davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-11

q Even Joha Sullivan, the pugilist,
Who has recently hammered every per.
I en- be has. encountered, in or out Of
he ring, says the statement concerning
~ second marriage Is false. He de
Sares, with much feeling, that "once
= enough"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-11

The Anchor line steamer City of
Cairo, which burned at New Madrid,
No. last Saturday night was the lar
gest a. well 10 the lightest, and was re.
eerdsd ~ competent judges to have
6ss6ths - aesmbost, In all respects
owned BY this popular Line.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-11

The timely suggestion thrown out by
the States that the Waterways' Con.
vention should hold their ensuing meet
log 10 New Orleans is likely to meet.
with realization. The friends of the
Mississippi river Improvement of in the
North are giving the proposal hearty
approval. q. States.
We repeat that New Orleans is the
place for holding this meeting. Here
the friends of the Mississippi can study
the great problem to better advantage
than could be done anywhere else.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-11

The river man of the New Orleans
States wants to keep his eyes open.
We have watched the Ouachita boats
for years, bat We have failed, as yet, to
see the steamboat John H. Hanna
Blanks. Perhaps, If we don't stop
him in wild career, he will continue to-
add some more names and then his
readers will become "tired,"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-11

n u f1hFe tapers ere gravely dis
cussing the proposition Of purch aslng
the State Of Maine, but the fact that
Canada will get Jim Blaine If It does
90, win 1Dendly cause the bargain to
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-11
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Sugar, firm: open kettle, choice. &c
strictly prime, &c; prime; AID: good fair
to fully fair, 40 45sc; good common to
fair 40 4Ac; inferior to common, $40
4c. centrifugal plantation granulated, CO
81 off granulated, 6%@ 6Nc, choice white,
|SSX@SS. of White S;H%;sSMc, greywhite
yellow clarified, s 1l-l6, 06A off clarified,
1870, seconds, 411@5Hc: Molasses dull,
open kettle, choice, 4l0 42c, strictly prime,
40 @4lc. good prime, 36@S7c, prime, 33@35c
good fair, 28@30c. good common, l7c. GEN.
trifugal, strictly prime, go soc, good prime,
common, 15@l7c, inferior ls0I4c. Rice
higher, ordinary to prime, 3N05Xc.
Flour, quiet, Choice, $40, Fancy, $4,000,
Extra Fancy $3.50, Minnesota patents, S.
so. Winter, $3.50. Corn dull. mixed. 43c.
yellow. 43@44c, white, 42043c. Oats firm,
weak, 500. Hay quiet, prime, SI5oieoo.
choice, sl7 oO@lS %. Pork quiet, 1884.
Lard quiet, exc. Bulk meats lower,
shoulders. 3.75c, long clear, Sc, clear rib
sides, &c. Bacon steady, shoulders, SIC,
long clear, SIC, clear rib 5X. Hams choice
sugar cured, lo@loHo. Whisky dull, West
cargoes common to prime, 709Nc: Bran
steady, SOC. Cotton seed oil, quiet, crude,
new, 25O251z, refined, 32@321<c, r. 0, B,
cake, 2O@2O1c, meal, 20Hc.
ST. LOUIS.
December. IL
Flour dull. family, $S.7O@3 so, choice,
4.OO94.0l, Xxx, % 45G08.55, fancy. 1900
4.92, patents, $5.25@5.60. Wheat, lower, No.2
red Fall, 94@96H cash. Corn lower, No
2 mixed, 340341lc cash. Oats, higher, Is
02SA cash. Hay, quiet, $S.5O0l3.00. Bran
firm, sacked, 59X016c. Corn meal higher,
81 65O1 20. Pork, lower 80 OO09 Is. Lard.
higher, 80. Bulk meats: long clear sides,
8 62Xc, short rib 90, short clear loo.
Bacon: long clear, $500 6Oc, short rib, |
lots: long clear, 1905 00c, short rib, s 10
95 121z. Whisky steady, 81 90. Hams, !
b 501l IL DOC.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-11

The Nov 0Sleans Slstss ana the
Typographical Union, have "buried
the hatchet" Of discord and have gras.
PA the '<handle Of peace" We con.
gratulate the States as well as the
ypd1sap6ic.I UnIon.

The philans - who SnAds salts
faction in lsuokl6g FOR the elevation Of
mankind should not forget that vigil.
ance committee does the same, and
often accomplishes great deal more
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16
Protesting Tr.ea Prom kice.

Every winter thousands of dollars
are lost By the ragages Of mice, and IN
nearly every case where damage IS
done 10 trees. the owners acknowledge
ths, they neglected TO use any means
20 protect their orchards Too many
depend upon tramPing down the snow
10 the winter 50 that the mice cannot
work beneath ii 4; we do not deny bu.
this mode is effectual when thoroughly
practiced. but the great trouble arises
from not attending to it promptly,
and while of from guard the damage
Is done.
Il Is said that by coating the trunks
Of the trees a foot up from the ground
with equal parts Of pine-iar and ti7h
oil, mice will not touch them The
remedy that We have always used, and
one that never failed, IS to make a
small compact mound Of dirt around
the bodies Of the tres. A wagon load
Of common clay will furnish material
for protecting any ordinary sized or
chard, aud bat little time il required tc
DO up the job.
If grass, leaves, and other substances
in which mice can fiGd lodgment are
kept away from trees. they will very
seldom be meddled with. 1t is very
great mistake to manure an orchard il
the fall With light compost, old straw
or anything else in which yermin cat
nest
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16
Wat I1asgirz1aa viii Do

A good Joke has leaked oui ab01;
the bsggsgemazter on Cood1c1Or Ben
edict's train % the Nsugat1ck road
The other DAY he mouruf1liy took on
st Bridgeport ! heavy e2ske; box, and
all the train hands Supposed they bad
q corree for q passenger. Some re-
marks we're made tina; the box was
rather light, aud the baggagemaster
declared that ne believed the body was
a rezurrected oDe. Soon after leaving
Bridgeport, this thought preyed upon
him and Immediately his olfactory
nerves were offended in confirmation
Of his theory. Forthwith be opened
all the doors Of the baggage car, and at
length betOok himself FOR refuge to the
smoker, declaring that he could stand
it no longer. Occupants Of the mail
and express compartment. also com
planned Of the odOr. When
the train reached Winsted 40
undertaken called for the box and ask
si permission OF the station baggage
master to leave it in the baggage
room a mid but firm protest was
made against keeping a corpse 10 his
room over night a similar apeal to
the express authorities met with q
prompt refusal The undertaken smil-
ed regular business style, unscrewed
the boz, and sh01ed-a new, empty
coffin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16
Coffin Handles.

Coffin handles hold a modest place
among 10000 varieties Of hardware al
though the product is Simply enormous.
Tons oil, metal are consumed They
vary in size from the width OF the
hand TO the length OF the coffin. The
variation in design is almost infinite.
Some are chaste and plain others are
chased and ornate. Some are silver
plated others are gold plated. Some
are nickel plated others are covered
with figured velvet Whetker it he for
the coffns Of the very poor or the very
rich here, are handles to suit, made By
the ton and sold far aud wide, not only
in this country, but over all the world.
The native Of the tropics Who sends in
tropical fruits takes part of his pay in
Yankee coffin haudles.
The great concerns that make han
Gles by the ton sell TO the jobbers, who
in turn sell to the under.akers, who in
their turn sell 10 the c0nsumeIs. The
business has groxn rapidly of late
year,, and is yet growing. IL seems to
be fashion that meets with faSor-to
put on coftia handles The long han
dies extending the whole length of the
coffin are very useful as well as orna-
mental, where the good old custom Of
having the pail bearers actually carry
the body Is preserved.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16


