davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

A Grand Success! Our Great Re-
duction Sale of MEMS, Boys and
Children's Fine Suits. When YOU
regard the quality, style and finish
of these Suits, it is no surprise that
this Sale is n grand success and sur
passes any thing of the kind ever
attempted by us. 1t costs nothing
to inspect, and you will not be inn
portnncd to buy.
WM. KAnN's. Sadier Building.
lave yon heard of IL Great Re-
auctions in Mems Specially Fine
Dress Trousers? Never in the His
tor of the Clothing Trade of the VAL
ley have such inducements in Mems
Trousers been offered. 1t is orr de-
sire not 10 carry over n single pair
of Light Colored Trousers, and if the
past days are evidence of what we
will do in the next few weeks. we can
safely say that we will not carry over
a SINCE pair. We advise YOU call
early. WM. KAHN,
J The Leading Clothier, Sadler Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

Our enterprising mercantile friend
Messrs. H%irschman & Co. are first
in the field with Cleveland and
Stevenson campaign buttons-very
handsome and at a moderate price.
We return thanks for a specimen,
which we appreciate very much.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19
RuckIen,s Arnica saIxe.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblnins.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
autccd to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by all Druggists. MchS, '92-1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

Lucky Numbers.-Humphreys'
Specific No. Three Cures SI~eepIess-
ness, Collie and Crying of Infants !;
curing not only the Wakefulness,
Collie and Cryi ng, but by aiding the
digestion, giving Strength and Vigor,
and so making healthy children.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

Mr.. S. L. Williams has sold out
his business at Shenandoah Junction
to Mr.. w. w. Lemen, who will sue
coed him and has as his assistant in
the or ain business Mr.. A. C. Moore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

AS a Beverage unsurpassed,
AS a Tonic unexccIled,
AS a Neryine unapproachable is
Pabst's Beer.
All Dealers sell it or ought to.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
South at Middleway will hold a Lawn
Party on Friday and Saturday eve
nings, July 20 and 80. Public cor
daily invited.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19
Money for Sale,

By Building Association No. 10. MoNDA'
N1GuT. july 25th, 1892, at 7:3O. at the oHlc
of ClcOn Moore.
By order of Board.
G. FRANK GALLAHER.
July 10. 1892. Sec'y and Treas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

A Bargain in Lumber.-A carload
of yellow pine, assorted sizes, in lots
to suit purchaser. AT a special price
to close. Geo. H. Hagley.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

The jefferson County Alliance will
meet at the Courthouse in Charles
Town on Saturday, the 23d of July,
at 10 A. NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

The store of Mr.. Long at Rippon
Station was broken into Monday
night, and about fifty dollars worth
of goods stolen.-Free Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

Mr.. Smoker.-Have you ever used
Mountain Rose Smoking Tobacco, a
4 OF. package and a pipe for five
cents?
Mr.. Puffer No. 1.-where can it be
had?
Mr.. Smokers. S. DaIgarn sells
it, besides various other brands found
in a first class grocery store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

1t will float. "Ivory" soap is
one of the finest known for household
use. Ladies will find this soap es-
pecially adapted for washing lace and
all articles of fine texture and deli
cate color. For the bath, toilet or
nursery 1t is preferred to most of the
soap made. At Diagrams
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19
Dr.. Tomlinson7s
DENTAL OFFICE,

CORNER OF CHARLES AND LIBERTY STREE-s
CHARLESTOWN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

Myers steel Track Hay Carriers. Hnr-
poon and GTnpplc Forks Suye Labor. Time
and Money. Myers Glass Valve Seat Pumps
are excellent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

Chain Carts hide Easy and aFc BrfaLic.
! sell trst-class BuggiCs, Uarueas, &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

