davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20
Band Matters.

An appeal was made to the public by the
Bloomsbury Band, through the medium OF
circulars, on election day. AS it shows
the present condition OF the finances of the
band we reprint the circular below as fol.
lows:
The Bloomsbury Band takes this raethod
of calling the attention Of the citizens and
tax payers of Bloomsburg to the statement
given below as being the SUN necessary to
pay annual expenses of the Band. A part
of this amount has been paid from year to
year by proceeds of public entertainments
given by the Band, the balance being con-
tributed from the private purses of the
members individually. Various ways have
been adopted to raise funds to pay current
expenses by voluntary contributions, &C.,
but failed to fulfill the pdrpose, for the rea-
son that only very small portion of the
amount subscribed being paid into the
treasury of the band We now propose to
ask assistance from the citizens in the way
of an appropriation from the Town Treas
ury, and in return for such appropriation
the Bloomsbury Band are willing to enter
into an agreement with the town authori-
ties to furnish the citizens music free of
charge for all public demonstrations in the
Town of B oomsburg, (pottical meetings,
&C., excepted.) To ascertain if a majority
of the citizens favor the plan it is proposed
to put it to a popular vote at the annual
town election, Feb. 18th, 1885. The state
ment showing the amount necessary to pay
annual expenses of the Band, are viz;
For Leader, $4,000
" Hall Rent, $500
4" Light and Fuel, 1900
" Music and Incidental Expenses, 25. 90
Total $255 90
This does not include the wear and tear
Of instruments and uniforms II the citi-
zens will appropriate $4,000 Of this
amount in quarterly payments the Band
will raise and pay the balance, and furnish
music free, as stated above. The amount
asked for would average about 10 cents for
each voter. Unless some such arrange
mcnts can be made with the citizens we
cannot guarantee that the organization can
be maintained another season. The majo.
rity OF the members are too poor to
give the amount usually contributed by
them. Hoping you will give this matter
due consideration, and vote for an appro-
priation, we remain, Respectfully,
BLooNsBURG BAND.
The proposition to get an appropriation
from the town treasury failed, as only
1866 votes were cast for the appropriation.
This failure, however, is no loss to the
Band, as the council would have no su-
thority to make an appropriation, even
though a majority of the people voted for
it. But the action Of the band shows that
10 town the size OF Bloomsbury, such an
organization cannot be maintained without
outside assistance. There are very few
occasions during the year when the band
receives pay for its services, and the
amount thus earned is not sufficient to pay
current expenses. II the bloomsbury Cor
net Band is to be maintained il is evident
that some assistance, by subscription or
otherwise must be rendered by the citi.
zens.
n A
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20
CentraIfa.


Among the asprants for the Mine In.
| spectorship in the Pottsvillc and Shenan-
| doah districts, we noticed the names OF
two citizens Of town, namely Arthur E.
Jones and Isaac Jones. The examinations
were conducted in Pottsville last week
but it is not yet known who the fortunate
ones are. Both the above named gentle
men are thoroughly versed in mining mat
tiers, and would perform the duties of In
spector in a creditabe manner if appointed
James Brennan of Pottsville, was mar
ried to Miss Kate Mcintyre of town, last
week. They will reside in Pottsville.
The revival meetings in progress in the
Methodist church are very well attended,
notwithstandin the inclement weather.
The Logan and Ccntralia collieries start
ed to work full time on Wednesday of last
week
Thomas Mumford, of the Valley depot,
| spent Thursday in Mauch Chunk.
The water pipes of the Locust Mountain
Water Company were frozen up last week,
necessitating the use Of mine water at the
colleries until connections could be maze
| with the Centralia borough main.
Supt. Reese, since his return from the
State capitol, has a pleasant smile. Evil
IDENTITY the 100000 appropriation asked
for by the committee of the Miners Hos
pital trustees, was favorably received.
The rope in the lower slope at Morris
Ridge broke last Thursday, without caus-
ing any great damage.
Michael Farrell of Dark Corner, buried
an interesting child on Saturday last.
All the collieries in this section were
forced to suspend operations on Monday,
on account of the severity of the weather.
While walking along Locust Avenue one
day last week. Mrs. Rowan fell on the ice,
breaking an arm, and receiving an ugly
cash on the head. This plainly shows the
condition of our sidewalks.
Richard Jones, who left town several
years ago, for the West returned on Satur-
day. His accounts of the far West are
anything but encouraging.
w. &. Troutman, the gentlemany book
keeper In the Mammoth store, was on the
sick list last week.
All the trains coming into town were de-
layed several hours by the storm on Mon
day.
The following is the citizens ticket,
nominated on Saturday evening; Chief
Burgess, Andrew Lenahan; High Consta-
BILE, Joseph Barrett; Council, G. G. Muir
ply and George Troutman School Direc-
tors, Edward Williams and ]. NJ. Riley.
AS there is little or no opposition, the
above ticket will be elected.
Ben. Millington, twin brother of j. I.
Millington, was in town last week. Ben.
has been student in a medical college in
Maine, the past few years.
According to the Ashland Record the
borough OF Centralia contains but one dog.
Editor Barron has never passed through
cur borough or he would never publish
the above.
Now that we have an abundance of the
beautiful snow, We would not object to
being one OF a sleighing party.
PERSONALS. Koran of Mahanoy
City, Miss Williams and Miss Evans of
Tamaqua, T. s. McNair of Hazleton, John
Beddol OF Erie and NJ. E. Moore of Ash.
land, were visiting in town the past week.
Miss Lizzie Lean is visiting in New
York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

Charles Slime and wife to Daniel Slime,
Locust.
Daniel Leiby and wife to Dsuiel Slime,
Locust
Jacob II. Slime and W lie to Daniel Slime,
Locust.
John Perry and wife ct al. TO George
Sheapert, Roanngcreek.
William Savidge and wife to Hannah
Young, Madison.
Henry NJ. Evans and wife to Jared Ii.
Belford, Briarcreek.
Jared II. Belford aud wife to Henry ~
Evans, Briarcreek.
John E. Rielley and wife to Mary Cur.
ley, Centralia.
Eliza Bredbenner to Catharine, Fry. Bea-
YER.
Columbia county NJ. l. r. & l.. Associs-
lion to Rosalinda Kinley, Scott.
Charles NJ. Creveling to Rosaln da Kin.
ley, Scott.
Miles Marteeney and wife to John y.
Locksrd, Berwick.
John Mourcy, Sheriff to William shaffer,
Centre.
G. G. Trench and wife to George T..
Grimes, Scott.
George L. Grimes and wife to Emma d.
Ranck, Scott.
Robert Buckingham, administrator to
John Waiter, Montour.
Michael Whtmoyer and wife to l.. s.
Wintersteen, Bloomsbury.
Jacob B. Bomboy to l.. s. Wintersteen,
Bloomspurg.
U. II. Ent, Sheriff to Elizabeth Monroe,
Catawissa.
Samuel Knorr and wife to Lloyd b.
Knorr, Briarcreek.
Adam II. Kester, ct. ux. to Sevilla Knorr
Briarcreek.
John Kisner and wife to Sevilla Knorr,
Briarcreek.
John L. Hosler and wife TO Charles j.
Hosler, Briarcreek.
l.. P. Applemsp, ct. al. to the town Of
Bloomsbury, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