Mr Henders0a in hi4 book. Hos
Farming Pays. says The ne anf vzs1@
IT farm hor-es sre often zreaaly rssi1c
ed By n wa1i of rs9per arranxsueuis
sOr stzblinz shera- AR kini 0f pls7e
10 crDFd ths p5of b.sssr. "a = Often
th0szh; % BE- z70i enou-h and the ar
N sorns ssastes i a. bal from sithy
f0ors that the hEruess = often rotted
By H. A hOrse's Igazs ard eges can
uos fail 10 s1ffer in s7ca Ar 1n04phsrs.
When tanned leather and v1ruish are
spoiii No doabs \ good deal q dis-
sase zrong boFses = dae 70 tbis czzss-
n horse ssss on o1e .ide only xith
each eye, and .idc hzhs from = win
do1 strains the eyes uneqzally. The
light sbo7ld come into 4 s-abls directly y
IN fronf Of tns horse znd 70 snozH n0s
he too bgight IL the rin91w caaaot
Be on The nogth sifs % .kould Be cog
cred with lime wash % meII0E the
light bgs The stable sh0did never be
wholly d2rG. \ stable .b3ald BE- airy
ard vel ventilated, bai nyt sabJscs ~
drzfis; draft apon q h0rss yet VAIN
with work vii surely iniure him au9
il Is dos nothing zcrse. ii vill ssifssn
him 10 fec days \ few sGch mis-
takes vii ruin z1y horse
The ABssricah 4 dgricUlflIvist, SPEAK
ing On the saae genera. sabjaa. ssys
al abundance of light ia toe sheliers
provided for stock II winter = a point
which .aO1lf n0s BE- overlooked for
5arknes. !. a. injHrIOas 70 8ninssls a.
II i 70 plant. Hmm beings spsnd-
ing n1aeh 0f their time IN dark tere-
nents. are pale, sickiy. a1d fEzrfed-
Cozsninz the Iorer anirnals in dark
quarters, has a similar effect-Fefard-
ing groEth, snd re5aeing yIzor. Maen
Of the blindness afn0ng korses j. caEs-
ed By their oei-g bfo7Zhi s1id-nly
fr01a dzr. stable into the strong s1n-
light which = especially trying when
reflected from sn3s. The openings in
shelters are closed With board OF szIzv.
TO keep OCT the eoid, unfortunately
this keepz Oos the light also, 20 thar J
majority Of the stzbt-s IN tins co1n.ry
&AE eAe@aa III btlHr~-ADAl-Aa- - aa1- AAAlAl
during which animals are confined IN
them This ia all right at nIgnt, bat
duriog the daytime the stab.e shOald
be "a light a. the dwelling. and made
50 IN the sanne way-by glass windows.
A few pznes Of glass znf sash viii not
cost much, and more profitable IN
yeztmsns cannot b. made Shutting
up shelters 30 CLOSELY. also shuts 0Gt
the pare air. Leave a vide erevics
under the caves The inside irnpgrs
air becomes heated aGd lighter, a. Il
becomes foul, and will rise and pz=.
out at this creyIce, and the outside
pare air, being colder and beaver 7s-il
enter. The animals Will have par:
air, and no blzsts will strike directly
upon their bodies- leaving Opening
in the roof, and boiIdIBg small hO0se'
lOften improperly called cupolas), ~iti
lattice work sides owe, them, Is q splen
did way % yentilate Ens and stables
a1d improve the looks OF the build
ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16
Farm Notes

Now that the new year is in, every
farmer should keep strict accounts and
also diary.
The cellar should be kept strictly
clean, as decaying vegetable is often a
source of disease.
Warm and dry quarters are neces.
.ity for the successful wintering Of
sheep in the northern states Wet
weather injnres sheep more than any
other stock because the wool retains
the moisture.
4 common herd, well cared for, will
often yield better returns than a grade
or pure -bloOded one where the owner
places more confidence 10 blood and
pedigree than he does in good care aud
management.
A writer in the Country Gentleman
says that it costs TO plant, cultivate,
mulch, and get into bearing an acre Of
Strawberries about $50, aud $50 TO 500
to harvest and sell the crop. sometimes
leaving a profit Of $3.50 The crop il,
however, subject TO IS macy uncertain
ties as crop Of wheat, and the eI-
Dense is as large in proportion perhaps
in one case as in the other.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

