i
. ,( .VauilerbiU'a Widow.
. ' '
AM At.I.F.UKII UKA90N.WHV 8111! MAS
NKVKtf" MAltUIK.lt A CASK IN
' WHICH TIll'.IlK IS TOO MITCH
MOrilK!t-IN-l.W.
''I hoard a plooo of oiitortniiitiig so
duty gbssip tho oilier day about tho
VnndurblUs," says n oorrcspondoiil of
llm Boston Traveler, "and Its truthful,
ness is' vouched for by a gentleman
who la acquainted with tho parties. As
w't 11 bo', romemboretl Commodoro Van
derbilt was married twice. Ills second
wlfo was a Mrs. Elliott, a divoroed wo
man, whoso husband is still living. Hor
matfjen riamo was Fmnoca Crawfordj
and alio1 was. atonotimo tha hollo of
Mobile, Ala., whero sho was born and
forbears Hvod with her raothor. Sli'o
was wooed and won by James 1? .Elliott,
who,isjior( lithinkrtftircsldent of DaW
las, Toxas."
- --"Aftor marriago Mrs. Elliott wanim
willing to lcavo hor mother, and at
"first tho marriod pair lived at tho wifo's
homo. It was not long boforo Mr. EU
liott found out that ho had n vory bad
attaok of molhcr-in-law. IIo was bill
Hed'aud oyo'ry effort was made to mako
liftn feel that ho was au inferior in tho
household. Uelng a gentleman of
spirit and wealth, ,it was ,more than lt$
could' onudrc, to Hrially ho mado his
issuo fairly but firmly. IIo prepared a
homo for his wife, and told hor to come
and live with him.
"It was a sharp, . bitter struggle, but
contraryto tho usual course of such
ovonts tho wlfo proferrod tho mothor to
tho husbabd. A divorce followcdt
Old Commodoro Vanderbilt afterward
mot Mrs, Elliott and was connucrod
Now obmcfSlhe stfahgVmid interesting
part of- tho ' liarrUivol After ' Vandor
lit a death tho widow's heart wanned
.toward hor first lovo.Sho hadraillidns
ho ,vas comparatively a poor man. No
.Rotations' vcro outered into, and Mr;
Elliott viaitod. Now York. Ho saw"
Mrs. Vanderbilt and had a pleasanj
lintorviowji but ho observed that thd
mother-in-law, who had separated tho
young couplo years' before,, waa stilj
alivo and in: vigorous health. '
"IIo camo to Washington and ooni
suited with an old And trustod friend;
laying the foots of tho oaso beforo him
and saying that enough had transpired
in his visit totbo metropolis to satisfy
,bim that ho .cquld. marry jMrs. Vanden
bill'if ho chdse. This was tho :rosult
of his pleasant interviow. His friend
told him frankly that from a worldly;
standpoint it would bo a great advau
tago for him to marry tho old coramo
doro's widow, but that was ono of thosa
cases where overy man ought to bo his.
own- judgo without outside iutorfer
cnce. "Mr. Elliott thought tho matter over
carefully for- some time; and finally
Jmadofiip his i mind thathd would not
again risk an attaok of "too much
mother-in-law," so that now tho for
mer husband is in Texas, while tho
widow is in Now York with her mil
lions. This explains why Mrs. Van
derbilt, young, handsome, accomplished
and wealthy as she is, has not married
again."
Wabash, the Racing Oalt.
' Vhlladelphla Times.
Wabash, the two year old calico calf
that is credited with a mile racing re-i
cord of 2 :20, was brought to Philadol-
Shia recently by his owner, Col. Charles,
. Burns, of Evansvillc, Indiana. Wa.
bash has won several racoa off tho reel
this.summer and was only beaten oiiccj
On that' occasion ho fell down. At
Bradford park, ho easily beat .1. C.
Mason's blk. g., "The Major," a mile in
2:20. After tho raco Col. Bums do-i
his fleet-footod b6vhioJ Tho calf is
nearly thirteen and a half hands high?
ms legs arc liko those of a giraffe and
his horns aro tipped with nickel plated1
knobs. Colonel Burns bought tho calf;
when a yearling from an Indian farmer,;
who was driving tho split-hoof trotter
to a sulky and beating all ordinary,
roadsters with oaso. Tho calf is ofj
pleboian blood and was bred, raised
and trained by tho farmer. Colonel
Burns intends exhibiting tho speedy
beast pn all the trotting tracks in tho
country Hitched to a light wagon1
tWabish' tfotfed in Belmont park and
was sent around the track several
times-at a three minute trait. The calf's
wind and lungs are perfectly sound and1
ins owner says no nas driven mm lorty
miles a day without making him-turn
a hair. Although Wabash trots fast
and steadily in harness, ho is much'
'apoedicr than running under saddle.1
To show the calfs speed ho was sadJ,
tiiou ana mounted by a 115 pound
jockoy, and Mr. Horton's b. ni. Clorin-!
la with a record of 2 :24, was Btarted,
against bira. Clonnda went away in
mo ieaa vnon mo wora "go was
Kiven, but Reillv. tho iookov on tho
calf quickly, clappedspurs into its, sides'
iinu nii.ii . iL'iiuw bunt wua uearu i
milo. off Wabash hoisted his tail liko a
.lackstau aqd set' Bail after tho trotter.
U Up crowd of horsemen present at
onco saw .that Wabash bad a mixed
but last gaitlhat is peculiar to himself.
When . on tho back stretch his Iocs
seemed to sprauglo out on all side' at
'once, and, ho bowed, his back like a
buoking broncho aud blew a cloud of
Bteatn out of his nostrils. Colonel
Burns proudly waved his hand towards
him, and said to tho crowd on tho
quarter stretch : "Now, you all -watch
that critter hump himself." If " hump
ing" raoant bellowing until tho aston
ished Clorinda bolted acro.ss.tho track
aud stood trbmbling' against tho out-
ldo rails, Wabash certainly did what
tho Colonel expected. Wabash camo
along like a loooraotivo, passed tho bo
wllderod maro and was loping into tho
nomo stretch uetoro timorous cionu
da'n driver could induco her to trot,
Wabash won by an eighth of a milo and
was cheered by overy spectator except
Mr. Horton, who rythmically said to
ins, driver ; "Well, don't it beat
SuiiSTITLTK KOII MahOO ANY. All ad
mirablo imitation of and substituto for
mahogany, useful in fino manufactures,
is duo to French ingouuity. Tho first
operation is to piano tno surtaoo of any
species ot oioso graineu wood until it is
porfeotly smooth, and it is then rubbed
with diluted nitrous aeid, whioh pro-
serves it for tho materials subsequently
applied. These consist of ono and ono
Jialf ounco of dragon's blood, dissolved
in a pint of spiiita' of wine, and one
third of that quantity of carbonato of
soda, mixed together and filtered, tho
liquid,, in. ( this, tato.beijig rubbed, orj
Tamer iaui, upon tup woou wnu a sou,
umsli. 'X Ins process Is repeated with
very little alteration, and in a short in
terval afterword tho wood possesses all
'the, external appoaranco of mahogany.
When this application has been prop
erly made, tho surface will rescmblo an
artificial minor j but if tho polish, from
any cause or causes, becomes ot all dull,
by rubbing it with a littlo oold-drawii
linseed oil, tho wood will bo restored to
its former briliancy.
A Western astronomer predicts that
a big comet will shortly como along
and knock tho spots off tho sun.
A Cleanly Dairyman,
As on example of what nbsolulu
eleanllnofls means, The Dairy hai tho
lollowing, contributed by nn Iowa cor
respondent I
"It is said that it in as hard to bo
clean as it is to bo good. Well, I think
it is not hard to bo good, oven for a
dairyman, if ho only docs as ho would
bd doiio by, nnd just as easy to bo
clean. This is my way. At ti o'oloek
I am in tho cow stables. Tho food
proparod thq night boforo is put into
tho food boxes, which aro first cleared
of all remnants of formor feed, and if
sour, thoy aro scoured out with water
and a, broom. Whilo tho cows nro
baling, thoy aro thoroughly carded and
brushed, as well as any well-kept horso
fa and all over from head to switch.
Thd uddor is spongod If necessary, and
wipo'd'With a oloan towel, and not a
dirty rag. Tho gutters nro then clean.
cdbuT; and Iho stalls ) a oommon road'
liroont boing used, to finish after n
broad scrapor which draws thd hianuro,
down to tho trap-doors in tho collar.
Tho floor and gutter aro then littered
woll with sawdust, when wo havo no
straw. For (if Icon cows this takes an
hour. Then I go to breakfast. At
half past six the cows aro milked, and
each milker has overalls and On
apron made ot striped ticking, witn
which ho can milk in his Sunday clothes
and slippers, if he likes ; and any lady
may go m with a silk dross on and not
hurt it. As tho milk is drawn it is
strained at onco into tho deop pails
which stand on tho platform and nrd
kopt oovorod) tho milk pails havo strain
era and a doublo strainer is kopt in tho
deep cans, so tho milk goes through
three strainers. But this is not really
nocessary, as I would cheerfully drink
a glass of milk dircot from tho cow oif
I milk it. But out of consideration for
my customers, who buy'ray- butter and
- -M1 T . 11. .1 I, -
iniiK, i put me mux mrougn uireu
strainers. As soon as tho deep pails
aro fuil , they aro closed and carried to
Tho milk-houso and handod to tho per
son who sets tho milk in the pool or
the creamery, or, if it is put into shall
low pans, strains it onco more. Now
thero is nothing' hard to do about this.
It is so easy after having" begun it and
got into the way ot it, tuat it wonia do
hard to stop it. 'Aud i don't, sec) .how
easy . it-Is to bo cleaner than wo; aro in
our dairy."
. l
How to Raise Big Crops. .
It has often boen asserted bv .advanJ
ced agriculturalists that if wheat,
cither spring or winter, is sown in
drills, far enough apart to admit of us
ing a horse hoo between tiio rows,
bolli-to keep down weeds and loosen
and aerate the soil, tho yield might bo
increased to a marvellous extent mora
than it now is in this country.
In proof of this, a recent observing1
and intelligent traveller in Belgium
gives tho modo of culture there and
tlio yield, which sometimes, with very
f avorablo weather for harvest, reaches
as high as ICO bushels per acre. This
is ono of tho most populous countries
in tho world, supporting481.71 persons
to the square mile, against 13.02 in tho
United States and 216.62 in Gnrraany.
Winter wheat is a stanlo crop thcro
on their higbpriced small' farms of only'
an acre or two. Tho land is highly'
manured in autumn, well harrowed
several times, and got into tho best
possiblo condition, Tho grain is sown
in tho fall in seed beds, vory thickly on,
tho highest and best' locations, whoro:
it is not likely to bo winter-killed, or
injured by any casualty, suoh as over
flowing or drowning out, os smothering
under tho snow.
In tho spring tho main fields are
again dressed up and marked out in
drills tho proper distance. When the
wheat has grown sufficiently to bo
moved, it is thinned out by being taken
up, separated from tho thick stools,
and planted in the drills with a tool
called a dibble, which makes a hole
the proper detph, into which the wheat
roots aro inserted, pressing tho earth
tight against thorn with tho foot. This
work is usually intrusted to half-grown
boys and girls, a man sorting out tho
wheat plants in order that those of tbo
same size may bo placed together,
that tho field may grow even and regu
lar. When tho plants havo commenced
growing, the soil is thoroughly and
constantly stirred, either by means of
hand or horse power. Every weed
and all foreign plants aro destroyed,
and nothing but what is wanted, the
article itself, is allowed to grow. There
are very seldom any extensive failures
of crops thus carefully and scientifical
ly grown. The yield is a quantity
never imagined or heard of in this
country, nnd tbo crop always and sure
ly pays tho oultivator.
It is asserted thateuoh pains would
not pay to apply to crops in this count
try. But do wo not go to tho opposite
extreme T Has it ever been tried here!
It certainly would pay satisfactorily if
applied to choice varieties in small
quantities, about to bo used for seed.
It is certainly better to till one acre
and get a crop now raised on four
acres, than to try tho four and only
raise half a crop, which is now so often
tho case hero. Milling World.
Looking out the Back Door-
A friend of ours wished to hiro a
farmer for a wealthy neighbor, and wo
mentioned ono who was wanting an
engagement. Knowing that our friend
had been to seo tills farmer, wo asked
tho result. His roply was. in sub
slanco : "Yes, I went thero , I went
around to tlio back door and camo
away, knowing that ho would not suit."
Tho front doors of farm houses aro
rarely opened. Tho back door ia in
constant use. One need not go far in
any locality, to find tho outlet of . tho
kitchen sink ending iii a sort of ditch,
which is supposed to carry off tho
wasto water, but whioh only allows it
to soak away and saturato the ground
near tho back of tho house. Tho sel
dom used front door is opened when a
small coffin is taken out. Tho minis
ter speaks of tho mysterious dispensa
tions of Providence." They aro not
nil mysterious. Bad sink drains at the
back of tho houso aro sure to bring ty
phoid fever and other sickness. Lot
tho back door Biirrouudings bo looked
to. If nothing hotter can bo done,
carry tho kitchen wastes to a cesspool
a distanoo away from the houso, whero
they can soak away far below the sur
face Prohibit all throwing out of
slops at tho back door. Tho ground
soon becomes charged with matters
that ferment and breed dlsoaso. Whero
pigs aro kept, and that includes overy
farm, thero Bhould bo a pall, to receive
nil animal and vegetable matters und
daily emptied. Nothing of the kind
should bo thrown out at tho back of
tho house, AVhoro there is suoh a dU
oase brcedlng sink tpout as wo havo
mentioned, let provisions bo at onue
mado to carry off tho wator to a cess
pool, mid cover up the saturated ground
with dry earth. Let tho back yard of
tho houso always bo kept scrupulously
neat.
THE COLUMBIAN AND
, ' Couldn't Slap Hltn.
Arkaiviaw Traveller. ,
On a railway train, just behind a
plainly dressed, tnothcrlv-looklntr wo
man, ncoompanlod by a noisy boy, sat
iwo lasnionauiy uresscd ladies. Tlio
boy was given to asking all kinds of
foolish questions, nnd occasionally he
would whine liko a oub and twist him
self around and fret.
"If I had hold of Mm for a inlnuto
I'd blister him till hooouldu't stand up''
said ono of the ladles.
"Hero then," repll6d tho motherly
oiu may, -you may tano hold ot hlmi
If you want to slap him, slap him, I
havon't, tho heart to do' it."
"Excuse mci" falterdd tho niinovod
"I did not think that you could hear
my remark."
"Oh, no harm done, for I know that
no is enough to nnnoy anyone, and it
may ecoiu strango to you that I do not
slap him, but I can't. Onco I had nj
nttio noy thai i slapped. Kvcry tuna
ho would nsk foolish questions or whine,
I'd slap him. I was determined to
bring him up rightly, so that ho would
please ovcrybody. IIo was tho idol of
my lifo and I did so muoh want to seo
htm respected. Evorybody said that I
was a model mother nnd that my son
would bo a great man, and I was so
flattered by thews remarks that I was
even moro strict than over with him.
Ono night just aftor I had put him to
bed company came, and while wo wcro
talking tho littlo follow awoko and be
gan to cry. I told him to hnah, and
When I found ho did not intend to
oboy me, I went to tho bed and spank
od him. 'That's what I call discipline,4
ono ot tno oorapany remarked ; 'and 1
assure you that, in after years you will
notregrotthe strict measures which
you havo adopted.
"Tho uext morning my. littlo boy!
was too siok to get up, and nil day he"
lay in bed. At night I eont for a phy
sician, but beforo morning ho was dead.
1 don't think that tboro was a moro
misornule Woman" In tho world. I took
his littlo boots boots, wlnohafuw days
boforo, J, had whipped him for (getting
mnddy-r-I put thorn son my' bureau. I
could not bear to live in tho samoj
houso whero both my husband and my1
littlo .boy had died, and l moved awayi
One ovonlng, wliilo walking along' a
lonely street, I saw a littlo bby a very!
small hoy standing, among somo -tali
weeds. I asked him whero ho lived,'
and he plucked a blossom and held it
out to mo. I asked him whore were;
Lis mother nnd father, and with curi
ous intelligence ho ropliod that soma
big mon took them away in boxes. I
know then that ho was a waif, and l
took him homo with mo. In tho night'
ho cried and I got up and sat by tho
fire with him and rocked him. IIo wasl
very delicate, but ho was a light thatj
snono ou my withering soul. This is
tho child, and he's wearing tho littlo
boots that I put on tho bureau. You
may slap him but I oan't.
Ashes vs Vegetable Matter.
American Cultivator.
A BUL'tfCStivo lesson ni.iv bn ilnrivnil
frnm thr fnllnurtnrv almoin .tvnnt-ittiA.if
Upon ono aero of land a farmer plow-
vu in a quantity ot corn staiKs, wlnlo
upon another aoro ho spread the ashes
resulting from tho bnrniiit of nr. nnftl
quantity of stalks. That upon which
tho stalks wero burned gave tho best
start, but tho aero upon which tho'
Stalks wore nlowcd in fsnnn rantrht. nn
aud surpassed tho former, and finally,
matured tho better crop. This experi
ment illustrates tho diUcrcnco betwoon
mineral fertilizers and decayed vege
table matter or humus. The minorals
being in a soluble condition, soon made
themselves manifest.1 In tho innranaml
growth produced. At, first iho buriq'd
corngtolks had, no effect upon vegeta
tion oxoept by increasing tho porosity
of the soil and by admitting larger
supplies of atmospheric air to act upon
the constituents of tho soil. When
tho stalks coramcuoed to decay, and the
minerals wero not only liberated irora
tho stalks but also from tho soil in con
taot. when the corn which wna lilnntnl
upon tho stalks began to pull ahead of
-.1 ...... .I , r i
mitt, uuiuiuu uuuu inu mot lerunzna
witli ashes. The valuo and" efiicienoy
of tlio ashes would bnHnnnnr nYhnnatiwl
than tho vegetable matter of the stalks.
.again, wnere mo stalks wero used the
fertility of the soil would bo inoroased,
because in all Probability the nllrnrrnn
containod in the stalks would remain
intact until liberated by their decay.
This substance, would bo in tho form of
ammonia and its compounds, that would
again bo decomposed bofore beoomipg
plaht food. In burning stalks, although
all tbo minerals would bo preserved in
tho shes, yet' it is quito certain that
tho nitrogen would be thereby expelled,
thus robbing the plants of tbo fertiliz
ing properties of that valuable agent.
Wo should have mado suoh experiments
boforo establishing a theory, yet these
suggestions might easily bo followed
out on other farms and by other farm
ers. ODD ITEMS.
a noiu oi lou acres ot poppermlnt is
bcinguccessfully cultivated at Wavor-i
ly, i.owndes county, Miss.
Tho number of gymnastic societies
in Germany reaches tho respectable
ngure oi 2ai, with wiu mem
bers.
Tho 8jall boy is a deadly enemy of
the stoam fire engine, IJo claims that
it extinguishes tho tiro too soon,
Politicians aro taking a long breath
for tho coining contest. Tho whiskby
crop will bo larger than usual this
year.
Mills Smith, of Green countv. Va..
dropped dead just as ho was raising his
hand to swear that his tax list was cor
rect.
Black eyed blondes aro rare, but not
bo rare, perhaps, as blue eyed negroes,
ono of whioh was just discovered at
Tii9kogee, Ga.
A Chatauooga cow cominittod sui
oido tho other day by holding her head
under water and standing until she fell
over drowned.
A boy makes Provldenco Spiritual.
ists beliovo that with hia bare linger ho
draws aim colors pictures ot uowers oil
unprepared paper.
Tlio city of Dallas, Toxas, is said to
uo uuiit over a gravoyard of mosto
dons, and for five or six vcars past ox
aavations for buildings havo seldom
failed to bring up their bonos. A largo
numuer oi incso mastouon remains wero
unearthed recently, and somo of tho
boneti woro of enormous size.
Sawing is too wasteful a processs to
bo used hi tho manufacture of veneer.
Tho logs aro first steamed until thov
aro soft, and a knife shaves oi! strips
m tnc iniuuost tissue paper.
Valentino Geske, an Insano oonvlct
in tho Ohio Penitentiary, devised a
novel method of committing suicide.
Obtaining a lurgo Iron spoon, ho at
tempted to swallow it, but falling In
this ho forced it down his throat with
uch effect that the handlo broke.
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMftfjRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
Vital JJHeMlloiiHt I
Ask Hits tnofct t'lntnuut iiIivkIcIaii
Otniiy school, what Is tlio best thing In
the world for quieting and allnyltiff all Irri
tation of lliu nerves and curlncr nil forms
of iiprvoui complaints, plvlnrj natural,
imiuimu rcircsiunir Sleep always T
And thoy will toll you unhesitatingly
'Homo form of Hops ?"
CIIAlTKIt i,
Ask any or nil ot tho most eminent phy
sicians i
"What Is tho best and only remedy that
can ho relied on to euro nil diseases of the
kiUf.eya nnd urinary orgnns such ns
Ilrlglit's disease, diabetes, retention or In
ability to retain urine, nnd all thfc diseases
una nuincuis peculiar to women"
"And thoy will tell you explicitly nml
uiiimuuciiuy "imcnu."
Ask tlio samo nhvslclnns
"What Is the most reliable nnd surerst
cure ror nil liver diseases or dyspepsia; con
stlpntlon, Indigestion, biliousness, malarial
luvur, nguo, ccc., ana inoy win tell you i
Mandrnka I or dnndnllnn 1"
Hence, when these remedies are combln
cd Willi others eniifillv vnltmliln
And bOmiioumlGil Intri linn lllllr.ru diii li
n wonderful and mysterious curative power
is uurmupcu wuiou is so varied m lis opera
Hons that no dlseaso or 111 health can pos
sibly exist or resist Its power, nnd yet H
13
Harmless for tho most f roll womnn, weak,
est Invalid or smallest child to use.
01U11KK II.
'Tatlenti
"Almout dead or neaMv dvlntr"
For, years, nnd given up by physicians of
Urlght'snnd other kidney diseases, liver
compiuinis. severe cougiis called consump
tion, havo been cured.
yomen gono nenrly crnzy I
From neonv of ncurnltrln. ncrvniinnnns.
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar
People drawn out of sliapo from excrucl
ntlng paugs of Hlicumntlsm.
Iullnmutory and chronic, or sufTcrlna
ffOm scrofula 1
KrVfilpeiM
salt rheum. Wood polsonlnff, dyspepsia and Indl:
gOHtlon, and la fact almost all diseases (rail
Have been cured by Hop lilttors, proot otwlilcli
Can tJ lound In every, neighborhood In tho known
world.
Oranges and Morida.
Ueilvr tlitii Ilrrczos nml Ilianam Under
New I'm.
Even tho balmy air and oraiiKO srrovo o Florida
fall to keep Its peoplo full of happiness ond com
Aikuium aeiii uaiuro every wnere in mo
tropica as amowr the Dines ot tho North. "Ami'
chief nmonj the blcsslnjs which aro adapted to all
zones," writes Ur. J. D. Wallace, of Fort Dado, Fla.
"ts u's tonic. It seems to have the world lor
a field, and most of tho current diseases yield to Its'
action: 1 have usod it in the.caso ot a delicate and
dyspeptic. young-lady, with, the most gratifying
results, it seemed to accompllsli.wlth ease what
tho usual prescriptions and treatment for that
miserable malady failed wholly to bring about, i
am also glad to state that tho Tonic has greatly rc4
Uevod -mo personally of a troublesomo atonlo con
dltlon ot tho stomach ot long standing. It Li tho,'
Ideal purlllcr andlnvlgorant,"
Messrs. Iliscox & Co. call especlcl attention ttf
the fact that after April 18, 1B83, tho name and
style ot this preparation will hereafter bo simply,
rui-Ker'4 Tonic, The word "Ginger" Is droopped,
for tho reason that unprlnclplod dealers aro con
stantly deceiving their patrons by substituting:
Inferior, preparations under tho namo ot (linger ;,
ana ns ginger Is an unimportant llavorlng Ingredi
ent to ourTonlc,w-e are sure that our friends will
iikiiu iui us nsiomoproprieiy.oriuocnange..
There tew tie no clatnge. houxnr,' in tho prepara-,
lion Itself, j and all bottles remaining In the hands
of dealers, wrapped under the name of iukkk's'
uikosk TONtc'contaln tho gonulno medicine if tho 1
signature ot iliscox Co. Is at the bottom ot out-'
sldo mapper.
Catarrh
HAY-l'EVlill. ,
1 can recommend
Ely's Cream Balm to
nil Hay Fever suffer
ers. It being, lu ray1
opinion, rounded upon
experience nnd nsurc
cure. I was anllcUHl
with Tlay Fever for 83
years, and never be
foro found permanent
relief. Webstkk H.
IUskins, Marshlleld,
Vt.
Aiilr by little nn
ger Into tho nostrils,
ify absorption It ef-
rnntiinllv rlftrvnsn! tho
U AV FPVBB nnsal passages ot ca
ll" r fCtarrhal virus, causing
healthy bCcretlons. It allajfi Innammatlon, pro
tects tho membrnnnl llnlncwnf thnhejifl from nrt.
dltlonal colds, completely heals tho sores and re
stores the senso ot taste and smell, llencilclal re
sults are realized by a fow applications. A thor
ough treatment wUl cure, unoaualled for colds
In tno head. Agreeable to use. fiend for circular.
sold by druggists, lly mall We. a package
stamps.
ELY BU0TUE1W, Owego, N. V.
aug lo-iy
PERSONS'
puvgati
tive
piLLS
MAKE NEW mOII BLOOD,
And will completely change the blood In tho en
tire system In thrco months. Any person who will
take ono pill each night from ono to twelve weeks,
maybe restored to sound health, If such a thing Is
possible. For curing Fcmalo Complaints these.
Fills havo no oquaL physicians use them In their
pracUce. sold everywhere, or sent by mall for 85
cenu In stamps. Send for pamphlet. L B. JOHN
SON & CO, Boston, Mass. apr 15
Ald-7 mos.
WANTED- LADIES TO TAKE OUIt NEW
Fancy work at their homes, In city orcoun
try, and earn $8 to lis per week, making goods for
oursummer and Fall trade. Bend 15c, for samplo
aud particulars. HUDSON Mro. CO., 885 Sixth
Ave.,-New York. r aup.KMw
DIVORCER No publicity; residents of any
Htatn. llflsprtlnn- nnn.snnnnrf- Arivlnfl nnd
applications for stamp. W- MVy, 889
Broadway, N. Y. r aug 10-tw
OIL 'I INTERGREEN,
PEPPERMINT, ETC,
nought ftr set ca$h, on receipt and approval,
without charge for wmmssjon, Drolcrago, etc.by
' DODGE & OLCOTTj
S6 488 WILLIAM ST., NEW YOIIK.
aug. 10-4W r
ADVEHTISE11S I send for our Select List of Lo
cal Newspapers. Geo. 1. Howell Co., 10
Spruce SU, N. Y. r aug. J0-4W
AKT?Tlie World Watch Stationery Pack.
f---'agel3the fastest selling article In
the market. Contains 18 sheets note paper, is en
velopes, pencil, pen-holder, pen, ana a handsome
piece of Jewelry, ltetall price 84 cents. Four doi
en for tt.00. A watch guaranteed with every tour
dozen you order. For a cents, In ono or two cent
postage stamps, wo will send a complete sample
package, with elegant gold plated sleevo buttons,
sold plated studs, gold plated collar button, hand
borne watch chain, gold plated ring and elegant
soarfnln. lleglster largo amounts. 48 page illus
trated catalogue of guns, self-cocking revolvers,
telescopes, bpy glassos, watches, accordeons,
violins, organettes. 4c., free."MtfViT--K
Write at once to World Slau-' JVKsMli
ufacturlng Co., ISO Nassau St. N. Y. d aug 10-tw
TIRED ALL OVER.
What Heated nnd ltefrelied a Weary .Hull
In OlcmphU.
"No, It never amounted to an acuto pain, but
continued to bo a dull weary ncho In tho small of
my back," writes Mr. James Thomas, of Ho. 89
.Madtmn street, Memphis, Teiiu. "This was au old
experience, and lite becamo dull music. 1 was
tired all over, with pain In tho lower limbs, aud a
habit of 1) lng nwako of nights, ltecently I tried
onoot BENSON'S CAPCINK FOltOUU PLASTKllS
and was decidedly reUeved within twenty-four
hours. It may have been providence that did tho
work, but I give the credit to Benson's porous
plaster." Mr. Thomas' reverential Idea does him
credit, but Provldenco works by agents, and
among them Benson's plaster ranks nnt as an ex.
tornalrcinedy. It acts quickly in relief and heal
lng, and renders Ufo better worth living. Price S3
wnts. Look tnthomlddlo of the plaster for the
.woixl OAPt'lNE. Ask your physician about 1U
beabury & Johnbon, chemists, New York,
aug, lo-lw d
AWITIIIIV. V, gIIORTLIDCrE'8
peuses. No examination for adnllsslon; ' Thirteen
experienced teachers, all men and all L-ruliMtp
Special opportunities for apt students to advance
rapidly. Special drill tor dull and backward boys.
Patrons or students may select any ntudlcs or
choose the regular English, Sclentlile, Business,
Classical, or Civil Engineering course, students
ntted at Media Academy are now In Harvard, Yale,
und ten other Colleges and lUlylechtnlc Kchools.
A physical and a Chemical Laboratory; a nno
Oymnasluin and Ball ground. 1.600 vols, added to
library In ISO. Apparatus doubled In loss. Ten
students sent to College In 1BS.I A graduating class
la commercial Dep't lu 1HS1. Media has 7 churches
and a touaporauco charier which prohibits the salo
of all Intoxicating drinks. For new Illustrated cir
cular address the Principal aud Proprietor,
HWITHIN u. HlKlltTl.llluK, A. M. (Harvard
University Graduate), nirdlu, Peuu, uug 3-4 w
PURE INDIA TEAS.
Absolutely pure. Thoycontalnno spurious or ex-'
htuilod leaves. No cneinloaU or Coloring Matter'
Hied In their preparation. Very valuable for mix.
lug with weaker china teas. They contain a very
high percentage of Extract. They ura cultivated
under tho supervision of foreigners, upon the
most approved luethodi. The leaf Is Manipulated
by machinery, giving uniformity of appearance
throughout entire plucklugs. They retain lUeir
valuable Qualities ror an unusual length ot yaiu,
JOHN U P1IILL1PU & CO., 1W Water Ht., iievr
York. Agents of the Calcutta Tea Syndicate.
Aug an w d
I
. SPKKIt'S
PORT GRAPE WINE.
Usi'd In thn prlnelp vloiinreliot for Communion
parouseM
Excollont far Ladios and Woakly Por-
tnna and tho Aged.
Spcor's Port Grnpe Wine!
FOUR YEARS OLD,
THIS OKLEBHVTEO NATlVtt WINE" Is mado
from the Juice oi tho oporto drape, raised In
uiiscuuairy. juj mraiuauiu
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
are unsurpassed by any other Natlvo Wine. Be,
lng the pure juice of tho drape, produced under
Mr. Hpoer's own personal supervision. Its purity
nnd gonulnoncss, are guaranteed. Tho youngest
child may partake ot its generous qualities, and
tho weakest invalid use It to advantage. It IS pari
tlculaily bonencial to the aged anf debilitated,
and suited to tho various ailments that afreet the
weaker sex. It, Is In every respeotA WINK TO
BEHKLIKDON.
SPEER'S
i
JP. J. Sherry. !
The P. J. 8IIEERHY Is a wino of Humrlor Char
acter, and partakes of tin rich qualities ot thd
grape from which it Is made. For Purity, inch,
ness, Flavor and Medicinal Properties, It will be
iuuuu uuexceuca.
SPEER'S
P. J HraiMly.
This B HANDY standi unrivalled In thin CmmtrJ
being far superior for modlclnal purposes. I
IT IS PUlttc distillation from the grapc.und con4
tains valuaolo medlctna properties. i
It has a delicate llavor. almllnr tn thut nt thrf
grapes, from wlilch It is distilled, and IS In great
favor among first-class families.
Seo that the signature ot ALFKBD SPBBlt, Pai
salo N.J. is over the cork of each bottle.
SOLD BY a. A. KLEIM.:
AND BY "DHU0013TS EVEUVVIIKUEJ
Sept. n, 'S2, i-y 1
J.SALTZER'S ,
I
General Sewiug Machine Depot;
Fifth Store Below market St, 1
i
BLOOMS BURG, PA. !
Celebrated White Me Macbine,
New Davfe Vrtjjcal Fcpd Sew
ing Machine,
New Home Sewing Machine,
i
Household ScwingMaehine,
Estey Sewing Machine,
Qenuine Singer S.ewing Machine,
Singer Pattern Sewing Machine,
t . . . ....
AUAcnmcuui, uesv oewiug jntujuino uu, auu neu
dles for all sewlnor macnlnes. Sewlnir Machines
Bold on monthly payments- Liberal discount
maae ror casn. Every macnino purcnasca irom
me Is warrantedtobe kept lu good running order
for flva vears free of charge, and tboroucrh In
Structlona given by the best lady operator In this
pare oi we siaw iree ot cuarge. jxamino my
stock of machines before purchasing.
BAUCH'S
$25:00
PHOSPHATE
Has given such UNIVERSAL
SATISFACTION to the farmer
on ALL CROPS that it has
supplanted, to a great extent, tho
1 TT 1 T " IT 1
ocuer nigner x-riccti uranus,
Per Ton of 2,000 itouiid?..
On Cars or llo.it In Philadelphia.
(1UAKANTEKD ANALYSIS PJ1INTEU ON EAOIJ
UAH.
Semi (or circular, Address
BAUGH & SONS,
SOLE MANUI'AUTITIIIIRS,
20 So. Delaware Avenue,
Aug 1MW PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
REST
not, life U sweeping by, go
and dare beforo you die
eoinetulng mighty nnd su b
llmo leavt, behind to ennniier
time." a week you own town. V outut tree.
No risk. Everything new. Oaplial not required.
We will furnish you every thlnir. Manvurom&kintr
fortunes. Ladles make as much ns men, and boys
OJ1J 1,'ICab
eat pay. Header, II you want
you caU make great pyTalf the
llculardto U. lUiiltr fc3.,
ousiaess av wmcn :
time, wrlto for pari
I'orimnu, itiauie,
MAKE HENS LAY
An English Veterinary Surgeon and ChomUt,
uuw iravtmiiv in luiioouniry, says lull most Of
the uorso and uattio Powders sold here are worth
less trash, lie sjys that Htierldin's Condition
Powders aro absolutely nura andlinmnnniir vin.
alio. Notn ng ou earth will make li un lay like
Sheridan's Oondltlon Powders. Uose, l teaspoon.
mi w i iiiui iuuu. duiu v.crrwueru. or sem by
mall for 8 letter-stamps. I. s. Joiikson co
lioaTOH, Miss. aid Jan so "wi-ly.
T ,
1. cum
7
' I'L u ei u 'luud,
CUIIESRjH.i:i,
CPVU e2. Bet oyVati
In fintliin ttimnc
ASarcni iiLAri a hape, wholesale uruoguu.
No. 47 4 49 N, 2d $1., PbUiCelfhlt
June !) ajs
ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL.
TIIKVOi.'rOdlfKM'UJ. Marshall. Mich., wll
send till. MVK'S URI.KIIIIATKI) KI,E THO.VOU
I'AIOIIKI.T.S and KI.ICOTUlf AI'PI.IANOKS on
trial f,ir .1 d vys tn men tvnitng or mil) who nre nf.
fllcied Willi Nervuui nubility, Lost virgin v, und
klndrrd irouelo ijuamntoelng speedyuiul coin
plote restoration ot health and manly vlgnr. Ad.
dress as above.-N. n. No risk Incurred, as so
days' trial is allowed'
Feb. sth-lyr. r
SUBStJRIHK NOW KOU
THE COLUMBIAN
Sl.fiO A YEAH
JEvcrg lMcg Organ
Sottl tn made
'Throughout with
.I'Jtital fidelity, and
Yields unrivaled tones.
Send, for IlluilraUd Catalogui.
& PoE(i9 aind lew JEiDig
And other first class Pianos, and a large lot of
Five coni Sli eot Music,
MUSIC BOOKS,
VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS,
BANJOS,
MUSICAL
VIOLIN STRINGS,
And cvci'yihing in the Music line.
CT. SALTZER,
music ROOM,
FIFTH STOKE BELOW MARKET STREET,
BLOOMSBURG Pa.
Ready and Waiting for You.
The Finest, The Latest, The Most Artistic
Styles of
ELEGANT
AND
Hig in.it,co.entH GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
OUR RECEIPTS
OF FALL ANJJ WINTER GOODS.
Call and bo Convinced that We
"Lead inn quality, fit aEdpric.
Largest Ml & lowest prices can always be foancl at the
Ob'
1 1 9ii?l4 lefewffifeii
WEBER-HARDMAW
PIAUOS,
FINK INLAID PUENOII WALNUT
EtNy TorniN. SatlHfactlon fliuimntfctl.
:BA.qo:isr's fiaosto rooms.
MUdlO HALL HtyJOK, . " W XLXbV.BAMS. A
$72:
A wfcW mado at homo ry tno industru
qui. lktbuMiiefaa now before tha
nilbUC. f! Aril till nnt nnnrttut Ufa uui
time, oucan wo-klnspaiotlme, or glvo your
whole time to tha business. No other business
wll pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to
"'Ofraous pay. by engaging at once. Costly
oulllt and terms fr.'e. Money made fast, easily,
and honorably. Address Tuci & Co , Augusta!
Maine. Dec, 8, 'Bi-ly.
WRIGHTS mm VEGETABLE FILLS
ron tub
LIVER
And nil Bilious Complaints.
tJafe la tike, being purtly vttetablol uo grilling.
J'llMHwuU. All JJjugijUU.
lAUg.J0.4W
Thoro Is no Baking
SIMM
Its qualities, Medicinal anil Culinary, guarantoo Health
and Luxury.
JUvcry buyer thould
Select an Organ
Thai guarantee l""'
J'Jvcrg dag wtrk and
5fcr of svt vicv.
J. ESTF.Y & C0. llraltloboro.Yt.
CLOTHING
0A8E OUOAN, J STOPS, $90 DASH.
Junol
WISE
pooplo are always on thd
lookout tor chancel to In
creams Ihelrearnlngt.and Iq
whn ,m nn. 1 SSJSJ" r.S?S' Li.1"0??
poverty. We oner a great chanco to mako money,
v 1 v U1U f !4v4vUf T wliiUMi U IVH UI1Q If 1 rill Lll
work lor us rulit in tL, own localities. Any ono
pun do iho work proporfrom tho drat start, Tha
business will pay moro yan ten times ordinary,
wages. Expensive out Ihurnlthedfreo. No one
who engages falls toflt te money rapidly. You
can devutu your wholo Dak to tha work, or onlr
your spaio moments. Fllinell information and al
that u needed sunt freo. airi sn nson & Co
I'ottland. Maine, Deo. e, b.iy
"THE BEST in CHEAPEST."
MHRESHEBSgHE.
(Saltnltaallinxlutu.) )VrllfurVHt:illUu.UI,tl1et
marts cm
Powdor equal to the
PVR
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ENNSYIiVANIA RAILltOAl). 1-J11L.
HTIIi:llN C'RNTltAli HA1LWAV. 1
TIME TABLE.
In filtrwt. tnv Ufh. 1M1 TrAla
bury. ' ' ""'uo """"""I-
EA8TWA1ID,
D.osa. m. Sea Shoro KxprcM for narrlaburc
and inwrracdlato Btfttlons, Lanoutor, J'liilaiiiT.
phla, New York, llaltlmoro ami Wasblngton. nr.
riving at rhllaaclpuia a.is p. m. i Now York c so
in., making closo conooctlons at I'lninrtcinhu Z:
all Boa shoro points.
i.Gip. m. mycxprosaror norrlsbiirc and in.
tcrmcdlale Btatlons, Lancaster, l'Alladcl!lila, Now
ivifti uuHimuiu uuu i U.1UHIKLUII. nrrivluir at
l hlladclpUla7.2Sp. ra.j New York, io.m n. iii .
llaltlmoro, 7.18 p. m.; Washington, 8.40 p. m. I'uiii
man l'arlor car turoucli to Miiladelnhia nnri nai.
Bsneor coaches tnrougn to I'hiladolphla nnu Haiti.
moro.
8.so p. m. Wllllamsport Accommodation for
llarrtsburtr and all lntcimpdintn nuiinna i...
caster, rhlladclphla and New York, arnvlnc at
l'hUadolphla n.65 n. m.j New York e.w n. m.
diul'ij.uk wtv.uiiiniuuitnuJia 1U uo Bt'curoti at
Harrlsburg for I'hiladolphla and Now York, l'btla.
delpbla passengers can lomaln In sleeper umus
turbed untin a. m.
.05 a. m. Krlo JHall for Hnrrlsburg and Inter
modlato Btatlons, Lancaster, I'hllauclphla, New
York, llaltlmoro and Washington, arrlvlne at
I'hiladolphla J.w a. m. j Now York, ll.so afin. :
llaltlmoro 7.40 a. m.; Waahlngton, D.lo a. m.
Tlirough Pullman sleeping cars nro run on this
tram to rniladelphla, Buitlraoro aud Wnshlnuton.
and through passenger coaches to Philadelphia
and Ualtlrnoro.
WESTWABD,
C3 a. m. Krlo Mall for Erie and all Intermediate
stations with through l'ullman 1'alncu car and
through passenger coaches to Erlo, and through
Pullman I'alaco cars to Ilunalo via Jimporlum.
For Canandalgiia and lutcrmcdlato stations.
Hochostcr, lluffalo and Niagara Fulls, with
through l'ullman Palaco car 10 Canandalgun nnd
through passenger coaches to Kochestor.
1.03 p. m. Niagara Express for Kanoand Inter
mediate stations with through passenger coaches
to Kano. For Canandalgua and principal inter
mediate Btatlons, Hochesicr, buriulo ana Niagara
Falls with through parlor car to " Watklns and
through passenger coaches to Hochester.
ms p. ., Fast lino for Lock Uavcn and Interme
diate stations, and Elmtra, Watklns and Interrao
dlato stations, with through passenger coaches to
Lock Haven and Watklns;
TUHOUQII TRAINS FOR BDNDtlHY FROM TUK
EAST AND SOUTH.
..,. , ., Niagara Btprosi Ioatos
Philadelphia, 7.W a.m.; Ualtlrnoro 7.80 a. m., ar
riving at auubury, 1.03 n. m.. with through Pun
man Parlor car from Philadelphia and Ihrouirn
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Haiti
more. Fast Lino leaies New York 8.00 n. in. : Philadel
phia, 11.05 a.m.; Washington, o.30 n. in.: Ualll
m.0Xc'A0 5a'm"arrl,,lnl.'atsunbury, B.ai p. m.,
with through passenger coaches from Philadel
phia and Ualtlrnoro.
Brio Mall leaves Now York 8.00 p. m.: I'hliadel
pnla, U.so p. m.; Washington, noo p. m.: Haiti
more, 11.15 p.m., arriving at Suabury, a.lio a, m
though Pullman lllaco slcoplng earn from
Philadelphia, Washington and llaltlmoro and
through passenger coachCB from I'hUadelphla.
: n IUf V iii,irnu ' lUfi... . . . . ',
NDNOllTUi- WKST BlUNCn IUIMVAT,
Mail East leaves Sunburr 0.45 n. m arrlvinc at
Uloom Ferry 7.41 a. m Wllkes-barro a so a. m.
Express East leaves sunbury s.35 p. m., arrlvlnn
at Uloom Ferry 0.31 p. m., Wllkes-barro 8 lu p. m.
. Mail West leaves VVllkes-barre lO.to n. m.. arrlv
Intf at llloorn Ferry ls.eo p. m. .Sunbury 12.65 p. m.
Express West leaves W'llkes-barro 6.S0 p. m. ar.
riving nt Uloom Ferry 7 07 p. m , Sunbury 8.05 p
fcllAS.E. rucm, J. R. WOOD,
Gen. Manngor. Ucn. 1'asnongor Agent.
piIILADELPHAAND READING EOAU
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Julys 1883
TBUNB LSATB RPPEHT AS rOLLOWS(SDNDAV
RXCIPTkD.
For Now York,Phlladolphla,Roadlng,Pott8vill8
Tamaqua, Ac, 11,45 a. m;
For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. m. c.13 und 10.30 p. m.
For Wllllamsport, 0,3 11.43 a. m. and 4,o p, m.
For Lowlbur!,' and Sunbury, 4.o p. in.
TRAINS FOR BDMBI LBAVX AS rOIXOWg, (SUNDAY
StCSPIKD.J
LoavoNow York, via. Tomancnd 9,oo n. m. and
rta. Ilound Brook Routo 7,45 a. in.
Loavo Philadelphia, 0,W a. in.
Loavo Reading, 11,55 a. m., Pottsvlllo, 13,39 p. m
and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m.
Loavo Catawlssa, 6,ao jl.oo;a. m. and 4,'oo p. m.
Leave wraiamsport,.46a.m,4.05p.m. nnd 0.00 p. m
Leave sunbury l.mp. m. wy.u
" Lowlsburg 4.ia p. m.
Passengers to and from Now York, via. Tama-
nend and to and from Philadelphia go 'through
without change ot cars.
J. E. WOOTTCU,
CO. Hancock, 1aerai Manage
Oenoral I'ansonger ana Ticket Agent.
JAQ10 1381 tf.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA ANJ)
WESTERN RAILROAD,
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NORTH
STATIONS,
BOUTII
p.m. p.m. a.m
a.m. p.m. p.m,
t 15
B 09
45 9 45
Scran ton....
nolle vuo...
Taylorvllle..
..Lackawanna.
P1tttm
80 9 10 17
U 22
8 27
8 84
6 41
0 45
6 61
6 65
G68
7 02
7 10
7 17
7 92
7 30
7 87
8 00
8 95
8 40
8 60
oq
6 DO
8 09
8 10
6 18
8 95
8 80
03
8 tS
6' 43
8 42
6 37
9 37
S SO
9 4
8 19
V 14
9 to
9 t2
0 68
10 03
io ca
. WestPlttston
..Wyoming.
Mil
Llnlthv
8 25
8 25
0,1
1 50
1 49
1 85
1 95
1 18
1 03
...... Huenneu
Kingston....
Kingston....
.Plymouth Juno
....Plymouth...
Avondale ...
NftntlflnVA .
S 04
9 04
8 55
8 47
8 39
8 98
8 17
8 12
10 18
10 18
64
i 51
6 18
10 94 8 09
8 07
8 OS
8 10
8 18
10 84
10 42
10 to
11 07
11 18
11 W
8 00
Uunlock'sUreck
7 4 19 49
7 83 12 25
T SS 19 IK
.shickshlnny
.uicjt-a L'vny
.Beach naven
Ilerwlnk..
3 45
3 61
7
4 Ot
i 12
4 90
4 97
4 83
7 SO 19 00
8 00
7 18 11 47
T C3 II 1G
v.nt1r qreefe,.
7 58
7 69
7 44
7 33
7 Si
7 99
I M II II
I 67 11 in
..Lime Hiage.,
Kftnv. . .
11 to
f tl 10 53
.Uloomsburg.,
Kunnrr,
11 45
45 10 50
II M
11 65
ii
17 ID 44
8 10 M
Catawl'a lirldgo
4 US
iBnyiiie.,
PB)llBy
in? m
I uiunBroc.;,
e 45 Northumbori'd
leron
5 (9 9 04
II 45 6 25 U 2(i
p.m. a.m. a.,ni.
p.m. p.m. a.rq
superintendent's omcef bSi nwFeb.Ut.'iesa.
MILMC":
I'litili l)ill, ,T nn
ii jiii pfciitii .ii r.
free i iu.j;.:;;. ,.A
AH Feb 9-1 y
PAYNE'S 1 0 Horso Spnrk.Arrostlng
rorlublo Knxino has cut 10.CW ft. of Michigan lino
Hoards In 10 hnuu, burning Mia ftow ttiu nuwiii
flsut-foot IciigtUi.
Jff 8,040 fwt pf Hemlock lurd In 10 boors. Our
!f Horn uill tvt W.Wfttt ln Mine llmo.
mr r.nginr uro iiUAHNiKin iq
ftiniKh a linrsu-iMiwiT on last
fui iu4 vitcr Hun any ptber En
glue not rated with an Automatic
Cat-Offf If you want a HUtlnnMjr
or PurtaMo Englno, Holler. Circu
lar Saw-Mill, bhaftlnr or Pnllova.
.either cut or Miiduart'a lalcut
IWrouglit-Iron Pulloy, find fur our
lllnttraM catalogue, No. 12, for
Information and prices,
I). W, I'AYNE & 80N8,
Corning, N. V. Box 1427.
Jan, b, 6!-ly.
It
MM
!A'(t?littik!VIi kKHIO&INU AND
- Kt-P IttT.!-"."4. 1l-...- tt
1 .iAn''t) I1 u.imi,.i Kirii'iHu. i(ii . 4
n vI?ifltt4lK 7 ' t. lyioa . e .1
Vii3!L 2rPT -fivTWi 11 1 Hl,''4w'uiwiiiitt.6Wi