davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-04-28
An Ordinance

To prohibit the sale of spirituous or in
toxicating liquor in the Parish of Rap
ides, outside of the Hineston Ward, and
to provide punishment therefor.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of Rapides-
SEC. 1. Whoever shall sell, either by
wholesale or retail, either directly or in
directly any spirituous or Intoxicating
liquor in the Parish of Rapides, shall, on
conviction, be fined not less than one
hundred, nor more than five hundred dol
lars, and in default of payment thereof
shall be imprisoned in the Parish Jail not
less than one nor more than six months
Sec. 2. The first section of this ordi-
nance shall apply to any licensed drug
gist who shall sell spirituous or intoxica-
ting liquor upon the prescription of a reg
ular licensed physician or surgeon, prori-
ded that such prescription shall specify the
name of the person for whom it is given,
the date upon which it is given, the def
mite quantity prescribed, and shall con-
tain, above the signature of the physician
prescribing, the following words ''this
is prescribed for the above named person
as a necessary medicine"
Sec. 8. Any druggist who shall "refill'
4
more than once upon the same prescip-
tion, or who shall sell spirituoas or intox-
icating liquor upon a prescription which
does not comply with all the requirements
of section two of this ordinance, shall be
deemed and held to have violated the
first section of this ordinance, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not less
than one hundred nor more than five aun-
dred dollars, and in default of payment
thereof shall be imprisoned in the Parish
prison not less than one nor more than
six months.
Sec. 4. Violations of this ordinance
shall be prosecuted and punished by in
dictment or information in the District
Court having jurisdiction in the Parish OF
Rapides.
Sec. 5. In such indictments or informa-
lions it shall be sufficient to charge that
the defendant did "willfully sell spirit
uous OF Intoxicating liquor"
Sec. 6. This ordinance shall not apply
to the Hineston Ward of the Parish Of
Rapides.
Sec. Z. This ordinance shall take effec
from and after its PRONUNCIATION.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-04-28

On said day of sale l will sell such
portions of said property as each debtor
will point out, and in case the debtor
shall not point out sufficient property
l will at once and without delay sell
the least quantity Of said property Of
any debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount of the taxes, interests
and costs due said debtor. The sale
will be without appraisement, for cast
in legal tender money of the United
States. N. W. CALVIT,
Tax Collector Of the City Of Alexan
dria, La.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03
Iau il is TusnlJ-Iinlh Isal

under the present proprie-
tor, the people Of Dubois
county know Il, Il has a.
ways favored every measure
which would c0nduce TO the
advancement or any portion
Of the county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

~ curious and interesting statenens
= made 81 Commissioner Sparks. O ne
Uuised States Iasd once hist 4 ne 49,
rad corporations were stripped q -
ierda ehev have not earned By . sasr
romp,iapce with the terms ~ the grants.
shey would still Be left With enough
land. essin,aied u The average ps'ce. q
~ sor the building Of their roads ~
4. they would still get their rosds 70
roshine. amer the forfeited portion .
she;r lands was taken from then
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

" Devout Mans Prayers An
swered Ia = Substantial

unvioD csunV Ds.sGss-
For more than fifteeu years The stopped |.
lDrn Of ~ old and prominent citizrn /.
- beon : familiar figure on the streets
q Washington. The gentlemao u or.
HILLARY Nsrfingly, recently candidate
~ Represeulatiye from this county. IL
- seventy one years Of age, and recenfi5
~ u>ss ssiends nave been quite agree
ADV surprised 70 zee him Walking .
oeoos - II the stoEms 81 more than three
oooro-and-sen winners had not placed
oheir whitening stamp % bic yet slalwsrt
lrnmo NJ. Maltingiy asserts that con-
olnned prayer, coupled with his faith In
- power Of Almighty God, be- re-
movsd bodily in6rmity that for many
vears has bowed ME form and compelled
Mn % walk 10 : STOPPING position. D.
osribing the sitUation % : TREAD The
oeher day, b aid
~Finy-one years ago was struck with
sudden pain 10 the back that never Iesl
- until short time ego lts io1uenct
GrndualIy grew until e bowed ~ foru
"a forced me % walk IN the stopped 20
oislon you have noticed for 1flcen years
len ! believer In TIE efficacy o. payer
eva prayed constantly Tor relief 40
s,ous month ago my prayers wese -
ouored On the sd day Of October
80 struck with . pain that c0uldn'
hsvo booa kseser had / been pierced y.
ri1o hall. / felt Inst ny disebilit
nsi been removed By the grace o. God
ed sincs that time hare ben ablo :
Wolk erect ~ you nov 80 ne
Mr. Msttin9Iy u the father Of : -
MENUS family, native % Mason cOo1
". Kentucky, brick-mason b. trat
and dsvout member q - Cathell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

