davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Cataw1ssa.

The water works are about completed
and water will be let into the reservoir.
The Committee on preparations for Dec
Grafton Day are doing their best to make
the day one which will be remembered by
many as one which do honor to the patri-
otlc dead, but we ought to have addresses
by some who have passed through the
dangers and scenes of the war and not
young orators who neither know or have
experienced the dangers. In a few words,
more patriotism and less show.
There was person had his foot serious
ly injured on the railroad the past week.
There are quite number of buildings
being erected in this place this summer and
yet there seems to be scarcity of houses.
The skating rink is now being used by
the band to .give entertainments, for the
purpose of raising fluids to better equip
their men with instruments and other para
phernala.
We notice the last week that the super
visor is cleaning away rubbish that has
been hauled at the corners and alleys by
different parties during the spring and last
winter That is all right for sanitary pur-
poses, but would it not be more economi-
cal to not permit persons to throw all man
ner of trash in the alleys and then levy
taxes to haul it away.
Mr.. Geo. Reifsnyder is putting in bay
window and otherwise improving his resi-
dence. q. f. Harder's men are doing the
work
The Luther Union had its usual enter
tainment week earlier owing TO the fact
that the mininister, Rev. j. ii. Neiman,
will be in attendance at conference at AL
lentown next week. The exercises were
interesting and profitable.
A wedding ceremony is to be performed
in st. Matthew'S Ev. Luth. church on next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Mr.. George
Martin and young lady from Bloomsbury
! are to be the fortunate ones
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Mountain Grove Camp Meet Ing.

The fourteenth annual camp.meeting OF
the Mountain Grove Camp.meeting Asso-
citation will be held at Mountain Grove,
Lnzerne county, Penna, commencing
Wednesday, August 9TH, and closing Thurs
day, August 13, 1886, and will be in charge
of Rev. NJ. L. Smyser, Presiding Elder of
the Danville District.
The Association aims to make the eX-
penses of its patrons as low as possible.
The following schedule of rates has been
fixed, viz: For rent of Tent on the Circle,
500, on the Avenues, 5000. For board
ing per term, $780, per day, $1.0O; per
meal, so cents. Chill lren under twelve
years, half price. Lodgings in good apart
ments and on single cots for the term,
$3.50 for a single night so cents. Lodg-
ers to insure comfort should bring heavy
shawl or blanket with them. Boarding
commences with dinner, Wednesday, Au-
gust 9th, ending with breakfast, Thursday,
August 18th.
In order to prevent the dcsccration OF the
Lords day and to preserve its sanctity, the
gates of the ground will be closed on Sat-
urday night at ~ O'clock as usual and re-
main closed during the Sabbath. At all
other times during the meeting the gates
will be open and admission free.
The best possible arrangements will be
made to furnish accommodations on the
grounds to those who desire to spend the
Sabbath in this consccrated Groye. All
persons desiring such accommodations,
should make early application to the Sec
retary of the Association, Cyrus Straw,
Wilkes-Barre Luzerne Co., Pa.
The Sunbury, Hazleton & Wilkes. Barre,
Lehigh Valley, Northern Central, and the
Philadelphia & Erie railroads will carry
passengers to and from the meeting at ex-
curson rates, and will transport camp
equipage and baggage free. The Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad will also sell ex-
curson tickets on its Catawissa Branch
from Ringtown to Williamsport and inter
mediate points, and pass camp equipage
free to Catawissa Special trains will be
run and time table sent every tent holder
and minister in the District-and others on
application previou to meeting Mark
baggage distinctly with name, number of
tent and place of destination, via. 5. ii. &
w. b. II. Il.
For all other railroad information apply
to Wilson NJ. Gearhart, Danville, Pa.
Apple ations for tents should be made In
writing as early as possible, to q. L. Fow-
Ter, Willow Springs, Columbia Co., Pa.
distinctly stating how many tents are de-
sired, and on which floor. Assignments ol
tents will be made in the order of the ap'
plications received, and while every pos
sible effort will be made to grant choice ol
location, no pledge to that effect can bs
| given.
| All applications for tents, TO secure rec
ognition must be accompanied by the pay
ment of dollar which viii be forfeited up
on surrender, and all persons to whom tent;
have been assigned will be held respon
sible for the full amount of tent rent unless
surrendered, by notice to z. T. Fowler Al
leas. twenty days efore the annual meet
ing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Thirty.twO Years.
JUDGE oRvIs FINDS LONG LOST BRoTIIER-
STRANGE STORY.

STRANGE STORY.
The Bellefonte Ne,0s says that decided
ly interesting and romantic event is just
developing in the history Of Judge John II.
Orvis, brother of the late E. E. Orvis for
merly Of this county. Thrty-two years
ago, while he was living in Lock Haven,
young brother went away from home.
The name Of this brother was Jesse Kill
burn Orvis. When last heard from Jesse
was on a steamboat sailing down the Mis-
sissippi The boat was blown up and it
was supposed that Jesse was one OF the
victims of the explosion. Through all thess
years the Judge has considered his brother
dead.
Recently, however, the judge received a
letter from Nebraska informing him that
his long lost brother is still alive and Is
quite prosperous citizen of that state. He
has filed various local offices and also po-
sitions under the United States govern
ment. He has led an eventful life.
The judge has written to him and there
will be very many interesting and exciting
incidents in the lives of each to be told
which will render their correspondence
pleasant and entertaining and will soon
bring about meeting after so many years
of separation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29


Benton is growing. This morning after
breakfast as l walked out observed a
large structure In process Of erection. On
inquiry found that II is new hotel which
DR.. T. q. McHenry and Boyd McHenry are
putting up. 1t is frame building three
stories high, AZ by 80 feet, and Is intended
when completed, for summer boarders and
transient custom. Ira McHenry is the boss
carpenter. No doubt 1t will he well
patronized, as 1t will be under good man
agement, and strong effort will be made
to secure city boarders for the summer
months. DIR. r. @. McIIenry is one Of
Benton's most enterprising citizens. 1t
was only recently that he erected a three
story building on the main street, where he
is engaged in The drug business with his
brother, DR.. NJ. McHenry, who for some
time was resident of Bloomsbury. They
also keep stock of hardware.
j. j. MclIenry is still at his old stand
and continues to enjoy large patronage.
He is too well known to need any special
m entioD.
Rohr McIIenry is another of the leading
merchants here, and keeps fully up to the
times. .IYI H.uu..
w. M. Applcman has taken his brother
In partnership with him, and they are do
ing business under the firm name of Will
liam Appleman & Bro. They occupy a
large and commodious building, where
they sell wagons and agricultural imple-
ments They are fair and honorable young
men, and are doing good business.
Boyd McHenry is another of the enter
prising men of this town. He has black
smith shop, and keeps for sale farm wag-
ons, buggies and spring wagons. He also
keeps livery stable, where excellent rigs
may be obtained.
In passing the shop Of J. A. Chaplin we
noticed a large assortment OF harness Of all
kinds, single end double, light and heavy,
team and carriage, and all made up in the
best of style. Chaplns' is the place to buy
anything in his line
AT the upper end Of town A. &c ii. Nc
Henry conduct a general merchandise bu-
siness, and judging from their large and
well selected stock, they must be doing
their full share Of the trade.
Lemuel Drake is keeping a good hotel
here. He understands the business, sets a
good table, and treats all his guests in o
first class manner.
The Chaplin Mill, under the management
| of William Patterson, Is running on full
time, and turning out most excellent flour.
Mr. Patterson is not only good miller, but
genial gentleman whom it is always q
pleasure to meet.
NOTES DY THE WAY,
The roads are in fine condition except in
shaded places at the foot of cuts, where
there is still some mud.
Wal Hess has the finest farm buildings
| anywhere along the line.
Z. j. Albertson the Benton stage driver,
lost valuable horse last Saturday night.
The farmers have nearly all got their
corn planted, aud al present are working
I, In their gardens.
John Cadman's farm above Orangeville is
in fine shape and looks well. He is in po-
sition now to enjoy life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Programme for Memorial Day.

Members of Ent Post, 250 G.. A. II. will
assemble at their hall, where those furnish
ing transportation are requested to meet
them at o'clock, q. m.
The Post, accompanied by the Blooms
burg Drum Corps, will 60 to Orangeville,
form in line there at 8 o'clock and march
to the graveyard where appropriate cere-
monies will be conducted and the soldiers
grave decorated.
From Orangev lille return to Light Street
where the line will form at II o'clock, and
after decorating there lunch will be serv-
ed, after which they will return to the hall
at p. IN.
Details will be made to go to different
burying grounds in the vicinity in the
morning to appropriately decorate the
graves OF deceased soldiers.
At 2:30 p. m. all organizations, schools
and citizens taking part will report TO the
Marshal on Market Square, where the line
will form and proceed up Main street to
the Normal School after countcrmarching
the Calliepian and Philologian societies
Will join the line, proceeding down Main
street to Centre, up Centre to the Gene
terry, where So graves Of our deceased COM
rades will be decorated in an appropriate
manner. After these ceremonies an ad-
dress suitable to the occasion will be de.
llvered by Agib Ricketts,, Esq of Wilkes
barre.
The Bloomsbury Cornet Band and the
Gilmore Band will furnish music.
After the addresses the line will again
form and proceed TO Market Square and be
dismissed.
sTFlowers sent to the hall in the fore
noon will be thankfully received.
All business men are cordially invited to
close their places of business between the
hours of 9 and 5p. m. G. p. SLOAN,
Chief Marshal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Joannah Thomas et al TO Z. L. Yocum,
Locust tdtikNlIL dIIIrf fHIIT r
John Mourey, sheriff to VIM. J. Knorr,
Mifflin.. toNhN01 .t lfl.l Fl. .i.
James Murphy to Susan Jane Axe, Madi.
son. v.H.it-.-g
Anna Hutchison TO Harriet M. Hicks,
Scott u4tt-r
Perry Ben6eld and wife to Conrad Krea.
mer, Madison. aa. ..uD
G. w. Neal and wife ct. al. to William
Neal, Bloomsbury. d.
A. b. Kirkendall and wife to the N. &
w. d. X. Co., Mifflin'
Henry G. Hartman and wife to John A.
Funston, Bloomsbury. .... ...... .
John A. Funston and wife to Miretta
Sarah Writ, Bloomsbury.
Clark w. Brown and wife to Ann: Hutch
ison, Scott.
Daniel Klinetob and wife to Marietta
Smith, Briarcreek. ...
M. q. Hughes trustee, to Annie M. Reif-
snyder, Catawissa '.''
Elisha Hayman and wife to W. P. Nc
Henry, Greenwood. -
M. g. Hughes to George Bloss, Roaring
creek.
Joseph W. Ewes, executor TO Francis
Ewes, Greenwood.
George Hartman. executor to Maggie G.
Griffin, Catawissa.
George L. Meyer, administrator to John
E, Meyer, bloomsbury
Elias Boyler and:wife Ct al. to Caroline
Volkman, Montour.
Shadrack Ewes and wife to Elisha Hay
man, Pine.
Lanah J. McHenry. administrative 10
VIM. L. McHenry, Fishingcreek.
LaEah ]. McHenry, Administrative to
Daniel McHenry, Fishingcreek. atI
Benjamin Ewes to John johnson, Pine.
John A. Lockard to Sallie +. Raugh,
Berwick.
Andrew Clark to jerome NJ Shumap,
Catawissa.
Reuben Boston to W. A. Boston, Fish
ingcreek.
d. L. Chaplin administrator et al. to
Reuben Boston, Eishingcreek.
Irwin Raber and wife ct al to Isaia Ii
Raber, Fishingcreek.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Mr. Clint. Lewis, son-in-law Of Hon.
Tram Dcrr, of Jackson township who had
q saw mill located on one of Mr.. Dcrr's
timber tract met with a heavy loss by fire
Friday of last week. They were burning
saw dust near the mill and it is thought
sparks were carried. About one hundred
thousand feel of white pine lumber was
destroyed together with the saw mill. 1t
was very unfortunate occurrence for Mr..
Lewis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Fishingcreek Sunday School, as an aux
iliary to the Columbia County Association
met at the call Of the vice president, Il. NJ.
Laubach at Zion Church, May Esd, 1886.
PROGRAMME.
1st..-Devotional exercises and singing
by the choir after which Rev. Houtz read
the Saith Psalm and invoked the blessings
OF Divine Providence on all our delibera-
tions.
2nd.-lt was then moved and seconded
that +. M. Laubach be elected permanent
president. Ell Robbins secretary ard Amos
Hartman treasurer, and so carried.
3rd. 1t was then moved and seconded
that Il. NJ. Laubach, Eli Robbins and
Amos Hartman be appointed executive
commute to stand until our next meeting
to be held at Asbury NJ. +. church, time to
fall. .s.
4th.--What good are Sunday Schools
and why do we need them
5th.-Report of committee and installa-
tion Of permanent officers.
7lh.-Eow can we get every child in the
district into the Sunday school d?
7th.-How can we retain the older schol-
ars?
Sth.-What obligations have christians
and parents to attend and support the Sun
day school
9th.-How can we keep our Sunday
school open all win,crp D-.
10th The future of the nation rests
upon the Sunday school.
11th.-Are any more schools needed in
the district or is any school in want of
help?
12th.-Appointment OF standing commit
tees and miscellaneous business.
Fishingcreek, May 25th, 1885.
ELI ROBBINS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Physiology and Hygeine.

What an able scientist says
LEwIsBURG, May 18th, 1885.
Mr.. CmAs. w. SooTT, Gen'l Agent.
Williamsport, Pa.
Dear Sir II have examined, with consi-
derable care, both the Human Body and
Its Health" and "Primer OF Physiology and
Hygiene" by DIR. William Thayer Smith, of
Dartmouth College, and take pleasure in
saying that they are, in my Judgment, the
best books on Physiology and Hygiene now
offered for our American Public Schools.
| think all the statements concerning mar
cotics and stimulants are entirely correct,
according to the views of the Science OF
the day. In my mind these books will do
much good in our schools, Respectfully,
GEo. G. CROFT, NJ. d.,
Professor Of Physiology and Natural His
tory, Lewisburg University
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
EXERCISES AT NORMAL HALL.

Appropriate exercises will be held at
Normal Hall on Saturday evening, May
30th at eight o'clock, in honor of Memorial
day The following programme has been
prepared: .......
Double Quartette, Misses Miller, J. Ram.
ege, F. Musselman, aud V. McCulloch,
Messrs L. p. Bilrby, W. l.. Diminn, d. H.
Kratz, N. $. Nissey, "Let the Hills and
Wales Resound )" Address, Prof. Waller :;
Essay, What is Life, Miss F. Musselman ;
Recitation, The Decoration, Miss A. Dam
iels Double Quartette, Decoration Day,
Same as other; Grafton, Why we Decorate
G. M. Wilmer Essay, The sacrifices and
the Honors of our Departed Heroes, Miss
II. Cohen; Recitation, The American Flag,
Miss X. Samuel Music, My Country Tis
of Thee; Grafton, What our Attitude should
be toward the Soldiers, j. X. Rearich
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

1t is truly amusing to read in some of
the county papers, letters from correspond
ents from obscure hamlets, in which the
writers announce that this or that paper
has the largest circulation in the county.
OF course such talk is all nonsense, for
these writers know as little about the cir
culation of the several papers as they do Of
the Hindoos
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

John Zaner of Forks is afflicted with cat
aract of the left eye, and has about lost the
sight of that eye. This is quite loss to
Mr.. Zancr, especially at this time when the
seasons demand his closest attention to his
two large farms. We hope when the prop.
or time comes a successful operation may be
performed on his eye and his sight again
restored.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
Deeds Recorded.


William Condit and wife, to Charles O.
Wells, Benton.
II. A. Swerpenhiser, treasurer to w. j.
Buckalew, Benton.
Eli Jones administrator to I. E. Patter.
son, Benton. +
l. E. Patterson and wife to NJ. G. Vance,
Benton.
NJ. G. Vance and wife to Martha A. Pat.
terson, Benton. AGE#n .HT,-7 /
W. j. Buckalew to Martha A. Patterson,
Benton.
&. B. Brockway and wife to Michael
Eagan, Conyngham.
Peter Whitenight to Clark NJ. Smith, Mt.
Pleasant.
Lydia r. Essick to j. A. Essick, Madi-
son. .T FNn. TfF
Joseph Rauch administrator to A. j.
Clark, Montour.
Jane johnson ct. al. to Jacob Z. Winter.
steen, Madison. ". r-
Lewis Thomas to Hannah NJ. Thomas
Montour. H....
Edward Ivey, administrator ct. al. to
Daniel Bryfogle, Hemlock.
Daniel Bryfogle and wife to Edward w.
Ivey, Hemlock.
Samuel Fry to Daniel Fry, Montour.
Wilson Yeager, executors to Danie
Knorr, Locust.
Daniel Knorr and wife to Nathan Knorr
Locust.
Catharine Allen ct. al. to William John
son, Madison. ....... .....
Stephen Pohe, executor, ct. al. to Johr
L. Shuman, Centre. .A
John Megargell and wife to Alice A. Lau
bach. ct. al. Orange.
John Il. Musgrave to Sarah NJ. Laubach
Mt. Pleasant.
John Mourey, sheriff to Peter A. Evans
Montour. .. ....
Pembcrton Ewes to Michael Sitter
Orange. ....I .I.I
Jane Reichart, ct al. to Michael Sitter
Orange.
George c, Hirleman and wife to PhiliI
Hirleman, Jackson.
w. ii. Snyder and wife to Rebecca Nc
Henry, Orange. .
VIM. p. Leidy and wife to Della White
night, Hemlock.
Rosemont Cemetery Co. to Hubbard b
Niles, Bloomsbury.
Simon Vought, executor to Samuel ID
Loreuan, Franklin.
G. NJ. Bittenbender and wife to ID. A
Greasy, Main.
Jos. II. Evans and wife ct. al, to Peter A
Evans, Hemlock.
Henry Dorniman and wife to William
Schurtz, Beayer.
A. T. Schock, executor et al. to Clar
Roat, Hemlock.
William Kearchner and wife TO John Fo
Pine.
A. p. Heller, trustee ct. al. to Thoma
Watts, Pine.
Elisha Hagenbuch and wife to Williar
Thomas, Mt Pleasant. .'A
John G. Shellenburger and wife to Jaco
Shultz, Scott.
The Locust Mt. Coal & Iron Co. to Catl
arine Colyer, Conyngham.
| Franklin L. Shuman and wife to Clar
F, Harder, Catawissa.
j. p. Tustin and wife to the First f.
G. of Bloomsbury, Bloomsbury
Lloyd A. Wintersteen administrator I
Emanuel Mouser, Main. ..-r
Philip S. Graham and wife to Isal
White, Scott.
John w. Hoffman sheriff to j. +. rfal
Ter, Roaringcreek.
j. f. Pfahler to Isaiah Houck, ct. a
Roaringcreek.
John +. Pfahler to Isaiah Houch, ct. q
Roaringcreek. .....
G, Il. Woodin and wife to Francis Evan
Berwick.
David Bobb and wife to Franklin
Bobb, Madison. NJ
Denison Brink to Sarida Brink Bloom
burg.
John T. Shuman and wife TO William |
Shuman, Main.
b. w, johnson aud wife to Sophorl
Eaton, Briarcreek.
| ID. j. Waller and wife TO Franklin Z. N
Bride, Bloomsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