With every disease fraxirstl- for the
lsst three ysart- Oar
Dru rKisis. 7. J. Anisrso1- rrcounent-
isE
lH0p B.,ter,- % ne-
I uzed tho hcttle-
Ian enffrsl7 cured. 1nd heartily recpz1-
n,erf Hop B-.ters ~ every oze- J D. Wal
ter B1ester. NJ.
1zriis this asa
Tsksn o. the grsa. tpp-seisiiaa have
q yslr Hop
BJ.tsrz rta ,-ilc-sf
Wi.h fnr4m11rcrT rseln1-anl ,..
Fcr 1eariT
sevsa ysars, aad % nsdiciae seemed 70
10 ne xnv
Good p
Cnfa tried two totil.s q your Hop
Bi.tsrs, aad % ny surprise am a. vel to-
day a. ever I vas. I aope
'sTcu uEy have sb1n1a1t s1ccess-
'I- tdis Ersas and
Ezlua5le Eecici1-
Anyone - EiEA'1E 90 sa9S more
atols nv cure
CEa earn by aifrs-ssnc - z "
Williams, il03 IG,h street. Vssai1gtou,
DC.
- cnnslser T11-
Fsenar,ly iae bess remedy Ia eaasrsssH
Fcf Iastzssrir1. ks.1eT
-EGEEDtEif
And nervous debility. have iEst-
Returned
From the south il : fruitless ses-cn for
healrh- and ind taat your Bifters ARE doing
NE more
Good
Tbaz anything else
4 mOnih ago ] wss extremely
''Emsciafed
AEd scarcely able 70 Ealk. Nov I an
Gaining strgn grh , ard
Flesh -
Add hardly day passes but whai an
cOnplineuied On ny improved 1ppea ?
ance, a1d Il is al due % Hop
Bitiers J. Nicsliffe Jackson,
- " ql2aai3a. LsL
.1-N5re zsugl-- Wifh-I- 4 tT1el = ----n-
HJrs OF. LhE Whs1e L15e- sam a. -le We r1--
soc0zs stZr vita Hoy &C ~H5ps- a t1etr Ell- 2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16
Judging Live stn Y

The Mime Farnssr takes q very
sensible view Of the common plan OF
judging live stock It Gays that a
scale Of points has a fascination for
some men, including some very com
petent judges, bat that paper would
count its general adoption q misfOr-
tune.
Carefully prepared sczIe Of the de-
sirable points in animals of different
breed are valuable chiefly, az We
think, as q help 30 inexperienced
breeders Or observers il fami!iarizing
themselves with these points The as
signment Of comparative value to these
points il necessarily arbitrary.
.-One result Of judging solely BY a
scale with fixed numerical value for
each point would be, that an animal
xith some giaring defect in ar imDOr-
taur point might be placed over one
without any striking excellences, bll
fairly good ali round Toe fr.s ami
rnai might be rejected by any intelii-
gent breeder. while the second might
De yaiuADie- In1s draft hor.e might
be admirable in every point except
that it had a very weak and BADLY
formed back, Or a COW might be nearly
perfect model save that her uddsT was
so poor that no breeder would care 70
rear calf from her. Yet either Of
these, judged strictiv by scale, Nigh;
sb0g larger total than animals With
cur single bad point and Of average
merit In all.
'-In selecting for breeding purposes
We be'iye it Is at best, equally as i'm,
porant TO emphasize the undesirable
points a. to give credit for the good
ones The tendency is to overioos
weak points in admiration for unusua
merit in some special Characteristic
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16
Two Adv.nturesgIae Girls.

During The last year occasional mem
ton ha. been made OF the horseback
trip Of two Wisconsin girls TO Caliior-
MIA and return. Inglegert Larson, a
Sell-to DO farmer, living tsO miIe-
vest Of Marquette, Green Lake county,
has two daughters, Emma and Ida,
Who we're possessed Of adyenturesome
spirits, aud in May, 1888, they formed
the determination 70 make horseback
trip TO California Mr. Larson fur
uisned them horses and they started on
their long and tiresOme ride Of 1000
miles, unattended by male escort.
They made the trip as far as Sydney,
Neb., with two horses, but there they
purchased an Indian pony for pack
horse. In the fall Of 1888 they reach
ed Portland, Oregon, and went from
there by rail TO visit relatives in Cali.
fornia. Aftsra few months visit there
they started on the return trip. Emma
came only a. far on the return trip az
Kearney, Neb., and will spend the
winter there. coming home in the
spring. Ida continued the journey
alone, aud arrived home last week. No
adventures Of consequence were en-
cOuntered on the route, although they
we're several times Oyertaken by ln-
dians, who Travelled for miles with
them, but showed no disposition TO
harm them. Wild animals also cross
ed their path, but they escaped all dan
ger People met them as they came
into town, aud in some Instances enter
tanned them very Dicely.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

The foreign immigration for the
year is.s cIo.ed hss fallen Of aboss
iEsniy per cert the arriy1hs beirz
sboot ous hsudrej ihousard Iess than
daring Iss3. Thi. uas 70 have been
erected. 10 yi~w q TIE Een.ral bHsi-
nss- ferrsssicn % thi- c0gn'ry saf the
growing scarcity q Iaa.i. available for
settlement A. adiiiion Il more than
4J0.OJ0 10 oar pgpglsiion from for
sIga sJGrees indicates very e.eariy-
h0Eeyer, that the Uritei States ]. still
boxed spoa A. the most desirable
haven f5r oppressed ard unfortunate
ha-nsniiy in the world AlihoVgh the
pa.r hzs been 4 c0upar1iiysly dall year
~ far ~ irnmigr8iI0u Il c0ncsrred- 10
other eosnsry car begin 10 .a0~ \. large
an accession % ia pop7lAtisn from fox
eign sogress
4 view os th- n1ti0n4lIiy q the
c0minz citizen. vii nOs be vishoai n.
ieTp-t- TIE complete 6z1rss can only
he given for eleven mOnths ending
November 80. bui they are sufficient 70
show the drIfr. Germany furnished
by Ioag o9f+ the most Immigrants, the
nSraber reaching 15O.s5l. ireland
stands next in the li.s- with s., 7,0s3.
Engiznd 4nd WsIes furnished 5I,6l5
aud Caua5s 43.4ls S~edea stand.
ifth, With .. i36. Ehiie A1s:ris. Nor
wAv aaf Italy sEellei the asw pppu-
lation abO1t 1900 each. Il viii b.
seen By this statement tha; the immi-
grants Of Tertonic of SsxOu origin
conprise ueariy SJO.O0J. or two-;hirds
Of the eotire namber
Hard a. t5mes are thoaguf 70 be IN
this country these statistic. Of imrni-
grafton Indicate that they rnust Be
m1ch harder in most other coGniri@s-
Men don't leave hope and fstherlsnd
b. the h1ndrssis Of thousands for fan
generally. Tney only leave when the
struggle for eTi.tence has become too
hard 10 be logger continued with a
hopeful chauce Of sacees-.-PhiI4-
ITraef
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16
The Prcf.s Of Orchards.


The abundant supply Of appless the
pat season, and the low prices they
have brought in market, have induced
many lardOEne TO hesitate Ia pIant-
ing for future profit, and some are even
prepared 10 cut down their trees TINS
result teaches useful lessOn--t0 plant
Iess in number aud give better culiiga-
ton. Many have been ~ eager 10
grow rich fast, that they have extend
I'd their orchards beyond their ability
70 give them the best management.
The crops have been large, but Of mod
crate or poor quality. a certain
amount OF expense mus, always be in
cured IN gathering. packing and ship
ping the fruit, and if the prices obtain
ed are sufficient only for covering al
these expenses nothing is gained. Haf
a. many, If well grown and excellent
in quality aud appearance, may sell for
higher price, and give positive and
satisfactory returns. The man WHO
raises fine fruit, carefully assOrts, pacss
well, and marks his name on all his
packages, will ultimately acquire q arep-
utaticn among purchasers by which be
can always obtain ready and good
market when the eouhtry Is flooded
with second rate products. The aim
for success should therefore be to &c
lect the bes; varieties, give the trees
the best cultivation, pruue 10 prevent a
mass Of brush, destroy insects, gather
carefully, assort the best, pack securely
and ship % intelligent and competent
yeHders woo know the difference BE-
tween the finest and only medium
fruit, and who can take advantage d
this difference in supplying purcha
sers.-FrOm he Country Genti@
nlaB.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

