davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY 81.
ercoRnEp REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N T. CT


1s,h-s, 8 100 W Avenue b, 15GNls4 wallace
q Indr~SE ana wife 70 The staiiaaru Vas no oof
i4I.hst s., iS9 ", al S 10 Mary Mcguire 1900
Decaigrays S,, s. SG4 70 rsa $500
Same property, Jno Giran 70 a "hteush A Ion
1<8s, n s. loe.G AlexandeF-aye, 26NlOO; 1ohh Ezoo
Budke and wife 70 WnI GALLAGHER DIV"
2dsye ca cSsrs r. N A Carrey...... 1890
9th St n q, 2oS-s W lstaNe 10SXlOo.oi Johh
Russo 10 LYnes "a -TccSn
CsnSdwelLaye. W IS Cllfton-s; lSNlOOi John an
W Decker NJ Buck A. INV
Ytncsbrldeo Road. 6, 20 Harlem y H. 4S0A--' q, ooo
Phillp DuGey and wife tO 5 T. Du1ey 'V""
1896 s. ISIS Isl rc he 1nSs 7ooc
1stsye cor SsssTS .5 GSS%'e hen'1 10000
SSthss 9sS ga.1ase al 1Va snS;h 400
Sane r,fsns,ty, sshpnnn anu $500
l'sSvs paT cor r. E Al 49,. soc
Joth.,t No IL West Henry l. Shade % J Snds.
l4.SSss 1872 SHAVE. ''ahlUO h' $1,000
,'t1ys s. AZ ,o - SI Nm TeTe A'u. 1880
<lthst n s. 225 5th.aye, 25XloO.O; Mary IL or noo
soIay ct al, joseph II Choate SO'"0O
r'ensiSss' ,ni III ,So stsp to wssh 10000
walker-st n " g. ad olninE land r Seaman Cor
relia Williams 70 r Williams.
1g.hst =, 8i5 Avenue b, 20xio3S; John NJ a xoo
Moser ct OIL, to IL Kd...--.-...-..-..-'-''-' Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

PAST pITTsFIEID AM
With elegant W aggor Draw y
Central station, via Harlem y
az a.2Sr, m. Vast Eme, y
General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
SAM'L H. LYMAN
Clerk.
RIDDLE 4 WARD

THE BOOK OF opEHAIH sroKTa GSStayiS, coo zoo
AmorcSn opcn.Gir amusencnts. Rules iqr sa,,nG sw'9
ming bah playing shooting. hofsbak nhins NJ W.
Enertaning and unyerSSiy eomDlimenad by the presa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
Gonnirn Doare hoanteo.

tazslID STRINGS. Board wanted by elderly isay
NJ. xsf&$x pyf3g terms and loeatlon OF house. MIA
-. 80 wes ssth,st., Assxork citz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
PROSPECT HOUSE,

A beautiful Mountain KN-.Nt 4 spur ~ tho BLUE
TIDGE Hotel ami complete THror hour, iIom
New.NOTk By D., l. and ". l. X urcns juno l2th.
l. " UEDDIIEAD
This picturesque scenery OF New fnFigni reaches
climax al 81 AhsnS, place IN thG midst OF creator
yaTcty Of scenic beauty han other That rcIneGDc!
In America. ID IcuGy Ward Beecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
DARTITIoN SALE.

rrng BOOK or oPEN.AIR sroRTs. osAyo, 500
4 pages nusttate1 This sta9dsrl authority on
nina bali psyng shooting hoTsebaok riding Se Se, Ii
full 81 paJ e6By Published by The Tribune kew.YHfk
Entertaining and universally c6mpnmsnted by lie ares1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
THE IRVING CLIFF,

UDNINtALI. "a
new spramss frs"rt tour l'Dss from Ncw.lorE. Via
Fy- X L. Ctsn June y Appointments location and
eufruuri.Irs uu.lrIl,,.I. Eryaun4 Loco iert For
Circular &C.. ailt,s' J. W. Amy, H"n"Hi1!H Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
ORMEaETuCK INN.

South wlndham Conn. tbs new hotel, built the Oh
webotUck Mountain commands a magnificent. view Of tho
SbetucE0t Valley and mountains q Western MassAchuseit
Excellent brook trout and black taSs 0shIBg Hotel
strictly hrsclasS Only IL hours from Boston and
hours from Ncm.IoIA. Express trains rom All p2h%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
Gounirp BOARD.

4 beautiful FIRsT.CLAsS HOME for summer
~ gurgs. desirable for private paHY. LARJ Il
PRIVATE MAHNiu& hgh. healthy ',lnr view hot
aai cold gas acrs OF hwH. SHADE lbs on ur
- tra.Ls taIy dsyoS garden. ttu T. staultnR
kIlae,s ~ call from 8 ~ ~ 4. III. 5. GLASS, ls2
W'I amt. ----------
ID Atm REACH. l. May YllH by the sea- extensive
ID grounds win shade, hrstc!ass IN cNcfy rrslcCL
MISS BYERLY
=. Eyp.rDNDDN Conn. -Nrwly furnished cottage
y looking karupr; para spring beds. hair mstIreSses
excellent table buatg bathing, nshinG postal drYeI
favorable terms season guests. Address j. H. W.,
~ T,qu0tnyr. ----------
~ IA BEEyZE VILLA North Asbury Park " j.
- IInu. Arigkfllly situated; unNrokcn view OF ocean
ono block tom fro sur bathing. and one from Deal
Lake number limited terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
Ilublit Notlte.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW-YORK.
TO- the S'1nhaI Of !Ge, southern D.aug. u New,Y9rs
s'I p,, T aa4, a the Ca ss'e, "a; a. hS soatacn
Rs OF @ Oh ano no tG H ssA. hune ana
u nl " ~ 1 see I,Y tniroai Goiaay, owners
y tha StSimtugs h,riono~n While ami WaalS in
de- ruct!oa damage ana injury occa,ouoi by tho slster
ae lolS, , Va l WV q 6nS ~, @ ." o
y raih mi ana PETITION m'n,.o"rl and pray.
-surl aud ual all prr'nns claiming damogws Tar any
SUN lo,, destruction tlmng. or lG.gy. M b. thereby
OF ,irlr IcFellyo claim ana a p,,oc~dnss lens hai
blo Tor such los damage, deatl uctpu ana .nIusy i
nay ho nn9ly dGercSd by !9 S@g9 -l GhorwIsa tha.
a gmug' my :" G5o Sr5 aSI anal, gaGo1t q cos,
lSimss In proportion 70 amounts Of thor f.sUctiyo
claims You are therefore hereby COMMANDED 20 all
9 9sy al%as &1i'f ~ Sd a S TO- sud- S a%'i
TyylpcctIyr claims before SAMUEL H. Lyman ESQ. Com.
missioner q !es Scgf t., q: , III, 9G'so u ny Snd SaG'
ga the q Ok ,s Of you Jgy ., if>o a. i oci"S D
l S do you tsan make l.urn thereof 20 ths Court
together With lh' writ WItnoss the Hon. Ald'ou
y S Jgaf" n bst SIu c o" iSy
March r. aG year q oq oI hoTa one %gg6 sch,
'nV o. ~ s. S'"'' sAML IL LrM4cM; o,,
Proctors ior petitioners $50 Broadway NowNork cry
II q q G % n giH ss uS ST sa G %
Dstfrt of Erw.Yur NJ which tho foregoing II COPY,
DO hereby cit al persons Ginning dlh!se i a1y los
S To- So te, GrS Bo ay Witt pna Wants
SS TeiiT'd 5 t9 to 54 P s S G% R aS a m @
S h. onso o" az sf' m a %uS JT S5o sr Ss
q|s s!o samuel H. ymae ir Ts s iIS' Po q
c on Hudng IN TO cl,g d NeTYork o. g SSiSr'
Dated NS"'f0'1' March -O' NJ 5o'TT 7, MCMAHON,
United Sta"1 MarshaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
Summer Resorts.
ARVERNE.BY.THE.SEA,

30 minutes via ~ Y. and Rockaway Beach Il n tick
cts 70 Hammeis station Touteh Train leaves L. l.
AttYERSR HOTEi OPENS JUNE 18TH.
Directly on bo ocean, adjoining Wave Crost; new
boulevard 60 Llwrcncr. CsiarhWrs &c SCblln2. Mag
I,heSnt bathing beach Fu. COTTAGES or rom, Apply,
2C5 Broadway. y. y PruPr. Arvcrnc L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

tho medicinal qualities q which have equal In thh
United hatcs " LuryVc. mako u Tor hoe IN .eareh p
kta n and quiet unrquari tot both summer and
Elnlsr 1883 Of world renowned "WsyoE'
double tat Of al ~" Spring, a. SsTaosa combined
SeW.Yo Depot lH Nassau s.. Tribune iiui ing.
Seud for clFcu,AIA HIRAM RICkER 4 SONS
LOOK OUT FOR lMiTAlluSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
MOORE'S HOTEL,
NEW GRAND HOTEL,
WESTERN" CATSXlLl MOUNTAINS.

opons June % RATES REDUCED FOR JULY.
GNfY HQbE ~ sMol Ton 5 WI %IrW o RiE& Sr
descriptive guides &C. adlress RONER GIhLtS,
YORK.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
W. I. BROOKE \ CO.

Don't fail to get the latest and
best! New, instructive and enter
tanning, Briggs Magic Nine
Puzzle, superior to the famous
Fifteen and all other puzzles,
and can be solved in many ways.
The more it is studied the more
interesting it becomes.
$500 cash, in fifteen prizes,
VIII be a yarded to those who
serd solutions in the greatest
number Of combinations with
the fewest number Of moves.
Who will be the lucky ones?
Get one and try it, This is
your best chance, as it is just be-
ing Introduced. Price 15 cents,
For sale by w. H. BROOKE &
Co. Bloomsbury Pa. Sole Agents
for Columbia County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

Some thieves entered the house of John
zaner, near Saltwater last Sunday evening. .
They we're not very well rewarded for their
trouble. The thieves were evidently some
persons well acquainted with Mr.. Zaner, as
he has been contemplating an extensive trip
through the West and had made arrange
ments 10 start Monday. The thieves enter
ed through window and took the pocket
book from the pantaloons Of Mr.. Zaner,
the pants were on a chair at the bedroom
door. The only articles in he purse were
two checks, one given by Sherwood, Royal
81 Co. to the order of James Dewitt on the
Bank OF Owego, for $40, and endorsed by
James Dewitt the. other given by Ed
forks to the.order OF Bartl ~ Albertson on
the First National Bank of Danville for
800, and endorsed by Barley Abertson.
Both OF these banks at which these checks
were made payable have been notified our
readers will therefore be cautious and not
receive either of these checks In payment
of any article as they will not be received
when presented.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

Sept. TO- special meeting, all present but
Gross. President stated object of meet
ing to be to take action on the Miller sew
er, about 40 feet of which is useless. y.
W. Miller appeared and stated that as the
defective section was laid under the direc.
ton of the council and their engineer
no blame was to be attached to-
nor expense born by him, as he had faith
fully performed his part of the contract
He proposed to lay new line of pipe for
$l.25 per foot. Orderd that line of pipe
for Sl.25 foot, from poinilat which the
pipe reaches the river distance of abou,
4lO feet, in place of pipe already laid on
that portion of the sewer, Miller to furnish
all labor and material accordi ng to his
original contract, and to proceed at once
with the work.
Adjourned meeting, September ~. Pres
ent, all members but Wells, Gross, and
Schwinn.
Resolution passed at regular meeting
providing for a loan of $l1 800 was recon
sidered. Ordered that statement and reso.
luton be made providing for loan of $l2,-
900 AT A per cent, money to be applied to
purchase lot and erection of Town build
ing, the excess to be applied to sewer con
struction. Resolutions were passed pr o
viding for the amount.of bonds, the levy
of taxes, payment of interest. form of bonds
&c,
A contract for twon building was suthor
lied with d. Hensinger, for S9,U75, A
building permit was granted to Jere Aial
Hess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