orlDon vPss preo
-soeski.e q sossd oea,. ssid Rev.
In. E11v. he other 0ay. 4 en- give yoo
|swo ~ shroe seortoo 81 Gonern1 JocksouI
vhlch will psrooaally vooch - -
|sras an1 which belisse have ssseF
0.isr one 81 ne Adsnses Rev. Nr
lane v&s appointed keeper a. th> light
None 4 Portland. ChantaaQua connsy.i
n. n ana expecsed % bold ne po>is!cn
for lie. hnt 70 his surprjse. shortiv e1e.
I3eoeral lack son's insuxurasion. receavee
Inotice THAI he had bcen reDoveo go
ina snccessor appointed. He wosseo ~
'I,ime. Ana shisching mp he old horse e.
4 ain older uNgo1, started o journey
leo WashinRton- He was . simple oso
I~.n- aad had 10 idea that the fressoens
: Ia re United States was better shen any
Other mnn. % when b. arrived - " ssn-
\ Iineson IS drove % the white Hoese,
-IeIcd ne horss and asked % - i:e
-IPre>idenG He We : maa afser Seck.
elson's heart ana The General enserta1eeo
Thin Il the White House and 80 -
}. lehe Ola horse had the best there - q
. - Ma n the Presidential stables. 80
he len b carried II BIZ pocket p.
{ Iper, which retained hin - : keeper q
4 ~ Portland lieht until Be died:
d A. n instance Of General sAckson
leiwreef libsralify the following may =
= ISiveo: He rs living IN Iennes.ee
~ when Rev. John Schermerhorn. o. ZIG.
4 visited his part Of the ecuntry o ne
IsIonary tour. riding horse. - 49, -
- cusson. while IN The vicinity . IN
" Hermitnxe,r General Jscksoes noos
- Scherncrhoru . horse died, - me POO
% missionary knew not which wsy @ sor'
=, Geoersl jackson loaned him hors<
y vhcneVer Be required them bet une
- she poor man h>d completed his a.
% sionsry work and knew not how - 2
y snrn 10 his home. The old General t.k.n
'.Ihim % The stable, aeked him bic op!nio
= 81 the various horses there The nna
Pr Die missionary conscientions.y eeseeas
~ the horse which be considered the -.
end General Jackson said: TAKE -
Nel-rm glad be suits yoo.
- The Third anecdote relssed ~ -:
"a Idv illustrates very clearly Generai 80
1ve eons reverence for religious oe,s
re-, though Il Is veil known that bis prom
~ jity Vas notorious
APP Soon a5ter Jacksou's return from
% victory Of January 8. ISIS. . New =
10 leans he was u Nashville, Ienn- 3
ne With HE full stA6 attended serviee g 9
it'. 81 The leading churches The c'erl
!!ed nan, uho, not expecting General -
i've sou q one of his anditors- had prepe'
mo = sernon On profsne swearing. sc.re'
oot- knew chat % do, bat finally decided
preach IL, cone what would. 6ess
~ jsekson uas markedly stteotive hs.'
2 e er. and, = o0ciai position j. those q
Inc VS. much more respected than nows
!" poor ciergyman 80 in : ssafe q -
ssn- anxiety lest his franks utterances ~
.sp-llead % loss Of his charge. Imagine
Ton surprise, therefore. when Monday -
'eers Donaldson. Of Jackson's stan. called
=. lon him and said sbaf General Jackson
wlI ! mark o. biz appreciation q Do
ners discourse, requested him % scceps
2 - 80 euit of clothes that Tie bess tn1lo
iaser So villo could Mako 1or hin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

One Of the nealest residences - Por.
|tersville q II our hands for sale. Nsw
house Or four rooms, porch and va!ano !,
Ion lots 116 and $50. Good eelccsion y
Iyounr fruit trees and shrubbery grow
linz nicely. win b sold cheap, enc ~
favorable tsrms. Apply . Cous'ss -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

11r~m Cuus|ss cs11e1D~rese-I
n wAeurN0rOU LEJTu1
vAsussros. D. g. Nev- =. -
a. " - pnblic balldIsgs . vsshsl
's-~ ~ ir.oed - black los tho dead
~~>-I 1>ak cnj naxa aro dlsp)Aved ell
~~c1. Pros11ens Cleveland ard 80.
S r~mhoro q he Cabinet aeeeodco
800 1911. "a ConGreoo wos repreeeo.l
" : coaolssss % esnssoss 40
.s ~ - s,ssk draperlss havs bess
~~ on ~ ftout portico Of the white |
n. ~ President and Ma CLEVELAND
-1r okclr carriage q the soolo entrance
<cn okev - out for drive. and y! Inc
rc1,con1 ravoeics q the Execotive Nan
cS mn - postponed fos the thirty
- ~ mourning. Then che black onne-
Sx nm - taken down and folded up
~~3 1n15 avav 20 do service again q s1e
&-~sS ~ 1he next high o0lclsl or exon
@'r1 ~ sho Governsnsal and the gay %
~1r3 ooason vill begin-
~ cnsfom Of shutting down o. puo.
~ 9orka. and turning dfteen ehoosnno
~~1ovoa loose wheoever . President.
~~. Srcsidens 1 Cabinet oflcer or q
<2Sl.el ollccr happene 20 die, % quee'
6'r-oh1o way % showing respect % ~
'ro;neuishsd dead. IL b . picnic So'
- 1<rks ana time for congrntuls!ton
o~6 ,hsy would Do glad 70 multiply ~
K~-Erpi iold the occasions Of public sor
- 6haa give them day o. and ooo
TRorn = - doubt that the custom wool<
~ nDors hoaorod n the breach thao i
. - okcsrvanoe. but l. u one Of tooe
1klnes shas long line q precedent q
~r61SIiohed and it would Be dimcule 9
<,r1ae where o. with whose demise
F-rSids.t Cleveland hss ben nqp
1|1pDonsed q efforts to set hin g Iaecl
- q he nov widely discossed wos1
1,ro6a Police scandal. He does .
@1Sl 81 the present condition q aon.r
- - would be warranted - takia
- o. he matter. although ne 80
~ oono when be may b called upo
~ oake some ncti0o. TIE rressoent
I'M deeply absorbed With the prePar
- q his message, and slthouyo ne
subjected 10 some uusv0tdaole mteEFo
(Ioo,. the approaches 10 hun are e'oss
Ths regular Army o6lcers vho a
boon examining the militia q me pa
"a Territories have reported CONNIE.
~ the e1cie0cy q the respectl
cgTnDinaions- They tbinks howev
ohae the armed militia o. tne coon'
voold y doubled II Congress wooid
Dcopriafe annually much larger eo9
d7ssribufed among the States for J
progod arms and sccouserments. - =,
reeor 60 Il 4, estimated thai the mill
-~~-aa- eonsist or 3OOO9O we'll drill
mcx vho could BE- called into oct
~ -~~-~~a<. unuH<ao and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

Persecutfon s. Youthfn1 Eyes.
Boston Girl (bcastisgly): Oldi !
should ssy %. Why. ~ ca1 ersco on
oncostry back two hundro3 and any
yonrs, - the dme when C0veriy ~
noaRed Tor Wllchcrsfl.
Denver Girl: Oue lAuily goes bact
> good many yeare, TOO. NY Rrese'
Ererdftthcs was lynche6 ~ hoeoo-e1onl
Ink Any years sgo. lent 4 terrible bou
l1e,t esed = pososenls poople = 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

0ainbridgc ToWnshfp Trus-
tees Notice.
VVHE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
i bridge township, Dubois county,
win attend to Township business on
Saturdays Of every week, . his once O.
North Main street, Jasper IN schulz
lmacher's building.
The Library Of said Township = KEPT
Ii the bookstore OF Mr.. Jacob 0osDann
where persons wanting books can obtail
them q any time.
JAcoB BgneEE, Trustee
June eth, issl-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-03

Democratic 1t all times, -
Il believes Democratic prfn-
clples carried out will pro.
d1ce the highest welfare O
all the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-07

The farmers that are ready are planting
corn.
E. j. Ohps buried an interesting little
boy on Tuesday of last week.
Percival Foulk returned from Missouri
last Wednesday. lie bought a farm in
Texas county, containing 230 acres, for
$500.
On Saturday, Prof. Niles, of Blooms.
burg, visited our town on a tricycle..
The Buckhorn people are getting proud
Almost every one is making some improve
ment which adds to the beauty of their
dwellings,
Right here in the middle will answer
the Lightstreet riddle-Leap Frog.
Miss Matte Wanich opened a selec
school at this place on Monday.
G. II. Moore and vile, of VanCamp
are spending this week with his folks a
this place.
Miss Matte Richart, OF Fishingcreek, Il
visiting at Z. ]. ohls a few weeks,
Miss Cal Hartman started to Ohio thi
Thursday.
On Monday Dave Stroup will begin worl
on farm near Derry Church, for a Mr.
| Smith
Miss Vine Moore has just received
) new line of millinery goods,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-07
NIimiu.

II. G. Gearhart is in Philadelphia this
week.
Two Sunday schools were organized on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder and Mrs.
Snyder's mother on Tuesday started on a
trip to Stroudsburg, Bethlehem and differ
ent parts of New Jersey.
f. l.. Kirkendall is erecting a new house.
j j. Hartzel is dangerously i'll with in
tlammatory rheumatism.
Jerre Yohe purchased six'octave
Waterloo organ of Swank & Snyder
Thos. Davis and family, of Brandonvlle,
visited relatives in this county on Friday
and Saturday.
Ida Smith went to Scranton on Monday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-07
Sherin's sales.

Sheriff Smith sold the following proper
ties at the Court House last Monday,
Property of Leonard Moore in Sugarloaf
to John Moore for $3.50.
Property Of estate of j. II. Harman In
Bloomsburg to X. c. Neal for $1,000,
Property of John S. McHenry in Fishing
creek, to w. ID. Beckley for $500.
Property of Samuel Zimmerman In Or
angeville, TO A. b. Stewart for $3.50.
Property of A. c. Rabb in bloomsbury,
to Catawissa Deposit Bank for $1,000.
Sale of Joseph Hicks adjourned to Sat
urday May Sth, at2 p m,
Property of Jacob S, Ilnterliter in Bea'
yer, to @. A. Shuman for $4,000.
Property of j. p, Lewis in Catawissa, To
Catawissa Deposit Bank, for $l5s5,OO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-07

A number of our piscatorial artists have
been angling recently for the "speckled
beauties" and have succeeded fairly. Ii.
o. Edgar and A. b. McHenry few days
ago, caught 100 fine large trout.
j. F. McHenry has returned from the
city with fine stock of merchandise. He
is now selling goods cheaper than have
ever been offered in Saltwater before.
T. II. Edgar has sold his store to J. f.
McHenry. Mr.. Edgar does very large
business in his planning mill which demands
all his time and attention. Therefore, his
reason for closing the store.
Barber and Sevison are booking orders
every few days for new buggies and wag.
ons. Their wagons are second to none in
the market.
The schools in Fishngcreek commenced
on Monday.
Miss Jennie McHenry will teach the
Kramer school. Miss McHenry possesses
all the accomplishments requisite for a
model teacher.
The Sunday schools of this place have
been re-orgsnized. IL. w. Kline is Supt.
of the NJ. +. school, and +. b. Beishline
will superintend the Christian school.
l.. G. Raber, and his cousin, William
Raber, who have been at Wilkes-Barre for
some time past, are at home for few days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-07
Gins of Poison.

II Is time that respectable merchants COM
bined with consumers for the suppressi on
Of all gift, prize and lottery schemes in
connection with the sale OF articles Of mer-
chandise. These schemes are not only de.
moralizing to legitimate business and to
the morals Of the community, but in the
extent In which they are being carried In
the sale Of articles of food have become a
source Of great danger to the public health.
They are, no matter in what form they ap-
pear, nothing more or less than devices to
swindle honest and unsuspecting people.
II is gratifying to learn that in some in
| stances the officers OF the law have taken
hold of the matter. In New York, and
also in Chicago, parties who in this way
| offered gifts to purchasers Of their pack
ages have recently been arrested upon in
dlctments for lottery swindlinQ. The lat.
est candidates, both for public execration
and criminal prosecution, are the manu-
facturers of the alum baking powders, who
are both by means Of gifts and lottery
tickets, disposing of large quantities Of
their corrosively poisonous compounds,
which are so well known to be detrimental
to health that no housekeeper will admit
them to her kitchen, knowingly. This
form of swindle is not only being peddled
from house to house, but under the prom.
ise OF large profits to be realized, the man.
ufacturers are entrenching themselves be-
hind the coupfers Of ,nopy rrooore b,, go,
ting them to offer the alum goods with the
gifts of lottery tickets attached, thereby
shifting the liability to prosecution, in
part, upon other and, perhaps, innocent
parties. Every grocer or dealer, for in
stance, who sells or offers for sale any of
the prize or lottery baking powders is a
criminal in the eye of the law, and liable,
upon conviction, to fine and imprisonment,
while those who sell the gift goods are,
morally, as responsible, for they are offer
ing an inducement, or prize, to housekeep
| ers to use a food that contains corrosive
poison. This is predicament in which it
| is not possible our grocers will care to place
themselves when they come to think seri.
Ously Vi tne matter.
1t must be borne in mind that every one
OF these gift or prize baking powers, are
alum baking powders. These powders
cost less than four cents poand to pro.
duce; the gift or prize costs but a few
cents more. They are sold at the price Of
first-class baking powder, so that the
swindle,in acommercial sens is enormous
But the chief iniquity of the business con
sists in selling, as presumably wholesome,
an article of positively injurious character
and by means of gifts or bribes inducing
servants or unsuspecting housekeepers tc
purchase and use it in our daily food.
| There should be some prompt method Of
reaching these dangerous practices and
Furnishing the parties engaged in their pro-
motion. If the present laws are not ample
we commend the matter to the considera
ton of our State Board of Health for re-
commendation of such additional legisla
ton as shall be effective for the protection
of the public.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-07
Berwick.

1hos. Lauer is running fine tonsorial
business.
A. F. Greasy is shaping up the streets in
Newtown.
George Depuy is engaged laying new
| water pipes-the manager of our water
works.
Johnny Yunt has returned to Berwick
| after an absence of years.
Danl. Dehaven has gone to shickshinny
to live.
Charlie is the popular bartender at the
st. Charles.
Nelson Williams you will always find to
the front as hostler at the Gross Keys"
Edward Carroll has opened up new
barber shop in the st. Charles.
George D. Jacoby is specialist in iron
buggies.
We have had some rains lately that have
largely broken up the idea of drouth
spring.
The grain looks good among the farmers;
that is where 1t principally grows.
Klase, of the St. Charles, has been absent
at Danville and Bloomsbury.
Zen Bowe- has been doing some good
pruning and gardening upon Edward Will
sons property.
George Clemens is engaged at Ashley ;
has been visiting friends in Berwick.
Jessie Suit, of Wilkesbarre. has been
visiting friends in Berwick. He is good
machinist.
Hiram Whitmire is the principal clerk at
Isaiah Bowers store. He is an excellent
| salesman.
j. M. Trescott has entered happiness by
getting married last week to Miss Cora j.
Keeler of Benton, by Rev. j. Horning of
Snydertown, Pa. He is the well known
| carriage maker of Berwick. May their
matrimonial alliance be long one and
prosperous. May no clouds obscure the
sunlight of their joy and always have
plenty of lard ip their larder. The occa-
sion was very enjoyable affair with some
nice presents.
Miss Edgar is engaged here teaching a
summer school. She has taught during
The winter with accep.ability and the en-
dorsement of her efficiency is the fact that
her school is largely comprised of her old
| scholars.
VIM. A. Williams is succeeding finely
collecting at Plttston for the book firm OF
Thos' Kelley, l20 North 7th st. He made
good hit in Berwick selling standard
works and albums a month or two ago
He is adapted to the business.
Rev. Yocum preached an eloquent ser
mon on "There shall be no night there" on
last Sabbath.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-07

Ihe following Will be the order OF exer.
cises for Public School day on May 10, 1886
in the Opera House. The op ening will
| take place at 1880.
Prayer by Rev. ---.
1. May Song"-girls of Junior, Third
street.
Address by Hon. Henry Houck, Dept
State Supt.
2. Wand Exercises of Third
| street.
8. Song by school--Primary, Fifth St
A. Recitation-Mr. Can't-Intermedl
ate, Fifth street.
8. "Cock Robin-Primary Fifth street
8. Operata-The Land of Pie-Inter
mediate, Third street.
z. Love Lightens Labor. ssie Ent =
Fifth street.
8, Song - Lille Potter and Robbie
Caldwell.
0. "The Courtin"-Eliza Eyerly, Ju.
nior, Third street.
10. "Gymnastc spelling" - Juno-
Third street.
II. Dialogue-M Queen.
Chsracters-Fannie Sterner, Josiah Fur
man, Robert Young, Murray Crawford,
Fannie Freeze, Annie Eyer, and the school.
~. Song Pictures-Junior Fifth street.
ID. Song-''Merry Spring" intermediate
Fifth street.
ia. Song-Jolly Boys-Junior Third
Street.
10. "Pewer Are"-Libbe Howell Junior
Fifth St.
IS. Little School Miss-Etha Stiles
Primary Fifth St.
II. Smart Young Men of the Town.
Hattie Ringrose, Lille Brobst, Junior
Third street.
1S. Coming from School--Primary Fifth
| street.
10. Dialogue-The Quack-Grammar
School.
Characters-Josiah Furman, Michae
Tracy, Robert Young, Murray Crawford
Ida Rinker, Anna Woods, Emma Corell
HIGH soHocL-EvENINe.
/. Greeting Glee-Hattie Sleeman, Hat
foreman, Ada Ringler, Helen Leacock
Mertie Bidleman, Hattie. Heist, Emma Pol
lock, Vernie Jones, Lizzie Sterling, Ella
Hassert. Fred Drinker. Chas Lawell, ant
Morris Sloan.
3. Salutatory-Ada Ringler.
3. Song" "Sailing"-Oscar Ent, Georg'
Hart, Eddie Ent, and Frank Colley.
Address Hon. Henry Houck, Dep. Stat'
Surt.
T. Recitation-Modern Bclle-Verni,
Jones.
| s. Drama-Hans Won Smash.
Characters-Oscar Ent, Chas. laval
Eddie Ent, Frank Colley. Annie Elliot, ,Ad'
Yost, Mary Harman.
6. Song Leaf by Leaf the Roses Fal
Hattie Slcemen, Hattie foreman, Lul,
Jones, Mary Harman.
Z. Maiden Martyrs-Merte Bidleman
8. Essay-Neu spapers-Ellie Hassart
8 Dream Faces-Effic Hartman.
10. Instrumental Music-Wilbur Howe
and o. Ent.
II. John Burns-Maggie Evans.
12. History of School-Hattie Heist.
Is. Nymphs Of the Ocean-Hattie Lore
man, Etfie Hartman, Mary Harman, Lul,
Briggs
Ia. Guitar-Oscar Ent.
10. Jean Conquest-Mazie Reeser.
Drama - Boston Dip" - Oscar Ent
Harry Maize, George Hart, Chas. Pollock
Hattie foreman, Helen Leacock, Ad
Ringler.
Song-Pretty Pond Lilies-Effie Hart
man, Mary Harman, Hattie Heist, Merit
Bidleman, Ada Ringler, Helen Leacock.
Valedictory-Helen Leaeock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-07

Richard G. Drinker is building house
on his Florida plantation.
Gen. G. N. Blaker was in attendance at
court this week, looking unusually well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Writ are taking a
trip to Washington, New York and other
cities.
Mrs. G. E. Rabb has gone to Philadel-
phia and New York to lay in new supply
of goods.
F. p Drinker and E. w. Drnker went
to Lackawanna county on fishing expe-
dition last week.
The lower end of the county was well
represented in court this week by William
Bryson, Etq., G. G. Murphy, Esq, David
Walsh, John p. Harmon, Thomas Gerity
and others.