davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-18
BRID6TOK & SAC0 RIVER R. R.

Stage connections az Brdgton for North Dridg
ton, Harrison aud Waterford. Waterford stage
leaves ON arrival OF IL. 10 a. m. train.
Sweden Stage connects Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, with coop. m. train
Stage daily from sandy Creek for SO. Brldgfon
on arrival OF $50 p. nm. train.
Oct5dtf A. BENNETT. supt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-18

The well known strengthening properties Of
IRON, combined with other tonics and a most
perfect nervine, are found in Carters Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body, and i'm
prove the blood and complexion.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-18

Seroiulous humors are easily driven from the
system by the faithful use Of vegetine.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-18

Mr.. Hsmespun was reading a thrilling story of
an accldent, winding up with the expression, "but
before they could reach him the yiml spark mad
fied.n '- SPiA A''N
"A very pretty story" said Mrs. H., ''but what
away?' - M
Mr; H.Fellow ran away! What are you talk.
Mrs. H,-Why, that lively fellow. the vital
spark, as the paper calls him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-18

Prompt relief In sickheadache, dizziness, nau-
sea, constipation, pain in the side, etc., guaran-
teed to those using CATERS Little Liver Pills One
pill dose. % cts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

AS is common with every circus, the one
last week was accompanied by number
of sharpers with their little games TO get
money from the unsophisticated. They
are presumably not connected with the cir
Gus, but travel along with it, and thus
catch the crowd, and at the same time
spend but one day in a place, as their
games will not permit them to tarry long
In one locality. The ball and cup game
was successfully played near the circus
grounds, and many fool and his money
were soon parted, at the rate of five dollars
"A bet, The cups are me we'd about rapidly,
changing the ball from one to the other,
and some one in the crowd is asked to bet
five dollars he can lift the cup with the
ball under it. 1t Is not always the green
horn who loses his money. There are
many who consider themselves smart
enough to take care of themselves, who
feel sure they know where the ball is, and
enter the game with the expectation of
cheating gambler at his own game. They
generally get left, and when they do, they
are entitled to no sympathy, as they would
willingly take the gamblers money if they
could. The most disgraceful part of this
business was that several young m en- OF
this town acted as "cappers" for the sharp
ers, by assisting them in inducing others
to become their victims.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17
HILL CITY, Goth Ward,

bSptSihpoi -, iOco'
EDs. .CoLUMBIAN:-Iu last weeks Sentinel
"Tax Payer" of Glen City, importuncs ev-
cry tax payer to read the Sentinel, "as it is
the tax payers guard" Well have read
it weekly, for fifteen years, and have prob
ably less confidence in it than "the Glen
City Tax Payer" ms the taxpayers guard"
1t does assume the guardianship of the tax
payers. But the tax payers are not yet in
position to need II guardian or Dictator
which our "Glen City" tax payer thinks so
essential for the safety of the tax payers.
For said he, II say, read the Sentinel and
vote for some honest man that the Sentinel
(dictator) recommends" A strong hint
that oar "Glcn City, tax payer desires to
be recommended by the Sentinel dictator
to the public TIT" ostensbly to lower the
taxes at the "poor taxpayers expense. !
notice that the Sentinel had been on a still
hunt for sover year, but has only wasted
its ammunition on "dead ducks" which
seem to be securely lodged in the "old JAIL"
and fattenng (thougn dead, at the public
crib" just where TAX Payer" and the
Sentinel proprietor are so anxious about and
desire to get. Every week several "bombs"
are sent to dislod5e them, but all of no
avail. The Sentinel says ''there they are all
the timc," but can't get them away, and
the people seem to be very little concerned
about it, Perhaps the people desire the
Board of Commissioners to be changed in
part, or IN whole, but will they have any
guarantee that the taxes will in any way be
materially lowered and much less ,uoney
squandered?
The "watchman at the county seat" has
thus far accomplished nothing but to call
out Il couple of ailidavits that have neither
been gainsayed nor refutcd. The whole
thing reminds one of Hans tjoke when
strolling through "A certain city crying
fire !" "fre :" when the startled multi
tude came running at the false alarm, cry
ing "where !" where !" ''Ach," said
Hans, sin my shmoke pipe"
TAX PAYER No. 9.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17
Derr'S.

