davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03
White River whiting

EDITOR News: Since my last note
from this neighborhood, Governor
Adams took out 800 as fine beef steers
as ever left White Pine county.
The White River Cattle Company
have 400 hundred head of horses
gathered for delivery on the first of
October.
Mrs. Sol Hip and family and Mrs.
Baker, with Steve Baker as driver,
have been visiting with friends in the
Valley. NUFF SEQ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03

"Nevada" won the Reno stake race
at the State Fair last week in 2 :09.
Only four horses started. Almond
was second and Shannon third.
The Silver State charges that the
posters and dodgers used to advertise
the State Fair, were printed in Ohio.
This does speak well for the Board of
Directors.
A nugget of gold weighing eO2
ounces was found in the Ruby mine
near Downieville Cali Sept. Esd.
An effort is to be made to have the
State Fair held at Carson in future
instead of Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03
Arrested for Cattl. Stealing.

News comes from Genoa that Pete
Millick, the well known Carson VAL
ley rancher, has been arrested for cat
tie stealing, and that the Douglas
county Grand Jury has returned six
distinct indictments against him for
the offense. A funny thing in con-
nection with the indictments is the
fact that Mllich is member of the
Grand Jury.-Carson Tribune.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29


wszystklch pietr dom6w, wsr6d
niezliczonych oznak Earodowych,
umozajkowane byty twarzami Gle
kawvch.
Orszak przechodztf wssystkio
znakamitsze Mice miasta, a ma
Washington ullcy, najprzcwlel eb.
MESSY KS. B1skup Folej, pred
swym pafacem, przeA cafy czas
prechodu, stat W towarzystwie swe.
go Sekretarza, z odkrytagetowe i
gestami rekl odpow'adaf ma pozdro
wieniai ukfony mu oddawane.
O platcj godziuie popofudniu,
orszak pawrocit ma plac, ktorego
wyruszyf. Zmeczeni, zastali tn
urzadzone stafy; pokryte przeka-
skami, orzezwlajacemi napoiaml t.
p; ably ME potrzebowali sic rozcho
dzic pc innych miejscach. Wkrotce
odezwsfa sic muzyka, spiewy
potem mowy. Pierwszy gfos pod
Most Prezydent obchodu, obywatel
Konstanty Nowakowski, ktory ten.
torowym swym g1osem, uclszyf
tysiaczne tfumy i zaciekawl},
przedstawiajac ma przcwodniczace-
20 Obchodu, %obywatela w. V.
Przybyszzwskiego Bay City
Nastepnle zabraf glos pan Prey.
byszewski Bay City ,..ktory piekua
swa NOVA i wybornym jezykiem
zachwycif masy sfnchaczy.
Potem m6wif %ulubieniec pol
skiego ludu W Detroit, KS. Mice
zyefaw Barabasz, Professor i Vice
rektor Seminargum, ktorego pre-.
cudna i serdeczna nova, rzowne
a niepomierne u wszystklch po-
zostawita wraaenie. Nastepnie
Doktor Laskowski. Professor tegoz
semn'aryum ,swa pieknle wygfoszo-
ma, q 9 zupefna INA jomoscia RE
cry, hrstoryczna nova, wiele do
upiekszenia obchodu SIG przyczy-
nit. Me dziwota vice, il ci wszyscy
mowcy ,piekna wymowa dobitnemi
argumentami ma tie o jszystem tax
rozciekawili, il powiemy roztako-
mill masy stuchajace, ze pa ostat-
niej movie, odezwafy sic tysiace
gfos6w, il pragna sfuchac; vice
wszyscY MONEY!, %jeszcze raz po
kolei mowill.
Wlelki entuz yam wywofafa
takze patryotyczna nova protosz-
cza Cd czeskiego koeciofa sw.
Waclawa Ks.Janeck kt6ry wspo-
mniawszy ma blrskie pobratymstwo
Polak6w z Czechami jake Siowian
i M wspolnosc kroIi 20 czasow
wolnosci obydwoch narod6w pol
sko czeskich czesko polskich, gdy
zawezwat narodv oba by wspoinie
dzlafa}y a odzyszcza jeszce "a pc.
moca Boga zrabowana i'm a tax
droga wolnosc. Nrtenczas ME by
10 prawie kohca burzliwym okla
skom razentuzyazmowanej publ
cznosci.
Nastepnie produkowano mu-
zyke, spiewy patryotyczne :, pred
stawienia nastepujacvch &ywych
obraz6w.
1. Wanda, gardzaca reka ksie.
cia Rytygiera niemca.
2. Wysfahcv Krzyzak6w, skfa.
dajacy miecze krolowi Jagielle i
bratu jego, ksieciu Witofdowi.
3. Hold prusk!, to Jest publicz-
ma przysjega Alberta pierwszego,
panujacego prusklego, ma wieruosc
i posIuszehstwo krolowi polskiemu.
4. Posfowiez Rzymu i cd &C.
Sara, bfagaiacy Jana III. Sobie.
skiego, 0 ratunek Austryi, Euro
py Koscioia.
[ Known muzyka i spiewy, co
wszystko przeciagneio sic do go
dziny 12tej " nocy TAX sic zakoh-
czyf Obchod W Detroit, W zgodzie,
wsp6lnej iednosci zsitosci. Lecz
czy wszystko to swietnie sic uda~
TO? My ole chcemy sic chwali6,
same fakta MECH mowia "a mas
i publicznosc wszystkich narodo-
wosci, patrzaca i stuchaiaca MECH
sadzi. To tylko smiato mozemy
! powiedziec, wspolnie re wszystkimi
m7eceLx oSrap,, notroit 10 T.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29
COS {awienstwa.

r.
j~eszcze dwoch pra}atow, W iowa
rzystwie sekretarza biskupiego: KS.
Keane, Blskup Rektor Unlwersyte'
tn W Westinghouse i KS. Joos,
dawny administrator dyecezyi de-
trolckiej.
Obiad odby} sic W szkolnej
sail, udekorowanej W festeny pol
skie i amerykanskie, W whence:
Scheme Nleszpory tego dina Cd
prawione zosta1y W kosciele sw.
Wojciecha, gdzie patryotyczne ka-
zanie wyg}osi4 KS. Kazlmlerz Wa
}ajtys. TAX sic zakonczyf dzien
pierwszy.
Wieczorem dnia tego samego
~jeszcze, Towarzystwo ,,Fredro'' da-
10 przedstawlenie teatralne W Polo
MIA Hall, poczem spalono iadne
sztuczne ognie.
Nazajutrz W Poniedzia}ek, o
godzinie dziewlatei zrana, dow6dcy
kllku diwlzyj polskich i oicero-
VIE W pe}nych mundurach, pole
chali konno ma drugi brzeg miasta,
ably z tamtych parafj, pc za}ob-
mem nabozenstwie "a poleg}ych,
przyprowadzic pu}ki do w~spolnego
wymarszu. Rada mieiska, wyzna-
czy1a dwlescie dolarow ma udeko-
rowanie ratusza W oznakl pol
skle amerykanskie, pomiedzy
kt6reml krolowa1 wielkich rozmia-
row Orze} Polski Biafy. Opr6cz
dom6w polsklch, W srodku MAS
ia, mn6stwo zakfadow i dom6w
udekorowanych by}o flagami pol
skiemi i amerykanskiemj. Wielu
bogatych Amerykanow udekoro-
wa1o swe powozy, ably uc~zestniczyc
pochodowl polskiemu. S}owem W
ca}em mlescie panowa} ruch ME-
zwyk}y i zaclekawjenie.
Wreszcie, kledy wsr6d mn6-
silva ludu. wszystkie dywizye j
pu}kl polsklch rycerzy iua by1y
pred koscio4em sw. J6zefata, DO
dwunastej godzinle W po4udnie
%wyruszy1 poch6d ma miasto, W ma
s%tepujacym ~porzadku:
l. Generally Marszafek, Adju.
tanci, Muzyka Biafego OrEa, Stab
l pu}k Hussarzy Skrzydlatych /
try pierwsze wielkie wozy, czyli
pc staremu rydwany udekorowane,
ciagnione pc dwie parry koni.
Ma pierwszym wozie dziewi-
ca odpowlednio ubrana, jake
gwlazda wolnosci amerykanskiej,
W %otoczeniu Washingtona, Kos.
ciuszki, sPu}asklego i Lafayette,
z odpowiednieml odznakaml i cho-
r9gwiaml.
Ma drugim, kr6l Stanis}aw
August Poniatowski, otoczony Sc
natoraml i ludem przyslegaJacy ma
Konstytucye.
Ma trzeclm, UNA Horodelska,
%po}aczenie Lltwy z Polska W
w1asciwych scisle historycznych
kostyumach osoby i %otoczenle.
2. Muzyka, Pufkownik, jego
Sztab l pu}k Krakusow konnych.
Bracia Goscie z Toledo / diva
wydwany historyczne udekorowa.
ne.
Ma plerwszyn rydwanie, die
wica W wlehcu, wyobrazajqca VOL
nose narodu polskiego 20 Konsty-
tucyl l PREY niei trzech wrogow,
czychaiacych ma ]ej rozszarpanie, W
w1asciwych narodowych kostyu-
mach.
Ma drugim, Kopernik trzyma-
jacy kule ziemska, W otoczeaiu
przeciwnikow. Mad rydwanem zas
W jezykach polsklm angielsklm
napis: .Polskle zrodzi4o GO pie
mic, wstrzymaf s1once, wzruszy1
ziemie-"
3, Muzyka, czeskle woisko z
swyml ofceraml, towarzystwa
czeskie diva rydwany, h~istorycznie
dekorowane,
Ma pierwszym, dwadziescla
dzlewczatek st6sownie ubranych,
rzymaiac herby tyluz prowincyj
polskich.
Ma drugim, Hr. Alexenander
Eredro W otoczeniu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29
Ma KOLI+JI
Chicago, Milwaukee
St Pou

~ W 4 (VC1
teraz psnuie ruch nastepujacy:
Wagony %salonowe do Chicago.
10 godziu do Chicago.
Peciagi oswietlone swiat}em
dziennem do Chicago.
Mocne pociagi spacerowe do
Chicago.
Pociagi swiat}en elektrycz-
mem oswietlone do Chicago.
Elektryczne lampy do czyta-
MA W .syplalniach.
Najwspanialsze pociag, jadal-
ne ma swiecie.
Sypialnie ~palacowe.
Nalk16tsza i n~aiszybsza LIMA,
Najlepsza droga do Colorado
do Kansas. do Kaliforn1l-do
Portland, do Tacoma, do Helena
do wszystkich punkt6w ma "a
chodzle i p6fnocnym zachodzle.
Najprz6d zafatwlone ~szvst,
kle u%lepszenia Ola ~pasazerow ia
dacych ma Wsch6d i Po}udnie cd
Chicago, ma Pdfnoc i Wsch6d Cd
St. Paul, tudziez ma Zach6d cd
miast Omaha i Kansas.
81. Il. gon5ey.
MieiSki accent Ola tyk,et6w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
SHERMAN LOOMING UP.
SOME WESTERN MEN WHO FAVOR
HIS NOMINATION.

A Belief That His Candidacy Would
Firing Some Doubtful states into the
Republican Foid-IIe Thinks silver
viii be u Prominent Issue In 1899.
CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. 14.--Senator
Sherman is looming up as a candidate
for the Presidential nomination at
Minneapolis next June. The belief is
growing among Western Republican
leaders that in the candidacy of SEN
ator Sherman the Germans in Wiscon-
sin. Iowa, Illinois and other Western
States would come to his support and
return to the Republican party and
insure the so called doubtful States in
the west to the Republicans.
Mr.. Sherman believes the silver
issue will be a prominent feature in
the next campaign, and he is going to
do all he can to make'it so. Mr.. Sher-
man and other Republican members
OF the Finance Committee intend to
give the bills relating to this subject
early consideration, and the intention
is to promptly report them back to
the Senate for consideration - ad-
versely, Of course-but they will be
placed on the calendar at the earliest
possible date. and the silver issue will
be forced at once to the front, and Mr..
Sherman wants to make the issue as
prominent as he can
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
BLAINE TOLD JONES so.
The Ex-Chairinan Says the Maine Man
VIII Not be q Candi date.

The Ex-Chairman Says the Maine Man
VIII Not be n Candi date.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Dec. IA. "Mr.
Blaine told me he would not be a
candidate for the presidency" said
B. F. Jones to a Despatch reporter.
Mr.. Jones was Chairman Of the Ma.
tional Republican Committee in 1884,
when Mr.. Blaine was defeated for the
Presidency by Grover Cleveland.
Secretary Blaine and b. F. Jones have
for years been warm personal friends.
They enjoy each others confidence,
and each holds the other in highest
esteem.
1t was some time az that Mr..
Blaine assured me he would not again
be a candidate for the presidency"
MIR. Jones went on, but know now
of no reason for changing his mind"
"You have always stood close to
Mr.. Blaine, have you not?"
Yes. we have always been warm
friends. Ihave not seen Mr.. Blaine
since his sickness. l did not visit
Bar Harbor last season, and therefore
l am not as we'll prepared to talk for
Mr.. Blaine as might otherwise have
BEEN"
"You would likely know If Mr..
Blaine intended being candidate,
would you not?"
II would probably have heard Of 1t
in some way"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

While in few cities and large towns
the compensation is such as to enable
them to retain some good teachers,
the fact is that in general good teachers
cannot make living in the schools,
and, therefore, in the course Of time seek
it elsewhere Three steps toward a
better support of good teachers are
easier now than ever before. Length.
ening the term in the short term
districts, raising the salaries and re-
stricting by statute the number o. pro.
vis:onal certificates.
Free text books. DR.. Waller says,
are the most satisfactory solution OF
the problem Of uniformity of text
books. They save money, enable
teachers to classify pupils readily, ,facil-
itate progress and are logical &C
compartment Of free schools.
DIR. Waller takes issue with the
governor for vetoing the compulsory
educational bill. He says, "By estab
fishing great system Of schools and
by supporting them at an anual outlay
OF about 1900, ooo, Pennsylvania
has substantially gone much farther
than to say that every child may be
educated. Her course is justhable
only if every child must be educated
The conclusion is logically inevitable
and 1t has been found to be practically
inevitale in those states at home and
abroad that are most populous, intel
igent and influential Ohio requires
attendance between the ages of s and
I6 years. Illinois is said to have
gathered 20, o,ooo into her schools last
year, 10000 in Chicago alone by her
compulsory law. Kansas has had a
compulsory law in force for the last ten
years. Massachusetts, has for more
than twenty years compelled attends
ance. Every New England state ha-
a compulsory law. Germany boasts a
law that has not allowed any IN Berlin
to escape, city that has astonished
Europe by It's recent growth in power
and wealth. The census in 1890 sup
plies important facts bearing upon this
subject.
while the population of Pennsyl-
vania has increased within the decade
about IS per cent, and the population
of the cites has increased nearly a,
per cent, the increase in attendance
in the public schools is but II per
cent. The dangerous disturbance aris-
ing from rapid immigration, and from
the crowding of vast numbers of the
disorderly and the illiterate into
our cities make it one of the most
important duties resting upon our
citizens to have a statute enacted,
meeting as tar as possible the diff
culties always attending compulsory
attendance, but providing that every
child in Pennsylvania between aid
IS years of age must be sent TO school,
or have instruction and training that
shall be the equivalent of that given in
the public schools"
He recommends that the standard of
the schools be brought up to meetthat
of tine academy, which has long since
been supplanted by the public schools
and in which the pupil is prep pared for
college.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
UVDNV THE INTRUDER.
HAR Eu-That disease is pro-

pagated by the innumerable microbes,
germs, etc, which fill the air we
breathe and the water we drink. there
can be no question. These microbes
attack the human body and breed POI
son in many shapes. Recent expert,
ments read before the congress of sur
geons at Berlin leave no doubt that
the way to clear the system Ct these
germs is to force them out through the
pores of the skin. S. S. S. does this
in the most efficient way. 1t cleans
them out entirely, and the poison as
well.
Mr. F. Z. NELSON, a prominent and
wealthy citizen Of Fremont, Nebraska,
suffered for years with Scrofula, and it
continued to grow worse in spite Of all
treatment. Finally, four bottles of
Swifl's Specific cured him. He writes 4:
"Words are inadequate to express my
gratitude and favorable opinion OF
Swift's Specific"
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.


Dt TTER-Market dull-Creamery. Eastern
f36s30c.; Western. 2492sc. Elgin, 30c.; imlta-
tion. 16D22c. Dairy-Eastern halfnrkln tubs
26@27c.; Eastern Welsh tubs, 23@s25c. Factory
Fresh, 16hc.
CHEESE market hrn-F Factory-New York
cheddar. 1lall1sc. Creamery, 10@1l hc New
York part skins shc. full skins, 2L@3Isc.
EaGs-Market irm-Fresh Eastern, nrsts,
25@27c.; Western. tirsts. 25g27c.
fEED-Market steady. Spring bran. 75CDs0c. (;
winter. 75@soc cob feed. sl.l59l 40; 8Oib. SIX
332kc.; cracked corn, $l.20; corn meal
coarse and sifted, 76@SOc.; fine. sl25t9l 35
rye feed. sl.00
kAY-Market steady Choice timothy 500
s5c. No. !, Too No, Toc shipping, 60QD65c ;
clover mixed. 60@s5c.; clover. 60@65c.
STRAW Long rye. 65@7oc. short rye 500
t6c.: wheat A01SOc.; oat. 400i5c.
RYE FLouc-Quiet az -. l5eys5,40. Fancy up
to $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
THE LASAK WILL CASE SETTLED,
Mrs. Schermsrhorn ana Mrs. Ives to
Get, 1t IL Said, S2OO,OOO Each.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. 15.-The
contest over the will Of Frederick w.
Lasak, OF Dobbs Ferry, who left g..
900, 900 by will to his heirs, has been
amicably settled. The attorneys met,
and agreed to distribute the estate 80
that the portions Of Mrs. Antoinette
Schermerhorn and Mrs. Margaret S.
Ives, daughters Of the testator,
and the contestants should be in.
creased to an amount approximately
equal to what they would have re-
ceived had their father died intestate.
The settlement, it is said, will give
Mrs. Schermerhorn and Mrs. Ives
$500, 900 each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
BISHOP G GlMOUR'S SUCCESSOR.
Chancellor Horst mn mn, OF PHI lad el phia,
Made bishop of Cleveland.


Made Bishop of Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Oflicial no.
tice has been received at the cathe-
dral here from Rome Of tho appoint
ment Of the Rev. DR.. Horstmann,
Chancellor of the Archdiocese OF
Philadelphia, as Bishop Of Cleveland,
to succeed the late Bishop Gilmour.
DR.. Horstmann was ordained June
10, 1865, after completing his educa-
ton at Rome. He was eminently sue
cessful as professor in st. Charles
Seminary, afterwards as pastor of st.
Mary's, and since the fall Of 1885 as
chancellor.
He Is President of the Catholic His
torical Society Of America, Chaplain Of
the Catholic Club OF Philadelphia,
and President of the Tabernacle
Society. He celebrated his silver
jubilee in June. 1890, when he received
many beautiful gifts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
Shot Mt Il PrIeSi.

HoLIDAYsBUUG, Pa, Dec. 14.-Father
Heine, Of st. Michael's Church, was
aroused by Il noise in his house yes
terday morning, and on opening his
chamber door he saw two men in the
hall, one Of whom fired on him but
missed him. They then fled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

This is the greatest country for rails
ing stock and therefore Bulls Head
Horse and Cattle Powder has 4 large
sale in the farming districts. Sold by
all dealers for IS cts per package.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
The Latest Reason.

Another explanation is now given
to Ewes being the one chosen by that
serpent for trial in the apple business.
He didn't know her from Adam.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

PrfTsBUnG, Pa. Dec. 14.-Pittsburg
and Allegheny physicians say there
have been very few cases Of grip in
the two cities thus far this winter. No
deaths from it have been reported.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

Did you ever buy horse and not
have some msgivings as to his points
till they were fully tested? Not so
with Ayers Sarsaparilla; you may be
sure of it at the start. 1t never disap-
points those who give it a fair and
persistent trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
Gan You Eat

Heartily, with relish, and without dis
tress afterward' If not, we recon-
mend 10 you Hoods Sarsaparlla,
which creates a good appetite and so
invigorates the stomach and bowels
that the food is properly digested and
all its nutriment assmllated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

"He wol't work p Why, he's a
regular perpetual motion machine" }"
'Just as | said Won't work at ALL"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
perfectly harmless, effective, but dt
not cause pain or gripe. Be sure tc
get Hoods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

The original Gallagher who let her
go slow was probably a messenger boy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

All work done by us is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, and all work in
our line will be promptly attended to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
-HERE'S THE LIST. =

Wooden, brass and nickel hat
racks.
Nickel plated cuspidors, stone
bowl.
Towel rings.
Mirrors, all sizes.
Perfume bottles.
Celluloid, plush and leather
collar and cuff boxes.
Leather writing tablets, with
and without locks.
Leather memorandum books.
Leather toilet sets.
Cigar boxes lined with silver
inc.
Jewel boxes.
Nut sets and cracker.
Napkin rings.
China placques. hand painted.
Match boxes, silver.
Smoking sets.
Banks, all styles and sizes.
Indian baskets direct from the
Caughanwanga Indian tribe;
These goods are made and
designed entirely by Indians.
70 STYLES, all prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
QUEENSWARE

After dinner cofiees 25c to
- 90.
Sugar and cream sets SOC to
$3.50.
Cracker jars 65c to $1.75.
Satsnma vases 65c to $3.50
each.
Butter dishes 25c to $500
Chocolate pots S1.25 each.
Fancy plates 10c to $3.50 each,
Salt and pepper shakers sc to
25c each.
Tea pots 25c to $1.75.
Water pitchers 1Oc to 95c.
. bottle castors SOC to Soc.
Water bottles 25c each.
Celery holders Zoe and 1Sc.
Milk pitchers &c to 25c.
Fruit dishes on stands sc to
SOC.
Lemonade sets &c to S1.5O.
Soap dishes, stone china sc
each.
Oat meal sets Soc to $l.35.
Mugs sc to %.
Wine sets S1.4j and $1.5O
With and without tray.
Liquor sets, with glass tray $50
a set.
Bisque images 10c to 75c.
Meat platters s in. 1Sc each,
figured.
The new novelty toy for the
You must see it, for sale ON Fl,
entrance.
The Peoples Store, !" NH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

SHOPS 9th and CENTRE STREETS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
DEPARTMENT..

Meat platters 8 in. plain, Zoe
each.
Soup tureen, with cover, %,
AZ, 90, 75c and Sl.O0
Children's tea sets 10, Is, %,
80, ~ and SOC a SET.
Wine glasses, SOC a do2.
Liquor glasses, heavy, 2Oc doz.
Liquor glasses, flint 60c doz.
Plain goblets 40c a doz.
Flint glasses, with leaf, $l.00 a
doz.
Glass sets, six pieces, 25, 50,
75c and 81 90 a set.
Tea sets, 56 pieces. blue, brown
and pink decorations, S4.O0 a
set. Better ones at 600, 500
and $1,000.
Dinner sets, 100 pieces. brown,
blue and gray decorations;
$1,000 a set, better ones at
1900, 1900 and $1,000.
Stone eusridors, decorated, soc
each.
Yellow stone pudding dishes
and gelatine moulds, pie
plates, bakers, ETC., sc to soc
each.
Lamps of all kinds, all styles,
plain and decorated, 15c to
$3.50.
young and old. 1t is crazy
st centre counter, right main
al s,t,. fi. f...,iI. a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
Thet Peoples 1Store,"
MILL AND CENTRE STS,.
-..ss-:DANViLLE PENNA.-=..ss-
81. WITH ! DECEMBER q

~$zz+ WITH DECEMBEk +Iz=..'N
Come thoughts Of Christmas and giving and receiving presents
TO those who have the tits blessed to give than
receive, with attendant pleasure in selection and in buying
give happiness others DO not postpone selections until
the hurried days Immediately preceding Christmas Buy now
when goods are fresh and choice.
Buy Now. This week open full assortment in
fancy goods, and complete stock of staple goods
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18

1t Silk scarGs, hand painted and
embroidered ends.
Ic Satin handkerchief and glove
cases hanl painted, all the
new shades.
Kid photograph stands, hand
painted.
II Celluloid calendars, hand paint
ed.
b Celluloid whisk broom-holders.
Silk shirred glove and hand
kerchief cases.
Satin card cases.
= Satin spectacle cases painted.
Match receptacles.
Satin shirred land painted
jewel cases, edged with lace.
Celluloid shaving papers.
Celluloid hair receivers, hand
painted.
Celluloid pin trays, haLd
painted,
e Sachct bags with calendar.
2; China silk saddles, figured.
d Fancy figured plush pillows,
:. down filling.
Plain pillows, down filling.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-18
We repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Threshers, Harvesters. Mowers and
all kinds of machinery.

Garfield Injector Co., Garfield
Double Jet Injector, Automatic
and Locomotive Injector.