davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
FACTORY BUILDING,
NOTICE.

Whereas, at Court OF Common Pleas OF COL
umbia county, being September term 1885, a
petition was presented by j. M. Clark, assignee
Oh william Neal Tor Dement, OF creditors, and !.
repre senting that said VIM. Neal and VIM NC
Kelyy were owners in fee OF certain land In
bounded south by susquehanna river, east by
lands OF estate or ID. J. Waller, north by land OF
estate OF Vastine Boone and Others and west
unsatisfied mortgage appears OF record upon
said farm given February4, 1923, by Josiah Nc
Clure 10 one Andrew Clark TO secure the Just
sum OF eighteen hundred, eleven dollars and
nifty cents. Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the order OF said Court and the Act or Assem-
bly, OF June 10, 1881, requiring the owner OF said
mortgage TO appear at December term OF said
Court, 1895, and answer said petition and show
cause why said mortgage shall not be satisfied
OF record pursuant TO the provisions OF the Act
OF Assembly above mentioned,
j. b. MCHENRY,
l1-i-it. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
For Men Of Society.

What is the use Of dressing up to
pay a call when that cough makes you
a burden to yourself and nuisance
to your friends1 Take something
for it. There is nothing as good as
twenty-five cent bottle of Ely:
Pineola Balsam, which is soothing to
the throat and lungs. 1t will relieve
the cough at once and in few days
you will almost forget that you had a
cough.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
To Keep Out Flowers.

Flowers with woody stems, such as
roses, chrysanthemums, etc, may be
kept in water long time by notching
the stalk from the bottom nearly to
the bloom at intervals of about three
fourths of an inch. They are thus
enabled to suck up more water than
they can from the cut stalk alone. AT
this season when flowers are getting
scarce it is desirable to keep them as
long as possible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
READY MADE WRAPPERS

Both print and flannel, and just as
stylishly and honestly made as though
you did the work. Figure the cost Of
of material, findings and servings, and
you can see why these prices are
money savers. Prints, half lined, at
$I.oo. Flannel, half lined, at $I.75,
and many others at different prices.
CHAMBER SUITS
Never more plentiful, more neatly
decorated, or less costly than now.
Anywhere from sa.5o up to $1,000.
These latter are china and can't be
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22

duplicated at twice the money. Rare
bargains. Can't we sell you on e?
GROCERIES,.
These necessities Of life ought to
interest you. Some thing new. Eclipse
raisins. Larger raisins seeded. Not
expensive either. Aunt Maria's Pan
cake flour. Pancakes in the m morning
in minute. Try one package and
you will always use it. Fruit cake
like itl Good as home made and less
expensive, a5c. fb. Home made ap-
pie and peach butter. Ask to taste it
when here. Fleishman's yeast, finest
made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
Neacs from our Cloak Room.

Neaos from or Cloak Room.
A hundred or more garments are
here for your inspection. Perfectly
and stylishly made, just the correct
thing, and prices in reach Of all. There
are some reasons why we can save
you money in cloaks. First, we bought
them at rock bottom prices. Second,
the styles and fabrics are the latest;
third, there has been general clip
ping from the price. Are you curious
enough to conner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
Do You Want Holiday Trade7

An advertisement judiciously placed
is now the proper thing to catch the
holiday trade. The fact that the
COLUMBIAN is constantly growing in
popularity and its circulation steadily
increasing readily suggests it as the
best advertising medium to which the
local business men have access.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22

Washington Camp, No. $40, P. o.
S. of A., of Catawissa, has secured
Miss S. Clara Leighner, of Slippery
Rock, Pa, elocutionist and lecturer,
to give an entertainment in the Opera
House on the evening of Friday, Nov.
a9th. The lady comes with the high
est recommendations. Admission to
all parts of the hall, IS cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
LETTING.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Com
1895, at ie O'clock noon, for the metallic, rles,
otc., for the vaults In the Registers once Pro
posals must be accompanied by an approved
bond OF ffteen hundred dollars, for the faithful
performance OF the contract. Plans can be
seen at the Commissioners ONCE. The Com
mlssoners reserve the right TO reject any and
all bids.
]. q. SWANK,)
@. NJ. IKHLRR, Commissioners.
Attest; W ii. UTFJ
@. NJ TKRwILLlGBR, Clerk.
Commissioners once,
Bloomsbury, Pa, Nov. 18th, 1895. ll-22-2t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
FACTORY BUILDING,

