The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
BRIEF MENTION.
About People You Know.

though still somewhat feeble.
Jacob Geisinger, of Forks spent few
hours at the county seat on Saturday.
Editor Brown, Of the Republican, s,arte
on tour to Florida on Tuesday.
Jeremiah Berger, of lola, had business in
town on Monday.
Frank Faust is now fairly convalescent
after rather serious attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. p. X. Vanatta is being visited by
Miss McHenry of Orangeville.
Mrs. DIR. Bierman is being visited by her
sister Mrs. Sorber, of Danvile.
VIM. Fry, of Danville, was Bloomsbury
visitor on Monday.
Mr. C. L. Doak took journey to Dam
vile on Tuesday.
F. P. Baum has been on the sick-ist with
erysipelas for some little time.
Mr. John Zaner, though now rather feeble,
was among the passengers coming to Blooms
burg on the b. & S. on Monday morning
Mr.. Boas, secretary of the Boomsburg Y.
NJ. c. A. is rendering very efficient service,
as his reports show.
J. NJ. Fairchild, of Berwick, took time
while in Bloomsburg last Friday, to have
his name added to our list.
pleasant business callers and advance sub
scribers. Thus they come to make us happy.
Mr.. and Mrs William Leverett came
down from Wilkes-Barre on Sunday even
ing, returning on Monday.
On Sunday, the cath inst, Rev. w. P.
Glanping of Ashland, will exchange pulpits
with Rev. Heilman.
A. J. Emmett lives just across the line in
Hemlock township, and is frequent visitor
to town.
II. w. Hippensteel a prominent young
resident of Orange, was among the visitors
to Bloom on Monday.
Levi Fester of Fowlersville, was among
our pleasant callers on Wednesday. He is
an old subscriber.
George Yost, the popular Benton black
smith, was seen to be enjoying a sleigh ride
over the hills and dales last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Savitts, who resides on
Welsh Hill, is reported as very sick of
pneumonia.
Simon Shive, a former prominent resident
Of this town, but now living in Franklin
township, was in town the other day to ad-
vertise some land for sale.
Prof. L. P. Sterner, the efficient principal
of the High School of Bloomsbury, enter
tanned J. H. Sterner, his brother, on Mon
day.
Mr.. L. S. Jacohy, of Berwick, gave this
office friendly call on Wednesday. He is
looking after the business affairs of his
father, John G. Jacoby, Esq, deceased.
A very pleasant birthday party gathered at
the home of Mrs. II. d. Manning last Thurs
all participating.
Hon. A. l.. Fritz, who is now at home,
will not return to his legislative duties until
the 2sth instant, that being the date upon
which the legislature reconvenes.
Hon. K. M. Tewksbury, of Catawissa, was
visited by some Bloomsburg friends, much
to his delight, last Monday. They report
him as now fairly recovering from his serious
sickness.
Mr.. John Y. Allegar and wife, of New
Columbus, came to Bloomsburs on Monday
u
the seven-months old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Faust.
Mr.. Frank Pealer, of Van Camp, called
on Wednesday to advance the subscription
OF Nathan Dreisbach, and to give us few
words OF cheer as publishers Of newspaper.
In the midst OF left-handed compliments
such things are refreshing.
Miss Nellie Ent, the efficient deputy re-
corder, we are glad to report as much better
after very painful siege of neuralgia. The
attack was so severe as to make surgical
operation necessary.
Mr.. Eli Kitchen, of Jerseytown, came also
to order printing and advance his subscrp-
tion at this Office. There is nothing the
matter with Mr.. Kitchens health and ape
petite or appreciation of things worth ap-
preciating.
And David Shuman, of Mainville, came
also to inquire into the feasibility of advanc-
ing his subscription for the COLUMBIAN.
Showing him that it was quite feasible, he
went away in his usual good humor and with
"Yours Truly" as a premium.