, and the Republicans mus
gain twenty per cent to overcome this
This county gave Garfield 1000 majo
rity, but You cannot find any Republi
can who will bet on more than 500
now, We have the German vote sole
and will not lose more than ten pc
cent. of il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
Father Stacks Celebrated Suit against Bish
op OHsra Revived.

The celebrated suit of the Rev. M.
p. Stack against the Right Rev. VIM.
O'Hara, the Roman Catholic Bishop of
Scranton, has been revived in Philadel-
phia by the institution of an action
against the prelate by Father Stack to
recover damages for deprivation of
professional services. The controversy
began in the latter part of 1871, when
the priest was removed from the pas
torate of the Church of the Annuncia-
ton at Williamsport. Father Stack
fled bill in equity, but the Supreme
Court refused him specific relief, and
he brought a suit at law in Lycoming
county to recover arrearages of salary
and damages for his dismissal. A ma
jority of the Supreme Court gave de-
cision against him.
The priest subsequently made appli'
cation to be Teinstated or to be given
any other appointment at the Bishops
disposal. He had, however, disquali-
fed himself for any position in the
Bishops jurisdiction by the fact OF his
appeal for redress to the civil courts
and he could only receive absolution
by applying to the highest authority of
the church. He went to Rome in the
Spring of 1888 and received permis-
sion from the Propaganda to say Mass.
Upon his return to this country he
made another application to Bishop
O'Hara for a position in the prelate' $
jurisdiction. He was informed that he
would not be given an appointment
unless he would sign paper apologize
ing to Bishop OHara and all the other
prelates in the United States for hav-
ing appealed to the civil courts, sur
rendering his claim to resort to them in
future and abandoning the positions ta-
ken by him in the former controver-
sizes. Father Stack refused to accept
the conditions, and having waited for
a time entered the present suit. Bishop
O'Hara was served with the summons
while attending the installation SER
vices of Archbishop Ryan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

Chairman Coopers circular in which
he sets forth pathetically that "tho cam
paigu in Pennsylvania cannot be cai-
ried to success without means and
winding up with the demand to
promptly assist 10y sending check" is
making stir among some of the post
masters. William Reed Lewis, the
postmaster at Devon, the Philadelphia
suburban resort, upon receiving the
circular sent the following reply:
DEvoN, Pa, Sep. %, 1884.
Tnos. V. COOPER, Chairman Republi-
can State Committee.
DEAR SIR; In consequence of great
injustice and wrong perpetrated by po.
litical leaders, Congress has enacted
laws for the protection of employees of
the government against forced contri
buttons of money for political purposes.
1t should be your duty, as chairman of
the Republican State Committee of
Pennsylvania, to aid the Federal Gov
ernment in upholding its laws, instead
Of which you take every advantage to
make the acts of Congress of no effect.
Your circular to me, demanding my
check or postal order, is received.
beg to say to you that decline TO
obey the summons of your committee,
and have sent your communication
with my reply to my superior officer,
the Postmaster General, l am sir, etc,
VIM REED LEWIS, Z. Nj.
In his letter to Postmaster General
Gresham Mr.. Lewis explains the situa-
ton and asks for an opinion as to
whether Or not he has right to de-
cline.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

respectable Democrat who wants 10 hear him
self abused and his character assailed has only to
come out for Blaine, while worthless Republican
who wants to be battered and Invested with all
the virtues OF the SOUL crafty his ambition by
simply declaring for Cleveland. The Democratic
organs do the work by contract,-Iress.
And yet the Press only few days
ago accused Ex-senator Hamilton Fish
of not knowing a political principle
from a string of dried apples, on the
strength of rumor that Fish had de-
clared for Cleveland, and it is con-
stantly calling Carl Schurz and Others
who for many years were the trusted
leaders of the Republican party, all
sorts of names, because they refuse to
support Blaine. 1t is quite evident
that democratic organs have not got
a monopoly of this kind of work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
Which Way the Wind Blows

Mr.. d. X. Sloan of Orangeville has
shown us a copy of the Ashland Press
containing letter dated September
18th, from Albina, Kansas, from which
we quote the following extract
Vote taken in trains from Ashland
to Cincinnati, Blaine 80, Cleveland S5,
Butler 8, St. John 10; Cincinnati to
st. Louis, Blaine 43, Cleveland AZ,
Butler 16, st. John II {; ST. Louis to
Kansas City, Blaine 6l, Cleveland 70,
Butler IS, St. John "a Kansas City
to Topeka, Blaine 46, Cleveland 81
Butler 81, ST. John 23 /; Topeka to
Abilena, Blaine AZ, Cleveland Al, St
John SO, Butler II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

The Republican of July oath says
"Let us all by diligent work strive to
reduce the Democratic majority in this
county below two thousand. 1t can be
DONE The present effort of that pa
per to induce Democrats to bolt the
ticket is simply for the purpose of cre-
ating dissension il our ranks, 80 as to
accomplish the above named result
This is what it means by "diligent
work" Will Democrats assist
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
More Blaine Boilers.


