davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
Personal.

X. E. Welliver of Philadelphia is spend
ing few days in town.
Judge Krickbaum attended the Granger
picnic at Williams Grove last week.
Miss Margaret Slenker of New Berlin has
been the guest of Miss Elizabeth McKelvy
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith of Macon, Missouri
spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs
Judge Elwell.
Hugh W. Buckingham has returned to
Philadelphia to continue his studies at
Jefferson Medical College.
The Rev. John N. Steen, of New York,
will conduct the services at st. PauPs Epls
copal Church ON Sunday next
Mr. Freas Brown returned from Ocean
Grove last Saturday. Mrs Brown w'' re-
main there a week or two longer.
Ii. j. Clark has been confined to his
house by severe sickness for number ol
days, but we are glad to report he is i'm
proving.
Wallace Musgrove has gone to Philadel
phia to attend the college of Pharmacy
lie has been clerking in Meyers drug store
for some time past
Thomas Hill, Charles p. Campbe Il and
ii, Strauss rode down from ShickshinnI
on their bicycles last Sunday morning
They spent the day in town and returned
home on Monday morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

AS is the custom of the Reformed church,
the "Annual Harvest Home Services" were
held in the ,Orangeville charge congrega-
tions last Thursday and Friday. The fol-
lowing ministers were present at st. James,
on Friday forenoon viz the Revs. G. B.
Dechant of Catawissa, S. r. Bridenbach of
Bloomsburg, j. A. Peters of Danville and
A Houtz of Orange, ille-pastor IN charge.
All participated in the exercises. The
sermon proper was preached by Rev.
Bridenbach, and it was pertinent, pointed
and concise, both eloquent and ed'tying.
After which Rev. Peters made some re-
marks relative to the duties of church
members in regard to the support of mis-
sions as an Offering and return for the
bounlful harvest. The church was taste
fully decorated for this solemn occasion,
and all the cereals were represented, either
interviewer into garlands and bouquets,
with flowers and evergreens, or standing
alone as great stalks of corn. Nearly all
| the fruits were represented in their finest
specimens. The altar, pulpit and chande-
ler, all looked like receptacles of God's
bounty-the fruits of the earth, for the
sustenance of man.
But the great object of the harvest fest
val is to draw mans attention from the
products of earth to the mercy and love Of
the great benefactor and giver of all good
The ladies are to be commended for their
untring zeal in rendering the church so
elegant and attractive. The choir were
! also drilled in harvest anthems to which
they did ample justice.
| Miss Sadie Goodrich, daughter of Rev.
Goodrich, formerly from this place, wa'
| visiting in the st, James community las
week.
Our farmers are making preparations fol
seeding. Some have already sown.
A great deal of complaint about hol
cholera. Win some one suggest a remedy
| for this diseascp
We heard it rep orted that the earthquake
shock was seLsbly felt at Benton.
Now that the nights are getting Longer
| the COLUMBIAN should be weekly visito
in every family.
Some complain of potato rot. Ours arr
| plagued with worms.
A little unheal thy just now, several arr
on the sick list.
| Judging from the reports of the sports
mems guns, game must be very plenty
| We never knew rabbits to be so plenty a
at the present time.
Our school directors are acting very com
mendably by employing home talent t.
teach our schools. Our boys and girls ar
worthy of home patronage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
The Chestnut.
oNB MoRR ORIGIN OF THE FIeuRAnvR SENSE
OF THE WORD.
From the plttsbury Penny Press.

From the Pittsburg Penny Press.
The application of the word "chestnuts"
TO an oft-told tale has become so general
and is accepted so unquestoningly by a
bored public that but few stop to inquire
the origin of the term as used in that con-
nection. 1t came about in this wise
Two or three years ago party of young
folks of this city were enjoying themselves
at Halloween party in the orthodox way,
with apples, nuts, cider and-jokes. One
young man, who had probably been read
ing up an almanac or volume of Joe
Miller for the OCCASION fairly delugcd his
companions with anecdotes. Some were
good some were bad some were neither
good nor bad, but all were Enthusiastically
aged. The young man worked industri-
ously at his anecdote mill and ground out
his stories at the rate Of about six an hour
for several hours. His listeners good-natur-
ed'y laughed at his venerable witticisms
until the hour of midnight approached.
Then fun-loving young damsel devised a
plan to stop his flow Of talk.
"Have chestnut, Mr. Smith ?" she said,
when the young man commenced another
story
"Thank you," he replied. GAS I was
saying, when saw the"
"Chestnut, did you say ?" put in one of
his hearers.
mo, but"
"Try few chcstnuts," said another
81 have some," replied the unhappy
young man "but as l was saying, when
saw the"
"Chestnuts ?" said the original conspira.
tor.
twas of no uso. The young man gave
up his story telling and the name "Chcst.
nuts" has clung to him ever since.
| The joke on the young man was retailed
in every direction until an actor at the
Opera House heard it, He thought the
word chestnut very expressive, and used
1t in the course of conversation with hi:
fellow thcspans in its slangy sense. Il
was instantly caught up by his companions
for If there is anything your thorough-go
ing actor dearly loves is II new slang word
and within tnree months the word "chest
nut" to designate II stale joke, rang through
the dressing rooms of every theatre from
New York to Frisco. Now it has become
part of the vernacular of the United States
and the prinmest maiden and the staunch
est deacon does not dsdain to use the eX
pressive slang term occasionally. Pittsburl
is acknowledged to be live, progressive
city, with its natural gas, typhoid feve
and city hall rings, but not everybod,
knows that it was the birthplace of one o
the most successful slang words of the cen
tury. The history of its origin has neve
appeared in pint before and no one cal
therefore say that this narrative is a 'chest
| mt ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
The hest in the Market.

We would remind our friends and former
patrons and the public generally, that we
are still handling ID. NJ. Osborne & Co.'S
Reapers, Mowers and Binders, of which
we have on band full line, covering all
the latest improvements, which are added
to these excellent machines every year.
We keep constantly on hand a line of
extras for the above machines aud make a
specially of repairing, not only the Osborne
machines, but all kinds of moving and
reapng machines.
We have always on hand full line of
knives for all makes of machines. We
h We a large stock of the very best of bind
or twine, which we are Offering for 10 cents
per. pound. Inviting all to examine our
machines before purchasing elsewhere we
are respectfully HARMAN u HAssRRT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
WINDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following widows appraisements WIN be
pregented to the Orphans Court or COLUMBIA Co.,
on the fourth Monday OF september, A. u. lSsol
and confirmed nlsi and unless exceptions are nlen
within four days thereafter VIII be connrIhed ao-
Tracy Michael Est, decd, bloomsbury, personally,
s3.OOO. -
Billg Chas Est. decd, Locust, personally, t300,eo
Kostenbauder Geo. Ia Est. decd, Catawissa; per-
sonalty, $4,000. ,.-
Miller John Est, deed, Hemlock; personally,
10000. 49,,
Peaief iii Est, decd, Fishlngaeek; personally,
1866; realty, f25G& .
sitter VIM Est, decd Briarcreek; personally,
si9Y realty, S2,H73.
Mclenry Silas Est, decd, Fishngcreek; personal
W, $4,000.
Ewes II. Eiwood, Est, decd, Greenwoos; realty,
$4,000
worman samuel A. Est, decd, scott; personally,
S30O00
foreman Samuel Est, decd, Franklin; personality
$4,000 -
Rupp Andrew, Est deed, Locust; personally, $40.
90, realty, i2600O. ..
Bloomsbury, sept. 3, 1856.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
The Milton Fair.

The second annual exhibition of the Mil
ton Driving Park and Fair Association
will open on Wednesday, Sep. 29th and
continue four days. The management are
putting forth every effort to make it a
grand success in every respect. The prem
ium list has been revised and enlarged,
many additions hayng been made thereto
Many new features have been adopted and
in addition to the exhibits of agricultural,
horticultural and mechanical products, a
number of choice attractions have been
secured. The sum total of premiums an
nounced aggregates over five thousand dol,
lars, of which about one thousand will be
paid for trials of speed. Already many
noted horsemen have signified their inten-
tion OF being present to enter the contest,
and some fine trials of speed may be ex-
pected. Taken all in ali, the coming ex-
hibtion promises not only to be the largest
but the finest ever held in this part of the
State. Excursion rates over all railroads
running to Milton. The trains of the Penn
sylvania railroad stop at the grounds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
For the Public Good.


The State Board of Health has issued
copies of the existing laws for the better
preservation of the public health of cities
and boroughs in Pennsylvania The circu-
lar comprises the ordinance on the above
subject, an Act of Assembly authorizing
the establishment of Boards of Health in
cities of Pennsylvania and an Act of As
sembly comforting sanitary powers on
borough councils in this State. TIE ordi-
nance speaks as follows on the point of fu-
nerals after infectious diseases
"There shall not be public or church
funeral of any person who has died of Ash
attic cholera, smallpox, typhus fever, dipb-
iberia, yellow fever, scarlet fever or meas
| les, and the family of the deceased shall in
| all such cases limit the attendance to as few
| as possible, and take all precautions posi-
| BILE to prevent the exposure of other per.
sons to contaglon or infection and the
person authorizing the public notice OF
| death of such persons, shall have the name
of the disease which caused the death ap-
pear in such public notice"
Every person violating this section of the
| ordinance shall be fined not less than 81 0
nor more than 800, at the discretion of the
convicting Burgess, Justice or Magistrate,
in every case. A book of rules for the
Boards of Health accompany the above
| laws.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
OcuIist and Aurist.

DIR. j. II. Moore of Pittston, late of Phila-
delphia, will visit the Exchange Hotel in
Bloomsbury every two weeks on Saturday
from a. IN. to 2 p. m. or later, beginning
Saturday Aug. 2Sth for the purpose of
treating all diseases of the Eye, Ear and
Throat, fitting glasses etc. DR.. Moore Is a
graduate of Jefferson Medical College of
several years standing and has had
thorough training in his specialties in the
hospitals of Philadelphia. The DIR. can
furnish references from some of the leading
physicians and specialists of Philadelphia
and from physicians in Pittston, Tunk-
hammock, and other towns of that vicinity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

The Bloomsbury Il Sullivan Railroad Co.
has executed mortgage for $500,0O in
favor of the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit Co. of Philadelphia. This is
to raise funds for the construction Of the
road to the foot of the North Mountain.
The mortgage provides for an additional
loan of another half million on the Mount
ain division TO Bernice. This secures the
funds for the completion of this important
road, and work will be pushed on 1t as
rapidly as possible. Mr.. Buck alew, Presi-
dent of the b. & s. went to Philadelphia on
Monday to complete arrangements for OBJ
tanning the money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
Going Away to school.

As the schools Of the country open fol
the fall term number of the young people
will go away from this town to pursue
their studies. Among them are the follow.
ing: Miss Mildred Knorr will return to
Vassar College Miss Annie Miller will
continue her musical studies in Philadel
phia Miss Carrie Jamison will return to
Chambersburg Miss Mamie Schoch goes
to young ladies' school in New York
city Miss Mary Curran will attend college
at Carlisle William Rishton and Charles
Lutz will take course at Eastman's Busi
ness College, Newark ; G. W. McKelvy and
G. p. Elwell will spend another year a,
Selwyn Hall, Reading Harry Hess returns
to Lehigh University Edward Tustin will
enter the University of Pennsylvania; Johr
Herring begins his Sophomore year al
Lafayette Frank and Fred Ikeler and
Matthew McReynolds enter the same in
stitution as Freshmen Joseph Reifsnydel
enters jefferson Medical College, Philadel
phia Samuel Harman will go to boys
boarding school at Chelterham William
Drinker talks OF going to Lehigh Univer
aitv
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

SEVEN HUNGARIANs ROASTED ALIVE IN A
sHANTY.

oh' nv hbNphhihNo hOaoihb hi-lN IN n
sHANTY.
special dispatch to the Sun aud Bdnne,
from Hughesville dated Sept. B. gives
meagre particulars of terrible loss of life
at Hungarian shanty on the line of the
Williamsport and North Branch railroad
The railroad is only completed as far as
Sonestown, but beyond this the road is
now in course of construction, and numer-
GUS Hungarians are employed in grading
it. AT place called North Mond, six miles
from Laporte, Sullivan county, and not far
from Hughesville, number of Hungarians
have been Lying, % of them occupy ing Il
shanty. AT night after the men had gone
to bed and to sleep, the cook stove was up
set IN some manner and the sbanty was ig
nited in no time. All but seven of the
Hungarians became awakened, probably
by the smoke, and the widest excitement
ensued The terrified Hungarians, who
were fortunate enough to get awake, 10 in
number, ran from the burning building
panic.strlcken, never attempting to awaken
their sleeping companions, who were
ignorant OF therimpending and awful fate
After the fire the seven cnarred and black.
ened bodies were found in the ruins. Be
sides the terrible loss of life and the de
struction of the building, $500 in money
which had been saved up by the Hungar
ians and slowed away, was consumed A
ton of flour also went up in smoke. The
| terrible holocaust has never been equaleo
| in this section before and has been the sole
topic of conversation all along the line oI
the railroad, 1t is the first accident
of the kind that has happened on the line
and probably the first in Sullivan or ad
joining counties where so great loss o
| life was sustained. The bodies of the deat
Hungarians were removed to Sonestowr
and the Coroner at Laporte sent for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
TRAVERSE JURORS.

