davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10


Cl.ws0n, Vim, H"ley-Etgl!t horses 40,
wagon and 'rnrs ~; tax Is 10, Ienalty
Scho1l .i,str|t ~ : lax ana nin.ity -
Poll and hospital tax anl penslty..... %
dainct, WIN. / - Eiy'r- IMP on 2 IS int
-, Tire" cate 80, two horses 80, wagon
ana harness u .ta> J. penalty G2c, cns:l : u
Foil an! hoSl itUi taN and prnalty... 5 81
HsnHon H-ns, Era-lI 25; tax 75c, pen
att GSt; cost lf dnilrr... ................ i 81
Poll 'nd H. -pital tax and penalty.... 3 50
Jones' William TIL mas Broad'rr1--I % 3D.
blk - 20; tax -, prualty l5c, cost If dol , II
Srho"i strict 40 " tax and r"nHlty Or
Poll aaa Il sp!tal tax and rsn1lty.... . 30
jude, .rae-, Carey-Nc or see %. t2n,r
u =, imp ON same %, two horses 81: tax
O.. penalty SIC cost ............ 49,. : %
Poi ana hospital tax ami pcnalty... 5 80
Lawson, NJ {. rcy-I.ots =, 3. ana A. Sc or
nv or sec &, , = I a 9 imp iG" COW -,
two hersrs ZOE, tax -, I, lalty sc. c,st1 3
Poll and hospital tax and pemsity.... @
Miller Th,s L, Dnniphan-'rwo houses at
ibcnii h n 30: tax -, tnalty -, cost hf
Poll and no. pitsl fax sni panaity.. ) 30
shelly, Ssmuei-F. houses li7; taxa o5,
Poll ami hospital tax and penalty :. 3 30
Easter, James. Lost ktv,r-.-lmp ON go acres
Big l. st h'ver $50, horse 80; tax g. penalty
Poll AMI hospital Jay and penalty. 30
hurry, Mrs Il. Galsns, hflt2, tlk Il imp
On same to4. / II, BIZ imp on stne 100:
tan g, p aalty Goc, cost Ii doilar........ 10
ch:n"ry and s.ne.t buildings lEi0; tax
30, p-uGlIy 3 cost l....................... 80 so
Wood River I'm, roSe mont Co, Gelcna-Imp
on tut = DIX 30, niGsc aUu; tax - %, PEN
alty %, cost. .......................... % rs
Merrett, J c, Ers-Imp on poss int on Ante
lnle Creek -, tsu COWS 20, hOrse "a, way
on II: tax ) -, penalty .3c. cost j........ rs
Pol and hosritG, tax and penalty.... 30
rc:rine, Chcs, Era-,rnp On Antelope Creek
30, forty cattle CSC, two horses 81: tax ~,
penalty IS, cost l.................... 81 7a
Pom and hospital tax and pcnnlty.... 8 SO
Eureka Mining Co, MISUNDERSTANDING
W rFs complete, engine, pumps. ears tools
aud build Lgs ST Bullion 2uJI; tax to, pen
nifty 6, cost hf dollar. &c so
Wood Hivsr COLD Il silver Mining Co, Bull
len-C nrentratin4 and hoistiug works
consisting of engine. buildings and tools
abtr: tx 10. penalty g. cost sf dollar. G6 80
Teeters, F, Bsl!evue-Iots 7. 3 and @ blk
- and nap goa; tax Il, penalty Coo. cost Inf
dollar :.-.:........ ..................... 10
Poll and hospital tax and peualty.... 80
foyer. c W, Ketchum-Iot g. blk 81 and
imp 100, To- = blk a. and imp 800: tax g.
penalty toe G, st nj dol ar ............. n
3 laoi district NJ & tax and penalty ! CO
Tstro, c. Hailey--IOts 2, 6, 7. md 9. tlk
e. and imp 80; tax II %, penalty IS,
cost lt duii@r.s. .....,................... y ~
School district No : tax and penalty a
Sirg Wo. Haley Lot :. blk A. and INN 200.
Tax s. lcnslty 6nc. cost hf dollar. 7 10
s'Aool dIstr''t 70 tGx end penalty . IN
roil. Miss, Bsilcy---Tots ard .. LIZ b
ard imp 5to. lots aId s. Xix 40 and
nap Hki; Tax 81 p"hsity ia, cost hf dol 81 20
school district Ne7 tax aLJ penalty II -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10

Soda Springs Cattle Co American Falls--
One Thousand cattle II 900, thirty horses
75o. 532 30, penalty SO 25, cost nj dollar 5S'
Thompson, A d. Mountsin Home---Lot 7. blk
2 and imp 14oo, lot IL, blk 9 and IMP $500.
lot Is, blk and imp $50. horse %, mdse
200, personal property not enumerated
500, 167 rs, penalty 16 70, cost H.. IL!
School district No II and penalty. /;
films, VIM, Shoshone. IS hf of NV Or, sw or
of ne or, NV or of NV Or sec 10, SIS, Ice
loo, thirty. seven horses 925, wagon and
harnt IS %, seven swine IS.
school district No g and penalty. l.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10

Wheeler, W p, BeIlevue-.-Lot s. blk NJ $50,
lots and 3, blk o and imp 5000, lot 10,
blk -, So SIS %, pen SIC, cost hf dollar 50 50
Wells. Isaac, bellevue Undivided hf lots
and 10 blk l25,t3 Is, pr 3sc, cost hf dol 4 ca
Poll and hospitlt and penalty..... 5 so
Whitaon ", Ketchum-Lots and G, blk
~, lot s. blk 81, IS, tax %, penalty g.
School d,stric, No. . tax ana penalty i SO
| wooden. W ". Shoshone-Iots 7, 8. 9 and
10, Dir 81 30, tax 80. penalty CD, cost
School district No L. tax and penalty i "A
Warren, Lewis A. Sh' shone-I.ot 4. hlocka
Loans addition; 80, tax so, penalty
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 5 SO
Williams. Thos, shoshone A. head cattle
90, tan - 80, pc atty > &c. cost hall dol 80 Sc
roil and hospital tax and penalty 5 so
Wolters. o, Hailey--Lot 3, blk SO, ard imp
ico, tax -. pen | 20. cost half dollar. 10 20
school district No. tax and penalty 4 20
Poll and hospital tax aud penalty. so
Ward, r, Hail"y-I.ot 81. Xix 1o4, %, tax
'5c, penslty SC, COS half dollar. ! 81
school district No tax an! penalty rs
Pol and hospital tax and penalty. SO
whit, II, Ia ley--Ninc cattle 30, horse so.
three wagons $50, two saw mills TOO, tax
50 10, penalty 3 81 cost half dollar .... ~ A
5, hUcl district No. tx and penalty IA Al
Poll and hos, ital tax and penalty. SO
walker, L p, Hailey--Lot 20, blk 80, and
imp, $50, furniture l5o, tax 81 co. penalty
= 20, cost huff dollar .................... 30 10
School district No. tax and penalty 10 40
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 80
Wilson. w j, BulIion--IIouse n
side Main t, Bullion, %; tax
zoe, pen Sc, cost half dollar 33
Poll and hospital tax and pen 80
Wall, eco l., Mountain IIome-e
If NV or ana t hf sw Or See 81,
L :, Il +, imp only, 80; two
horses 80, way and har a., farm
inrfts 10; tax so, pen Gee,
cost half dollar s 2G
School dis Ne. II tax and pen 10
Poll and hospital tax and pen 80
White, Green, Rocky Rar--iI'sc
and furniture 400, water ditch
80; tax Is 30, pen 80, cost
half dollar Is 81
Poll and hospital tax and pen 3 80
Wilson, s. observation-disclosures n
side Doniphan 300 three horses
225, two wag and har 200; tax
Il 15, penalty , IS, cost "a 90
Poll and hospital tax and pen 90
Wilson, Jas, BliSs--sw qrsw or,
W hf sw Il. ST or NV Or See 60,
4 ;, r II =, imp only. %; 8
cattle %, 3 horses 60, Is sheep
%; tax OG, pen Gle, cost SOC : CT
Poll and hospital tax and pen 80
Worlnick. A l., Muldoon-Scven-
teen cattle 2i0. ten horses 225,
wagon %. saw mill 700: tax
81 20, pen -, cost half dol Al ~
Poll and hospital tax and pen ) 30
Williams, Chas. Era-Two horses
200, wagon and harness 100:
tax >, pen soc. cost half dollar 10 40
Street, C, Hsiley---Lot 9. blk Is End imp
soc, : l., penalty 5n. cost hf dollar II 90 |
School district \ . I add penalty 6 90 |
s schroeder 4 Rovd. Soldier---saioon on blk9
Soldier 300, n lures loo, 49,. .......
School district No - balance due I snd
uena,ty
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10

