Miscellaneous.
MONEYMl'SK.
In slurt (f check- ami tallowed hair
'run tMilliT ills In tho bullriWt chair
- buOut Klnnilliiir there.
On tho brink otthn Hither Nile.
Hp feels till llddlo's Mender heck
lIGksuut thn notes with lliuuib and Oicck,
Ana times Ihotuno wltli nod find beck,
, And thinks It n weary while.
All ro.utv l Now lio Klvi s llio call,
Crls, 'Honor to tho u.IIot I' All I
Tho Jolly tide tor laughter Mil
Ana I'hU In a happy smllo.
"poftln," D-o-w.n goes tho bow on every Mruig,
'Tlrit couplo Join right hands and an lug 1
An light as any blua-blrd's swing,
,, '"Jwlnu oiiw anil n lmlf times round j"
Whirls Mary Martin all In lilun
t 'allco gown ana stooklnm new.
Ana tmt" I eyes that tell ou true,
Dunce all to the danctu;! sjund.
Htm fllt.s nlwut big Mows llrowti,
Who lioldi Iwr hands to keep ir il j'n,
And thinks her hair u golden crunn,
... And his heart turns our once I
Ills check with warjt breath Ij wet.
It gives a second somerset,
He means to win Hit bial.lt'ii jet,
Abu for tho awkward ilunei! 1
"Vour to,rn boot has cruthod my toe I"
"I'd rather dance nutoiip-lririR.'ilJopr
"iou cluinsv fellow I" I'ass below.
Ana tho ilrt pair dance apart."
Then "Forward Mil'1 adv.wcc, retreat,
Uko midges gay In sunbeam street
TIs Money-Musk by merry feet,
And tho Money-Musk by heart 1
"Throe-quarters round your partner swing"
Across tho seat I" The rafters ring,
The bo) s nnd girls hae tAken w Ing
And hao brought their roses out I
lis "Forward Mvl" with rustic grace,
.sli, rarer fur Mian "Suing to place I"
Then golden clouds of old point laco
'they bring tho dance about.
Then clasping hands nli-"Ulght aud left 1"
All swiftly wentn the measure dert
Across the woof In lovlnjr weft
Ana the Mmey-Miihk Is donel
(in, dancers of the rustling busk,
flood-night swect-hearis, Us growing du.!.-.
Good-night foi aye to Monev-Musk,
Tor tho heavy march began I
Hckibnkk's Monthly.
To "liono" 11 turkey Take it when tho
poulterer is not looking.
The notes that compose favorite times
Hank notes j they compose fortunes.
To prevent meat from spoiling in tho sum
mer. Kat it up in the spring.
Why is a grain of sand in tho evo like a
schoolmaster? Iiecttisoit hurts the pupil
The dilt'ertnice between the cook and her
lover is, the one cooks the meat and the
other meets the cook.
A Frenchman, intending to compliment a
young lady, by calling her a gentle lamb,
am : "Slic is one mutton as is small."
"Are there nny fools in this town?" asked
k stranger of a newsboy. "I don't know,"
replied llio tioy; "arc yon lonesome."
The hut book is entitled: "Only a
Woman." If that's all there's no use in
excitement, at tho last census shows over
14,000,000 of 'em.
There is no such thing as luck. It's n
fancy name for being always at our dntv.
and so sure to bo ready when tho good time
comes.
A cheerful face is as good for an invalid
as healthy weather, and often better than
physic; a joyous smile adds an hour to one'
life ; a heartfelt laugh a day
Three sisters of Dubuque, aro so set iu
their temperance principles, that they make
the hired girl smell tho breath oievcry gen
tleman caller and report the result before ad
mittance to the parlor can be obtained.
A young gentleman sent seventy-five cents
to New York recently fur a method of writ
ing without pen or ink. He received the
following inscription on a card: "Write
with a pencil."
-
An Indiana Sunday School man writes to
a religious firm in New York: "Send mo on
eonio Sabbath School papers and books. Let
the books be about pirates and Indians as
much as possible."
Deep learning will make you acceptable
to tho learned j but it is only an easy and
obliging behavior aud entertaining conver
sation that will make you agreeable in all
companies.
"Our professor does wonderful things in
surgery," said a young medical ttudent ; "he
has actually made n new lip for a boy, taken
from his cheek." "Ah well?,, said his old
aunt, "many's the time I have known a pair
taken from miue, and 110 very painful opera
tion either."
The champion deadhead has been discov
eren in it legislator, who having received a
free pass from a railroad company, and not
having occasion to use it, actually called at
the superintendent's office and asked if they
were willing to give him the value of the
ticket in money.
Ho is a poet who says : "I'm sitting sadly
on tho strand, that stretches to tho water's
brink j aud as the days blip slowly by, I idly
fold my hands and think." While he is sit
ting on tho strand with idly folded hands,
his family at home may bo suffering tor the
necssaries of life. He should try and skirm
ish around before the day slips slowly by and
i-ecure a job of digging a cellar.
Children are often spoiled bccniio thev
get 110 credit for what they do well. Of
censure tliey get their due j but of praise
never. They do something which they feel
to be praiseworthy, but it is not noticed.
When a child takes pains to do well, it feels
itself paid for every endeavor by praise, aud
the most unsophisticated child knows when
praii-o is due.
Every true hero grows by patience. 1'eo
rlo who have always been prosperous are
seldom the most worthy and never tho most
fctrong. He who has not been compelled
to suffer has probably not beguu how to
learu to bo magnanimous, as it is only by
patienco and fortitude that we can know
what it is to overcome evils, or feel the
pleasure of forgiving them.
If the disposition to speak well of others
were universally prevalent, the world would
become a comparative paradise. The oiuh
sito disposition is the Pandora-box, which,
wlicn open, fills every house and very
frequently every neighborhood with pain
and sorrow. How many enmities and heart
burnings flow from this Bourcol How much
happiness is interrupted and destroyed!
Envy, jealousy, and the malignant spirit of
evil, when they find vent by tho lips, go
forth on their mission like foul fiends to
blast the reputation and peace of others.
Don't .Scold. For the sako of your
children don't do it. It is a great misfortune
to have children reared in tho presence and
under the inlluenco of a scold. Tho effect
of the everlasting complaining and fault
finding of such persons Is to make the young
who hear it unamiable, malicious, callous-
hearted, and they often learn to tako picas
ure in doing the very things for which they
receive such tongue-Iashlugs. As they are
always getting the blame of wrong doing,
whether they do or not, they think they
might as well do wrong as right. They lose
all ambition to strive for the fuvorablo opin
ion of tho fault-finder, since they see they
always strivo in vhIii, Thus a scold is not
ouly a nuisance, but a destroyer of tho mor
als of children. If thcee unloved, dreaded
people- could only seo themselves as others
xeethein, they would lice to the mountains
in very ahaine.
flood Natnre.
Do good uattircd if you can, for thcro Is 110
attraction so great, no charm no admirable.
A fiieo that Is full of tho expression of amia
bility is always beautiful. It needs no paint
and 110 powder. Cosmetics nro superfluous
for It. Kongo cannot Improve ll cheek,
I nor lily while mend Its complexion Its
hivllncss lies beyond nil this. It is not the
beauty that is but skin deep. 1' or when you
gazo Into the faco of n noble man or woman,
it is not tho shape of tho feature you really
see, nor yet tho tint of tho cheek, tho hue of
the lip, or the brilliancy of tho eye. 1011
see the nameless something which animates
all thec, and leaves for jour Instinct a sense
of grateful fascination ; you see an Inde
scribable embodiment of a heartfelt goodness
within, which wins your regard In spite of
external appearance, and defies all tho criti
cal rules of tho (esthetic. Cultivate good
nature, therefore. It Is better than "apples
of gold set In pictures of silver," for gold
will take to Itself wings nnd fly away, silver
will tarnish in time, and both, when abund
ant, lose their comparative value j but good
nature never, never loses its worth never
abandons its possessor to the mental poverty
of tho malicious never loses its hold on tho
esteem of the world. It is always in fash
ion and always in season. Everybody ad
mires it. It never grows stale. It costs lit
tle to acquire and nothing to keep. Yet it is
beyond diamonds in its worth to Its owners,
and can neither be stolen nor lost, however
neglected. Surely this is a jewel that merits
a protection. Possess yourselves of it,
young wemen ; no talisman will find you vo
bewitching in tho judgment of the sensible
amongthe other sex.
"Kxcuse my Glove."
Certain. kinds of mistaken politeness, sin
cere as they arc, are absurd enough to bo
grotesque. A common mistake of this sort
with some persons, even in largo cities, is to
say, "Excuse my glove," when they offer
their hand to a casual acquaintance, or on
introduction to a stranger. It might be in
ferred from this remark that the wearing of
gloves is cither extremely rare in a civilized
community, or that the wearer wishes to ad
vertise tho extraordinary fact that he has
gloves.
All he really desires i to appear polite,
never suspecting for a moment that he is sim
ply ridiculous.
If you offer to shako hands with any one
iu a place whero it is enstomary to wear
gloves you cortainly need bo excuse for com
pliance, with the habit. Yon might, with
equal reason, on receiving a visitor at your
house, apologise to him for not removing
your coat before bidding bnn welcome.
Tho superfluous phrase probably had its
origin in the days when gloves were clumsy,
nnd used more for protection than as an es
sential of dress. Then the naked hand was
thought to be an cvideucc of good-will and
cordiality. Since gloves have been univer
sally adopted, tbo idea of asking pardon for
wearing them 19 an anacrontsm as well as an
impropriety.
Gloves arc now made to tit exactly so that,
were it courtesy to take them off on encoun
tering one's friends or acquaintances, an
amount of timo and trouble would be re
quired which would inevitably render a so
cial greeting at once a comical exhibition and
a bore.
SlwplcssDesm.
To tako a hearty meal just before retiring is,
of course, injurious, because it is very likely
to disturb one's rest, and produce nightmare
However, a little food at this time, if one is
hungry, is decidedly beneficial ; it prevents
the gnawing of an empty stomach, with its
attendant rcstlcssnessand unpleasant dreams,
to say nothing of probable headache, or of
nervous and other derangements, the next
morning. One should no more lio down at
night hungry than ho should' lio down af
ter a very full dinner; tho consequence of
either being disturbing and harmful. A
cracker or two, a bit of bread ad butter, or
cake, a little fruit something to relieve tho
sene of vacuity, and so restore tho tone of
the system is all that is necessary.
Wu havo known persons, habitual suffer
ers from restlessness; at night, to experience
material benefit, even though they were not
not hungry, by n very light luncheon before
bed-time. In place of tossing about for two
or throe hours as formerly, they would soon
grow drowsy, fall aelecp, and not nwako
more than once or twice until sunrise Thin
mode of treating imsomnia has recently been
recommended by several distinguished phy
sicians, and tho prescription has generally
been attended with happy rcsnlts. Seribner
for March.
Tests of Character.
A great many admirable actions are over
looked by us, because they aro so little and
common. Take, for Instance, tho mother,
who Im.s had but broken slumber, if any at
ill, with tho nnrsiDg babe, whose wants
mint not bo disregarded; she would fain
sleep awhile when tho breakfast hour comes,
but patiently and uncomplainingly she takes
her seat at the table. Though exhausted
aud weary, she serves all with a refreshing
cup of coffee or tea before sho sips it herself,
and often the cup is handed .back to her to
bo refilled before sho has had tuna to taste
her own. Do you hear her complain this
weary mother that her breakfast is cokl
befoiu she has had time to cat it ' And this
not for one, but for every morning,perhapB,
through the year. Do you call this a small
thing? Try it, and sec. Ob, how docs
womau shame iu by her forbearance and
fortitude in what nro called little things?
All, it is these littlo things which are the
tests of character; It is by these ''little"
self-denials, born with such sclf-forgettlng
gentleness, that thu humblest homo is made
beautiful to tho eyes of angels, though wo
fail to i-ee it, alas I until the chair is vacant,
and the hand which kept in motion all tho
domestic machinery Ib powerless and cold.
A woman is privileged to change her
mind, it is admitted very generally, but such
a sudden change as occurred to three young
ladies of Saginaw is seldom recordod. They
met and concluded to pray for the welfaro
of their lovers, but tho first one had not got
very far along in her petition when it was
discovered that they were all engaged to the
same man. Tho religious exercises were at
once terminated aud an indignation meeting
organlred, tho resnlt of which was that the
town counted in it.s ceusus one young man
less,
A minister going to visit one of his sick
parlshoners, asked him how bo rested during
tho night, "Oh, wondronsly 111, sir," he
replied, "for initio eyes have not come to
gether thece three nights." "What is the
reason of that?" said tho other. "Alas I
sir," said he, "becanse my now was betwixt
them."
Lord Derby said a good thing, when he
wrote, "Whether I am happy or unhappy it
in not my chief affair, what most aud first
concerns mo is to find my work In life, to
recognize it aud to do it."
There is oue single fact which ouo may
oppose to all the wit and argument of infi
delity, namely : that no wan ever repented
btlug a ChrUtlau on hit dath-bd.
THE COLUMBIAN AJSTD DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA
VJBGETINE
strikes at the root of dlwaso by purlfylnff the blood
re orlni tho liver ami kblneys to healthy action,
invltforatlnif (ho nervous system. v cuon,
VEOKTIXU
Is not a vllo, nauseous compound, which simply
pi irm'ii tlif IhjmcK nut a safe, pleasant remedy
8Voro t!,"',calth! ,,ur"rlho thereby r-
VW5ETINE
ts now prescrlbivl in rises of sciofuU and other
diseases of llio blood, hy many of tho best plnsl
clans, owlnjr to lls Kre.it success In cuiln uh ills
cases of this nature.
VKOETINB
Does not ilecchn IrivntM tfn f.ii.n.. t... -
and creatlnit a fictitious iiiipctiie, but assists nature
in clearing and purtfjliiif rim nhnle sslcm, leading
tho patient gradually U perfect heal h. ,luulu
VKC1ETIXH
iy?.?J??li?,lVpoP Van. "Pertinent for some tlmo by
some of our Iwsl physicians, but Ihoso mot tncreif
iilotia 1 In regard to its merit aro now Its most nrdaht
frl udsnnd supiiortors.
VEGETIN'E
Tnste.nl of botn? aniirred.un tnnitnihn i... ntn
Its way up tolls astonishing present success by act
ual merit In curing all diseases of tho blood, of
'vi:cir.Tixu
?Xmr "V?""1, I'liyMol.m, "has no eipial as a blood
1 r. .i . ' y iiui'ia "uihkti 11 cures alter
nil 0 her remedies had railed. 1 viMled th labor, tn
rj and epiiMneed mtseir of Us genuine merit. It Is
prepared from lurks, roois nndlierbs,- each of which
!1,.,?R"iy vtlpS tlvo' a.ml Uw' ur" compounded In such
a m.inney as to produce ast Jnlshlng results."
VEOKTIXU
Is acknowledged nnd recommended by physicians
mid apothecaries to be the best purlller and cleanser
of tho blood etillseoered, and thousands speak In
Hspralso who have bceu restored tohenlth.
moor.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Sta.IMi.SRmM l'"0K,reb.l3,lst.
, !V, lrT::lmu.t ono 'ci,r "'''K 1 'olnd myself In a
feeble condlllourroin general debility, Vlfdiin.M
was Mrongly recommended lo mcbyk frlmdwho
had been much benefitted by Its use. I procured ; tl 0
K,K.1n',a t?,r",ln!f wvcralbott f " was restored
rttmihW '"pntlnuedltsnse. I reel quite conn
?kJ1.t5.hat i11.".0 1' 110 medic no superior to It tor
thoso complaints for which It Is especially prepared.
!l,n:'wffilclic'.",ull'.recu,n'e'1'l Itto t osS' Kofee
Firm of S. M.Pettcnglll ca, 10 Miv"st?li"ton:
Ma. II. n. Steven's : "W""". .
Dear Mlf Tin, turn lirttHaon. vpilwivt.
benctiV0Ur ngeat,my wl(u ua' "cd w'Ui great
n.r.J,inB M1."0 sh,! ,ul1 t";cn troubled with dkil
?i? coitlvcncss s these troubles aro now en-
.i.Sm.w.a,1.''2!rS1",!j ,4lUl Uyspepma and gcmral
oebinty j and has been greatly fjehemted.
TlliH. OILUOHK, Walnut street.
FEL MYSELF A NEWMAN.
Natick, Mass., June 1st, ma.
wr-'fjrougbtho advice and earnest pcratnv
fcred for years. 'v ' "vo sur
?fh.B.n"t'cl 0lUy 'wlHJcs and already feel my.
self man. llcspecttally,
Dr. J. W. CAKTEIt.
Jletmt from a I'raciiciil Chemist and
Apothecary.
Hostom. Jan. 1. lfili.
Dear . Sir ThUljinriKi. ih.iih. u.,
vift Sl'SSP? your VEflKTINK since
AW l, W70, and can truly sav that Ithas given the
ta?whiS,Uii1Sn,0' ony ?meay 'oruie mpialnu
i? JS.llta raommendcAthat I cversold. Scarce
?f?2; oFmSowmi2"t'i0n00, my customers tes
iVs JS.WS """"selves or their friends. I
fiJE? OTPtnteant of several cases of scrofulous
tumors belagcurod by vkokti.NK alono lo thlsl
cimty. Very retpecttully yours.
., ,l, .w. A. I. OILMAN, -189, Broadway.
To n. It. Stevens, Kstj.
Vegetineis Sold by all Druggists.
March 0, IMy 00
AND
Gontlemon's Dross Goods
DAVI ) I.OWEXBERO
Invites attention to his largo aud elogant stock ot
Cheap and Fashionaljle Clothing,
at hlsBtoroou
MAIN 8TKKKT, IN THE NEW BLOCK,
BLOOMsnUIlO, PA.,
whre he has Just received from New York and Phil,
adernala a full assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
bc railing the most fashionable, durable and
nanasoma
DRESS GOODS,
CONS16TINO ov
BOX,
SACK,
FKOCK,
GUM.
AND OIL CLOTH,
COATS AND PANTS,
OP ALL SOUTH 8KUS AND CQLCUtS,
lie has also replenlshedlils alreadylr-rge stock of;
CLOTHH AND OASSlMJUffifl,
tmurBD.
riGUHED
AND PLAIN VE8T8,
BIIIUT9,
C11AYA1S
.SOCKB,
00LLAI18,
HANDKJUlUUIEi'8,
ULOVES,
SUBl'mBHIW,
AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
H has constantly on hand a largo and wtll w,-lott-
ed assortment of
Cloths and Vostings,
whlcnoe la prepared to make to order Into any Idn
ol ektUibu, on very short noUce, and In the test
manner. All his clothing Is made to wear and most
ot It H ot home manufacture.
cold watches: and jewklby,
OF HVEHY HKSCItllTION, I1NK AND CHEAP.
IUS CASE OP JBUMXIIV IS NOT SUftPAHSED IN
THIS PLAUC.
CAIAANDbCAJIIN HIS OtNEltAL ASSOllT
MCNTOP Clothing, Watches, Jowl
ry, &c.
DAVID LOWENI1ERO.
July l.TJ-tf.
yAINWKIOHT A CO.,
WHOUMAU5 HllOCiatH,
N. K. Corner Second and Arch BUwis,
PmiaDio-ruii,
Ucakra In
nun, tnriiuii, cofpke, huoaii, molasses
BKH, SJ-ICkS, H1CAH1 ooi, to., tie,
taOrdera will rtcelre prompt attention.
iWt
fMillH la the ear received on MiW'rItIoii8
J
187C
'I'm? nnrrnmr t
Kcwspapcr, tho largest sheet iiilillsh((l In
Columbia county, neatly nrlntcil on
Kcw Typo, will c mtaln nil flic current Xcwn
of tho Day, nml 11 condonscil account of
LEGISLATIVE und CONaitlXStOXAL
I'KOOKliDINOS,
with cxiilanation ntul coninients upon nil
Important measures proposed iu cither :
roETHY AX!) SOXG.
MISCELLANEOUS IJEADIXG,
AGUICULTUllAL AND
KC1ENTIFIC SUI1.JECTS,
Will also engross a large proportion of its
columns. Thu
DOMESTIC COXCEUXSOP COLUMBIA
COUXTY,
Will receive particular attention, nnd all
local uflairs proper for publication will be
carefully laid beforo our readers.
THE POLITICS OE THE STATE AXD
XATIOX
Will rcccivo constant attention, nnd the
character and otlicial cohduct of
PUBLIC MEN
Will bo presented to our readers, from time
to timo, in lifii-liko attitude and with entire
iustice and firmness.
No frauds shall be committed upon the
People or Wrong done them without full ex
postire in the columns of the Columiiiak.
COUXTY MATTEK3.
All oflicial county advertisements appear
in this paper, as will also intelligent synop
sis of the proceedings of the Courts and the
actions of the County Officers when of pub
lic interest.
The Columbian already has much the
largest circulation of any paper in the coun
ty more than tho combined circulation of
the other papers and is the only paper
printed in the county that supports the priii
ciples and time-honored usages of the Dem
ocratic party. Its circulation and consexpien-
tisefulness may, however, be much extende-
if its friends will use their influence to stir
further add to it.s list of subscribers. At
additional patronage will be requited by im
proving the paper, by adding to its editorial
and rcportorial force and increasing the
quantity of its reading matter. Ah an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Columbian is unapproached in this
quarter of the State, and our
JOBBING FACILITIES
Are superior to any other.
Our friends aro iuvitcd to call at the o Hi c
whenever they cometo Bloomsburg.
Tho only lteliablo Gift Distribution, iu the
Country I
$100,000.00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS I
TO D1STJIIHUTKI) I.N
L. D. SINES'
JtGlh Semi-Annual
GIFT ENTERPRISE !
To be (tVnitvi Monday, March 'VJth, Wo.
One (irsiml Capital I'rlz.o,
$10,000 IN GOLD !
One Prize $5,000 in Silver !
FivePri?.e.s,$1.000l , . , ,
Five Prize, f 500 M 111 U
Ten Prizes, $100 J
Two l'nmlly Carriages and Matched Ilormi
with Bllvcr-inounted HnrncKS, worth
$1,500 each I
Two Duggicx, Horsen, fee., worth ?C00 each
Two Fine-toned ltosewood I'iano.s worth
$500 each I
Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100
each 1
1500 Gold and Silver .ever Hunting W'atchei
in all, worth from $20 to $300 each I
OOLIl CIIA1NH, KILVKII-WAIlt:, Ite., Sc.
NUMUim OF OJFTS 10.000
TlCKliVi UMVl'lU) TO co.ooo
.MIKNT8 WANTWITO HELL TICKETS, to whom
Literal Premiums will bo pitlU.
blDL-lo Tickets U; Mx Tickets $ M; Twelvo Tickets
ao; Twenty.nvo TlckUHO.
Circulars cunlaluuiL' u full list of prUeit, a descrip
tion of tho manner of drmvlnf, una odierlofuiina
tloii In reference tu tho distribution, hIIIIhi hentto
uny ono onkr Uig Utein, All lutmu uumt bo ailUrebS-
Olfico, E-xcelnior Bulld'g, I. SIXi:,
Cor. flaw 4 Lont-worUi. Ilox (M, CINCINNATI, O,
Feb 1, 1816-SW
BLANKS ! BLANKS !
IrtJH BAtJ AT THU
COLUMBUN OFF1C,.
875.
E,H13!:iIsrC3-T OIsT.
'rho llnmsdToM VKwiNfl Ma-
riiiNHtias urni'iK rapidly into
favor as posse'slnj? I he hen com
MNlTtoy of pood qilalltlos,
namely) UkM lunnliijf.sinoolli,
NolsolCM, ltapM, llurnble, Wl1i
perfect Uick Mitch.
It Is a Simula Machine, tvllh
Automatic Jiu,p Peed. lies'lKn
beautiful and construction tho
very best.
OOOD ACfETNTTS WANTED.
ADDlll&S,
Eeiiiijjoii Sewii
licnilngtiin & Sons, 1
Koinlii'-foii Sciviiiff Jl. Cn.. VII.IIIN'. N'. Y.
leiiilliglon As"! Co., J
March , 'ti-ira
HARDWARE STORE.
LAYTON RUN YON, BLOOISBURG, I'ENN'A
keeps constantly on hand a Full nnd Complete Stock of
HEAVY1 AISTID SHELF HARDWARE,
which ho will sell to the Public at Prices so Low as to defy competition,
HIS STOCK CONSISTS IN I'AHT OF
IRON, NAILS. PAINTS, OILS, G-L ASS arid PUTTY,
MECHANICS TOOLS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
of all Grades and Latest Improvements,
BLACKSMITHS BELLOWS. ANVILS, SLEDGES, and HAMMERS.
Burden's Horse nnd Mule lioess; llorno Niiils, ifce.
PATENT WHEEL?, OLD'S AND WAITER'S PATENTS,
Spokes, Heavy and Light, Carriage xallebels,
Axles, Springs, Gum and Oil Cloths, Valentines Varnishes,
and a general Stock of
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS,
Emitting Materials, sueli as Duneannon Nails, Lewis' Lead, Best
Colors, Pure Oils, etc., as low as they can be bought in tho county
GIVE ME A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
LAYTON RUNYON.
Sep. ll.lfitl-tf.
NEW HARDWARE STORE!
SUCCESSOIIS TO J.
ainilets, Oougcs, Tweezers, Pliers,
9 I'ota ami Kcltlen, Pans and Friers, llrW SiWl
ib.VII things for all sortg of buverj. (MtlB Mp
We have al g added to our Stock
PATENT WHEELS & SPOKES,
WHEELBARROWS
GLASS, PUTTY, GIRIIISnDSTOIKnES, SzG.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
In all itri Uranches, Carefully Selected and Purchased low for (Vh Riving us
Advantages for Selling which can not he excelled by any other
Hardware Store in the Country.
GIVE US A CALL AXD
We (JUAKANTKB both in PKICE and QUALITY of our GoK
The Largest Store in the Country.
J. SCHUYLER
tarrtilVi5-y
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.
Organs and Melodeons.
TIIK OLDEST, LAIIOEST AND MOST l'KUFF.CT
Manufactory in the United States.
5 4 0 0 0
Now In uto.
No other Musical Instrument ever obtained tlie
same popularity,
fwsend tor rrlce Usts.
Address,
Nov.
BUFFALO. N. V
GREENWOOD SEMINARY-
NKXT TEUM IJKGINS
Monday, August 3d, 1874.
For particulars, Address,
It. II WllITACJti:,
Mili.viixi:, Pa.
pa. 1. V. rmnlKli twrra. tj, I gnJ"U4 t tt
OolTitltrir;'
Lft&tl Jtt !ti)Tefcrf'inerlCBrt.
trfKti4 vr.vltler'avcRctaDietincumaiia
It yr n p. IgitruMiltaainulUblftcartrorNirTt, Kli
!ler'V
VU1I. Jiotary f uilu, i'ilM.
ilth. Fit
lictiltoolddwTitI.lrlllrr.l'hll.Jrl"..
orr'plr,,tll,,l.fwl.,','!".'r'0Tl?l.',
Dr. FITLUKS l'lus, (HQ cents,) should be Uitilw ltli
Nviivr. Feb.
WANTED AGENTS
in FOI.iriT
fou tiii;
lMlOVIIIKNT LIFE AND TRUST CO..
or iMilliult'lpiila.
OUCIAN1ZEI) AND MANAOKU ItY FHIUN'PH.
(loud risks ot tiny c'nss solicited. A very re Unlit
nnd popular company, nnil mxy lohnllrlt for. Ap.
Ply irempt)y by letter to the HOilK oi'Fll'i:, I'lillu.
(leipliLi. Noicll,H-ia,
U8 IN CAHIJS,
VISITlNtl UAIUIN,
Ltrn iSll iik)3,
til i.u il
rOHTEIIM, id., 4(1,
Neatly and Cheaply printed at. tlieCoLUJ-
nun wiuvv,
l!(. . r w So. t M.iehlno f J
f.i-nlly use, la tl.o Tiiliui vkar
nr its KxisTsxcrjJias met llli
Alaoro lUi tniNcniitsKoriiAito
OKSO.KS THIS ANV IIACIIIHI: OM
'rile MAllKKT.
llKMiNdTox lio. 3 Machlno for
siAsui'(cn'iitsii and fmnlly use,
(re.uly for delivery only since
June, nil), for ransc perfec
tbn, ami variety of work, Is
vWtlnutn rival In fnnillyor
MllltKJIIOe.
lit-"
S 33 INT 15 I'OIi. CIRCULAB
Macliiiie Cuinpany, Ilion, 1 1
2st r ssi llronitway.'Nrw Yolk, Anns.
Miullsun squill p, 'v Yoik, Sunlnif .Machines.
(iilcRiru, bit Male St., Senilis Madilncs ami xrms.
llusloii, mis Washington St., scwlnif .MneliliieR.
('Inclniiall, 1M West4th St., Sen Hi)' Machines,
l'llci, I'JJ (lenesee, St., senlnu .Machines.
AtlnntnCa., Dudho's Opera House, Marietta Street,
Scnlnu .Machines.
Wnfclilnglon, I). e.,B Sevenths!., tinning .Machines.
F. Wl WOMAN fs. CO.,
Keep on Hand tho
LARGEST STOCK
HEAVY
AND
SHELF HAKDWAEE
In the County.
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
& SON, Bloomsburg, Pa.
THE POPULAR
CASH STORE
or
W. P. JONES,
Curuvr Main ami Third streets,
CATAWISSA, PA.
WU OI'KN TIIK NKW YKAlt WITH
TT R PHior firllltli" for 1 1" is i u i.ur FrullilB
and IMiron-s. llu Intr removed bnek to
OUR OLD STAND,
Which has been Thoroughly Re
modeled Throughout,
Wo luvo now ono of the llnest rooms In tills tit Inl
t We bhull uln uys keep a lull assortment of
vtiTivv imv (loons,
inu:.ss coous,
SHAWLS, 4C
AiH w e klmll eiuleftN or to hell them at prices wuu.li
mi wllUupiiiei lute. Willi my tlmuksfur journal
ii(l furors In thu post und trusllui; turu coutluu
umo of thu tame, I uin .
Vours ltesfectfully,
W. P. Jones,
NOTJC13.
TVTOTICK is lien by ulveii lliat Hie Itloonm
1 burg (fas company will put In senlou iilpo und
liirntUi meters to the ellUens of lllnoinsburg for
IIV.MI wluru tho dlUiueo from tho ilr'el doeu not
exceed W feet j eicibs of do feet will bo charged at
Uiu raloot ca cetts per foot until Heptuinber 1st
IrtS. V. W. MIIXKIC, Hocrotury.
ttopt. II, 74,-U '
A
COUNTY PA
'WO Oii.n ..rrM.SS2.W
Qvov Thivfy-foar Competitors
Jnu, vu, 'if un
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES.
1)11 1 LA DKLl'IIIA XIVJ It U A I) 1 NO
.L HAILUOAI).
WINTKlt AltKAXGKMENT.
NOV. Oth, 1S74.
TRAINS I.EVE llfl'KIlT AS 10M.OWS (f fSHA Y KICKITFl)
For New York, I'hlladelpliln, Heading, FoltsMlle
Tamnqua, Ac., 11,33 n. m
For CatanlKi, 11,33 u. m. and 7,30 p. m.
For WlULimsport, 0,2S a. m. and 4,00 p. m.
T11A1NSF0K KITKI1T l.KAVK AS 1 01 1 OWS, (SCNHA Y K.
CEITED.)
Leave New York, 5,00 a. in.
Loave I'hllailelphla, ,I4 a. in.
Lout e Heading, lt,3un. m FollsMlIe, 12,10 p. m.
and Tamaipia, 1,30 p. in.
Leavo Catawlsa, 0,20 n. in, aud 4 fin p. m.
Leave Vll!l.im.port, a. in. and f.,oo p. in.
luscm?ers Iu and from New Yoikand 1'hllidcl-
phla no through n llliout thange of ears.
j, i:. wootkn,
May s, is74-tf. (iencral Superintendent.
DKLAV
wi:si
!: L A W A K LAC ICA W A N N A
AND
TKII.N II.MLKDAll.
ULOOMSIlimO DIVISION.
Tlmc-'I able No. i'J, Takes rlTeot at 4:30 A. M.
TllL'liSllAV, linCKMIlEIt 10, 1914.
NOUT1I. I STATIONS. I SOUTH,
p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p m. p.m.
is s.i 1 ml sn.'it.ton nn 2 '.'.i i so
12 a i sai 141 r.rlii'Mii' ioc4 2M sn
HI K 21 13 3 limorwllo... . 1H t 9 2 IU 0 41
It 45 s 1.4 1 2.-i,...I.a(l;aH.nina 1 0 17 2 11 tn
US' 8 r, tin1 I'ltlstoti IP) 21 2 Ml 7(10
112) 7 III 1 11'.. Wist I Itlsldll. 10 23 2 t.5 7 Hi
llio 7 r:s 1 in .... Wvoimiiil' 1134 3(1 7 11
1100 74s 1 no, M.iltiiy 11 ss am 7 i
HI IS 7 4' 12 Ml Kingston 10 45 3 15 7 21
S K 7 35 12 40 MllM-tim 10 r.O 3JI 7 81
S 17 7 30 12 41 ..l'l.Uilimllt.ltmf! . 10 r.i 3 2.1 7 4
H 12 7 2.1 12 30 ri.wnoulh .... , 0O 3 31 7(4)
SM 7 ID 12 'I Wiud.lle ,1111.1 3 30 7 t,S
sin 7'lr. I'i yo N'millcukf ll 1 u 3 JO KI2
7 40 7 r. 12 Idi.llunlork's nek. 'Ills in 8 15
7 2i n so 1201 . shl. k.-hinny... 1182 4 in s 3.1
7 00 ll S.1 11 40I....1 Uk's renv... Ill 40 4 21 K5
0 f.7 0 24 II 3!) lleiuh lluu'll... II Kl I 2S II I'S
0 1.1 II 21 11 31 W'lKKk .... 12 I 4 30 I On
0 32 0.3 1122! Ilrlar ( rei k 12 s 4 45 7 12
0 27 01s 11 IT 1 ... Willow (lime. . 12 12 4 50 7 IS
0 20 0 03 II 111 l.llllK lltdgc 12 17 4 50 7 2.1
Hurt 5 Kl II 02 IJcpv 12 20 5 0.1 7 Ss
5 5s .-,.10 10 5.1 ...lllO'llll-burg.. ,12 32 5 12 7 47
5 51 5 41 l MU Il'ipilt . 112 37 5 IS 7 M
5 44 5 34 10 St'alUHlssu llrldgc. 12 42 5 24 8 1 2
5 10 6 30 111 41 . Clark'H Swttell. .,12 4.1 5 30 8 10
5 15 5 12 10 22 DanMllO . I H3 f. 4S B 35
5 01 .1(12 10 12 Chlll.K-kV. ... I 1 11 5 18 K AH
1 55 4 !7 II (is1.. ..Cnllll'lull 1 14 0 (3 8 ,V
4 31 4 40 U 5 '.NorthUllllrlland. 13' 0 20 9 20
a.m. p.m. a.m.1 p.m. p.m. a.m.
DAVID T. ll(ll'Nl), Mint.
Hiipertntcndent's Ofllcc, Klngslun, March 5, ls,4.
JOHTIIKItN
CKNTHA L KAILWAY
uu.iir.A.' 1 .
On and after November 20lh, ls73, trains 111 Iea e
SUNllUltY as follows:
NOItTIIWAUI).
Frio Mall 5.20 a. m., arihe Flmlra 11.50 a. m
" ('.inaml.ilgu.i... 3.35 p.m.
" HoclieMer 5.15 "
" Niagara o.ui "
Keuovo necommodatlon 11. lo a. in. unite Williams
port 12.M p. ni.
Klinlrn Mall 4.15 a.m., arrive Flmlr.i 10.20 a.m.
Uuffulu lliprets 7.15 a. in. arrlie llunalo 8.50 a. m.
.OUTlIVAi:i).
lmilulo K.ipress 2.50 a. m.nnlvc Ilairl&burg 4.50 a. m
" Halt Imore 8.40 '
Flmtia Mall 11.15a. m., arrive Ilanhburg 1.50 p. m
" Washington 10.30 "
" lialtlmore 0.30 "
" Wushliigton 8.50 "
Ilairlsburgnccommodallon 8.40 p. in. arm o Ilanls
burg 10.50 p. m.
arrle I'.altlmoro 2.2.1 a, m.
" Washington 0.13 "
Filo M.dl 12.5.1 a. m. arihe llarrliburgs.dsn. m.
' Ilaltlmore 8.40 "
" Washington 10.35 "
All dally except Sunday.
1). M. IlOYD, Jr., (iencral Passenger Agent
A. J. CAbSATT, (iencral Manager
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
l'liilauVlpliia & Cric II. K. Ditislon.
WINTKIITIJIK TAHLK.
ON and after SUNDAY, NOVKMHKK Iflili
Is74, IhoTialnson the I'lilladi lphla JS Kilo Hal
Uoad DlUslon will run as follows:
m:sr'Ai:i).
FAST LINK luM-srhllad(lhla. 12.65p.m
" " " llnrrlsburg.... s.no p. m
" " " llllaiiispr.it.. D.15 p. m
" " " I.ik lluven 10.20 p. m
" " arrhunt llunalo a.oo u. m
KIIIB MAIL lcues I'lilIaiMphla u.u p. m
;; .; U:.i,,!,h,iir' 4.25 a. m
ll 'ainsport 8.35u. m
' Ihnen 9.45 a. 111
llcnuio 11.10 a, in
" ' nrr. at Frlc s.os p. m
FLMIHA .MAILleaies I hlladilphla 8.00a.m.
;; ;; ;; i!,;r,,.,,,,,,,r p-
' llllaiusiitiii 0.20 p. in.
' " nrr. at Loci; HaM n 7.30 p. m.
LOCK 1I.WKN ACCOM, leases llaulsburg 9.15 a, m
" " " Wllllainsixirt or, p. m
" " Lock llatenl, lop, m
;o;
EASTWARD.
I'lllf A KXVIIKSSlcates Lock Ilavcu... . 6.40a.m.
" Wllll.imsport..
nrrhesat llnirlsbuig.,.,
' ' l'hlladelpM.i...
. 7.Ma, 111,
12.10 a. m,
... 4.15a, in.
..11.2) a. 111.
. . 8.25 p. m
. . 9.4.1 p, m
. . 10.50 p. Ill
... 2.31) a. m
. . t.50 a, m
. . 9.4 a. 111,
.1.10,1.111
..12.10 p, m
.. 0 0.111. in
... 0.10 p. m
Fllli: MAIL Uuves Erie
" " " Iicnovo
" " " LisklliiMn
' VtllllamaiKjit
' " arr. at Il urlsburg
" " oir.ut I'hlUdclbhla
KLMIIIA MAlLleaves Lock llatiu....
' " " Wllll.umport...
" " " Hunbury.
" ' nrr, at llanMmrg
" " arr.atl'hlWdelpma...,
NIAdAltA EXI'UKSdlSMCSKttiio ...
, .. 9.0 n. m
llenoa 4.0.1 . . in
1 111: lluU-ll 5.2.1 r m
Wllllamspoit, 0.50 p, m
hunbury 8.40 p. m
arr. at Urn
luiiiisiMirg. iu.r.5 p. m
l'hlladelplda...50u. 111
Mall Host connects east and west at Frio with L
. Jl. H. 11. W. und al Inlnelon with oil creek and
Allegheny It, It, W.
V1.1..'. wlth t,ftst u"a W('ilt lTalm on I- . M.
H. it W. and at Corryaud Irvlueton wliuoil creek
tux Alegheny It. II, W.
I jlinlru Mall and llunalo FxpresHuiuka closo con
IKilloiw ut Wllllumspcit vilfh N. V, II. W. Iruln
nu i,aud at llurrlsburg with N, c, it. w. tral
W.M. A. 11ALDWIN,
tlvnymlHurA
Jan. .n-U
this I'AriHt is ox ran WITH
"POWELL & pHESMAN
XX. Advortlslno Agents,
THIRD 4 CHESTNUT STS., 8T. LOUIS, MO
WWII J.I I.W.IL.L JJ.J
l)v. .T. Wnlkor's Cnl I I'oni InYIn
cenr llillCl'S nro n purely VcRutnlilo
tircparntinn, tiindo chiefly from tho nnllvo
liorliflfoiiiidonlliolowcrrnnKCSof tlioSifr
lii Nevmlfi motinliilns of Ciiliforni.t, Uio
liicilicinnl iiropcrtics of which nro oxlrnct
o,l therefrom without tho tiso of Alcohol.
Tim (nientioii la nlmost tlaily nsked, "Wlmt
is tho cnuso of tho iiiipnvullcled wtccess of
VtsiMMt llirrniis?" Our answer is, that
thev reinovo tho cmiso of tliscuso, nnd tho
patient recovers his health. They nro the
rrront Wood pttriflcr nnd n life-(riving prin
ciplc, it jierfect llonovntor find Inviirorntor
of tho Bystcm. Never heforoin tho history
of the world has a incdicino been com
pomuled possessing tho rcniarltnblo qual
ities of VtNnaAnllirrTxs in hcnliniitlioBick
of o vcrv discaso man is heir to. 1'licy nro n
pcutlo 'Pnrgntivo as woll na n Tonic, rchov
liiff CouRcstion or InQamiiintion of tho
Liver nud Visceral Organs, iu Bilious Dis-
li'nit'ii will pinoygond lioaHli, let
them nso Visncuu litTrnits nn t medicine,
nnd nvoid tho uso of alcoholic stimulants
in cvory form.
iViMin ciiii tiilin tlipso llHIprA
('eording to directions, and remain long
CiHcll, iiiovided their hones nro not de
flroynl fry mineral poison or other means,
unit ' vitnrorpniiH wasted beyond repair.
(Filli'l'lll TilOIISiilllls proclaim Vine
inn IliTrr.ns the most wonderful Iiivigor
fi.it that ever siiRtiiined thosinltingftyBteni.
Unions, liciniKi'iil. mill IiiIof
llliHcill I't'M'I'S, which nro so prevalent
in the valleys of our great rivers through
out the United States, especially thoso of
the 7Iissisipi)i, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,
Xciiiies'iee, Cumberland, Alhaustvi, Itcd,
Colorado, Hrnzos, llio Grande, Pcurl, Ala
bama, Mobile, Savannah, Hoanoho, Jnmcs,
nnd many others, with their vast tribu
taries, throi'ijhout our entire country dur
ing the Hummer nnd An tiinin, and remark
ably so dming seasons of unusual bent and
dryness, nro invariably accompanied by ex
trusive deniiiBcnients of tho stomach and
liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful
inihuuieo upon theso various organs, is
ei-bcntiiilly necessary. Thcro is no eathar
ticforthe purpose equal toDn. J.Walklii'3
Vtxca in limnns, as they will upecdily re
move the dalk-eolmcd viscid matter with
which tho bowels aro loaded, at the hamo
timo stimulating tho (secretions of tho
liver, and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of tho digestive" organs.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
nche'.l'ain in IhoShoulderH.diiughs.Tight
ncsi of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour liructu
tious of tho Stomach, Bad Tastn iu tho
Mouth, Bilious Attacks, l'alpitation of tho
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, l'ain
iu the region of tho Kidneys, nnd a hun
dred other painful symptoms, nro tho oll
Bpiings of Dyspepsia. One bottlo will
prove u better guarantee of its merits than
a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled
Neck, Cioitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Alice
ti ms, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin,
Sjro Eyes, etc., etc. In thoie, as in nil
other constitutional Diseases, Walklk's
Visr.(iAi! Birri.ns have shown their gieat
emotive poeiH iu thu most obstinate and
intractable eases.
For lnlliiniinatory and Chronic.
Illlt'lllliatiMll, Oout, Bilious, Remittent
and Iuteimittent Fovcrx, Diseases of tho
Blood, I.iver, Kidneys, and Bladder, theso
Bitters have no cipiul. Such Diseases nro
caused by Vitiated Blood.
.llt'fllllllical DiscilSl'S. Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such an
Plumbers. Tpe-'otters, Oold-beatere, and
Miners, as they adwitico in life, aro sub
ject to purnhhis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, tako 11 doso of WALKmt'a
YiNLu.Mi Bitii ns occasionally.
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt liliouin, Blolches, Sjiots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Ciiibuncles, ltingworms,
Scald Head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scuifs, Discoiorationsof tho Skin, Humors
mid Diseasesof theSkiuof whatevernamo
or natuie, nro literally dug up and curried
out of the svstem iu a shoit timo by llio
uto of theso llitters.
Fin. Tape, ami oilier Worms, lurk
ing in the s, stem of so many thousands, aro
effectually 'destroyed and removed. No
svbtcm (if medicine, no vermifuges, no
imtlielininities, will l'reo tho sybtoui from
worms like theso Bitters.
For Femalo Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at tho dawn of
womanhood or tho turn of life, these Touio
Bittern display fo decided nil intluonco
that impioveinent is boon perceptible.
latllllliee. In all eases of jaundice,
rest assured that your liver is not doiug its
work, Tho only sensiblu treatment is to
promote tho becrction of tho biio nnd
lavorits removal, i'or this purpose ubo
VlNLOAll BlTl'MIS.
Cleiiiisi) tins Vitiated Wood when
ever you And its impurities bursting
through tho bkiu in Pimples, Eruptions,
or Sores; cleunso it when you llnd it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse,
it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell
you when. Keep the blood pure, und tho
iivulth of tho sjhtem will follow.
It. II. .HeHONAI.1) ii CO.,
DrugtfaU ami (louvlul Alton!, hau Francisco, CulifCT,
ula, uud cor. Walnutuu tuid CUiu-ltou St:)., New Vork,
Sold by nit Ili'iiKirWtit uud Uculurv.
Sepl. 6, 74 oin.
Mauliood : How Lost How Restored!
JUST iiulilihlied a new edition of Dr. CUL
VFlt WJll.l.'.S celebrated essay on the radical cur
-fixan ("llhout medicine) of Spermatorrhoea
n tSi?M i"' "id'ial Weakness, Involuntary Sein-i-CHJ
Inal Heakiiess, Impotency, Mental uud
.WdJuiir phj steal Ineapaclly, Impediments tJ
Marriage, etc,: ao onsumptlon, Epilepsy, and Flls
Induced by self-lndulBenco orsextual extraiafiince
Files, Sc.
Si,"IVicf, in a it't tniehpe, only tiz cents.
Thta celebrated author, In this admirable essay
clearly demonstrate fiom n thirty 5 ears' Buccessfu
practice, that tho alarming consequences of self
abuso may bo radically cured w ltliout the dangerous
uso of Internal medicine or tha application of tho
knlfoj pointing out a mode of curu at onco slmplo
certain, and effectual, by mennsot which eiery suf
ferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cur
himself cheaply palvately, and radically,
rf-Thii Lecture bhould be lu the hands ol every
youth and every man lit tho land,
Sent under seal, In a plain envilopo, to any ad
dress, peot-pald, on receipt ot tlx cents, or two pos
Mumps. Alco, Dr. SILLS HKl!'miKMF.I)V FOU F1LK3
Hem! for circular,
Addrcbs tho rubltshcrs,
CHAS. J.C. KI.INK.V CO.,
m liowcry, Fow Tork, Post onice Ilox 4,Kt,
April si, 'it-y
100.000 COPIES
licforotho canvnsLs complete, l'rosbvteilan mln
lieis without ut barge, ur thoso In 111 hwiiiliiTn
"THE HISTORY OF THE 1'UIvSHYTK-
1UAX CIIUHCII TIIUOUOHOUT
THE WOHMV
Abeaullful large octavo volume, Illustrated with
family Hill Hnnt lu possess. Price In cloth Vri mi,
J orrucco, 5, U( fVu.y Morixei ir, Fu I'-lurkev
Moroico t. Applications for exclusive territory
bhould be inado ut once. Addrcbs, llrruor
HHwrrrcixsTic-o.,
Dec. 85, fi-cm. 4io Hroomo tilicit, Kcw Vcrk.
QIIAUI.ES CAMI1I.OS A CO.,
JIANKr-KS, AND IlltOKKIls,
MBoulh'Iblratitrtet,
LlniUi.tU'nm Scf UrlUe"' Oold "a
uttik and Jlojmj toufcw am told tauulan,n
t