4 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. olumBmn. ESTABLISHED 1806. ESTABLISHED 1837. CONSOLIDATED ISM PT-nt.ISllKIl S"KKY FRIDAY MOHNINO at illooins'iurg, the County sent ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania. OKO. K. F.LWELL EntTOR. I. 1. JAMISON, Assistant Editor. GEO. C. KOAN, Foreman. Tsrk; Insldo the county, $1.00 a year In a tanoo: 11.80 If not paid In advance Outside the county, f 1.85 a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, llloomsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1895. The Massachusetts Legislative Com mittee on Woman's Suffrage recently reported favorably on a bill granting full municipal suffrage to women. In the brief time remaining the present Congress will do well to pass the necessary appropriations in a clean and statesman like way. It is now claimed, however, that they will do so Is the Baker Ballot Secret? About the onlv virtue anil atinennr. ity of the complicated Baker ballot system over trie oici ana simpler mode is in the temnorarv secrecv it insures to the voter. Now, let us look at this matter ot secrecy a bit. At the time of casting the ballot and at the time . -ff COUntintr nfT. tlio nnmkor -nuiuen irom view, 01 course the ballot is secret so secret that even the election board cannot, without a Hi tinguishing mark of some kind, tell one vote from another. So far so eood : but the all sufficient evid ence and just how every man votes is preserved among the records kept in every box a whole year after the election is over. Now, the question arises, are these new-fangled ballot boxes safe against the inquisitive after the boxes are locked, sealed and de livered over to the custody of the nearest justice 01 tne peace or some body else who. in manv csm m little or no attention to them from first to last ? And these ballot boxes may be thus locked, sealed and de livered, witn an their secret contents, and yet anybody so disposed, at any time, can just take hold of the handle and screw the top right off sleek and ciean 1 verily Believe they were made so intentionally without either break mg a lock or seal. He can then get uie cnecic list and ballots and go to work. A good light thrown on the ballot will soon disclose its number, and that is all the inquisitive needs 10 nnu out when he wishes to know just how you or I or anybody else voted ; for he has open papers for the rest. As yet, you will observe, he has broken no lock or seal, and when he gets through with his examination to nis neart s content, and made all the notes he cares to make, all he has to do is to screw the top of the secret ballot-box on again and go away with his official evidence as innocent as he came. The Baker ballot-box is a fraud, whatever may be said of the system of voting. Hats Off and On. The House of Representatives of Missouri recently defeated the bill making it a misdemeanor for women to wear hats at the theatres and churches. We don't know for certain, but we are rather inclined to think that the statesman who conceived this idea must be standing in with Ingersoll in a determined effort to depopulate the church. The idea of a lady going to church and taking off her hat man fashion 1 Just think of it 1 We won der what that Missouri statesman (who hoped of course that his hat bill might become law) thought the lady of the present day would do with her hat after she got it off in church. She couldn't well nurse it of course. To fix up a h&t rack in each pew wouldn't cost much, its true ; but then these racks, loaded down with hats, feathers, ribbons, &c, would certainly obstruct a fair view of the preacher. Besides the great disparity in the value of the female headgear would be too pain fully apparent for anything but unin terrupted comparison on the part of the ladies, and this would certainly divert attention, and at the same time it would be extremely doubtful wheth er even the men wou'd remember the text or receive the full force of the spiritual blows thrown at them over the hat-racks by even an eloquent preacher who was out of sight. "Out of sight out of mind" is a truism which the Missouri statesman must have forgotten all about when he drafted his female hat bill, as he innocently supposed, for the common good of the males who attend churches and theatres. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof," and it is sufficient for the ladies to know that the hat bill is defeated. And if successful it would only apply to Missouri any how. The Blue and the Gray, Senator Cockrell, who was a gallant Confederate soldier, secured the pass age in the- Senate of an amendment appropriating $30,000 for a monument to General Sherman in Washington. How Vain Are All Things Here Below Even the Philadelphia Press is led to remark that the Reed is broken that Thomas Brackett Reed has committed political suicide in trying to straddle the money question. In palliation of the crime we shall not 1 1 . , . 1 ., ue so cruei as 10 cnarge mat me act was Dremcdilated. lint it was nnlv one of the dark cloud whose silv.-r lining did the business for Thomas rarentnesis Deg paruon, we m;an Brackett Reed. In this connection the Press sa)S : " Ine path of the Presidential ambition is thicklv strewn with the skeletons of suicides. Even the great est of our public men, when impress ed with the belief that they may be come ".'resident, have weakened and shriveled un in manhood and sarrifirvd the qualities of the statesman to the exnedients of ever chancrintr nnlitiral currents, and of this lesson Thomas ii. Keed ol Maine should take note. Air. Keen nas at last proposed a financial measure. He has done at this late day what he should have done in December last, and what he would have done had he not been dwarfed and enfeebled by president ial aspiration, and in his measure there was one fatal error that will make his election to the presidency impossible in 189O. Mr. Reed pro noses to issue oblieations for the anv ernment payable in coin and refuses to maKe tnem payable in gold com. This is an awkward attemtt to sirad.lle the great issue of honest money, and 11 is an issue mat no man can stradille without falling on the losing side. Mr. Reed has presumably foreshadowed the attitude of his nartv that must control the next popular branch of congress and probably the Senate. If so, then is the Republican party committed auainst the maintfnanr of the public credit, and if that atti- tuae snail ue maintained in the next Congress, not only will Mr. Reed be the colossal political suicide of the age, but his party will be utterly wreck- ea unaer tne leadership of one of the most oniiiant ot modern presidential suicides. A Colored Statesman Dead. rredenck Douclass. the ml nreri orator, expired suddenly of heart rii case on ine eveninBr Ot hehrwarv th To him death came without a warn ing. Having returned to his home at Anacostia from the Women', f vention in session at Washington, he was leiung nis wite what he saw and heard there, when suddenly he gasped, clasped his hand tO his heart an1 fM m M1SV tbll back unconscious. A doctor v hastily summoned, and arrived within a very few moments, hut hi to revive Mr. Douglass were hopeless irom me nrst. within twenty min utes after the attack the faint of the heart ceased entirely, and the great ex-siave statesman was dead. Mr. Douglass leaves two snnc ar a daughter, the children of his first wne. nis second wife, who was a wnite woman, survives him. His life is so intermino-ied in fh struggle for the freedom of the slaves 01 mis country, though he was always COOl and Verv conservative tkot , history which would presume to leave nis conservative efforts out would be incomplete as a history. Income Tax a Happy Hit. The lOO.Oflfl VllnnVo nrinlo.l ".,- muiviuuai income. tar returns hi... - -- . ui ij j nave already been exhauster! it is e' . u encouraging and patriotic inference to be drawn from this ia k.wk., indication of an honest purpose upon the part of those and something to spare of this world's goods. In other words, the maioritv will pay their income tax with more ease and crace than laborer can or does pay his occupation tax. It is said in New York that the collectors can hardly keep up with the demand made upon them by the wealthy for these blanks. Financial Jealousy. It is perhaps a little late It. bUt the Silver Qonatnro disclosing to the public the bankers' rrrC. t 1 1 .... ... (jiu.us un uoncis. wny, " bankers profits on bonds " might just as well have been revealed to the public any time since the first issue of bonds. If thev have not nlwav. hn - iswi mucu in such a way that bankers could pro fit by them we are very much mistak en. In fact we siirnoKn that if were to take the bond profits away from our larger banking institutions their commercial profits and stock jobbing would soon result in their bankruptcy. Our monied institutions lllra . 1 1 1 . 1 : . . ... uui piuici-icii ousiness industries are never so miserable as when their special favors are in the least curtail ed by legislation which they have fail- -u v vvmiui as mey want it. In lookinor over the election ........ from abroad we find inm ,,i suits ( results that showing in gratitude unAn r K a a. e i T"" pan ui ine sovereign power and presumptive friends. The ugly results abroad referred to being the defeat cf all the editors Shickshinny uuaao 01. i-xow, ine one being a Democrat and the other a Republican, It Shows Conclusively th.it it ... .u: calling rather than their politics, relig ion Or Pervious rnnrlitinr. r.f E;,j. that defeated them and hence these Duiyuuicuc tears. Sound Advico from an Unsound Source. We now find Ingersoll advancing an idea that we, too, have entertained and weakly expressed for some time. It ii in relation to the lame and lopsi ded condition of our monetary affairs. He says: America should do like France issue bonds in smaller de nominations, down to $5 or even $i, and then go to the people and have the common people with them, and just as secure as are the heavier gold bearing bond holders. Don't take them all to the bankers and capitalists in $500, $1,000 and even larger de nominations, intentionally so large that the poor cannot possibly reach them. Let the people have a chance at them, he says, and I am satisfied that the Treasury would be in a condition to meet all demands on it, and the cred it of the United States be much better upheld. The resources of this country are great. Our laboring people arc quite as able to make such investments as the peasantry of France. An having a personal financial interest in the stability of the government, who will doubt that it would engender pa tnotism in case of war. Goal Trade- Pottsville, February 18. The coal trade in the anthracite region is beginning to revive. The Philadelphia ana Keading Coal and Iron Com pany's fifty-two collieries today re sumed, to work the entire week. Last week they worked six days. This is the first time during the past six months that the collieries are working a full week, three and four days per week being the average. Pittsburg, Pa., February 18. Six hundred miners went to work this morning at the mines of the Saw Mill Run Coal Company and Hartley & Marshall, in this district, after a strike lasting one week for higher waces, returning to the old scale of 55 cents a ton. Wilkes Barre, Pa., February 18 The large coal breaker known as the " William H," at Duryea, was entirely jestroyed Dy hre this evening. The loss is $45,000. 1 hree hundred men and boys are thrown out of work by tne obstruction 01 tne oreaker. The Weather, as Philadelphia Times saw it on Feb. 21st- It looks as if the chances of havins to endure another blizzard are very remote. On the 20th there was a general rise of temperature over the entire COUntrv. the greatest heincr in the Northwest, where the thermom eter averaged a 20 degree rise. The lowest temperature in this citv was 26 degrees, and the highest 45. The indications arc that the weather will be clear anrl shVhtlv n.--. fact, fine weather may be looked for for some time to come. But this con trary to scientific prophecy. The new judicial apportionment bill is being watched with more than ordinary concern at the various county seats which are likely to be affected favorably or otherwise by it. We can see no particular advantage likely to fall to Bloomsburg, if we are rightly mormeu as to me arrangement. In the midst of defeat in several other directions we only want tore marie as a Dit ot encouragement to the unterrified that in Duluth. Mi nnesota the Republicans i?ot the eranri hounre Out there they call it a " somersault," but they admit that such significant spring results cut a pood bitoffmst above the prostrate forms of those mat are still snowed under elsewhere. Almost Blind Inflamed Eyes and Run ning 8ores Th Success of Hood's Causes Great Rejoicing-A Perfect Cure. MU Cora B. Ebtrt BvnesYllle, Fa. 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Man. 1 " I ffiill It & lllltr in tt aihat VlnnA'm B..n parllla hai doua lor ma. I wa almoit bliud, usuiK oumpeuea vo nay in a uameuea room on ftacount of lnflammiLtlnn r.f tiiA ., T -i.h uttered with runnlug aorei on my body. I was iu Msrrioia eouuiuon. tsj mother tried arory tiling aha knew about and I wai attended by uvnir uui witnoui neipmj me. Finally Hood'i 1 BarsapRrllla wni recommended and I hail mil tnLxH .. . ntn... ...m 1 t T better. The lntlammatioa left mr ; &ad Bit mowwu, miu HID isiuit WM Ulftl I Became Strom?.- na wm restored to perfect health. At that time I wai nnlv twalv vra v -M fwww vii WVW SMM nineteen and I have not ilnee baeo troubled HoodsCures with my ejrei or noticed any sign oi a return ol uie aorea on my ooay. I ean reoonunend flood's wiwuui aa an excellent blood purifying medtnlne." Mna Coba Euirt, BarneevlUe, Pa. HOOd'a Pllla act aaillv. vat nrnmn.la mA IBeUuUy, en (he liver and bowels, IH. MGFCllftllt ' -J0V SUITS FROM S18.00. What the Rothschilds Say of the Hew American Bond lssuo. Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Son say that tne new American loan has proved a colossal success. The subscription lists to the new loans were closed after being open but two hours. It is reported that the amount to be placed in Europe was covered twenty times. The Pall Mall Gazette says that the success of the loan is a tribute to the power of Messrs. Rothschild and a mark of confidence in the great wealth and financial stability of the United States. Since the Japanese failed to kill all the Chinese officials engaged in the defense of Wei-IIai-Wei, the Emper or of China has ordered beheaded all civil, military and naval officers who didn t die at the time in defence ot their country. War in China means death, no matter whether you survive or perish in battli. If you escape the enemy you can t escape the Emperor, This would be the right territory for the American bounty-jumper and hos pital bummer to strike, as their num bers would grow beautifully less. SATISFACTION of a MORTGAGE I TUB COtTRT OF COXltON Pl.KAS OF COLUMBIA County, No. mat txrm 1895. In the matter of the petition of J. I. Dillon for sutlstuctton of a mortgage cvin by John Koblson to Hlrura ChrlstiuHn, William CbrMt man, Charles bodtne, and Maria, his wire, Wm. Neal and Catharine, his wire, Lavllla Christ man, Horace I'untel and Wllllts Hursel, and Mary Christ man, widow of Casper Chrlat tuun. COl.UMHU CoCNTt, fig v n.rvuinii, mm. mnsiman, tharlrs Hodlno and Maria, his lfe, Wm. Neal and Catharine, his wire. Lavllla ChrtHtman, helm or lotfal representatives, and all persons B vv VUV wiinoi vi U1TUDIS VI BM1U moriKatfe. U'l,..,... I, 1 . . . . .. ..rajicwn uiin-nr ujr , UB recoros, in ine omce ot the Recorder of Deeds, &o.. at Blooms- day of January, ltt4, recorded In Mortgage Book, No. U, nuge S4(), tc upon land In Blooiu township adjoining lands of Valentine Kregsler, Andrew Koons, Valentine Kressler and others. -Ji i.n-n, auu uvruues 01 iunu. Riven by John Hohlson to Illrain Christ man, .V ..V i. !' v ''t1 1T n o.iinn kiiu .utiriu. Ills wifa, Win. Neal and Catharine, his wife, Lavllla . unwi nnu minis l ursei, and Mary Christ man, widow of rasner hrlst man. to secure the payment of pm 40 after the death of said widow, remains unsatisfied. And tl'lwi ruau thA r. . . I 1 .... -J 1 -a.- Atmnr tho vaot Anl .... t 1.- .. . , tuat all the monoy due on saM moniruire was rinlfl nnt a lu.rul . f " . . payment of atiid Djortguge from lapse of time : and whereaH J. L. Dillon, present owner of ihe 'Bh I'lrminr, U4W3 uu ill itU IU tUO Ol I'ntTiniltn I'luua nf . 1 ,...... t . . ivawa ui nam Vl'UIlLjr, Wlirrt) BUIU nremlHes are ettuated. praying said court to (IMP r art A rlimtr flint an tu k... . .. v voi.v Dininiitvi iuii trri ttii ii ru i unon the recoid of aald mortjriiire on payment i . . wato uiic u t un Bttiiiti, mm mo muiHrao Uon so entered ahall forevr dlschiiive and re- lPllMA tbo lion nf umiA iaViif . 1 wa daiu iuui tgngg 1IUUI IUU BUIU p rem I sea, i neretoi-e an porsons interested as owners or nmdHK flff until ninxtirnifn n n I v order of said Court, to appear at the next term nrat Monday of May, A. D., to answer the Vl.lt I , If in .lnnunlH i.n.l A . . ; " "i "i "iniij nuu i" Hiui, cause, 11 any there be, why Bald mortgage shall not be aatls flud as prayed for In aula petltiou. Wm. Cukibman, Atty. Bheritr. S-I-tU CHARTER NOTICE. TCntlfA ta tiaraliv fplv.n I!... n 1 1 . . . r.. " au aMincailon will be made to the Governor of the state of Pennsylvania, Monday the twent.y-nrth dav of Marrii a. l)., into, by Paul B. Wirt, L. K. Wnl h'rff'. 8. Ilarman, H. G. Hherwool, C. C.' Pea cock, Creasy A Wells, 8. H Ilarman and C. w. iiiiuii, uuuci i.vui iwiiiuij in mo uommon- nv.....u vi tii,j,,ui, vulllll-U An set to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of PHrtiiln nnpnni-ullnriD a nnw.n..H . it .m... I)., lMi4, and the several supplements thereto for the ebarter of an Intended corpo atlon to be called the Penn Klevator Company, the character and object of which Is the manufac ture of elevutors and special machinery from Wfwl Irnn nnrt ntliuo mat nl . V. -... , ui any hub or more of them combined. And for these purposes, to have, possess and enjoy all the rltfhte, benefits .nil nrlullonn. ' ' llin I.I 1 .. . . . i ... iiu Kiniii n.-o vi. liiu duiu Ati ui Asseuiuiy ana Its aupplemcnts. C. . M I LIiEK, w-lt bollcitor. CHARTER NOTICE. VnMl. la tla.aw r-1 !.... ;.. . J K1" u application will be made to the Governor of the Mtate of Penns lvaiil, Monday, the S5th day of Kebru ary, A 1)., H by W. B. CummlPits. Georee W. verfly, Anna h. Churchill, Henry C. Churchill, ltobert, Klllntt nnil l'hurl..u w vmv 2 Act of Assembly ft the Coimnonwe'lth of PfnnHvlvfllllll. pntlllnrl liAn A... , vlile tor the incornoratlon and reinilntinn of certain corporations approved April wih, A. v., 1H74," and the several supplements there- ww, .x., ..uu t. imi i-, ui an luiicinivu corfioraiion to be called the Cummlngs & Verdy Company, the character and object of which Is "the manu facturing of chewing-(rum and ot her confections and marketing" the products." And forthesepur poses to have, possess and enjov, all the rluhts. IlllllllHt U D 1 1 llnl 11 1 1 i ... n .'. . . 1. . . . . 1 . . . ki J .. 1 "i iuo buiu aui oi Assem bly and Its supplements. V. l. UAHKIiKY, C. W. MILI.F.lt , JJ14t Solicitors. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ofA. K. Bmith, lat of Madison tovmthlo. aecenea Notice is hereby given that letters of admin lstratlon on the estuts of A K. rmlth. late of mHuison townsnip, aeceased, have been irranU ed to the underslg-ned administrator, to whom all persons Indebted to rhi.i -. .. ".. ed to make payments, and those havlntr cUlms or demands will make known the same without delay to WILLIAM 8. MITU it. uucKiNonAM, Administrator. 8-l-6t. lurueT' Moutandon, Pa, ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Estate of Lury J. Broekwav, late of Dlommburo deceowd. Notice is hereby fflven that letters of admin latratlon on the estat of Lucy J. Brockwav late of UlooniNburg-, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned admlidHiratilx to whom all persons Indebted to said eBtate are request ed to make paymi nts, and those havlnir clalnia delay' mRke kU0WU the wmu tnIut WW ALIOS DUOCKWAY KASHNBR, AdinuustrMrlz. CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 'wmoq iiini That is the way we are turning our Btock this month. Iu only the 15th day of February, when a whole car load of -'.'.-NEW GOODS..- is clamoring for admission. Spring cleaning must begin early. Before the vernal equinox draws the line over which prim winter dare not step, our store shall bud and blossom with a strange beauty. In the meantime This May Interest You.- Look over your muslin stock, see what you need and then look over this: Pillow cases in almost endless variety cheaper than ever. D. & L. muslin cases in size from 42 x 36 to 50 x 36, I2jc. to 16c Anchor muslin cases, size from 45 x 36 to 50 x 36, 17c. and 10c. F. F. V. muslin cases, hem-stitched, size 45 x 38, only 25c D. & L. muslin 81 x 90 50c " " o " 90 60c Anchor " 81 x 90 65c. " " 90 x 90 75c. H. & H. " 90 x 90 90c. These are hemstitched. 6T When you see the quality of these goods, and consider the time andi VSrtroulle saved from making them, the prices are extremely low.jgi Fruit of the loom muslin, bleached and vety gocd, at 7c. the yard. If you want unbleached muslin, we have it from 20 yds. $1.00, upwards. Calicoes, extra values, from 4 to 6c. ....GROCERY DEPARTMENT.... We try to keep this department up to the hieheet stand ard, and if you need anything in this line we lways tiy to accomodate you. Sweet Potatoes ; these are extra nice and not woody, at 3oc. the peck. Canned asparagus at 15c., and the tips at 35c. Hemlock flour $2.85 the bbl. FU1S1EL & lAttlAI, . Bloomsburg, Pa. 'BELUBRANDf M boots sHots- solo By jttf kTh& fPwaittisSVx J IV4TH E-XX'WvtLll-l R) AND . . SHOES. Rubber Boots and Overshoes for Men, Women, Children and everybody. Now is the season fnr h them of J. A. H Main Street Bloomsburg Pa. CHARTER NOTICE. wUl0beCmadeCi,Lgl1Ven tllat' an application win De made to the (Jovemor of the 8tui nf Ae,inf;Ha!',lva;.Monda?:i tl,e IHln 1'!y of March b. Millard, Chris Hooney, Kdward DeniruLv John J. Lauglilln. J. M. Owlnner and otne' under the act of assembly o tbS t'oS in wealth of Pennsylvania, entlUed . 'An mS 'o provide for the Incorporation and l(eoiiiH.in? ?Ltowu&wSa Am i itnn H.4, and the several suppliments thereto foi the charter of an Intended Corpora" on t Hi cu ed "The Citizens' Building and LoSS Ass elation of Ceulrullu, Pa.," tbe oliZctiAnViT I he periodical contributions of "lie mem be thereof, and of safely Investing the game " and for these purposes, to havo. iSbbom nS A a all the right's, benetiu T andTrWUeSw ot lhl Mi Aot of Assembly nd I It sCpnl'Sts0' lU8 HATTER. TROUSERS FROM S5.00. 3aisdn MONEY LOANED l)o you want to borrow money on equitable terms T Do you desire to pay off a mortgage and re-borrow the money at S per cent, iuierest annual ly? Would you earo to be no situated that ynu could reduce the mortgage against your home by paying off a small amount monthly and at the end of each year receive credit for all paid? With lntereHi being charged only on remaining portion of loan. Would you like to buy your family a home t If so, read the following : I represent a Company that has embodied In its plan all the feat urea enumerated above and many more. Can you see any reason why you should pay a large Interest for money when you have good security t Can you present auv good reason why it is not as well to receive profits yearly as to wait from 7 to 10 years as one does In many of the Associations t Is not the re duction of Interest yearly better than wultlng many years for profits t Borrowers under the plan represented by me assume absolutely no risk as each fl.uo paid on the loan Is credited on the mortgage, thereby reducing it In pro portion to the amount paid. building Associations have benefitted hun dreds of thousands, so did the old cars that were propelled by horses. Our plan Is as far Biiperlnr to Hulldlng Associations as the trolley cars are to the old antiquated horse carsystem. My time is too much occupied to answer ques tions for Ihe curious, but those seeking Infor mation for the betterment of their condition will receive full In torn atlon promptly. e of fer an Investment to those who have a small amount to save monthly that has no superior as to safety and seldom equaled for proms. Call or write. S. D. NEYHARD, Office COLl MBllN BIdg., BLOOMHHL'KO, FA-1-4-3IU. UU floor. Box 4M. WHAT IRON WILL DO. IIS NATURE'S OWN TONIC. Stimulate the appetite and pro duces refreshing sleep. DIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSINU R MOTHERS. Chocks wasting diseases, top; night sweats, cures incipient consumption. OInoreaaea strength and flesh. MAKES RED, RICH BLOOD, Promotes healthy lung tissue. Will give tha pale and puny the Manr iosy cheeks of youth. CURBS ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS. aVl Makes strong men and women of weaklings. GILMORE'S IRON TONIC PILLS Cire all Wasting Diseases and their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c. . They are neither styptio nor oaustio. M have no ooaculatlns eneot on the ooutenu. of tho atoinaoh or its lining; oou.equentJir do not hurt the teeth or cause constipation or diarrhoea, as do tha usual forms of lrouj 10 days treatment 60o, pamphlet & not kept by your druggist, address GILMORE & CO.. CINCINNATI' O. For sale In Bloomsburg, Pa., by PrugifUt I "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers