davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05
Read Better than Pension on page 6.
FROM A NEW REGULAR.
One OF Stewards BATTERY GIrea an Account OF " {
I1I.Drl. D. rl..rllInrnnn

One OF Stewards BATTERY GlFea an Account OF Old
BctsFy's Performance
O. &. Daniels Battery D. 9Th u. s. Art. Stew
arts Battery, now residing ~ Forty fourth
and Market STREETS, Philadelphia, says: In
closed tHd postal note for two copies OF The
Cauuuuccr.' ] wat one Of those whom the au-
thor C0mTade Bucll-dcscribes A. the New
Regular. who Joined the battery at Culpeper
in tho Winter Of 1868 90 serving in its ranks
from that time ell my term expired.
Ina recent number u THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE ] saw some articles by COmrade Buel
about Our New Artillery, aud one Of them
contained picture OF Old Betsy which /
easily recognized on account, as Buell. says, o!
bcT modest appearance, aud also from her open
counteuance, A. some Of the JohBHies could
testify.
is wac o. good q writer as little Buell., ]
could Jell some interesting stories about Old
Betsey' although ! did not become ono Of her
family until January, 1864, after she lad
been through good part Of her trials
I" For example, on May l-9s ~ the battle Of
Epoltsylyauia, Scrg't Thorpe made her explode
o casg-eh0t Do the top of pine tree where two
rebel sbarpsh0Oters had cover, and tbuy were
NOT heard from again. Tie same day she blew
Mp one 81 the enemy caissgns lu a canuouadc
Ca the 18th Of May she pat q shell into the
rcEcl works on tie Brock road that drove The
Johuuics out and siiouced that part OF theiI
works as long ar We stEid there. After that
when we were Smelling their main works al ths
Angie. Ellie sent q shell that blew up another oi
their caissonE OF course she WAS q smooth.
bore gum and not 50 accurate Ia her shooting
o. Tie f.lc-guus that some of the battoric,
bad bui srgt Thorpe knew how 10 train her
aHd she always got there ag Comrade Buo
sage. Ter record was perfect, from Bull Rut
~ App0mHtt0Ki and % seems pitIful that eh,
should have been melted up aud east iuto some
ching else. She weighed 200 pounds, but ",
had olo man IN the battery -Poto Colgau-who
WHOM sue was dismUuuted aud wing on %,
FTouHd, could take her by tie muzzle aud stand
her mp on end On the cascade knob! And Pct,
was an Old Regular nearly 90 years Of age.
f" ] thank C0mrade Buell. ior his consideration
In preserving a picture Of Old Betscy, an,
having b engraved Tor IHE NATIONAL TRIR
UEE She seems very near To me--s0 much 4,
shat J have had large photograph made Of tht
engraving % hang up lu my parlor for m,
grandchildren 10 sec. ! Rm sorry that Com
RADIO Buell. left the battery soon after we got q
Petersburg because he seems 70 give most Q
his praise 90 the ola Wisconsin, Michigan an,
Indiana boys who left about the same time b.
did. though when be comes 10 speak O
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05
Read Better than Pension " on page S.
MAYRE'S HIGHTS, VA.
How the asa n. Y. aud 0Ist Pa. Became Hi1
ia the Charge

How the asa n. Y. aud 0Ist Pa. Became liked
In the Charge.
EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: Being a con-
slant reader Of your paper for years, / have
been looking for an incident that happened st
the charge Of Mayre's flights, Va 81 the time
the 6lst IA. and AID n. Y. were drawn up in
line in the streets Of Fredericksburg aud
stacked knRpsacks never to see them AGAIN.,
and prepared for tho charge. The 43d N. Y,
right m front, were 10 file up stream as soouAes
they crossed the bridge, and the 6lst Pa. tft
ia 'front.' 10 file down stream as soon As they
crossed the bridge.
The regiments started, both crossed tie
bridge at the same time, and orders came file
right aud file left. Both regiments got con-
fused, and Lieut.-Col. Dawson. who had COM
msnd OF the left Of the 6Ist, got confused and
did not file either way, but kept straight up
the road, aud part OF the regiment followed
him, while part filed 10 the left, and By that
means the regiment got scattered. Lieut.. Col.
Dawson, and those that followed him, got up
under the bin SO far that the batteries in front
could do them no harm but the rebs opeued
from their right and left and had a complete
crosshre on as, and made it too hot for Us 10
stay there.
The IRE and the commands 10 hle left aud
hle night 50 confused the regiments that they
started Tor the rear, when Gen. Tor ColoneD
schsler came riding across the bridge, and
called out IN loud, commanding voice, BOYS
you have got them a-going," aud the two regi.
ments about-iaccd and went up the hill like a
Hock OF sheep and in about az much order, but
we got there all the same.
We took q number OF prisoners and some ar
tillcry. The two regiments were so mixed TO-
Retber that neither one could say they rot
there first. There were other regiments on our
right aud left, and think the regiment on our
left was the first 10 cross the rebel works /
have always thought that Lieut. Col. Dawson's
move 20 surprised the rebs and drew their are
from right and left that IL helped the other
regiments fully as much or more than though
be had executed the command first given.
1t makes worry little difference which regi.
ment crossed the rebel works first. as every
regiment In the charge helped and each should
have equal praise. Col. Spear, Of the Glst. Wac
pierced with seven balls. Capt Ellis, of Co. ID.
was wounded 81 badly that he never returned
10 his command. IL was reported that the 6Ist
lost lJ5 ia killed and wounded In tho charge
tsome very slight. Col. Tor GeneraD Burn
ham, who was on our left, showed all the
bravery man could, and Col. Schaler has
never received the praise he should for the
GOODNESS and bravery be showed that day.-D.
W. d., Co. ID, 6lst Pa, Dsleville, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MARCH s. 18s

on friend who had a copy OFFS Tie Left Flank
at Gettysburg" to get n correct wording but il
was unfortunately mishid. OF had been Dor
rowed by some good friend, who failed to return
il 10 the owner. -GsaI
was not a member Of Battery II. and have
no particular interest I'm th0En further than
that the greatest porti0niOf tlInm were Lebanon
County men, commanded by Lebanon County
officer aud think IL justice that "the lost
battery" at Gettysburg should have proper
credit for its work in that campaign. GEoRGE
III. UHLFR Lebanon Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05

the host OF others whose contributions have
from time TO time graced tho columns Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE since tho commence
ment OF its career as the exponent and cham
pion Of veterans rights. IL is nowhere COM
pared with "reminiscences Of an Army Mule"
and one such sketch rs a Fire Zouave'
" Rocollections Of Private" or Tracy Trem-
mel" is Of more interest to me, and doubt not
10 thousands Of others, than all the literary
matter Gath ever penned.-W. L. GARDNER,
60. X, 10th Ohio Second Brigade, Third
Division, Sixth Corps, Olga, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05

Cav were in the fight. those two companies
being escort for Gen. Upton. The First Bril-
gGde was composed Of the 10th No, 81 and 4th
Iowa and was ordered 10 charge about dark.
The pickets were driven back upon the main
line. 10 being dark, this was not known until
they received a yOliey from the whole rebel
line, which did not do much execution. Gen.
Upton issued orders for them 20 hold them
selves in readiness 10 charge the bridge, and
the writer felt great relief when the 10th No.
was ordered forward. When that regiment
passed they were on the trot and it was under
stood that the entire regiment did the charg-
ing. The fighting was desperate, and Col.
Benteen, who commanded the 4th, reached
the bridge with only four companies.
A. NJ. V. Shocklsy. Co. T., 10th Mo. Cav,
Lebanon, Ind, has read with great interest
Capt. DoyIe's account Of the Wilson raid.
The account is generally correct, but he makes
a mistake in the name Of the Captain who
took possession Of the bridge at Columbus
Ga, which should be K. B. McGlassOn, and not
Gleason. The writer was a member Of Nicolas
sons company. He hopes that the Captain
will continue his sketches.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05
A Plea FOR the Regulars.

George @. Platt, Co. II, 9th U. s. Cav, Dis
patch Bearer to Gen. Sheridan, 2644 Ellsworth
street. Philadelphia, Pa, thinks the Govern
ment should place monuments in the positions
occupied by the Regular troops on the field Of
Gettysburg. The 9th Cav was detached from
Merritts Brigade to make a reconnaissance on
the left to discover if the enemy was making
movement from that direction. After passing
through Fairfield the enemy's train was in full
view and the regiment was soon attacked by
J0ness Brigade, supported by another of cav
airy, the force being under command of Gen.
Beverly III. Robinson. The 9Th Cav. defeated
the 9Th Va. Cav, but was outhanked and forced
back by the balance Of JOnes's Brigade after
gallant fight. The official report showed a loss
of 10 officers and 90 enlisted men killed,
wounded and missing, out of q total Of 900
taken into action. A long line of graves in the
cemetery sc Gettysburg marked 18th Cav.
Unknown" is evidence that the majority Of
the missing died inside the enemy's lines.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05
POROUS PLASTERS.

ALIOocKs Porous PLsTERs highest medical
science and Skill and in ingredients and
equaed
They the original and genuine porous pae upon whose
reputation imitatOrs trade.
ALLoooK's Porous PLAsTERs fail perform
work quickly and ehectually.
This voluntary and unimpeacabe
testimonials from grateful patients
For rheumatism Weak Back Sciata Lung Trouble Kidney
Dyspepsia, Malaria pains they invaluable
When you buy ALcocKs Porous PLAsTERs you obtain the
plasters made.
Beware Of limitations and do Misrepresentation
ALIOocK and solicitation substitute
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05

Customer-Not long ago I came in here and
bought q porous plaster to help me get rid of
the lumbago.
Clerk-Yes, sir. What can do for you nOw2
Customer want something to help me get
rid of the porous plaster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05
Waynesb0rO.

G. L. Camp, Co. G, 92d Ohio, Athens, Tenn,
was glad to see an account Of the battle of
WaynesboTo as he was q participant in that
fight. On the night Of Dec. the writer's
regiment was Camped in the rear Of Kilpatrick's
headquarters, and the rebels threw some shells
into his forces killing some Of his men. He
asked Gen. Beard to support him while be
charged them the next morning. The cavalry
charged and the writer's regiment followed
them for six miles, and he never saw so many
dead and wounded rebels and horses before or
since FOR the amount of time it took to 60 over
the ground. They passed through WaynesbOrO
and formed in line Of battle, the rebels having
made a stand on the hill beyond the town.
The rebels were plainly 70 be seen on the op-
posite side of a clear field in the timber. While
the infantry engaged them in front the cavalry
went around TO turn their flank, but by the
time the infantry had advanced half way to
where the rebels had formed they "skedad-
died %
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05
Around Fort Malone.


W. wilkins, Co. III, 4sth Pa, Kaine's Home,
Pa, has been thinking Of replying to comrades
of the Sixth and Ninth Corps regarding the
battle, April 2, 1865 at Petersburg. but Com
rade Buck has done it better than he could,
and gives the fairest and best account the
writer has seen. Honor should be given where
honor is due. The cOmrade Of the Sixth Corps
who says they captured Fort Malone is away
OIL, as the writer was there and had q good
chance to know its locality, having done picket
duty all Winter He thinks the comrades of
the Sixth Corps were brave boys, but no more
80 than the rest OF the army. 1t should always
be remembered that whatever was done by any
command was not done alone, for there were
other commands by its side and thousands at
its rear.
d. z. Kimball Co. D, 9th Mich, Manistique,
Mich, wishes TO correct a misstatement of Com
Tade Sheppard, lst Mass. III. A.. as it is clearly
evident that he does not know what troops
captured Fort Malone. The boys Of the old
9th Mich. are entitled to that honor, and that
regiment belonged to the First Brigade, First
Division, Ninth Corps, and theirs was the first
flag planted on the rebel line on the morning
of April 9, 1866. They had captured Fort
Malone, and detail under Capt. Dawson with
the prisoners were going to the rear while the
heavy lighting was going on at Fort Gregg.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05

Read Better than Pension" on page s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-05
The Ina Power Wouldn't Care.
NC

Read Better than Pension on page 5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
BERWICK GETS ANOTHER PLUM.

For ten years or more the ID. l.. ~
w. Company have not built four
wheeled coal car The coal ''jim-
mics" or choppers" were condemned
by the company at that time. There
are, however, II 900 Of these insight
ly cars on the road Under recent
act of the Legislature of the State of
New York, on and after September
Ist, 1892, all cars entering the State
of New York must have patent coup
lers. This act also forbids the run
ming of four wheeled coal cars. This
necessitates between now and then
the demolition of 1900 coal sim
miles," and the erection of a great
number of wheeled cars to take
the place. These cars will be made
largely by the Jackson & Woodin
Manufacturing Co., at Berwick, and
the prospects are that business in that
town in consequence will be very
lively for the next year or two
Kingston Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
THE ALUMNI DINNER.

The large dining hall at the Normal
was filled with the members of the AL
mimi Association, the trustees, the
Faculty, and their friends, last week
Thursday afternoon at the Alumni
dinner. Nearly 500 people participat-
ed. John M. Clark presided US toast
master, and after the dinner was over.
a well prepared program was carried
ou', beginning with vocal music by
Messrs, Colley, Yost, Ent and Yetter.
The toasts were as follows: "The
Trustees" responded to by James c.
Brown "The Faculty. responded to
by Prof. J. M. Conghlin "Woman,"
responded to by Bess T. Wintersteen
of 80 ; "The Teacher" responded to
by Harry o. Hine, of'S5; "The Alum
Mae" responded to by John M. Gar
son Esq. Of II; "The Glass Of "9I"
responded to by Kittie Longshore.
Miss Bertha Colvin of 90 sang pretty
solo, and there was more good singing
by the male quartette. 1t was one of
the most successful events Of the kind
in the history of the school.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
The Germ Destroyer.

In the field of discovery and inven-
ton, medicine has not kept pace with
surgery. That, perhaps, is natural ;
service surgery is the mechanical
branch Of medicine. The general ac-
ceptance of the germ theory of disease
however, opens new field for medi-
cine, and will take it completely away
from the medieval supersititions that
still cling to its skirts. And yet medi-
cine is not without its discoveries. 1t
has long been known, and the fact is
now recognized wherever the test has
been made, that Swift's Specific Is. S.
S. will destroy the germs of malarial
disease, the microbes of skin disease,
and the bacilli of contagious and other
forms of blood poisoning, elects them
from the blood, and purifies and builds
up the system. No medical discovery
of our day has achieved such remark
able success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
LUMBER FOR SALE.

1a, ID, I6, and 1S #. narrow and
wide boards; IL, ID, i6, I8 and -
#. plank AKA, 2x5, 2x6 and 2xS Ia.
IA, 16, 1S and 20 #. long; 3x4, 3xs.
3x6, and 3xS, IL, ID, 10, 1s and 40
#. long; sx6, 6x6, 6xS and SxS, IA,
IA, r6, IS and 20 #. long; 100000 a:
good shingle lath; 100000 #. good
gagged sawed plastering lath and har ;
Bevel J and ( dressed siding; roaeh
and dressed lumber Pine, Hemlock
and Chestnut shingles A good as
sortment of white Pine surface Boards
6, 8, 10, IL, I3, IA 1916, IS and 20 sn:
wide; Worked Flooring, Pine and
Chestnut wainscoating; Pickets ard
Posts ] Car load of good wh.ee
Ash lumber; Doors, Sash, Glass, Oas,
Paints, Iron, Steel, wrought and Wire
nails. AT Silas Young's, Light Street
May I5-6-m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
The Potato Louise.

A new insect has made its appear
ance in this section of the State, and
for want of better name it has been
christened the ''potato louse." 1t is a
worse pest than the potato bug, for the
bugs can be shaken off the potato
stalks, but the louise can not. Paris
green will kill the bug but this poison
does not appear to have any effect on
the louse. The farmers have tried
many ways to get rid of the louise but
have not succeeded so far. The louise
is very small, so small as to be hardly
visible to the naked eye, and they
cover the potato leaves SO that scarcely
any of the leaf can be seen. They eat
the leaf and in few days it will be
withered. 1t does not take long for
the insects to destroy acres of potatoes.
Any one discovering remedy to kill
this pest will be a blessing to man
kind.-Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
MARRIED.

On July 1891, at the home of the
brides parents, Miss Jennie {. Rhoads
of Sunbury and Mr. H. Il Dieffenbach
of Bloomsburg were united in holy
wedlock by the Rev. J. H. Weber.
The bridesmaid was Miss Katie A.
Ness of Harrisburg, and the best man
w. II. Treble of Hazleton, Pa
Miss Annie K. Dieffenbach of
Turbotvile, Pa. performed on the pi-
ano. While she played the sweet
strains of a wedding march the happy
couple marched slowly into the parlor
aud appeared before the Hymeneal
altar. After the ceremony was com
pleted, all repaired to the dining room
where bountiful repast consisting Of
dainties and delicacies, appropriate to
the occasion, was partaken of. In
the evening the newly married couple
went to Bloomsbury to the home of
the groom's parents to spend the hon.
eymoon. In one week they will take
tour to Minneapolis, Mimi, to visit
the groom's sister, Mrs. O r. Weld
man, where they will stay for one
month. When they return they will
make their home at Sunbury. They
were the recipients OF many beauriful
and valuable presents.
On June aoth, 1891. at the Method
ist parsonage by Rev. S. w. Sears.
Mr.. John E. Kishbaugh of Nescopeck,
Pa. and Miss. Anna Thomas Of Fish
ingcreek, Pa.
On July 3, 1891, at the Methodist
Parsonage, by Rev. S. w. Sears. Mr..
Sofarns S. Lynn and Miss Kate Fowler
both Of Berwick, Pa.
On June 25th. 1891, at the Method
ist parsonage, by Rev. S. w. Sears.
MIR. George A. Marshall and Miss
Jennie Amesbury, both Of Danville,
Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
REV. SINGERS REPLY.

SALTWATER, July. 6, 1891.
EDITORS OF THE COLUMBIAN.
GENTLEMEN I'm last weeks issue
Of your paper, there is an article writ
ten by Rev. Mr.. Houtz, in which he
says he has been informed that Mr..
Singer Is not in good standing in his
own church.W no ever told Mr.. Houtz
that told a falsehood. l have as good
standing in as good church as Mr..
Houtz or any other preacher in Penna.
for all Of which l refer him to my let
tiers of commentator from the Zion
Christian church, Spear P. o. Washing
ton Co. Pa, signed by elders, John
Fry, Lott Winnett and Samuel Fry.
Attested by l. w. Hill, Elias McHenry
Daniel McHenry, E. Beishline and W..
L. McHenry Elders of the Christian
church.
Very Respy. Yours.
r. H. SINGER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
NV. Hartman ( Sons.

We have reduced all our
parasols, both black and
colored, to about half price.
About 500 yds. of scrim we
offer at SC yd.
Good assortment Of SC en-
broideries.
Canned meats, fish and
oysters for picnics.
Root Beer Extract for
warm weather.
Hartman's Baking Powder
is worth a trial.
Good Butter always wanted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
EXCURSION TO CENTRAL.

There will be an excursion to Cen
trail on Thursday, July 10th, by the
Congregation and Sunday School OF St,
Paul's Episcopal church. This will be
an enjoyable picnic and all persons are
cordially invited, The train will leave
Bloomsburg at 8 a. m, Tickets for
the excursion, scots. For those under
fourteen, 25cts. If the 10th, should
be stormy day the excur sion will be
on the 2Ist inst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10

Louis Townsend has purchased the
stock of the matchmaker and jeweler
at Berwick and will soon locate there.
He has leased room in the Jackson
building, few doors from the Nation
al bank. Mr.. Townsend is fine, and
careful workman, has had experience
in the leading jewelry store at Carlisle,
graduate Of the Ophthalmic college
of Chicago, and withal a frst-class bus
mess man. We are glad to learn of
his location in Berwick, and wish him
the abundant success his ability de-
serves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the
formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung AZ
fections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering. l
will send free of charge to all who de-
sire, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y. mar Oily
Tax notices at this Office. 80 cents
a dozen, Also collectors receipt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
Agreeable.

TO the taste is Manners Double
Extract for the blood Its action its
on the bowels excels all others Of or
kind, as it contains no mercury up
aloes. Once tried and it can always
be relied upon. Manners Double
Extract Sarsaparilla can be found at
all drug stores. Price soc bottle.
Sold at Mover Bros, Drug Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10

The COLUMBIAN last week con-
tanned about eleven columns of matter
concerning the Normal School and
Commencement week exercises. The
paper was on sale with a synopsis OF
all the essays and orations within an
hour after their delivery. This exhl-
bition Of newspaper enterprise was re-
warded by the sale of about 100 extra
copies of the paper. We are indebted
to Prof. Albert for much valuable as,
sstance in preparing the reports, and
to Keller Albert for his efficiency as q
newsboy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10

The Harrisburg Patriot is hosting
the name of Hon. James Kerr, of
Clearheld County as democratic can
didate for state treasurer. The dem
ocrats would make no mistake should
they follow this suggestion and give
Mr.. Kerr unanimous nomination.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10

Never mind! Never mind what the
people say, it is a fact nevertheless
that the Popular News Agent, has ad-
ded to an already well selected stock
of Games, Books Novels, &c, wsA
paper, beautiful designs and at very
reasonable prices. Call and examine
Just a few doors below Market street
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-10
Hot Weather Vacation.

We will close our gallery on Satur-
day night, July 18th, for vacation. viii
reopen on September Ist. Now is
your chance to get first class cabinets
at 81 90 per doz., before we close.
Our prices may be higher after Sep
tember. Remember the place, Ro-
shons Gallery, Main street, Blooms
burg, formerly Rosenstock's old stand.