davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

paper which had the story In those days
sensational murder was made much
more of than it is now, and the scoop"
or beat as the modern word is, was
easily worth hundred dollar bill. 1t was
worth much more than that to the young
man who made it, for it brought him to
the city and made a successful journalist
of him 4
Country correspondents are, as rule,
ambitions and alert | should say that n
largo majority of the best paid newspaper
men in Chicago, New York and the other
large cities were once country correspond
cnts. Many Of them were farmers boys
who went into town to learn the prin-
tors trade, and thence to reporting for the
local paper. METROPOLITAN editors are
quick to recognize good and faithful serv-
ices in country correspondent, and pro-
motions often follow. The great trouble
with the country correspondents is In re-
strainnl them. They are so ambitious
to get everything that they habitually
send many items which are not wanted.
Out at Smithvillc grocery store burns.
The loss is total. Its proprietor is ruined,
there being but $500 insurance on $1,000
stock. OF course Smithvillc gets excited.
business is suspended and the people do
nothing but talk about the fire. The cor
respondent, affected by his surroundings,
imagines the whole world is ycarning to
hear the particulars of the fire in Smith
vile. He rushes to the telegraph Office
and "frcs in, as the word Is, a lurid dis
patch of 500 words OF course it is not
printed.
To restrain these correspondents editors
send out circulars of instruction, in which
they set forth the classes Of news which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

Cliff dwellings have been discovered in
Morocco, similar TO those in Arizona and
New Mexico.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
Democratic State Convention.

The Dem ocratlc State Convention
of Pennsylvania will meet at Harris
burg on wednesday May 23rd. 1888.
Ut 10 O'Clock A. M, to nominate can
didate for Judge of the Supreme Court,
two Electors. at-large and one Eector
from each Congressional District; to
select four delegates at-lsrge and two
delegates from each Congressional
District TO the Democratic National
Convention to be held at st. Louis on
the 5th day of June 1888; and to trans.
act such other business az, according
to the rules and usages of the party
may properly come before it.
The representation in the Conven'
ton will consist of representative del
egates, one for each one thousand Dem
ocratic votes cast for Governor at the
last Gubernstorial election, or for {
fraction Of one thousand votes amoun'
ting to five hundred or more, in thu
respective representative district, pro
vided that each representative district
shall have at least one delegate.
Philadelphia, Pa. April 2l 1888.
BENZ. M. MEAD, ELLIOTT p. KIsNER,
Sec Chair. Dem. State Com
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04

delighted. The lines which care and
responsibility had 80 deeply craven on
his brow were now scarcely visible.
Before leaving fer the theatre he had
pronounced 1t the happiest day Of his
life. He looked, indeed, as II he now
fully realized the communication of
the long cherished and fondest sspira-
tion Of his heart. He was at length
the undisputed Chief Magistrate Of a
confederation of States, constituting
the freest and most powerful common
wealth of modern times.
AT some period of the performance
Sothern appeared on the stage with
Miss Mcridith, the heroine, on one arm
and wrap or shawl caressly thrown
over the other. The latter seats her.
self upon garden lounge placed on
the stage near the box occupied by the
President on this occasion. Lord
Dundred y retr,s few PAGES distant
from the rustic seat when MISS Meri-
dth, glancing lsnpuidiy at his lordship
exclaims: ME lord, will you kindly
throw my shawl over my shoulders
There appears to be.a draught here"
Sotherp at once complying with her
request, advanced with the mincing
step taat lmmortsiz, d him, and with a
merry twinkle IF the eye and Siguifi-
cent glance directed at Mr.. l. incolp,
responded 10 the happy impromptu:
You are mistaken, MISS Mary, the
draft has ALREADY been drawn by order
of the President This sally caused
Mr.. Llucoln to laugh, as few except
himself could laugh, and an outburs,
of merrimeot resounded from all parts
of the house. 1t was Mr.. Linooln's
last laugh!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
The Southwest Deluged.

GAINEsviLLE, Tex, April 29.-Tbe
foods are still devastating Northern
Texas and the Indian Territory.
Whole plantations have been swept
away and large portions of the best
farming lands in the territory have
been submerged. Many farm dwell
ings and Other buildings located in the
bottom lards have been carried off.
One mile of Ssnta Fe track near Dou-
gherty, |. T., has been destroyed by
the Wichita River. A large washout
near Whitesboro, on the Missouri Paci-
fic, has cut off all communication with
this city oyer that road. No trains
have arrived from the East, West, and
North since early last evening. Ira
vel over the Kansas City Division of
the Santa Fe will be delayed several
days.
Ia the suburban parts of this city,
which are traversed by Pecan and Elm
Greeks, several small dwellings have
been washed away, while the water is
standing several feet deep in others
and rapidly rising. Teams and men
have been busy all the afternoon res
cuing the untortuuat,s who live in the
inundated portions aud have been cut
off from escape So far no loss Of life
has been reported, but there is great
fear that lives will be Lost during the
night, as many are exposed TO the rag
ing waters, which are rapidly rising
and taking everything before them.
Dispatches from the Indian Terri
tory state that the Canadian River is
five miles wide and has destroyed tho
usands of acres OF corn.
Paris, Tex, April 29.-All trains on
the St. Louis and San Francisco and
Texas Pacific Railroads were abandon
ed today. A big washout in the
Indian Territory is reported on the
Frisco. A freight train was ditched
and the engineer and fireman lost their
lives. The little town of Lehigh is en-
tirely surround d by water and fears
are entertained that loss of life will
follow. The agricultural interests in
this vicinity have received death
blow.
Sherman, Tex, April 29.-The great
est food ever known in this section ol
the country occurred during the TWEEN
ty four hours ending today, swelling
all the streams ont of their banks, del
uging the lowland, and sweeping q
way bridges, and causing great damage
and loss OF property.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
The New York License Bill.

A new license bill has passed both
branches of the New York Legislature
and now awaits the approval Of Cover.
nor Hill to make it law. While his
action is not free from doubt, it is gen.
orally expected that he will sign the
bill.
The new law provides for Board
of Excise in each county with powe,
to grade and grant license. A liquor
license for the sale of liquors, wines
ale beer, etc., ranges from $500 te
$1,000 per annum, and a beer license
for the sale of wines, ale beer, ranges
from 800 to $4OO, as the Board of Ex
else shall determine in each locality
Three grades of license must be fixed
by the Board in each county, with tht
rate ranging between $500 and 81 ,O0(
for liquor and between 500 and $4O(
for beer.
There is little in the new bill to res
trict the sale of drinks beyond the pre-
sent law, except the higher rate OF lie
ense. Practically, the New York bill
puts the question of license entirely
in the discretion of the Board OF Elk
else, except as to the price of the licen
se, aud that can vary from $500 TO 81
900 for liquor and from 500 to $40(
for beer, as the Board shall decide
Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04

Intending purchasers of PoND's
EXTRACT cannot take too much pre-
caution to preventsubstitution. Some
druggists, trading on the popularity of
the great Family Remedy, attempt to
palm off other preparations, unscru-
pulously asserting them to be "the
same as" or "equal to" PoND's Ex-
TRACT, Indifferent to the deceit prac-
ticed upon and disappointment there
by caused to the purchaser, SO long
as larger profits accrue to themselves.
Always insist on having PONDS Ex-
TRACT. Take no other.
SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY; NEVER
BY MEASURE. Quality uniform.
Prepared only by PONDS EX-
TRACT CO., New York and London.
See our name on every wrapper and
label. Note picture of bottle below.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
Railway Oars Rolled Over.
A NUMBER OF PASSENGERS BADLY INJUR-
ED IN A DESTRUCTIVE TRAIN WRECK.

OLEAN, N. Y, April 28.-Train No
2, the mail bound South on the West
ern New York and Pennsylvania Rail
road, was wrecked one mile Sonth of
here about noon to day. The disaster,
which did not result in direct loss of
life, but MANNED and injured many,
was caused by the rails spreading. The
mail and baggage cars and two coach
es, well filled with passengers, were
hurled down an embankment about
forty feet high. In their descent the
mail and baggage cars turned COM
pete somersault and landed right side
up but the passenger coaches rolled
over. several times snd Ian led bottom
side up in about three feet of water.
The inmates of the smoker Jared the
hardest and many had narrow escape
from drowning.
The stove in the mai, car upset and
the car was fred, but the danes were
extinguished before great damage was
done. The express Car and locomo-
tive clung to the rails, but the express
messenger had an arm broken by tn,
shock. -Four passengers sustained in
| jurles which may result in death an
about Is others were injured
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
kEw York MARkE1s.

Reported BY @. s. Palmer, Wholesale Commission
Merchant, l68 Reade ST.. NJ Y.
New York. April 80, 1888
The week opens with very satisfactory
market on new butter, which is the leading
article OF country produce now arriving.
select marks of new dairy find ready buy
ers at full quotations. To-day we obtained
~ 10 ~ Tor extra creamery choice 20 to
26c; dairy tubs "a TO 26c. Owing to the
liberal supply of eggs prices remain low,
fresh, Stale and Penn. bringing to-day IS
to lac, although something very fancy
might exceed these quotations. Dressed
poultry in fair supply and prices steady on
choice marks. Select turkeys, fresh killed,
10 to lac. Choice chickens and fowls 10 to
l6c. Capons 30 to 25c per h. Broilers,
prime, 40 to SOC others 2S to 35c. Dress
ed calves not so plenty, but tone weak and
fancy stock hard to place over n to 8tc
fair to good to &c. Apples sell very slow
at unchanged prices. Prime baldw,ns
20 TO 90 per bbl., russets 2 80 to 90.
But little business doing in the market on
potatoes, but demand fairly steady, and
with foreign gradually decreasing we look
Tor more favorable market soon. Prime
potatoes, rose, state, 3 81 tn 9 so per bbl.,
burbank 20. Sweet potatoes firm and
prices ranging from 4 25 to A 80 Marrow
beans selling fairly well, 2 80 to 2 SO.
Medium 2 30. White kidney Q 30 to 2 25;
red 70 to ! 80. Choice peas, 1887, 2 IS to
. w. AS green fruit Is now about out Of
market we look for more active demand
and better prices on evaporated apples, etc
Fancy evap. apples selling to-day from 81
TO 9ac Cherries 10 to 2lc Raspberries
s5 to 2lc' Blackberries SIC, Receipts con-
tinue liberal OF maple sugar and prices un-
changed. Fancy, light colored sugar bring
Ing DC per fb with maple syrup ranging
from 10 to Toe per gal, latter for prime
stock. Onions very scarce and choice red
or yellow, old, selling from 0 90 to 8 90 per
90 to S5c; mixed grades e5 to s5c. Rye
straw ranging all the way from SO to 95c
per cwt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
Laces and EmbrOill-

cries. We place on sale this
day the largest and finest line of
these goods we have ever shown
at prices lower than ever. 45 in.
ChantiLLy Lace FJoNnc-
inSs at $2.65 a yd., worth
$500, at $2.S7 yd. worth
$3.50 a yd. Oriental Lace
NoltncinSs, 6Oc goods at 37a
cts. a yd., 75c goods at 5Sc a yd.
Handsome As in. Embroideries
at CSC, worth $1.2O a yd, 81. u
I'd. worth $1.25 a yd. Call and
see and lots of others.
A handsome Black AJL
Wool Henrietta at 9Sc yd.
good value at $1.15. As in.
wide elegant finish and color.
Chi1drens Lace Caps,
full lines from 25c up, and many
novelties, call and see them. See
our Special Cups at 75c and
$1.O0
We have now open the finest
line of Spring Sh0Ols we
have ever shown, also Coats
and Jackets.
You will find good lines Of
Wash Dress Goods now on
our counters at exceedingly low
prices, Cord Zephyr Cloths
15c a yd. was 20. Dress
Cords 16c a yd. now 12c.
Seersuckers, Satins &c.
Another lot of those pure
silk Cloves, SOC goods for
35c, pair of 25c Lisle Thread
Gloves for 15c. Call soon. Also
full line of .MittS now open.
Have you seen those White
Dress Goods at Clark &
Sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
Appointed Uhief Justice.
MELVILLE W. FULLER, OF CHICAGO, TO
SUCCEED MR.. WAITE.

The president on Monday sent to
the senate the nomination of Melville
w. Fuller, of Illinois, to be chief JUS
tice of the United States, vice Waite
deceased. Judge Fuller is a personal
friend of the president, and is well
known in Washington from his fire.
quent visits on business before the
supreme court. He was not an appli-
cant, and has not been in Washington
since the death of Chief Justice Waite.
Mr.. Fuller is Judge of ability and
stands high as a conservative demo-
crat. He is about so years of age, and
hss made number of able arguments
before the supreme court. He Is look
ed upon as the leader of the Chicago
bar and his reputation is manly OF q
local legal character. 1t is stated that
Senators Cullum and Farwell have
assured the president that they will
vote for the confirmation of Judge
Fuller.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-Mr. Fuller was
dining with some friends at the
Ir0quois club when found by an Associ
ated Press reporter. He had no init
nation whatever of the nomination,
and was 80 overcome at the announce.
ment that for some moments he could
utter nothing more than an exclama.
tion of surprise. He requested that
he be not pressed for an extended in
terview, saying that he was not in con
dition to talk on the subject, as the
nomination had come 30 unexpectedly
He, however, stated that he could moi
decline the nomination.
In his pfsctice in the Supreme cour'
of the United States Mr.. Fuller, tn.
newly appointed chief justice, has re
peatedly come in contact, both AZ
colleague and an opponent will
Messrs. Edmunds, Thurman, Hoadly
Ipgersoll and other admittedly grea
lawyers and has never failed to holt
his own against the greatest of them
He Is familiar with the decisions o
that court and we'll informed in tn
history of our country and especial,
on constitutional questions. The nomi
nation of Melville w. Fuller, o
Chicago, as chief justice of the Unite
States, is regarded here with unbounde
satisfaction by the leading men o
both parties Mr. Fuller is in ever
respect fitted TO fll the high Office I
which he has been nominated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
A Remarkable Feat.
DIR, WEBSTER FOX TRANsPLANTs
RABBITS EYE.

DR.. L. Webster Fox, ephthalmic sur
geon of the Germantown Hospital, Sat
urdsy, performed the rare surgical feat
of substituting portion of the eye of a
rabbit for part of the eye of a hu-
man patient The operation has only
been performed twice, and both were
by Professor Won Nipple, of Griessen,
Germany, and DR.. Fox Witnessed one
of the two operations. The subj CT
was a servant girl whose sight was OBJ.
scured by an Opaque surface, resulting
primarily from Inflammation. The
patient and the rabbit were both sub
jectsd to anesthetics, and an exceedingl,
delicate instrument with a clockworl
attachment was used for the purpos,
of boring into the eye. The poin
where piece of human eye was re
moved is directly in front of the pupi
and the piece substituted was takel
from the corresponding point in tn,
rabbits's eye. The rabbit, being
strictly berbaceous animal, is consider
ed harmless 40 far as having any con
taminsting effect on the human blood
1t will require fifteen day fer the oper
alton to develop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
The Presidents Knowledge Of Men.

81 would like" said Tim Campbell,
of New York, ''to see the man who
would 60 to the White House on an er-
rand like the Chief Justiceship appoint-
ment and come back with full knowl-
edge, or with any knowledge, OF what
the President intended to do, One
thing" said he a" / noticed and it as
tonished me. Mr.. Cleveland has a
wonderful knowledge of the men OF
this country. Now, at that interview
a great many names OF good lawyers
were mentioned to him, aDd in every
case he seemed to know more about
the man than was known by the one
who suggested the name Washing
ton Post
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
Estate OF John Hoats. diseased.


To Reuben Hausman, Nathan Hausman, Edwin
Hnrsman, Sarah Elsenhnrd, Caroline Hunt,
Louisa Weiand, Mary scherer. Caroline Scherer,
Sarah Brown, all in Lehigh county; Charles Hoats
John y. Hoa's Jacob Hoats, katharine Hoats,
Mary Foats, Mary Shuman all in Schuylkill
county; Caroline sing ey, John Henninger, Frank
Nusa, David Nuss Charles A. Shuman. guardian
of John Nuss and Lydia Nuss all in Beaver town.
ship, Columbia county, Pa.
Take no'ice that In pursuance OF an order in
the Orphans Court OF Colun bia county, Pa, al
inquest III he held on the premises, on real es-
tate Of said decedent, situate IL Beaver township
columbia county Pa. tract No. containing thirty
one acres and ten perches neat measure; tract
No. containing ten acres and nifty. six perches
strict measure, wher on is erected house. barn
and out luildings tract No. containing nifty
acres ST let measure; on Thursday May 3rd, 1888
between the hours OF III a. m. and4 m for the
purpose OF making pari ion OF the said real estate
TO and among the children and legal representa-
tfves OF said decedent, II the same can be done
without prejudice TO or spelling the WHOLE other
wise TO value and appraise tie same according to
law; at which time and place you can attend, II
you think proper.
SAMUEL SMITH,
10 apr Sheri1.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I,a. !. sarsaparilla. 1t Itstrengthens
TCSuIiQi and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradlcates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give TO
Hoods sarsaparilla pecni- To Itself
lar curative powers. No ~ i@SOn
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It Is Peculiar
Medicine, and 10 worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by @. l. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
Late Snow In The Northwest.

st. Paul April 29.-After three day s
Of rain it began showing this evening
and at 8 p. M. still continues. Spec
ials from st. Peter, Minn., Yankton and
Canton, Oak, report a damp snow
falling. This is the latest snow OF any
Spring for five years in South Dakota
While it may delay seeding somewhat
it will not damage crops already in the
ground. The rains have raised the
Wisconsin and Cbippawa Rivers,
causing considerable apprehension and
some damage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
READ THEM !!

ParasO1s. 1t will pay
any one wanting Il ese to inspect
our stock of handsome plain
Satin goods at $1.15, 1.25, 1.5O,
1.70 in Black and Colors,
Striped ParasoIs. Plaid
PdraSOls in leading color COM
binations, at low prices. Sun
Umbrellas in SILK and
Gloria from $1.75 up.
Satines. We open this
morning a new line of the new
est patterns and colorings, are
perfect and the prices correct.
Call and see them.
A few more of those Ladies
GaUsc Vests at 3 for $1.OO.
Also a new lot Of JerSey Rib
bed Underwear at 25, 30,
40 and SOC, also ChlLdrens
GGUze Underwear from 12ac
up.
Have you seen those Color
| ed .AW Wool Henrietta
Cloths, 75c quality at 62tc yd.
10 shades, also Black.
Try our 75c Kid Gloves,
5 Button Embroidered.
Bargains i'm Hosiery.
Ladies SOC Lisle Hose 35c, 75c
for SOC, 25c Hose for 10c, &c.
Childrens Hose from 1Oc a pair.
Infants Hose 1Oc up.
Complete lines of Dress Trim
mings, Braids, Jets, Gilt Braid,
Buttons &c.
Complete new line of 72 in.
fe1tS now in stock, best quality.
2 bargains in Nail Brush
eS, SOC goods for 25c, 25c for
15c piece.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
Linooin's Last Laugh.
AN ASEoDoTE WHICH MR.. LAMoN THINKS
is PROBABLY TRUE.

On the night Of the i4th of April,
1855, Mr.. Lincoln, accompanied by mis-
wife, Miss Hsrris aud Major Rathbone
of Albany, New York, was occupying
a box at Ford's Theatre, in the city of
Washington, The play was "Our
American Cousin with SotLern in the
principal role. Mr. Lincoln was enjoy
ing it greatly. Lee had surrendered
on the 9th: on the 18th the war was
everywhere regarded as ended, aud ~.
on that day Secretary Stanton bad
telegraphed to General Dix, Governor
of New York, requesting him TO stop
the draft. Sothern as Lord Dun
drsory was at bis best, Lincoln was
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04

Two new war vessels for the Uni
ted States navy were launched at
Cramps ship yard, Philadelphia, last
Saturday. They are the cruiser Vesu-
vius and the gunboat Yorktown. A
large number of Senators and congress
men were present, and the launch was
witnessed by 2O,000 people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
TREAsURERs SALE.
OF UNSEATED LANDS.
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENNA

by virtue Of sundry acts OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, relai.
Ing TO the sale OF seated and unseated lands In the
county OF Columbia, etc., for taxes due and un
paid, will oer TO public sale In the Court House
In the town of Rloofneburg. on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
TREAsURERs SALE
OF SEATED LANDS

IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENNA.
Also at the same time and place the following
lots, pieces and parcels OF seated lands. returned
by the tax collectors are to be sold under the pro-
visions OF an Act OF Assembly, entitled, IAN Act
relating to the sale OF lands for tax In Columbia
County," approved March 5th, 1868.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
EXECpTORS NOTICE.

Kstae o. Mary Edgar late or Benton to,onshf
deceased
Letters testamentaTy on the said estate hayins
been granted TO the undersigned. ali persons In
ueDted 10 said estate are hereby nolided TO pa
the same, and those having claims against said on
tate VIII present the same for settleInent 70
- koHR NCHHNRY.
wv Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the following ac-
of Columbia county and will be pre- scented to the
said Court on the first Monday Of May A. ID. 1883
within four days thereafter VIII be confirmed
absolute
l.. First and final account OF b. W. Hess CON-
mittee OF Fannie Coleman a lunatic
WIN. H. SNYDER, Prothy.
Prothonotary's ONCE, Bloomsbury, Pa, April
g. 1888.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
n. J. CLARK g. SON.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
CANDIDATES.

Candidates named under this heading are sub
ject 10 the rules Of the Democratic party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04

particle is applied into each nostrii and Is
agreeable Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail,
registered, 90 cents. ELY BROTHERS, s3k Green.
wich st., New York. April-27-d-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04

GEORGE A. HERRING,
Treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

100 Doses Ono Dollar