Messrs. Matthew Quick and Frank Bill
meyer, while rambling over our prairies,
bagged seventeen big squirrels and about
thirty reddies. The boys were sure shots.
The lightning process man has proven an
adept in photography. He was formerly a
resident of Jackson. He next moves TO
Orangevile and those who want fine cabi-
net photos, tintypes and gems, should not
forget him.
Alex. Knonse has fine lot of peaches
and some of the best. Alex. believes in
raising first-class material and drives a
daisy colt.
We believe that Keller Bros, of Benton.
put on tin roof for F. NJ. Parker, They
put on nothing but the best material and
are enterprising fellows.
II. w. Smith has nearly completed his
building Tom believes in having every
thing handy and nice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17
NIimii,.

The Forks Sunday school will hold fes-
tival on the 25th.
About twenty of our citizens were at
Bloom on Saturday attending different
audits.
Mrs. John Wanich and sister, Mrs c.
Hidlay, of Lightstreet, visited old friends
in this vicinity on Saturday and Sunday.
The Lutheran Sunday school held pic
mic in Frymeyer's grove on Saturday. Mr.
Frymeyer happened to be visiting his
farmer and was present to help unload the
table,
The school directors will meet next Sat
urday to decide upon the time the schools
shall open and number of other questions.
Mr.. and Mrs Ginther and daughter and
Mr.. Thos. Staudt, Of Reading, are VISITING
their BROTHER Emanuel Staudt.
Old hunters report grey squirrels scarce
this year.
Josegh Gearhart has moved from his
farm to live with his son, Mr.. Chas. Gear.
hart.
A birthday surprise party was given
Michael Heller on Wednesday eve, Sept. 8.
Mr. Heller was completely shaken up by
some of the guests. Everybody enjoyed
themselves, as they always do when they
call on mike"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17
charleston Relief Euud,

On Saturday Of last week, Mr.. George s.
Robbins started out with a subscription
book to raise fund to send TO Charleston
for the relief Of those who suffered from
the recent earthquake that destroyed three
fourths of the buildings in that city. Up
to Wednesday noon of this week he col
lected $106 SO. The fund will be forwarded
on Saturday to Mayor Courtney, Chairman
of the Relief Committee, and be acknowl-
edged in the Charleston papers. Any one
wishing to contribute should leave the
money with Mr.. Robbins by that time
This is laudable move, and though the
amount is comparatively small, it is larger
than was expected, and is amply sufficient
to show our sympathy with the Charleston
sufferers. Bloomsbury is never behind in
such matters, this being the third time
within fDw years that a fund has been
raised for similar objects, Milton and Ply
mouth being the previous recipients.
The following are the contributors to the
Charleston fund:
Paul L. Writ, J. p. Tustin, Meyer Bros
w. Ewell; DR.. l.. A. Shattuck, each So.
G. F. Knapp, $780, j. Keller, $3.50.
ID. j. Waller, Jr., G. A. Clark, G. 5 Rob
bins, |. w. Hartman, ID. Lowenberg, Il. K.
keller, Elwell S Bittenbendcr, G.. NJ. & j.
X. Lockard, A. z. Schoch, Buckalew Bros.
each $500.
Rev. F. b. Riddle, L. E. Whafy, G. W,
Suplee, j. Saltzer, l.. Loweuberg. G. q.
Writ, Samuel Knorr, G. G.. Peacock, G. b.
Robbins, II. A. McKillip, l.. Bernhard,
Caleb Barton, d. A. Beckley, j. X. Eyer,
e. G. Barkey, C. w. Fanston, ]. II. Mer.
Ger, each S1.00,
Cash from sundry persons, $3.50.
Normal school, $23.Sj.
Total $106.S5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

