WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, NOV. ioth, 1898. Gen. Greely, Chief Signal officer of the array, is very particular in all his public utterances to speak in high terms of Secretary Alger, and other officials who had anything to do with the direction of the war, but in a speech to a church club he let the cat out of tlie bag by saying that one of the principal reasons why the Sig nal Corps operated so successfully dur ing the war with Spam was that it had a ship of its own, chartered in the name of a private individual, and not subject to control of the army or navy. They are repeating a story in army and navy circles about how Gen. Shaffer tried to bluff Lieut. W. H. Stayton, commanding U. S. S. Aliene, who had charge of the assignment of positions for anchorage, lor sanitary inspection, to the tioopships which brought Shaffer's men from Santiago to Montauk. When the ship which brought Gen. Shaffer was sighted off Montauk Point, Lieut. Stayton put out in his boat and ordered her to heave to. The only reply he got was an order to get out of the way or be sunk. Lieut. Stayton then ordered the Captain to stop or he would fire a shot through his ship. That's where Shaffer made his bluff. "I atn Gen. Shaffer, and I am not going to stop for anybody, - ' he yelled, and then asked : " Who are you, anyway ?" "I am Lieut. Stayton, of the Navy," replied that officer, "and am directed by the Secretary of the Navy to see that no vessel lands passengers with out having been certified by the health authorities, and I order you to heave to, under penalty of a shot." Shatter then retired, leaving the Captain of the ship to apologize, and to ask Lieut. Stayton where he should anchor pending the medical inspec tion. It is evident to every body that the bureau chiefs of the Navy Department are not friendly to Lieut. Hobson. He was ordered to Washington to tell a board, composed of these chiefs, the present status of the wrecking work that is being done upon the sunken warships of Cervera, and to present his recommendations as to what should be done. Hobson made a long statement, showing what had been done and expressing confidence that if he was allowed to have his way he could save three more of those vessels—the Colon, the Vizcaya, and the Mercedes—and the Collier Merri mac, sunk by him. Incidentally he recommended that the contract under which a private wrecking company is being paid SBOO a day be annulled and all the work done by the govern ment. Hobson also said that he was disposed, if the department refused to furnish the money to continue the work of trying to save these vessels, to appeal to the people for.contriDu tions for that purpose. The board will recommend that none of Ho'json's recommendations be adopted : that work on the Vizcaya and Colon be abandoned and that the Merrimac be dynamited instead of raised. In addi tion to this turn down, Hobson has been told that it will be considered "insubordination" if he attempts to do anything contrary to the recom mendations of the bon d of chiefs. To show how real experts regard Hob son's assertion that the Colon and Vizcaya can be saved it may be men tioned that a Swedish wrecking Co., the laigest in the world, has offered to undertake the raising of both ships, this government not to pay a cent un less thev are raised. The hardshell preacher's homily, "Men is scarce and wimmen's plenty," isn't founded on fact. There's a short age of women in this great republic. In the whole country there are 5,427- 667 bachelors and only 2,224,494 spinsters. The shortage is not confined to the new and more sparsley settled districts of the West. Right here in old Pennsylvania there are 562,843 bachelors and only 331,257 spinsters. These are figures that the unmated men should view with alarm. Think of it! 231,586 more marriageable men than unmarried women in our State. Women don't be in a hurry select one worth having. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. j ss " Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot one hundred dol .ars for each and every case of ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mypresence, this sixth day of De cember, A. D. 1896. A. W. GLEASON, •3 SEAL [- Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im A Geographical Game- A Trip About the Country Answering Quos tions With Name. One day iny cousin (a city in Maine) said to me, "Let us go fishing for (a cape in Massachusetts)." " That will be tine," I answered, laying down her new (city in Italy) hat that I had been admiring, and up setting a bottle of (city in Germany) in my haste. "But I am afraid to go without a (island near England)," said my cou sin. "Lets ask—and—(two capes in Virginia;," I answered. So I ran across the street for the two who were to accompany us, while my cousin fixed up a small lunch, con sisting of (Islands in the Pacific Ocean), a large piece of (a country in Europe), and a (town in New Jersey) for each of us ; and, for a joke, she putin a large (river in Vermont.) It was a beautiful day in (a cape in New Jersey), and we expected to have a fine time. I fed Dick, My pet, (islands off the coast of Africa), ami we started. To save time, we thought we would go through the barnyard, and across lots, but I saw a large (cape in South America) sticking out from behind the barn, and refused to go near old Brindle ; so we went another way. As we were passing through the woods all of a sudden my cousin cried out "(a cape in North Carolina)! there is a big (river in Washington)!" I picked up a piece of broken (a country in Asia) to throw at it while my cousin eagerly snatched a (city in Ireland), thinking it was a stone. One of the boys had sense enough to throw a (city in Arkansas) at its head, killing it instantly. We thought our troubles were over now, and were laughing and talking gayly, when we suddenly saw, a few feet from us and coming lor us as fast as its feet would carry it, a (lake in Canada.) 1 This was too much. We turned our faces toward home and ran her beautiful new cape, trimmed with (a cape in Florida). We did not stop running until with in a (island belonging to Rhode Is land) of our house, where we said (a cape in Greenland) to our companions and went in the house to enjoy a cup of (an island near India.) A Traveling Postoffice • The postoffice department at Wash ington have dechled to make a new experiment in the rural free delivery system. Some time ago a resident of Westminster, Md., wrote to the de-' partment offering to build such . a postoffice, to be drawn by two horses, and to establish a system between Westminster and the surrounding villages, covering a distance of 30 miles, for $1,375 a y ear - The plan has been accepted. The wagon will be similar to the postoffice wagons in use in the citeis. The postman will start irom West minster in the morning and visit a number of small towns in the vicinity, collecting and delivering mail en route. Any farmer living within two miles of the road along which the wagon passes will be allowed to place a letter box at the roadside, in which his mail can be deposited by the carrier, and from which the carrier will take the outgoing mail. At several small places where there is no post office a numbei of boxes will be put , up, which will practically form an auto- \ matic postoffice. The inventor of the scheme will act as postmaster, and will sell stamps, money orders, etc., stamp letters and | assort them for the mails. While driv ing out in the morning he will assort the mail for the delivery, and when returning he will prepare it to be placed on the train. He expects to barely make expenses, but the gov ernment will pay him a royalty on all similar wagons should the scheme be put in general operation. The Pbili pines- The animus of the proposed acqui sitions of the Philipine Islands is al ready coming to the front in Congress. Chairman Cannon, of the House appro priation committee who has resolutely opposed large expenditures for military establishment of the nation is necessa ry, and that the money required should be voted ungrudgingly by Congress. This is the first step in creating a large standing army, and, if the plan be successtul, it will be followed by the pilling up of taxes, lor the money must come from somewhere, and, in this country there is but one resource, the tax-payers, and at last labor. Even the suggestion of a larger standing army is a blow in all the face ot all our tradi tions and public policy since the found ing of the Republic. We have reached the turn of the road in our political destinies, and the people must be ex ceptionally careful lest our form of government may be gradually changed. A lareg standing army is one of the most dangerous engines in the hands of demagogues and would-be conspir ators. Watch them! THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Criminal Oases Show no Deoreise. The number of criminal cases that come before ihe Quarter Sessions courts of Pennsylvania show no de crease. 1 lie penalties of the law have tempering effect, but do not lesson or suppress evil doe--. 1 he question 01 the expediency of long or short sentences severe or mild punishments—is of interest. Judge Rerkers of Bucks county has for years been a terror to the criminal classes by reason ot his attitude in dealing firmly with all bold offenders against the public peace. His course has evidently had a salutary effect, as Bucks county has not been troubled with the amount of lawlessness that has burdened othei sections. Judge Hemphill of Chester county is also a believer in dealing firmly with the criminal classes, and recently sen tenced two burglars to ten years each in the penitentiary—the limit of the law. Both of these had previously served long terms in prison, and in pronouncing sentence Judge Hemp hill said: "The community will be safer with you both in jail. It appears that they have to keep you, 110 matter where you are." In a nutshell the Court recognized that with some people crime is a chronic distemper, and prison is the only hospital for the treatment and restraint of that disease. There are instances, it is true, when charity may prove efhcacious, but where the offend ers are hardened against all apprecia tion of moral laws, and who continu ally abuse the license of liberty by preying upon their fellows, the course of Judges Yerkes and Hemphill will meet public approval. Both "Done Mohle- " According to the St. Louis corres pondent of the Chicago Record, The Lord Mayor of St. Louis, "Onkle Henry'' Zeigenheim, is an old and interesting person. A giant in stature, good natured disposition, shrewd mind and unbounded ambition, he has lifted himself into prominence by his force of character. Almost entirely with out education, he is proud of his illiteracy and boasts o( his "plain ways,' which ot course takes with certain classes of people and gives him great influence among voters of similar condition. " I could hire plenty of people to write speeches for me," he says, "but I won't do it. What I say comes from the heart, and I mean it. I don't have to pay no money for fine words," and he ex emplifies the principle. "They all done noble," he declared, in a recent speech ot welcome to the returning soldiers. " Both the army and the navy done noble, and Dewey he went the whole hog before breakfast. Re cently he won the applause of "the plain people" by declining to wear a dress suit at the great annual ball. "The geese are flying over," which means that wc are in for a hard, cold winter. At least, this is an old super stition, and geese are very convenient things to tase a prophecy on, because if it should turn out to be incorrect the fault can easily be put to the credit of the geese, without fear of their coming back to argue the ques tion. However, if the geese know their business this year and the old time weather prophets should be right, we may look forward to some very cold weather very soon. A shoemaker lias a card in his win dow reading: "Any respectable man, woman, or child can have a fit in this store." SINGULAR STATEMENT. Prom Mrs. Bank to Mra. Pinkham. The following letter to Mrs. Pink ham from Mrs. M. RANK, NO. 2,354 East Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, I'a., is a remarkable statement of re lief from utter discouragement. Sho says: " I never can And words with which to tliank you for what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has dono for me. " Some years ago I had womb trouble and doctored for a long time, not see ing any improvement. At times I would feel well enough, and other times was miserable. So it went on until last October, I felt something terrible creeping over me, I knew not what, but kept getting worse. I can hardly explain my feelings at that time. I was so depressed in spirits that I did not wish to live, although I had everything to live for. Had hys teria, was very nervous; could not sleep and was not safe to be left alone. " Indeed, I thought I would lose my minil. No one knows what I endured. " 1 continued this way until the last of February, when I saw in a paper a testimonial of a lady whose case was similar to mine, and who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegeta ble Compound. I determined to trv it, and felt better after the first dose. I j continued taking it, and to-day am a well woman, and can say from my heart, 'Tliank God for such a medi cine."' Mrs. Pinkham invites all suffering women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such letters are seen and answered by women only. FEATS OF THE CAVALRV HORSE. llotiglns' l'lucky Kldo t Through Rain and Mucl to General Kwell. The one sad feature about the war Is that the cavalry horse was not test ed. In fact the muddy roads, the long distances required tor transportation made this almost Impossible. let some wonderful feats have been per formed by our horsemen to train them for the campaigns of actual warfare. General King tells of 11 plucky ride made in tile seventies by Lieut. James P. Bell, ot the Seventh. Just to show what our mounted soldiers could have done had the campaign developed. Bell was ordered to Medora. a little town at the crossing of the Little Mis souri by the Northern Pacific railway, where he found Important dispatches far Ills brother officer. Lieutenant Gar llngton, then in the field, nnd, all alone. Bell rode away from Medora at sun rise on nn August morning, covered fifty to fifty-five miles through the roughest country In the Northwest by noon, got a fresh mount in £nptain Varnum's camp, nnd just after lua&et reached Garlington. The (lista ice ered was at least one hundred miles, nnd the gait was trot or gallop all the way. The records of flic cavalry regiments on duty In Arizona or Wyoming dur ing the Indian campaigns of the last twenty years furnishes numerous In stances of long rides of this character. The annals of the great war have many more—perhaps the most remark able being that of Henry Kyd Doug las. now Adjutant-General of Mary land. but at the time a young officer selected to bear despatches for Stone wall Jackson, through pitchy dark ness, over river nnd mountain, from Harrisonburg in the Shenandoah val ley, nrouml Massanutten mountain, over the Blue Ridge through Swift Run gap, then byway of Stannards ville, Madison Court-House. Culpeper, and Brandy Station, to General Ewell, then "in the field." Douglas started Just after sundown of an April even ing. and in a pouting rain splashed through mud nnd mire and the black ness of Erebus over the mountain trail; exchanged his gallant blooded mare for a big, raw-boned racer some forty miles from the starting point; used tip mount No. 2 111 a tlfteen-mile spurt to Madison C. 11., where be swapped him for a little gray which stumbled in the mire and darkness after a run of barely a mile, and could not be induced to rise. The magic of Jack sou's 11*1 mo won hint mount No. 4, who carried him nine miles and gave place to a gaunt roan. The next stage was the eleven-mile dash to Culpeper, where, in the faint, cold glimmer of dawn, the young officer reached Gen eral Dick Taylor. wlp> steered him on to Brandy Station and beyond. Just twenty hours from the start, Doug las found General Ewell and delivered his rain-soaked despatches. He had covered the entire distance of one hundred and five miles in less than twenty hours. NEWS READINGS IN DAWSON. Enterprising Man Makes 9300 Reading to the Miners. A novel story is told by the Portland Oregonian about the way the news of the blowing up of the Maine was re ceived In Dawson City. An enterpris ing Yankee got hold of the first copy of a newspaper containing the account. He made arrangements for getting the news abroad in this business like fash ion: Renting a vacant saloon building, he caused bulletins to be issued giving an Inkling of the character of the news that had been received, most Judicious ly worded, and announcing that the full account would be read In public in the evening in the mammoth one story log edifice next the Blue Ruin dive on Brimstone street; admission two pen nyweights of gold, ranging in value from $1.50 to $1.75. At the appointed time the miners gath- red to hear the news, and two hundred or more of them tossed thilr gold dust into the door keeper's scales and crowded inside. The reading was satisfactory, if the news was not, and there was no grumbling about the in vestment. No less than S3OO and prob ably much more, was realized from that idea. The reader was u liberal sort of chap, epd he read the other news in the paper merely as a courtesy to the assembly. This practice grew as the nation neared war and after the war began, and It is a frequent occurrence for a public reading of important news to be given In Dawson at so much per head for permission. And the cooped up men pay for nothing more cheerfully than war news. Their liberality in this mat ter is sometimes taken advantage of, and stale stuff palmed off for news, and even the Dawson City public Is dis criminating In this particular, and la strongly disposed to resent the swin dle. Sticrrd Firm of Imtla. The sacrtd tires of India have not all been extinguished. The most ancient, whloh still exists, was consecrated 12 centuries ago In commemoration of the voyage made by the Parsees when they emigrated from Persia to India. The lire Is fed five times every twenty-four hours with sandalwood and other fra grant materials, combined with very dry fuel. This fire, In the village of Oodwada, near Bulaar, Is visited by Parsees In large numbers during the months alloted to the presiding gen ius of Are. Mr. Gotrox—But you are a poor ntan, and my daughter has been ac customed to every conceivable luxury. Do you think she could stand such a change? Impecunious Lover—Certainly, sir. Just see how resdlly those rich Rough Riders took to hard tack and baoou. —Judge. ffll "Why chew Battle Az t" ® a , stron £ proposition: • & known to tobacco-chew- |g Z V&9 ers. It is not " cheap" Z A tobacco because it is sold at a low price. $9 It is the very best piece of chewing tobacco 9 @ ever sold at any price, and it is possible and profit- w x able to sell a large piece of this high-grade tobacco V Z at so low a price because there is five times *'*§ more of it sold than any other kind in the world. Z | pemember the name | | 1 * when you buy again, f SPECIFICS ajREa | FEVERS, Lung Fever. Milk Fever, cIingsiSPRAINS. Lameness. Rheumatism, aißffl|E p,ZOOTIC . Dlilemncr. coßra} WORMH . B< ""' Grubs. K.&COUGHS, Cold*. influenza. JjEjeOUC, Bellyache, Diarrhea. G.(I. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. CUBB9I K,D *i EY A bladder disorders. CURBS} MANGE. Skin Diseases. CURBS [bad CONDITION. Staring Coat 60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, Ac., $7. At druggists or sent preuald on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William ft John Sts.,New Y*ork. VETERINARY MANUAL SF.NT FREE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or 5 vials and largo vial powder,for $5 Bold by DruKSlfU, or sent pott-pnid on receipt of price. lilHi'HUbVS' 21LD. to., Cor. William ft John bu., New York "j=3r EIVS CREAM BALM In n positive enro. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at DrOffglltl or by mail ; samples inc. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City- THE DEVELOPMENT of Bloomburg, notwithstanding the late fi nancial and business depression. HAS BEEN PHENOMINAL. Its permanence and prosperity are now as. sured. The IJloomsburg Land Improvement Com pany now ofTers for sale the most desirable lots fur residences and business purposes to be had in this town, at moderate prices and upon easy terms. A SMALL PAYMENT down and small monthly payments thereafter will secure a lot. Those purchasers desiring to build, and own their own homes the company will as sist bv advancing the money there on. WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home ? Factory Sites- Given Away. Maps of the town and our plotted prop erty furnished on application. Bloomsburg Land Improvement Company. J. S. WOODS, N. U. FUNK, Sales Agent. Secretary. 10-6-6mos. 11l # gmg Cattle hides and all ■■■■ ■mm. m kinds of skins whola r ■M ml for ROBES & RUGS. P® Ifl Ml Soft, light, moth ■ ■ Mm |ff |W proof. Get oar tan ™ ™ " " m circular. Wo make frlslan, coon and galloway fur coats and robes. If your dealer don't keep them get catalogue from ns. .We also do Taxidermy andlicad Mounting. fc CROSBY FRISIAN FUR CO„ T 116 MILL STREET, KOCII ESTER, N. yj 10-sr-it-d A fine line of new styles in wed ding invitations just received at THE COLUMBIAN office. tf. . RAILROAD TIME TABLE Delaware, lackawanna & WESTERN RAILROAD BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In EfTcct August Ist, 1898. STATIONS. EAoT. A.M. P.M. A.ft). P.M. Northumberland 625 l.ou ;ono 5 su Cameron 6 38 t is Cliulasky 6 43 6 o? Danville. ~ 65u 2 12 10 21 h 13 Catawlssa 703 226 10 32 6 .'8 Rupert 709 8 31 10 3ti 6 38 Bloomshurg 716 236 10 41 6 ; < Espy 723 242 10 46 6 15 Lime Ridge 730 248 6 52 willow Grove 734 2 52 6 56 BrlarcreeK .. 7 38 7 00 Berwick 754 301 11 04 7 Of Beach Haven 7C3 307 .... 712 Htck'B Ferry 801 313 . 7 25 Bntckßhlimy bm 924 liao 7 87 iiuniock's. # SV7 3 34 7 h Nantlcoke 833 842 11 45 7 5f Avon dale 340 3 46 8 Ot 'Plymouth 845 8 51 11 52 8 06 Plymouth Junctlou 860 3 55 8 11 Kingston 857 4 02 12to 8 18 Bennett 90u 4 uti 8 21 Forty Fort 903 4 10 8 21 Wyoming 9OS 4 16 12 08 8 28 West Plttston 912 4 21 8 82 Busauehanna Ave 9i 424 1214 8 36 Plttston 919 4 29 12 17 S 40 Duryea..... 923 4 34 8 41 Lackawanna 926 4 37 6 18 Taylor 83 445 .... 857 KelleVUe 938 450 .... 907 SCRANTON 942 4 55 12 35 9 69 A M P. M. P.M. p. M STATIONS. WEST. >. M. A.ll. P. M.r. M. Bel lev ue 8 05 Taylor 6io 1015 2CB 5 :.o Lackawanna &18 10W 21 6"8 Din-yea 622 10 26 818 c m PlltRtOI) •28 10 41 2 17 606 Susquehanna Ave 632 10 8> 980 010 West Plttston 626 10 39 824 fill Wyoming 641 1U 44 229 619 Fori v Fort 6 46 Bennett &•' 10 !2 236 630 Kingston' 686 10 56 *42 636 Plymouth Juuitlon 70U .. 847 ...... Plymouth 04 U '•> *[; 048 ATOndßle 'OO Jp. 047 Nantlcoke 14 1118 iw i, .0 HUUIOCk'S 780 111 8 IP or,B shlckshliioj 781 11 80 824 7 10- Htck'B Kerry 1 44 11 48 889 7as Beach llaven 798 11 W 348 .88 Berwick • ......... ....... 800 11 51 849 i3B Wia7ereeL';.Rß.R.. 8i 899 Willow drove SIP 17 04 870 749 Lime Ridge 814 12(9 4(4 7s : Esny 881 la 15 411 S Hi) liloomsburg 8'74 17 82 417 B^o7 Rupert Si't lk£ 178 JlB catawlssa S4I) IS 82 4St 818 Danville 899 IS 47 444 884 Co (Husky 4 411 ... Cameron !(06 12 67 494 M Nobtiiujhishland 9SO 110 518 9 0 A.b. r.. r.. r.u Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A Reading Railroad tor Tainanend, Tan,aqua, Mtlllamsport, sunbury, rotlßvllle, etc At Northumberland with I'. A E. Dlv. 1\ ft R. for Harrlsburg, Lock Haven, Emporium Wur r ct. Corry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD. Geo. Man., scranton, Vc. SOUTH. H. tk H K. K. NOK'IH AHKIVR. URAVE am a.m.ipm p.m. STATIONS, i ampn, pin am 7.10 11.16 6.80 2.19 Hloomsbu'g.: 8.34|2 4( > 19 .10 7.08 11.40 6.2(1 2.0 " P. & F.I 9.3(1 2.4 V .47 7.'IS ll.BTiti.2l 2.09 " MalU St.. 8.39 2.4 "-90 0.93 11.27 6.12 1 00 Paper Mill. 8 48!2..*4,7.(.l c T 8.50 U.SS .()9 1.46 ..Light St.. 8.58 ,7.06,6.00 6.40 11.18 5.90 1.36 Oiangevll'e ! #.02 .10,7 14 7.10 6229 11.0 - 9.48 1.00 .Forks ...I 9.1(1d.50 7.24 7.35 6.29 11.00 5.44 12.58 ...Zancr'S...! 9.1 8.54 1.2M1.46 6.1* 10.95 5.87 12.45 .Stillwater 9.'J 3.80 7.33 B.PO S.OS 10.4515.5T 2.3 ...Benton.... #BO 8.40,7.48 8.80 6.04 10 40 582 18.10 ...Edson's. .. ' 34 3.44 7.47 8.40 l 6.08 ( 0.88 5.80,1408 .COle'9 Cr'k. 9.87 8.47 7.61 8.46 6.93 10.32 5.13,11.53 ..Laubacb. 1 9.47 8.67 9.01 9.00 5.43 10.2815.0.8111.45 ...Central, i 0.17 44)7 8.11 985 5.40 10.20|5.0U|1!.30 .Jam. Clt/ |10.00|4.10 8.15 9.86 I'amampmpm ampmpmain J.BAVB ARRIVB Chichester's Eaplvh tXsmond Brand. PennyrcVal pills ' ■ Ort*t *1 Only Qenulne. A sore, uk w,,h b, °® ribbon ' Take - V I'l Tff/,, "indlnKfotioTM. At Dragfrigtt.or on 4 4<4. I W JP lvf l ?i n ?f YwUaonUli *u i \no B Belief for Ladlea," In (eftor, by retarr Jk Br MalL 10.000 TntlmooiaU. Aamt Jdprr | iitrtiemllC,,lUdlioß Place j BaldkrUteduraauw. _ PHILADA.. PA. 11-10-4ld. If you want lithographed bonds cerihcates of stock, checks, drafts dplomas, or any thing in that line |ne COLUMBIAN office can furnish them. See samples. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers