davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u moro life q the tfadnR
N ah prices Show no decided clfuFe,
ruling sea1v sails 800 r. Mess spot : y 5N 200 n short
lear ~ ~ ia-it 2 500 bbls Family Mes ~ 20 Mes
unirspecied, Family Mess sl 5ldtll ~ Ettra PRIME.
So 90 Gear ack ell tiAt'-.--.bhft- 81, "lt
= ou .. more ~ Irf no o. h's,
sl7OOdalUOO fNtra Meas. ~ 90 Phrket sllVD0-l-vN
Family 81 OOdsl3 o.. EEEt Hans ~ hnd ~
Dg,,. Gelaud quoted 81 OJ..-...CUI hEAls-lh-fe
In Rfica reported ift ~ hc les aver
n~e 1nofed Gac: - y DO. Gisc. Picked Shoulders.
4ae. smoked Shoulders 07pc. Smoked Hams. IL q!
sisar oa-irr IS tn lighf 80 anil
long Clear DC. for western delivery Long
Clear 5s6ci Short Clear D. - 10 80 - Alc
vel 'usisner 10 price q lair inquiry cry nesvv ia
Light GisdG-c; Pgs. Ia ec...-- LARD feeling az
M O 81 g.ncraiY STEADY. hut tho Nes weakened
aud mere rop Of 100 70 points here closing with TIC
iusdr fates ruling weak The decline nnuDucd 20
freely and the tons radlng j. more active saes. 200
les western frot mostly for crrort bI3rb--oc.
cio rg 8 lc grale. 800 tee. August, uluc,
closing r7Dc. fn0n SEP nher. O. at &c, closing
G7Tc. COno fc- October u- atfsc clpsng So d6s 90
.J0fes November. 49, closing bo5 % c. December
X, &c. "a BSSaDtuc. Eenned Continent quoted az a.. BE-
ana Onti American. III IIII lac market has
moi varied n ans particular Choice GRADES have mOlefi@
demand dy prices hut oti - tho ceiling - d ann
Lin d. j al -iato Dairy balfhrkin tabs. lss
Welsh bs. IsdiCc; western Dairy. lOSlSca Western
IaeTy. "a 4Ac lst .ns - pniA@pa
ffier -toa4sr hui Per- tfpcCal NE 10 he Gcm4hd
s. to- - &C.; Might skins - c Hertoin HAT q 30
fGns-Itus snS pf4',. ~ a ~ q mani St-'o
.0l. y Canadian. u i4ai Co.. We1tern. u 81 c.
HTtl.iIN i-u,o and rather w'-A Dy quoted at &C. ana
oT'GLi6w~cuci and steady. Prime city quoted at 5iso
Sales. % 900 DJl1. J'se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
GALE OF ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Notice hereby sven that by virtue Of decree Of the Ctr
cult Court United states tae southern District Of
Illinois Of Robert @ Harvey OF al. against the
Ihnols Mdl-ad hallway company ehspeery ana other
iss5 the underssued special commissioner SILL Taes'
day, the ar,, day OF September D. ssS oetweel Y
po door United states court house and post ocs
sell At subtle auction, the Msiest bidder. Without reeuD
ton the following properties aud franchises TO W.T.
psoa Asn and bscss'u hsfcsd eo@pay Who's.
Company MORTGAGE BY trust deoi OF lphl 25 ls72 .
lanes secof trustee inclrdiag ~ nc OF railroad extend
ing from F,rmdsle finvis. 70 M-roe. Illinois
railroad snd property nights and rlncnisss OF ms
Paris and Deca,nr RliIToa Company gsa " s sraso
York trustee including It's line u r,rosd eitsad ny troa
Paula Illinois to HereY City, Illinois and its interest IN
The ne OF railroad from Hervey C 10 the Junction With
The illinois Cestrsl Rs,lroa nesr Decatur I.linos}
pSrs and ferre Hsu,e Coepsny uorgaged BY ite
trust April LIST 1874 10 the Union Trust Company OF
New ork trustee Including It's line OK railroad extending
F.rrngtos lllinsis 60 Pai, liiSoa ..,, a.o,.
ret scn oDerat"u ono
line knows tho Illinois Midland Railway Company
four and certain other properly sguutd
by schedule VI which Will Do Iarnsea AZ mo
time OF sale. 49, a..
thousand dollars aud the accepted bidder for sad ocono-
vss Nv thousand dollars az TINS OF ssie and wtthn four.
sen thors shall die bond with surety conditioned
Tor the PAYMENT Of the remainder OF ie purchase money AZ
the mas be ordered 70 be paid y TIE court o,..
made ens Oy decree sertsase bonds VIII De CRATE
on their bids with cunts they would be emitted to "
GIVE thereon had the sale been made exclusively FOR CASH. II
the manner provided in SAID deorss
re'e'''"s n w BRANsON
L. GO ,u,,SoSS special Com-l' ssiousr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
90 Ubom Ut Glap Goi1er1.

THOMAS SALTMARSH, native of Stamford
Bridge York England BY his faihese death N Auxsst
tho VIII q his grandisther Thssnas salt@srsh Ct
with undersRned he will BIO presumed TO be dea s
known whether the above nsmed Thomas
cm rated from Liverpool 70 the states about Isl pn9a
: able To ahord In.
formation On any of thss points psrteuara
t. 4essra J. p. A. \ J: WOOD GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
IL REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of tho

TINE REG ANNUAL MEETING Of tho
l. stockhoders Of THE NEW YORK ASD Ta, sSS
the company No Mallst In the city OF NewlOIx on
Tnesday tne th day ~ August A. d. 1881 at IL o'clock
OF directors and three Inspectors
of election the OF any business which
may be brought before the meeting.
The books Will be closed on July 80 anu
opened on August II. lsS3. -. So, ,,...
JACOB g. wETMoRE, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
ULLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Notice hereby gwen that by virtue Of decree Of the
Circut the United the Southern District
Of Iiino, IN cas-, Of Roberto Heryey ct AL against
the Illinois Midland Railway Company chaneey and othse
eauses consda herewith entered June 1888 Dol ere
the mortgage bouds Of the PeYrA Atlanta nd Deeatsf
abroad compa1y, the Paris aud Decatur al road Cone
pany sld tho PARIS and Tore Haute Railrssa
toaipapy respootveiy who have heret yrvuosd
aud proven bonds before the snderNsned spe la eea
viii c The procod ot sac o. the
railroad properties uPou which such bonds are lena
upon production 81 sush honda with proper proof Of owner.
shin before saned special
fore the rst day OF september and that in default OF
lie bonds and proof Of ownership before
to- Undersigned before such day then u. holder. Of
proceeds Of sale OF said railroad properties.
Petersburg Illinois, juno 10, 1856. y. w. BRAEsON,
law-3W- iuneJJo5 special Commit oner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
COTTON MARKErs-BY rnIEaRApR

oALvEsToN August 3.Cottou quiet; M.ddling eyr Low
Mlddlng % Good Ordinary, "a net receipts, 10 balos
gross. % bales. stock, 97i bales.
,fAvAsSAH August 3.-Cotton duI Middlins. 9Is Low
Middng pa Good Ordinary. Yk net and gross receipts
bales stock IL So bales
NEW ORLEANS. August 3-Cottop quiet Middng 9se Low
Mdding Sl6 Good Ordinary ga and gross receipts
Oh bales; Exports Coastwlse. 1lse bales sales 300 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
RAILROAD EARNINGs.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Paris advices quote Three per cent Renies at 80 francs
rs centimes rhe account.
uKELfS August s--The statement OF the Imperial Bank
OF Germany increase IN specie o. lO3COJ mafk3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. OFFIcn OF conRrIo-ER,}
NEWARK y. j.. July rs 1855. J

NEWARK n. j.. July rs, 1856. !
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received Mt
- this office until Friday Angus, lssS at p m Tor
dollars OF bonds OF the City denonsed
"FUNuED DEBT BONDS" deliverable Angus. Ia 1881.
900 each) which interest begins These bonds
act Of the legislature Of the state OF New
Jersey approved April % 1885 and Ia ten years.
registered interest az the rate OF nye yer cent per
annually by sinking Fund tonms-
siones pay Of the bonds the credit and loe
property OF the city/sre pledged -
sinking Fund IA established By law proNhins inc means
OF liquidation 81 maturity.
The right IL reserved 10 REJECT any or all DOS no, u 1
the such guarantee oil sood ii "n
he bidders the Department OF
Iinace NAV deiermlne Proposals be indorsss Pro-
POSAIs FOR FUNDED DEBT BoND-y aun adntcsseo
o the undo rsigned. 4. 4. QUINN Sohptorrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARREr-BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO AUG. s.--T7> Dror,rf Jovrnai report. crW'

LIVE STOCK MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO Aux 3-Tns Dr0rsrf Journal reports rr,is-
oceIpfs 1000 nead mar<et strong;
Frport- Mixed Al T6d<i 26i Stock.
sa o. .. Feeders. - 20 - 10, Texans. - OJ0
Hogf-Receints 10000 shipments 5000 marSot acvel
Rough Mucd zoo - 80 fa,SnT and sniDyins - iOG
"a uu. flght. ~ 90 ~ - 40 sklD. - O. a 4 20.
Shssp -recsipts Loo head rhlDmenta - heal market
stacy Interior 81 = - 30 - o0dsi 2b TEXANS
81 110.4 -
BUTAIo Aug 8-CI'r,- RsceiOts TO-DAY 1000 neat total
for wees flus 4, wees 5000
head gned thToIRn. s. cars MARKET quiet.
Choice SGs0 % stOckcrs ani Feedc O.
IiI u - 90.
Sleep TO-DAY head for week thus far
ga 5000 head consumed
through. cAr~ higher aud active M"dum 10
25Gfj Choice - . dsA Dos western
Lambs e. sbd5 10
Hogs-Re today 1000 total for week thus far
- 3 3 ftsf 1000 heat CON
signed through lu4 Of whch is 10 N-~ York marke
gni-f: Medium Fair Workers ~ 3Jd - 30 Good 20
Choice. s. OJej O5 butchers ursos ~ 1904 So Pigs
= Do ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04

SALES TRE CONSOLIDATED sTocK AND PETRo-
LEUM EXCRANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
dividend Notices.

OFFICE OF THE BROADWAY ms. CO.,
NEw-IoRN, July 20, 1880
CASH CAPITAL. $500, 600
u Net SnrpIns January l. 1885 .......... 33S 050
SiNty.nnth divdrnd-The Board of Directors have de
ciaed dond OF elk per cont payable August
], 1855. ...o.-,., o--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04

SPIRITS OF TURrENrrNE
cu M psrox Aug 3-TurDeDtine 34o
SXyASSAH Aug 5.--Tgrpentine ayp g ss.E
WuNn0TOx Aug. 3.-TuTpentine nfm ~ Sst1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
T0lanamaker's.

a flight rests on a landing be-
low. But the landings are cut
at the ends at such an angle that
the thrust of the flight of steps
above Gf there is any thrust is
directed against the octagonal
wall. And, strange as it may
seem, that landing rests SO far
upon the wall around two angles
that it wouldn't stir if the steps
below it were taken away and
the weight of the wall above
were taken away. The landings
are firm on the wall as wellas in
the wall. The steps are firm in
the wall and rest on the landings
besides. To the untaught eye
the weakest part of the stair is
the landing. 1t really is the
strongest part of the whole. If
any part of the stair supports
another the landing supports the
rest. But if any part Of any
stone should break square of
it couldn't fall; it couldn't get
away.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
I-ightstreet.

VIM. Muffley and Wesley Crawford took
trip to the river during the recent rise
and captured some very fine cells.
Mrs. Shcw and daughter of Maryland are
visiting at Mr., c. Smiths, their son-in-
law.
j. Geisinger and crew are now putting
up a house for A. Custer on the walnut
corner.
Our people are still visiting the Mob for
whortleberries
A. C. Hidlay took a trip to New York
this week.
On Saturday last as j. NJ. II ulshizer was
running his machinery the engine gave out
and caused stampede in work.
c. G. Trench spent some time with citi-
zens from Bloomsbury at mud pond.
A. NJ. White and John White are now
travelling in the west.
Mr.. Stanley of Michigan is now visiting
at G. c. Trench's.
The umpire of the last game OF base ball
can't play any more since he's so happy,
cause, a seven pound girl,
On Monday ]. w. Hoirman's team took
a load of berry pickers up to the noun
tain.
j. w. Oman, cadet from Annapolis came
home on Tuesday. Rev. Samuel Shannon
whose health is failing accompanied him
from Mt. Joy, the home of Rev. ]. Y. Shan,
non.
Reed Thomas and wife of Mt Pleasant
spent Sunday with her parents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
A woman Outwits a Tramp.

tramp who had bothered Ridgewood,
N. j., housewife by his frequent visits for
work, became desperate the other day and
vowed that unless his request was complied
with he would not leave the premises. The
Woman became somewhat nervous at the
bold stand of the stranger, and decided to
put him TO work cleaning an unused well.
A bucket and rope were procured, and at
the tramp's request he was carefully lower
ed into the well. The pail was then quick
ly drawn to the surface, under the prctencc
that tools were to be let down in it; but
the tools were not forthcoming, and the
tramp, after vainly shivering in the water,
which was up to his knees, decided that he
was the victim of cute dodge, and await
cd developments. The husband, who was
at work, arrived home in the evening, and,
upon being told the circumstances, pro-
ceeded to the well, and. with the assistance
of his wife, hauled the frightened tramp
to the surface, when sound clubbing was
given him, after which he was allowed TO
depart
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
Het1ervil1e.

We noticed the weather has been rather
wet and cool for the last few weeks.
Quite number Of our young men and
ladies are going to be married. That's
right, hurry up, and skip the license law.
Mr.. Hiram Eveland and Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Hartzell were to Nanticokc with load Of
apples and plums and they report business
rather brisk in that place.
The Grangers of this place bought car
10 ad of phosphate, delivered at the station
at Nescopeck.
Four of the young men Of this place
are attending school at Ncscopeck.
We understand that tho schools are be-
ing pretty we'll supplied with teachers in
this vicinity.
We are informed that j. G. Swank and
NJ. NJ. Hartzell bought car load Of lime
in partnership.
Now, boys, hurry up and get your certif
icates, for it is getting cold and you will
want a school.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
The Coming State Fair.

Preparations for the State Fair, which
opens in Philadelphia on September 81, are
now being made. The Executive Commit.
tee of the State Agricultural Society held a
meeting at the office Of the Philadelphia
Kennel Club on Saturday, aud had brief
talk about the premium list, and discussed
the proposition to raise fund of $25, 900
by subscription from the business men of
the city for the purpose of providing add-
tional features for the show. The improve
ments in progress upon the Fair Grounds
were also the subject of discussion, and
some additional work was determined
upon. The grounds will be macadamized,
and shrubbery and ornamental plants will
be distributed in an attractive manner. A
building to be used as a floral hall and for
the exhibition OF agricultural products,
will be erected, in which each department
will have space of $4,000 square feet.
Annexes, covering space Of 10000 square
feet, will be added to the agricultural and
poultry halls, and extensive improveme nts
made in the other buildings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
NIiHitii.

Seeding has begun.
Supt. Grimes held an examination in
town on the 9th nit. Three applicants
were present
David Brown lost good horse.
A game of ball was played on the CON-
mons on Saturday between the home nine
and nine from Espy. The Espy boys
took the laurels.
Among the visitors in the town and town
ship are Mrs. Winte-stcen and Mrs. Smith,
of Michigan; Mrs Geo. Welsh, OF Wat
sontown; DR.. Fl. E. Nyer, OF Hazleton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hess, Of Easton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Of Shensn-
doah; all former residents of this place.
]. II. Bowman and c. F. Hess are read
ing medicine.
The people of town and vicinity were
shocked on Thursday morning to hear OF
the death OF George Hess, son of Alfred
Hess. In his death the community has
lost fine young man. He had beer
clerking for A. w. Snyder long time
Although but 10 years old he was serving
his second year as superintendent OF thu
Lutheran Sunday school. Of his attend
ance at church, Sunday school and praye
meeting might be said, "he was Away,
there" In bad company--ne Georg,
was a model young man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
The District Attorneyship. A


The resignation OF District attorney
Buckingham created a vacancy in that Of.
ee that has been filed by the appointment
of the court. The appointce will hold on
ly until the next general election in No.
vember, when the people will elect an ofil.
Ger who will hold for three years. This
throws the election Of Sheriff and District
Attorney on the same years hereafter, aud
1t is a favorable change. Heretofore these
officers have each been obliged to bear
alone the expense of the conventions that
nominated them, and this has been heavy
burden to be borne by one man. This new
arrangement will enable candidates for
these positions TO divide the expenses, and
1t may sometimes happen that there will be
no occasion for convention.
On Wednesday morning F, p. Billmeyer,
Esq, was appointed by the Judges as Dis
trict Attorney until the place can be filed
by an election. Mr.. Billmeyer had the en-
dorsement of majority of the.Bar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
Deputy collector Appointed.

On Friday last Robert Buckingham Esq
for the past two years District Attorney Of
this county, was appointed Deputy Collec-
tor of Internal revenue by Collector Sta
pies. His district embraces Columbia,
Montour, Union and Northumberland coun-
ties, and bond is required in the sum OF
$1,000. On Monday Mr.. Buckingham re-
signed the Office of District Attorney and on
Tuesday was sworn in as Deputy Collec.
tor. He is well qualified for the position,
and his party services, il they are 10 be
taken in account in the matter, entitle him
to this recognition. Just as much could be
said of his competitor but Mr. Buckingham
seemed to hold the winning card, and his
appintment is gracefully acquiesced in by
all who favored Mr.. McHenry.
The foolish story started at Wilkesbarre
that Buckingham's appointment was blow
at Mr.. Buckalew has no foundation in fact,
and was manufactured by republican
newspaper to create dissension in the par
ty if possible. Those who know the
truth, smile at such reports.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
BentOn.

Miss Miranda Hess is teaching tho Ben
ton school.
Marion Kline left Tuesday to attend the
Normal School at Boomsburg.
Mr.. Oscar Sutton and Miss Blanche Nc
Henry were married last Sunday morning
greatly 10 the surprise of this neighbor-
hood. Follow suit boys-October is rapidly
approaching.
Gale O'Brien left Monday to engage in
teaching in the Berwick schools. He has
been employed as teacher there for several
years and gives general satisfaction.
J. j. McIIenry caught mess of white
fish on Saturday last,
W. D. Beckley, of Bloomsbury, spent a
few days in this place last week.
The Second b. b. Club conceive the
"big' idea they could "knock the 1st nine
out Of time. SO on Friday last, the two
clubs crossed bats; well they, the 2nd nine,
got left slightly. Score 10 to As in favor of
the first nine. Try 1t again boys, every
club has its day off, but wait until it is
your "day on"
Elder D. M. Kintcr, OF Saltwater, was
rendered a reception upon his return home
from a sojourn in the western part of the
State. The Benton Band enlivened the oc-
casion with some choice selections. They
report very good time
The Fair Grounds are being made ready
for the coming Fair, which begins Oct. Z
continuing four days.
The new hotel will be opened Fair week.
First-baseman Boyd McHenry, has a
"bg little" finger the result of last Fri
days game. What he thought to be big
fly was deccivng little, bee-liner. 1t left
its sting too.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04

II was success, anu about $l00 taken in.
Mrs. A. 9. Smith and son, Arthur, bayo
been spending q short time with friends In
this community.
Mrs. Giles, Of Hazlcion, has been visit
ing friends here.
The Misses Kreamcr, OF Phila., returned
to their home last week.
Miss Laura Girton spent last week with
her friends here.
Misses Name Sheep and Ella Watson
started on Monday to attend school at
Bloomsburg.
Mr.. Warren McCollum recently returned
from visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Supt. j. s. Grimes held his annual exam
ination Of teachers here on Monday.
Only four applicants presented them
selves for examination The examinations
are somewhat difficult yet are such as Sc
cure the most desirable results, and meet
the approval Of all thinking persons.
The monotory of our quiet little village
was broken last Saturday afternoon by an
interesting occurrence. A young couple
drove into town and inquired for the min
lister who, 1t is safe to assume was possibly
quietly looking after future interests him
self When found he informed the parties
that he is unable to tic matrimonial knot.
Nothing daunted the young man called up
on Esquire Welliver and nothing now
wanting the couple were married at Mr..
A. Smiths hotel without further delay. A
number who had observed the not-to-be-
mistaken movements Of the young couple
| assembled at Mr.. Smiths to witness the
ceremony. The younger portion of the
audience took lively interest in the pro-
| ccedngs. 1t is rumored that some of them
intend to do likewise very soon. After re.
ceiving the congratulations, good wishes,
| kisses, etcetera, usually bestowed prom
iscuously at such times the happy couple
went their way rejoicing. 1t is said they
| hailed from Benton. 1t is not at all sur
prising that so many are anxious to get the
knot tied soon when it is borne in mind
that the new marriage law goes into affect
before long.
Every Democrat should take the CoLUM.
BIAN, a thoroughly reliable democratic pa
per, and the cheapest and best in the coun-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie Beckley is visiting at White
hall.
Howard Masters is stopping at the Elk.
change.
Mrs. Albert Hendcrshott is visiting Mrs.
Harry Sloan.
DR., Jcmison of Washington is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs, Col Jamison and daughters came
home on Monday.
Will G. Johnston of Jerseytown is attend,
Ing the Normal this term.
A. M. White, of Centre, returned from a
trip to Ohio on Monday.
J. II. Maize, Esq. is located at Chadron,
Nebraska, for the present.
Miss Kitty Garner of Ashland is the
guest OF Miss Edith Eshelman.
Mrs. Geo. Worthington of Roanoke, Va,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. DR.. Willitts
Mrs. j. II. Lingle of Bellefonte came
down on Wednesday to visit her parents.
Cyrus b. McHcnry was in town on Tues
day. He was on his way to Danvile to at.
tend meeting of the Insurance company.
Mr.. Frank Gould and family and Mrs.
Bellas, of Philadelphia, stopped in Blooms
burg on their way from Eaglesmerc, and
spent several days with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Price, Miss Lille
Garner, Miss Florence Garner, Miss Name
u. Holmes, and Mr.. l. B. O'Conner OF
Ashland, spent Sunday at the Exchange
Hotel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
or ushed Ice For Burns.

Sir James Earle first called attention u
the value Of crushed ice in the case Of
burns and scalds. After being reduced by
crushing or scraping finely the ice is
mixed with fresh lard into a paste, which
is put into thin cambrio bag, and applied
TO the part affected. The ice should be as
dry as possible before putting into this bag.
This remedy is said to Danish all pain until
the mixture has so far melted that fresh
dressing Is necessary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04

Professor Charles Lose, A. NJ, principal
OF the Muncy Normal School received no
tice on Monday last Of his appointment a:
County Superintendent Of Lycoming coun.
ty to flll the vacancy caused by the death
of Superintendent Riddell. Mr.. Lose has
been connected with the Muncy Nor
NAL School for the past eight years, and
his appointment to the superintendency Of
the schools OF the county was the result oI
almost a unanimous request from the in
structors and directors. Emerson Collins
professor of languages in the Muncy Nor
NAL school, succeeds Prof Lose as princi.
pal OF the institution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-04
JerseytOwn.

The farmers are preparing for seeding.
The corn and buckwheat look well
DIR. Heller of Millville passed through
town or Monday.
The farm OF Capt Allen, deceased,
which was sold the 22nd, was bought by
G. Runyan consideration SlSl5.
The Jerseytown festival was quite sue
cess. About Ss5 were taken in, and after
the expenses were duly and honestly set
tied it was found that near 500 was real
ized
Quite a number of our people attended
the festival II Derry, Saturday evening,