4, NJ - eosrrrs sris<' sixty y~-n . -
80 . 1900 70 r,-r.sA - scv,'s banynooi
~. ~ rurr<rf a. its< rk1s ur~>~lz<iy cc~<t
rs,.i ~ trr-ri --n.r ~ 81 S4.Apn,i rpst-
A..l IL n,oes<oEerr1 ~1--s s'll rr.1nD1>nty
Win ssrir Asser5 liss<. !. sssr<as 80
c.sr : rr.a sa<zr .ss,ar vi'A ss< fasar~ =
D. cclc<-1, NAT <2sas - 81 sl.r 80 a.
ueH-
. sae Oh cs-<rss s-sir-: .sr s,~ y<ars vHi-i
sruu1l
~ - il <rpr nr-~ a-c ~ lie II <nEo1.1-
<rs-. - tcr.< y, a11l ~r-rox- I'D ~ 2-t se<u
r. y. srnn1-r- 4r-.r = rte >x<<s kappy dr<az
o: nv eh.i1>cos 49, z.,<.l=y si-1 ts1ose-s
m s'sa- .-i - -.:srs ~: sa.xss sa<rs -lsa
xHnr - srs, -<e i've rl.s-s - sus ;
- lelssa o ne sazts - sEs ca ssvrrra
sr.c<e-
o re .. ecrersi s--.ss' AosI vess<sea -
A >-r fzr shrolSa IL rarrou ssss-p>~.ags
IA fss-ssI u =. - - e ! q - ver,d
o. sc-.~ ain t1stz-s cozzfry = nysr<sg
uk1r,c1
lud climbed y -he ran sd g,ze1 <zxzily 1ous
A. - rurrect MIA sr1zkses - yx.lsw -
Ana si,<sr-t III -<-ror q 60 - - ~
AD1 VIA se>-s - - sr1<ss - - s1vss
fcct-Sy-
o n ola ror~re. kr'te<' nay II sever te<aN
NAY he nar41 81 IL 2r<s crss u~>- ts suay.
Fer Il E,4-k> shc prc1d g5DssA q ; CITY 4. san<
a. -. -<s~1 r.r---x-.ur All a - Il n sane.
Arh Il rrtr foc-1 q Tie sEs1-r EFr<ass
r. lear rk< old SIP rrrrr ~ sorc~ crO1 is r.erz
xzy ~ sp.r.s - ria i s-G p<rx1es @ u
RIDE
an .x.y lnfo s7zce iii - clt Govern trt..e
-1lk1-rc I.es Ds~so-- = Ce.-z<y-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

~ rlrss chr>ssl.n Mnrsyr-Asss 7;5s-ooss
Gs-s-Aoruss -. is3z-
Especially Arranged from : > ousrscriyl
CoLDzs TxxT.--fie kneeied down. and ertco
Win = lord voice. LORD ~ nos ms - y 49,
- ~ $50 - -. - - ero~,
All ~ ~ croun
1nc section q history extcncs Over enapIsre
Z - -, :. - - ~. $50.
,r,. 'e-,.,.n =. rrrre~n lie autumn %
A D. Is ard INC liner o. A. D y Probably
Nay A y =. 1nert Psateeost
HTS os-H nxn1 - -. .s.sa -,
1n~r we're intensely enrag~d s. ..sav sns
riory 81 Cod IN his own future home. ana
Gods Eoodnt - amid ~ ne evn srosna -
-ses1. s,aaa.r 70 asns. :, y s,, r.1r-6
~ ~~,err,s Ss~1s~n' a .B~hoid. see.~ etc:
his i Exactly sh.I Jesus hid ioresola % mis-
nrne sarhe,irin 80 years before ~
-s,sppsd th.sF ears. = unv ~ <, p 49,
- $500 J. 80 er~.',,,o1s vithin ne
city. ne place Vas in The valley % Jehosha-
phar. close under the temple walls - she foos
Ne Aount o. oassN ~ 1.sr. 80
s5Ii'rrsf ~ ca.r she Art stone. Deus i7:67)
-Ycurx mans saul afterwards Paul ms
apostle. He was probably shirtyfour o. thirty
Evs ys.rs ola :. "a. uns y 49, 'a +, 4, 100 ~.
= 49,. o~,r;r.r He caI1rd upoo sne Lord Jesun
4 -SarI vas coasenrinx.~ By his vote. and ~
aiding The execution Except she aeo.tles."
Ny az sness rman. -. - ]. -, ~
49,. - o-,s.,z~r. AZ 80 esurch: sncir
pisee she he.dqnrsers Of Al ne disciplea y
vss not sitting thes shey should nee- 1ne1r
ssee1fsssress voe.1 49, 800 -. 49,, 49,
- ~ <sr~~e Tn~v mosr rrnein q EVER
eosr But "a IL 3 probable mai sheJ we're PER
inissed y Ne sushorisies = Fsm.in bse.use
NJ - nos yes proels.meo ~ 49, 49, - 49,
.-,..e-.s ~ $3.50 : .f5~voat 1en:- Jews.
! not Cnrist.rs. Who rhus protested against tho
murder -.Hsling-- =. hauiing. dragging
ssrrh -
4 49, L.S 1.~~- ~Se,a;lv g.th~r-
- --,r.S ~. d;~.;rl~- .nd u laxt Il
49,. ~ith $3.50 v;o,~rre The direct
\ ~'.,~-~;o, - th;~ ~ the wonderful
v,-~.- 49, Ca raxe - Stenhen both
q sr-rrb mi "a The WORKING of mira
80 THE ,rc,<..3 she hitter ra0c az
,hsi~ e,err;es ana thev determined
a., s,err-- reasurr~ rnust bc taken.
IT,. -.-,,It - fhat thev tried Stenhen
.nd condemned Rim 70 death. As they
r,7~hed an him 70 stone him 10 death. he
e.IIed ~ she Lord - receive his spirit.
and lust before he died prayed that God
world mot Law the sin Of his murder to
their charge. So he passed away and
bore witness with his blood To the truth
81 that which he had been teaching.
Al that time another firrurc for the first
tirne energies from the background,
namely. that Of = young man named
Sau1. OF him we shall learn much more
before We are through with the Acts; but
now We see him first watching the murder
81 Stephen. and then see him pcrsecut-
inc the Door Christians with all his
might. making havoc Of the church. and
crrestinr rncn and women and putting
them into prison The storm Of perse-
crsion was now 80 severe that AL tho
disciples except the eleven were scat
tered abroad. leaving their homes and
friends for the sake Of the blessed Ma,
Ter. But wherever they went they did
! not keep silence, but preached the
| truth - they knew Il. though their do
inr 80 exposed them 70 many trials and
v,-,<-b r-.r<<cuti<,n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26


$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r.~.r 4. s,.s-x \
a. O~n T.lkinx.- >ar~ uIss.. Ne 49, \
Iey-is sia~ Id.~ U.rkssEn~a F~r >.
And'~"cr. NJ
Ia nc Sew iork M.c1i! "oF'-
jury -, non s"nn prrn'
the he1orm c'1"' Fn'"
about 80 wage rronctions 1"<1.~
etc. tnas nave ocsnrrs1 n p'o.<s.r- -.
dn>tr'es since tne Asnin'e! 20.
enecl - = not prs'eno.d ..'~' ~ -
complete. ANA Indeed, We he'rf
clerk who prepared TINS nsf n.s s'nee
come scr'Hs enough '.<ns ~
account - more than ~ ana 'ne ena
.o. -
1n's 80 go ssrr:-,
numerous ION o. 80
,i'I - -. -. -
'ect'on .A'~es 49, ~
49, s',f'os - - 80. -
Proln'ss,s nase oeen II1k'Ik - -
LOT sne '~>t 'ouI s.sis. 90. -
numerous NJ" "niis .''ol,.-'--> n ~.
49, ~. s.,IHe .k.'n.' ~s5
Hons ~ tne s.e4rs. P1o's-''- .n1'- -,
~ 'ns sIe.t
n'''s' ',1n =, M --,s
Sercncly 20 tell the Homestead strikers
that projection tends 20 raise. or q
least maintain wages
In the most abbreviated form and in
monarch type. the list occupies eleven
| columns Of the World The St Louis
! Republic Of July ~ has summarized
| part Of the list q follows
The first Of these strikes took place
sixteen days after the Mckinley bill
went into effect. when the Richland
! and Nelson miners At Dayton. Tenn.
/ 20 the number Of l. 900 went on strike
on October 10. 1890. against : reduction
| Of wages
During the month Of October. 1884.
there were strikes Of canmal<ers IN In
dianapolis. moroccomakers in New
York. cigarmakers in New York. sugar
house hands in brooklyn. silk ribbon
weavers in New York-in every case
against ! reduction Of wages
In November. 1880. there were reduc-
tions in wages. followed in many cases
by strikes. As follows: vorkmen IN
electric light works in Lynn. Mas.
spoilers at Lowell. Mass. Swiss en-
broidery makers in Jersey City. ~ J.;
cotton weavers At Lonsdaie. l. L:
thread spinners AZ Newark n j. I'M
| derrarment makers at Ashland Pa.
trimmers IN eighteen hat factories II
Danbnrv. Conn: vestn,akers in New
York: snspeader makers in New York
In December. $50. there were re-
ductions. loclxouts and strikes Of lzs.ers
AZ Portland. Ne: shoemakrr< II St
paul. Mimi: miners II Shamokin- Pa:
rolling mill hands n Lancaster Pa:
pottery workers throughout tie Tnited
N States: silk wearers at Trenton ~ j.:
tool makers 1t Plainfeld. y. j.. and
plush cap makers in New York
In January. 1921. wage reductions az
fected the iron and coal workers At
Lancaster. Pa. and vicinity there was
10 per cent REDUCTION II Carnexic's
Homestead works: \ REDUCTION OF -
per cent. AZ the Otis steel works .:
Cleveland. o.: weavers .: FAN River.
Mas x.nt IN strike F-iek Coke Co
-. - .s.-.r f..~n,-r- ,hrow;n,
90 ,,.,, 49,, - e,,,,l<.-,r-rs- .hrrr wrr,
.-.,s',.&s-,.,- - s,~;lr-~ - .,r-..l ,rc-,r< -
S-h;-.~.. S..~.ctor ~ e,x--xh.rr ~
. - 1870 -,, ~-- go -.- ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26


h,ur> . ~. a,i i,~Iua~< srrilinR
w~-x.rx - pr,~a3~r-.r z IL . % -
800 v--,,u.-,;.., - ,h> Egs-nr Thomp~on
49, ~.~x< - I.~.4do-r.~ - ana tko
u-f-~wr~-h .-.-rI wu~.sx - Pir,<f,nrrh.
r..,-.rs,.,- =. ,h.- A~ri,ultur.l rmnls--
,-,.-,.- 49, ~ alr,- n md = general
r-.s..~s;.-, ~ ~ $780, - Az oa..neal
49,.
~cx.mR-rx rs,r-Th< Ii>t fo~ mi
-c-,, = -s.,.s ~ - - a. tA.roirr.
-hc,-;,- .l.o.s sh~ s.m~ numhrr Of new
~sr,k~< acd . r~n~r,l policy of waxr -
1890, - Il, lin ~ ur,rtiear in3us-
60
n-r>uf.r~ r~or-Th5< month ouens
- x.--,,. Z, 80 - - via<<-h, ox~rn
!. ,a~ p~-rs~rx-ri. :l,~~ worlx a
a..s--~c, - -~-;r<s /. rrdns<ion a.
- ~~~--, I, ~~~~< IT, wo~z< pnid
Z divid~pd ~ rsor 81 - prr cent pat
~r-or n - rrported crowded With
al xo~.rn~, shr manufacturers hav-
- ..~..,-h, n, - rord .fxer - Lad
rsT..,;--~.r o~h~r rh~.n mn. Striks~
"a lo.-,ron - - -rporr<d IL Al uarts
~ 80 ~o-r,rr
I~r-- r.,s-Th~ 49, v~>r onen~d
~,,h . f.-~sa-.,Ix -,oorrx ou:Ioolr for the
,.-x.se~ss-S wn~linvmrn Re0inuin~
Lex : -, 40 &c., Il - "a - e~nt a
- - a. E1g;n Wafch factory
49, - rr-rL<.,rs xsrsI<~< "A rr<iuc-
s;<.~< sh~.,n-ho-,x ,h~ ensir,r line ~
--r.f..-s-x~< - rr>~hin~ u~zrlv every
800 1, -. MIR
r.,~r~w Sps-R~~durfioux durirg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

800 ...-.-..,r 1872. 4, |.
..~ - s'..'.<.'n'"' ~ Io'
hs nena hsaEest
~" S -.~
N 49, ..1'u - y'nx .Fonn"
~.- III" e.y ~,
49, - :. 1870 sn.s 49, 'an~ en'
- ~. -' 1'a.' 's -
~ - " 'Ae 'a''''''1' ''''-
Y
80. rHP'o's a'.eF NJ Recovery
s $500 80" D.nks' nsr.
- s' o.s "e ~.i'x.o snss
- 49, ~ 80,
eP.~o ne n'.'.''
= - 800 e~ks ness ~ arriving
80 - 80 $3.50 'n,e" sns
-. i,o1n .n~ sno'e' ~. $3.50
.-AN - ue'e 1I'ne1 - * sa' ~
.e'u - - ~" 80
49,, ~ H'.s VIII nns'e -.''hs '''c''s'''e's
-''- '-,9 WIN net many MANY
!. p'.s' rs 49, eo1-'.n,'y $780, ~
I'm %. ne soia na.o
~ -.e -. r..
49," =. :"
90 'n-s mo- .'nx w''lsu. ku'os, 49,
was : very handsome Young lady
1.s - oSs oa go P'y
sno' mining - n's .ot@' Asnv
nc s.s. -
s 49, -
~. - -"
shore. they pushed out This suited the
Newfoundland very well; he was per-
feetly IT home in the water. and be
quietly proceeded 70 follow them To
be thus abandoned was too much for
the other dog, 50 he boldly followed
Rover, but he lacked the latter's good
Judgment. and made frautically for the
boat which was drifting not far away
They attempted TO order him back. 70
push him Of. but without avail Final
" he got his fore feet c.awing at the
sides Of the fraii craft. and ranscrfield
and his fair companion suddenly found
themselves in twenty feet Of clear,
mountain water
With her cam ping-out costume. swim
ming was as easy - in . bathing-dress.
- Mss Frank. amidst shrieks Of
laughter from the girls on shore. calmly
Swan around the canoe with feeling
cf nnezxine<s about Mr.. Dangerfield,
who Was invisible At last, with .
gasp he fioundered from under the
k boat and sEe- realizing in a moment
that ~ was no swimmer, pushed the
/. long paddle into his grasp; but this was
Insufficient and down ne went again
>he never could remember exactly
wha; s~as done next. brttne spectators
s-T s1e disappeared with MN Tor .
second anyway she managed . grasp
aim. and moment later seized the end
q the overturned canoe and had Dan
ge-teId hanging thereto
The Gear Old Newfoundland seemed
:" ~ 1L11 yvie .n"e
- home IN the water as himself ana
rus IN rs TIN swimming round ana
round while tns frightened terrier tried
20 hang on 70 me wreck evhentis
more concerned TINS time ABOUT nlzn-
sell tnan aneut nis master
The three girls on the shore. real
izing the seriousness Of the situation
busted themselves In shriekinx' while
Miss Franz w.th cool Lf-possession-
which u D-ngerneld- even IN ms Pre-
cari0us position seemed almost frrita'
4 tlur-OuIetlv took hold OF the rope
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

John : Naelean writes from Column
bus. O.
I have been having no little fun out
0f l0t % Canadian pine lumber. which
I bOuyhc lately for use in our factory.
FIRST the dealer from whom bought
j. : republican In the customary
dirkcring before the deal he stated
that among 0tler items Of expense he
had 70 pay 81 .o0l duty
We'll but said l. '-you don't mean
60 Try 10 make Us pay that You're :
Mckinley man. and Mckinley says the
CANADIAN pays the tariff
Mckinley b. bowed said he Let
him try 20 bring Orer some lumber. and
he'll find out who pays Tie tariff
Well the short and long Of IL il wo
Paid the tariff and although my part
ner fthe head Of the frml - : strong
rrp1bliczn- he has been unable 20 de-
wise any mans Of getting IL back from
the Canadian have referred the mat
t<r % dozen tarsfzities- but begin %
think that my only hope i 70 have our
governor himself sh0~ how the trick -
done In the meanwhile think We
shall have % charge i up % the pro-
serscxt rzrDenters and builders Of this
city ami vicinity.
Grrat ccf-- exclaimed Mr.. McKin-
ley in his debate with Campbell At ADJ
LAST fall '-iors > man need chart 20
sec who rays the duty Not 1t all my
dear governor lust buy . car ~
Canadian pine aDd you'll have some
.-tzrifi ~ knczrIedge thatTI stick to you
better than Jimmie campbclI's chart =
Standard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

l. God transforms difficulties ard
hindranccs into helps.
= Earnest Christians must expect
opposition
a The spiritual world 4 not far
from every one Of u.s.
.. Our brightest visions often come
in our hardest trials. IS Jacobs vision
from pillow Of stones
> Words that seem 20 have been II
win arc not always fru!tlcSs- stephen
faiirsl In hts defense. but Paul was con-
vcrtrd
a. The Christian never die, but fa1lA
ss.rcD 70 awake IN Heaven.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
TEE PROPOSED FREE BhTDGE.

On the 9th day of August last a
petition was presented to the court,
asking for the appointment of viewers
for a county bridge across the river at
Boomsburg, and it was marked filed.
The petition was subsequently with
drawn, and the names of several resi-
dents of Catawissa township were pro-
cured, and on August a3rd the peti-
tion was again presented, and the
court appointed NJ. c. Vance, c. H.
Moore and Simon Hons as viewers.
On September aIst petition was
presented signed by certain
residents of Catawissa township, ask
ing for rule to show cause why the
first petition should not be dismissed,
and all proceedings set aside, which
rule was made returnable on Septem-
Der 26th. Judge c. r. Savidge of
Sunbury heard the argument Of coun
Gil, Fred Ikeler Esq. represented the
petitioners for a bridge, and Grant
Herring and w. II. Rhawn, the re-
monstrants. In the argument it was
claimed that the petition was irregular
because it was changed after the juris-
diction of the court had attached and
the paper been marked filed. There
being no signers on it from Catawissa
township when it was first filed, it was
imperfect, and it could not afterwards
be cured by the addition Of such
names. Mr.. Ikeler for the petitioners
claimed that the paper being defective
when presented on October Sth, it
was withdrawn and perfected and then
presented anew. Judge Savidge made
an order extending the time for the
viewers to report, until next Monday,
and reserved his decision on regularity
of the proceedings. If he finds them
irregular, he will set aside the whole
matter and there will be no report,
otherwise the viewers will make their
report next week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
MILLVILLE.

BuCkwheat cakes are now in order
The boys that attended the G. A.
r. reunion at Washington say it was
immense.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Henrie, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Heller, H. J. Demott,
Pliny Ewes, and V. P. Ewes and wife
left about 3 o'clock for Unityville to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Amanda
Gordner, daughter of John Fox of
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ramalia and
son of near Belvidere, ILL.,, are visiting
her father Henry Rote of this place.
Kemp, the Artist from Bloom is
holding forth near the Rice house
taking the faces of those desiring it.
l.. NJ. German and family of Unity
vile and w. B. German and wife Of
this place started this morning for
Wanamie, Luzerne Co., to visit their
brother who resides at that place,
driving by way of Benton, Cambria
dnU OlllCkSllluliy.
Report says that Frank Peg and
Minnie Kitchen--Jennie Miller and
Mr.. Webb of Pine Summit are to be
united in the bonds of Holy Matri-
mony tomorrow night.
Several of our townsfolk attended
the Milton Fair this week.
Chas. Stackhouse is now carrying
the mail from here to Pine Summit.
Doc. Christian has moved his board
ing place from the Hotel to Jos. w,
Ewes, where he intends putting up for
the winter.
Spencer Christian of Derrs is board
ing at J. c. Christians and going to
school.
While out driving last Monday
night V. P. and Millard Ewes found
Jesse Heacock's team in a fence cor
ner near the house. They had run
across field and landed in fence
corner on the opposite side of the
road. Jesse got to the team about
the time the boys did with
head and face pretty badly skinned
and was somewhat dazed as he seem
ed to know nothing Of what had hap
pened or how it happened. The boys
helped to get him and his team to
the house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Sugarloaf Democratic Club.

A democratic meeting was held at
Jamison city last Saturday evening
when a Cleveland & Stevenson Club
was organized with one hundred and
fifty members. The meeting was
called to order by J. w. Perry, COM
mitteeman of Sugarloaf township, who
introduced County Chairman J. II.
Mercer. Mr.. Mercer told of the ad-
vantages to be gained by organization
OF clubs, and urged that a club be
formed before speeches were made.
Accordingly, a club was organized
with the following named officers {:
President, S. A. Goodhue, Secretary,
VIM. F. Stohner, Treasurer, ]. P. Hill,
Vice presidents, J. w. Flynn, B. d.
Cole, J. w, Perry, I. B. Gibbons,
Aaron Vansickle, Aaron Fritz, and
others. After the organization of the
club, B. ID. Cole was chosen president
for the evening, with the following
named persons as Vice president, John
Diltz, Clarence Laubach, J. B. Hess,
Anderson Kile, Lawrence Pfliger and
]. r. Fritz. Speeches were made by
Hon. f. M. Tewksbury and Hon. c.
X. Buckalew. Mr.. Buckalew dwelt
especially upon the force bill showing
the great evil that would result from
that bill if the republican party should
elect their president and get control
of both houses The upper end Of
the county is now thoroughly organiz-
ed for the work this fall and they ex-
pect to give large democratic ma
jority in that section.
The next president must be a dem.
ocrat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
A GREAT EXHIBITION.

The exhibition of the Columbia
County Agricultural Society which is
annually held at Bloomsburg is one Of
the leading events in central Pennsyl
vania. The grounds and buildings be-
came too contracted and the manage
ment have this year purchased nine
additional acres of ground and by an
expenditure Of $4,000 now have one
of the finest and best equipped proper
ties in the state. A new half mile
track has been built below the entrance
gate. A large grand stand with a
seating capacity of over two thousand
has been constructed, where an unob-
structed view of the whole track Cal.
be obtained. The premiums have
been revised and in many instances
have been increased. Jackson's great
Equestrian Combination has been Sc
cured for special attraction during
four days of the fair beginning on We'd
nesday. Four bands will furnish mu-
sic and excursion rates can be obtain
ed on all railroads leading to Blooms
burg
The fair begins Tuesday, October
nth and closes Saturday, October
18th.