Frank A. Robbins circus, which eXhlb-
tied here on the 9th inst, Is one OF the
best on the road. 1t is rated as the third
best In the country, Barnum's and Fore
paugh's being first and second respectively.
Performances go on constantly in two
rings and a platform, and all that is done is
well done. The herd of performing ele
phants are remarkable examples OF the sa'
gacity of those huge beasts, going through
military drill with precision, and playinl
upon musical instruments, If not 10 hAe'
mony, at least with good deal OF nQ>e'
The street pageant was long and very
GOOD display, many remarklng upon the
excellent condition in which the horses
are kept. The menagerie embraces large
collection of animals, and the side snow
contains some remarkable ourioslues,
among them being Balnums original "ha'
is itY The press viii find in MI Geo, >,
Cole. the manager, a very accommodating
gentleman, who will do everything In his
power to oblige them
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

"Hello Hello !" "Well, what is it p
"What did you use on your oats this
spring ?" Moro Phillips soluble BONE"
Did you use the same on your potatoes ?"
"No. What did you use 2" 'Sharpess &
Carpenters No. bone, it makes them get,
don't :" "Yes, sir" "Iiello ! there Is
some one ringing in on us, what do you
want p Will it suit you to bring me load
of fertilizer up tomorrow ?" "Where do
you want me to get it ?" Down at the
Farmers Produce Exchange. "They don't
keep it do they ?" 80, yes they do, why
you can get anything you want there" ''ls
that so ?" ''Yes, sir, you can get Lister
Bros ammonated bone, Lister Bros U. s.
E. bone, E. Frank Goes Knickerbocker
soluble Pacific guano, Allentown complete
bone phosphate. Moro Phillips super phos-
phate of lime, Diamond bone, Moro Phil
lips soluble bone German potash, John f.
Orth's Reading bone, Sharpless q Carpen.
ter's No. l bone, Sharpless & Carpenters
acid phosphate, NJ l., Shoemaker u Co.
swift sure. All the above goods are so q
| at from 90 to 30 per cent less than any
| other fertilizer sold, and all kinds of grair
taken in exchange for them. Before pur
chasing your fertilizers call and give then
a trial and save time, money and trouble
June 25 m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

reasons for frequent bathing.
0 Describe the whole process of digest
ion, and name four causes of dyspepsia.
4 Describe the brain. What is the SYM
pathetic system of nerves, What is reflex
action
8 Show the physiological consequences
of a neglect of exercise.
BOOK KEEPING.
H. NJ. McNeal.
l Define bookkeeping name the
books used in single entry, and state the
use OF each.
2 Illustrate day-book page and
ledger page
3 Write receipt on account receipt
on final settlement of account
A Write a bank check and place on it
two special endorsements and two endorse
ments in blank.
8 Write the following notes Non
negotiable. Negotiable with endorsement.
Negotiable without endorsement. A 80
day note for $1,000, dated to-day, payable
to the First National Bank of Bloomsbury,
uuu olulc WIci ~ Is uOIlllhliJ anu Wutn
legally due.
The following persons passed the exam
nations and were admitted to the Senior
class
Sue A. Fowler, prepared at Hazelton
High School, Lizzie j. Jones, prepared at
Wyoming Seminary, Annie Koerbcr, pre-
pared at Haztlton High School, Mary II.
Lynch, prepared at Wilkes.B High
School, Lucy l.. Major prepared at Blooms
burg Normal School, Mary Matthias, pre-
pared at Mahanoy City High School, Susie
Mcdonald prepared at West Pittston High
School, Maude X. Smith, prepared at
Mahanoy City High School, Helen NJ.
Sperring, prepared at Wilkes Barre digh
School, Ida r. Wentz, prepared Mt Port
Carbon High School, Laura M. White pre-
pared at Wilkes. Barre High School, Mich
ael F. Conry, prepared at Shenandoah
High School, Dennis j. Creary, prepared
| at Shenandoah High School.
twenty-five per cert. of those who ap-
piled, at both the Spring and Fall examin-
ations, failed to pass. The class now num-
| bers tifty-one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

Coon BOARD. Jurors, witnesses and
others attending court can secure board at
reasonable terms at Mrs. Jacoby's corner of
Main and Market streets, near the Court
House. Sept II, 2w*
WANTED.-Five wagons to peddle watei
melons for 3 weeks at Espy Island. Spec
ial prices to dealers Don't delay. Must
be sold this month regardless of prices.
DAVID GEIsINGER.
WANTED. 1.-Two girls to learn the tailor
ing trade. Apply at D. Lowenberg's.
WANTED lMMEnIATELY.--A good reliable
local man to work Columbia county for
the sale of New York State Nursery Stock.
We will make special inducemeut to the
right party. Address,
o. V. GREEN & Co.,
Scranton, Pa, or Geneva, N. Y.
Sept, 10, 5w*
LosT-A leather covered memorandum
/ )ok with the owners name in II, somewhere
il Bloomsbury. The owner will be suitably
r4wardcd r. by returning it to Eli Mendenhall
~ the Commissioners'of
For SALE.-A good kichen range and a
large hot air furnace. The lattel was
taken out to put in steam heat Very
cheap Inquire of Geo L. Elwell, Blooms
burg, Pa.
For SALE-A good farm near Light
Street containing over 81 acres, well fenced
ard in good state of cultivation. Also d
timber tract of 70 acres in jackson town
ship. Apply to G. W. BARrcH'
tt Bloomsbury, Pa
FoR SALE.-One new Sloan side bar
buggy. One sloan jump-scat carriage in
good condition with shafts,p pole and brake
Ono old buggy. One double heater. In
uuire of L. L. Waller. july!
For SALE.-The undersigned will sell Al
or so acres, more or less, 10 suit purchas
ers, from the south side of his farm IL
Hemlock township. Three good springs
o, wafer coed building site, public roat
through the land, about acres of timber
small stream of water through land, Prlc'
$15 per acre in payments. For particu!1s
inquire of Reuben Bomboy, BucHhorn' o.
Sc'. Ia. lIiWtii, oioouioDuiS = ''N
For SALE.-A very desirable property
on Market street in the town OF Blooms
burg, Pa. nearly opposite Rev. d, j
Waller. Lot 81 feet in width and loS fee
in depth. An alley on the north and east
lot of ID. j. Waller on the south, Marke
street on the west The dwelling house II
large two story brick with Mansard roof
water, gas and sewer drainage, good
arge stable, good fruit, and good well oil
water
Also house and lot in Catawissa front
ing on 3rd street, above Pine street, goo'
two story frame dwelling house with two
story kitchen attached.
MICHAEL EYERLY
April Z. SO. If. Bloomsbury u"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17
NRAVERSE JURORS.

FIRST WEEK.
Bloom-A j. Evans, n. b. Fowler, Wm, Karsh-
ner, Ricferd Barratt, X. G. Ent.
Benton-H. w, Hess.
BerWlck-Hugh Linden, Hiram Whitmire
Brlarcreek-J. b. MartZ
wissa-Joseph Fry, GEO. Quinn.
Center-Wm. McAl'lstar, Thomas Brobst.
Centralia -Jemes Daley.
COnyngham-JOhn Monaghan John Padden
Flshingcreek-T. b. Henrie.
Franklin-Samuel Roardarmel.i
CreenwOod-Ienry KisneT, John G. Lemon
Morris.
Madison-G. B. Hendershott, John shuItz.
Main-Geo w, Fisher.
Mlniin-Lewis Greasy, Levi Masteller, j. $. Yohe.
Montour-Daniel karshne W, o. Holmes.
MI PleaSant-Wm. Johnson Robert Howell
O"ange-H. j. Conner.
scott-Charles Pohe, j. L. Crawford
SlCOND WEEK
Bloom-John O. Barkley, Silas Masteller Wm,
lost, G. w. Coreli, j. d. Wilson.
Beqton-ChaTles Dresher.
Berwick-A. ID. ShullZ, d. c. McIIenry
Briarcreek-DaVid Harman.
Catawissa-Peter Baldy.
Center-J. s. Mann,
Centralia-O. b. MillaTd.
Conyngham-Michael Baker, Robert Canneld.
flsllhgcreek-Wm. Kramer, Hiram karnes,
Franklln-Phillp Manhart ]. f. Reeder
GreenwOOd-Nson Thomas
Beagle. NN' 80 ''
JaCksOn-JOhn RantZ,
Locust--Jacob Long
Maln-J. j. Gearnart.
Orange-J NJ. Sloppy
, Pplne-Wesley sones, Joseph sweeney, Valentine
RoaTingcreek-Wm Yeager.
SCOTT. II. Keim, Geo, Hess
Lewis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17
BuCkIIOrII.

What is The next worst thing to an earth
quake? We know. A Kansas pony. If
you don't believe it just try one of them.
Our people speak well of Frank Rob
BINS show, but they don't understand why
there was so much variation in the admis-
sion fee. Some of them were taken in a
little.
The most happy, most pleased, and most
tickled man we know of is Weldy Dent
He is the father of bouncing little boy
baby. A pebble of joy ripples big round
smile all over his face.
Pay your taxes this week if you,wish to
have the benefit of the five per cent. reduc-
ton.
Austin Oil, who has been residing with
an uncle in Michigan for year and half,
is now home on a visit.
The new school house near .he. Forks Is
nearing completion. If the interior pre-
sents as neat and attractive appearance as
the exterior, no fault can be found with the
work.
Cider making ID one of our chef indus,
tries just now,
Pursel brothers seeded down some rye
last week.
II. d. Mcbride is on the sick list.
The William Webber lot has been pur-
chased by Isaac Mordan, of Mt pheasant,
for 5000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17
PERSONAL.

William Parks of Sugarloaf was in town
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slmpkins are visiting al
DIR. Schuyler's.
W. II. Jacoby is working in newspaper
office at Nanticoke.
Miss Hughes, of Scranton, is the gues'
of Mrs. F. p. Bi'lmeyer.
Daniel w. Robbins of jackson was
among our callers this week
Louis Baker of Catawissa was welcome
visitor to our sanctum recently.
DIR. w. II. House has recovered from Ills
illness, and is able to attend to his large
dental practice again, -,
Steward Ruckle of WashlngtohVlile
came over Wednesday evening to see MS
uncle Taylor Ruckle who is lying Ill Win
typhoid fever.
David Lowenberg, c. b. McHenry ana
j. G. Yocum, Esq, went to Wiikes-bafre
on Thursday morning to attend the ooh
gressional Conference.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

RoHRsBURG, Sept IA, 1886.
MEssRs. EDITORS: - An article in last
weeks Republican makes an uncalled for,
ana in most respects untruthful attack
upon me, and | feel 1t my duty to say
word in my own behalf. As to my being
of "notorious fame" it is true that | was
unfortunate enough to be punished for an
act done in sef-deiense, but for which
was pardoncd as soon as my case could be
brought before the Board of PardOns. 1t
is not true that Constable Woodward re-
fused to act in the matter. He did all that
was asked of him, and the last thing he
said to me was that | should call on him
when | wanted his services. 1t is not true
that my daughter is employed as servant
by Mrs. Jacob Mclick, as o. B. Mellick
told me that he employed her and paid her,
and | believe it is through his influence she
is kept there, and l desire to remove her
from such influence. 1t is not true that the
girl was abused at home and compelled to
leave. l tired my best to keep her at home
and out of bad company, but she was in
iluenced 10y o. b. Mellick and pal of his,
to leave home without my knowledge or
consent. As to my being an inhuman
father | am willing to submit that question
to my friends and neighbors of good char
acter. who have had better opportunities Of
judging than the editor of the Republican
who has simply printed what some inter-
ested person has requested him to print,
for reasons best known to himself. The
charge that thrust pistol at the head of
my daughter l: an unqualified lie.
SAMUEL BoGERT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

A gentleman, relating his experience
with an earthquake, said yesterday |
was in San Francisco in the early part of
October 1868. | awoke from sound
sleep in my room in the hotel about five
minutes after eight in the morning. In an
instant ! was taken with spell resembling
sea-slckness. The plaster on the walls in
the room began to crack and fall men,
women and children were screaming in
the halls "Get up; this is an earthquake"
Well, il did not need second invitation 4;
the plaster from the walls accompanied me
at a rapid pace. l reached the street in
time to see a panc-stricken populace
hurrying to place of shelter. was badly
shaken up-more than when | had the
chills and fever and malaria. Speaking Of
the chills and fever, if you have them, just
take small wine glass full OF Perrine's
Pure Barley Malt three times day. 1t
will rebuild shaken constitution. Ask
your nearest druggist for it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

The Rescue Hose & Ladder Co. will hold
picnic at Oak Grove on Saturday, Septem.
Der 20, afternoon and evening. Metherelrs
orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
No intoxicating drinks will be sold on the
grounds. The public is invited. Admis-
sion, 5 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

A report became prevalent on the street
last Friday that a telegram had gone over
the wires announcing that the island of
Cuba Lad entirely disappeared in the
ocean, and that million lives had been
lost. Fortunately for these million of peo-
pie there was no foundation for the report.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

j. K. Schuyler & Co. have made numer-
Gus improvements at their store. A new
awning has been erected in front, and Il
number of new show cases have been set
up, containing fine line of plated silver
ware, cutlery, &c. Schuyler's hardware
store is one of the largest in this part of
the state. and it enjoys a large wholesale
trade all through central Pennsylvania
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

The job books of this office show that
during the year 1886 up to this time very
nearly as many jobs have been done, as in
the whole year of 1885. With nearly three
months and half left yet, our jobbing de-
partment will turn out fully one third more
than last year, when the number of Jobs
done was greater than ever beforc. { ,od
work, the best facilities, rnd lev rices
account for It.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

Miss Bessie Monroe, of Rupert, gave a
very pleasant party to her friends last Fri
day night. The handsome grounds and
large porches were illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns, and the effect was beautiful.
Dancing was INDUCED in, and all present
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

The Prohibition Committee, of Columbia
county met in the hall over the Grange
store on Saturday last. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Thomas Seaborn.
S. N. Walker was appointed Chairman of
the meeting. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year, with power
to appoint special committees and select
such assistants as they think proper, NJ. +,
Lutz, Bloomsburg, Uhairmani j. IL. John,
of Millvile, Seoretaryi Aaron Kester, OF
Millyillc, Treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

A man named John Conkcy was commit
ted to jail on Monday by Esq. Creveling, of
Espy, on a charge of assault and battery
on the person of the prisoners wife. The
assault was committed on Sunday, by beat
ing her with stick of wood, and she has
lain In precarious condition every since.
Should she die the prisoner will have to
answer the charge of murder. This is the
first case of wife beating that has come
into court in this county for long time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17

Nyou want a fall suit made up in city
style by experienced workmen, first class
style and fit guaranteed call and see the
elegant line of imported and domestic
goods now on hand at the popular mcr-
chant tailor of Bloomsbury David Lowen-
hprp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-17
Stand by those who stand by you.

Stand by those who stand by you.
We have now received a large assortment
in Mems Youths and Boys Clothing. Call
and examine before you 90 elsewhere and
you will be satisfied that the right place to
buy your Clothing is at David Lowenberg's
Popular Clothing Store.