THE
AjSfD DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
NTH AMI I! WMIItlMM'KKH.
We know it clergyman who onco rectvtvl
from a wealthy groomsman a bright penny,
Inclosed In a dozeu wrappers. Ho always
persisted In believing that the Intention wan
to give him a twenty-dollar gold-iiloce. We
were not bo credulous.
A clergyman who was formerly located in
Hartford, Conn., but now In New York,
married, not long ago, n couplo who at onca
started for Europe. Tho bridegroom was n
man of wealth, and before, ho presented
himself beforo tho bridal altar ho placod a
ono-hundrod-dollar greenback in his Test
pocket to giro the parson for tho marriage,
foe, and did pay It to him as ho Biippotod.
Whilo crossing tho ocean ho discovered,
greatly to hli nstonlshwont, .the bill in tho
pockot whero ho placed it, and could ac.
count for its presoneo thero only on tho
theory that ho must havo liad another bill of
a different denomination which ho had do.
nated to tho clergyman by mistake.
On getting back to this country, ho deter,
mined to solve the mystery, and watted
upon tho roverond gontlemhn, who did not
rccognUo him, and Inquired if, on a certain
date, ho did not marry n certain couple,
Tho clergyman romembcrod tho ooca&Ion
perfectly.
" I know I am about to ask an Import!.
nent iiuostlon," mild tho visitor; "bull
should llko to bo Informod what foo yoa re
ceived for performing tho ceremony f "
The clergyman rocogulzed tho man as tho
ono ho hod married, and said that ho would,
of oourse, gratify him, slnco ho was so anx
lous to kuow.
" I received," ho thou wont on to say, " a
very small quantity of lluo-cut chowlng to
bacco, foldod in a very small pioco of
paper."
That was enough. Tho only thing ro.
maimng to bo dono was to apologUo for the
curious blunder, laugh heartily, and mako
the onejiundred-dollar deposit good.
An old undo onco brought his nleoo to a
roctory, on a cold, rulny day, to bo married,
and thon, after tho ceremony was over,
fumbled about for a two-dollar bill, and, not
being able to find it, said, on he handed the
parson a five-dollar bill:
"Toko tho chaugoout of that for a two.
dollar job. It's kind o' wot and cold liko
to-day, and I guess two dollars will bo about
tho thing."
Of courso tho amount of a niarrlago-fco is
a delicate question, which clergymen are
generally too modest to dotormlne. much
mora to ask; but wo novor hoard it disposed
of so neatly as thlsi
A Quaker marrlod a woman of the
rl 1. . T 1 l ri , 1 ' . .
uuuivu ui iujiuuu. juiur iuu ceremony,
tho vicar asked for his foes, which ho said
were a crown.
Tho Quaker, astounded at the demand.
said if ho would show him any text in the
Scriptures which proved his fees were a
crown, he would givo it to him.
Upon which tho vicar directly turned to
tho 12th chapter of Proverbs, and 4th verse.
whero it soldi "A virtuous woman is a
crown to her husband." l'ldla. Bat,
A FAITHFUL HWUItTIIEAUT.
Tho heather bloomed gayly along the
roadside ; the hum of iusocts and the voices
of birds filled the summer air. By the
brook that "rippled merrily down tho moun
tain sido stood a young man, tapping impa
tiently with his cano a tiuy foot that peeped
out from beneath his checkered pants.
Brushed carelessly away from his white
forehead were two golden locks, .and a No.
6 hat was perchod Jauntily on the back of
his head.
"Will she never come?" he muttered, in
low, earnest tones; "nover come to hear
the sweet words of lovo that are waiting on
my lips for horf"
A fish rose to tho surface of the brook,
looked at tho young man, aud went away
tired.
"I will seek her," he said; but as he
turned to go a pair of gleaming arms ware
thrown around his neck, and two rosy lips
were puckered up for a kiss.
"So you havo come at last," he said,
looking at her fondly.
"Yes," replied the girl "Birdie Mo.
Murtry never breaks a promise. I told
mamma that she would havo to hang out
tho clothes herself to-day, although it near
ly broke my heart to leave her at such a
timo."
"Great Heavonsl " said ltoderigo to him
solf. "I had forgotten that it was Mon.
day." Chicago Tribune.
Tlllt LATENT l'AMIIION IN CU11TAINS.
The curtain of unbleached muslin, with
turkey rod border, no longer waves from
suburban windows, but it is banished In
limp scantiness to tho back country, where
It glads the oye of tho summer boarder.
Cotton flannels in reds, peacock blues, and
old gold has faded and been made over into
bed comfortables, aud the resthetio house
keeper now experiments with blue Ken
tucky Jeans, trimmed with saw tooth of the
useful turkey rod for portieres and wall
hangings. This is dec rood the true or.
tibtio material in color and "values,"
durablo, not given to fade vexatlously,
and cheap. But, of course, that isn't
tho reason for its use. One of the strong
est points has been overlooked namely, its
odor, which In a warm room Is rather over
powering. IIAII.IiOAI 1MCKUT.
"I want a ticket to B-
-," said a well.
known lady of an Iowa town, just before
train time. " Twenty - four cents," re
sjiondod tho ticket agent, working his sau
fcngo machine. She laid down a silver
quarter. Belug well acquainted and a
practical Joker, tho agent drow from his
pocket a glittering pants button and passed
it over with tho ticket and scooped np the
quarter. "Is this legal tender ?" asked the
lady gravely, "Oh, yes," he answered,
with mock gravity, "They are tho main
stay of the republic." She pocketed it, and
got aboard, leaving the agents' faoe corru.
gated with smiles. A few days after he
told it to a brigado of runners buying tick
ets to B , and whilo he was enjoying
tho encore tho lady appeared with i "Tick
et for B , please." " Twenty . four
cents," with n sly wink at tho runners. lie
laid down the ticket. She scooped it up
and laid down twenty-four dazzling pauts
buttons, exactly like the first, "You said
they were legal tender, Thoy go a long
way in supporting tho family," she chirped
sweetly, as bhe bowed from tho presence
of tho moro than presidential preroga
tive. Tho evil of deadheadlsm on railroads has
been turned to personal profit by some of
the western conductors. The passes are
sometimes lent by tho persons to whom
thoy are issued. Tho conductor may Ukc
advantage of this in the manner described
by one of them as follows: "A man banded
mo a senator's pass. 'Now, said I,, 'you
aro uot Senator .' I could see that
he wouldn't havo the thing get ont for
9100. Ho tried to smile, .but I looked de
termined. Then he began to enter into a
long explanation of how Senator . . had
pressed the put upon him and wound up
by handing me a $20 bill to pay his fare,
When I told him I would havo trouble to
get tho note clionged, he smiled and said i
'Never mind,1 so I kept the whole bill." A
detective lias caught beyond conductors at
this tticV.Jiloomtngtou Ege.
Liberty is another namo for lawful lev
ttrolnt.
TIIR xrtiiN.x.
In tiinoa almost pr'e-hlitorfo, this orcnture
was born of - EgyptM end and selomn invthol
ogy. Yea, that anclont hatlon Is the home
of the Sphinx. Lost irreverence should
dare enter to the worship of deity, thtro
was need of a mysterious bslng to keep
guard at the doors of tho temple, and Intl.
mate the mightier mjstorlea within. In
this fablod Sphinx were united tho bureau
face and tho body of the lion symbol of in.
tailed and strength In the divine attributes.
Both religion and death had mysteries.
Tho Sphinx at the porch of tho temple and
at the portal of, the tomb, (intimated that
thero were mysteries in both) but what
thoy wero tho told to none. Her face w6re
an eternal calm.
Tho Greeks borrowed the Idea fr&m
Egypt) but in the hands of her artist! It
lost in grandeur, whilo It gained in grace.
The Grecian idea was only that of mystery,.
And so to the Sphinx were given not ouly a'
human faco and a leonine body, but tho tall
of a serpent and the wings of a bird, and the
voice of a man.
All the world knows the Groclan fable.
This monster infested the neighborhood of
Thebes, proposing an enigma, and devour.
Ing any who could not guess it, but offering
to destroy herself, if any ono would give jhe
true answer. Bhe atkod, "What animal
walks on four legs In tho morning, on fro
at noon, and on throo ai night ? " (Edipua
guessod tho riddle, by declaring that man
was tho animal, who, in the mbrning of life
creeps on all four, at middle age stands erect'
on his feet, and in advanood life uses a staff
on which to lean.
But though the Greeks cut the form of
tho croature on their temples, as did the ltd.
mans after thorn an iudlcalion of the mys
tery that attaches always to religion 'tho
placo for tho study of tho Sphinx Is Egypt
Everything about the temple or tho tomb in
that land is colossal. Egyptian architeoturo
strove to impress not by beauty or graco, as
did the Grecian, but by vastnocs of propor
tion, by massivo grandeur, by heaping ob
ject upon object, by repetition aud accumu
lation, by a glgautio exhibition of gigahtio
objocts it strovd4 to cxprosn tho infinite and
tho eternal. What tho Gothlo architecture
dcolares by the pointed arch and tho ribbed-
stono, meeting far np overhead in dim Indis
tinctness, that tho Egyptian would say by
tho accumulation of masses, by heap upon
heap, by colossal .labors, by a multiplied
monopoly; hence glgantia pyramids and
templos, approached bo tw6eu"rowsof gigan
tic Bphinios. , IjL. '
At Karnac, wboro Is found tho largest and
most costly toinplo over reared on earth, the
avenue connecting it with Luxor is a mile
in length ; aud this won crowded with these
gigantio flguroa, placed, as thoso still stand
ing near the toinplo attest, only twenty feet
apart. But not one faoe of them all is un
injured, A the Turk at Atheas mutilafed
nearly every head of the statues, so In
Egypt his cool against Idols, Jio. lalt not
not one perfect. He acted on the Irish
man's theory, and wheuevor he saw a head,
hit it Some of tho more nearly perfect
ones were removed to the British Museum'
and tho French collections.
One of the wonders of the world lithe
great Sphinx that stands on the edge of tho
Lybian Desert, sevon miles from Cairo. An
cminouce of solid rock was hown away, leav
ing this gigantic form. The fissures wore
supplied by vast masses of stone') and these
Jointed pieces, somo of them larger than a
millstone, havo fallen away from the noso
and shin. The face is about seventy feet
height; tho whole length of the' creature
was about one hundred and ninety feet, aud
the paws buried in the sand are said to ex.
tend fifty feet In front. Directly beneath
the nose stood a vast altar, and in fron of
the whole figuro was a broad' roadway, lead
ing up to the great pyramid itself.
As a Sphinx nover stood alono, tho world
Is puzzled over the absence, of Jts, mate. It
could not nave 'been carded a way J nor have
any traces of it ever been found. Some
think the design was too vast, averT 'for (he
Egyptian builders; some that one such
Sphinx exhausted, all effort. Be it as it may,
this Sphinx has no oouipanion. 1
The face of this wonderful ereatuie is
calm, grand, almost beautiful. Even though
the foatures are somewhat broken, the de
facement has not destroyed the expression
of sublime patienoe. It stands looking to
ward the east looking ,over the visitor,
rather than at him) its great, .steady1 eyes
Intent en tho future, as if in confident ex
pootation of a bettor time to come. VhMa,
Sat. Wight.
ATLANTA'S FKUTTY SIIOE.fAKEi
Bays a correspondent of tho "Savannah
(Georgia) Nttct : Atlanta can boast of the
genuine curiosity a live female shoe
maker young, protty and industrious.
Having occasion to "send 'rnVnephew with a
pair of boots to bo mended, he surprised
me on, his return by remarking, tho " she "
said 'so-and-eo' about' the booul I then
learned for the first timo that we hod in bur
neighborhood a young girl under twonty
years of age, tho daughter of shoemaker,
who daily works at tho trade herself, not
only mending, but making, in good style,
both Doota and shoos. For sovcrol years
she has thus been engaged, and has won the
patronage of a large circle of appreciative
families.
It is remarked by the Stuntffle Atneriean
that, in spite of the 2,000 patents on car
couplings, there Is yet iu umsatisflod demand
for an autojnatlo coupler.
The Board of Ediuaiinu i4 Port' Horoa.
Mich., has bought fifty leather straps, meas
uring two by twelve inches, tor use, in pint
lahincc pupils.
jr") Thp Bad and
UruA Worthies.
X ' Ar0 novor mitatdi
or counterfeited.!
This is 'csjiociitllj truo' of a;
family medicine, ami it is poai-i
tivo proof that the romedy imitated'
is of tho highest volno.
As soon iia it luid been tested,
and proved by tho wliolo world,
that jroi) Uittors was tho purest,
best nnu moat valuable family
medicine on earth, many imita
tions sprung up ami began to steal
tho notice in which the press and)
pooplo of tho country had oxprcs3-i
od the merits of It. B., and in,
OTory way trying to induce Buffer-'
ing invalids to uso their nul in-:
stead, expecting to make monoy
on tho .credit uud good name bfi
II. I). I
Many others stariod nostrums;
put .up, in jjuiihtr itvo .ju-JJ. .
with Yariously! cunnfngly devised;
names in whioh tho wor4IIop"j
or '"Jtlopj" woro usodMwttyato; .
jnduco people to boliofo they" were;
tlfo-ajainoias, ijbp Bi(tra.' All.
(iuch'proteudoa remedies or ourM,i
no matter what their style OnlWio.
is, and especially thosp with" tho!
-word "Hop" or "Hops' in their!
namo or in any1 way coh'nood.'
with them or tlioir namo, aro imi
tations or counterfeits.
Uowaro of thorn. Touch nono
of thorn, hut: Uso nothing hut,
gonuino nop Bittors, with n bunch
or cluster of green Hops ou thp
whito label. Trust nothing oho.
Druggists and dealers aro warned,
against dealing in imitations or
counterfeits. ib
How James Surrendered,
A N ,UN f KEO jinieNTWWCHNK 'JTn TDK
KxWifiV8jiAlSKiN OK
When I'VamJamcH Hitrrenileriil to
Govenor Crlttendf-fi at .lufferBon City
tlioro wna n seono in tho Governors
room, Tho hands of tho clock on tho
wall of tho ofllce, says tho St. Louis
Globc-JhmocraCs account, were closo
open tho hour of live when the expec
tant ears of thoso ttrractil heard the
sound of footsteps entering tho rotun
da of tho buildinjL'. A moment later
tho well-known form of Major John
W. KCwards appeared in tho open
doorway. As ho ndvancid into tho
room ho was followed by a man nearly
nix itet in height, of slender, neat nlnl
trim buihlj who walked erect and with a
quiet, c:.sy aud self-pOsscsscd gait to
the middle of tho room. Stopping iti
front of the Governor, Major Edwards
said :
"Governor and gentlemen, thls(is
Frank James. Ho is hero to givo him
self up." This brief Introduction brought
faco to faco tho Executive of Missouri
and tho noted outlaw whose namo has
been a terror iu this Stato and is faini
li r throughout onr land, if not tho
wholo world. It was a scene without
a precedent in tho annals of the' State,
and to all present was intensely intlTf
fating and dramatic. To all appear
ances Frank .Tainis was the
coolest and least moved man in the
room. While Major .Edwards, wa in
troduoing him his countenance was as
quiet and calm in its expression as if
thobiisiness In hand More no concern of
his. Ho advanced a step toward tho
Governor, aud by a dexterous .move
ment unbuckled a belt irom nroiiud
ills lilho body and, holding it toward
the Gdyernor, saidi
''Governor I am Frank James. I
surrender my arms to" you. I have re
moved tho loads from thejn : they are'
not load i. 'j'hey have not been' ont
of my possession Bince 180-1. Mo oilier
man has had them since then. . I now
give them to you personally. 1 deliver
myself to you and tho law. '
"Governor Crittenden received tho
proffered belt, pistol and oai ridges and
with characteristic courtesy iiqnisted
Frank James to be co- od, saying that
ho was vuiy glad la meet him, parti
cularly in this manner; Frank James
aiiKwered that,ho had eomoin and sur
rendered hjuiself because he desired to
do as he hail done for fditr ycais that
is, hvo tho life of a law-biding citizen,
He hoped to be able to prove that he
was not so bad as lfejiad been pointed.
AJllfongh he liad been living tho life of
a quiet, orderly Mid law-abiding citizen
for four years, he well knew that tfvery..
thing. criminal and bad that hadi been
.committed 0,lat6" years had been crod
ited to him. To tho1 Governor la' said,
with moro earnestness iu his toife than
.hp had, hitherto shown : ".If solne ono
were to assassinate yon, ah hough I
InigHt bo able to pi'ovo myself entirely
innocent, 1 would no.bp ablo to con
vince people .that I was guiltless of tho
crime. They have been in the habit of
a.vributing all manner of crimes to mo
and aro ready lo'b'clievo any'thiny'they
hear:" -
Ueferenco, heiug piade to tho time he
had been in the State, lrank Jnnies
said lie had not been, in Missouri for
over a yea- pnvious" to Sunday,-Sent-
ember 2-1, when ho reachtu St. Louis.
Governor Crifteriu'en "said : "I liaVf."
received over hslf n of bushel letttrsfroni
you, or f"om thoso professing to bdyqu.
1 have received them not only from
three or four diffe 'cut men on the,
sainS day.butlfrom rSeve't-ardifTerent
"Yes,!; answered! thflaoutlaw ; "this
proves that any crime, no matter by
whom committed, is likely to be laid 'to
inc. I have surrendered because I with
this to eufJjamHo prove, as I cdn,
that for four years 1 have been a law-
abiding citizen and that I have been
painted blacker than I am. I do it for
my wifo taild jhijd' "shke., lik
your lialid.3, 'to 'do with tne-as'yo
un III
ou see
best.
As soon as.the talk betwien the
Governor and-Frank James was oyer
thoso present gathered around him.
Adjutant General Wndih II said to him:
"I met ) on to. day at dinner, m had
nojden who ,vdu where!" Indeed. 'no
oile .would fake the amulet,' taljii; mnn,
with the wide, open and frank looking
eyes, for the outlaw who had held sway
over Missouri for so long. His clear
complexion indicated habits of temper
ance and tlierd was not an ounce of
siipcithioiis flush upon his frame.
Faded hair recovers its youthful
color auf soft, silky 1 Jexturfl by tho usO
of Parker' Hair Bjdsain! j
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
" " ' VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Bare Care far nil VU-MAU) iWAffs
WtSSI't),' pclmllns; Iiu-orrbam, Ir
reBn(r'an'd'rutiifuOli:ulrualloq, Iuflamiuutlan unit Ulceration or
the Womb, l'laodlnf, FJIO
. . LAVSUS'VTIilUf &e;. J
tV-fleMultothatluit?, aiciloul nj ImmedUU
UlUcUVcl It li great ht Ip In pri-cninc?, uud n
UtTCa pftlu during Ubor and ftt rrguWr pcrtadf.
rinsinus vsiir im rum hide it unit,
ICFom iixWcitimiu ol lh ttntretlT orgut
of itbf r in, it U second to no remed, iht bu erer
Nn Ufon the puMle i and (or ftt! dlitMei of U
., Kiyiit It li tbe Ortal"! lUntd iki forU.
lriuijNrY R93fPtt.urrrii a(l'-Wt r Se
Vlui lireat Rclkrln Us' p.e. "
LYDI4 K.1INUIIA11'S I1I.OOK 1'CHnrlKU
ftUI trftdlrftU ererr TrfttlK u( lluinon (roiu tft
utuod, ftt the Muitft time wUlglTe tone ftnd ktrtngth to
lilt i;,uui, Aeinrtllouiir(wultewUiCoiupvuua
tJ-Uothtte Compound ftnd Blood PorUer ftre pre
pervd ftt tSS tad Ki WuUn Avenue, Lynn, Vue.
ITtce ot ftlther, l. SLi bottlee tor Si. Tte Compouad
ll eent It null la ttie form of pUll, or of loiengee, On
Kolpt ot prise, 11 per boi for either. Un. rukbwa
,feelr (um ftUllftttenDf.loiislrx,' EMloeelceut
SUmr-jTSftSd for pftmpnltt. ; tlv tUt ltWf
J ir&T?'ft MlvinOHff Lmutliu Jeure CoatlDft-
un. muouaum ftM Ttpiwt a u 14eri u otnu.
V j-gaU Mj all PruvflsU.-TM
HtCREAT CURE
Ton '
-RHFIIU A-T.I C.UI
iah u to.Ciwtb?y2fai dUL.f ti. ;
KIDNBT,LIVKR AND BOWIL8.
It Clneftft Uft .V.t.m fifth mMriA Ml.n-1'
i tbt mum the droftdful uxrertng whioh I
iiuwj- w TicuvM or uaeamftueni oen reftluo.l
Tllouimnn n n I
of tho wont (oruu or thU Urrtble dlMftie
br boon quloklr relieved, and In ehort time
PERFCOTLV CURED,
nurt, i. iiQUooii tar, sou vt pucccuta.
Iee- urreenbeeenlDrinftll. I
Wr,Tl.8lntL4JU)BOM h 6a., llvlrtlnrton VI I
iWOMAN CANVEAITH OFWOMANa
iiATH?En THE HOPE OW
Chios Rhoumattsm, Lam
baco, LamoDack, Sprains and
Eniiaca, Asthmai Catarrh,
Couchs, Colds, Soro TAroof;,
Dlplithoria, Burns, Frost
Bites, Tooth. Ear, and Head
ache, and all pains and aches.
The l-eil Inlernll end etterntl temejjr Ift Ihe
worU. tteiy l-ottle gutftnteed. Sotdbr tntJkliie
deeleri et eirwhere. nirectlunt la eight langutgce,
Trice socenta endi.io.
FOSTER, MILOURN A CO., Prop're,
BUrFJtLO. N. V., V, S. A.
Kob.ltlr. '81
BLOOMSBURG PLANING MILL
The undersigned having put bis Planlnir Mill
uu jiuuruuu ntreew in iirsi-ciaB3 conauion, is pre
pared to do all klsdi ot work In tils line.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
tarnished at reasonable prices. All lumber used
Is well seasoned and nono but skilled workmen
aro employed.
ESTIMATES FOE BUILDINGS
tarnished on application. Plans and ppcclflca
viuub yrupuruu uy an uxpvncncca araugmsman.
(JIIAIIXKN KlUlfl,
IiloomsiJiirg, ra.
J. J.
CARPETS
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
SPEER'S
PORT GRAPE WINE.
I'Bed In tlio prluclpilciiurchoj for Communion
pi -oses:
Excollont for Ladies, and "Weakly Per
sons ana mo Agea.
Speer's Port Grnpe Wine!
FOUR YEARS OLD.
THIS OBLKHlt VTKU NATIVB WIMK U made
from tlii Juloo a lio oporto Grape, raised In
tula country, its Inv tillable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
aro unsurpasied by any other Nntlvo Wine, lie
Inittlieipiire Jiilco or tlio (linpe, produced uuder
Mr. Speer's on personal supervision, lis purity
and conultenrs. are L'iiar,int :od The touni'et
child -"xy partake of its tro rrous qusulles, and
ine wenicesi'nvaiia usoii 10 advance, it, is par
Uculaily beneficial to the aged and dcbllltaled,
and suited to tho various alltnenta that affect tlm
weaker sen. It 3 In every respect i WIN B TO
UK ItliLllil) O.V. "
SPEER'S
P. J. Sherry.
The P. J. 8IIK11UY Isa wine ot Superior Char
acter, and partakes or tho rich qualities or the
grape from which It li made. Vot I'urlty, ltlch
ncss. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, It will bo
louna unciceuea.
SPEER'S
P. JT. Brandy.
This BIlANnV stands unrivalled In till Country
being rar superior ror medicinal purposes.
IT lt I'UItt: distillation Irom the grupo.and con
tains valuaol medicinal properties.
It has a dellcaU) llavor, similar to that or the
grapes, I-om which it 1 distilled, and Is lu great
favor ainum; flrst-claas ramlliea.
Soo tuat tlioalrfnaiuroot ALKltEU BI'EBU, Pas.
salo N.J, Is over tho cork ot oacli bottle.
SOLiD BY O. A. KLI3IM.
AND 11Y DltUdUISTS EVKUYWUKHB.
Sept. 'li, 'a, l-y.
To Nervous Sufferers The Great European
uoeay.
pb, i. i.smrsoN's srscirio msdicini.
Dr. J. II. Simpson's SDCcltto Medicine is a iiusl.
Uts euro for orernork el body or brain or excess
or any kind, such as weakness and all diseases re
sulting from Nervous Debility, Irrltautnty.Mental
Anxiety, Languor, Lassitude, Depression or Spirits
aqd functional derangements of tho nervons sys
' turn Kaneraily, Pains in tho
i r , n.llnnlr nrKlitx Tsma
!of Memory, Pre
matura old age
lid diseases that
lead to consmpt
lon. insanity &an
early grave or
both. No matter
now suatterea the
system may be
76m exOtuSH or any kindTa s.iortcourso or this
medlolne will realbro the lut (unutlons and pro
cure health and happlnesswhere butore was de
spondency and gloom. The spocmo Medlolne Is be
ing used with wonderful suauess.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write lor them and
got full particular
Price, 8 pool Bo st.oo per package.or Biz packages
for 5,io. Will bo sent by mall on receipt ot mouey
Address all orders, J. li. HIMPSnN's MEDIKINB
1X1. Nos. 101 and liMMaln street, Uuffalo, N, V
For sale by J, U. KI.NPOHTS, Illoomsburg, Pa.
leb 31 8My
NO. io JUST ISSUED.
ni.(ICUTIUNIreTH ANNUAL. 200 pncps.
.uuuesianauestiteaongg, maiogues and Tali.
Bt. Philadelphia, Pa,
ry,
Joun ll, Uiciitil, secty,
"dSXil? BUILDING MANILLA
ThU waujr.proof watertal, reaembUnc nno leather.
Iu II bail trf Mfj miinlln ..n . a j j .. e
ofplaater, Catalocuo ana Samples ireo.
W. H. J)Ai &C0.
d septlrMw
agents Wanted :;;'rrr:c;ulm:u
' 2 .f'.k!L!.'"!" 't'!' "enle J e..el.eiei IJkerel tetmi.
UtUUi. Untoi to N. l uutlU E.I., I'liiUdella, tt.
Junaso-ly aid
D
H. I. L. 11ABI),
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
Main street, opposite Episcopal Church,
niuuinnuurg, I d,
Tcelh oxtracted witliout ra'i,
Oct. 1 1SI9.
DRUNKENNESS & ODinm KATINft.
O.q. Ueers,M, u Son, 4SS Forth avenue,
New York, have p' ileus remedies ror these o 'a.
Thousan- cured, .call or send stamp ror ovl
dence. 4 oct, e, -w,
BROWER
kiroES. A TTa.
leaur.. Many entirely new, and collected from
the best writers ror the rirst time. Post-paid.
350.; Cloth, 750,; (lilt, 81. National Nrlioil of
5 1
BLOOMSBURG
SIXTH NOliMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
Rev. D. J. WALLER, Jr., Ph. D., Principal.
TlllHRnittH)r.minr.nmscnt constituted, oilers tlin very host facilities tor Professional and Classical learning.
llulldlngs spacious, Inviting and commodious ;
purc,Buii spring water
Location hcalthtul,anuoasy or access. Toachci ooxpcrlcnccd, efllclcnt, and nllvo to their work,
Bxpenses moderate. Kitty cents n week deduction to all oxpecllng to leach. Students admitted at
Courses ot study prescribed by tho state t
, I. Model School. II. Preparatory. III. Elementary. IV, Classical.
I. Ailiunct Courses! Academic. II. Commercial. III. Coilric In Atmlc. I V. Courw
Tho Elementary. Hclontllloandcmsslc.il Courses are I'HOl-T.ssioNAl,, and Students gradualng
louowiDgcorresponuingiiegrees ; ,-tiuster ui tuu
riormai i;eriincaieiiUeirHi.iain(neniH,Higiieu uy inu uinii-is ui inu nuumui jruait.-es.
The courso of stud y prescribed by tho stato Is liberal, and tliuS:lehililouiid Classical courses nro not Inferior to those of our best Colleges.
Thnstfttni-i-nulrnmihlirhnr order ot cttlzensliln. The times demand It. It Is ono ot the DNinu olilects nt this School to hnln to secum It. bv turnlah.
lnginlclllgentnndcniclentTenchcrstorherSchools. To this end It solicits young parsons nr good abilities and good purposes, thoso who desire to
Improve tlielr time and their talents, as students. To nil such It promUes aid In developing their powers, and abundant opportunities ror well paid
lauorarieriPaTinghcnnoi. t)T v -aiaiogiie.niKircss ine i-nncipai,
lln.N.WIM.I.V.II i:i,U'i:i,l I'rc-.Menl llouril nt Tw.irr.. P.P. Ill f,L.MYHI(. Secretary
02t). l.'3l.-
O. DEL SAVAGE,
PX11.KR IN
All kinds of Watahes, Chicks and .lewulry neat
'S repaired and warranted,
may 17, '78- tr
AND
PAPER HANGING.
WM. F. BODINRi
IKON -T 1IK1.0WSK 'ONIMIMIOMHIIUMU, Pa.
Is prepared to do All kinds of
HOUSEI VA-TXTCUNa
I'iiiln iiutl Orinimcnral
PAPER HANGING,
IIOI'll DKUiiKATIVB ANO 1'l.AIN.
ill kliKlft lFuritltiir Itcpalrrd
unit niHite as potHl un ncv.
SUNS HUT I'llfT-CLASS WUKEMKM KJIP
LOVBD. Dattmatcs WTado on all Work.
WM. F. BODINE.
SIO $20,00
In lesltlTiato ludlclous spaculitl.111 In tlMln, I'ro
vlslom and Stocks on our perfected plan, ileitis
sur monthly tirotlts to larito and small Inv stors.
Miuress. ror .run psrtici" us, it. k. Kriutuii v
C!a.. Com'n. Merclunts. 177 ll'J I.a Saliu St..
Cl-loaifo, 111. r Oct. 13-1 w.
IRELANDofJp-DAW
It?.1. In 1.1ft
IVrJluntli.
, r.M.w tuition now i on uy.
01ti RtprcHlOB Ttill, l.venti of ti. tc. Aavnta
une so-ly n'il
PIANO-FOnTES.
UNKtlUAM.rn IN
Todc, Toucli.Work'inaiisIiin & Dnrability.
vvir.i.iAsr iiAitr. .t 'o.
No. !04 niul ses Wi it llaltlnioro Blnvt, llalllm.ir.'.
Wo. llJFIf ih Avenue, Now York.
r oct, 13-1 w.
BETTER
THAN EVKH.
loiiimt. iiu.Mic
IIKAVKN. 411O bt authors. I'roso mid Poetry.
In'ruducilon by T, I. Cuyler, 1). 1) This elejfant
home book made mora txuutltul. ltevlsed Gist
Thousand. Kutlre u w pUtes 40 p.iires added,
iU now authors. Jl'..i. tin this. IHW -s and our
new Cyclopedia. JliW month to Aireuts.
r. 11. i iihai, i-euiisuei, piuw s urn,
Oct, 0, 1-w. d
WANTEDS
Vinos, Shrubs, Itoses, Jfcc. (1 Oil SIAI!IES mid
Expenses paid. Address at once. J. K. U-CI. Hli
Kochestcr, N. Y,
d Oct, 0, 4-iv.
CUTTHJSOUT!
Affi6S15i0S4OwPr:Cti!K.
WohavostoroslnlS leadlnrr Cities,
Irom whioh our atrent. ohUilu thoir .upi lk-wtpiU-My.
Our Fnctorleii and 1'rliiriiml OIiUm-n nro ut
Krle, I'll. Solid lor our New t'utiiluiiUi' and
teriu-t tn Htfeuu Addroe
MM I AVCI I 3l2LncknwanmiAve
1 iii LUVcLL 6CRAHTON, pa.
llarch S-ly
Tfimted
AGENTS I AOKNTSJ AGENTS I
For OEN. DODOK'S bran' new book, entitled
Thirty-Three
Years Among
OUR WILD INDIANS !
Atra.rtnjnlotlh. lutlior'. WiVlu Trtt r,rfr,rilfc.
Ixnoceawoneu-Miuw. C3'llh en able Intnxlucllon
By Gen. Sherman.
Thl. new work u et onee lubicrlbed Ut by FraUlcnt
Atiuca and nlir CtaMwl, end by Gtn. Slitnaun, ffco,
Qrml. Oen. ShtriJan, Gn. f.innx-1, fnA IkaiuanJt .1 Em.
IcmlUeu. Ok. O.oriirii -"ilM.(i(bootiMtaii
lift nirumun." lliiuor Tair (Milhoaiit,).ijn-"l
il abuok of Oiuim xalut." III. the only .ulheullo weount
ftt our lotlttjn. er.r publlihhl, fully r.mllns thtlr Hlon.r
life," ncrtt doing., .iflolli, nc, 11 1, reultte with tbrUllnf
eipeS.nc. of tbe Author, end of f emou. Scout., Trtopen,
Cuwbojl, Mln.rh Uordir Ituffi.m, Ui.,Tlrldly portn;lof
LU. In the Orl We.l e. II Mint ii. 4Sd lAouani In preu.
ITlth Stc.1 ocr.Tle. end Superb Chrome-Uthorraph
l'UU. In Jt colon, front photolrepht mid. by the V. S.
Oev.rom.nl tjjinutyfer tMU ffrtat vort.
AGENTS! Thl. fund ok I. no out-..lUn 11 othin
10 to 1. A'o roinjicrilioii. Afeite tv.re 10 to BUord.re
d.y. We went 1000 more .ctnl. .1 once, fxcliaii-e
Ttrnlory aJ Sitcial Ttmu tiitn. Our Urje clrtuUn with
fell peitlcuUl. Ml nt. A Sue Speclmtn flele feat l'l
odJirAe. for t 9 cent Ump. Addrei. U toll pulUlhtn,
A P, WQIITHINQTOX CO., lUerroiu, C9K,
sept Vi lm
B.
V, UAUTilAN
KSI-KSSIKTS TU 1'OILOWINQ
AMEUIOAN INSUItANOU CO.Ml'ANIKS ,
Lycomlnif of Muncy I'oiitiylvanla.
Nur'li American of I'lillndelphla, I'a.
franklin or
rcnnaylvanla ot
farmers of York, I'a
Hanover of Now York.
Manlutlaii ot New Yolk,
union on Market Street, No, c, Moorasburir,
oct. M.TlMy
(( week In your own town Terms ond ll out.
UOnt tree. Address 11. IUmkt a i;o. I'ortUnd,
Maine, march aiVly
Silverman, Watches, Jowolry, Clocks
mmw- -fit
STATE hlUKMAL SCHOOL
completely heated by steam, well ventilated, lighted
r - ieinui - isi ui iuu .-lutuiiurs ; .tmsLeroi lueuiassics. uiaciuaics iu inu oiucr courses receive
Every Estcy Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with j
Equal fidelity, and
Yields unrivaled tones.
Bind for Illuttrated Catalogue,
A
j
CELEBRATED
HA11DMAN PIANOS,
And other first clnss Pianos, niul it large lot of
f fro wmt lift Mail
MUSIC
ArIOLINS, ACCOUDEONS,
BAIMJOS,
MUSICAL OMeiDINlf Tl,
VIOLIN STRINGS,
Audi everything
J". SALTZBR,
MUSIC ROOM,
FIFTH STORK BELOW MARKET. STREET,
BLOOMSBURG Pa.
WEBER-H
PIAIsTOS,
FINK INLAID FltKNCJI WALNUT CASE ORGAN, STOPS, SUU UASU.
I-asy Ttiriiu, SntlNlUctlon Giinrnntcntl.
BAOON'S JPXJlsTO WABE ROOMS,
MUSIC M ALL lll.OCK, WILKES-DAKRE. PA
Beware
O F
BENSON'S
C
PLASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And thoir oxcol'ont roputation in
jurod by worthless imitations. Thq
Publio aro cautioned against buy-,
ing Plastora having similar Hound,
ing namoq, Boo that tho word
C-A-P-O-I-N-E is corrootly spoiled.
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Aro tho only improvomont ovor
mado in 1'lastors.
Ono ia worth moro than a dozon
of nny othor kind.
"Will poaitivoly euro whoro othor
romodica will not ovon roliovo.
Prioo 05 oonta,
Bowaro of ohoap Tlastors mado
with lead poisons.
OEABURYA JOHNSON,
MtnufeclurlEg CheinleU, Mew York.
TTJifilK illi.infllY AT?"l.AHT. IVlcaWcu'.
A HEAD'S Mkdluted CORN nd BUNION PIASTER.
Nov 4 'SI -ly
,llullfyUjr. the Ceeaplciloa.
tori v-it u a tt ui ptvuktiii it
lti tmm tkt 1 mi I 0 UM M Kk,
tHlUU)l'Ist kllioou-lift
)NllirflMlBf MM U U Uett M UdeM
lptM Ikt MilafwtitttllM tftf&i tab.
wwli uf ii'tUtet. JlJ W cuii
vnu.HlHr hit traii fattNenvn.
rmuu
by g-a, and furnished with a bountiful suunly ot
Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and thorough
nuy time, llooms reserved when desired.
in Art. V. Course In Physical Culture.
therein, iccclve state Diplomas, conterrlng the
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good
Every day work and
Years of service.
,..lt.'tiT.a.tMWliM
r?LlWlTrrlWa
J. ESTEY & CO., lirattloboro, Yt
BOOKS,
in the Rlnsie line.
ARDMAN
June!
J. SALTZER'S
General Sewing Machine Depot,
Fifth Store? Below Market St,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Celeliratefl White Seiinii Machioe,
Now Davis Vorlical Feed Sew
ing Machine,
Now Homo Sowing Mitchine,
Household Sowing Machine,
Fstoy Sowing Machine,
Genuino Singer Sowing Muehino,
Singer Pattern Sewing Machine,
Attachments, best Bewlng ilachlne 01, and Nee-ai-juforall
miwiuc nucriinrs. tienlni; MaculneH
tolil on inonllily paynv iits- Liberal discount
mido for rasli, Kvcry n nchlne ,urcliacj irom
mo Is warrantodtibH m eoocl rum Inirnr'fr
lor llva ymre) frw of i-lirri, mnl Uiorou -U In.
struotlonii rjlven by tlie best lady operator lu tliU
iart ut tliu male Inu ot churirti Exauilnu my
Mock of machines before purcUasIni:,
B6 to $20 er day. 2'. bomei "8inple"wortli is
u 10 roe, Adir essHriNnoH tCo- j-ort
uiaxcb 13 l-y
WEBER
rui
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I'Hir
ADKLrillA & KIUK H.II. WVIHIOM. '
Northern Control Hallway. """ion tn4
PMInrlAit-kht A ft ml WflA tlll. . .
BUiMMKU TIME TAHLE.
I n AiTAf. .Innn Ah 1Q04 (mil,. ...
KASTWAtlD.
u. ui,-. ouuru iixprosnror sunburv. n
rlsburir and Informed ato stations. UnM..it"
I'hliadolnhlft. New York. Iialiimnn f,-n.l8.tr.
ton. arrtvinir nt l'hlladelphla 8.?o n. m i iii
York, p. m. Ilaltlmore, i.lo p. rn. Wash n?tr,Z
e.4tp. m., making closs connectlonUtW,
phla for all ea Bhoro point, uuaaei.
1.4 p,m.-nay express for Bunburr. Hrn.
bure and lntcrmcdlato stations, LtiDCaatfir i'u f
rulnrnlila. Nnw Ynrlr. ltnlMmnfo .T,"?.ri
arriving at I'hlladolphla 7.34 p. m.! Now for?'
10.85 p. m.; llaltlmoro, 7.!W p. Washlniton Jt
p.m. Pullman l'arlor car through yw"iael!
Hons. Lancaster. Philadelphia and New Ynit"
arriving at Philadelphia .df a. in. Now York i H
a. m. Blorplng car accommodations can be sScnr.
?,dfttJI?r?.,,8l,urff"r '"""'"iclphln ana Now York
an'Wr
phla, New York, Ilaltlmore and VaauinMon ,
riving at Philadelphia I to a. m. s Now York h ?I
a. m. llaltlmoro 7,e5 a. m. : Waahini
ton,.17a, m. Through Pullman sioeplng carJ
aro run on this train to Philadelphia. liaiilmnJi
ana wasuington, ana mrough pasionircr conhn.
to rhUadolpEla and llaltlmoro. v""UBBCr EOaonos
WK3TWABD,
0.85 a. m.-Krlo Mall for Krle and all Intermediate
stations with through Pullman palace carand
through passenger coaches to Krlo.
For canandalgua and Intermediate stations
Itochostjor, Ilurfalo and Niagara I'aUs, wlUi PuliI
man Palace car and passenger coaches throuirh to
Hochester.
i. r. m.-Nlagara Express for Kane and Inter,
mediate Btatlons with through passenger coaches
to Kane. For Canandalgua and principal lntor
medlato stations, lioohestcr, liurtulo and Niagara
Falls with through parlor carlo Watklns and
through passenger coaches to Hochester.
R.85 p. Fast lino for Lock llnven and Interme
diate stations, and Klmtra. Watklns and Interme.
oatc stations, with through passenger coaches to
niHOUilll THAINB FOK NOHTtlltMllKHLAMD
FltOM THE EAbT AND BOUT1I.
Ii.la?a.raPxl)r''ss loaTCB New York, 6.80 a. ra.i
h ladelrhla .140 a. m.; W.shlngton. 8.07 a.m.!
Ilalilmorov.voa. m., arriving nt Northumberland
!,'i?,psm".wltu ,llrouff'i Pullman Parlor car from
Phlladolpnla and through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Fast Lino lea.es Now York 7.r3 a. m.s PhlladeU
phla, lt.os a.m.; Washington, .8I a.m.; Baltl
inoro, 10 60 a.m., arriving at Northumberland
?;??,p"-,Jf'l,n through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia nnd llaltlmoro.
Erie Mall loaves New York T.W p. m.l Philadel
phia, u.so p.m.! Washington, -s7 p. m.: llaltl
moro, ll.sop m, arriving at Northumberland .l
a. in., with through Pullman Palaco sleeping cars
from Philadelphia, Washington nnd llaltlmoro
and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
CUMI ANY.
o.S.0, aE? a,iof.F!Druary mh.lSBl.tralna will loavo
Sunbury as follows :
NORTHWARD.
Northern Express .30 a.marrlvo Elmlra H.S0 pm
Arrive at canandalgua a.ss p. m.
" Hochester 4.40
" Niagara. 8 40
Niagara Express l.u p. m. arrlvo Elmlra .05 p m
arrive Canandalgua B.3J
" Kochestcr S4S
... . " Niagara 19.60 am
Fast lino 0.16 p m arrlvo Elmlra lo.so p rn
" Watklns 11,10 pm
80UT11WAHD.
Southern Express 1.8'J a.m. arrive Harrlsb'g 8.16 au.
arrlvo Philadelphia J.00 '
" New York 9.85
" Baltimore l.wi
. .... " Washington (, a ra
Lock Haven Ex 10.50 a m arrlvo liarrlsb'g ii.es urn
arrive Philadelphia s.oo p m
" New York 8.45 "
" Baltimore i.sn
. " Washington (.47
Day ExprC83l,50 p m arrlvo Harrlsburg 8.88 p m
' Philadelphia 7.06
" New York w.00
" Baltimore 7.00
, M .. " Washington i.U
Erlo Mall 1.05 a. m. arrlvo Uarnsburg 8.00 a. m
" PblladelphU T.Ot
" New York 8.88 "
" Baltimore 7.o
" waahlngbon t.tt
l.U. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General llanager.
piIILADELPHA and READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Juno S, 1882.
TH11NB tXlVI BUriKT IS V0LL0W8(B0MDAT
iicimc,
For New York,Phlladelphla,Itcadlbg,PotUvlll
Tatnaqua, o., 11,45 a. m
For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. in. 4 68 ana 7,10 p, m.
For Wlillamsport,e,l6 n,u a. m. and 4,04 p, m.
TxiiMsroa Eormr lxavi is roLLOwg, (aoHDir
HCIPTBD.)
Iavo Now York, vu. Tamanond ,oo a, ra, and
via. Bound Brook Kouto 7,45 a. in.
Loavo Philadelphia, 8,45 a. m.
Loavo Reading, 11,65 a. m., PotUvlllo, 18,8i. a
and Tamaqua, 1,85 p, m.
Loavo Catawlssa, 0,10 8,40 a. In. and 4,00 p. tt
Loave Wllllamsport,,45a.m,s,oop.m. iud4,u p. ta
Passcnger8to and from Now York, via. Tama
nend and to and from Philadelphia go through
wtlhoutchangeof cars.
J. B. WOOTTEN,
CO. HANCOCK, uonoral Manager.
General Passenger and Tlckot Agont.
Jan. 10, 1881-tf.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
WEiTEItN RAILltOAl),
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NORTH,
STATIONS.
scranton...,
......BcllevuH, ,
TflVlnrvtlln
SOUTH
p.m. p.m. a.m.
16
00
9 03
8 65
8 43
8 41
8 87
a.m. p.m. p.t
X 43
8 45
9 80
S 48
V 68
0 61
8 IT
8 3
J KI
8 'li
8 15
8 10
37
8 30
8 84
9 19
9 14
6 Si
6 97
84
6 41
46
61
0 66
ass
7 09
7 10
7 17
7 98
7 i
7 37
8 00
8 86
8 48
8 60
8 00
t 09
8 06
8 10
8 18
8 39.
8 Hli
B 3f.
tt 5
DC,
04l
8 8ll
... Lackawanna.
9 10
8 97
8 84
8 39
i 44
.... riiwton....
Went IMttntnn
10 ai
...... Wyoming.
Maltby
.Bennett.....
10 09
8 25
8 85
8 0,1
1 W
1 48
1 85
1 85
1 IS
9 04
Kingston. .
Kingston....
.Plymouth Juno
....Plymouth.,,
....Avondale ...
VnntlnL-u
10 18
10 18
10 81
IU 84
10 48
9 04
8 65
9 64
8 61
8 08
8 00
8 10
8 18
8 93
3 45
3 61
8 67
4 07
4 11
4 80
4 87
4 38
4 88
4 66
6 09
6 26.
8 16
8 07
8 00
8 41
1 03
8 89
8 3i
8 II
8 18
8 00
7 60
7 59
7 44
7 38
7 83
7 89
Hunlock'si reek
7 4113 43
7 83 12 85
...HnicKBninny.
10 66
11 07
7 80 18 15
7 80 18 00
7 13 11 47
7 08 11 4U
7 05 11 88
67 11 10
5 tl 10 68
8 45 10 60
6 37 10 44
6 1 10 84
e 10 10 08
8 04 10 00
6 45 8 40
....Beach Haven.
.Berwick .
Briar Creek..
11 11
111 90
...willow Grove.
....Llmeltldgo.,
Espy. ..
...Bloomsburg..
Ilnnnrr
II 89
III 46
11 69
11 66
19 18
19 45
Catawl'a Bridge
7 11
.,,,uanviiio,,
....Cbul&sky,,,
6 43
Nortbuinberl'd"
p.m. a.m. a..m.
p.m. p.M. a.m..
W, F. nALSTBAll Sunt
Superintendent's offlco. Scranton, Feb'. 1st, ntt.
HAXR BALSAM.
J Jneli-;;aMitrc,iuj
wltulutvc liejit. la fcnv
.tiinil.tr 5itM, on aa
koui.l( ( f tu superior
vi.amuicksiuna pttrny.
It CUl.tjilll llltarl ll
only tlulntc beneficial
ta the Kalji mud )-jlr
anJ&lM'ai'
Reitoret the Youlbful Color to Crty or radid Hair
. iwir iiaiiam 11 linely perfuined iul I.
warranled topmeiit falling cifihcluir and la ic.
raQteilandruffsnditcliing. lli.cox & Co N.Y,
GINGER TONIC
3uH'latly UtilUi Mi Slrtagth Rtittrar.
H yoii ate amettunlc or tirmer, vom out Mlih
veru tuk, er a niuihcr iuu i!o 11 ly family or homo.
WA dutie try 1'ai.k.V. fliks 1 .ic.
l,.;... 1"c n l,V": ,n'ui"t! ' tu. man jp
nautiej iiy mental .train or utu iou. cere, do not uke
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f owe will cure you. 1 1 i.il.e Gtcateii Blood PvrWtv
Mi tha Beat and Surttt Cough Cure Ew Uieds
If you are waning away fromege, diivlallou 01
jny uteaM or weatneei and require atumulael Uke,
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YOU up from jl finl doe but wlU Vet IntoiicaM.
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Li V V I M l.uK irairence roi nude uua
(Klignifiil perfume cacecvlingly popular, There
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ion Coloons andlook for (ignauue of
LAItuEEMIVU l-l-VINU isc. 8IZE.
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