davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-04
Wny will You Die!

Scovill's Ssrssparilla or Blood and Liver
Syrup, for the cure of ScroialOus Taint,
Rheumatism, White swelling, Govt. Goitre,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
Malaria, aud I'll diseases arising from an i'm.
pure condition Of the Blood.
The merits of this vslusble preparation are
so we'll known thst n passing notice IL but
necessary 10 remind the readers OF this iourn.
al or the necessity of ALWAYS having a bottle
of it among their stock OF family necessities.
Certificates can be presented from many
leading Physicians. Ministers, and heads OF
families throughout the land endorsing SEQ
vill's Blood and Liver Syrup. We are con-
stantly in receipt of certificates OF cares from
the most reliable sources. and we do not hest
tate to recommend n ~ the best known reme-
dy for the cure or TIE above diseases.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-04

COltuiilILS 90 oSIGo AWAY "a ttS3 ID
ing i'm town &. north of range IA Il,
srct'un 49, There Is abnnt 80 acres
Cleared aud 20 acres of good hardwuo |
timber, good water. comfortable build
ings, "A good orchard of choice trees.
the soil is Of sandy loan, well fenced
and under good cultivation, situated
two miles from the thriving village of
Brockway Centre where there is n
splendid market for all kind of farm
products. Will sell on easy terms.
School house on corner of farm. For
further particulars apply on the prem
ises. Title undlsputable.
3m3pd. JOHN CHEENEY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
VALLEY CENTRE.

At the school meeting last Mon
day night j. II. Beckett was e.ected
director and nine months school for
the coming year was voted.....Mr.
Makelim has his new store nearly
completed. He expects TO move
into it the first OF next week.,:...J
III. Hydorn, of Port Huron, was in
this village on Tuesday.."..The
farmers are busy threshing and grain
is turning out well. ScEIBE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-04
An End TO bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
SAYS: "Haviug resolved 50 much benefit
fiom Electric Bitters, feel il NV duty TO let
sufi, ring humanity know it. Have had a
runring sore on my leg for eight years; my
doctors told me l would have to have the
bone scraped or leg amputated. used, in
stead, three bOttels of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my
leg is now sound and WE'LL" Electric Buffers
are sold at so cents a bottle, and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by w. N. Nc.
kenne
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
Home Items.
--'All your own fault
II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bltterS that neyer-PdU,


The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good id.
Old men tottering around from
Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
weakness will be almost new by using
hop bitters. I'
NY wife and daughter were made
unhealthy by the use of hop bitters and
] recommended them to my people,
Methodist Clergyman. ,.
Ask any doctor II hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine.
ON earth.
Malarial fever, Ague and Bilousness,
will leave every neghborhood a. soon
as mop bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis
and neuralgia all out of her system
with hop bitters. Ed Osaoego San.
Keep the kidneys healthy with
hop bitters and you need not fear sick
ness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with hop
btters in each draughts. ..
The yigor OF youth Tor the aged and
iniirm in hop bitters
SAT the change OF life nothing equals
Hop bitters TO allay all troubles Incident
Thereto"
-"rhe best periodical for ladies to
take monthly and from which they
will receive the greatest benefit is hop
bitters."
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nurs-
ing children, will cure the children and
benefit themselves by taking hop bit
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
wet the Ropes"
WHY THE BREsCA FAMILY ALWAYS AP-
PEAR BEFORE THE roPE ON PALM
SUNDAY.

RoME, April 6.--The Holy Week
has begun to-day by the presentation
of beautiful palm to the Holy Father.
This palm is the work of the Benedic-
tine nuns. 1t is made after the design
of the artist, DE Simone. The centre
of the palm is group of figures, ST.
Ann, st. Joachim, and the Blessed Vir-
gin, surrounded by angels. The dec
orations are finely executed, ali with
leaves of palm.
His Holiness has received also the
present of 1870 palm-tree branches, sent
by the Chapter of San Reno, repre-
santed by Monsignor Bresca. This
Monsignor is the leading member of
the Bresca family from San Reno,
which has appeared every year before
the Pope on Palm Sunday since 1856.
This privilege was granted on the 10th
of Septemb Der, 1886, when st Peters
square was the theatre of great event.
One hundred and forty horses and near.
ly 1000 workmen with thirty-tive ma
chimes, were raising the great obelisk Of
granite which now adorns the centre Of
the square. Architect Dominic Fon-
tain, with silver trumpet, was giving
the signals. A deadly silence was pre-.
served by the presence of the hangman,
who had prepared gibbet by order
of Sixtus, and was ready to hang any
one who disturbed the performance.
The celebrated monolith Of the old cir
Gus of Caligula was nearly erect, when
the cha6ng ropes began to give way.
A powerful voice shouted. "Acqua
allie corde," or "Water to the ropes T.
The architect caught the idea aud
complied with the suggestion. The
obelisk triumphantly rose on the pedes-
tai. The tresspasser, however, was ar
rested and brought before the Pope.
He was one Bresca, Captain of sail
ing vessel from San Reno
"Why did you disobey my orders p
asked the Pope.
because would rather die myself
than see hundreds killed by the fall Of
the monolith.'
"Well done !" replied the Pope.
"Thou shalt hereafter hoist the Pontif
cal flag on thy vessel. What else can
do for you 7"
The Captain requested the Pope to
grant him and his successors the priv
ilege of supplying palms to the Church
of st. Peter for Palm Sunday, and he
obtained the favor. For the last three
centuries the Brescas have appeared
before the Pope of Rome on Palm Sun
day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
Apple Tree Borers.

One OF the first enemies which claims
the attention of the fruit. grower in the
spring, is the apple.tree borer. As
soon as the frost is out of the ground,
and the weather is suitable, every ap.
pile tree should be carefully examined
to do this the earth should be scraped
away from the tree down to the roots,
then with large knife scrape the tree,
so as to make it smooth, and if any
borers have found their way into the
tree. the fact will be at once discovered
by their castings; if they come from
an egg deposited last summer, they
will be quite small. say half an inch in
length, and will be found about four
inches down from the point where the
egg was deposited, and will bp found in
the sap OF the wood, just under the
bark in fact, by cutting away the bark
thev will be seen laying in the chan
mel which they have made by eating
int" the solid wood to kill them when
thus found. is but the work of mom-
ent; but if they have been in the tree
long enough to mature, they will have
eaten their way back to the point where
the egg was deposited, and there they
will bore into the wood and 90 up
from four to eight inches, where they
will change TO a miller and come out as
soon as the weather becomes warm.
When they have advanced to this
stage, they do no further irjury except
to lay eggs for another generation to
pr vent this they should BE- killed this
can usually be done with very small
whalebone ten inches long, running it
up into the hole until it reaches the
worm.
When the tree has been thoroughly
examined, and all of the worms killed,
the earth should be put back again and
few shovels of fine gravel placed
around the tree, making a cone up to
where the trunk is smooth this need
not be disturbed until next autumn,
when it should be removed and the
tree again examined. The borers once
out of tree can in this way be kept
out.--Massachusetts Ploughman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
Monday June 9Th, 1873.

at ten O'Clock a. m the following described pieces
OF land, or such part thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the amount OF taxes due and unpaid
day TO day as the same may be found necessary.
.... .. TERMS OF SALE. t.. t...
The amount OF taxes and costs must be paid
when tho land is s ruck on, or the sale may be
void and the property put up and reSOld.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09

GAPEs IN FowLs.-A pamphlet has
recently been published in France on
the gapes in fowls, which states that
the disease is caused by the presence
in the treachea of the fowls Of worms
of the germs syngamus. The male or
female worms attach themselves to the
mucus membrane of the fowls breath
ing tubes. The female dies and sets
free her eggs by the decomposition of
her body. These eggs hatch out under
favorable conditions in twenty-eight to
thirty days. The disease is communi.
Gated, first, by food or drink which
has become infested with eggs or en-
bryos second, the diseased birds,
which are constantly disseminating the
eggs of the parasite. A very efficient
remedy is said to be rue and garlic in
the water given to the fowls to drink.
Assafetida is also remedy. A prepar-
ed food made with egg yolk, nettle
leaves and garlic, powdered into a
paste, which is afterward made into
pills, has been found effective. u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09

HhY 1for the working class. Send 10 cents for
EliI lIpostage, and we will mail you Jiee, royal
IV84valuable box OF sample goods that viii put
-, You In the way OF making more money In q
rev days than you ever thought possible at any
business Capital not required. w will start
YOU You can work all the time or In spare time
only The work Is universally adapted to both
sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from
% cents 10 50 every evening. That all who want
ofrer to all that are not well satisfied we Will send
81 to pay for the trouble Of writing u.s. Fun parti-
culars directions, etc. sent free Fortunes Will be
made by those who give their whole time to the
work. Great success absolutel, sure Don't delay.
START now. Address STiSsoS Co., Portland,
Maine. t ... nee Sl-1 f :, ,,... :
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
vNREASURERS SALE % It.-.f s.n
OF
UNsEATED LANDS IN COLUMBIA
F..l COUNTY, PA, H i.t7

BY virtue OF Sundry acts OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania rela-
ting to the sale OF seated and unseated lands In
the county OF Columbia, etc, for taxes due and
unpaid, Twill ofrer 10 public sale In the Court
House. In the town OF Bloomsbury, on ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
ExEOUTUR's NOTICE.
rsrlrr op ELIZABETH xoonr, pscs,.

HsrATE OP ELIZABETH M0oRE, DsckAskp.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Elizabeth
Moore, late OF Sugarloaf township, Columbia coun-
ty, Pa deceased, have been granted by the Reals
ter OF said county TO the undersignet executor.
All persons having claims az alnst the estate Of the
decedent arr requ sted to present them for SETTLE
ment, and those Indebted TO the estate to make
payment to the undersigned without delay.
JESSE FRITZ, IL.
44-6w' Coles Creek, aIII
RYecufnr- !
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09

In effect Nov 10Th, 1883. Trains leave sun
bury. ,.t ...... fs .I ..,... ...
EASTwARn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
SPEER,S
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE
Also 'u.H

Used In the principal Churches for Communion.
Excellent for Females weakly Persons and the
aged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-09
SUGARLOAF.
SALE OF SEATED
u LANDS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

Also the following lots pieces, and parcels of
be sold at the same time under the provi ;ions OF
an Act OF Assembly, entitled IAN Act relating to
the sale OF lands for tax In Columbia county ap-
proved March 5th, 1863
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
WACO.
.rerlal % the ea.eits

.periai 70 tho GsHers
WACO, TEX, Nov 1.-THE news Of
the terrible disaster on the Central
railroad has caused much excitement
here. The railroad officials at the
Central Offices are mute on the sub
ject.
Senator Coke will leave for Galyes-
ton In the morning. He has an en-
gagement TO meet Capt. James Il.
Esds, the distinguished engineer,
here Monday, also members u
the senate aud house committee on
commerce, A conference ia TO be held
then touching the applicability OF the
Eads plan for deepening the channel
OF Galveston hnrbOr.
Cards are out to-day for the marriage
on the 25th inst Of Mr.. John Trlder,
son of the proprietor Of the Waco oil
mill-, and Mrs Bucie Starr, daughter
of Rev. +. Il Starr, rector Of 81. Paul's
church (EpiscopL).
The stables ct the driving park are
filling up daily with thoroughbred
horses for next weeks races.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16

The Baltimore g Ohio Poles Cut
Notes.

Inc DtAttAiVAS " VAAS SANo NAh
Notes.
special 70 the Gazette.
PLANO, Tex Nov. 1.-THE hands
on the Texas Central Railroad com
pany cut down the poles OF the Baltl-
more Il Ohio Telegraph company
which were erected on the company's
grounds in the corporate Limits In THE
place No arrests have been made
Much indignation has been expressed
by the business community here AT
this summary method Of procedure
by the railroad and the Western
Union companies action IN this mat
ier
rho hop AZ the residences OF VIM
Shelton last night was an enjoyable az
fair
An amateur dramatic club has just
been organic by the young f,lks OF
tile town, which will give entertain
meuts during the winter season.
Cotton II coming IN sloYiy. The
price paid to-day was d nts for mid.
ding. Business was brisk to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
pYLNR
The Bay in the codlo q Appeals.

The Bay in tile COdff Of Appeals.
Special 10 the Gazette.
TYLER. TEX, Nov. l5.-The court
Of appeals affirmed Roberts VS.. the
State, from Kaufman county; Nc
Afee VS.. the State, from Navarro
county; Birmingham ct al, Va. the
State, from Navarro county Wilson
ct al vs. Breaker. from Kaufman
county Dorsey vs., the State, from
Tom Green county.
Reversed and reinanded McAfee
Va. the State, from n ,varrO Harris
VS. the State, from Falls; Lewis W..
the State, from Falls; Hesksw VI. the
state, from Gonzales Wright ys. the
State, from Gonzales.
Submitted on briefs for tie state ;
Harris VS.. the State from Bowie Jeu-
kins w. the State, from Lamar; Moore
vs. the State, from Basque; REVERE
VS. the State, from Kinney.
On briefs for both parties: Gosley
vs. th. State, from Gillespie.
Oral arguments aud briefs for both
parties: Kerry Va. the State, from Tar
rant; Philips We. the State, from Par
ker
Reversed and dismissed The Inter.
nationRl & Great Northern railway vs..
English, from Milan
On briefs for the defendant In error;
Ridgall vs.. Ranes, from Kaufman.
MOIion to affirm on certificates sub
mitted: The Miss uri Pacific railway
vs. McDtrmott, from Hunt.
Motion for reappeariugi Wallace We
the State, from Navarro; Black va
Weller d Son, from Milan; Roberts
" the State. from Wall-; Cunning
ham vs.. the State, from Tarrant; KIN
nedy VI. the State, from G0p2 tles; Sc
crist w. the State, from Gonzales
Hester vs.. the State, from Gonzales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
wEATHERFoRD.
County Officers File Their Bonds and
Are Sworn In.

are Sworn H.
special 20 the Gazette,
WEATHERFaRD, Tx, Nov, d.
The official bonds of the following
county officers elect have been filed
and officers swornin
II w. Spevey, as district clerk,
bond $4,000, with Il, II Milliken, J. NJ
Richards, A j. Balland.S w Il Lam
ham as sureiies
g, s.. Maddux, assessor, 5000, J NJ
Richards, Geo. A. Mccall, J l. j.
Mccall, w Stevens, ] II. Hngle,
A. j Ball and w d Holt, nretios
w. x Baylor, sheriff, bond $50 600,
Geo J johnson, b e. Watkins, ] II.
Milliken, h w. Duke, ii NJ Kid.
we'll d. T. Davis, ST., Chas. Coon and
w ID Hait,sureUies.
Mack b Roach, surveyor, bond So.
600 /. n Roach aud $ w. 4. Lanham,
sureties
Thos A Wythe, county clerk, bond
5000 II, II Taekett, n Roach, III
s Sisk and T ID. Wythe, sureties.
The justices OF peace OF the various
precincts have filed their bonds and
been sworn In.
Cotton II coming Ia lively aud
bringing as high 30 . 2j.
Mr.. L + BrannOH left n day or 80
since for Baltimore, Md 10 make that
place his future home. He SAYS that
he intends TO be ut the inauguration Of
Grover Cleveland.
Business seems 10 be on the mend
since the election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Tardy Election Returns A Signal
Station.
special 10 the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
CeRPUs CHRISTI, TEX, Nov. b.
Returns from this senatorial district
are coming In very slowly, but aufli-
cient are IN TO show that Hall, Dsni-
ucratic nominee, Is elected by a
majority varying from 500 10 1000
Returns from the representative dis
trict indicate loves election over
Mcneil by small me- orlty.
A signal station has been established
here. The city council appropriated
funds for the station. This u about
the only effective work that Tom
Ochiltree did for his constituents
A Deayelon, an old citizen OF this
section, died In this city this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16

discharge Of their duty and have not
misused their position for party ends,
will not he arbitrarily dismissed for
political reasons. OF eauue have no
authority TO sneak for Mr. Cleveland
My faith is founded on my knowledge
of his character and convictions,
Truly yours, GEO WA CuRTlsn
The president has appoinhd O Is p
Clark commissioner OF pensions, ylcr
Dudley reignsi, and Calvin y
Walker, the present deputy commits
sionef, TO he tlIsf deputy commissioner,
vice Clark promoted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
The Official Canvass Of Fifty rive oouu
ties in Texas on the Presidential
Vote.

The following table shows the ON
cial plurality Of every county in New
York state with the exception OF
Greene county. Toe official canvass
OF Greene county will be made Mon-
day Neither party expects tho vote
Of Greene county 70 affect the result,
which IA it now stands gives Clevc-
land plurality Of lli1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16
The Sow York CsnlraII. Odd.

