davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
CHICAGO Nov rs.isn
AND WEST EiosioAK s'r.

GOING TO CHICAGO.
w SK ID RAflDs-ss0e ssa L. sos ora IL .ssn,a
A. IA ,Aoo---.-..s...Ssao psn ; - pm - .O5Als
hEfUkNIAG FROM CHICAGO.
Nv. thit AGO .....-..s 40 ata <.ss nm III .,tnr,
Ar. ok'D RAPIDS .ss.5 pm Il 10 pa ss:las1
10 AAS fRo1 BsSTos BsrBea. 81. sosErH sND N
- pikhAr0LEs.
Lf srSnf Rapids 9-03 an II Us ma eli ,ss,.r
AZ. ofsna 1spids. . &c AIN 3S pm la.lppm
Tor Indianapolis i2:a5 ,. "a. eaiy.
To AID FHoa AgskBGox
ly. G. R o 90 am I2.0s nm s.rar, sr,
ar "a E-.-iS;ao ani $50 pm s.sS pm
TO AND Prom ssSls-xs AND sA4rssss CRY.
Lv- Grand Rapids s.sk.,, s.ss
Ar Grand Rapids n ~. cd .ip ="
THROUGH CAR SERVICE,
Setreen orsnd Rapids ana chieaeo--W.rn~r
ssreprrs-lseaye ssraad KApias ell.Ss ~ m.
icasc Salc2go IL - y. n. Drawing Room Csr~
,sease "E@nc Eapids iesaS D. ~. lrafe CHI
raxo 80 pm Free Cl.xif Cars--l.esse t,r1na
isal.Ss $500 ann leave chicsro = % an
betseen Sran6 Raplcs AID nsni..fe, r.
,slar ~t-Leasfs trAna Gapids k.5T rms
leaves s-anistee es5a ana. '"s
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Simply arrsy "swtvxx's OINTMENT.
Sc internal r-d cine r.qsiFea. Cures
letter, eczema, ltrh, al eraptious O.
the face, hsrds. sese. -sc., lesvsas TIE
sslr eiesr, waite ard healthy. Its
great heshng snd essrsnvs powers are
possessed ~ no osesT r-nefy. Ask
yonr sesxxsss for swAsxzs oFxr.
nzSr.s
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

PErnoLEuM-ouiet. Standard white. I'D deg.
test. CSC; "a gasoline. &c: " gasoline. Vci u
naphtha 6nc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
rpesAi.R-NIsoETlaxEous


i1oR esIF-Grocerv stock Ard fixtures fof
sac cheap. defnf gcoa businesss No. q
klisTeFth avs8ne. s~ES
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

If yeu slwsvs Issst upon hsving All
eocss Porous Pissters and never scceps
. Substitute, you viil nos be dlsapposns-
Ell
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO Dec ~
rrors-Qalet spriss WAeat Patsatx ~ g
a ~, Bakers, ss 732 %. Winter wheat Flour
Patents. ~ sossso; straignts o. soza "a
WnKAI-R1lsd asiss sad prices lover Ma
. casa and December. sooeAe, May. e&3
3Ac
Consecutive aad weaker No and No. I
yellow. slAG4s.&e Ma ssoss&s; No. Yet
low. S,tc. December and Year. iAGaSc;
January. $ikoSeAe; May. &AaGi4e
OAIs-Essisr No. . sash. 3241ss; Jana
arr. aAosNe; Nay. esos2ss. Samples
easy. No q S03Isc; Ne White. slH1
Gxc. No. q 8bs8Ssc; Ne. 3 White. ssso3i1e.
kyE-DuIi sna lower Ne cash, sc; Jan,
uary. &c, ana MAJ. ssosSc-
BAnIY-Quiet: good mailing steady ssc
lev grades easy. Low grade sanples. 3s03sc
March malt ana Pearl Barley gseds ss9tsc;
conu3a mailing grades. <ao<ss, eceA. tsG52c,
and selections. t695ec.
AKss PsRK-Markst moderately setive and
prices higher. Prees Quotable ~ n 7oo7 S for
cash. 81 sogI % for December: $40 sao 10 IS fe'
January ana sii oo1 II q for May.
LARp-Trstirg moderately active ana prices
steadisr Prices ranged at q. 0.oooo 0s,S fer cash
2ooae az for December; - ioQss Is for Jan
uary, afa g. sS8S - for May.
PouLrRY-Liye Chickens. eG7o per ID
Live Turkeys. eas,s psr 10. Live Ducks. s&sse
per 10 Live Geese. 81 ooss6.oo per dozen.
BrrrEx-Cresnery. ISoGc; Dairy. io22ac;
Packing stecS. ia1iec.
OILs-Wiscons.a Prime White, Sc: Water
White. she; Michigan Prime White. sSc;
Water White. i04c; Indiana Prime White
oAc; Water White. Zoe: Headlight. Us test
exc. Gasoline. 81 deg's. i4c; - de:'s, SIC
LIoUoRs-Dts,iiled Spirits remain frm On
the basis of o. 10 per gal for finished goods
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

E'of sAIF A slsH crrsn ~ hsff re east ans
eaei svevr A. Johnsea Place. : North
Fropt street. SSu
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

IS0R s4LE--Reesrdiess Of essf. al the fasaf
ta2e n the Qaizsey Eeuse No. s1s seHth
pfv.geR street faausrs OF Q. ". Putnam. at
the se6ve rnnter -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
THE SUNDAY LAW.

The Law and Order, and the Sab
bath Associations of Philadelphia pro-
pose to start closing crusade against
the BARRIERS, the cigar dealers and
druggists who do business on Sunday.
In retaliation these classes propose to
enter vigorously into the movement,
and to enlarge it into crusade
against all who do work on the Sab
bath. This will include horse car
conductors and drivers, milk and ice
dealers, steam railway and steamboat
employees, hack drivers, and all per-
sons who perform worldly employ
ment. 1t will stop the Sunday news
papers. The act of 1894 prohibits
all kinds of employment on the Sab
bath, except work of charity or neces-
sity. The necessities of the present
day are very different from those of
1894, and an enforcement of this law
so far as milk and ice wagons, street
and railway cars and similar employ
ments are concerned, will result in
making the law so unpopular that its
repeal will soon follow.
One Philadelphia cigar-dealer said /:
"Its an old saying that the best way
to repeal bad law is to enforce it.
If the Sabbatarians havn't courage
enough or means enough to enforce
the law against all Its violators instead
of only one class of them We will help
them out in great style, and we can
keep it up as long as they do. Per
haps they will thank us for it, but l
guess some people will get pretty
tired Of it. Everybody wants to know
what this town is coming to and may
be it's just as well to let people see as
soon as possible"
A proper Sunday observance should
be enforced. An enforcement of the
present broad law will probably lead
to relaxation of its provisions by the
passage of law that is more nearly in
touch with the requirements of the
times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
AN INTERESTING RELIGIOUS GATH
ERING.

The North Branch Conference of
the Susquehanna Synod Of the Luther
an Church held its Biannual conven-
ton in Espy from Monday until We'd
nesday of last week. This Conference
covers the country from Shamokin
Mt. Carmel and Selinsgrove up the
North branch to Hazleton. Because
of La Grippe and other engagements
several of the brethren were missing
but the session was most delightful
one and was greatly appreciated by
the people of all denominations in
Espy as was manifested by the large
attendance at every session. In addi-
ton to the routine business of the con-
ference there were a number of inter
esting discussions on practical subjects
such as "The true elements of revival
and how to be conducted" on which
Rev. Wagner of Hazleton read paper
of SO great merit that it was ordered
printed by conference for circulation
among the people. 1t was most
clear biblical statement on this often
misunderstood subject, and the Luth-
eran view as held and practiced. The
other subject discussed were "The
Prayer meeting" The Sunday school
work, The Superintendents," ''the
teacher" "the Scholar" in all of
which the whole conference took part,
lay delegates as we'll as ministers.
From the report of the different Pas
tors nearly all the congregations in the
Conference have enjoyed most gracious
season Of refreshing during the past
six months. Passion week is being
observed with more and more interest
every year, some of the congregations
holding an early twilight service even
on good Friday, and Easter morning
These special seasons have brought
new life to the church and large &C
cessions were reported from all over
the conference. 1t would appear from
the reports of the different Pastors
that the work was never more pros
porous, the ingatherings never as large,
and the future never more hopeful.
Rev. Glaze and his people gave the
conference warm welcome and most
hospitable entertainment. The church
was elegantly decorated with Easter
flowers, kand the music was made
special feature of the exercises. To
all, the exercises seemed only too
short.
REPORTER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
WALLER.

Samuel Roberts has moved on his
lower farm near Ira Thomas mill and
his son George has moved on the one
near here, which he is going to farm.
AS the. preacher, Rev. Hamlin, has
not come to Benton yet on account of
sickness, there were no services here
on Sunday evening. He is not ex-
pected to preach before four weeks.
The Union Sunday School will be
organized at this place next Sunday.
Some Of the farmers commenced
plowing last week but they gave it up
again and resumed their accustomed
places around their warm firesides, to
await the the further approach of
spring.
Samuel Remley has rented his
fathers farm.
The public schools are now having
their "last days. which are generally
pretty well attended. We are inform
ed that one lad spoke no less than
nineteen pieces on one of these oc-
casions last week.
Charles Coleman moved to Pine
Summit last Thursday, where he is
going to take charge of hotel
Joseph Yorks is going to visit his
son Henry, who lives at Oriole, this
week.
William Butt, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is recovering
slowly.
We learn that some of our neighbors
are very desirous Of making money ;
they drive to Jameson City and sell
their butter for twenty cents a pound
while the hucksters will pay twenty
three at their door.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
Hicks Prediction for April.
REPORTER.

Clear, frost weather will follow the
storms of the Ist and 2nd, until on
and about the 5th it will turn warmer,
with cloudiness and rains. The 9th
and 10th is shown in the calendar as
the next storm period. April rains,
scattering hail storms, with snow in
the north, may be expected. Frost
and cold will follow. April showers
will gather into wider and heavier
storms about the 10th and 18th. The
ED, asd and 24th are regular storm
days, in which some active rain and
hail storms will occur. A very warm
atmosphere, with restless electric
clouds, may admonish of possible
danger. In the north snow need not
surprise, followed by the regular fall of
temperature, perhaps to freezing.
There are reasons to expect very act
i've, reactionary storms on and about
the a3d and a9th. April ends cool
to cold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
MISS GIDDINGS' CONCERT.

Owing to the fact that too short no.
tlce was given, small audience was
in attendance at the Opera House
last Monday night As announced
last week, Miss Selma c. Giddings
is pupil of Madame Julie Rive King
of New York. She is still in her
teens, but she plays with wonderful
precision, and fine expression, and her
selections embrace many classical
pieces. At her concert here she
played composition of Heller, Cots
chalk, List, Chopin, the Moonlight
Sonata, by Beethoven, and other we'll
known composers. Her playing de-
lighted all who heard her, and should
she come here again, it is very likely
that she will be greeted by a good au-
dience. Mrs. G M. Repaz sang with
much feeling, and added much to the
pleasure of the coucert. Miss Maude
Runyon whose we'll known musical abil-
ity as pianist renders it unnecessary
to speak of it at home, played the ac-
compartments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
An Exciting Cooking Main.

NORTHUMBERLAND, April s. A
cooking main was held to-day a few
miles from here. A throng of five or
six hundred witnessed the fight from
this place, Scranton, Wilkes-Ba
Kingston, Bloomsburg, Danville, Ian
caster, Marietta, Harrisburg, Sha-
mokin, Sunbury and Williamsport.
The contest was between Northum-
berland and Danville, The stakes
were $15o side, which Northumber-
land won. Altogether 5000 changed
hands. Early this morning A. Lincoln
Moore, of Bucknell University, who is
filling the Baptist pulpit here, went to
Sunbury to get the Sheriff to stop the
fight, but both he and his deputy were
out of town. Some of the other
ministers denounced it from their pull
pits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
CENTRAL.

thought little news from this
section would interest the many read
ers of your paper, and will write what
has come under my observation the
last week which has been a cold
snowy one for this time of year. l
also include Jamison City, Elk-grove
and vicinity.
Mr.. Sitter has his residence nearly
completed and with his new wife will
feel quite at home. Jno. Herring is
looking for about the same kind of a
habitation, at least you would think so
if you would see the COWS MIXED near
by
Mr. Cary is in his new home and
ready for any kind Of carpenter work.
f. p. Albertson is quite busy at his
new hotel and with Mr. Hastings ex-
poets to do quite a truck business.
Tony Bush keeps on the move fixing
up around his new residence.
O. w. Larish feels better since the
election is over and is ready for spring
WIN. l.. L. lSiiilOii 10 Duo| SStlilS
ready to build and make garden, his
wife Lille has returned from a two
weeks visit from Plymouth and Brier-
creek. All the saw mills are running
steady on this branch. Mr.. Stohner is
mail carrier and the agent at Depot.
Jamison City, well it looks like last
years bird nest, emptynothing going on
except the Tannery and Hub factory.
Owing to the sheriff sales on the sd
inst there was quite a number Of law
yers and Others Interested
Among those we might mention Mr.
Freeze, Mr.. Elwell, Mr.. Wintersteen
Mr. Fritz, also Prof Deal and J. B.
McHenry. Some of them with their
guides, DR.. Hartman and Prof Deal
hired the Jamison livery took in Central
and Elkgrove; also noticed DR.. Colly
and Mr. Parker, managers of the Ben
ton shirt Factory.
Will write you concerning the speck-
led beauties in our next.
Yours l..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

The new term opened a week ago
last Monday with the largest attend
ance in the history of the school.
This week about as additional stud
ents came in, making the enrolment
above 375. When all have come who
have indicated their intention to
come, the number will not be much
short of 400 students. Prof. Coughlin
has moved his family to town. They
live in the brick house across the street
from the southern extremity of the
school grounds.
Rooms for about fifty additional
students were provided during last
term, and now all these rooms are
filled with busy workers. The dormi-
tory presents the appearance of hive
OF busy bees. Prof. Welsh has been
elected member of the American
Academy Of Social and Political Sci
ence, an organization of college pres-
dents, professors, and prominent edu-
Gators for the purpose of studying,
and discussing the social and political
questions of the day. ''The Acade-
my" one of the foremost magazines is
published by this society
The question is being asked now,
what will be done next to accommodate
the growth of the school? Will the
trustees put up another building
What will the Legislature do?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
A Pine Greek Bears Adventure.

The late severe snow-storm was
hard on the bears in the wilds of Pine
creek and caused them to come out in
search of prey. A Fall Brook railroad
man, who came in on a late train, tells
that man named William Spangler
had thrilling experience with a bear
the night of the storm. He started to
walk down the track from Ansonia to
the shanty of man living in the gorge
about four miles below. He had got
ten into the::wildest part of the gorge,
when very large bear slid down the
side of the mountain and confronted
him on the railroad track. He had
nothing but large hunting knife to
defend himself. The bear, which was
ravenously hungry, attacked him and
lively tussle ensued. Spangler struck
right and left, and inflicted several Sc
we're wounds on the bear, which had
the effect Of greatly enraging it, At
last it made dash for him with open
mouth and as he held the knife up
right in his hand he thrust it into the
mouth Of the beast, which closed its
jaws upon it. He dare not withdraw
his hand and the knife was fast in the
roof of the mouth of the beast. 1t
struggled fearfully, but he held on,
while the blood spurted in a stream
over his arm and into his face. He
evidently had severed an artery, for In
few minutes the bear rolled over
dead. Just at that moment a train
came up and took Spangler aboard
He looked very much like pig-stickel
in a Chicago slaughter house, but hav.
ing killed the bear he was the hero oi
the hour.-Muncy Lunsinory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
NO. 10
PERSONAL.

Will Sears visited his parents this
week. He is located at Huntingdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Wells went to
Philadelphia on Monday,
Miss Mira Rutter returned last
week from Hughesville where she
spent several months with relatives.
Mrs. G.. M. Repaz of Williamsport
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. M.
Leader during her stay in Bloomsbury.
Rush Zarr has been seriously i'll the
past two weeks, but is now improving.
He was taken ill while at home from
college on his Easter vacation.
William II. Hoy Of Northumberland
has been promoted from the position
of freight conductor to conductor of
passenger trains on the ID. l.. & w.
Judge Metzgar was in town on
Monday and presided in court to hear
some motions in cases in which Judge
Ikeler was interested formerly as coun-
sci.
S. B. Fornwald of Washington. In
diana, came here on Wednesday to
visit his friends. He has not been
here for sixteen years. He is broth
er Of Harry Fornwald. and they went
up to Pine township on the same day
to see their father Daniel Fornwald,
who is very feeble from an attack of
the grip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
ENT POST ANNIVERSARY.

The public meeting at G.. A. R.
Head Quarters Monday evening to
commemorate the a5th anniversary of
the G.. A. - was pleasant and we'll at
tended. The clergy, the ladies, and
many citizens were there, and the
programme was as follows:
Prayer, Rev. VIM. c. Leverett; Song
Bloomsbuig Quintette, Messrs Brewer,
Campbell, Sterling, Brady, and Belts;
Address, Post commander, VIM. C..
Shaw; Reading General order etc. from
General Veasey, National commander,
F. P. Drinker; Song Epluribus Unum,
Fra. P Drinker; History of Col. Ent
Post No. $50. Thos E. Geddis; Song
Quintette; Address, Rev. Heilman:
Song, Quintette; Address, Rev. Patter-
son; Address, Rev. Galloway; Song
Quintette: "Army Bean" song by c.
S. Fornwald and comrades; Address
Chaplain Edwards; Remarks, officer of
Day, Dawson; Song "Old Mousque-
taire, F. P. Drinker; Song, Quintette;
Song "Old Canteen," Comrades; Clos
ing remarks, F. P. Drinker; Prayer
Rev. Hellman; Presentation of a
beautiful G. A. R. Rug to the Post
by James MCGEE. The Prayers
and addresses by the clergy
were eloquent and strong, the songs
we'll rendered and appropriate and
Thos. E. Geddis' history Of the post
we'll worded and concise. Ali present
seemed well pleased and called the
evening a SUCCESS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

At an adjourned session of the court
held on March a7th the hotel license
OF John w. Kline in Conyngham was
transferred to w. F. Rhoads.
Restaurant license of John Bush in
Sugarloaf transferred from burned
building to another building on same
lot.
Hotel license of Mary Smith in
Beaver transferred to C. A. Shuman.
w. Mosteller appointed guardian of
G. w. Wampole.
c. w. Runyon appointed guardian
of William Walter.
c. F. Mann appointed guardian of
minor children Of Elizabeth Mann.
J. M. Dewitt, P. J. Shultz, and Fl.
H. Hume appointed inspectors Of a
bridge in Sugarloaf near M. J. Trips.
Assignee of r. Brener & Co. dis
charged.
John Cadman VS.. B, & S. R. R.
Co., M. E. Seybert, P. Creasey, G.. L.
Johnson, G. w. Appleman, John Hip
penstiel appointed viewers toass ess
damages.
ADJOURNED COURT, APRIL, 6
On petition, the office Of supervisor
Of Scott declared vacant as to John
Watres. VIM Robson appointed to
fill vacancy.
Thomas Corey appointed guardian
of minor children Of John Hennessy.
P. Swank, Clinton Hover and Ben
jamin Beaver appointed viewers of a
road in Roaringcreek near Geo. Craigs.
A number of cases were argued.
Adjourned to April, I3 at s a. IN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
SUPREME COURT.

The list of cases for argument in
the Supreme Court for Luzerne and
Columbia counties will be heard dur
ing the week beginning April 18th, at
Philadelphia. The cases from this
county are Hoffman VS.. Bloomsbury
& Sullivan r. R. Co., Markle VS..
Borough of Berwick, Roaringcreek
Water Companys Appeal, Lore's Ap-
peal, Main School District Appeal. The
attorneys concerned in these cases are
Hon. c. r. Buckalew, Col. J. G..
Freeze, l.. f. Waller, c. G. Barkley,
l., S. Wintersteen, S. P. Hanley, c.
B. Jackson, c. c. Evans, c. w. Mil
Ter, r. R. Little, B. F. Zarr, w. H.
Rhawn, G. f. Geyer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
LEGAL MATTERS.

By typographical omission last
week we were made to say that GER
tain letters testamentary would be
sold by the sheriff. There should
have been two different items reading
as follows:
Letters testamentary in the estate of
r. w. Smith late of Jackson township
have been granted to T. c. Smith.
Property of Abijah Lewis in Fishing
creek township will be sold by the
sheriff at the court house on April
nth at 10 a. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10

Large and enthusiastic audiences
have greeted the "Ben Hur" tableaux
wherever they have been presented.
The people Of Bloomsburg and vi
cinity will have an opportunity to
witness this beautiful entertainment on
Friday evening, May Ist. when the
series of some twenty-five tableaux
will be given in the Opera House un-
der the management of Mrs. E. X.
Bradford of Washington, d. c. who is
the originator of these presentations of
the striking scenes from Gen. Lew.
Wallaces's great novel, The costumes
will reproduce as nearly as possible
those of the times of Christ.
The Scranton Truth says; "It
would be hard to conceive of an enter
tainment more refined or of an even
ing that would offer more profitable
pleasure than was offered by the lab
leaux of Mrs. Bradford.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10
MILLVILLE BOROUGH CASE.

Judge Ikeler heard the argument on
exceptions to the report of the Grand
Jury approving the application for in
corporation of Millville as a borough,
on Monday. Grant Herring repre-
sented the petitioners, and Messrs. Lit
tie, Maize and Elwell the exceptants.
Most Of the morning was consumed in
the argument The judge took the
papers and reserved his decision.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10

John Rinker died suddenly last Fri
day morning at his home on Main
street, about one o'clock. He had
worked at the car shops all day and on
his return home complained of being
unwell. After retiring he was seized
with coughing fit, and died before
medical aid could be summoned. His
age was 60 years. His wife, four sons
and two daughters servivce. He was
buried on Sunday afternoon, and his
funeral was attended by the American
Mechanics, of which body he was a
member.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10

Henry Williams (colored) died at
his home on North Main street last
Friday afternoon aged about "a years.
About four years ago his lungs be-
came diseased and he has been COM
planning most of the time since, and
has not been able to do any work.
He was down town Monday, but in
the evening took his bed and gradually
grew worse. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. H. J. Edwards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10

The following letters are held at the
Bloomsbury, Pa, post Office and will
be sent to the dead letter Office April
81, 1891.
Miss Minnie Crawford, John P.
Hartzell, Mr.. Franklin r. Pierce, Mr..
Henry Williams.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised April
7, 1891.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised. ..t. l.y'
A. B. CATHcART, P. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-10

John M. Nuss, of Mainville, died at
his home last Saturday evening at six
o'clock, after an illness Of nearly three
years. Since 1872 he has been en-
gagged in the milling business with the
firm of John M. Nuss & Son. His
age was 76 years, s months and 6
days. His wife and four children sur
vive him, Mrs. d. B. Fetterolf, Mrs.
B. A. Hawk, Sallie, J. B. Nuss. The
funeral took place on Tuesday at 10
a. m. Revs. Dechant and Auman
officiating.
Mr.. Nuss was an excellent man,
and good citizen, and will be greatly
missed in the community.