davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
financial.
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS or THE
NETWORK, LAKE ERIE & WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY

SECOND CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE PER CENT
BONDS
PRIOR LIEN PER CENT BONDS
COLLATERAL TRt ST PER CENT. BONDS
Fl NDED COrFOH Il PER CENT BONDS.
WE ARE ADVISED ny EMINENT COZ NSEL
THAT No ACTIO> HAS or CAN ~. TAKEN
WHICH CAV IMPAIR ~ THE SLIGHTEST
DEGREE: EXISTING CONTRACT RIGHTS or
THE BO>DHOLDERS UNDER the SECOND
Consolidated MORTGAGE.
The nnnkrrs' attempts 1T corrrion by
threats Of penalty cannot meet our stnnd-
ing. and vc nd,isc your not ncccdiug to
their demands.
Boudhollcrs desiring 90 benefit ty efforts on ih~r
behalf should ~ once SEMI h~f arI amount ~
holdings to a." Cen'ri Tfa. 'ouY.r. % N-"-fofs -
Wall 81. fh" uul,rsSi where e..~. - Int.rs de-
nning position ,.r ic ..f..l.l
L.. ~. Hartman.
~ NAH -.
Henry Nudge.
=, L'.',-, Protective Committee.
John J. Emery.
$50. @f.
sidney Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
Ocean Steamers.
GERMAN MEDl1TE RRANGAM
@I6RW0GIS

GERMAN MEDl1TERRANGAN
SERVICE.
iTG GoYb SE 1: o. "AAf PxeEE AN 60.
, Naples sss Genoa Gsn9s:
- rih A Aa MaF ~ TO- 30 r ~ ST. 'i for A Ssp:s
H.,&iISEit M'I.' 5asn 81 isrH5sFes Genoa
%Hi%FAN na Asf = 10 p 4: Genoa
Kf EEE XIII %p 4 e. ,ol x5 81 c' 3enoa
ASE A w. s:i iF e sr6r At f05 GiH%trAR
E Naa c a1"a Sr fr H. smSa nrs on
S9d s an 3 g. R oS CO.. m G M S''
o: Easins c. Gc Gr" A5f' 81 Br raSFs
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. 5. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEw-YonK. soTT N. Fl? al BREMEN
': s NT g. r. AZ la ":t E, A HP'
tr,s Tues Me g An TTs Tray Tues ApI. +. 10 An N
oi:iKiCIis < Co. . Bowling Green
lNrrENAT[ox %AycArIoN ,, coMr ANS LINES
ANl[sMuGAM lukNE
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
S''>'s' ra aRa mos; f:e: isI
;, ,rscsi rs, t@n-;crew Channel stam'T. 90 %
fs 1 i NS" 30 TO- a. n" NV YORK. T &pr H.
RL5LD 3TAR lUhGs
FOR ANTWERP.
BELGENLAND. ........N edncslay March -. II a. m,
Kh' ,;Wnvi,TiGv Nom rSo5cmrANY III
BOWLING GREEN.
G1ARl[BUR@
last LINE TO r I1%S2h1H2x c %Sp Z cqS Il;
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON. HAMEtR PC:
Victoria Mich - II 30 lA.Nl'toria May 81 80 m
Il:sr1 rck.Apr /: 1880 m Normannia. June a. m
tortubla. -. y. IL :. BISMARCK Jun ~ " pm
Victoria MAJ :" " 30 p m Columbia. J,fr ~ =. III,
N0rnanu.H. May lO,0n I'm. A. victoria Jgnr = p III
l. - .-narcl May Il BIO pn. Nornanna. July >. a m
columbia Mly ~ . a.. m. FHsmarcF JrlT L. :3opm
cow Mut-r rates durins March an! April =.
IIiNiBt R,;-AMERI" ~ PACKET 60. - BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

ETION LINE.
" FOR QUEENSTOWN AID LIVERPOOL.
From Pier h. foot of Grand ST Jersey Cl'y
N............ March y. $50
cabin passage. Sc upward. Second cabin. 81.
stccfagc. Sd . - 90
A. NJ UNDERTfTL 6 co,
Teleuhone 1905 Cor7ndi ., Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
GlARlBWR@9A GNE@lGAM
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. WHITE STAR LINE
britannia .:Mch u: il a. m Bannc. April H. 10 a. NJ
tirIiuan.. Ach - II a G-rTnanic. Apr. -. Ia
'Tcujoulc. April l. /. M 'Iratonc. May = 3. !"
From white Star DOCK. foot OF West 10Th. St
no COTTON CARRIED ~ PASSENGER STEAMtES.
Saloon rates upw I'd according to steamer and 10.
os,vn Of berth second labn these steamer $50 and
$40. St-elags from ;he old Country. 50 No. -
broadway. New-YOIk Philadelphia orrce. to8 Wslauts.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
4 EUROPE. Holy Land. California, Mexico,
4 4. Florida. etc. Excursions and individual tickets.
herths all lines Tourist Gazette free
-. GAIE y SONS. III broadway. y; y. t.~'. iSii)
OH .al Ticket Agents for chief Trunk Lines
1 NCIIOR Ii f.
~ UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMSHIPS.
iOH Ola coy " 70 - ~ y F. 4 T.
T'hurl. March H. g. n. Anohoria. MAJ -. p m
CITY or ROME. saturday Nay ~ Jun. 30
Cabin. So and upward; Second CABIN. $50
s,eeragc. ou:sar1 500 Prepaid. So -,
CAIN ENCrRSGOS TICKETS At REDUCED RATES.
For DRIFTS tours ami other information apply 70 -,
HENDERNON BkOIMEES. ! ROWING GIcrn. New foFN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
CENARD LINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
!u'n Mch 10 80 a m iGcania. APT gig a. m m
Caiapauia u ,h.2l 20 a. N, mbra .;...Ayr "a noon
Etrul!a. Mch. 81 p m Fam.anla Apr. ~ o." 4 !"
From Pier N1fth Riyer. Zoo, o. C'arispn-.t
Cabin passage $50 and Upward. second cabin so AM
upward. according 1 steamer and location.
s,eersgc ticket, and from all parts Of Europe a:
We lw Tor freight AM passage apply al ths
VERNON II. BROWN co. General AEenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
TOI,TNfRIAN LINE

IDITMRINN ITNE
- VIA ISTUMrS OF PANAMA.
California. Mexico and Pacific Forts ., Crnua' ana
South America. oo -
<ennlr' Nch t'ul'uuia Mon ~ noon
ParnrerJ this san Frsnc'Hco enjoy the com.
= tropical climate and on the way can al poI'|
6 siN central American Republics and Mexico. .,..
Cabin 'asSage Francisco.
Inciuiug meals and berth FOR voyage ~ TOUR wcsHs'
fun particulars address tho general agents.
STANFORD PARRY. HERON & 20.
- Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
COMPAGN1E GENERAI.E Transatlantique.
CU'ION STEAMSHIP COMPANY IlmitcoN,

" NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
Ni1 Queenstown fortnight.
Nn''a. Ma IT, \ Alasa M y - 4 n
cabin. $50 ami upward. according - location
--c,ni cabin. 81. STORAGE So.
HENDERSON BROTHERS Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET

There were no transactions In Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange. Du, me ihaiket
wa firm at closing quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
IALIORl STEAMSHIP LINES
NETHERLANDS LINE.

" Tor ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM via BoucSne
Mer France.
S. $. MAASDAM ,,..... SATURDAY. March 49, at p. M
FIRST cabin SO ana upward: second cabin, S36
at very low rates Apply for guide and terms General
lassenger AGENCY 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
Cipiocn0 Notices.

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE or THE TREASURER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Pure Water in the Pastures.

Many springs that are not protected
by fences in the pastures get foul and
choked up in the summer season by
reason of the cattle trampling in the
mud, standing there to fight flies, and
gradually contaminating the water un.
til It is unfit to enter into the compost
tlon of healthful milk. A simple way
to remedy this is to fence in the spring
and after cleaning 1t out. thoroughly
and making a deep pool. lay one or
two lengths of iron pipe, an inch In
diameter, to convey the water into a
tub. The latter may be the half OF an
old cider or linseed-oil barrel The pipe
will cost only five to eight cents a
foot To prevent the water running
too fast, and keep the pipe from clog,
ging up. put a spile or plug, grooved
a little to admit the water, into the
upper end of the pipe in the spring
The pipe can then be flushed or rinsed
any time by pulling out the plug for a
few minutes. Before winter, a tight
plug should be put in, to prevent water
getting in to freeze and burst the pipe
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Vegetables tor Autumn.

Beans for the table, as snap beans.
may yet be planted, and they will
come in ahead of the frost; and what
pods are not wanted for the table
make excellent pickles. From New
York southwark, in favorable situa-
tions, corn may yet be planted for
table use. Plant the early varieties,
in good. rich soil, where early potatoes
were grown or in any vacant spot, and
in a majority Of cases. a crop will be
secure. A few rows of beets may yet
be planted. If the beets do not get
very large-but they may-the tops
and small roots make a splendid dish
served as spinach. Summer squashes
often perfect their growth when the
seed is planted early in August, and a
delicious vegetable it Is late in autumn
Radishes, too. may be sown any time
this month and nearly the whole of
next, end, IL the weather Ia not too
dry and hot. good radishes will be &C.
cured. Cucumbers can be had for the
table and for pickles If planted early
in the month. Spinach does nicely II
sown any time during the month.
Make garden in August.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
CAUSE FOR LAME HORSES.
Most Farricrs Lower the Left side of the
Foot More Than the Right side.

root More Th0n the Right Side.
A curious mistake, common among
blacksmiths was pointed out to me
recently by practiclng veterinary
surgeon to whom ] took a horse that
had become lame gradually, with con-
siderable heat in the feet. He drew
attention to the fact that most far
riers, being right-banded unintention-
ally lower the left side of the foot
more than the right side. As result
the pastern does not set quite evenly
on the coffin bone, or the bone suspend
ed inside the wall OF the hoof, and In
time the concussion of the foot on the
street produces soreness in the Joint
which could not exist If the foot were
level. a trifle out OF joint. so to speak,
the foot at night cannot repair the in
jury received or the fatigue of the
day; 1t gradually gets feverish and
then tender, and the horse Is suddenly
seen to limp. I have noticed this in
hundreds of cases. The lameness dis
appears In few days If the cause be
removed by levelinS up the foot care
fully. a person will experience the
same difficulty In his ankle If he wears
for few days n boot that is run over
at the heel The soreness will not he
so pronounced for two reasons; the
boot is not worn nor stood upon nights
and leather furnishes more of cush-
ion than iron when brought in contact
with the pavement
Neither man nor horse Is pCrma-
nently injured unless the faulty con
d.tous continue. How such an error,
almost unnoticeable, should be SO fire.
quently committed is easily under
stood WHOM ii is seen how much faster
the knife removes the horn while
being drawn than pushed. The sheer
lifts the foot and draws the knife to-
ward himself on the bottom of what
Is then the right side. but which is
really the left of the hoof. as his back
Is toward the horses head. To pare
the left (right) side Of the hoof is more
difficult or unhandy and 1t is. as a
consequence, left thicker. The horses
fOrefeet are so constructed that if they
must turn over. to turn out is less
hurtful than TO turn in; hence. the first
indication Of lameness from this cause
is usually noticeable ip the right foot,
the left side of that foot being the
lower, thus inclining ii to roll in. The
lesson Is, hire competent farriers and
he sure to keep the horses feet level
from side TO side as well as front to
rear.-Hollister Sage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Nitrogen and Crops.

It has been. found that n crop OF
eighteen bushels of wheat removed,
from one acre about twenty-five
pounds of nitrogen and twenty-five
pounds of mineral matter In the grain
and ten pounds of nitrogen and 17S
pounds Of mineral matter in the straw
or total of thirty-five pounds of nitro
gen and la pounds of silica, thirty
two pounds of potash, twenty pounds
of phosphoric acid, as well as smaller
proportions of lime, soda, magnesia,
etc. Healthy plants contain more
nitrogen than those that are feeble,
while eighty-seven per cent. of the
nitrogen was in the gluten. About
IS per cent. of the total material is
taken from the soil during the first
Sxty-flve days of growth. Heavy
wheat contains nearly a quarter Of q
pound more nitrogen to the bushel
than inferior wheat, which Is cost
Of about four cents more of the plant
food taken from the soil. The most
expensive fertilizer to the farmer is
nitrogen. and this cost he can reduce
on his farm by growing clover, cow
peas and green crops for turning un-
der, for the purpose of renovating his
soil.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Old Age and Matrimony.

When he was considered quite an
old man, James Lord Balcarres, went
10 stay with old Lady Keith. There
were a number Of young ladies' in the
house, and before he arrived Lady
Keith said to them, "Now, there is
this old gentleman coming to stay, and
| particularly wish that you should
all endeavor to make yourselves as
pleasant to him as you can" They
all agreed to do so, but Miss Dalrym-
pie said, you may all do what you
like, but I'll bet you anything that you
please that I'll make the old gentle
men like me the best of an" And so
she did; she made him perfectly de-
voted to her all the time he was there;
yet, when he asked her to marry him
she laughed in his face. Lord Bal
cares was exceedingly crestfallen,
but. when he went away, he made Il
will settling everything he could upon
Miss Dalrymple. Somehow, she heard
of this, and said: "Then, after all, he
must really care for me, and | will
marry him." and she did. He was
fifty-eight then, but they had ten chill
dren.-New York Home Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

The variety in style and texture OF
the dainty summer blouses and shirt
waists Is responsible for the buckle
fad, which will prove a heavy drain
on the ordinary pocket book. The sill
yer buckles are most popular. They
are only long and narrow or round
and much ornamented. Some are Of
tiligree, while others are plain or oXid-
lied. Buckles of black enamel inlaid
with silver or gold are effective upon
a delicately tinted ribbon belt. The
gold buckles are beautiful enough to
warrant the price at which they are
sold. Plain gold buckles have the
owners monogram engraved upon
them. Among the newest silver buck
les are those inlaid with pale blue
enamel. Delicate buckles of tortoise
shell are also seen this year, inlaid
with gold or enamel. The buckles
which adorn the tennis belt are sure,
somewhere to show a racket. A new
buckle to be worn with a yachting
gown is of Roman gold shaped like an
anchor, with bronzed cords coiled
about It, A dainty buckle attached to
n wide ribbon belt was formed of a
wreath Of blue enamel forgetme nots.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

evening wear are quite adapted for the
occasional cool days that are liable TO
appear after midsummer.
Two pretty and strictly en- regle sum
mer costumes are shown herewith.
The first is in coarse cream canvas,
plain skirt, with fold at the side cross
ing bodice, full front of chiffon, large
sleeves; belt and sash of ribbon. check
cd with green and white; hat of coarse
black straw, with bouquet of gardenas
and foliage. pgraSOl covered with
cream lace, frills and bouilons of silk
chiffon. The second Is of brown hol-
land, skirt beautifully cut with a
double piping down the front; bodice
with box ple6t at the back. and in
front a. full cascade of white baiste
edged with yellow Valenciennes lace;
belt of white satin ribbon, crossing at
the back to entirely support the skirt,
and forming q corslet in front; full
sleeves tied with white satin bows.
Capote In coarse, sunburnt straw tri-
corn shape.
Transparent fabrics have been gain
ing ground. aud dotted and printed
sorisseS, organdies lawns. batiStes,
mulls, and nainsooks are freely used.
The larger class of wearers make
these up unlinCd. while others Use a
white or colOred lawn lining, while
those who can afford it Use silk.
Very young and slender girls wear
Swiss dresses, having the skirt cover
ed with two-inch ruffles each edged
with "Val" lace. the sleeves fashioned
to correspond with ruffles from elbows
10 shoulders. and waist having a round
yoke OF ruffies. Crush collar and belt
Of piece satin, the style giving width
% any figure.
White organdies and nainsooks are
trimmed with fine embroidery as
other gowns are made up with lace,
nfng 1t in the same manner. The
sk1rts are gored at the front and sides
and have gathered back. The un-
lined waist having bag" seams may
have lengthwise tucks from belt to
arnoholes. leaving the upper part full,
or a shirred yoke of tiny tucks shows
gathers at the waist line, back and
front. The sleeves are in q full puff
to the elbows, with tucks shaping
them to the wrists. Sleeve epauletteS
or fat cape collar of the lace and in
sertion and frills Of the same at the
wrist
Changeable fabrics are quite the
mode SIN, and some of them seem to
combine all the colors of a pousse
cafe. A pretty two toned thin serge
trimmed with changeable silk to match
or n neat shepherds plaid in brown,
blue and white. with brown and blue
shot lining, will be found useful for
general wear where lighter and more
falciful toilets would be out of place
and irconyenient.
The gay Inverness capes are the
prsttiest of ali the cool day wraps Of
the season. They are almost a neces-
sity with the big sleeves, and in deep
red or fawn brown, with plaid or
peachblow silk Innings, and the straps,
which let them fly without dropping,
are very fetching.
To one of the new effects in gowns
has been given in Paris. with that
curfousiy apt irony of which only the
French are capable in dress nomencla-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

former, is a new style of blouse. II
Is close-ftting and completed by a
walstcOat and chemisette. and com.
bines well with any sort of skirt.
Brown or tan colorcd covert cloth is
the best material, with revers of brown
moire and waistcoat OF changeable
moire in blue and brown.
Just at present Fashion is pre-emi-
nently aristocratic. with but little SYM
pathy with cottage simplicity" Span
gled and sequined trimmings are just
as popular as ever, and the addition
of fine cut Jet detr2cts nothing from
their richness. If anything, It has the
contrary effect. Some of the garnitures
now used would not seem out of place
in a painting OF one of the ancient
masters. so dark and rich. and yet SO
superb in color and so elaborate in de-
sign are they. Bands of pearl pale
mauve, heliotrope. and opal on silk
net, or of gold and emerald with cut
jet sequnes surrounded with smaller
ones in mock topaz and ruby. are
among the now Vienna importations
opened this week. A description of all
the rare and unique garnitures of this
variety for the enrichlng of both
gowns, wraps and costly y-head-cover-
ings would fill a small-sized volume.
The natty French hats are very much
affected by the summer girl. Ivy is
very much in vogue this year Bon
nets are made entirely Of ivy. and hats
freely trimmed with it. White satin
viOlets are also much used. They are
massed in huge overtopping lunches.
The flowers shown for midsummer
hats. even In the cheaper grades, are
so true to the originals that they are
positively deceptive. Among these are
clover blossoms, with foliage and
grasses: peturaas In every variety of
shading, copied from nature; the rich
ly-tinted English wallhower; the
dainty little Scotch rose, with its fine
sweetbriar foliage in clusters of
white yellow, and pale pink; beaut-
ful iris, and the many varieties of the
regal orchid. Some very dresSy hats
are set ou a veritable coronet of bril-
liants. fastened on velvet or mingled
among flowers. White, cream, corn
color, pale pink, and green. are the
chief colors seen in colored tips in mid
summer hats. Large roSettes of tulle
are the correct trimming for large
hats. but chiffon, gauze, net, etc, are
used in bow effects. Black tips, birds,
a!grettes, violets, roses, etc. jetted
lace employed in various ways, black
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
A Few Practical Hints.

Every owner of a home in farm.
ing country Oh village, should aim an
nually to make some Improvement OF
his surroundings. Buildings Were
erected years ago In haste, leaving the
grounds with more or less of rough
surface. Being now covered with
grass. the owner does not wish to have
the surface broken ard the sod spoil.
ed but he may make smooth lawn
by gradually filling the depressions
with fine earth or sand to q depth OF
IN inch in the hollows. The grass
quickly penetrates this thin bed; and
by repeating the operation several
times during the season, he may with
little cost and no breaking Of the sur.
face, have made great Improvement
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

To one quart grated green corn dhat
called evergreen is the besD add three
eggs and three or four grated crack
erS; beat well, and season with pep
per and salt; have ready in skillet,
butter and lard, or beef drlppings, in
equal proportions, quite hot bur not
scOrching; drop In little cakes about
the size of an oyster. using n teaspoon
for the purpose; when brown, turn and
fry on the other side watching con-
stantly 10 prevent burning If the fat
Is Just the right heat. the oysters win
be light, and have much the flavor Of
fried oysters. Serve hot, and keep the
dish well covered by beating the
whites of eggs to a stin froth, and
adding just before frying, they will be
still better.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Senatorial Courtesy.

Vices are Objectionable, but sena-
torial courtesy is crime. For years
it has been the cover for fraud and
scandal of all sorts. We welcome any
light that may be thrown on the actual
proceedings of the national senate.
We want the people to know that
body as it is, that they may rise up in
their wrath and either abolish or radi-
cally change it. 1t has become an
excrescence on American government,
a hindrance to progress, walled town
for the plunderers Of the people.-h.
didadpoIis Sentinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
THE REALM OF FASHION.
APPROPRIATE TO THE
MIDSUMMER.
FANctES

Two Pretty Gowns Transparent and
Changeabie Fabrics inverness Capes-
white Gowns A Natty Garment Fash
Ron Is Aristocratic Paris Millinery.
Although autuian styles are already
nlked about, the reign ofthe summer
gown will prevail through August and
September. Wraps will be worn as the
season advances, but those used for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

ture, the name robetomate, or tomato
gown. 1t is combination of electric
green and vivid scarlet, the huge leg
of-mutton sleeves being of the green,
with revers and belt Of scarlet, over a
bodice OF lace and chiffon combined.
Something new in white gowns. and
more "dressy" than those of duck or
muslin, is white barege dress made
over with taffeta The gored skirt is
Kept quite plain except for side pieces
or tapertng panels set in each seam of
the front breadth, beginning at the
belt and graduating to a point at the
foot The outer edge of each panel Is
bordered with white MORE ribbon. an
inch wide, neatly stitched on, and n
rosette or bow OF the ribbon accentu.
ates the point at the foot. Sometimes
pointed tablicr is preferred TO these
panels, and Is brought up from The
foot In front 10 form a pleated basque
on the sides and back; this Is also
edged narrowly with moire ribbon
and has single very large bow at the
foot directly in front
A very natty and becoming garment
combining the ease of the jacket with
the dignity of tae coat, and thereby
losing the negllge. appearance OF the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

One word describes it" perfec-
ton" We refer to DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve cures obstinate sores,
burns, skin diseases and is a well
known cure for piles.--W S. Rishton,
Druggist. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

velvet and black tulle, are among the
many black materials used. The un-
natural black flowers still continue in
favor, and black mignonette has
rapidly followed black wall1owers,
while black roses and carnations have
become quite fashionable
For elderly ladies black hats, trim
med with large bows of moire ribbon
and Jet ornaments, seem to meet with
the most favor.