NEW York, NoS4 Is The New
York Central railroad has just an.
Dounced a reduction Fl the fiist-elass
rate to Chicago and Cincinnati 70
$40 50 aud 10 81 Louisf 10 Si3. This II
reduction OF 81 50 10 tue first two
named cities and OF 81 to ~. Louis
and meets the rates 81 the other lines.
Brokers are selling at dollar below
these rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-16

New York, Nov. - "A hasty COM
putation by the clerk in charge Of the
city returns Of which the canvass has
Just been completed, leads him TO state
that the plurality Of Cleveland in the
state will be ll47. He figures that
Blaine made net gain IN the city OF
100 votes.
a Inference of One.
NEW York. Nov. l6.-rhe Tribune
gives TO Cleveland a plurality 10 New
York state Of 1916
The Sun makes the plurality in the
state 1917.
The World gives Cleveland 1907
plurality In New York state.
The Times gives him iio6 plurality
blaine a acknowledges MS Defeat.
BosToN MASS, Nov Is "A special
10 the Herald from Augusta Pays that
Mr. Blaine regards the Official count
In New York as practically settling the
presidential question. Mr.. Blaine, II
h gated, received this mornipg o tell
eRram from New York announe-
ing the completion Of the Official can
yass IN that city, aud Informing him
that the plurality for Cleveland In that
state would be- il47 The SAME authority
states that Mr.. Blaine accepts the re-
suit very cheerfully and has no re-
greta growing out Of his connection
with the campaign. He feels til I he
made good fight aud gracefully
bows to the verdict OF the neople. He
believes that the Republican patty
will prove true to it, grand pat END
y m increase ia strength with coming
years. He expects that In 1855 i VIII
| be again called hack into power
Mr. Blaine leaves for Washington
the middle ~ Rext week where hetud
his family win spend the winttr. He
has leased the 'iHargent house aud
| will shortly resume his work on the
second volume Of his Twenty Arars
In Congress
A Republican Fiaseo.
NEW YoRK Nov IS --At meeting
coI.flausa.o tonfti 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-29

revenue from the tariff has rarely or never been
half the sum he mentioned His free trade en-
thusiasm is no excuse for lying.
IN the cleaning oh, my darling.
In the twilight faint and dim,
VIII you watch for me, my darling,
When the moon has doused her CLINT
You will see me- then, my darling
Though the night be damp and darks
In big torchlght procession,
Howling like the boojum shark.
New York Morning Journal.
"CoP1AH Convincers7 is the displayed head
line over a telegram in The Vicksburg Post, tell
ing how Republican meetingin Crystal Springs
Copiah county. Miss, was broken up the other
night. j, B. Yellowby candidate for Congress-
man, was assailed with brickbats, bottles and
fire-crackers, shot at and driven from the stage.
A negro was fatally hurt in the ARRAY. Our
Copiah county friends seem to forget that their
peculiar arguments convince Northern as well
as Southern voters.
Mr. BLA1NE's visit to Brooklyn this week will
arouse extraordinary enthusiasm among the Re-
publicans. The enthusiasm will be all the
greater because of the recent speeches of Beech
er and the few mugwumps of Kings county
The members of Beechers church will take a
very conspicuous part in the reception of the
Maine statesman. With a solitary Democratic
exception thoy will turn out to do him honor.
The workIngmen will join in. 1t is confidently
predicted that the usual Democratic majority in
hlnRS county Will De 6nUrely Wlpeu OuG Inc
New York Sun Dem predicts that Blaine will
get majority in Kings county.
MORE forgery: What purports to be an ex-
tract from the columns of The Kennebec
Journal is being circulated in New England just
now and to make it appear that that paper
with James G. Blaine and James Baxter
editors" had the Know-nothing presidential
ticket and the motto Put none but Americans
on Guard" at the head of its editorial columns
Careful examination of the files of that paper,
says the Boston journal, shows that the Repub
lican ticket instead was in that place and with
out any motto; and no such man James BaX-
ter ever had anything to do with the newspaper
with which Mr. Blaine was associated.
PHILADELPHIA Press The confederate veter-
ans respect John A. Logan a great deal more
than they respect Thomas A Hendricks. They
knew where to find Logan during the war; he
had opinions, and was willing to stand up and
be shot at for them But they never knew where
to find Hendricks; he was full of sympathy for
them before the war and during the war, but he
was too cowardly to fight either for them or
against them He helped to betray them into
rebellion, and then turned his back on them
His voice was the voice of Jacob, but his hand
was the hand Of Esau. 1t is strange
thing that any brave man, who ever car
red musket or drew a sword on either side of
the war should consent to vote for man whose
treachery and cowardce made him an object of
contempt to both sides.