engine and smith shop, and lumber shed, to.
gether with the fixtures and all the machinery
contained in said building.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit Of
]. l.. Dillon and A. z. Schoch, Trustees, VS..
Penn Elevator Engineering Company, and
to be sold as the property of the Penn Ele.
vator Engineering Company.
]. b. McHENRY,
MILLER, Atty. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
EAECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate or William El,ceU, late or the To,cn OF
bloomsbury, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters testament
tary on the estate OF william hlwell, late OF the
all persons indebted TO said estate are request
ed TO make payment, and those having claims
or demands WIN make known the same without
delay. GEO. k. ELWELL,
l0-25-Gt. N. U. FUNK,
Executors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
]PURSEL q HARMAN,
BLOOMSBURY, PENN'A.
PENN'A.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF Fl. Fa. issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, Columbia county,
and to me directed, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in Bloomsbury,
Pa, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 'o5,
at tw o o'clock p. m, all that certain piece or
parcel OF land situate In the Town OF Blooms
burg, County OF Columbia, State OF Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows to-wit:
Beginning at point on south side OF Ninth
street Mt the point OF the Intersection OF east
line OF Centre street, being four hundred and
lorty feet east OF east line OF Market street,
thence along the south side OF Ninth street,
north 10 degrees and forty minutes east, four
hundred feet to the West line OF Iron street,
thence along same south twenty -four degrees
and twenty minutes east one hundred and
ninety-fve feet, thence along land OF estate OF
d. J. Waller, south sixty five degrees and forty
minutes west four hundred feet to eastern line
or Centre street aforesaid, thence along same
north twenty-four degrees and twenty minutes
west one hundred and ninety-fiee feet to the
place OF beginning whereon is erected a large
two story brick
FACTORY BUILDING,
engine and smith shop, and lumber shed, to-
gether with the fixtures and all the machinery
contained In said building.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit OF
Keystone Electric Company vs.. Penn Elevator
property OF the Penn Elevator Engineering
Company. j. b. MCHKNkY,
HERRING, Atty. Sherin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
JONAS LONGS SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
W1LKES-BARRE, PA,
November 20, 1893.

with Our preparations still going
on for the holidays, and an in
creased number Of orders from
your section causes us to put forth
our best energies to make Our big
stofe more attractive than ever.
This week we remind you of many
ncedful things that the season
positively demands. Cold weather
is coming on apace, let us prepare
for it. Make up a beautiful
dressing sack or coat for the
child from our fine assortment Of
Eiderdowns, either in plain colors
or fancy effects. Plain sells for
4oc. the yard; fancy for o4c., both
very desirable and pretty.
For dresses or costumes we Of
this week splendid line of 81 inch
Ladies' Cloth in black, navy, tan,
gold, brown, seal, olive, cardinal
and garnet. We always sold them
at 75c. the yard, price this week
will be 4oc.
We also offer our 75c. line OF
46 inch Serges in black aud all
colors at 4oc. the yard.
Write for samples of the above.
We know the quality, texture and
price will please you.
The Armorside Corset is the
only corset guaranteed ito break
down at the sides. Stoop over as
much as you have mind to, the
Armorside follows the body and
returns to its original shape. Sold
only by us, price $I.oo.
Ladies All Wool Hose, genuine
Hermsdorf dye, black, with extra
grey heel and toes, sold this week
at 25c.
Ladies Heavy All Wool Wide
Ribbed Hose, extra fine quality,
with double heel and toes, oxford
mix, natural grey and black, at
4oc.
Mems Camels Hair Half Hose,
ISc.
Mems Natural Wool Half Hose,
I5c.
Misses Wool Hose, narrow and
wide, ribbed, black, Ioc.
Our Toilet Department is fully
stocked with all the choice Per-
fumes, Soaps and Toilet Articles
generally. We sell the celebrated
Cuti Cura Soap at lac.
Buttermilk Soap, Oat Meal
Soap, Bay Rum Soap, at Sc. +;
Colgate's Cashmere Boquet Soap
at 2Ic. Woodbury's Facial Soap
at 25c.; Mcnnun's Talcum Pow
der at the box I7c, and Sachct
Powders per package TO-.
We justly claim the largest
stock Of Handkerchiefs Of any
house in the State. Ladies and
mems good quality Handkerchiefs
with white or colored borders are
sold at SC.
Ladies Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs with scallopcd and
embroidered edges, Ioc.; better
quality, I5c.; handsome en-
broidered ones at 25c.
Ladies Fine Crepe de Chenc
Mufflers, large size, in pink, light
blue, lavender, nile green, black,
cream and cardinal, at 75c.
Ladies Buckle Arctics, best
quality, $L23.
Mems Pure Gum Boots, Candec
or Woonsocket, $2.4S.
When in the city don't neglect
to visit our Grand Holiday Bazaar
and Toy Department 1t con-
tains almost every kind Of toy
manufactured, and is made ad.
ditionally attractive by our mann
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
Glance Over These
Perfectly Assorted Stocks