Michael d. Remley and wife to Albert
W. Seybert, Orange.
Albert W. Seybert and wife to Michael
ID. Remley, Berwick.
Elias Diety and wife to Matthias Fritz,
Sugarloaf.
James Long and wife ct. a.. to Andrew
Hensnger, Beaver.
o. B. Mllard and wife to Adam X.
Mensch, Centralia.
A. w. Kreamcr to Lewis Fetzer, Con-
yngham.
Catharine Ritter, administrator ct. al. TO
Jacob ii. Greasy, Catawissa.
Locust Mt. Coal & Iron Co., to Miles
McNally, Centralia.
Bridget McNally TO Sarah Walsh, Gen.
tralia
William McKelvy, ct. al. to William Nc
Kelvy, ct. al, Montour.
William Neal and wife to Clinton w.
Neal, ct al, Montour.
James Quick and wife to Hugh d. Quick,
Montour.
VIM. Neal and wife ct. al. to Harriet
Neyhart, Montour.
Strausser, Catawissa.
Abraham Slrausser and wife to VIM. W.
Perry, Catawissa.
Franklin l.. Shuman to Mary Fortner,
Catawissa.
Moses Schlicher and wife to Josiah
Fisher, Beaver.
Joseph Mosteler and wife to j. B, Nuss,
Mihin.
John p. Hess and wife to Henry Car.
ruthers, jackson.
John McHenry and wife to Edward J,
Sones, jackson.
Philip o. Derr and wife, et al to De-
borah Murphy, Madison.
Isaac Culp and wife to John Culp, Mt.
Pleasant.
John Culp and wife to Hester L. Shaffcr,
Mt. Pleasant,
Locust Mt Coal s. Iron Co., to Hugh
Conway, Centrala
Samuel II, Hagenbuch and wife to Al
phenus NJ. Dewitt, Orange
solomon Strausser, executor to Martin
L. Raup, Locust.
Thomas Mcbride and wife to B. +. Red
line, Greenwood
William Eckrote to Hannah Smith, Mif-
fin.
j. II. Creyeling and wife to Andrew
Creveliug, Scott.
Charles l. Widger aud wife to p. A. Nou-
guirt, Briarcreek.
George Beaver and wife to George W.
Billman, Conyngham,
g. NJ, Vanderslice, executor ct. al. to
William p Leidy, Hemlock.
Andrew Fowler and wife to G. ID. Fow-
Ter, Berwick.
linshead, Catawissa.
William n, Hensinger. administrator to
j. NJ. Wenner Fishingcreek.
Walter Scott and wife to Isaac II. Sees
holtz, Catawissa.
Henry Hollnshead, executor ct, al to
Sarah g. Seesholtz, Catawissa.
G. b. Seesholtz and wife to Isaac II.
Seesholtz, Catawissa.
Benjamin Hall and wife et al to Joseph
Fry, Catawissa.
Benjamin Hall and wife ct. al. to Mar.
tha p, Seesholtz.
Lloyd +. Appleman, Ct al. to Mary C.
Unangst, Bloomsburg.
A. Y, Schoch, ct, al. to Lloyd p. Apple
man, Bloomsbury,
L. b. Applemau ct. al. to S. Margaret
Schoch, Bloomsburg.
l.. r. Applemau, ct. al to Anna Waller,
Blooms burg.
Reuben Fahringer and wife TO Daniel
Stine, Locust.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20


The ladies OF our town have taken a step
in the right direction by way Of petition
to the law making power of Penna, ask.
ing that law be passed causing the teach
ing of physiology, hygiene and temperance
in our common schools.
On Tuesday night, Feb. 10th, Messrs.
House and Creveling OF Mill Grove drove
to town to church. After tying their
horse, wishing to make him comfortable,
they used both robe and blanket as COW
ering, but some one was kind enough to
divest him of his covering. 1t went from
the horse to the road as one Of our towns
men was coming up street and picked
the blanket up out of the road, but the robe
is still missing. upon which a reward will
be given.
Mr. Will. Mcdowell teacher Of Light
Street school, No. /, met with serioas ac-
cident on about the 9Th inst, slipping and
falling down the steps, from the effects Of
which he has been laid up during the past
week.
The Bloomsbury Paper Company have
had quite time in regard to slack water
causing extra work on their dam during
the recent moderate weather.
Tink seems to be doing we'll with his
shop of stoves and tinware, considering the
late start up that he took last fall. All
persons wishing goods in his line will
find him ooliging and ever ready to sell.
Mrs. Clem Harman at the Cross Roads
farm who has been sick for some time past
is still suffering from that much dreaded
disease, consumption.
Farmer Zeigler now sports fine team.
They are long. g.eared of course.
What was once scare in Bloomsbury
has now put In its appearance here by the
way of cloak man during the protracted
meeting, but we seem to think that he will
not carry on his pranks here as long ss he
did in the former place. until he gets
warm reception.
On Saturday evening party consisting
of the following, viz: Mr.. and Mrs. Hip
pensteel, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Reichart, Mr.
and Mrs. Roder, Mr. and Mrs. Z. d. Hagen
buch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Creveling, Sr, Mr..
and Mrs. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Reighard, Mr.. and Mrs. Keim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Petit, Mrs. Hutchison, Mr.. and Mrs
Pugh, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Heck
and family, A. F. Terwilliger aud family
took possession of the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Reiehart whilst Mrs. Reichsrt
was calling on her near neighbor, and
gave her quite II surprise, it being in hon.
or OF her birthday. The next thing in
order, as is the custom, was to devour the
good things, to which, we think, we did
ample justice.
j. NJ. G.. Ranck who has been confined to
his home during the past two weeks is now
able to be ont again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

Mr.. j. B. Skeer is seriously i'll.
j. X. Bittenbender is in Philadelphia
this week.
DR.. George P. Waller and family return
ed to their western home on Monday
Mr.. James Freeze Of Utah, is visiting his
relatives here.
John Appleman of Buckhorn, is taking a
trip in the South.
w. r. Rupert, engaged in railroading in
the west, is taking in the New Orleans EI-
position.
Col. Freeze has been elected corre-
spending member of the Wyoming Histor-
ical Society.
George Zimmerman has sold his property
here, and removed to Hopeville, Luzerne
county. He is first-class shoemaker.
Hon c. II. Buckalew was in Harrisburg
on Wednesday, as counsel before the Board
of Pardons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Danville,
New York were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Freas Brown last week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

A caucus was held last Saturday night
at Evans Hall for the purpose of nominal.
ing town ticket to be voted for on Tues
day. The following persons were named /;
President of Council, William Rabb ;
Members of Council, Clinton Sterling, Eli
Jones, Frederick Schwinn Justice of the
Peace, Guy Jacoby; Constable, W. b. AL.
len Assessors, Thomas Webb, G. A. Her.
ring, Assistant Assessors, F. C. Eyer, S.
G. Shive Judge East district, G. r. Hou-
sci, west, w. w. Barrett Inspectors, east
Albert Herbine, west, William Rhodomoy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20
Jerseytowu,

Last week the wind bloweth, the bliz.
zard cometh, the thermometer goeth below
zero, and many one feeleth his ears, and
obscrvcth, it was little cold, yea, verify.
Quite a number of people attended the
meeting at Derry.
Rev. Mr.. Mari was in town during the
week of his meeting.
Mr. Andrews of Danville was In town
last week with new sleighs.
Miss Beers of Bloomsbury, and Miss
Beers of Lightstreet were visiting at DR..
Swisher's.
Miss Cora Lee was home from school
last week.
Eyer Allen of Millville was in town, Sun
day.
George Wagner had vendue last We'd
nesday and disposed of bis property. Mr..
Wagner intends going to Kansas where he
expects to make his future home.
Last Saturday number of persons, in
all about sixty, assembled at the home of
VIM. Shultz. 1t was the occasion OF his
birthday, and party was gotten up by his
children to celebrate that event in an ap-
propriatc and pleasing way. Mr.. Shultz
received u number OF nice and valuable
presents among which was fine Jersey
COW.
Friday evening as Mr.. and Mrs. c. Krea-
mer were returning from Bloomsbury, the
sleigh was overturned and the occupants
were thrown out. Mrs. Kreamer, we be-
believe, was not hurt, but Mr.. Kreamer
sustained somewhat serious injury of the
shoulder
Last Sunday Rev. Hughes after the SER
vices were concluded, was presented with
a handsome scarf which number OF the
members of his congregation had gotten
for him. The scarf was presented by d.
A. Shultz with few fitting words, stating
that it was II token Of the high esteem in
which he was regarded by the members
for his valuable services. Mr.. Hughes re-
sponded in II few brief, appropriate re-
marks
On Saturday Jacob McCollum at the ad-
vanced age of eighty.four, passed away
from these scenes of activity and strife.
Mr. McCollum had lived for number Of
years with his daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Wat
sou. He was person who favorably i'm
pressed all with whom he came in contact
being kind, generous and upright man. a
good and obliging neighbor, and stanch
democrat. Although Mr.. McCollum had
been very feeble for long time, yet at the
election last Nov he went to the poles and
cast his ballot for Cleveland and Hend-
ricks. On Tuesday hls remains were fol-
lowed by a large concourse of sorrowing
friends to their last resting place in the
Derry cemetery.
Miss Mamie Sheep solved the puzzle in
the Benton items of two weeks ago, and
got for the answer George Washington.
Answer to last weeks puzzle Christopher
Columbus.
Miss Sheep offers the following puzzles:
No. 1.
am composed of II letters.
My 10, II, 8, g. IA is favorite name.
My 10, :, 6, 12 is city in s. A.
My l, 2, ~, is vegetable.
My H. 0, II, 10, IS, 9 is girls name
NV whole is the name of philosopher.
No. 9.
am composed of 1S letters.
My 4, 8, 10, II, IS is what many persons
desire to be.
My /, 13, 3, 12, 8 is a fruit
My 8, s, g. II, 10 is sea.
My 10, 16, II IS what we all do.
My whole is verse in the Bible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20
ICoInmup LClted.l

Departed this life on Thursday morning,
18th inst, Maggie, daughter of DIR. VIM.
II. and Allie House, aged 10 years. Mag
gle was one of the most interesting and
lovely children in this community. During
the several weeks that she was suffering
the most intense pains, no murmur escap-
ed her lips, nor was the least impatience
shown. Once she said TO her mamma,
"mamma, won't it be nice when we all get
where there is no pain ?" The remark hav-
ing been made 81 hope, Maggie, you will
soon be out again." she replied, mo,
will not get WE'LL" and after moment ad-
ded, "it will be long time if do" and
then in answer to the inquiry ''do you love
Jesus ?" she clasped her hands together as
il in prayer, and said, with smile, Eyes,
do, and he loves me-" A day or so before
she died, she repeated a part of the twenty
third Psalm, "Yea, though walk through
the valley of the shadow of death will
fear no evil" Sweetly and calmly she
passed away. Heaven has received no
sweeter or purer spirit than hers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20
A Card.

l desire to hereby express my thanks to
my Democratic friends of Bloomsbury who
so kindly contributed towards repairs of
damage done by the accidental discharge
Of fireworks last November in the Cleve-
land jubilee. The wagon has just been re-
paired, and is as good as ever, and hope
it will have occasion to join the parade in
1888. j. G, TRAUD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

Our stock Of stationery is so nearly gone
that we shall proceed in II few days to con-
vert our store room into an office, where
we shall have plenty OF room, and shall be
glad to greet our friends from out of town.
Mr.. Elwell proposes to deyote most of
his time to the practice OF law, and Mr..
Bittenbcnder will give his undivided atten.
tion to the paper. Every effort will be
made to improve the COLUMBIAN, and we
ask the hearty cooperation of our friends
In our endeaYnrs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20
Benton.

On last Monday week 1t showed, hail.
ed and rained all day and night. On Tues.
day there was slush, and on Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning it was
afro, how far that is from zero we
don't know.
On Wednesday week two year old
little girl of j. F. Ashleman's spilled cup
Of hot coffee over its arm, severely scald.
ing it. They applied Tsylors oil which
gave instant relief. 1t is q notable fac,
that Taylor's oil has no equal for soothing
and healing scalds aud burns. No family
should be without this valuable remedy.
During the severely inclement weather
scores of teams passed and repassed on
their way to and from Shickshinny haul
ing the black diamonds.
The exhibition at the Forks School house
last Friday night was enjoyed by the large
audience. The Pine Grove and Forks
schools united in the exercises. or course
the children like to be praised and they
did nohly and their very best.
A PUZZLE.
l am composed of 10 letters.
N.Y. 4, 0 is toy.
My 3, 2, II is cooking utensil
N.Y. 10, Q is useful Chinese shrub.
My 8, G, 1 is worn by person.
My IL, 8, is to permit
My whole is mountain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

An alarm Of fire at the residence of |. X.
Miller on Fifth street brought out the Wi
mona and Friendship hose carriages on
Wednesday morning about o'clock, but
their services we're not needed as the fire
was extinguished before their arrival. The
flames were discovered by Mrs Miller in
the cellar, and are supposed to have come
from spark falling from lamp used to
thsw out a frozen water pipe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

The use of Iodoform or Msrcurals in the
treatment OF catarrh-whelher in the form
Of supposltories or ointments- should be
avoided, Ms they are both injurious aud
dangerous lodoform is easily detected by
its offensive odor. The only reliable ca
tarrh remedy on the market to-day is Ely's
Cream Balm, being free from all poisonous
drugs. II has cured thousands of chronic
and acute cases, where all other remedies
have failed. A particle is applied into each
nostril no pain agreeable to use Price
fifty cents OF druggists.
Feb. 90th.4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

The District Institute at Benton will be
held Saturday, Feb. 2lst, 1885. DR.. Wal
Ter and Prof. Noetling from the Blooms
burg Normal and other instructors will be
present All are. urged to attend, especial
ly teachers and school officers. DR.. Waller
will lecture in the evening on an education
al subject.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20
MARRIAGES.

HARTMAN-KNOUsE. - At the resi-
dence of William Hippensteel, Centre
township, Feb. 9th 1885, by Rev. J, V, Bo-
dine, Mr. Freas L. Hartman and Miss En-
ma Knouse both of Benton and all of Col.
Co., Pa.
HAGENBUCI.-Near orangeville on
the 18th inst, Hiram Clark Hagenbuch,
aged years, months and days
HARRlSON.-Near Jamestown, on the
18th inst, Mrs Jane Harrison, aged 70
years and months
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

For seven years Bucks county mechan-
ic made circuit of half a mile twice per
day rather than pass powder house. The
other day he learned that 1t had been
empty for eight years.
This is companion story to that OF the
man who wound his clock up every day
for five years, and then discovered that II
was an elghtday clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

A communication written in Dutch from
Yacup Eiselbein is respectfully declined,
for the reason that it takes up too much
time of the compositor to set such matter.
Besides that, our dutch proof-reader is
sick, and as we are a little rusty in that
line we are afraid to tackle it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

Samuel Hagenbuch, for many years the
genial host of the Orangeville Hotel, died
at his home on Saturday evening, after a
protracted illness. His remains were bur
led at Lightstreet on Wednesday. He
leaves a widow, six sons, and three daugh-
ters to mourn his loss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

When baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA,
When she was child she cried for
CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clung
CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

The powerful curative properties of
Hop Plaster are irresistible when applied
to Backache, Swollen Joints and Muscles,
Sciatica, Pleuri.y, Sharp Pains, or any
sort of soreness The best and strongest
porous plaster made. A trial VIII demon
strate IT, 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

was afflicted with kidney disease, and
suffered intensely | was Induced to try
Hunts Kidney and Liverl Remedy, and
before had used two bottles | was entire
ly cured. Richmond Henshav, Provi-
dence, II. |,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-02-20

T. J. Vanderslice will sell at his resi-
dence on Main Street, his household and
kitchen furniture, including beds, stoves,
carpets, &c, on Friday, February 27th at
o'clock, p. m.