davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

Amusement for our young friends.
No place on earth where am not,
On my pure, fair name is not blot;
greet everybody on his road,
And dwell with him in humble abode;
BY day, or by night, it is all the same,
l hasten on my mission shine or rain
My labors are ceaseless all the year round,
And but for my presence all things would
confound.
My first in Asia is met,
My.second in Africa you bet,
My third and last in Europe you see,
My whole in America, Africa and Aus
tralia is found,
And in every kingdom and nation my
voice | sound,
From the above please learn my name
and what | am.
Now for long spell of fine weather.
Isaac Gibbons known as DR.. Gibbons OF
Cambria, and once candidate for the leg
islature in Columbia county, is in critical
condition, suffering from paralysis and
Hiboli hlSStiuS ihihu w ouSh oh
extent that part of the time he does not
know the town and place Of residence.
Our neghbOrs have been availing them
selves of their mutual help by each one
making corn cutting. 1t was very
tedious job on account of having been bad
ly broken down by heavy storms of wind
and rain in the early part of August.
A great deal OF buckwheat has already
been threshed. 1t no longer is an obstruc-
ton to fall elections. The yield is not
overly abundant
Perhaps never in the history of the pre-
sent generation has the husband. man been
blessed and rewarded for his toll rs IN this
barns aud store houses so much groaned
under the weight OF their rich treasures OF
the golden grain" yet with all this abun-
dance we hear wall and rumor because
of the glut and dull markets, from which
causes he is unable to defray current ,ex.
penses, let alone pay debts of more remote
contraction. But there are other discon,
tents. Among the laboring class seems to
be great destitution. All kinds of business
seem paralyzed because. of the great stock
of overproduction. Plsnty-a great plenty
of every imaginable and heart wishing lux.
ury and amidst all this great plenty ther,
seems to be actual poverty and starvation
Go among the people and beg for goot
cause and you will find them all poor. Blu
| we doubt whether we shall find many Of
them ''clad in linen busters and straw
hats" during the winter term. We hav,
| too much confidence in our worthy friend
David Lowenherg who has the larges
clothing emporium in Central Pennsylva
mia, and who will reduce prices SO low
that they will be within easy reach of all
He Is a staunch democrat and too wild,
awake to allow any of his customers, o
fellow citizens to suffer from the extremi
ties of the cold, And the COLUMBIAN whicl
has the largest circulation of any paper il
the county will convey the glad tidings I,
all who will stand in need OF great bar
gains. We believe that all will yet g
well
| Evidently game is more plenty than W
supposed from the continual shooting o.
last Saturday from early morn till evening
We have heard no report from the huntin
party. Boys, we pity the game when sue
a deadly warfare is waged against it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02
MARRIAGES.

-MORGAN.-At the residence
of the brides parents in Slatington, Pa, on
Sept. 30, 1885, Mr.. w. II. Rupert of Mis-.
souri, and Miss Susie Morgan of Stating
ton.
KNORR - " tNTERSTEEN. - At the
brides home in West Hemlock, Montour
Co., Sept. 90, 1885, by Rev. F. =. Manhart,
Mr.. w. f. Knorr, OF Bloomsbury, and
Miss Jennie Wintersteen daughter of Jere-
miah Winterstcen,
AT the brides faith
ers in Beach Haven, Sept. s, lSS5,by Rev.
E. NJ. Chilcoat, Mr.. Harry w. Pringle to
Miss Annie l.. Cain, both Of Beach Haven,
Luzerne county, Pa.
NUSS-SNYDER.-A NJ. E. Parsonage
Beach Haven, Sept l5 1885, by Rev. L.
NJ. Chilcoat, Mr.. John NJ. Nuss of Mitiln
twp, to Miss Ella Snyder of Nescopeck
| twp, both of Columbia county, Pa.
HITMIRE-JACk residence
of brides parents Sept. 20, 's5, near Fow-
lcrsvillc, Columbia county, Pa, by Rev. j.
d. w. Deavor, MIR. j. ii. Whitmire, and
Miss Anna X. jackson, both of Fowlcrs-
vile, this county.
| PURSEL-SHOEMAKER.-In Blooms
burg, Sept. oath, by Rev. Stuart Mitchell,
MI. William Pursell to Miss Sadie Shoe
maker, both of Hemlock, Columbia county,
| Pa.
| OWER-DELONG.-A the home Of
the bride, Sept. 26, 1885, by Rev. A. Houtz
Mr.. James Donnely Bower to Miss Miner
va Alice Dclong, both of Centre township
NGER-At the home of
the bride, Sept. 26, by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr..
S. w. Hess to Miss Sarah Alice Faf-inger,
both of Fishingcreek twp.
AS-WELLIVER.- the Reform.
ed parsonage in Orangeville, Sept 81, 1885,
by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr.. Lloyd X. Freas to
Miss Minnie Welliver, both of Greenwood
township.
| LYNN-MOSTELLE the Luther
an parsonage, Berwick July 1885, by Rev
j. p. German, Mr.. Jesse c. Lynn of Lime
Ridge to Miss Rhoda Mosteller.
GEARHART-HETLER. AT the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Sept. II, 'S5.
by Rev. j. p. German, Mr. Hen. J j. Gear
hart to Miss Alice NJ. Heller, both of Het
tlerville.
| MS-SHAFFER-At the residenc
of the BRIDES parents, Sept. 22, 1Ss5,by Rev
]. p. German, Mr.. Thomas NJ. Adams o
Berwick to Miss Sarah A. Shaffer of Fow
lersville.
GkUVER-SHUMAN AT the Lutheran
parsonage, Berwick, by Rev. j. p. German
Mr.. Hiram G. Gruver of Mifiln to Mis-
Kate NJ. Shuman OF Mainville.
KEINEK-A ALABAUCH. AT the Lutl
eran parsonage, Berwick, Sept 90, 1885 b,
Rev. ]. p. German, Mr.. John Philip KEN
er to Miss Sarah G. Alabauch, both c
Shickshlnny.
KISHBACH-R ROSS.-At the residenc
of the bride groom, Sept. 26, 1885, by Re'
d. p. Kline, Mr. Charles A. Kishbach o
: Salem, Luzernc county, and Miss Lizzi
{ j. Ross of Berwick, Pa.
+ BOWER-GRASLEY At the Ev. pa
sonage. Evansville, Sept 90, 1885 by Re'
, d. 2. Kline, Mr.. Oscar NJ. Bower and Mis-
l MaryiJ. Grasley, both OF Briarcrcreek, Co
. | 20 Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

Last Monday morning when the consta-
bles' returns were taken in court the con-
stable of Bloom reported that the index
boards were not up at Mitilln Cross Roads,
and other points in Beaver township. The
constable of Catawissa reported that the
index-boards were only partly up in that
township; the constable of Hemlock said
the same of his township; the constables
of Mfllin, Orange and Pine made the same
report.
The Court made some remarks, which it
will be well for supervisors to bear in mind.
Judge Ewell said
This is not compliance with the law.
IndeX-bo4rds must be put up at every
point where two roads interscct, for the
convenience of travellers. This matter has
been mentioned by the ourt before, and
we are surprised that duty so easily per
formed by supervisors should be so much
neglected. We now give notice that at
next court we shall direct the district at
torncy to draw indictments against every
supervisor who is returned to the court as
having failed to put up indeX-boards where
they are needed"
There are some other townships besides
those returned where the indeX.boards are
not all up. If not up by next court, it may
be possible that some constablcs may be
indicted for perjury in making false re-
turns, as well us some supervisors for not
performing their duty. The CoLuNsIAN
proposes to follow up this matter until the
law concerning index-boards is strictly
complied with all over the county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02
InhpauelIng a Jury.

Under the new law, the mode of impan.
cling jury is this: The clerk draws from
the box the name of juror calls it, and
(if the juror responds) the name is written
down rs the first of list of twenty thus
formed, the twenty proceeding Gas caled)
to the jurybox; when the list is handed to
the district-attorncy, who passes (orders
aside some one or more of the twenty, or
challenges for cause, as the defendant may
do in his turn.
The jurors passed by the commonwealth
or challenged for cause by .ither party (f
the challenge is sustained retire from the
box, and their places are filled by the call
OF the clerk us before.
Each party now has four percmptory
challenges, alternately, beginning with the
commonwealth. If either party waive his
challenge, the clerk must strike name
from the list marking it as the challenge
of the party for whom he strikes. The
clerk strikes whom he will; but, in the eX-
ercisc of sound discretion, will usually
not strike from the twelve names first call
ed.
This applies to criminal cases; in civil
suits there is no ordering aside, the chal-
lcnges begin with the plaintiff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

John Mullin and wife of Shickshnny
spent Sunday in town.
j. w. Oman returned to Annapolis, Mary
land on Tuesday where he will finish his
He will then have two years for cruising
when his full course for naval officer will
be complete. J. w. is fine young man
Of promising ability; his stay from home
may be two years or more if sent to foreign
parts.
Quarterly Conference of the Evangelical
association commenced on Saturday after
noon, preaching in the evening by Rev.
Fox; on Sabbath morning sacrament of the
Lords supper was administered.
Mrs. Mary Hidley and VIM. Vanderslco
visited at X. M. Johnson's.
Luther German of Mllvile was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
John Kelchncr of Bloomsbury spent
Sunday with his mother
A. b. Whites store room presents q
grand appearance since the change has
taken place. where he will have greater
facilities for doing business. The carpent.
er work was superintcnded by Hiram
Everett of Mt Pleasant who knows how
it should be done. II. +. Conner and A.
F. Terwiliger freshened up the wood
work with the usual amount Of trimming
necessary. PainD
Among the numerous visitors we noticed
Henry DIETRICH and wife of Espy, Reet
Thomas and wife of Mt. Pleasant, Lee
Sloppy and wife of Orangeville, j. +
White of Buckhorn and E. NJ. Terwilligel
and wife of the same place, Mr.. Harris o
Danville.
Miss Lundy returned to her home oil
Tuesday from an extended visit to he
friend Miss Custer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02
Personal.
DR. J. II. EVANS.


Paul L. Writ Esq. went to New York on
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Monroe of Rupert is visiting
at Ashland.
Mordccai Millard was foreman of the
grand jury.
W. A. Mari, Esq, of Ashland was in
court on Tuesday.
Rev. L. Zahner attended convocation at
Williamsport on Wednesday.
Miss Hitler of Lock Haven is visiting her
cousins, the Misses Fox
Mrs. Durkee of Wisconsin is the guest
of Mrs. NJ, IL. Mckinney.
DIR. l.. A. Shattuck is taking short va
cation for the benefit of his health,
Miss Lillian G.. Barton has accepted an
appointment as teacher in the Berwick
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Long of Plymouth
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Walker Of Shick
shinny were in town on Tuesday, having
come down to attend the Robbins KNAPP
wedding
j. ii. Maize Esq, returned home las
Thursday evening, after an absence of fou'
months, most of which he spent in Nebras
ka. He is decidedly of the opinion that
Pennsylvania is preferable to the west.
William Goodman, of Conyngham town
ship, p,attended court this week. He has tax
en- the COLUMBIAN and its predecessors fol
nearly fifty years, and always pays in ad
vance. OF course he enjoys good health,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02
Northern Columbia & Southern LuSerne
County Agricultural Society, Ber-
wick Pa Oct Q, and 3, 1885.

Entries in trotting races.
FRIDAY, 1:3c p. NJ, MINUTE CLASS, PURSE
$4,000.
Harry Faux, llazlcton, enters b m Flora l..
George Cook, Wyoming b s Mock Medm.
VIM. Hughes, Hazleton" sg Charley S.
Thos w. Casslebury %" sg John w.
+. NJ. Amsbry, Bing'ton" b 6 Frank Downs
FRIDAY, 1870 A. NJ, FARMERS TRoT, PURSE,
$4,000.
SATURDAY, 1880 p. NJ, OPEN TO ALL, PuRsE,
$4,000
&. E.Titman, Shenandoah enters blk w. f.
T. i. Casslebury, Haz'ton. IS g John W..
Il. c. Cummings, Harris'bg, b m Bessie NJ,
B. b. Demarist, Newton ''br m Shamrk.
w. G. Leslie, Emira, "b u. p. Mor's
&. G. Evans, Berwick, /. "blk & b. Prince
SATURDAY. Or. NJ, COLUMBIA COUNTY HORSES
PURSE $50.
Harry Faux, Hazletou, enters b m Flora l.
S. w. Adams, Berwick, " b G Boy Hen.
S. Prentiss, Bloomsbury" br IN Annie j..
S. X. Heller, Berwick, IS Edward knoy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

The small number OF Sheriif's sales OF
real estate that have been made in this
county within the past year evidences the
fact that most OF our people are doing bu-
sincss or safe basis. Though the prices
for farm produce have been low, our farm
ers have apparently been holding their own,
or at all events none of them have con-
tracted debts that they have been unable
to pay Nobody is making much money
as the margins in all kinds. of trade are
very narrow, but where they are not more
than a half dozen properties sold by the
Sheriff in a period Of four months, we may
safely say that financially the people OF
this county have little to complain OF, con-
siderlng the long depression in tho business
of the country, through which we have
Just passed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

four feet round the short way and still
growing. II 1t gets too big to take to the
fair call and see IL.
Misses Caroline and SADIE Kahler and
Miss Hettie Hill, all OF Hughesvillc, are
visiting week with Isaac Pursel.
Why don't our merchants keep bird seed1
Some borrow but forget to return.
Daniel Yocum and wife and $. II. Oil
and wife, were at Hugh Appleman's Sun
day.
Miss Nell Betz is with friends at Jersey
town.
Miss Lii Hartman is at Nanticoke with
her brother, N. NJ. Hartman.
N. p. Moore and wife drove to Van
Camp one day Of the week.
Mrs. Margaret Coleman from the west,
is paying friends and relatives visit.
G. M. Terwilliger's motto, "Prices al.
ways right"
Hemlock School Board met last Satur.
day afternoon and approved the following
corps Of teachers; Buckhorn, upper grade
Miss Kate Larish, of Berwick; lower grade,
G. +. Girton; Ledy's, Miss Kate Shoemak-
er; Chestnut Grove, Miss Mamie Girton
Doll, D. l.. Foulk; Forks, II. c. Grotz;
Frosty Valley, VIM. Sechler of Montour.
They also adopted Mills Physiology Hy-
giene and Narcotics.
VIM. Dent and wife OF Virginia, are
spending few weeks with. brothers and
sisters of these parts,
Baltic Hartman has purchased John Will
liams' farming implements, stock. and
grain. He has leased Williams farm and
moved thereon to-day (Monday.)
James E. Reichard of this place was
married to Miss Hagenbuch, of Orange
vile, the 10Th of Sept. The happy couple
are now in Philadelphia attending the state
fair and other points of interest. Our boys
are preparing to give them lively reccp
ton on their return. Our best wishes tc
both.
Thco. Dent, VIM. Mcrricle, and Johr
Hendershott started for Michigan on Tues
day TO spend two weeks with friends Of
that State.
All important towns (and we believe
Buchhorn feels its Importance as much al
any town have letter box fastened in
side of the post.office door, so arranged
that letters may be deposited at any time
Why can't Buckhorn have it so too? Th'
expense will not be great sum. 1t Ii
useless to give reasons favoring it for al
know its convenience to both post-maste
and citizens. We kindly ask our post-mas
ter to consider the subject
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

Wednesday of last week was the coolest
day in this country Some of our boys
were numbering and started out with over.
coats and mittens. The mountaineers Of
northern Columbia jeered them but re-.
marked in turn that they would have theirs
on If they had any.
Thomas Ogden and wife of Huntington,
visited John Betz during the week
If Jumbo was the biggest elephant in the
world the biggest pumpkin we know of is
owned by Lewis Girton. 1t measures five
feet four inches round the long way and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02
Sale of Personal Property.

The Commissioners OF Columbia county v Ill dis
pose OF the following articles at public sale at the
Court House, on Monday, october 9th, 1885, at one
O'Clock, p. IN.
The machinery OF the town clock recently taken
from the court house steeple.
Four heavy plate glass covers for faces OF town
clock.
Ten inside window blinds, mattngs, carpets,
hose, iron &C.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
STEPHEN POHE, county
ELI MENDENHALL, '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

The matrimonial rush has been immense
the past two weeks. Those who were slow
to make up their minds, or too bashtul to
pop the question will now have to answer
numerous interrogatories and go through
the redtape process prescribed by law
before they can be joined in wedlock. Per-
sons having authority to perform the mar
riage ceremony should be very careful that
they do not incur the penalty of the law
by failure to comply with all the prov-
sions of the Act of Assembly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02
01lanamaker's.


Gloves and shoes you buy
without knowing what you are
paying your money for-almost
every one of you. You think
you know good leather. The
maker of limitations knows your
weakness and plays on it. He
knows how slight your leather
knowledge is and humors your
conceit by giving his sham the
look that you think belongs to
the real. The look is all he
cares for.
The merchant can stand be-
tween you and manufacturers
frauds if he chooses for he has
experts in his service. He be-
comes a sort of expert himself.
He receives complaints from
the disappointed wearers OF
shams; and the makers of shams
expose one another in competi-
ton before him.
But nine-out-of-ten of you in
the country encourage the max,
ers of shams time after time long
after you ought to know better
You are young in shopping wis
dom till old in experience. A
little easy instruction ought tc
bring the wisdom earlier.
1t is very great work to be
such a merchant as we have SCI
out to be in a hundred differen'
branches of merchandise. We
don't profess to have reached
our notion of what is attainable
The store is visibly better ever,
year which implies that there
is plenty of room for improve
ment yet. Let us not be misun
derstood. We admit our short
comings. We aim at perfection
nevertheless. What else can
mean when we say Bring bac
aohate0er yon get here if Jon'
rather haze jour money again
1t means that there are defect
in our merchandising in spite G
us. 1t means that we max
them good too late when W
can't make them good in time,
But gloves and shoes-W
were not DEPRESSING. In glove
and shoes we have most difhcu
merchandise ; hard to Judge
and hard to get good withou
judging, Nothing we deal in
most exposed to fraud from tn
makers. How we deal
gloves and shoes is a acrucial tes
of our mercantile standard
general.
There are limitations of ever,
thing good. limitations {
gloves and shoes ofcourse-tl
shams are commoner far tina
honest leather and work-tf
shams are so common, we vel
ture to say, that probably ha
of you who read this wear n
I thing but shams, and wouldr
/, think of paying enough for
$ single pair of gloves and sho'
to get anything else. You
. buy three times as many pal
. in a year as you'd have to bl
$ of good ones and you'll s
G shabby half the year becau
dlyou won't buy five times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

A festival and dedication was held in the
new hall of Sugarloaf Grange No. 1Oj, on
Saturday Sept l2th. A. p Young, w. j..
Bidlcman and other speakers were present.
About one hundred people took supper.
ln the evening ii large crowd gathered in
the hall and listened to able addresses from
the speakers. l. X. Krickbaum was chosen
president and ID. X. Laubach secretary OF
the meeting. About ten O'Clock the meet
lug adjourned all feeling satisfied with the
results Of the day. The net proceeds from
the festival WAS about $40.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

The bloomsbury journal will not be issued
this week. The proprietor, G. A. Potter,
is making arrangements to move to Wilkes
Barre, from which place the paper will
hereafter be issued. The name OF the pa.
per will be changed to "Watchtirc." The
paper will be continued in the interest of
Prohibition, and has many warm support
ers in Luzerne county,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

Mr.. Charles Carey of White Hall and
Miss Ida Kreamer, daughter of e. Kream-
er Of Jerseytown, were married at the re-
sidence OF William Kreamcr in Blooms
burg, on the Gath ult., by Rev. F. p. Man.
hart. Elmer Mcbride of White Hall was
the "best man." and Miss Laura Smith OF
Jerseytown was the bridesmaid. TIE bri-
dal party went to Philadelphia TO spend a
week or two.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02
TRIAL LIS1
FOR SEPTEMBER TgRM.

FOR SEPTEMBER TkRN.
William II. Ivey vs. Clara Iyey.
Mary G. Shealter vs. william Savdgc.
Frederick liostler 10 use etc VS. ID. H. & w Il. Il.
Co.
Jacob Buyer vs. David vanIIorn.
stephen Bttenbender VS. Samuel Bower ct al.
Henry Thomas VS. Benz. Gearhart ct al.
w. A. Grier VS. j. McAlarny EXT
Thomas Geraghty VS. william Tyson ct al
Rohr McHenry ct uX VS. William Z. Patterson.
James Bird vs. Darling Culp ct al
Richard Georges use VS. Conyngham Twp
George Boyer VS. Thomas Gerits
Hess and Thomas VS. II. f. Everett.
McCready Bros. VS. Com NJ. f. lns. Co. OF Colum-
bia.
Adams Son vs. Francis Adams Trustee
William Ebner vs. NJ, c. Smith.
}. J. NJ Henry VS. d. er G. Moss EXT
Mary L. Holmes VS. j. s. Woods ct uX.
W. II. lorgey VS. Locust Mt. Water co.
Archibald Patterson VS. William T. Patterson
II. L. Heacock VS. William Masteller.
Montgomery COX ct uX VS. Nicholas Beagle
G. ID. Fowler VS. Berwick BOro.
Casper FrantZ VS. Berwick Boro.
William 4. Tubbs ct al vs. Isaiah Bower q al
John l.. SponenOurg VS. Berwick Boro,
John Bomboy VS. NJ. NJ. Hartzell.
4. +. Craig VS. Mahala Craig.
Frank stewart VS. ID aniel r. Seybert.
Nicholas Beagle vs. Montgomery Cox.
4. X. Smith vs. samuel Brugler
j. J, Crawford vs. Hiram Thomas
Z. B BrockWay VS. Locust MI c. !. Co. OF al.
Poor District.
c. W. McKelyy ct al VS. c. B. Brockway
ID. +. Seybert vs. Adams & Son.
A. b. Herring ct al VS. - &. Greasy.
John b. Casey VS. II. A. SweppenhiSeT,
Geo. 7. Stlner VS. Elijah Mbertson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

Who does not delight to see good look
ing face =? Yet erysipelas distigures the
features almost beyond recognition. But
that is not the worst of it. The disease is
as dangerous as it is repulsve 1t is some
times called "St. Anthony's Fire" and Of
ten causes sudden death. Mr.. 5. b. Car
penter, of Grandville, N. Y, had it in both
legs and was cured by DIR. Kennedy's Fav.
orite Remedy. This medicine excels all
others for the blood. Especially adapted
to persons in feeble health.
Sent 1S.4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

OF valuable real estate located IN the viii
lagc of Saltwater, Col. Co. Pa, consisting
of acre lot on which is good two sto-
ry dwelling built in modern style, also a
new stable and out buildings.
Also another small lot on which is good
blacksmith shop. These properties are
nicely situated and in good place for
business.
For further information address
ALBEIT METzGAR,
Nlillyillc,
Oct. 2, 4w*. Col. Co., Pa.
FoR SALR.-A large number of lirst-class
empty cider barrels for sale by G. b. Rob
bins, Bloomsbury, Pa. sep-25-tf.
For SALE.--A Jersey bull calf entitled
to registry in Herd Book of A. j. G. g.
Call on or address, A. p. Young, Millville,
Columbia county, Pa.
Fer SALE.-Two buggies, one spring
wagon, one sleigh second hand, in good
condition offered for sale for less than their
value by
Oct. If. Dr. J. II. EVANS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-10-02

Mr.. Samuel Molten of Wellivcrsville,
came near having runaway on Monday.
lie was after some freight at the depot
when his hors,s became frightened at the
cars. Mr.. Molten received IA few bruises
on the hand by coming in contact with the
side OF the car, but he held the team.