A business trip to Scranton last Saturday
at which place we arrived at IL a. m, and
departed at 2p. m. gave us but little op-
portunlty for observation. But this much
we saw-that it Is very busy hive Of in
dustry. Being led through a machine
shop of enormous dimensions, casual
glance was only possible at what was
being done there. The largest wheel in
the world is in the course OF construction
and completion in that shop. Its diameter
is 54 feet, The rim is solid cast iron,
about two feet wide, cogs fully two inches
in depth, and thickness, and steel shaft 1S
to 20 inches in diameter and 20 to "a feet
length. This wheel is constructed upon
the principle Of large bicycle wheel,
the spokes being round bars OF iron or
steel apparently inches in diameter, ex-
tending from either side Of rim to shaft,
set in bracing manner, probably to the
extent of . or 6 feet from the middle OF the
shaft. Smaller round bars, Of iron or
steel are placed IN every possible direction
to strengthen thelwheel. 1t is mounted up
on solid pillars and long, deep pit was
dug to allow it space for the mechanism OF
this wonderful invention of art whose ac-
tual cost will be $4,000. Other gearing
and attachments nescessary for the motive
power of this marvellous engine of labor
and wealth are also being constructed in
the same shop. This powerful machinery
is destined for an elevator at large copper
mine in the West. We could not estimate
the weight of such a wheel, but 1t is,
doubtless, hundreds of tons. When fully
completed, which requires about three
weeks of labor, every piece and parcel,
bolt and screw will be marked and num-
bered and the wheel taken apart and
transported to place of destination, set up
and put in shape for operation by the mas
ter-workmen who constructed it. 1t has
been in process of construction for nearly
year.
Mrs. Lizzie Ann Hess, of Saltwater, WIS
buried at Hamiline cemetery last Sunday.
She was aged about II years.
Several dogs of the community have
adopted calithumpian system OF commit
ting depredations. A large number OF
turkeys and chickens have been torn TO
pieces by these animals.
The corn is now being cut.
Seeding is IN full progress, the potato
crop is a failure, wheat and oats are also
light crop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

SEPTEMBER 21-Mary A. Appleman will
sell valuable personal property on the pre-
misses in Fishingcreek township, near
Rohrsburg, at one O'Clock. Cows, pigs,
wagons, farm implements, &c
SEPT. 2l.-Theo. Finley will sell 90 head
OF horses at City Hotel, Danville, to highest
bidder at o'clock, and on Oct. 8, he will
sell horses at the Parrish Hourse, Ply
mouth. j. s. Williams, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER Gath 1SS9-Geo. B.
Reimensnyder administrator, will sell valu
able personal property at the late residence
ship. Beds, bedding, tables, bureau,
Mason & hamlin melodeon, sewing ma
chine, cupboards, BRUSHES, Ingram and
rag carpets. washing machine, mirrors,
queensware, books, &c Farming imple-
ments, hand cider mills and press, carriage,
spring wagon, lard, potatoes, chickens, &c.
Ssle to commence at 10 o'clock.
OCTOBER 8. NJ. NJ Hartzell will sell, on
the premises in Miflln township, at 10
o'clock a. m., horses, cows, sheep, farm
implements, &c.
The administrators of Anna Coffman
decd, W. E. and d. II. Coffman offer at
private sale, house and lot on West Main
street Bloomsbury Pa. the late residence
of deceased. II.
For SALE-Three heavy horses and tw @
heavy mules, good condition and good
workers, at private sale. Inquire of Will.
lam Ferguson Bloomsbury Pa. 0-2O 2t*
For SALE.-A desirable and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
water, gas and steam. Apply TO
jan20tf. u. N. MoYRR.
For SALE-A farm about a mile from
Alton, containing so acres, all under cuti-
walton, with good buildings, with all this
years crops, farming implements and stock
will be sold at private SALE For partlcu-
lars inquire of j. S. Williams, Bloomsbury.
1926 If.
For SALE "A valuable vacant lot on
Market ST., seven lots on Eighth Street
ten dwellings and good store property in
Bloomsbury. Six farms, two glist mills
and two store properties In Col. Co. A
good farm Of 367 acres with good build
ings in Virginia and two farms in Kansas
by M. p. Lutz Insurance and Real Estate
Agt., Bloomsbury Pa.
Fox SALR.-A farm located one mile
from Saltwater station in Benton township
Columbia County. l03 acres, good fruit
80 acres cleared, first-class dwelling house
saw mill, shingc and lath mill, and good
water power. A good tenant house and
large barn and sheds. Can be bought on
easy payments. Inquire of j. S. Williams
Bloomsbury, Pa. 9-6 If.
WANTED The undersigned wants thre
or four hundred tons of rock oak and hem
lock bark, at their tannery at Lewistown
LEAs, MoVTTY & GREENE.
9-l3-4w.
The entire stock of store goods of j, p
Sands, decd, of Mordansville, is offered
private sale.
To parties wishing to secure well es
tablished business, this is rare oppol
tunity.
9-20-2t J. W. Ewes, Admr.
A country store for sale. Inquire of
w. Ewes, Admr., j, p. Sands, decd. Mil
vile, Pa. 0-2O-2t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
The Elixir of Lie not New.
WONDERFUL EFFECT UPON THE AGED OF DT
JEAN LAFoURCADE's vrT4E.

DR., Brown. Sequard is not alone in the
discovery of elixir vitae, says the Philadel-
phia Inquire. Long before the war DIR.
Jean LaFourcade, who practised medicine
in New Orleans and kept drug store on
Esplanade street. prepared and sold an
elixir which when taken had wonderful
reviyifying effect on the aged and infrm
people to whom it was administered. DR..
LaFourcade sold his elixir in form similar
to licorice sticks, and of about the same
color.
The stick, when consumed regularly by
infrm and aged people, made them as
young, revived their impaired energies
and added vgor to their physical being,
Hundreds of instances are on record in
New Orleans where Papa LaFomcade's
"sticks" had beautiful effect on the par,
takers. The Llfe Elixir OF which mention
is made in our advertising columns is said
to contain the same active principles as
the original Vita.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
weather signals.

Through the kindness of Mr.. Graham of
the p. e. X. office, and the enterprise of Mr..
Charles Lutz, Bloomsburg IS now supplied
! with the weather predictions of the Signal
Service of the U. s. Army. The flags are
displayed across Main street from Lutz's
Insurance office in Meyer Bros buil1ing
to Lockard's building The white flag in
dcates clear or fair weather. The blue
flag indicates rain or snow. The black tri-
angular flag always refers to temperature (;
when placed above either of the others it
indicates warmer weather.; when placed
below them it indicates colder weather;
| when not displayed, the indications are
that the temperature will remain station.
ary, or that the change in temperature will
not vary five degrees from the temperature
of the same hour of the preceding day.
The white flag with black square in centre,
indicates the approach of sudden and de-
cided fall in temperature.
The weather predictions indicated by the
for the "a hours commencing at a. m.
These predictions are telegraphed to Signal
Service stations, railroads, post-offices, &C.
Many smaller towns obtain them from
these sources by telephone, or otherwise,
and regularly display the flags, and the
system seems to give general satisfaction.
The cold-wave warnings are telegraphed
to the principal stations of the service from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours in ad.
vance, when it is expected that the temper
ature will fall decidedly and suddenly.
They will not be sent out unless tempera-
ture.' of 45o, or lower, is anticipated. The
signal should be lowered at the expiration
of the time mentioned in the order to
hoist, unless second warning is received.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

DR.. PEBBLES of Philadelphia, Pa. who has
been lecturng the present week in The
Opera House upon anatomy, physiology
health and how to "live century" may
be consulted free of charge at the Ex-
change Hotel until Sunday night. DIR.
PEBBLES treats all chronic complaints. This
is what the BeiiefoHte Daily Neus says of DR..
PEBBLES
Forty-three patients visited DR.. PEBBLES
rooms yesterday at the Brockerhoff House.
OF these he treated twenty-seven -Four
| he pronounced incurahe Five he recon-.
mended to go to the University Hospital,
Philadelphia. He operated on the ears OF
e. l. Gillian, living just below Milesburg,
and Strengthened a crooked eye (strabismus,
for Miss Eliza Wilson, in just one minute
and half. The doctor treats catarh
| dyspepsia, rheumatism, consumption, can.
GERS aud all chronic complaints. His
charges are moderate,
II the doctor cannot materially bene6
or cure patients he promptly ane
frankly so informs them. His advice ant
consultations are free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
Beuton Fair Races.

The following races have been arranged
for the Benton Fair:
Thursday, October 3, 10. 80 a. m..-Three
year old Colt Race; 4 to enter, 3 to 60
Purse $25-1st, $l2; end, $S; 3D., SO.
Judges--A. b. Mendenhall, g. W. Rob.
erts, Minor Karns.
Farmers Trot, Q p. m.-Purse S4O-1st
$50; 2nd, $12; Sd, $s. A to enter and to
go. Judges - Samuel Smith, Ezekiel
Fritz, II. II. Hulme.
Friday, Oct, a, 1890 a. m.-District Trot
Purse $50-1st, $25; end $15; Sd, S10
Judges-Harvey Hess, T. Ii. Edgar and
l. X. Krickbaum.
Pacing Race, 2p. m.-purse, $lO0-1st,
$50; End, $780, Sd, $50. Judges-John
Jameson, w. L. McHenry and Alfred Nc.
Henry, Cambria
Saturday, Oct. 8, p. m. Open to All.
Purse $500. ..sslst $3.50; 2nd, 800; 3rd $50.
Judges-l E. Patterson, II. II. Hirlemsn
and Eliot Lemon.
2;49 Trot, 1890 a. m.-Open to horses
whose record is not under 2:4S. Purse
$1.25-lst 90; End $40; Sd $23. Judges
George Carey, jackson Derr, Almon Sut-
lifr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
Happy Homes.

Here's a health to the wives and the
mothers
Who sit in our households to day;
Who are glad when they brighten for
others
The hours that go drifting away.
May their eyes keep the light OF the glad
ness
Their hearts hold the fulness of bliss
That banishes shadows and sadness,
And what need we ask more than this
But--how can this happiness be kept'
What shall protect those we love,-those
who make a Heaven of the Home, fro m
the ravages of disease that is often worse
than death,-that is, in fact, a lingering
death? The question is easily answered :
DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescription-the
standard remedy for all of those peculiar
diseases to which women are subject
what must be relied on to preserve the
health of wives and mothers. 1t prevents
diseases, and it cures them. 1t is a blessing
toiwomen and therefore a national blessing
because it gives health to those about
whom the happiness of home centers, and
the strength of nation is in its happy
homes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20
WANAMAKER' s.
runlp.Ipurl, Monday. Sent, ia. Iss

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, sept. is, 1889.
The really great business OF
the Autumn begins this week
The Dress Goods show their
heads like Spring crocuses, and
quite as beautiful, all over the
main floor. The old statement
can be made again, only more
so, namely; You may search
the shops Of London, the grand
magasins Of Paris, the large
stores of New York or Chicago,
and yet you will not find an
equal choice of Dress Goods
with that which we will show
this season. They are coming
numerously, and are placed on
sale rapidly. Already we can
bewilder you with variety. So
much for the general fact.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

We are not going to fold our
arms and wait until the County
Fair for business, but are at it
right along from 6o'clock a. M.
until 8 o'clock p. IN. If you
wish to know how much of a
stock Of Dress Goods we keep,
count our empty boxes, 1--WE offer
80 of them for sale now.) They
came to us filled with Ladies,
Misses and Children's coats, with
new Henriettas, with new CASH
meres, with new Dress Cloths,
with wool Plaida, with Serge
Dress Goods, with Brocatels,
with Kazak Suiting5, with Dor
set Sutinigs, with Pocahontas
Suitings, with cotton hannels,
with wool hannels, with shawls,
with Blankets, with Curtains of
all kinds, with bead trimmings,
with cord trimmings, with Braid
trimmings, with tassel trimmings
with gimp trimmings, &c. Other
boxes and barrels come filled
with Dishes, glass ware &c.
The rain last week cut the but
ter supply short; since then it
has grown some on our hands,
but goes off fast at the prices.
Eggs are short, and will be un-
til the hens get over the strike,
don't forget our Premium on
butter at the Fair.
|. w. HARTMAN & SONS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

DR.. |. w. Willis fell into the culvert
near Fifth street, under the b. & S Il. r.
on | riday evening, and WAS considerably
bruised. He had been to visit a patient
and as it was very dark he thought he
could walk better between the two tracks
than on the ties, when suddenly he fell
about six feet into two feet of water and
between two stone walls. After much ef
fort he succeeded in getting out. His an
ke was spralned, his left wrist and righi
hand skinned his mouth cut and his face
and arms bruised. Had he struck his
head against the wall and lost conscious
ness, there was enough water to hav,
drowned him. He has been able to attenC
to business, though feeling pretty sore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-20

Cheap tickets to all points in Kansas,
Colorado, Indian Territory (Oklahoma)
Texas, and other States and Territories in
the West, will be sold by the Santa Fe
Route from Chicago and other points along
tie line, on August 9 and 90 September
10 and "a and October 8.
For particulars ask your Ticket Agent OF
write to John Byrne, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Santa Fe Route, Chica'
go. S-30-u