and premises, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount
of delinquent county, territorial and
special school taxes and costs thereon
for the year 1887. Sale to begin at l
o'clock p. m.
Dated at my Office, in HALEY, this
goth day of December, 1887.
w. w. lEATES,
Assessor and ex-ollicio Tax Collector
of Alturas county, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10

HEjissy 4 REWARDED are those who read
ks3 'kss tlis and then act: they will find
ES5 IE6s honorable omPloyi. cut that will
not take them from their homes
ana families, The profits ARE large and sure for
every inaustri"us person. Many hive made and
are Low max re- scTerai huujr"i d, liars month.
II Is easy Tor my one t. make IS ana upwards per
day, who IL willing h work. Either SEX yonng or
old. Capital not required; We s.It You. Every
th'is new. No speril ability required; you,
render, can de- il ~ "-il q Y oue. Write to US
at once tor luil particulars, whieh mail free.
Address SIlNSoN Il CO., rtland, Maine. ms
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10

wilcox, JOhn. Broadtora-IOt
and imp $50; tax so, pen
45c, cost hf dollar 5 As
School dis No 8 tax and pen 2 Is
Pickett, Edwin, Lost River
Imp on ne or sec 8, 4n,r
26 e, $50, nine cattle $50,
five horses $50, wagon and
harness 40, farm implts so;
tax 16 20, pen l 81, cost l Is 50
Yarbrough, John, Broadford--
Part of lot 6 and imp 1926;
tax 3 rs, pen Csc, cost hf
dollar 4 63
School dis No tax and pen l SO
Armstrong, w j, HALEY
Lot II, blk 40 and imo
1900, W 40 feet of lot l and
blk 40 100, six cattle 100,
sixty horses 1900, furniture
500; tax 14S 80, pen IA SIS,
cost 1874 So
School dis No Z tax and pen SIS As
Jones, 7 r, Hailey-Lots IL
II, blk II 100; tax 3, pen
soc, cost hf dollar 3 sol
School dis No Z tax and pen l 60
Lewis, H G 4 Jos Pinkham,
Ketchum-Mortg 2lS; tax
6 81, pen Csc, cost hf dol Z 60
School dis No 6 tax and pen 2 80
Sifers, w A & Co-Balance
on Mortg II; tax SEC, pen
Ole, cos, If dollar 90
Laveli & Lewis, Ketchum--
Lots |, Z, 3, 5, 6 and s, blk
ID $50; tax ID so, pen So,
cost If dollar Is 35
School dis No 6 tax and pen 5 As
Byrne, Jas H, Hailey-Mortg
300; tax 8, pen soc, cost ht
dollar 10 40
School dis No Z tax and pen 3 80
o S l. R r Co, Bl!ss-Twenty-
five miles road bed and
right Of way, including SUI
perstructure and all struc-
lures situated thereon, roll
ing stock, side tracks, furui-
ture and fixtures, and all Of
the personal property of the
o S l. r. r Co, in school
district No 16, at GOO0 per
mile, 10000; tax 1850,
cost l 1861 90
O S L Il r Co, Haley-Nine
miles road bed and right Of
wav, including superstrnc-
ture and all structures stu
ated thereon, rolling stock,
side tracks, furniture and
fixtures, and all of the per-
sonal property Of the O S l.
4 r Co, in school district
No Z at 5000 per mile, 3D.
600; tax 595. cost sos 90
Coffin Bros, HALEY Mortg
3lS;tax 9 "a, pen Csc, cost
hf dollar IL 90
School dis No tax and pen 4 90
OS l. r r Co, Shoshone--
Twenty acres land, more or
less, situated in sec 2, 6s,
r ~ 300; imp on same
consisting OF round house,
machine and repair shops
39SO0; machinery, tools,
stock and material in shops
$4,000; tax $3.50, pen q so
cost 2273 so
School dis No - tax andpen 300 u
O S l. r r Co, Shoshone--
Twenty four miles road bed
aud right of way, including
superstructure and all struc-
ture, situated thereon, roll
ing stock, side tracks, furni-
ture and fixtures, and all the
personal property Of the o
S l. II r Co, in school dis
trict No ~, at 5000 per
mile, LA, 1000; tax 5l4 so,
cost l SIS so
w U Telegraph Co.
Two hundred and ff.y-one
and forty-six one hundreth
miles of wire and poles 1858
School dis No 6, 6 miles 500,
tax and penalty 8 so
School dis No 2, 8 miles $50,
tax aud penalty As
School dis No II, 81 miles
1900; tax and penalty 4 70
School dis No 16, % miles
1850; tax and penalty IA rs
School dis No II, 12s miles
625; tax and penalty 2 %
School Dis No 80, 0 miles
$50; tax and penalty 5 As
Wild & Bounds, Soldier-Lot
4. blk 33 and imp $50
School dis No 10 tax and pen l So |
Brim, w F, BclIevue-E hf of
Sec .. To S, r II f 800
acres and imp, 500; tax Is,
pen | so, cost hf dollar 20 80
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that, February 9th, 1888, will sell,
in front Of the Courthouse, in HALEY,
Idaho Territory, unless sooner re-
deemed, the above described propert,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10