From the New York Graphic.
The Hon. William Young, who is
mentioned in a Milwaukee dispatch as
probably the largest commission mer'
chant and wheat operator in the world,
and whose main business houses are in
Chicago and New York, but whose
home is in Milwaukee, bolted Blaine
after reading the second batch of Null
ligan letters, and says he shall support
Cleveland and believes he will be elect
ed. Another Wisconsin conversion to
Cleveland is that of Judge G. M. Butt,
of Vernon county, who ran for con-
gress on the republican ticket two
years ago. There appears to be good
deal of this kind of news lately.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

Lupin's Caehemi'-e Hanaoa
is like a surah in weave and
effect; but surah is silk. tits
like very dainty serge; but
serge isn't SO dainty. 1t is
like merino as to weight; but
merino hasn't such a silky
beady twill. 1t is cashmere
in its delicate softness and
range Of color.
If you were offered gold
dollars for 65 cents, you
wouldlook sharp for counter
feits. Experienced buyers
will look equally sharp at
these in just the same way.
The colors: Nile and two
or three other shades of even.
ing blue and three of pink ;
and these for day: olive,
bronze, brown, light-brown,
seal-brown, stone-blue, pea.
cock-blue, garnet, ox.blood,
two cardinals, myrtle, and
others very likely.
Lupin's Inca at IS. Like
merino with tiny channels
lengthwise cutting the twill.
Merino; also a delicate cord.
AS pretty a fabric as ever
was made. Ten day colors.
Lupin's armure at o5; the
figure a diamond or star.
The ground is like merino,
the figure sateen. Half is
ground and half is star. Ten
day colors.
Lupin's herring-bone cord
at 65. The cord is not large
but distinct; the herring
bone too fine to be clear.
The general effect is not
unlike that Of the Mca, but
the wool is harder-twisted,
less soft, but also less dusty.
Ten day colors.
Lupin's Cam6aHO, the best
of them all; SI.a5 for IS
cents. The weave is otto.
man; but the wool is so
soft that Notwithstanding the
ottoman weave, Cam6aNo is
soft. Seventeen day colors.
Geralaa, not Lupin's, at
S.; a popln of hard-twisted,
Iong-hbre, not over-soft
wool; closely woven, as
heavy as any except CAM
1ali0; not SO dainty, not SO
pretty, about as pretty as
Cam6aNOj same weave and
about the same size of cord
as an Irish silk-and-wool
poplin, Twelve day colors
and black.
There is nothing good that
aan be said Of a maker o,
aress-stmG that isn't emf
Rently and ronspitaoasIy true
IF The LMPin house. There
is nothing good Of any @,
Lnbin'S Sfn9S that fsn'l
@ae Of these, The last Ge,
'alda is not Lupin's,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets. sad
CityhAh square.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
Strength

'In his report the Government Chemist
says
~ regard all alum powders as very un
wholesome. Phosphate and Tartarlc Acid
powders llbera,e their gas too freely in pro-
cess Of baking, or under varying climatic
changes suffer deterioration.
DIR. IL, A. Mott the former Government
Chemist, after careful and elaborate ex-
animation Of the various Baking Powders
OF commerce, reported to the G overnment
in favor of the Royal brand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
Cleveland's Slanderers.
A SHAMEFUL CONSPIRACY EXPOSED ONE
OF THE sLANDERERs CoNFEssEs.
Albany Dispatch to New York Herald.

Albany Dispatch TO New York Herald.
The Republican ghouls have again
become desperate in their attacks upon
Governor Cleveland's reputation. This
time, however, as the Herald CORES.
pondent is reliably informed, their tao
tics have been 80 fully unearthed as to
disclose q most shameful conspiracy.
The conspirators, as alleged, have been
at work in Buffalo, aided by Republi-
can funds, and the whole story will
come out in few days. The outlines
of these revelations were given to
your correspondent here to-day. The
fact and proof are said to be of the
most damaging character one of the
conspirators growing alarmed at the
extent of the nefarious work having
made full breast of the entire affair,
giving names, dates and the necessary
documents to several friends of the
Governor.
These gentlemen have taken steps
to bring the conspiracy before the pub
lie. In order to attest its truth many
of the documents have been engraved
and will be printed in connection witt
the details. 1t is further stated thai
the expose will cause decided sensa
ton and that others engaged in the fou
plot will come forward and give com
plete history of the whole scandal from
beginning to end, in order to sav'
themselves from possible criminal pros
ecution, while seemingly secure from
detection. The conspirators, it ap
pears, have been originating another
scandalous crusade upon the Governor
for several weeks past and in which
some lawyers were engaged. Fortu
nately one of the conspirators has als'
revealed this plot, and the publication
of the details is awaited here with con
siderable interest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

Bear in mind no one can vote who
has not paid state or county tax since
November 4th, 1892 Saturday, Oc-
tober 4th, is the last day on which taxes
can be paid for the coming election.
Attend to il at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

President Arthur has promoted
Postmaster General Greshman to the
place of Secretary of the Treasury to
ill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. Folger. Gresham will vacate next
year when Grover Cleveland appoints
his cabinet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
Best Balkin9 Powder.
INTERESTING TEsTs MADE BY THE GOVERN
MENT CHEMIST.

DIR. Edward G. Love, the Analytical Che
mist for the Government, has recently
made some interesting experiments as to
the comparative value of baking powders.
DR.. Loves tests were made to determine
what brands are the most economical to
use, and as their capacity lies in their leav-
ening power, tests were directed solely to
ascertain the available gas of each pow
der. Dr. Loves report gives the follow,
ing
Name OF the Strength
Baking Powders Cubic Inches Gas
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Observation-Disclosures,
RIouARp VAUx, Il. j. MCGRANN
II. b. PLUMFR.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


CoNGREssMAN-AT-LARGE,
w. w. II. DAVIS.
FOR CONGRESS.
HON. JOHN B. STORM,
OF MONROE COUNTY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
A. L. FRITZ,
OF BLooMsBURG.
WILLIAM BRYSON,
OF CENTRALIA.
FOR PRoTnNoTARY
w. II. SNYDER,
OF ORANGE.
FOR REGISTER & RECORDER.
G. w. STERNER,
OF BLOOMSBURY.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
p. A. EVANS,
OF MoNToUR TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
STEPHEN POHE
OF CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
WASHINGTON PARR,
OF FRANKLIN.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
ELI ROBBINS,
OF FIsHINGCREEK.
E. M. TEWKSBURY,
OF CATAwIssA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
out, lest you infer a
gloomy view of the future,
we quote the concluding
sentence Of the article

Nc look for Improvement m all branc hes o
. de, be.inn ng with the present harvest; for we
Trough excess Of everything which conduces
nin.ns happiness and to tho progress Of eivili-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
5Jtdnanlakrr's. $.


pnILApr7HiA Sept "a
News! news never any
thing like it Good news
without any mixture of bad
-upin's dollar dress-stufs
four of them, at 65 and 7,
cents; another similar 81
stuff at 6s; and still another
SI.25 at IS cents ; all 43 Oh
44-inch. And nobody bank
rupt; nobody hurt.
Now, as we write on Mon,
day morning, buyers sur
round the counters and
wonder what it can mean
'avorite stuffs of the most
distinguished maker drop.
oing a third in price Lupin's
staple dress.stuffs a third
below the market of COM
non makers stuffs What
S the matter with the stufs?
Nothing. Incredible
The only clue that we
lave to the explanation of
he fact we cut from last
weeks Nation, written by
one Of the wisest and clearest-
headed men in America, who
never heard Of Lupin prob
,bly:
The anomalous situation of trade and industry,
insisting Of a great abundance of everything
eeliul to human comfort and the lowest range OF
'riccN known for thirty years, but characterized
y IT gnatipn, low wages, a low rate of interest
nd lack Of employment, continues to puzzle the
tudcnt Of economic science well as the expert
need man Of business. The large crops Of tho
resent year--ths most bountifil, perhaps, that
he country has ever known-hsve failed as yet to
evive or stimulate trade In any marked degree
would seem as though the country were suffer
ng from too much of everything and not, as IN
,rmer periods Of commercial dullness, ffom TOO
uiul Of some things mud not enough Of others,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

October 4th is the last day for Nat
uralization.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
october 3tt

CLASS I-HoRsES.
DIVISION l-sTALIoNs.
Judges-A. h. Croop, Supt. e. c. Cleaver, Al.
fred Irwin.
Best blooded stallion, $40 co
Second best, 60l
Pest stallion for all work, 500
second best, 90
Best stallion colt not over four years, dCO
Second BEST 100
DIV 2--wAJKISG HORSES AND MARES,
Thursday l2 o'clock.
Judges-F. II. Hagenbuch, supt. 7. W. Purscll,
Daniel Zarr.
Best walking horse or mare, 50 90
Second best, W
DIV. 3-CARRIAGE HORSES AND MAREs
Judges-J. NJ. Long, supt. Samuel IIidlayi j.
ii. Geary.
Best pair carriage horses or mares, fl9 %
Second best, o.
Best single carriage horse or mare, 500
Second best, 2 so
DIV. i-coLrs, BROOD MARES AND aULBs.
Judges-Eli ohl, Supt. Homer oBrien, George
Getty.
Best brood mare, colt b. her side, g 90
Second best, 100
Third best, %
Best horse Or mare between and yrs, 90
Second best, 80
second best , so
| Best horse or mare cold bet, and yrs, 800
Second best, ] %
| Best colt under 10 months 90
| Sec md best, 50
Best pair match colts under years, broken -
10 harness, w
| Second best, 2 80
Best pair OF mules 500
Second best 80
| The committee of this class win carefully notice
| all meritorious spans OF teams, not mentioned
above, and report the same to the Revising COM
mlttee for premiums VIZ: Teams OF ponies, goats
Exhibitors under this class will have their horses
| on the ground by 10 O'Clock Thursday morning,
| When they Will be examined.
CLASS I-CATTLE.
Judges-s. J. Conner, supt, j. B. Yetter John
| SHORT HORNS.
Pedigrees must he furnished the Secretary AT
| the time o1 making the entry, with reference tc
| the register In the herd book.
Best bull, one year and upwards, sl5 o.
| Best COW l2 0t
Best heifer under three years, so
Best calf under twelve months, u
| WITHOUT PEDIGREE.
Best bun three years and upwards Is o
Second BEST 40
Best COW,
Second best, 81
Best helfer bet six and la MONTHS 80
| Second best,
Pedigree must accompany the entries
Best bull one year and upwards, tl5
Best heifer under three years, SO
Best calf under IL months 80
WITHOUT PEDIGREE.
Best bun three years ana upwards q 0
| Second best %
| Best COW, 70
| Second best, 3b
Best heller bet, six ana twelve months, 40
Second best %
JERSEYS,
Pedigrees must accompany the entries.
Best bun one year and upwards sl5 0
Rest heiiar Under three wears
Best calf under twelve months, 80
WITHOUT PEDIGREE,
Best bull three years and upwards $50
Second best Z
| Best COW, 7l
Second best, 80
Best helfer bet. six and twelve months, SO
Second best, u
GURSsBYs,
Pedlgrees must accompany the entries.
Best bun one year and upwards sl6
| Best COW, ~ {
Best heifer under three years, 5C
Best calf under twelve months, SO
WITHOUT PEDIGRRRs.
Best bull three years and upwards, ts(
Second best
Best cow
Second best, "a
Best helfer bet. six and twelve months, 80
GRADED STOCK,
Best bull, 90
Second best, -
Best bull under ten months, g
Best cow TIVE years aud upwards,
Best hefer under Two years -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

THE POSTMASTER Al DEVON REFUSES TO
CoSTRlpUrE FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
STANDING COMMITTEE.

The Chairman OF the Democratic County Com
nittee, requests each member OF the Standing
Committee to make an appointment of vigilance
Committee for his election district, borough or
township consisting OF at least two members, In
addition to the member OF the Standing Commit
tee, and In the larger districts three or four, as
may be necessary, and the members OF the stand
ing Committee will promptly within not more
than one week send the name TO the chairman.
GEO. 4. ELwELI, DAVID LOwENBERd,
Secretary Chairman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

NATIVE STOCK.
Best bull a 90
Second best 2 90
Best COW, 5 90
Second best 2 so
Exhibitors will have their stock ready for the
Judges to examine by 10 o'clock q. M, on Thurs
day, and to remain until IL o'clock on Satur-
day.
CLASS 1lI-SwINE.
Judges.-Luthcr Eyer, supt. Enoc Rlttenhouso,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
BLOOMSBURY, PA,

~
CLASS I-HORSES.
DIVISION l-STAIIIOSS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

CLASS XI--ToUsEHoLD MANUFACTURES.
Judges-Myrop |. Low, supt. Mrs. John Wagon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
Jan AND DEMOCRAT, B1OOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

" samples yeast 80
" hard soap, 80
" soft soap so
" gallon maple molasscs, w
D1v. 3--JELIIEs, BUFFERS AND PRESERVES.
Judges-A. NJ. whie Supt.; Miss Mary Vance,
Mrs. Thomas webb.
Best sample fruit Jelly, new s5
preserves, new, 81
butter, new, 80
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03
CLASS X-DoMEsTIo MANUFACTURES.

DIV. 2-CAEEED FRUIT, ETC,
Judges-IlOward Ewes, supt.; Mrs. r. KOsten
bauder, MIS-. Matilda Swank.
Best canned fruit, different kinds, not less
than one quart each, n
Rest cucumber pickles, new, y
" variety
cured ham. ! U
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-03

A premium of 3 90 VIII be paid to the couple
or couples that get married on the Grounds dur
Ing the Fair and the Society Will furnish the Min
iSter The Secretary must be notified by wedneS-
day evening, the 18TH.