Why are there dali times Il It
that people need less this year than in
former yearsf Are there fever peO-
pie in the country now than when last
We enjoyed the benefits Of prosPeritys
Quite the contrary; our population I.
larger and there Il more actual busi-
ness in every way. The troaole IS 10
be traced not to the consumers, bot TO
the manufacturers. Three years ago
there was great boom, goods could
not be turned Out fast enough, addl-
tions were built To shops that were too
small. larger stores were hired TO &C
commodate the increased stock order
ed, End factories on the other side
we're enlarged to cope with the de-
mands from America In the rush
and eagerness to turn out goods men
did not stop to think that this could
not last forever, and that the day
would come when the marke; would
be glutted. We have since had time
to ponder over the situation at our
leisure, it is evident that the manufac-
turing facilities of the country, II taxed
to the utmost, can turn out enough
goods to oserfill the market, and the
reaction ia bound to come. This j:
designated as fast age; let Us be a
little slower and surer.-Ws HanH
fact,Iring Jeneller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

With fat cattle al seven cents per
pond a breeder fad. thai in feeding
l0ur pounds of corn and fodder togeth.
er, cut me, EIth two po1nds Of lin.ee,i
mssl 10 each steer, the corn slore
brings abogs seventy cents per b,1shel-
Ask James II Mercer zboas Aeker'.
Blood Elixir, the only preparation
ggsrautesd 70 cleanse the blood and
remove all chronic das-asss-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

Dissolve one pound Of coppera. in
two gallons OF water, and add to il one
gill Of sulphnric acid, then add one
ounce Of phosphate Of soda, and the
same quantity OF common salt. Pour
tablespoonful Of this mixture 10 a
qnart Of drinking water, and you viii
give TIE fowls spleudid aud cheap
tonic. II inyigoraies and wards off
disease.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

Jas. II. MsrceF distinctly states tha;
Aeksr'. English Remedy t1s ard does
curs e0usrzcse1 eons1mPsiou. Ask fos
eircal.r. An entirely rev medicine
zGzrsutesd-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

JOIN Hsrnsb~rz,r. Il R1rsa.. cow
sd basb-i. ou three scr-s and
harvested lSj beshe,. o. good wheat
Tbs. ]. st ,h- rate Of iuIty-hse bu.hel.
yer acre, and uinssy bGsheI. for every
oa.dei of seef soxn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16
Boarding Stable

Having recently ie1ssi the EE-
change Hoiel Stable. am nov ran
ning it as boarding. exchange and
Hotel stable. caa Offer owner. the
sery best accommodation for their
b0Fses. NJ loose boxs. aud single
sails for b0ard=rs are large and in
good condition, ny prices reasonable.
! shall always bay q good horse when
the price i .uiiabie. and iutead to
keep such ou hand for sale. either sin
gle drivers Or matched pairs PersOus
ia distas; parts u the eoantry can
seud their horses 70 be prepared for the
market Th- drives are good in all d.
rections from my stable door, ~ that
those coming here with fine horses
needing daily exercise can have the
advantage Of the best road. to Jog
them upon. The Exchange Hotel Sta
be /. 40 situated a. TO exclude objec-
tionable persons, who not unfreq1eut-
" interfere rith sales shall be
pleased to communicate with any gen
tlemen from the country who may be
coming TO this place with horses for
sale. By permission / refer you TO W.
r T1bb-. Proprietor of Exchange Ho-
tel
w. A. HartZeI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

A bean,ilnl clock - made OF ivory
white sicilienne in long peilise shape,
laid in narrow pltais down the center
Of the back, lined with pink satin aud
bOrdered with white marabont feather
trimming.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-16

Jas. II. Mercer ssaiss that iniiges-
tion prepares every oue fos slisea.e-b1i-
guArautees Ackers Dyspersis 1ablsis
10 eure ali form. Of Indigestion.