FIRST WEEK.
BloOm-A j. Evans, n. b. Fowler, VIM karsi-
ner, Richard Barratt, X. c. Ent
Benton-U. w. Hess
Berwick-Hugh Linden, Hiram Whtmire.
Briarcreek-J II. Martz,
Catawissa-Joseph Fry, Geo. Quinn
Center-Wm. McAl' lister, Thomas Brobst.
Centralia-James Daley.
Conyngham-,John Monaghan, John Fadden.
Flshngcreek-T. B. Henrie.
Franklin-Samuel Roardat melt
Greenwood-Herry Kisner, John Q. Lemon.
Locust-Simon Carl, Gabriel WhaIsy Dana
Norris
Madson-G. B. Hendershott, John shultz.
Man-Geo. w. Fisher.
Miiiiin--Lewls Greasy, Levi Masteler j. S. Yohe.
Montour-Daniel Karshner, w. y. Holmes.
Mt Pleasant-Wm. Johnson Robert Howell
Orange-H. j. Conner.
Scott-Charles Pohe, j. L. Crawford.
81 COND WEEK.
Bloom--J6nn @ Ba kley, Silas Masteler WIN.
Yost, q. W. Corell j. ID. Wilson.
Benton-Charles Dresher.
Berwick-A. d. shultz, d. c. McHenry.
Briarcreek-Davtd Ha-man.
Catawissa--Peter Baldy.
Center-J. S. Mann.
Centralia-O. b. Millard.
onyngnam-Mchael Baker, Robert Canfield.
Fshingcreek-Wm. Kramer, Airam Karnes,
Abljah Lewis.
Franklin-Phllip Manhart J. F. Reeder.
eireenw ood-Wilson Thomas.
0emlock-CleR Shoemaker, j. E. Whiss, A. j.
Beagle.
Jackson-John Rantz.
I.ocust-Jacob Long.
Main-J. j. Gearhart.
Orapge-J. NJ. Sloppy.
Pineowesley sones, Joseph sweeney Valentine
Welliver
R0aringcreek-Wm Yeager.
Scott. II. Kem Geo. Hess.
Sugarloaf-Slas Benjamin, Fred Lauoach, David
Lewis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

A parent who has no idea where his
children spend their evenings, need not be
surprised IL those children bring his gray
hair in sorrow to the grave. Nor can he
escape responsibility for their misdoings if
their lives are ruined. There are great
many parents in this town, judging from
appearance of the streets after nightfall,
who have but slight jurisdiction over the
younger members Of their families.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

Some one having no fear of the law be-
fore his eyes, stole Prof. Mctherell's violin
at the Berwick centennial. 1t was put in
the box and left by itself while the Prof.
went to supper, and when he returned the
violin had disappeared. No trace of it has
been obtained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
QUEEN vICToRIA's CROWN.

The crown of Queen Victoria consists OF
diamonds pearls, rubie., sapplnres and
emeralds, set in silve" and gold. Its gross
weight is 80 OF. dwt. troy = he number
of diamonds are 1852; pearls, 273;
rabies, 0; sapphires, II; emeralds, II. Ii
is an old saying Uneasy lies the head that
| wears crown. 1T is peter to wear the
crown of perfect health and peace OF
mind through the curative effects of Per-
rine's Pure Barley Malt Whisxey. For
sale by druggists and all dealers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

Mr.. William Sterling, son of Clinton
Sterling, and Miss G. Amelia Laycock,
daughter of Daniel Laycock were married
at the residence of the brides parents on
Tuesday at l2 30 p. m. by the Rev. l..
Zahner. A large number of relatives OF
the contracting parties were present. The
bridal couple left on the two o'clock train
for Scranton, where they will reside.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
Can't DO without il.

Mr.. VIM. E. Hagepbuch, of Nichols,
Iowa, renews his subscription for another
year and writes us, ~ would not do with,
out the good old Columbia County Demo
crat for five times what 1t costs.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

A drove of nearly 100 Texas ponies was
brought to town last week Friday, and
many of them have been sold. John Zaner
of Fshingcreek purchased five of them,
and ex,sheriff Mowrey of Espy secured a
nice team. The owner of the drove lives
in Texas
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

Paul L. Writ Esq. is giving the Brewer
building, recently purchased by him, some
needed repairs. A new awning is being
erected in front, and the store room OF
Alexander Bros. & Co. is receiving some
tasteful interior decorations in the way OF
papering.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

In many localities Hoods Sarsaparilla is
in such general demand that it is the recog-
Dized family medicine. People write that
'the whole neighborhood is taking it," etc
Particularly is this true of Lowell, Mass,
where it is made, and where more of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is sold than of any other sar'
saparilla or blood purifier, 1t is the great
remedy for debility, scrofula, dyspepsia
blliousness, or any disease caused by i'm.
pure state or low condition Of the blood
Give it q trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

A strange freak of nature can be seen at
A. IL. Corell's job printing office. 1t is a
kitten with one head, to bodies, and eight
legs, and was found by Mr.. Corell in his
fathers stable. 1t is preserved in alcohol
and can be seen by any one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

The residence of p. l.. HackenberG at
Milton was entered by burglars last Friday
night. They entered the sleeping apart
ment, chloroformed Mr.. Hackenberg and
his wife, stole $500 watch 800, safe
keys, and other valuables, Mr., Hacken-
berg regained consciousness just as one OF
the burglars was retreating through the
window and fired, but missed him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

Miss E. Barkley, Main street below Mar
ket, has returned from Philadelphia with
an assortment of hats, trimmed and untrim-
med, feathers, notions &C., to which the
attention of the ladies is invited. Also n
variety of stamping patterns. Prices to suit
all
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
GRAPE CULTURE AND PORT WINE.

URAPK CULTURE AND FORT WINE.
Mr. A. Speer OF New Jersey, one of the
largest grape producers, in the East, COM
way, now controls 'arge ,incy ards of the
Oporto grape, from which his famous Port
grape wine and Burgundy are made, which
chemists and physicians say rivals the
world for their purity and beneficial effects
on weakly and aged persons and the con-
sumptive. For sale by druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

We have but a few copies of Freezes
History of Columbia County. Price re.
duced from $3.50 to $1.00. Those who
have been waiting thinking they coult
get them any time, had better secure {
copy at once or they will be too late Sen
by mail for $l.22 by Elwell 81 BHtenben
der, Bloomsbury, Pa. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

Our Mainyille package went astray last
week through the mails. 1t was sent from
this office, as usual, but must have been
broken in going through the mails, as only
three or four of them reached their desti-
nation. When our subscribers fail to get
their papers, we will consider it favor if
they will inform us at once, so that we can
trace them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

Mrs Esther Sands, widow of the late ].
Il Sands, died at the residence of her son
In Mordansville on Friday morning last,
aged % years. The funeral took place on
Sunday, Rev. j. p. Tustin officiating.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
4 RAND JURORS.

SEPTEMBER TERM.
Bloom-Wm. KnOrr, j. II. Caldwell, John w.
Fry, Frank Jones'
Berwick-James Jacoby.
Briarcreek-ReubenS sitter.
Catawissa-Calvln CLARK, WIN. Horner, George
StPicker, John Walter.
Conyngham-James Levans.
Fishlngcreek--C. w. Iost.
Locust-George Yeage', John Oliver, C. sm6l
Minin-D. H. Heller, G. w. Hess
Montour-Elias Gigger, Arthur Roberts.
Mt. Pleasant-C L. Sards
Orange-John w. Hoffnen.
Pine-George MOSer.
Roaringcreek-Wm Zaner.
Sugaroaf-J. W. Perry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

The Cosmopolitan Theatre Co. gave three
fine performances in the Opera House on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. The troupe embraces 90 people, and
this includes military brass band, and an
excellent orchestra. The stage is set with
their own scenery, and the acting ia much
better than the average Of travelling troupes,
They deserve liberal patronage wherever
ihnu nn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10
DIPHTHERIA.

~ am living in neighborhood surround
ed with Diphtheria and was attacked with
liberated sore throat. at once commenc-
ed to use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, 3ilut-
ed about one half, as gargle, when great
clots of hard membrane mucous came
from my throat, and the attack passed off.
/ am satisfied of Its efficacy as preventive
and cure for diphtheria" p. Woodward,
Frankford Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

Prohibitionist0 and all friends of Tenn
perance are requested to meet in the hall
over the Grange store near tho d. l.. IL w.
depot at one o'clock, Sept, llth to elect a
county committee, andtransact such other
business as may be thought advisable. II
Charles S. Wolf or some other prominent
speaker, can be secured meeting will be
held IN front of the Court House In inc
evening by order of
Thomas SEABoRN,
Chairman of Co. Com
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-10

If you want 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 Mer-
chant Tailor of Bloomsburg,
DAVID LOWENBERG.