Tinyard, L, Failcy--.Lot 20, and imp Llk4l
500, Si3 80, pen 81 IS, cost hi dol ... 81
school district No I ant penalty.... s
Pol and hospital and penalty ...... )
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-10

street, II c, Hsiley--Lot .. blk Is End imp
5oc, L. pc nH!ty ~, cost hi dollar
school district NJ 7 . add penalty
schroeder Rord. Soldier---Saioun on blk9
Soldier 500, n lures loo. ..... ......
School district No - balance due and
peaRtty .......... .............
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19
contagiousness of Leprosy.

The contagiousness of leprosy still con-
tines to be a mooted question. DR.. Rake.
superintendent of the Trinidad Leper
hospital, has made report to the British
Medical association which embodies the
results of his experiments in the cultiva-
tion of the germ Of leprosy, the bacillus
lepre, which have been under way for the
past four years. he says that Q) at o
tropical temperature and on the ordinary
nutrient media he has failed to grow the
bacillus lepre; (2) In al animals yet e1-
amined he has failed to find any local
growth or general dissemination Of the
bacillus after incubation, whether be-
meath the skin, in the abdominal cavity,
or in the anterior chamber; feeding with
leprous tissues has also given negative
results 49, he has found no growth Of the
bacillus lepre when placed in putrid fluids
or buried In the earth. He further says
that an inquiry of this kind is practically
endless, so varied are the conditions Of
temperature, time, nutrient media, living
animal tissues, or putrescent substance,
and so many are the observations neces.
sary to avoid or lessen the risk of errors
of experiment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19
An Execution In Slam.

In the center Of the field two short
stakes had been driven into the ground,
and to these when the executioners had
finished their meal the prisoners walked
slowly out. without any one to guard them.
On arriving at the stakes they again
prayed; they sat down with their backs
toward the stakes, to which their arms
were tied, after which an official walked
out, blindfolded them with strips Of linen,
filed their ears with clay, and then re-
tired with his assistants, leaving the con-
demned men alone In the middle of the
field. About two minutes after the exc
cutioners walked out armed with Japanese
swords and sat down some thirty PAGES
beyond the prisoners. They sat thus for
perhaps a minutei then rose and ad-
vanced toward the doomed men, execut-
ing fantastic dance like figures, almost as
II cautiously approaching an enemy, till
they came within striking distance, when
but instead of doing SO turned round and
retired to where they started from. After
a short pause they advanced again In the
same manner, but, on coming close,
stopped down and looked fxedly for about
ten seconds into the faces of the prison
ers, who sat perfectly motionless, and
then again retired. The third time they
advanced, and, as In the first instance,
raised their swords as II to strike, but in.
stead Of doing so they turned round and
again retired. Then they knelt down.
and, bowling toward the commissioner,
called out, In Siamese, that they awaited
his order.
On receiving the word they advanced
toward the prisoners more quickly than
before, and when within reach, after
standing for few seconds with theit
swords poised in the air, proceeded to cut
their heads off. The head of the man
who had begged for his life was taken of
at three blows, but seven or eight were
struck before the head of the other-sr
immensely powerful looking man, with Q
thick, muscular neck-fe0. The moment
the first mans head fell his executionel
ran off to a temple close by to perform
certain rites, the other executioner foh
lowing as soon as his victims head was
off.-Chicago Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19
italians Not Good Soldiers.

Italians, the veteran diplomatist goes
on to say, may become good diplomstists,
sound jurists and successful merchants.
but they will never be soldiers in the true
sense of that word. Take their splendid
feet Of ironclads, for example, and mar
shal II in battle array against French,
English, Russian or German squadron.
commanded by French, an English, Q
Russian or German admiral, and the dis
aster Of Lisss will be rehearsed over again.
Much Of this incapacity for successful
military achievements Is due to want Of
training on the part Of the officers. In
Italy there are many military schools that
are well attended But In them, as In the
universities, there Is fatal lack of sever
ity tn the examinations, and once the
student has left school he Is never after
ward seen with book In his hand.
1t Is for this reason that we find the
officers In command of the Red Sea expo
dition committing precisely the same er-
rors that their predecessors fell into In
1S49 and 1865. The Italian officer seems
to be concerned about only one thing-the
effect that he is producing on the women
and on the bystanders in general, and
have seen veterans covered with decora.
tions, who never forgot, before going into
the street, to arrange their hats and TO
look into glass.-Paris Cor. New York
prasa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19

The scourge which makes readers Of
telegraphic dispatches from Florida trem.
BILE appeals to vague sense of horror
and dread. 1t tells how helpless are we
in the presence of plague which is only
a despicable little living thing so infn-
itesimally little that we can neither see,
nor touch, nor paint, nor kill 1t. II Q
Marks or Shepherd could only photograph
1t; if we could go netting for its coyeys;
if we could discover it's habits and ring
bells and catch its swarms in beehives; q
we could build great fires in the streets
and make streets and houses perfectly
dry and force air currents burdened with
these flying spores into famesi II we
could see the shape and how these little
creatures move, we could perhaps de.
stroy them. But art and learning and
genius and the truest heroism, ever Illus
trated in self sacrifice, are all impotent
and uncrowned and humilisted In the
presence of a spore,-Dupre In Birming
ham (Ala.) News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19
rrescrp,,ou fur snpsr,n.

a'oNAtPttpa ttf ruhHufus
E Here Is PRESCRIPTION f91r sunburn
and pbyslQ 70 the dogs, and ~
yourself a Ane, healthy Brown, and II
pour face srnarts or has q tendency 10
peel, use p towel wruns out Of boiiinf
Eater and laid over IL twice or thrice,L.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Some New Found Indian Tribes.
The great table land Of Matto Crosse,
In the western part OF Brazil, is still one
OF the least known portions Of South
America When DIR. Clauss and Dr. Won
den Steinen penetrated IL several years
ago, and followed the large Xingu river
from its head waters to the Amazon, they
hoated down about 1 900 miles before they
reached the known portion of the river.
They did not have time to adequately
study the strange and unheard Of Indian
tribes they met amid these dense forests
and barren uplands, and for the purpose
Of making further researches among them
DR.. Won den Steinen returned to theupper
Xingu last year. He visited the villages
Of nine of these tribes, and In a recent
lecture In Rio de Janeiro he gave the In
teresting results of his studies.
There Is hardly q corner of the earth
whose people have not had some inkling
Of the great world beyond them. But
these primitive natives Of the upper
Xingu had, apparently, never seen scrap
Of trade goods or heard that human beings
| existed outside their little circle Of
observation. They use no metal imple-
ments, but fell trees with stone axes to
clear the ground for their plantations OF
Indian corn, cotton and tobacco Wearing
shell ornaments, they use hammers and
| = - a.. 81 ThAxr
make knives out of shells and the sharp
teeth Of certain fish, and with these
poor tools they carve their rudely orna-
inented stools and weapons.
| Dogs and fowls are found in all parts OF
the Amazon valley that have been visited
| by traders, but these Xingu tribes have
never heard Of them. Neither have they
any knowledge of the banana, sugar cane
and rice, with which natives Of the
tropical zone are generally familiar. They
have not the slightest conception of a
God, but they believe they will live again
after death. Their most important myth
relates to the creation OF the world,
which, In their view, consists wholly OF
the head waters of the upper &ingu and
Tapajos rivers.
From the languages and pottery Of all
but one of these tribes the explorer de-
rived the idea that these isolated peoples
are allied to the original stock of the once
powerful Cariba, who journeyed from the
south to the sea. One tribe differed SO
greatly from all others that he was unable
to trace its relation to any other people.
These people are almost wholly Isolated
even from each other, and their languages,
though of the same derivation, are SC
dissimilar that the tribes cannot under
stand each other Few people exist today
who are so primitive In their ideas and sc
low in the social scale as these new found
Indians Of South America New Yorh
| Sun
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19

Yet, with all the advantages Of canned
goods, some people abstain from their use,
because they think they are unwholesome,
This idea has arisen from the fact, that
among the hundreds Of millions of tins
annually consumed, there Is now and then
one ipperfectly sealed, thus admitting
the air and spelling the contents. These
are easily detected, from the fact that they
generally have "swelled" or puffed up
ends, and, after opening, by the exercise
of common sense In the use Of the organs
Of taste and smell. No one thinks Of eat
ing a decayed potato, or spoiled eggs, fish
OF meats, but some consumers seem to
think that because a thing is put up In
tin, 1t must be good under all circum-
stances, prepare 1t for the table and eat 1t
without the slightest discrimination. This
sometimes results In more or less severe
attacks Of cholera morbus, which, In these
days Of sensational press dispatches, are US
ually announced as canned goods poison
ing" Before the invention of canned goods,
cholera morbus was as common as it is
now, but 1t was called cholera norbus,
and not canned goods poisoning
1t is beginning to be understood by the
medical profession and the prblic that
this tpye Of illness Is largely the result Of
the decomposition of organic matter,
which, In Its earlier stages, develops a
form Of alkaloid poison. technically known
Us ptomainssI but such cases are more
common with spoiled meat, Ash, milk,
cheese and ice cream than from canned
goods, and 1t Is safe 10 say that, consider
ing the enormous amount of canned goods
used, they are more wholesome than any
similar amount Of food not canned
Francis B. Thurber In Medical Classics.
rmaderphfas Bald Heads.
q A Philadelphia barber makes the state
fhent that there are fewer bald heads
among the people Of wealth and fashion
In Philadelphia than among the same
class Of any other American city,--New
York Evening World : ~<~ss~c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19
Grapes and Grape Juice.

The art of Preserving Grape Juice with
out fermentation and the art Of ferment
ing the Oporto Grape into wine in this
country has been brought TO a greater de-
gree OF perfection by Mr. Alfred Speer, of
New Jersey, than by any other person.
The Claret and Burgundy are very popu-
lar as dinner wine and the Port and On
fermented Juice as evening wines as well
as Tor the communion table and for in
valids. For sale by druggists
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19
Deviation In Artillery Firing.

When the great gun which has thrown
Q ball eleven miles happens to be aimed
north, lateral deviation of 200 feet must
be taken into account for the difference in
rotating speed between the spot where it
win strike.-New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-19
"Constantiy Hawking and Splitting. :,

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, Esq, s90s Pine Street.
81. LOtlis, Mo-, writes; Il was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. AT times could
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, was advised to try DR., Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and am now well man. / believe
IL 20 be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only TO give it q