davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

az E az.: .IIsss.:sla ss.szsEl::
GO OHIO , s a l..s
r9,stfvc October 20, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE mI.HM0ND-DRcAD
STREET STATION.
ooo Al Daily. with Parlor Car for
principal stations. Newport
News, old Point. Norfolk.
and Portsmouth Connects
M Norfolk daily with O.c
Dominion steamship Tor Ne"
YORK
local stations, Newport
News, Old Point Ntrtoln.
and Portsmouth. Connects
al Old Point with Washing
ton steamers daily. and
with baltimore steamers. eX-
cept Sunday.
1920 A. NJ, Day Express, except Sunday
for Clifton Forge. Connec,s
at GordousyIl" Cor Orange,
CalvertCn, Manasss Alex
andria, and Washington. at
Union station. CharlOttes-
vile. for Lynchburs. at
Basic City FOR Hagerstcwn.
21s NJ. Daily, with Pullman 70 Gin
cinnati, Louisville, snd ~.
I,o..s, connecting at Cor
louisville Tor orange. and at
Orange with Southern rail-
way, D0rtn-pound; at Cow
ington, Va, for Hot Springs
Stops only at important
stations Meals served on
Dining Cars. NO. T. local
train. except Sunday. follows
above train from Gordons-
Vile to Staunton.
$50 r. ~, Accommodation, except sun
day, for boswell
1890 p. ~. DsiiY. Cor Cincinnati. with
Pullman to Hinton. w. va,
and Gordonsville 10 Cincin-
nett and louisville. Meals
served on Dining Car. Con-
meets at stanton except
Sunday for Winchester, Na.'
and ar Coving;on, W.. daily.
Tor Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
1880 A. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburg, Lex
lngtVh, Va, ana CNiton
Forge. Connects, except
Sunday, with Buckingham,
and Alberene branch, and at
clifton Forge with No. Tor
Cincinnati.
500 F. NJ. Except Sunday, for Column
TRAINS ARGIvE Ar RICHMOND
BROAI-STKEEr srATI0S.
500 Il. NJ, Except Sunday. from Dos
well.
=: 40 A. NJ, Daily, from Cincinnati.
II 20 A. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and Old
Point.
3 $50 p. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point.
7:f5 p. M, Except Sunday. from Clif-
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTRkET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from Column
ba.
6.2o 2. NJ, Daily from Clifton Forge.
Lexington, Va, and Lynch
burg; and, except Sunday,
from New Castle and Ros-
ney.
JOHN d. POTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06
ATLANTiC-C0AST
LINE.
Schedule In Eject November 10. Is,,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-nYRn.
STREET STATION

TRAINS LEAVE RICHM0ND-nYRD-
STREET STATION.
300 A. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petorsbn-,
s.3l 4. NJ. norfolk %
NJ. stops only az ictefsb nj
=, Waverly. AMI suffolk. "a"
o'o' a. u, Daily. Arrives Peiersblrf
80 A. NJ. Weldon u,
a. NJ, Fayetteville 1913 -
81, Charleston 1870 T.. N
Savaunah 1850 A. 81. Jazz
sOnviio $50 a. D.. lon
Tampa go =. N. Conn
az Wilson with No. &c. .r.
rNins GolfsDoro' $40 D.. Do.
wilmington y.5. ~ raj
Sleeper New York o. Jac..
sOnvlllc.
II 30 A. NJ, Daily, except sunday. ~.
riges Petersburg lZD u. n
steps Manchester Drrgrv.,
Elufs. Centraiia. ard D...
ter on sgnaL
3.33 Z. NJ, lahy. L0CaL Arrives n..
tersburg AIS =. 81 Na.s
$50 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday Al,
rivfs Petersburg fI5 ID .
Weldon $40 T.. NJ. ana sn..,
Mount 920 T.. 81. MACS
intermediate stop.
Gas =. NJ. Daily. Arrives Peter r,
7.zi p. d. Conr.cs n.,
Norfolk and Western .
Norfolk and INTERIM fa..
points, Empora. 9lU de-
meets with a. and U lid.
stations between Err..
and laWrouccvil0, N.H-
olo p. H.. Tsyeftfy 30.
\. D. Charleston 5.Ol A. r
savannah 10i a. a.. Jc
a0rVile 1850 A. a.. 10
Tampa 9aj r. ~
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA p-NTS fr
ing Aiken rs a.
gusta $40 A. a. 81. 70.
a. NJ. Atlanta i2r p
Pullman 81 epers Sow r...
% Wilmington. Char
Jacks0nvi'le, Aiken. A4r.I
and Macon.
900 j. NJ. Daily. Arrives p.trt.,.
$3.50 j. NJ. We don UH
VI. Makes local sn d.
tween Petersburg a.. 49,
don. Arrives LyucuH.r.
a. NJ. Roanoke. 3D.. IU
M.. Bristol, Va, ll.H nj
Connects 90 Emn'a p
lanvillo. Va. arriving
a. NJ. Pullman Sleeper p..
mord 60 Lynchbufg
1915 =. NJ, Daily. Arrives p.href.rs
1870 u. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

The monthly meeting Of Lee Camp
Auxiliary will meet at Lee Camp Hail
Wednesday at o'clock. All members are
earnestly desired TO be present The
winter Is upon us; appeals for help are
constantly being brought in; they need
attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06
D { 2 D Richmond, Fisis'ic6S-
In II " II burg and Potomac


1888 a. NJ, Daily. for Wa-h.ns-0n ani
points North. stops only DO
Milford and Frele. .aglrE.
Pullman Sleepers t9 Sow
York.
SEQ A. NJ. sunday only. for Washing.
ton and points North
at Elba Glen Allen. Aef-
land. Tayl0rsville. boswell.
Ruthcr Glen. peHOla, N.-
ford WOOdslane. Guinea.
sum init. Fredericksburg.
Brooke and WlfeWater
Pullman car.
s:45 A. NJ, Daily except Sunday. for
Washington o. nd points
North Stops at Elba. Glen
Allcl. Ashland IaylOrsVlllf.
boswell. Ruther Glen. Pen0-
la. Milford. W0Odslanc, CUE
burg. Brooke ana Wide
water. Pullman car
ZOO NJ, Daily except Sunday. fr
Washington and poi
North. stops at Elha Glen
Allen. Ashland. uosN
Milford. and Freder
burg Parior car.
meets with ConFre 79'0r.|
Limited an WashIuef0u.
S:i5 Z. NJ. Daily. for Washington ri
points North. Stops af
Ashland. boswell. N
Trcdericks burg Brooke I
Whitewater. Stops ar oth.f
stations sundays.
Richmond 10 New york.
sleeper Washington 90 pm
adel9hic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

MIR. and Mrs David W. Chalmers. who
have been visiting Mrs. H. W. Rountree.
9Ol Park avenue, have left for their home,
IL New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

The district convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union win be held
at Laurel-Street Methodist church to-day.
from 10 a. NJ. to T. NJ. The public is
invited TO be present. A medal contest
VIII be held in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06
1900 NJ,
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.

s.4OA. NJ. Daily Stops at whitewater,
Brooke. fredericksburg. Mile
ford. boswell Ashland. amt
Elb8 Stops IN other stations
Sundays. sleeper Now YORK
100 Richmond.
300 =. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. stops
at Fredefckr burg. Milford.
boswell. Ashland. Glen AZ
lem and Elb0 parl0r car
from Washington.
6:2S =. NJ. Daily. Stops only at fr0I -
rick burg boswell .|-
la.d. and Elba. Pullman
cars from New York.
$40 Z. NJ Daily. Stops at widow '0r
BROOK g. Frederick
summit Guinea. Woo
Milford. PouOl1
Glen. boswell Tay'
Ashland. Glen An.u t
F'ha. Sleeping car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06
WELCOME, Eva. II
Thou CONTEST Alone:;'
one evH that cannot come

One eva that cannot come
alone IS impure blood. II
this as altcwed IT IS at
tended BY kindred ailments
galore. This condition
means that every Vei1 and
artery of the body, instead
of carrying to the organs a
healfh-gfving fjosu of lite,
is laden yith a sloay and
impure fluid that IS harm
ing instead officiating.
II is unfortunate quten there is bad
Blood" inside of you. Hoods Ssrsa-
pariQa qvn not MAKE enemies frfends,
but It qpM maize dad blood sooa
sE,ad. and blood should be of the best
Quality. Hood's never disappof'fS.
Grip-"Affe- severe attack Of grip
nv health quas poor. Igot no relief I'M
III I used Hoods Sarsaparilla, quhich did
qvhaf quas needed, purified my Blood.
NJ. NJ. Stezvart, Orisaba, Mss.
Liver TroubIes-"My 4mfe and
are Advanced in years and haze derivsd
great benefit from Hoods SarsSpariila
TO, LSvcy and stomach. We DO not Minh
of Being qoahout It and Hoods Pills.
Hiram He,vey, Blissfield, SNich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

. The annual meeting of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society, for the cleo
ton Of officers. will be held at the Mu-
scum this morning at II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

Major and Mrs. Henry Coalter Cabell
and son. who have been the guests OF
Mrs. II. a. Claiborne. have returned to
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

Miss Nary Johnston. the brilliant young
authoress who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Lee during her stay here, has returned
10 her home, in Alabama
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

Mrs. Spicer gave a charming matinee
card party yesterday evening IN hohor
of her guest Miss Elise Harrison, of
Petersburg The game was euchre, and
the handsome prizes were won by Misses
Lambert, Wilson. and Harrison After
the game an elegant collation. was served.
Those present were Misses Ellie Maury
Werth, Maria Moseley, Allne Stokes.
Daisy Wilson. Susie Harrison, Lilly
Crquhart. Mamie Jennings. Agnes Nc
Carthy. Elizabeth Brander Ella jackson.
Jean Trigg Of Abingdon, Lottie Lambert.
and Blanche Wilson.
Rev w. Meade Clarke left on Monday
evening for Lancaster county, acconpa-
MED by Rev. j. Yates bowman. Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

Mrs. Robert G. Scott has returned y
the city. and will be at the Mount Yer.
non this winter.
Mrs. Randolph Tatum has returned Z,
the CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06
RAILROAD LINES.

Es -. !,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

Those playing were Misses Annie GOT
don, Amy Werth. Margaret cannon RIA
Rinford. Helen Quarles. Addie Chaiiin,
Susie Harrison. and Ellie Maury Werth'
and Messrs. Cardoza, Brockenbrough'
Taliaferro. Ducrett, Dickinson. Bev. Kan
dolph, Harvie, and Dr. Spalding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.

1880 A. NJ, Daily, for Lynchburg. Lex
IngtVh, Va, and Clifton
Forge Connects, except
Sunday. with Buckingham,
and Albereue branch, and AZ
Clifton Forge with No. Tor
Cincinnati.
500 Z. NJ. Except Sunday, for Column
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

TRAINS ARRIVE RIcnNoyD.

1915 i. NJ, Daily.
Il "a ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-06

l2l2 east Main Street.
Richmond, Va.
H. Il. WALKER, j. j. BROWE" o.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Ar
General Offices: Pier 70. n. H., New
York 80
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30

Many officers of the British army
are wearers of armor. AS n general
rule the mail Is incloscd in leather
casing, which Is sewed inside the
tunic, so as to be invisible unless the
garment is picked to pieces. And the
same with helmets-a similar device is
fixed in the lining. so as to give addi-
tional protection in case of need. Some
officers are not above wearing mail
vests underneath their tunics and per-
fectly oblivious Of their comrades, who,
although they may scof in times Of
peace, would only be too glad to don
one themselves when in the middle Of
hostilities. The majority of the max
er's customers are officers. because the
suits are very expensive, costing about
10 guineas each.-Regiment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
GLASSES FOR THE EYES.
The Reason They Are Worn by So
Many Persons Nowadays.

The question is often asked, particu-
larly by those who can recall the Gus
toms and experiences of % years ago.
why do so many persons nowadays
wear glasses?" The answer Is easy.
THE increase in the number of spec
tacles worn is not to be regarded as
an evidence Of modern degeneration
of the eyes, but rather that long felt
necessity has been met" For it should
be remembered that within the past
quarter of Il century much has been
learned about the value of glasses, and
the range of their application and use
fulness has been enormously extended.
OF course the eyes need more help now
than formerly, as the amount of work
they are required to do is much greater
than at any previous period in the
worlds history. The sewing machine
and many other inventions of its class
save the labor of the hands only to
add to that required of the eyes.
New employments new amusements
and new fashions are continually be-
ing introduced to increase the eXac-
tions laid upon these sensitive and
delicate organs. The steady decrease
of illteracy, together with the general
cheapness of literature and spread
of taste for it, the enormous circula-
tion of novel, magazine and newspa-
per, the ever increasing use of artificial
illumination, all combine to overtaX
the eyes and to weaken or possibly de-
stroy the sight unless the required aid
and protection be supplied through
every means at our disposal. Thus it
happens that the some time luxury of
properly adapted glasses has come to
be recognized and understood by very
many of the present generation as one
of the real necessities of their lives
Lippincott's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
TWO MEAN TOWNS.
The Stories That the Travelling Men
Told About Them.

They were talking about bad towns.
''rhe mcancst place | ever was in,"
said the man who travels for Chicago
house, sis down in Massachusetts. Say,
do you know what happened while l
was stopping there once? a man had
fallen through n hole in n sidewalk and
sustained injuries that resulted in the
loss of his right arm. He sued the city
for damages, and the case was tried
before a jury, which, the papers said.
was composed of representative citi-
xens. Well. what do you suppose they
did to him? Brought in a verdict in
favor of the city, holding that inas-
much as he was left handed his injury
didn't amount to anything"
"Yes," the cigar man said, that's a
pretty mean town. admit. but know
OK worse one. This place is in Penn
sylvania. An acquaintance of mine
down there was injured some time ago
in pretty much the same way the man
you mentioned got hurt. He fell on Il
bad sidewalk and lost one of his legs.
He sued the city, and didn't get any
thing. | never heard just why, but
probably because the jurors didn't be-
lieve he needed more than one leg in
his business, seeing that he was bar
Der and couldn't hone razor or shave
n man with his foot anyway. But
wait, l haven't come to the point at
which the real meanness developed.
Being a poor man, he couldn't afford to
buy cork leg, so he had to get along
with wooden peg, and one day while
ne was crossing the principal street
this peg in some way got wedged be
tween couple of paving stones right
In the middle of the street car track.
II took them nearly an hour to get him
9oose, and what do you suppose hap
pened then? Blamed if they didn't go
and fine him so and costs for obstruct-
ing raific"-Chicago Times Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
A CuriOua Dnitle.

An interesting spectacle was wit
messed the other day on the banks Of
the river Soar, near Hathern. by gen
tleman resident in the district. Being
attracted by peculiar cry, he turned
aside and came upon young otter and
n huge eel engaged in a deadly strug-
gle. The otter had evidently caught
the eel. which had retaliated by wind
ing itself tightly round the formers
neck. The fight lasted several min
utes, the otter eventually freeing itself
and making off with part of the eel,
which it had bitten in two.-London
Telegraph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
SHELVED HIS INVENTION.
An Experience which Taught the
Mechanical EXPERT n Lcsson


One of the best mechanical engineers
in New orleans told an interesting
story apropos of the tribulations of in
ventors. about three years ago. he
said, II got up little device that
greatly slmplifcd the working of
certain type Of pump. | took out
patents that cost me in the neighbor-
hood of $500, including attorneys fees,
and finally submitted the thing to
big manufacturing concern in the
north. The proprietors at once con-
ceded the merit of the invention and
offered me $500 down anu1 royalty of
$125 on each one used. The cash pay
ment amounted to nothing, for IT really
fell short of covering my time and ex-
penses, but the royalty was generous,
and figured 1t out that II would yield
me an income of $4,000 or $4,000 for
several years-perhaps longer. 1t de-
pended on how soon something better
entered the field.
Accordingly, l accepted the proposi-
ton and transferred all my right Now.
how much do you think actually re-
NN''N'' avn " penny AN't
been cheated; at least, all the accounts
have been perfectly straight. The
trouble is they never put the device on
the market. They simply stuck the
patents and drawings in pigeonhole
and there they remain to this day.
"Why did they do 1t, did you ask? To
save money. The public Is very well
suited with their pump as 1t stands,
and it Is doubtful IL they could get any
more for 1t with my improvement add
ed Such n step would merely cut down
the net profit, so they prefer to let well
enough alone. 1t was necessary, of
course, to get my invention safely
shelved, or it might have been taken
up by some enterprising rival, and the
only earthly reason for spending $500
on the thing was to put it out of the
way. 1t was rather rough on me, to
be sure, but the experience was valu-
able, and | won't get caught that way
again." - New Orleans Times-Demo-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Why a Cemetery Fence:

1t was n Maine graveyard, and the
fence thereof was in most dsreputa-
hle condition.
Some Of the neighbors were trying to
start a movement to put a new fence
around the cemetery, and it was meet
ing with general approval till the caus-
tic wit of Darius Howard was aroused.
''What forY he inquired. whats
the need of fencing the graveyard?
There amt no one inside that wants to
come out. and I'm darn sure there amt
any one outside that wants to get in.
so what's the need of the fence"
And the fence was not built till folk
Rad ceased to chuckle over the thrust
Gf Darius. Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
A BULKY RECEIPT.
The Bank Dcpositor Had Something
to show For His Money,

A man with n German accent ard n
herce red mustache walked into one of
the banks the other day and announc-
ed that he wanted to open an account.
He was directed to the proper official
aud from n well worn belt extracted
$500. This sum he handed through the
window.
The bank official showed the big sig
nature book toward the depositor for
his signature. lust then the officials
attention was attracted in another di-
rection. When, n second later, he turn
ell around. the man with the red mus
taehe was coolly walking toward the
door with the book, which contained
the signatures of all the depositors in
the bank, tucked under his arm.
The assistant cashier yelled:
Hold on, thcrev'
But the Tcuton pursued his even
course toward the street
The official rushed from behind his
counter and caught the new depositor
just as he reached the door.
what are you doing with that
puoh uelnHnucu Ine Dank OTlClal an
grily, laying hold of the precious vol
ame.
"Why, | thought that was the receipt
for my $500" answered the German,
completely bewildered
In the same bank we'll dressed wo-
man called to deposit $500.
The assistant cashier pushed the sig
nature book toward her, after receiv-
ing the deposit.
NSign your name there" said the off,
rial, indicating the proper place.
The woman took up the pen and
made n show of writing, but the steel
point never touched the paper. After
few more fancy flourishcs in the air
the woman handed back the pen, say
ing:
Last summer | used to write my
aame all right but for some reason
cant do 1t now"
The bank official directed her to
make IN N" in the book.-Chicago
Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Wherein They Differed.

DR.. Emily Blackwell, one of the pio-
neers of her sex in medicine, heard a
young physician deliver fierce dia-
tribe against opening the doors of the
profession to women. When he ceas-
ed, she asked:
"Will you please tell me one reason
why they should not practice medi-
eineT'
Certainly, madam. They haven't the
muscle, the Drawn, the physical
strength"
81 see, sir. Your conception of a
sickroom is slaughter house. Mine
As not."-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
CA TT 7 L a.
po.-n. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature :, ' &hAZzzw
WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS.

The following widows Appraisements Will be
presented to the orphans Court OF Columnla
county on the second Monday OF December, a.
D. 1899, and confirmed nis aud unless eScep-
tions are nled within four days thereafter, VIII
be confirmed absolute:
l. Estate OF william f. Miller, late or Cleve-
land township. Personally, slOON' Realty
$4,000. -,
2 Estate OF Allnas Cole, late OF Greenwood
township Personality, 10000.
g. Estate OF Jacob Gilbert, late OF Mt. Pleas
ant township. Realty, 10000, ,,-.,...
W. IL. HENRIE, Prothy.
Prothy's office, Bloomsbury, Pa, Nov. ., 1S99
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
DO 1T YOURSELF.

1t is easy to tell whether your kidneys are
diseased. Take a bottle or glass tumbler
and fill it with urine. If there is a sedi-
ment-a powder.like substance-after stand
ing a day and night, there is something
wrong with the Kidneys. Other sure signs Of
disease are desire to urinate often, pain in
the back or if your urine stains linen.
There is no question that DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorte Remedy is the best and sur
est medicine in the world for diseases of the
kidnes, liver, bladder and blood, rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation.
1t quickly relieves and cures inability to
hold urine and the necessity of getting up
number of times during the night. 1t puts
an end to that scalding pain when passing
urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey
and beer. 1t is sold for one dollar bottle
at all drug stores.
Send your full postofice address to the
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TION, Rondout, N. ", and mention this
paper. They will then mail you trial bot
tie Of Favorite Remedy and valuable med
ical pamphlet free, giving full directions for
its use. Every reader of the COLUMBIAN
can depend upon the genuineness of this lib
eral offer, and all sufferers from the diseases
mentioned above should take advantage of it
at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30

The puppy, rs such, thinks every one
rs his friend. AS he grows up he curbs
his enthusiasm. When an old dog with
gray jowls, he only glares at people
who call to him. Human beings have
many canine traits. including four
teeth Of the sort used by mans best
friend.-New York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30

Quick Is the succession Of human
events. The cares Of today are seldom
the cares of tomorrow, and when we
he down at night we may say to most
OF our troubles, "Ye have done your
Mcirst, and we shall meet no more"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
A ShacIx IN n0StOn.

An English woman, visitor, grieved
all Boston by irreverently asking cit
izen, as she walked through the Com
mon and saw the cherished gilded
dome of the statehouse, BEG pardon,
sir, but what building is that with the
brass topT'-New York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following ac-
count lhas been tled In the Orphans Court OF
Columbia County, and VIII be presented TO the
said Court on the second Monday OF December,
A. lADy, and confirmed nisi. and unless eX-
cepJions are filed within four days thereafter
WIN be Confirmed absolute:
kir(t and hnal account Of c. w, Eckman,
assignee III Francis Pensyl.
W. ", HENllIF. Proth'v.
Pr1thy'3 flee, Dloo;nsburg, Pa N1y, ., 1890
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-30
Accommodated.

"You haven't any smokeless tobac-
co, have your asked the smart young
man.
"I.ots of It." said the matter OF fact
person behind the counter, producing a
box of snuG. How much do you
wantp"