A company has been organized for the
manufacture of the Conner school desk, to
be called the School Furnishing Co. Of
Bloomsburg. S25,OOO.is the capital stock
which was all taken within two days. Ap.
plication for charter will be made soon.
Buildings will be erected and arrangements
made for the manufacture of them in this
place, at an early date.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Ent Post G. A. r. attended the Lutheran
church on Sunday morning in body and
listened to fine sermon delivered by Rev.
+. Z. Manhart. The sermon was directed
more especially to the members of the G.
A. Il but enjoyed by all. All the seating
capacity of the church WAS occupied.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29
WHAT AIIa Ynu z

Unless the food is properly prepared in
the stomach 1t becomes corrupt and poi
Dyspepsia and its Accomplishments are bad
breath, headache, constipation, piles, bill
iousness and depression Of spirits. Suffer
ers with dyspepsia experience rapid and
permanent cure by the use Of Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t is purely vegetable
and pleasant to the taste. A half-table-
spoonful of the Regulator, taken after eat
ing, ensures good digestion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

The subject OF DIR. j. II. Vincent's lee
ture to be delivered in Association Hall,
Berwick, Pa, Saturday evening, June 9Th,
will be among the Heights" story of
travel and biographical study, and not
"rhat Boys Sister, as first annouced
Reserved seats sec, general admission 35c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Inc COLUMBIAN has never added so many
new names to lis list in the same time as
during The past two months, and the ex-
pressions of kindly feeling and confidence
that come to it from many sources arc
highly llatterng and very encouraging.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

our new Spring Styles are in and prices
lower than ever. No attractiyc style, but
we credit it, No desirable novelty, but we
nave it, in fact for anything in the Cloth
ing line. We are emphatically headquar.
ters, at ID. Lowenberg's, the Popular Mer-
chant Tailor of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Rev. S. Heiningcr, of Cleveland, Ohio,
corresponding secretary of the Missionary
Society of the Evangelical Association, will
preach an English sermon and deliver a
German exhortation, in the Evangelical
Church on next Sunday, May 3lst, at 8
o'clock p. IN. All are cordially invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

The old fence in front of Rosemont Gem
s'ery at head of Center street has been torn
away and new one built on new site,
considerablx-enlarging the Cemetery. The
road leading 70 tae Cemetery has also been
repaired making y more convenient drive
Than heretofore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Charles Coleman has rented the Noun
tam hotel, one mile above the old Hess
stand, near the head waters OF Big Fish
'hgcreek, and Is prepared to accommodate
travellers and fishermen, and b0arders on
ieasonable terms. His address is Central,
columbia county, Po Mey sa-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

There is no use fighting nature. DIR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy does nothing
Of that kind. 1t does not make the suffer-
ers who trust 1t worse under the pretense
OF doing them good. 1t acts tenderly and
In sympathy with what Nature herself is
trying to accomplish. Do you have trouble
with your digestion, your liver or your
kidneys. Does rheumatism pain and rack
you Is your head thick and heavy 1t
will charm away these ailments almost ere
you are aware. may law
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

Queer reading would be the history of
names. We cannot, however, 60 into the
subject now, except so far as to say that
DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" was
called by that name, in an informal fashion,
long before the Doctor dreamed of adver-
tising it for public use. Speaking of it he
would say to his patients, This is my ia
vorite remedy for all troubles of the blood"
&c, and its success was so great that he
finally spelled the name with capital let
ters. may law
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-29

D. A. Hess who recently purchased the
snoe store OF W. j. Kcndig keeps fine as
sor'ment OF boots and shoes. Ladies and
gentlemen in need of his line of goods
should call and examine his complete
stock.