davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
KILLED WITH A MONKEY WRENCH.
FATAL FIGHT IN FRONT OF \ 5ARRooM IN
EAST TWENTY SECOND -sT.-JoHN LAH;R-
HELMS SKULL. CRTsHED-IIs AS
SAILANT ESCAPES

sAILANT ESCAPES.
John Iaherhcin. uriyer Of one OF Claus LIP
sius & Co.'S brewery wagons. was struck on
the head with a mon ey wrench IN 'front.' or
Claude NlXon's barroom No 423 East Twenty
seconl-st.. at o'clock last night. Laherhen
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. whore he died
az 9l5 D. m His assailant was Dennis Slattery,
one OF the hangers-on in NiXon's place. After
striking Iaherhein. Slattery threw down the
wrench and ran away Four detectives from
the East Twenty-second-st. station were look
ins Cor Slattery last night. but up to late
hour he had not been arrested.
Laherhein. who lives at Monteiih and Raymond
sts Brooklyn. is a single man. twonty-siN years
Old and he stopped his wagon in front of Nixon's
barrOpm last evening - remove some empty beer
casks He had several drinks At the bar and
then became involved in dispute with Slattery.
who had also been drinking. 50 witnesses say.
The subject Of the quarrel could not be learned
last night. but the two men soon came 70 blows
ana Iaherhein. It Is alleged. tried TO strike Slat-
terry with brewers mallet such as is used 10
drive in spigots In beer casks.
The bartender. Henry Cohen, had the men
put ont OF the room, and on the sidewalk they
continued the fight S,attery had picked up a
monkey wrench and as soon as he could get the
chance he struck Laherheir terrific blow on
the head. The driver fell like log and Stat
terry dropped the wrench and ran.
Another version OF the affair is that Laher-
heinand Slattery wereengaged IN removing empty
casks from the barroom and that Slattery told
the bartender that l.aherhein was taking taps"
away with him This was resented by Laher-
helm. and fight ensued. Laherheln climbed into
his wagon and got his mallet. He struck at
Sattery after jumping from the wagon. and
missed him The latter then struck the driver
the fatal blow. Laherhein's skull was crushed
Slattery is twenty-seven years old. and he
lived in room ov.r the store. He was em-
ployed at times by William II. Hall. dealer In
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
A DEFICIT FOR EIGHT MONTHS or THIS FIs
CAI. YEAR OF NEARLY $50 OoONoo.

DEFTTIT FOE E1TTT MONTIIS or TIIS FIS-
CAL YEAR OF NEARLY SJ0OooOoO.
Washington. March (SpecaD.-The monthly pub
lie debt statement issued from the Treasury De-
partment to-day shows net decrease in the ag-
gregate Of the debt OF about $1,000 OO0 and an in
crease Of more than 81 1900 In the Treasury gold
reserve during last month. Government receipts
compared with February year ago. fell or near,y
ST. 10000 while expenditures reduced more than
SIOOCOO Premiums paid for the new loan placed
during February netted the Government fully 5000
OOO and to that extent appear in the enlarged cash
balance and apparent net debt reduction.
There was during last month an increase Of SO %
S} 80 in the bonded indebtedness. al excepting SEQ
In the new per cent loan, and increase OF Sg5-
Sg in the rOn-iniercst bearing debt. while on he
other hand. there decrease OF Sl36lO I'm debt
bearing no interest and an Increase Of $ PCS I'm
the Treasury surplus cash, altogether making a net
reduction i'm the debt amounting - $2 3Gj 7,6 IN.
Treasury surplus to-day amounts 70 s3S G62 2Gi
AGAINST ss4 Os2 699 February ], month ago Treas
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
MIR. BELDEN TO RESIGN.
BIT HE WILL Not RETIRE FROM CONGRESS-
FOR SOME TIME.

Washington. March l.Iiefcrring to the report that
he intended shortly - resign his seat in Congress.
Representative James j. BeGon Of Syracuse. y. ~.
said: II when my resignation viii b. sent
TO- Governor. Flower. / % not think that any Re
publican can afford to retire from III" House at
present in view Of the Importance of pending
uTrs, unless his place be Immediately filed. AS
that would he impossible just now. | intend To re-
main in Washington for several months. at least
until all the economic questions before Con-
grcss disposed Of 1t ~ not improbable that
may retire later I'm the session, that my place can
be filled I'm November next But whether | retire In
the fall serve out my present term one thing lis
ccrtain-I shall not under any circumstances accept
a denomination to Congress"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

mischief which this Congress has already done and
will yet do IL, -, .
Mr.. Allen replied to Mr. Doph. contendinS that
tbe condition OF the three million unemployed idle
men in the country to-day was dre IN large
give them relief II was not ;he Republican party.
~ said but the Populist party that "ouid get con-
The controversy between the two Senator'S con-
iinued Tor another half hour and was wa, inaiy
tive session after which at l:2j. il adjourned unit,
Monday next
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
TIE UE.ITHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FAIR IN ALI. DISTRICT

GENERALLY FAIR IN ALL DISTRICTS.
Washington, March 1.-The central Manitoba
has moved Lake Superior diminishing IN intensity
second storm has appeared ,hc north of Montana
Rain has fallen the southcas, Atlantic and on
the north Pacific The temperature has risen
east Of the Mississippi River and remained nearly
tOnnry elsewhere.
Generally fair weather slight changes tempera-
tu-e may be expected in all districts.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
TIE rRESLDENrN OrrLNG.

Norfolk Va. March THE steamer Violet after
lying Tuesday night at the Government Lighthouse
Supply Wharf. At Long Point, y. c.. went south
toward Albemarlc Sound yesterday morning. IL
Is believed she left the Presidential party behind
and that its members using a small launch for
daily excursions I'm the neighbOrng marshes. The
lolet mas probably gone further south 10 deliver
supplies to lighthouses IN that district.
. Elizabeth City Va. March l.-Presdent C,eve-
land and party spent the day historic Roanoke
sound
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
MONEY To RAISE THE WRECK.
THE HOUSE ArPRopRIATEs $4,000 MORE BIDS
FOR TIB WORK

Washington. March l-Thc House to-day passed
a bill, at the instigaton Of Mr.. Cummings OF New
York appropriating $1,000 for raising the wreck OF
the Kearsarge
Secretary Herbert has roeiycd four offers for
raising the Kcarsarge from ROncador Reef. I'm ad-
dition to that from the Merritt WrecknG COM
pany. The bidders the Boston ToWboat
Company, OF Boston; the Davis Coast Wrecklng
Corporation. of New-Belford. Mass; Lewis Luck
enbach. Of New-YOrk, and the Chapman Derrick
and Wrcckng Company. Of New-YOrk The
amounts bid will not be made public at present
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
Ex.rRESfDEyr HARRINovS JorRyrr.

Winslow. Ariz March General Harrison and
party passed this point at $50 o'clock this evening
The members OF the party expressed themselves
as having enjoyed quiet day. There small
crowds wherever the train stopped. and good
deal Of good-natured scrambling To shake hands
with the ex-PresIdent. but no speeches
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New England AMI Eastern N,wYork. generally fair,
slightly warmer the interior. south winds
For Ntw-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Mary
land the District OF Columbia Virginia North Carolina
AMI South Carolina fair. slightly warmer variable winds
For Aebama and Florida fair. variable winds.
For West Virginia. Western PAnasylyana and Ohio
air; south southwest winda '
Winds ' '' S0N'"
For Indiana and Illinois. fair variable winds
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
STABBED WITH A'TABLE KNIFE.
Az ITALIAN FATIER1N-LAW KILLS HIS SON
IN-LAw-TIIE WIFE TAKES PART IN

THE QUARREL
Frederico Coiro an Italian stabbed and in
stantly killed his son-in-law. Giuscppi Blas a
junkman, thirty-seven years old, a few minutes
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon In the
apartments at No. 81 Classon-avc. Brooklyn. The
weapon pierced the heart. Two months ago
Blasi married Coiro's daughter Racchella.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
H. ywESESgsE&.

NIIo
Ion, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and thou
sand and one arrangements of mind ard
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening OF
tho brain and even dread insanity some
times result from such reckless sclf-abusc.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort-
nnates to health and happiness, is tho aim of
tho publishers of book written In plain but
choste language, on tho nature, symptoms
and durability, by homo treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sen. sealed. in
plain envelope, on receipt Of ten cents in
stamps to pay postage.
.o1;..n address, sss W9rds M pispensary Medical As
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Commsnds Itself the well fomed To do pleasantly and
cfectualy what formerly done In crdest manner
and disagreeably well. To cleanse the system and
break IN colds headaches and fevers without
after effects the delightful liquid laxative remedy
Syrip OF Figs.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
SILU RIAM

THE FAMOTS WAUKEsHA WATER
Wise people til they sick before usns
the slurian Spring Water the drink II daily while en-
joying health absolute purity is well known to
be positive preventative against all diseases Of the
stomach kidney and liver. The sparkling Siurian is
superior 20 al other Table Waefa Write pamphlets
BELL. POLLITz & Co. . Pla,t and II ". 27h-st NJ
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

\ thls diagram continuous white line shows IN.
chSrs IN pressure as indicated by Trihunes sir
Ieordlng barometer The broken line represents m, nm
peiture as observed at Perry's Pharmacy. - '"-
r'ouhe once. March =. | a. m-The weather ves,er
"" was warmer and fair. The temperature ranged hc
TWEEN III and 90 degrees the average C3ss, being on
corresponding day last year - '""' '"'" On inc
w ''"'hue tair and
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

TO all those who In state Of or fatigue
from any ca}isS whatsoerer Bigetuds Wine win give
strength andlvgor To be had Of the principal druggists
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

my The Countess Randn, by w t. Norr,.
4 o., Publishera) N"'eiA SofSel
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02
Horsiord's Acid Phosphate

For the Tired Brain
from over-exertlon. Try IT,
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

Controller Eckels has prepared statement show
ing that during February. National bank note cir
cuatnn decreased Oucu S4'l. VI. leaving the total
outstanding Mnrch :. S2l,.t,flG. The circulation
ba sed United states bonds decreased during Tn"
month IN
New-York tribune., 1894-03-02

for February aggregated 2.'A''," pieces. OF the
value Of SI20i9;o' follows Cold. Glsd7o pies.
value Sll SO ;u. silver loiu,'p pieces. value. $40
90 and minor coin. llc,vv pieces of the value Of
$3.50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
AGealCIORa
NO MAS HER PES !
C;.ract0a radteal p0r medic &c Ia Herps
ti,sa 3e I04reGr0sa

Nem8rosas aertificacs.s,as IL intlividooe
cul;>Ios de 6sta fatal dolencia atestiguan Is
0ondad de este yaaaicameuto La HER
PETINA Sc ample4 al prop'o 11etupo cor
la LOCION ANTIHERP PETICA DE TO
RREGROSA gus. tau br}llsntes resultados
viene daudo pars ezsjrpar las pecas, harros
y. y.manchasde Ii esrss.
No hay esppeias one "a resista al trata-
uoiento de Ia Herpstssaa da ia Locs51 IN
isheTDGtsc1 d p0rrsrro4a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc Uessde cass npitad 5e 81 ualor. una = 4
gsesna trft4radora de picglra naenaeda para ca
YretsrGs. con SO ca2lera demds pfsfos, en-
rassg bttea estado tss4 gscrti,scte dc re1,uexto
HI que % inteTeee ps>eds darieirse d don 10
6evt0 GRAHAM. en- esto cassdad.
Pong Eetrero II De I2Q6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
Sc vende por Il 275

Tn coche de dos asiertos en- magnifco
estado, con srnes eepeillo, todo de nauy po-
do ueo pala IL formez dirieirsea Ia hefreria
eel que euscribe, caile de- cnto
pfdrO Gnst1iYG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03

aoen santaL
PueroC dare1A
rasoudonS A Hayre paC yCrtaqe
i1as sslend do O. La
NoTA-La p~aA
Bacslo expdea eNovernhA 30 Abrl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
CONDICIONES Y CONCEsIONES

AA
Los Hen de
en-
fonAe
elosc cono
eha nonei iaeods
anbA
sAIda tin
len III rerg
draaia "a trsasnh
aos and ia a .
Enelca de un paaje Ia
eare lpr
oobun nit la Gfsenslac
e alas families
roo>as erod cai s 10 p3saesd DE-
lay naoa Eipred n @
xannosm menorsd ea lido nocuun
onuf fmii mas . SER
oncd
a ~
los q
6luh Latrn rnquca ap f q 7pc ivet
aCompaia t rbla los ep&iep l
aroe g b
la, q L., peeta
a dcos
MAYOL HERMANOs Il Co,
Dienore
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
R0horto Graham
INGENIERO

.Fuf.3acddn, Hey,e,da y Ferretersa
PONCE, PUFRTO-9IG0
Fabrcante de despoipadoras de cafe lie
os sisternas Rollo Disco, como tarnhien
Cedazos. Tahonas. Ruedas hidraaIicas, Ma
l4cates, Secaderas = toda clase &c p1a2u na.
ria para cate, Picar VERDE, deseranar r4.aiz
etc, etc. Hero, eohre y bronco en "arrqs.
plsnchas fu1diGo
Pf,dare- irfor,ees T77ii~ Re7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
TurrOnes F'inOs

Paridpmos tanto VI
e
NUEVO fTURRONES0 de uasI
tod neata de 1aroba
autcp
pues mas spaa aporma
mayo ezta
lin d
dquido
San Juan Pr, de ctab del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
HOTEL FRANCES

Hab.taciones vcntila1ss y esmera-
do scrvirio.
rsi'~ - f'o--,~-~is .Srne~o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
OIivas y CO.
Sin nOvedad y j listed?

Perfecamente desde Que poveo mi aa de las ricas SO
lidas varadas teas que importa r VALDECILl A
Puedo osegurarle usted don Proscopio que a
ALI encontrara: PeycalS des fatspo panlelos lana
seviano abgos fno chaIe idem dagona gs SUPERIOR
5as de Seda Yaadismas de coZoes pqaguas; fine
5e desde pesos 6nfnidad de- artcuo de m
dad econom5a
Pues voy mtar usted don Carpio propagar la nueva
Hssta uego
Pore~,O tubre2 de Bps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-03
VINO NUTRITIVO

kola, coca q cGrra6 peptoraisadd, de ToTregroso
AIinento reparador para los organ'~nos
36oies.
Poderoso t6nico en todas las afeooiooss
del e0raztn
Para Ia ane@ia 60 hay ferrugiaoeo qut
le aventa5e
L.avanta las fuerzas fi4icas ael iudjviduo
repuraudo 81 propio tempo las fureionef
todas Do Is nutriej6n.
En- 81 autfdoto eloaG contra 81 abuse de
los lico9ae
Todo= astos praparados de Torregross
han side pramiedos con nledallas IL orc
ea is E1posiei5@n Unjvaeraal De chics&' .,
Ia regional pe Pueyto- Rico.
Dep6eiro on esta eiudaa, ~ Ia Farmoeao
dt G09e~.
Por o4ayor. en la.de don Lof~ A Tarr>
gr0e7. Agua 3i5'a. u.aza or5nc5n2l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
Mr.. BUOKALbw FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to state that
Hon. {. K. Buckalew will be cardi.
date for the congressional nomination
In Columbia County, at the coming
Democratic delegate election. 1t is
not probable that he will have any
opponent in this county, at least we
have heard of none. Mr.. Wolverton
has no, yet stated his intention to be
candidate in Northumberland coun.
ty, but 1t seems to be understood that
having had his two terms he will not
run again The Democracy needs
such men as Mr.. Buckalew in Con
gress. His ability and long experience
in legislative bodies would prove valu-
able in such time as the present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
A Sweet Plum.

A single Louisiana planter gets
S46S,9oo Of the Mckinney bounty to
the sugar growers, another draws
$392, 1900 and several more get beyond
the $500, 900 mark.
This is the compensatory balance
in wages and specimen Of protection
those on the plantations fail to under
stand, as Mr.. Mckinley said of his bill
that 1t would increase and maintain
the wages of labor.
The plain fact is, however, that in
the Louisiana sample it taxes the
whole people to add to the million
aires millions.
There are so many forms to the
trusts and combines that consumers
can never keep track of them, but the
truth is first class assistant.-PhiLa-
delphia Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
Washington News.

Now this is the way the news heads
from Washington read concerning the
woe of the commonwealers who have
got there al last 4:
Army Z" put to flight. Brownie and
Jones jailed. Their resistance to pol
ice officers lands them in the police
station. Christopher Columbus Jones
blames their failure on the newspapers.
A prayer for more paper money.
Wouldn't object to little more Of any
kind gratis. Congress is too deeply
interestedin the march of the Coxeyites
to attend to business. Even the Sen
ate adjourns - as a mark of respect
for Senator Stockbridge of Michigan
who recently died. Being himself an
illustrious martyr, Coxey will now let
the American people speak for him -
which they have already done in clar-
ion tones that jailed him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
As Others See Us.

If English prophecy about Ameri-
can stability were worth anything
we should certainly begin to feel
alarmed over the assertion that our
Republic is crumbling to pieces.
History tells us that she endeavored
to help the .crumbling process before
the foundation Of America was fairly
finished, and that she was finally OBJ
liged to conclude the material we
were building with little too firm to
crumble we'll The latest from English
sources runs somewhat as follows :
"The Coxeyites are, we believe, for
the most part well disposed persons
who naturally imagine that legislators
should have something to offer as
remedies for popular grievances.
Unless we greatly mistake, a conflict
is preparing in America almost as
serious as was their conflict over
human slavery. Discomfort, fierce
and bitter, pervades the whole land"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
O0XEY AND 90.

This now famous and mad nomad
recently concluded his four weeks
tramp from Massillon, Ohio, to the
outskirts or confines of Washington.
Here he was permitted to encamp his
tattered so called army of several
hundred eccentric work -escapers in
Bightwood Driving Park. And here
he has since been unmolested and
permitted to recite and rclterate his
stereotypcd tale of woe for want Of
legislation such as he might suggest
and formulate. His speech and adj
vice are given to all corners alike,
whether they be representatives OF
veal or woe, rag-a muffin or bon ton.
From sense of curiosity, quite char
acterlstic of Americans, his audience
are decidedly cosmopolitan in general
make up no doubt.
When the trainers Of our national
Constitution carefully reserved the
right of petition to all (the crankiest
sovereign included) it may be it would
have been wise to have said this
sacred right should be reserved to all
through written petition but never
through personal endeavor, or through
intimidation by force of numbers
earned or otherwlse) at the halls of
legislation. The inference to be drawn
from the threatening attitude of the
"commonwealers" is that they also
reserve to themselves the disastrous
right of intimidation at the very doors
OF our halls Of legislation. To follow
the example OF the foreign bomb
thrower is only a step farther under
cover of their so called sovereign
rights. To thus approach the Capitol
of this nation, whether as the hired
emisaries of our plutocratic anti tariff
reformers, or as the particular friends
OF the Populistic idea of government,
we can but deem it as unpatriotic
and disastrous and anarchical in all
Its tendencies. Unless it is stopped,
we may fear the worst from those who
are wild enthusiasts if not downright
cranks whenever political or religious
excitement runs high.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
Senator Mills, Closing Tariff Speech.

The most remarkable anc, we be.
leve, the most logical speech that has
been made on the tariff question this
session was the mastery closing ad-
dress of Senator Mills, of Texas, on
the 24th timo No doubt the Dem
ocratlc political committees will utilize
his common serse argument to advan-
tage among the farmers, to whom Mr..
Mills paid highly deserved compli-
ment, and with whom he is evidently
IN hearty sympathy, regarding them
no doubt as the one class above all
Others that have been ruin iously neglec-
ted in legislation and criminaly i'm.
posed upon through taxation a half
dozen times higher than that put upon
corporate wealth or property. All op-
position to the proposed income tax
comes from the quarter of corporate
wealth and not from the poor farmer,
who has scarcely single Representa-.
tive who is willing to raise his voice
for him In our halls of State or nation.
al legislation. Scarcely one that is in
earnest about helping or relieving the
distressed condition of the farmer, we
solemnly affirm, can be found in our
halls of legislation. And Senator Mills,
fully recognizing this fact, declares
agriculture to be the stable interest of
this country, and that the farmer had
certainly derived no benefit from the
high protective duty imposed in be-
half Of our manufacturers. He de
clared that no other country could
compete with us in agriculture and
yet this leading industry has no pro-
lection.
The Republican policy he said, was
to provide home market, but where
were the people to be found at home
to consume our FIVE billion dollars
worth of goods made in this country.
In order to carry out this policy we
should have to import foreigners to
consume our surplus agricultural pro-
ducts.
AS to existing business depression
he attributed it to the exhaustive
Mckinley tax and distractions to
agriculture that prostrated the farmers
and "as they fell they threw out their
arms, as Samson did, and pulled down
the whole structure of the temple of
national prosperity"
He said against the assumption that
foreign products would cheaper labor,
that owing to its productive power by
use of machinery American labor is
the cheapest in the world, notwith-
standing the claims for high rates paid
labor in this country. AS to the in
come-tax, so Objectionable to the rich,
Mr.. Mills said, "Why should wealth
not be taxed ?"
Having struck the popular thought
from the opening to the closing of his
ast.rly address Senator Mills receiv-
ed not only hearty round of applause
from the galleries, but very different
reception on the floor of the Senate
from that given the contrary effort of
Senator Hill. This speech should be
in pamphlet form for general distribu-
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04

with my eyes or noticed any sign OF a return OF
the sores on my body. can recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla as an excellent blood purifying
medicine" MISS CORA EBERT, BarnesyiIe, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04

Though We were assured and ress-
sured that the Worlds Fair scheme
was likely to prove the financial ruin
alton Of its stockholders that was
when it was necessary to lie in order
to steal and get big appropriations
the cheering truth at last comes out
that a nice little 10 per cent dividend
has been divided among them. Con-
sidering the times 10 per cent. will do,
though it don't begin to satisfy Chica-
60.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04

Mr.. Benedict, whom President
Cleveland appointed Public Printer,
seems to hang fire somewhat in the
important matter of confirmation by
the Senate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04

Cannibal King don't see why
l shouldn't eat you.'
Missionary-"I don't agree with
YOU"
Medicine Man-"Take a dose Of
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills after
the meal, sire." at.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

ASSIGNED ESTATE OF wM. NEAL, c. W. NEAL AND
r. G. NEAL, DOING BUSINESS AS wM. NgAL& g.
SONS, AND THE SAID wM. NEAL, c. W.
NEAL AND II. c. EEAL INDIVIDUALLY.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Assignee oft be property and
enects OF VIM. Neal, c. W. Neal, Il. c. Neal,
doing business as WIN. Neal & Sons, and the
said Nm. Neal, G. W. Neal and II. G. Neal indi-
vidually.
All bllls and accounts receivable by the said
parties are now payable TO the Assignee, and
all claims against the parties should be sent 10
him to be filed and audited.
JOHN NJ. CLARK,
Nay 1-6t Assignee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-04

HOODS Pills act easily, yet promptly ana
on the liver and bowels. 25c.