davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19
o,rnrit 1tub 1rouItr,c.

SulpUrni 0, Jno., 10. Ntdr3. -
Die r5n9ttll IL SSmtcr.Garsl@ort5" 5u
lytidlt9nu. Sim, Sno., babCn ctncn Sons
trait ;Ur yieiTung BON 100 9&a99On5
ub9cidlOiltu II. Die au@9cOcbnten 9Scrte,
Die ca. 1000 Ntoun beidjaltt9cn. iUcrOen
tuIolgc Gcjicn in cini5cn Gogen wtcOtr
in Yctrirb gcicgt wcr0tu. 1le lt0noca
pole & ltUuaIc MT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19

Sn &reiicn. luclhc iicb rGtcr nit Der
&Olouials Yolittt bcfailcn, Qlaubt mon,
baE 0cntI6lanO in bsm Grcn; Scrtruq
nit 6rantrcidl, SamcrHn 6ctreficnb,
iibcrporthcilt mrrbe. Son allen i'm Staz
merunz6interlanO intcreiihtcu Sonbclss
firutn lauren @rotets 9e9eu oGs 2lbfomz
men Gin. 5n alien YrOteltcn miro Sic
Jfegicrung aufseiorOcrt. crit oen bctrei.
fenOen &crtrag su pcrOlIcntli9cn, ebc tic
6cniclbcu ratilijirt.
9(uS bcn 10 iueit BON Sen Irans0Tz
i9cn 3eitungtn pcr0Hcntlihten @ortz
laut Oc9 Scr;raseS 9cbt berpOr, oag
5Sranfrci6 oa5 9lcdIt bobcn miroc, icinc
GongosSeiisungen pon Der atlautlIdlcn
&Hltc bis su Dem iii0lidlcu 9til ous;us
bebncn, wGbrcnS Dcuti4 4lauo aetun6rr
miirOe, iid auT baS Glebict smiihcn Ser
&iiitc unO Dem Eha0zScc u bcIdlrauz
fen. Die uon Fari5 fOmmenoc 9tadz
ridt, OaB Der &ertrag untcrscidlnct
lu6rScn iei. miro nid]t bcitatist. 4En5
ibrigcuS GnglanO iu scr Nbmad)ung
noh 5u ia9en baben w!rO, blc;bt ub;uz
Darteu.
Die bcbcutenOcn 6OpTcn6anOlun9cn
BON gSilbCim 0ci0cuheimcr uuO Scttuz
bOrh & Comp. in 9iiirnbcr9 babcu ibrc
liquidation bcid}lOhcn, wabrcnD Die
Wilt9licOcr Der cbcnIalls ais lcltung5z
fGbi9 betra6tctsn 9opfcnfirmn Wiab &
Ncrncr iidl iammt ibrcu &crbinrIids
tciten icituGrt5 in bic 8ii6e gcihlu9cu
boben. Sicllcldlt tau6cu iie al Der
StOneitraBe in 9temsNort micoer aui.
Der pitrttcmbcr9lldc 2GnStag hat
eincn ScidluB ungcnommcn, nad mel
d)cm pas lleberclnIOmnen iwtlhcu ocm
&0nig uno Dem &alicr, Die Grncnnuug
Don Sffi5ie,cn burdl oa@ taiierlihe !Dtiz
litGrtabinct bctreiieno, uabcr untcrIudt
wcrOeu iOQ, wcit man cine Strlceung
Scr Contribution III 6emiclbcu wittert.
Der &aiicr bat Ser llnipcriit6t Srs
iOrO 81 iprcm gcltrigcn Sieg bel Der
8ootwcttIabrt tclc9rapblIh gratulirt.
Die prcuBiIebe BtdclBoubc Iou abqez
i6aiit werOeu, wcil lie ieit GluiItrung
Oc8 rnu6loien Yulrer5 uUglO3 gcmorOcn
iein iOQ. An ihrcr StcQc ioQ Oag &appi,
abnlih mie Die 6itrcrdliitc 9rmcs IS
trG8t, trctcn. (SIcDe SpcSiulzDepeldc
bicriiber. .. ST.
Ectte Sranieuwa,ter.
lt iin d en-, Is. YIGri. - Gn ser
biciigcn &rci5 3rreuanitult ihcincn
nette ;3uitGuoe 3u bcrrl6cn Sin IN
Der 9lnltalt ongcitelItcr 9Sdrtcr iou
1anlid,, ais CT ciucn Eoticutcu, Der
ciu taltc5 Soo crbalten batte, nit Spiz
ritua ab;urciben bate, auf Den number
barren Glnfau gcfonumen iein, iidl wdbz
reno bicicr Scid)aftigung cine Gigarrc
un;U;iinOcn. 3ln Der 6lommc oc5
Sncihb0ljhcn5 cntiiinbcicn iitb bic
aufitcigcnosu SpiritusOGmpic, 10 OoB
lm 2lugcnblld Scr bcOuNcrn9wcrtbc F0z
ticnt iibcr ul1o iibcr III Glonmcn itunO
Uno id)lucrc SrouOmuuocn crlitt, ocncu
cr unIcr unlaSIidcn S9ncrjcn bcrcitS
crle9cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19

Ger ogartD oIomeu. Srduerti.
paquie." 3(oIherer, New Go:t, be
runmles Sodber III Don bsuts a. bsl nuen
lhreu NuH0eu III 3api una ;u Utytauen.
aiau iIber;eu9e lllJ uou ittusr Sors g!Idteit
uuo probIre ESQ (66-7a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19

Ser ~, Grtaolomap Srauereis
paQHte," 9iod)elfer. 9iemsDort, be.
rlhmtes Sodber lit uou beutt Oil bel allen
iaren &uuOen i'll .3api uno III usrfaaien.
1an iioer;suae I'D Don eluer Sor,iiglidfsu
uup problre es. (66-7I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19

cAsarn IIe uTD Srrcigritjnq, ehrnber&
&c 9rmg., LAW EUILnING, summer ytr. 106,
Suopeii=SGe oeT St. SAUL INA SctlHefoEs StrcSe.
Ia iulr elm SIrcau iur &critf7 S;eIilteyi!aiiu-e,
SteHcarapbIe EHb 2upelUyitn9 elriht bcue!, 20
ud,eH mir adtHEe spoI ben slhuctdicHfauo uuo ale
.6pereR GcitGitsSpcisc l5Ie 3unoit0Ii. Ditrtcoz
vaphic tine SpejiGitat. tsrHno.isl,r nut rrIa).
Il SteHparaenIe- (Sr5.l ,I2DdeJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19
StieT Sod Gousn.,

EGIIpE=S =Sabrifanten, GhIrSier uTo SSIiseeIs
smgsctwri1Jter. SIefir.idle 4rbei;
isecr 9Irt.
e6hH,I, SiirgtIH, SG'oI,r, GirHqs, SGnarps
idIsiier tLatchesA GhuriprghoitetrH, alcetl Ero
GprdGrobre ncretH GHs,trntt mo Gu$acbticrt
Jobbing uae gufiIdst PEI &0it rcI5tE prompt bcs
fsrst in YAK ~. Tnro: GIN r:BiIrnrc.
n. B.-gHty oeIrtn0sE MIR Dictcricl erii,y SIGiie
DHs beiGlllaeH EHr sIlGbIcIc uRo 5ar,riGii!ae AI'
b'ifr-. iHpr.I2,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19
Ser 9eutihe GorreIponSsai,
GasIih, p6dtntIidp uns SonntasS,
q. Raine, Gieentbtimer anc &eSafter

". Maize, WteeNt1tlmet uHo WtSdtSeEf
(TadtolssT pom 9. Raine),
Elon,f.G6e SaItimor,sStrase unb Bof'Sffieesape.
a9r,ts b,stdsIidaen 9Iattes, hurd 9rds.r beIorst,
i2J, Gts.; taeIid,e gno Spnnta a6 saluSs sabe 15
Gents pru S9ot sabIbar an bic ods Sat beiorsenbcH
Wortoz zorausbesahIune $50 pro Sabr, iir firser.
3,it i'm 8erbdItHiS fur bic m6dlsntlidle aussabe
nit Gonntassblatt, portoirei, nit GbSus Iir Clubs,
s2.5 pro Sopr, Hdd irstnb eiHem Srte bes snIarz
ecs, 81 nab europa. GpuHfa as& g. sMuS eabe 81
pro SGbr.-9as bette unb biHisite oeutide Btstt
IN cen glittels uao SlaRaatsp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19
Goufirmattons= s=Nnjllge

bacn fir ae naben mcle fir bic Confirmation uher re
Communion cmano nOtbis baben bic seeigneten an
qc at anO 9G tGnnen hieielben nwnB in SinTt an Die
gree a a gSrtb burbeil1acr hcDicnen ais irgnb
ea anSere GciGaI Staat Glesante snssc iii 9mar
gen siagunas ulo GbcDins 81, So, &c. ST. S. So
s12 uuo So gsr baben bsi sSsm bic sr0k uno reiba
ti9tr &uswaBl III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-19
N11}jlgeu fit bic eS},lgeno,

pclde mns iii @aDlauo geseg murhen Sebnrhc unS
feiDiame @uO in an3Hgen 1T DDrraBg nmh 5u Yreiien m
i'll gsrc enes Seocn lissen @brahrn S6ni Nn;i
gen. Snainrs Gtuns, Serieg Matrnu 5aeuns, @er @n;i
aeu Sis, Slnnieu, 2ebdn, SHtsn MItrn &uaben
Fannsrn umo mir sarantreu, hnb Die Suaa
en beler Die @rec uebrisrr ino ais Sic hen irsb
1n in Baltimore fnbrn fonucn.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Winter Tourists Tickets at
low round trip rates on sale from
about November 1st, good till
Nav 3Ist.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

RRRRAWN M FUR Al -, :.
WN'M NMN NN penses paiu " you - lzass WIlp
VIZ OMlHA atopes TOP. o. vTcKEaY, Augus'a, Maine.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Full information cheerfully Furnished
upon application to
GEO. B. H0RNER, Div. Pass, Agt, St. Louis, Nc
C. P,ATM0RE, 6sO'l Pass. Agt, Louisville, Ky
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
A Bride for n Vanderbilt.

Miss Aida Chanler the last young
woman to be reported engaged to
George Vanderbilt, says the New York
Herald, belongs to the Chanler family,
who are prominent not only because
Of their social position and wealth,
but ON account of their strong individ-
uality. Miss Chanler is sister-in-law
of Amedia Rives, her oldest brother
being Armstrong Chanler.
There are three Chanler girls, each
with pronounced ideas and views Of
her own. Miss Margaret Chanler Is
devoted to woman's rights, and Miss
Bessie Chanler to art, but at the same
time is fond of society. The youngest
Of the family Is Miss Aida, whose
hobby Is society.
She is a tall handsome brunette,
who is fond of all sorts Of sports, and
a girl who will undoubtedly make a
brilliant match, even though she may
not marry that most prominent Of
bachelors, Mr.. George Vanderbilt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

After washing never wiring worsted
dress goods. Shake them.
Acid phosphate will remove ink
stains from the hands when every.
thing else fails.
Milk, applied once week with a
soft cloth, freshens and preserves
boots and shoes.
Canned sardines carefully Drowned
on double-wired gridiron and served
with lemon are appetizing.
One of the easiest ways of taking
cold'' is to drop asleep without an ex-
ira wrap over the shoulders.
No receptacle for so.led clothing.
even If handsomely decorated, should
be Kept In a sleeping room.
Do not approach contagious diseases
with an empty stomach, nor sit be-
tween the sick and the fire, because
the heat attracts the vapor.
These are days when extra care
should be taken to keep the feet per-
fectly dry. A fresh pair of stockings
should be used every day.
Canned tomatoes are more delicious
baked than stewed. About ten min
utes before removing from the oven
spread buttered bread-crumbs over the
top.
Handsome parlor vases are usually
filed with some such ingredient as
sand to weight them and prevent the
light porcelain from being brushed of
the mantlepiece.
Calcoes, ginghams and chambrays
cannot be properly washed with the
white Clothes. They need q much
quicker process, and the long delays Of
an ordinary washday would ruin
them.
1t is said that oil spilled on a carpet
or any woolen material may be re-
moved by applying buckwheat plenti-
fully, brushing into dustpan after
short time and putting on fresh sup
ply until the oil has disappeared
Two uses of eggs are not generally
known or appreciated. A fresh egg
beaten and thickened with sugar,
freely eaten, will relieve hoarseness,
and the skin of a boiled egg. wet and
applied to a boil, will draw out the
soreness.
Sweet briar or eglantine has a most
delightful fragrance, as those VINO
have gathered ii in the fields and en-
ioyed 1t afterward in the house well
know. and the leaves of it are said to
be excellent, when dried, to fill pillows
to put under the head, instead of bal
sam or pine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
MAGNETISM IN WAR.
rhe Bright Idea OF q United States
Army Ofncer.

rhc Bright Idea OF q United states
Army Ofacer.
The largest magnet in the world has
been constructed at Willet's Point,
Long Island, by Col. w. X. King, COM
mander of the Engineers Corps sta
toned there. For some time he has
been experimenting with huge mag
nets as means of defense in time of
war When Col. King conceived the
idea of building an immense electro
magnet, he had no thought of its pos
sibilities. There entered into the con-
struction of the first magnet two huge
guns, some pieces of iron and a good
many miles of heavy insulated tele-
graph wire. The guns stood on car
riages on top of the fort. The pieces
of iron were fastened across the
breeches of the cannon, and were held
in place by chains, forming horse
shoe. The telegraph wire was wound
around the muzzle ends of the guns,
making two immense spools. The cur
rent of electricity was supplied by a
dynamo, and the first time the magnet
was charged 1t developed marvellous
power
The work undertaken simply as an
experiment soon became a matter of
great Importance. The magnet had
not been long in existence when IL was
discovered that 1t would derange a
vessels compass at a distance Of six
miles from the fort. This discovery
suggested that If In time Of war an
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
Where widows Need Help TO Marry.

According to vernacular paper in
India, movement in aid of the re-
marriage of widows among Mussul-
mans was started two or three years
ago in Kalanam, in the Gurdaspur dis
trict. The N9hammedan religion does
not prohibit the remarriage OF widows,
but long residence In India and con-
tact with the Hindu has made many
Mohammedans look down upon re-
marriage of widows.
Considerable opposition was at first
shown, but it has been overcome. A
widow remarriage association has
been formed, and publishes flourish
ing weekly paper which disseminates
news and information on the objects
of the society. Over eighty widows
have been remarked within the last
three years. and the fund started to aid
destitute widows on their remarriage
exceeds 10000 rupees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
The Largest Dynamo,

enemy's ship attempted to pass the
fort under cover of darkness or during
the prevalence of a heavy fog, when
the pilots would have to depend solely
upon the ships compass, the COM
manders of the war ships would prob
ably find their vessels ashore near
Willet's Point, where they could be
blown up with torpedoes or destroyed
by the guns of the fort.
Many experiments have been made
from time to time in testing the power
of the big magnet. One of the most
interesting ever attempted is shown
In the accompanying illustration. 1t
was made under the personal super
vision of Col. King, who can be seen
standing at the right of the picture. A
number of pieces of railroad iron were
placed near the muZzles of the guns,
and the current Of electricity turned
on. Immediately the rails flew to the
magnet, and were held as fast as IL
they had been welded to its immense
core. Col. King then had one end Of
large chain fastened around the
pieces Of iron to ascertain the amount
of power necessary to pull them away
from the magnet. The other end of the
chain was attached to a capstan, that
was held firmly in place by long
stakes driven into the ground.
When everything was in readiness
for the test the capstan bars were
manned by eight stalwart engineers,
and they endeavored to pull the rail-
road iron away from the magnetized
guns. After straining for some time,
the stakes holding the capstan in
place gave way and toppled over. The
railroad iron had not even moved on
the face of the magnet. The dynamo
meter which had been attached to in
dicate the amount Of strain the mag
net would stand showed that it had
resisted 22500 pounds. 1t was found
impossible to disturb the pieces Of
railroad iron until the electricity had
been shut off.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
Origin of Thanksgiving Day.

There is no law setting apart a day
for Thanksgiving, nor is the President
under any legal obligations to issue a
proclamation. He simply follows an
old custom, both as to setting apart
this day, and as to it's date Custom,
however, has established the festival
and the last Thursday in November
has been accepted as the date on
which it shall occur.
This custom dates back only to
1864, though Thanksgiving day was
celebrated at odd times as far back
as the days of the colonies. Among
the records preserved by Congress in
proclamation by the council of Mas
sachusettes, dated November 16, 1776,
recommending acknowledgment for
mercies enjoyed" A form of Thanks
giving proclamation was reported to
the Continental Congress November
l, 1777, by Samuel Adams, of Massa-
chusetts. 1t was Samuel Adams who
urged the opening Of Congress with
prayer in opposition to John Jay, who
said that Episcopalians, Presbyter-
ians, ETC., could hardly be expected
to unite in formal worship. Adams
form of proclamation follows the
fancy of the President who writes it.
In November 177S, the chaplain Of
Congress recommended that Wednes-
day, December 80, be observed as "a
day of thanksgiving and praise" So
the Thursday in November has not
been the invariable day for this fes-
tival. In 1779 the first Tuesday in
Hay was appointed as a day of thanks
giving. and this appointment was
made by proclamation of the Conti-
mental Congress. This was an extra
day of thanks, for in the following
October Congressman Root reported in
favor Of appointing Thursday, Decem-
ber 9, as a day Of thanksgiving. In
17S the states were recommended ION
report of Congressman Witherspoon)
to appoint November % as a day Of
thanksgiving.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
The war on Skirts.

The reason why women wear skirts,
and why they will continue to wear
them in spite of all efforts to intro
duce hygienic and ugly divided skirts
or leggings, is because the skirt is the
most becoming and modest form Of
dress for women. No ideal of female
beauty will ever exceed that of the
great Greek sculptors, and all modern
artists have followed the Greek idea
of woman's dress as the perfection OF
female adornment. The influence Of
beauty in the world is underestimated
by would-be reformers. The skirt Is
beautiful, when properly worn, and its
claim as an article of adornment will
always overcome purely hygienic OBJ
jections. Moreover, the Greeks, whose
women wore the most cllnging Of
skirts, We're the healthiest race that
ever lived.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
When n Man Is a Success.

Let man in business be thoroughly
fitted for the position he occupies,
alert to every opportunity and embrace
ing it to its fullest possibility, with
his methods fixed on honorable prin-
ciples, and he is a successful man,
writes Edward w. Box in the Ladies'
Home Journal. 1t doesn't matter whe-
ther he makes one thousand dollars
or a hundred thousand dollars. He
makes success of his position. He
carries to successful termination that
which it has been given him to do, be
that great or small. II the work he
does, and does well, is up to his imita-
tions, he is a success. If he does not
work up to his capacity, then he fails,
just as he fails, too, If he attempts to
go beyond his mental or physical limit.
There is just as much danger on one
side of mans limit line as there is on
the other. The very realization of
ones capacity is sign of success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
Perfect Men,

"Perfect men are so hard to find,"
exclaimed the philosophical maiden.
''Now, what girl could endure bald
head or a red nose even II 1t went
with loads of wealth and bushels Of
love? Why, in less than six weeks
she'd be making the poor man wear
frilled cap and a prepared chalk nose.
A mans good looks go long way with
girl, l am ashamed to confess, and
jerky manner of talking or a sissy
walk or a nervous movement of the
hands will make girls teeth grind
and her temper fray at the edges-that
Is unless she's really and truly in love;
then he might be a tailor's dummy,
noseless and cross-eyed, bewhlskered
and with rouged cheeks and she'd still
think him the lovelest thing on earth"
Chicago Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
Discussing the Disaster.

With the overthrow of the Democra-
tic majority in the House, the control
of the Senate will also pass out of
their hands. The situation is a pecu-
liar one, as apparently the Populists
will hold the balance of power be-
tween the two parties in the Senate.
The power may be made decidedly USE
ful by them as check upon legisla-
tion, and as means Of securing deals
with one party or the other. In view
of the undoubted demand of the coun-
try for additional financial legislation,
the position of the Populist Senators
is very significant one.
TOWNSEND
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
A Woman a, Thirix.fxe.

"A woman at thirty-five has enthu-
siasm without gush; she discriminates
and is quite sure what she likes, writes
Elizabeth B. Custer in the Ladies'
Home Journal. The abruptness of
youth has given way to the softening
and subduing grace of maturity. She
has still passionate intensity of heart
and great capability of devotion, but
she has reserve, and DAVIS do not peck
at her sleeve.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14

The Best Eye-Opener,

A pint of hot water with a squeeze
Of lemon or grape juice in it is the
best eye-opener, the cheapest cocktail
the finest breakfast appetizer and the
most harmless tonic in the list of
morning drinks. 1t will not cure a
bad stomach, liver or complexion at
once, but 1t may in time, Illness de-
ve,ops by degrees; remedies operate
the same way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
Poverty's View of IT.

ooh, Emerly, did you hear that that
rich Mr. Astorbilt's little daughter was
dead {"
What did she die off"
"She overloaded her stummuick with
turkey and mince pie on Thanksgiv-
ing"
"Oh, what lovely death-how I en-
yies her corpse:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
Obedience,

Kissam-I am going to see my best
girl on Thanksgiving Day.
Huggins-Why on that day especial
ly?
Kissam-Because the President in
his proclamation tells us to repair TO
our places of worship.-Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
Woman at Her Best.

A woman is "at her best" mentally
and physically, when she is "at her
best"-and that is all there is about
it.-Mary Mapes Dodge in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14

A century hence large wild game
will be practically exhausted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14


If buying where it's crowded is attraction.
II seeing thousands Of Suits is attraction.
II seeing thousands of 0verC0ats is attraction
of this Some
of hundreds them Everybody of
little The like of known
in the life time of any of u.s.
Take advantage -get Of these SIS S675 Suits.
Take advantage of of these SIS $3.50 Overcoas
saving money, you know They're All Wool
these prices old
prices
beginning SI6.5o
Prices very best-Ds Suits, the finest, worth S2S $40
You'll be sorry you don't get one of the S. Ulster 0verCOa
You'll be sorry you don't get one Of the S. Ulster 0verCoatS
describe
Winter night blatwam full of warmh-al for
Dollar bill astonhment everybody Ulster
Nows the time to Clotfe your boy terms:
The Small Boys All Wool Suit $3 the Largest Boy, S..
Beautiful Overcoats for Big Boys, $3.50 Small, So.
wondering you've of
be settled Means selling a Million Dollars Clothing
Not WthSanding Low Prices we pay Railroad Fare
purchased
saved.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
SIXTH AND MARKET PHILADELPHIA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED,
Weakness of Young Men Cured

II you have been given up by your physician,
cali upon the doctor and be examined He
cures the worst cases OF Nervous Debility
Scrofula, Old Sores, Catarrh, Files, Female
Weakness, Affections OF the Ear, Eye, Nose and
Ihroat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers,
ahu az Srlppies OF every description. Consultation
In English and German free which shall be
considered sacred and strictly confidential,
consultations free and strictly sacred and
9to2. '
Enclose hye 2-cent stamps for symptom blanks
and my book called "New Life"
VIII pay one thousand dollars IN gold TO
CONVULSIONS or FITS
DIR. T.. GREwER,
OLD POST-OFFICF RITZ DINc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-14

,cntlcr sex every one OF whom should subscribe to
Demoresi's Magazine. II you are unacquainted with
Is merits, send for specimen copy free, and
ron will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
yun IN the way OF saving money by finding in one
Magazine everything TO satisfy the literary wants Of
The whole family,
The oasis., 1894-09-13
Benson, Mammoth 6 River
 side Stage Line.

Lvs. Bensoh. Mondays and Thursdays na ATS. at Riverside. Tuesdays and Thurs5p Lvs. Riverside. Mondays and Thursdaysea Ars. at Benson. Tuesdays and Fridaysspm Makes connection at Mammoth with Tuc- son six times week, and at Riverside for Florence and Globe every day.
 Comfortable stages and good stock.
 CHISHOLM x DOLL, Props,