have ppared with lust stylish and worthy goods that you are al
get We don't know of want in the general line
goods that would not be hed
something ordinary will be glad to get It. Try
is that me- cloak, OF blankets
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
Special Meeting of Wyoming Chassis
of the Reformed Church in the United
States.


of the Reformed Church in the United
States.
Wyoming Classis of the Reformed
Church in the U. S. meet in special
session in Shiloh Reformed Church,
Danville on Monday, November 18th.
In the absence of the President and
Vice President Rev. c. II. Brandt of
Bloomsburg was chosen President
pro tenn.
The following business was then
transacted: Rev. W. II. Loose was
received from Zion's Chassis Synod of
the Potomac. a call to him from the
Mausdale Charge was confirmed and
the following committee was appoint
ed for his installation: Revs. ID. w.
Ebbert, c. B. Alspach, and c. II.
Brandt.
A report from the supply committee
for the Emanuel's Charge was read
and adopted. In accordance with
this report, Rev. E. H. Dieffenbacher
was appointed the supply for the
Strawberry Ridge congregation, and
Rev. w. H. Loose for the Heller
congregation.
A report was also read from CON-
mlttee relative to Grace Reformed
church, Hazleton, and the Reformed
Church at Stockton. The report was
adopted and the committee continued.
There being no further business Chassis
adjourned.
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
On Monday evening November
18th Rev. w. H. Loose was installed
as pastor Of the Mausdale charge of
the Reformed church. This charge
consists of two congregations, the one
is at Mausdale and the other at
Ridgeville. The installation services
were held at Mausdale and were con.
Quoted by Rev. c. H. Brandt of
Boomsburg, and Rev. c. B. Alspach
Of Danville. Rev. Brandt conducted
the opening exercises, and delivered
the charge to the people, and Rev.
Alspach delivered the charge to the
pastor, and conducted the installation
services proper Rev. Loose begins
his work under very favorable crcum-
stances, and good results, no doubt,
will follow his ministry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22

BUSINESS rs LIVELY WITH TIE BLANKETS
Scarce the buying these good blank
cts that and not unworthy in the lot
All although the
tell that certain blanket all WOOL rely being
isn't always everywhere.
All blankets,
Silver $I.25.
Wool blankets, 6 lbs, $2.oo.
One hundred per cent WOOL $3.50
Sanitary ia, $500.
California Blankets 5000
Omega finest made, $3.50.
Couldnt replace these at this figure, so better buy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22
HOSTER lin rs.

In women's wool hose we have
dozen qualities that are nothing but
pure wool. In children's hose we
have a lare quart tity in all wool, part
wool, and cotton. Some extra strong
stockings for boys. In mems hose we
have a dozen grades in cotton, wool,
also part wool. We have everything
that is good, that you are likely to
want. We exercised particular care
to get good qualities, as stockings can
be good although costing but a5c. 1t
is worth while coming here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-11-22

The following letters of administra.
ton and testimentary have been issu-
ed by Recorder Ent during last week.
In the estate of William Walter,
late OF Locust township, deceased, to
Mary, and Charles Walter.
In the estate of Jane Bowen, late
OF the Borough of Centralia, to F. A.
Bowen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
MARTINS FERRY.

Aapb and Mhhaps In ths Thriylns City
Across the River.
The trial Of the four glaasworkers
charged with shooting at Alex Humph-
rey. with intent to kill, on Monday,
February II. will take place in the COM
mon pleas court tomorrow. Tho cases
Of the glassworkors charged with assault
and battery will follow these, the entire
number occupying two or three days.
A large number OF Witnesses have been
subpoenaed.
John Douglas. a druggist at the corner
OF Second and Fayetto streets for many
years, died yesterday morning, aged
lightweight years. He was native OF
Pennsylvania. was member OF tho NJ.
l. church and was much respected.
The interment will be at Riverview
cemetery this afternoon.
James Keescy, well known citizen OF
Martins Ferry. died last evening a. the
residence OF Captain John Hutchinson,
on Locust street, aged tifty.six years.
lie was born at Steubenyilta aud came
TO Martins Ferry when fifteen years
| old.
Last night the Oriental Banjo, Man.
dolin and Guitar Club went to the resi-.
dence OF James Rector, who has been
aick long time. aud rendered several
selections, after which it ierpnaded n
number OF people.
The Masons will meet tomorrow
evening to make the final arrangements
for the laying OF the corner stone OF the
high school building on Saturday.
Tho Martins Ferry frenen vino will
attend the convention at Wclsville to-
morrow. will leave on tho early train on
the G. & =.
Five additional shops will DO put on
at tho Buckeye glass works this week,
making lamps, iron mould tumblers and
stem ware.
Tho Epworth League will hold its an-
niversary in the N. T. church next Sun.
day evening in tho place OF the regular
services.
Emerson Campbell recently passed an
examination before tho pharmaceutical
board OF examiners at Harrisburg. Pa.
Tho case OF Gottleib Koch, charged
with embezzlement, was set for ycstcr.
day, but continued until May 81.
A hvc.months.old child Of J. W.
Yates died yesterday and was taken TO
Lazearville for intermcnt.
Joseph n. Frazier left yesterday for
New Philadelphia to attend tho grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows.
A ball was given BY the Mnnnorchor
last night II was the last OF the season.
The flushing OF fro plugs will DO com.
menced in the First ward tomorrow.
The health and water boards met last
night and council will meet tonight.
Miss Sallic Miller loft yesterday for
Allegheny, her former home.
Rev. A. Z. Brownloe has returned
from jamestown, Pa.
A tcst OF tho IRE alarm will DO made
to-day at l o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
llistItiAtltE.
Aiisorts of Locn, Now, unI Gossip from
tho Gins city,

tNo tlhN CITY. ~
Horny Lonhart narrowly escaped
drowning Sunday evening. Ito took u
couple OF dogs to tho river and whilo
out IN n skin his foot caught beneath
the sent and ho fell head downward
into tho water. Ito was unable to OK.
trlcaie himself. aud but for tho timoly
arrival Of II fisherman he would hayo
drow nod. As II was, no was resusci.
ta.ed with little trouble after thoy got
him ashore.
Tho bottom OF tho old blast furnace
has boon entirely removed and tho
work Of repairing It will DO commenced
nj once. Tho furnace 10 working nicely
and has yielded as high rs 30 tons In n
singlo day aud they have not yet worked
1t 10 its full capacity.
Tho wilo OF Jacob lIeathcrington and
bis daughter, Miss Ella, wore lying at
the point OF death yesterday evening.
Tho daughter has boon sick long timo,
and Mrs. lleaihorington suffered n Soc
ond stroke Of paraiysis Sunday night.
Theodore Seals and wife, OF Atlanta,
Ga, aud William Seals, OF Uniontown,
Pa, camo In yesterday, called hero by
tho death OF their father, Richard Seals,
who dropped dead At Bcallsvillo last
Saturday nigh. Of heart diSeaso.
Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts, president OF
the national bDreau OF reform. loctured
In tho First NJ. L. church last night.
There WAS n good audience out to hoar
him and he stirred up considerable In
torost In his theories. ..
Squire Mason yesterday Gned Two
Patterson boys, from Georgetown, $40
and costs each for beating up q man
named Gibbons. The latter was the
nggre'sor, but the boys punished him
too much.
The Grand Army boys arc preparing
al interesting programme for Memorial
Day hero. The addresses aud appro.
priRte Rotations will BIO given In tho
evening, probably in the Frat NJ. L.
church. E
The country schools in this township
have all cloSed Tor tho summon and there
will DO no more school I'LL September.
They only have eight months school in
tho rural districts.
Tho annual meeting OF the Belmont
Savings and Loan Company wH held
last night and the old board OF directors
was reelected. They declared 5 per
cen. dividend.
Louis Daub will visit in Pennsylvania
10 recuperate his health, and II tho
bracing breezes there fail 10 bring relief
he will go to California
Mrs. Welby Crimmel and cons. OF
Lima, O., are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Goetze, on Gravel hill.
Lewis Kramer, justice Of tho peace,
has moved into the city. and will estab.
lish an Office here.
John Davis is at Washington, Ind,
looking after businesr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07
. A VETERANS STORY.
Con, Catlln Praises Muuyon for
Hls Grent Work.
liis Restoration to Health Duo 70 tho
Wonderful Littio Sugar Pellets.

General A. u. Ca.lin, formerly deputy
surveyor Of tho por. Of Now York, ls a
veteran Of tho army and q woll.known
Republican politician.
III have been troubled with ca,arrl,
for many yoars," said General Catlin,
~ doctored for 1. u groat deal. but did
not obtain any material relief, and this
winter my condition was terrible. ]
took cold easily. aud my noso became
stopped up. | had severe pains across
the front OF my head. my oycs became
watory. l snoozed n great deal. and my
bonoa and joints achod continually.
Whom l got up In tho morning my
throat was tilled with q nasty slime,
which dropped there during the night.
had to hawk q groat deal. and this
made me gag and often vomit. There
was u roaring or buzzing sound In my
ears, and my breath was very offensive
l lost my appetite, ran down in weight
and became depressed 10 spirits.
u tried thoroughly several OF Tho
best physicians. so-callod. In New York,
took patont noStrums Of all descriptions,
but grew worIo all tho time.
FINALLY, l began Munyon's Catarrh
Remedie. thought It was no use. and
had but little faith, but l began 10 i'm.
prove right away. My disease rapidly
Yielded TO the remedy, and underwent
q change that was wonderful. Within
q short time was entirely cured, the
last traces Of the hideous disease had
vanished, and to-day my fricnda are
maryeling at tho great change In mo.
It Is 4 wonderful relief to feel strong
aud healthy again, and it uiyos me great
pleasure 10 testify that my restoration
to health is due TO Munyon's Catarrh
Remedy"
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy
Company, OF Philadelphia. put up a
cure Tor every disease. No matter what
the disease 10 or how many doctors have
failed TO cure you, ask your druggist for
% cont vial OF ono OF Munyon's cures,
and il you arc not benefited your money
will be refunded.
Those who arc In doubt as to the ma.
ture OF their disease, should address
Professor Munyon, 1906 Arch street,
Philadelphia, giving full symptoms OF
their disease. Professor Munyou will
carefully diagnose the case and give you
the bened. OF his advice absolutely free
OF all charge. The Remedies will be
sent TO any address on receipt OF retail
price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-07

NlHtA ~ "aHhVAus .FU.
Base ball eau give any other sport or
pi,timO cards and spades and distance
/, when It come, to tho matter OF un.
certainty. When Il was announced
yesterday afternoon that Carrick would
oticiatc in the box tor tho Can.ons, tho
local players dreamed OF tho slaughter
Of that twirlor ut tho opening gamo in
Sicubenvills tho other day and visions
o; isttenOd batting averages foated
around promlsquously, But II was
al mistake, 1t must have
been some other Carrick that
Was hit ior forty or fifty bases on
Thursday; certain 1t is, at lcass, that
Wheeling was not able to transact any
business with the young man who put
'em over the plate yesterday afternoon.
Five hits was all Wheeling could do in
the hitting line, aud OF course thew can't
win games on hall dozen Singles.
While Carrick was purzlins tho West
VircinIans the visitors wore finding
Levi Smiths delivery anything but dit.
fcult TO connect with. Seventeen hits
with total OF twenty bases tells tho
story OF their batting. so that outside OF
the three costly errors by Wheeling, the
locals had no chance whatever to win
yesterdays game.
Canton punched eleven OF her seven.
teen hits in the frat, second and third
innings. Undertaking. into ten runs, all
they made during the game. After
that Smith steadied down somewhat,
but as Wheeling's heavy batsman were
almost powarless before Carrick, there
was never fair chance for pulling the
game out OF the FIRE.
The game was remarkable in fielding
Tor the three double plays made BY
wheeling. which kept the score in more
modest bounds than would otherwise
have bcen the case. Whites work at
short field was frs:-class. lie had
seven chances aud accepted all without
40 error. At second, Crot,y played a
great game, accepting twelve chances
without an error. Although Regain had
two errors. the ability OF tho player Is
nnquestioned. One fly over near the
bleachers he took in on a dead run that
evoked enthusiasm. One thing is GER
tain, Wheeling's third ba,eman is not n
record player; he goes after everything
and is not afraid OF an error. A player
like that 10 OF more value than the man
who weighs the chances OF possible
error before going alter hard ball.
Smith and Schrader led at the bat for
Canton, each having three safe ones to
his credit. For, Wheeling, Korr was
the only man who gagged Carrick's de-
livery more than once. He had two
singles. The score: