THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.1
A STOKY OF BRIGANDS.
Some tlmo hro 1 u hi Malaga nt n mo
ment when n look that had Just appeared
at Madrid was making a great stir all
over Bpaln.
As I was dining one ovenlng with the
French consul tho conversation turned on
stories of brlgnmR Tho crimen of all tho
Fra Otavoloa of Spain were successively
passod In review, and If I did not dream of
brlganas that night It was because ths
dinner having boon very elaborate, and
moistened with the best wine of tho coun
trymy sleep, under this burning atmos
phere of Andalusia, was unusually pro
found. Uofore dinner the consul hod
kindly presented me to some of the nota
bilities of tho cities, and to a countryman
of ours, a rich capitalist held In high es
teem by both natives and French.who had
invited mo to visit him.
A few days later I went to see this new
friend, M. U., and, after n few common
places, the conversation again led up to
tho brigands. I asked him then If he him
self believed these extraordinary Btorlos.
"Assuredly," sold ho. "I have very good
reasons to bcllevo In brigands, tor I have
very often found myself In forced rela
tions with them. You know that I am the
director of a lead mlno In tho Slorrn Ne
vada's. Under my orders I have a largo
number of worklngmcn, who not only
work lu the mine, but relieve tho hard
ships of that laborious toil and add to Its
profits by occasionally following another
trade, smuggling, for example, or robbery
on tho highways. Hut as I am not charged
with tho duties of pollco outside my own
works, and as everybody there doeB his
duty, I never bother myself about what
happens clsowhero.
"One day a young man with a fine face,
distinguished manners, a white and aristo
cratic hand, neatly though modestly
dressed, came Into my office and asked for
work In the mine. After looking him over
and hearing his request, proffered in the
purest CastlUlan, I told him that the kind
of work I had was hardly suited to the
delicacy of his hands or the distinction of
hit manners and his person, and advised
film to seek employment better suited to a
man of his position.
" 'I don't care how rough tho work Is,'
he answered. 'I must -work for a living;
I am out of work and absolutely without
a sou.'
"Tho next day I put him in charge of a
squad of miners. For about a month he
attended faithfully to his business and be
came a great favorite with his compan
ions. But one morning he was taken
sick. I wanted him to go into tho Uiflnn
ary, snt In splto of all my efforts to detain
him he Insisted on going away, and to all
my protests he replied that his compan
ions would take good care of him.
"The young fellow Interested me, his
courage, his perseverance, his force of will
touched me, and I ended by offering to
go with him to Malaga, whore I promised
to obtain him a place that would be
worthy of his" apparent station.
"'You are very kind,' he said to mo
with tears in his eyes, 'and it Is a long
time since any one manifested so much In
terest In me. I thank you and am very
grateful. Allow me to respond to your
generous offer with a confidence that will
show you why I can not accept It. I do
not' wish you to believe that I am ungrate
ful or Indifferent. My name Is L , and
the name of SamariUa was given to me by
my comrades on account of the cloak I
wore when I took refuge In the mountains.
I served several years as on officer In tho
cavalry, and the future presented tho most
brilliant prospects, when I met a young
lady at Seville with whom I fell desper
ately In lovo at first sight. After some
happy maneuvers, I was presented to tho
family, and soon acrepted as a betrothed
by the beautiful young woman, who gave
me permission to come in the evening to
talk with her at her window. I was
happy. Everything In the world seemed
to smile on me. My family was well-tp-da
and well disposed toward me; I had a
charming fiancee, good comrades, and was
patiently waiting my rank of captain in
order to marry.
" 'One evening after having taken leave
of tho family of my inamorata, I took a
little turn of the promenade and was go
ing back to my usual place under her bal
cony, when I thought I observed some
one. In possession of that sacred spot. That,
you know, is a mortal insult that no good
Spaniard can endure, so, rubbing my eyes
to assure myself that I was not dreaming,
I quckened my steps, and, an Instant later,
clearly distinguished a man muffled in the
folds of his long cape.
"'Be'off,' I cried to the stranger. 'This Is
the balcony of my fiancee. If you do not
want to feel'the blade of my navaja be off,
I say."
" 'My rival for it could be none else
than a rival drew his knife without a
word, and sprang upon me. But I had
rolled my cloak around my left arm. 1
parried the blow, and, attacking him in
my turn, I struck him such a blow that he
gove a piercing shriek, and fell lifeless to
tho ground. , ,
"What was to be doner I Imagine that
I heard a cry respond to that of my victim.
Nb'doubt she had witnessed tho combat
from her window.
." 'To fly was the only thing left me.
Windows began to go up, whistles sounded
to call the night watchman. I fled and
reached my house a prey to tho liveliest
anguish, devoured by jealousy and rage
and terrified by a misfortune the conse
quences of which I could not conceal.
Being unable to rest In this uncertainty
until the next day and thinking that I
might be sought at my lodging, 1 went to
an officer in the same regiment, and telling
him what had happened, asked him to go
for inf ormatlonlouchtng the consequences
of the affray. Alter an hour an age to
me he returned .with the word thlt every
chance of safety 'was closed against me,
that my rival belonged to one of the most
distinguished families of Madrid and to
to the 'party thin In power, and that the
penalty for my crime would bo terrible, no
one daring to defend me against sucn
powerful adversaries. My relative him
self already Beemed cold toward me. I
then thought that, for the present at least
the wisest thing to do was to put the
mountain between justice and myself. I
returned to my house, gathered up the
little money that I possessed, saddled my
horse, and galloped off for the mountains.
" 'You know that every man with a
weight on his conscience can easily find a
refuge In the hiding places of the smug
glers and bandits. I secreted myself and
lived some tlmo ou the little money I had
taken with me. The day came when I had
to sell my poor horse, my last faithful
friend. I then appealed to my family, My
relatives responded that I had disgraced
them, and refused to assist me. My
friends, like my relatives, denied my ap
peal. Finally, ono'day I learned thnt a
price bad been put ou my head, and that
I must no longer hope to resume my place
In, society. It was then that, having spent
injr last sou, I went to you, nnd you gave
loa bread. You Know the nut Permit
me to thank you again and to take your
hand; you will then have done for mo all
that you can do.'
"I admit that I shook his hands with all
my heart, and he departed."
"I have seen him several times since.but
he hod already become famous y his ex
ploits. I even lent him on one occasion
some money, and not only did he repay it
promptly, but showed himself very grate
ful for the favor. I will say more, that I
have a great deal of sympathy for Saina
rllla, and that I owe to him the privllego
of going Into the mountains In the course
of my business without running the
sllghtes risk."
After having taken a glass, M. C. con
tinued: ''One evening, as I was taking the fresh
air at the door of my hacienda, Samarllla
unexpectedly appeared, shook my hand
cordially, took a chair, rolled a cigarette,
and told me what he was doing and how
he was now the chief of tho brigands. Let
us allow the famoui cuptaln to speak for
himself.
" 'When I left the mine," ho told me, 'I
was badly afflicted, both physically and
mentally, and at one time I thought I
must soon render an account of my llfo
and my crime to my Maker, Hut my com
panions were as kind and devoted to me as
my relatives and friends had been hard
and pitiless. At first they took me Into n
part of the mountains unknown oen to
the Inhabitants of the region, where I
might bo sure of a shelter from justice.
There they confided me to the care of one
of their wives who bestowed upon mo all
tho attention and solicitude of a sister.
Kvery ly B' 'heir return from work my
companions, one and all, came to see me,
and to keep me company u few moments,
eotna bringing me fruit, others a book, all
remembering me with some trltlo. These
worthy fellows, Indeed, displayed au affec
tion for ma that I could not repay with my
life. After three months of Intelligent
and assiduous care I got well enough to go
out, and went foi short walks into the
mountains now and then. It was daneer-
jCViMiiiuwJ on vurtli xAumn.
LADIES!
Aro you rrcklcss cuiut;;h tarrnturof If o wnj
two con! in Ptitnit-s to the Mack FubHthing Oot
8J Mid KW WoHhlmrton ytiret, New York, for
nne of their licautlful llhiRti-atM VitcllcH
IIooUh." tt I ft hovel, unique, ami lntm-trtlng
work to vvcrf jkthoi . of rpfliu'tncnt.
On receipt of ton wftU tn Mntiir they wfll wenil
postpaid n full bcI of their famous household
Kiuno Vcrlm. , , . , t , .
l'of It-it lent tliCY Mill niftt) ft book coiitnltilnjz
cmnplcta wtarrt m Mikado,' nml inm.e til
Its most popular fong-, fijtvtlicr vttli ten cxqulnlte
chrpmo riml.
QTJIIEPTUS!
Aver;
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mm
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liltlrr 'Iriil", elllicr hiIUI ir ilnlil. l'riro, !SIntaer
riiitfttottlc. l'rracriliiyl lyr Uiouniil of phyttclana
in Knropo unit America, formula accompanies every
bottl. l'orSAMhDrnrcloli.
Montirntlnrcil by
The Academic Pharmaceutic Co.,
i,oxnos .iNit m:iv ouk.
532-J38 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY.
lO YAl
l5 R
ELIXIR.
An elegant English pharmaceutics preparation for
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Approved by tho litjhest medical authorities.
In use In tho hospitals In every part of Europe.
Especially helpful to ladles, children und people
of sedentary habits.
Entirely vegetable ; free from harmful drugs.
In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts.
Trepared solely by
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chemist by appointment to Her Majesty the
Queen and to the Royal Family.
NHW YORK llRANCIIt
130, 132, 134 CHARLTON ST.
ROYAL PILLS.
Snme medicinal properties n lEov.ii, Klixir, in
uoyiw, .'JO nllls to box, for "2 o cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
REMEMBER THE BIG FOURI
Vinegar Bitters COBDIAL, ''f" - f.Oc.
Vinegar Blttora POWDERS, W doses, - - BOc.
Vinegar Bitters, ncwalyle.j1". - 1.00
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Tho World's Croat Blood Purifier
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Only Tomperanco Bitters Kuown.
The pa. I nnii of n 'piitnry Hip Lending
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11111 J.l ..ILJ.JJ.VJ
E. H. McDonald Druef Co,. Proprietors,
SAN FRANCISCO and NEW YORK.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
Tho only preparation of COD MTElt OIL that
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FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WO oct-S3-ly.
CONTAINS
,438 I.arce, Double-Column Fagos.
l,8Io llenutlful Wood & stol KuKruvlngi.
33 Colored Historical Mapa.
D Colored Chronological Chart!.
31 Genealogical Ulagraini.
A Copious ami Klegantly Prepared Index.
Jt ta Klegantly Printed and llound, and In
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A EIST0B7 Of ALL NATIONS.
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I I III 171,1 ngo, tindrccfUotrfo,aci
II I ) M I If 'y x,ox ' B'"ls which i
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OILKS OH HKMOUIMlOma-ULCKnS
J nature, Itelilnc, tlhtula, to., cured without
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erences sent Ireo. Addrexa
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Maich 12.6ms.
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Our onlce Is opposlto the V. H. Patent onico, and
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an-tf
Cyclopedia of Universal History
IN 3 IUPEEIAL OCTAVO VOLUMES;
Till! MKKAT
an AiisoMiTi: cunn roit
CATARRH.
riHltn '"""t tnt'horn cnos )lcld readily toll
I and has not fulled to ;urtrt single cafe
JL w here directions nro followed, ltssuccosi
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fill. It l tho inot successful preparation In the
market for (JATAltltll and tho only ono that
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ruly a blewlnir to mankind. A Trial la all
tliul la n.ln il fur It. Onco used, It Is always
recommended. Send for testimonials of actual
cures.
IT HA liO KqUAL POR
MALARIA.
A POSITIVE CVRH IS ASSURED.
Ono bottle Is noiicrully sulllclent Tor a euro. Htop
tnlilnir tlulnlno. A trial Duty Is asked for Kel
ler's (lATAIllllt ltKMKIlV. It Is a Hl'KVI I'lO
for all illsea'csarl'lnu from an impuro blood and
drives all eruptions from tho skin. For Hyphl
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In Iho market, tlno bottle will euro mostof the
following rmnphiliits and n continued li'o will
rosirtvitLT cure. Save doctor bills and try It,
RIUUIMATISM.
SCHOrULA.
SKIN EKUPTIOlttS.
vi:'i:kkaij diseases,
dysimu'sia.
L()SS Ol' Al'PETITE.
EEELIIVCJ or LAIUUOUK.
HILIOUSNESS.
LIVEIt TKOUIILES.
NEUVOUS WEAKNESS.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
KELir.n'a Oatarrii Hkmrdt Is no patent
inedlcliic, but a safo and pleasant preparation
totnkoand surely tho irrcatest medical discov
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fflom and poescs inoro vlrtuo than a half
fnron hottlcs or ordinary patent preparations.
Write for testimonials and other Information.
-I'orsalo by druiraUts generally.
l'ltlCi: H1.00 A 1IOTTI.K. SIX ltOT
Tl.i:s roil H.l.oo. On receipt of S.-..00 by
tho manufacturers, Samcel F. Keller fc Oo.,
Ilnrrlfbursr, l'a.,lx bottles will bo sent exprosa
p.iiu.
TRAD! UARK.
IK YOU have Internal slime teyer. canker, nerid
phlegm, bad tasto and offensive breath -Dr. Kil
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IF YOU have lost your appetite, or torene
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tho face white and deathly pale, and experience
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heart's action and saes life. Druggists sell It. 11
IF YOU havo organic disease, or pcrlcatdls. or
heart case troubles, or havo thick und sluggish
blood, reel as though bleeding would relieve ou
Dr. Kilmer's OC'EAN-WKEli coerccts and Is tho
emcdy you need. Druggists seoi It. $1. 14.
BirajWAY !
Ten thousand babies are triven
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SOMETHING NEW !
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LOST I.
A good many night's rest by
not having Dr. Hand's Colic Cure,
for it gives baby comfort and
sleep without stupefying or in
juring it. No opiates. No con
stipation. Sold at Kleim's drug store,
general agent for Dr. Hand's
remedies for children. Labora
tory at Scranton, Pa. fdcclcow
D. LANCELL'S
ASTHMA
AND
CATARRH
REMEDY.
SOLI) BY ALL DllUGGISTS.
Having struggled a) years between llfo and
death with Ah'i'ilMA or PHTHISIC, treated by
emluunt physlelaus, and receiving uo benefit, I
was compelled during tho lasts jcars ot my ill.
nebs to Bit on my chair day and night gasping for
breath My sufferings were beyond description.
Iu despair I experimented on myself by com
pounding roots and herbs and Inhaling the medi
cine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered tlili
WONIIIihFUI, CUHK r'Olt ASTHMA AND OA
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Please read the following condensed extracts from
unsolicited testimonials, all of rifent date:
Oliver v. It. lloluies, han Jose, Cal., writes:
Und the remedy all and even more than renre.'
bented. I receive instantaneous relief."
E. M. Carson, A. M., Warren, Kansas,
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this country and (iermany: tried the climate ot
different states nothlnn ufTorded rellet Uto your
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T. K. (latca, County Treasurer, Philadelphia,
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commends It."
L. 11. Phelps. P. M., (irtggs, Ohio, writes: "Suf.
lered with astlima 40 ) ears. Your medicine in 3
minutes does more for mo than the most eminent
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11. o. Pltiicpton. Jollet, III., writes: "Send Ca
tarrh Jtemody at once. Cannot get along without
It, I Una It to bo tho most vaiuublo medlciue I
hao ever tried."
ieo. V, llradr, Nelson fa, Ky., willes: 'lam
using tho remedy. (lalnedH pouuds In a weeks,
would not bo w Uliout 1U"
Martlu Fox. Utile Fulls, N. Y writes: "Find
Herncdy excellent. Could not lite lthout It,"
W o hao many other hearty testimonials of euro
or relief, and In oider Hint all suneiers Horn Asth
ma, Catarrh. Hay Fuut, uud kindred diseases uiay
haean opportmilty of tesilng tho value of tho
ltemedy we will srad to any address TltlAL PACK.
A(IU F1IKK OF CHAllllK. Address.
J. .1MMKIIMAN CO., Proprietor,
holesulo Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co., o.
Full sue box by mall l. unayr.iy.
A 1'RliSKNT!
our readers for 18 cents in postage Bt amps to
ray for mailing and wrapping and names of
o book agents, will rocelve FKKK n Mecl
Finish Parlor Engraving ot nil our PHEbl.
1)KNT, Including Cletelaud, tlio ajxiailnh,
worth l.oo. 1
Address Eider Pub. Go.,GMcago, III.
JulylMy
DVHI'HrHIA.-ltsNaturo. causes, l'reven
lion and Cure. HyJohn II. lICAIvln, Lowell
Mass,, 14 yen is tax collector, Keut five to any ad
drcis. aprsu iwd
ons, lor i Knew 1 wns alwnys hunted, lint
my companions kept no close a wntch over
me thnt no harm befell me, and at last I
thoUKlit of resmnlnif my work. Strength
and health were restored, I was happy In
the affection and devotion of the worthy
fellows who surrounded me, and with for
getfnlness and contempt for tho Infidelities
of the past my calmness of mind and heart
returned. I was going to return to tho
mlno, when one evening an unusual num
ber of my companions invaded my hut and
nsked mo to listen to a spokesman, who
had a communication to mako to me In tho
nnmo of all. Ono of them advanced and
Bald:
" ' "Listen, comrade: We have done for
you all that a brother might do, and we
know that you aro grateful nnd ready to
do as much for us; but what we ask of
you to-day Is a service of another kind.
You aro wrong In thinking to roturn to
work. You would fall 111 again, and this
time our caro might be unavailing. Your
hands were- never mndo to dig in tho
mlnos; they are better mado to hold n
weapon and guide a horse. Society pur
buoh you for a crime ot which you were
not wilfully, guilty; a price Is set upon
yoQr head; you aro hunted like a wild
beast; you havo no family but ours; bo
then our brother, our chief; to-morrow wo
will bring you arms and tho horso that
brought you Into tho mountains. Ho our
chief, nnd when we need you wo shall
count on your strong arm and courage, as
you may count on our blind devotion and
obedience." '
'"Could I refuse? I ncceptcd. I ncceptcd
even with prldo nnd gratitude this Way of
acquitting myself toward theso kind
hearted fellows. Vroin that moment I was
treated like a lord, and provided luxuri
ously and abundantly with all that could
nugmont tho pleasure of life and flatter
self-love.
"'Not long nftcrward tho same com
panion who had offered me tho commnnd,
nnd who was to be my lieutenant, told me
thnt tho time had coma to pnt myself at
the head of my men and make a strike, on
Which depended tho futuro of tho band.
It was to assist tho landing ot a ship loaded
with smuggled goods which had arrived
oS the const of Marabello tho night before.
Tho royal troops had been warned, and
were to oppose tho landing ot the goods
by force. Our plan was to surprise tho
latter by a suddeu and bold attack, while
a certain number ot us got tho goods ashore
and hurried them Into the mountain. It
was an audacious scheme, the resistance
was likely to bo terrible, but we numbered
nearly 100 men, and the custom-house
ofllccrs could not bo more numerous, nnd
we were certain ot tho neutrality of the
people on the shore.
" 'On the day appointed we employed tho
time In fixing our weapons, distributing
ammunition, and Instructing each man In
his duty. At dusk I took the head of my
troops, and we soon arrived ot a Bhort dls
from tho landing where, thanks to tho
formation of the ground, we could easily
hldo ourselves and scatter In little groups
so as not to raise an alarm. At mlgnight
n cannon fired from the brig announced
that the boats had quit tho ships, and
soon, indeed, black masses which ad
vanced in the shadow could bo seen on tho
horizon. At the same time wo ap
proached the shore, and then, all at once,
when the soldiers In ambush were on tho
point of throwing themselves upon tho
boats, which almost gained the shore, we
rushed upon them with a formidable war
cry, and after n short hut desperate battlo
we were masters of the field. In a twink
ling tho goods were landed and loaded on
mules and men, and the boats regained
the Bhlp, which at once raised its anchor
and disappeared in the night.
" 'Only a few men failed to respond to
tho morning roll-call; we had brought oft
bur wounded, and tho affair, cleverly di
rected' and bravely executed, brought us
nearly 500,000 francs.
" M'or my companions from that time I
was Capt. Samarllla, the chief, whom they
loved and would have followed to the end
of the world; the famous bandit on whose
head Is a price, but who, if heaven pleases,
will never fall allvo Into the hands of the
law, for he will never be sold by his com
panions.' Such was the history of Samarllla as re
lated by himself,
Some days later, I learned that the
king was going to Granada. I deter
mined to again seethe wonders of tho
Alliambru under tho illuminations of a
fete.
The mountains had been Infested with
brigands, but at this moment It was re
ported that Samarllla with all his band
had departed for n distant province.
Nevertheless I went to see my new friend,
M. ft, Informed htm of my project, and
admitted thnt I thought of asking the gov
ernment for an escort.
"Do nothing so foolish," ho said at once.
"Resides being swludled outrageously at
nil the Inns, you would attract attention
und lnfnlllby be robbed and nbducted
you nd your unhappy companions. Since
you tie bound to go, I will get four good,
btrupplng fellows, with whom you will hav
nothing to fear, to go with you."
Thus attended by the escort provided, I
set forth on my Journey. All went well
tho first day; wo lunched at an Inn on an
omelette, with tomato sauce, a piece of
sausage, that excellent bread that every
body ents In Spain, and somo fruit. The
landscape was charming, tho temperature
very mild, for the road runs along the sea
and passes at tho foot of the mountains
through somo of the most picturesque
scenery I have every beheld. Wo lodged
at a comfortable hotel, and resumed our
journey at an early hour In the morning.
We were now In the very midst of tho
Sierra Nevados. The country becamo
moro nnd more savage. The rood wound
around the mountain Bide, with fathom
less chasms on ono side and nnd a wall of
perpendicular rocks on tho other. At
each turn a new pandrama met the oyo,
and I passed from one enchantment to an
other. From time to time I perceived
somo nrmed men on the heights who
seemed to bo sentinels, but having ques
tioned my attendants they told mo they
were shepherds watching their flocks. All
at once at a turn lu tho road I saw a horse
man a fow steps before me, escorted by
two men slfnllaily mounted and armed. I
pressed up my horse and coming up with
him wished him good-day. The horseman
who had but himself at my left to con
tinue along the road with mo, said In ex:
cellent French: "I am delighted, sir, to
meet a stranger, nnd above all n French
man." I had no reason to hide my origin
nor the oblect of my journoy, and, as at
tho first glance I had mado up my mind
that I was quite nblo to resist an attack by
my neighbor, we fell Into conversation.
As I went along I noticed that my un
known wore with much distinction a
handbome costutno of garnet velvet
braided with black, that his legglns wero
flnely embroidered, and that his arms
were magnificent.
"Then you havo no fear of meeting brig
nndsl" ho asked.
"Why," I replied, "I have heard of none
but Sumarllla's hand, and according to
what I have heard of him I believe I have
no reason to fear a meeting with him. I
am a foreigner. I have no great amount
of money, and Samarllla would reap no
great prollt or glory by robbing me. Be
sides, I am u friend of ono of his friends
who formerly gave him work In his mlno
when he was pursued by the otllcors ot
the law, and should I commend myself to
him I believe he would do me no harm.
Samurllla Is a gentleman. I myself am
an old soldier and ofllcer, and I am told
that It would only be necessary to show
him my passport to be Immediately set at
liberty,"
"You may be right as to yourself," ho
returned, "but as I am a Spaniard I havo
no wish to meet him, and I hopo as long
as we travel together we shall not havu
that 111 luck. However, do not deludo
yourself as to your forces uud arms, for
resistance would be absurd and useless;
my men and yours would be of no avail
before an attack by u force ten times their
number."
Tho conversation continued thus for
nearly two hours. Sly companion was
marvclously familiar with tho country.
JIo told mo the names of the different
peaks, showed me In the distance Granadu
and the Sierra Nevada with Its crests of
know In midsummer. Finally ho said that
before quitting us hu wanted tu oiler mo
some refreshments.
We went Into an Inn nt tho edge
of the bed of tho Cocln, a little
stream usually dry, where he ordered a
bort of biscuit, which he placed lu a glass
of fresh water, making a drink that I
found to bo delicious, lie took a like
drink himself and then threw n piece of
gold on tho tablo.
Without waiting for the change, we re
mounted, nnd at the next turn ot the road
my unknown shook my hand warmly,
wished me a pleasant Journey, and left ma
with those words: "Hecollect that In Spain
brigands exist only In novels and the im
agination of cowards," and he. was oil at a
gallop.
Two hours later I entered Granada. I
mw .the Una. ftUendsil ttfl.hil.T'.jh '
SYMI'TOMS of" Dysimjpsia
aro lois of appetite, rl-dng of food, heart
burn, distension of tho stomach, headache,
bad breath, sleeplessness, low spirits and
general prostration. Constipation Is a
frequent concomitant of dyspepsia, but
sometimes It Is attended with dlarrhtca.
The teat of many years nnd tho cxpcrlcneo of
many thousands and tens of thouiands of every
age nud condition of llfo has established tho fact
that no ono will remain a rt vnpeptlo who will tako
.,iuiuiui ii'uciuuiu inuiciinc.
l'UHKLY kOETALK.
TRSTIMClNIAfS.
AN KFFICACIOUH ltKMEDY.- I can rceominrnd
us nil nucacious reincuy rornii diseases of the
mcr, ucanouni anu n Bpeiia, Minmons Llvei
Itegulal or. Lewis (i, Wonder, ir,s.i .Master fU
An-iisiuui. rixnmusicr, ruiinacinnia.
KniTi'im!.! hilMrvtnv V .T
We wish our readers to know that wo hnvo found
much bcnellt from using Mminonsl.UerHegulalor.
our trouble oruinniedntiri rrnib red chronic runny
years In Indln. loaves little hope of n perfect
cure from anllilng. Hut tho Kegulator has af
forded moro relief than all elsowcTiavo tried, Wo
s.j whs minimi uiu wish or KnowieugeoIJ.il,
ellln X Co., who prepare It In Philadelphia.
1IKV. Jl. u. 1 l.DKH,
. .. .. Kd. "Vlaslonnry HcMew."
ILI MM I'KNN I, fl.. Mnnlt,nn,r.rv V. 1,.,
JIKSMIW . .!. II.ZK1.IN a: co.-llaving s'uncrrd
m? 'leulllty.lieoilachc, dl?lnesM nnd loss ofnppo-
c inuHii.., ii-niiuru irum an in
aetlvo liver. Minmons l.lver rrmiiatnr wn rrvnm.
mended by a friend. I wns greatly benefited In a
imiviuu l uiisiuer it an almost uuilapensa bio
..vu,,v,u n,iuiMj, tl. 1'., llU.l ll.lil.il.
ritrpoiitii nv
.1. II. ZKIM.N ifc CO,
1'jtlOB, &I.00, I'lllLAllKU'lllA.
Rd.IZ.IXO AD TX1YZB TABLE.
J-JELAWAHE, IiAOKA WANNA AND
WESTKIIN ItAlLItOAl).
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
noiiTii. STATIONS, i Knn-rti
p.m. p.m.
v ou II! 3D
8 M 12 ar,
U OS 13 -J t
5 41) 12 IS
8 3.1 12 OS
8 27 12 03
8 ii 11 63
8 If 11 54
8 12 11 DU
8 OS 11 47
8 08 11 47
8 0-1 11 4 2
7 69 11 .18
7 51 11 .11
7 60 11 31)
7 41 11 23
7 SO 11 12
7 IS 11 00
7 11 10 51
7 OS 10 47
0 68 10 41
6 61 10 38
6 60 10 31
6 42 10 27
R 36 10 21
a.m
li a.m. a,m. p m
.H Sllf vmnlnn
0 10 H 15 2 05
8 20 llellevuo....
s 22 ...Taylorvlllo..
8 10'.. Lackawanna,.
8 10 l'lttston
8 01 ..West l'lttston.
1 .IKi U'vnml,,,,
0 15 0 20 2 10
20 9 20 2 14
U 27 9 M 2 22
0 31 9 41 S 30
0 40 9 41 2 30
0 45 9 62 2 41
r 6i
. ..Mnllby 0 49 u 50 2 44
..... lennetu. ,ori 10 oi,o 4r
....Kingston 68 10 H52C0
.....Kingston .... 0 58 10 052 6n
7 60
7 4.
7 47
7 42'
7 38
1 si
riymouth Juno 7 u2 10 102 65
Avoridalo. '. 7 12 10 203 05
Nltillrnt-n I ,n n. n .n
7 30'
2.1 HUlllOck'H 1'rm.L- T !!,,, T., !Z
I ' ''"inny.. , 7 37 10 41 3 39
I i."? i ldi,s ,e"y 1 7 50 11 11 3 52
6 51 ..llcachllaveii... 7 57 1 ;3 58
0 4t llerwlck.... 8 01 11 lai ni
0 41 i .lirlur Creek.. s 10 11 204 12
u 33 ..tuiow urote.., 8 14 11 234 10
tiuow urote.., 8 14 11 23 4 10
.tdaeltl(3go... 8 18 11 29 4 21
a 31
0 27
a
.... .....ow .... .., O J 11
...llloomsburir...' 8 an 11 jij .11
0 30 10 10
0 10
.... llunirt. U Sit 1 1 Rn . ,rl
6 23 10 11
8 08 9 60
6 00 0 49
S 6.1 !l 4.1
tl 11
5 Ml
n 49
5 4.1
6 32
a.m.
i,uinnrn ilrldgo 8 41 11 654 40
1 .. Danville...., 8 58 12 136 04
....Chulasky.... 9 05 12 an 0 12
nnmnrnn I ful ,n n. .
S 40 9 32
.... VU.UUUI v uo j ii
Northumberland 9 25 12 40 5 S5
p. in
, am.
lu.ui. a.m. p.m
V. V. 1TAT.HTHAT1 Hunt
Superintendent's omco. Scranton, l'eb.lst,l8J
, Pennsylvania Railroad.
IMi
Philadelphia & Erie R. R, Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
1111
TIME-TARIF.
In effect Nov. 8th, 1885. li
trains Icavo Sue
uury.
EASTWA11D,
9.40 a. m., Sea Shore Express (dally except
.v. iu.uuui6 ttuuilUClUlUUlUlCBlUllOnS,
6.20 n. m. ; Baltimore. 4.40 n. m Waahinmnn
5.50 p. m., connecting at Philadelphia for all sea
. . vwt.l,D- auiuuku poascugcr coacn to
Philadelphia.
'is V' m-I)ay express
oAi.uuuuujdiui umiisumijuuu interme
diate stations, arriving at Philadelphia
5.50 p. in. ; New York, 9.35 p. in. ; Haltlmore
s.45n. m. : Washington. ROtin. m. i,rin, i..
through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches
through to Philadelphia and llaltlmore.
7,50 p. m. Ueuovo Accommodation (dally
iui iiuuuuuiK uuu uu luLcriucuiaio stauons, arnv
iug at ruuaueipuia a. in. ; r,ew 1 ork 7.00 a. in
Baltimore. 5.25 i. m. : Washington can n. m. ,
Sleeping car accommodations can bo secured a'
llarrlsburgforl'hlladelnhtaandNew York- on sun.
days a through sleeping car will bo run; on this
train from Wllllamsp'ttol'hlladelohla.l'hlladelniua
puBwuuntiiiu iciuuiuiusieuucr utiuisiurDca unu
7 a. m. '
7.50 a. m Erie Mall (dally except Slonday,
iu, uuiiuuuiK bui luieruicuiuuj stations,
nrrlvlmr ot. PhlTnn'filnhfn u n a m v.i.
11.30 a. m. ; Baltimore 8.15 a.'rn. ; Washington, 9.25
n. ill. iiiiuuKU 1 uiiiuuu HiuL-umif curHiim run nn
tuis iruiu 10 i-iiuaueipnia, uonimore ana washing,
ton, and through passenger coaches to l'hlladel-
pnia unu uununoro.
WESTWARD.
5.20 a. m. Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), fc
gua and Intermediate stations, Hochestcr, Buffi
10 and Niagara rails, with thiough Pullman Pal
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and lloch
ester.
Atiu uuu an luvuiuimiuiD biulujils miu i.-iLiiRmiiLii
9.53 News .Express (dally except Sunday) for
iMk. iiuiiu mi. luitl lllujiniv BIUUUUS.
1.00 D. m. Niagara Kxnress Matlv ityppnr. Hmi
day) fur Kane and Intermediate stations and Can.
nmlnll'llfl nnrl nrlncllinl Intarmnllnln B,n.,r.nn
ltoche&ter. Buffalo and NlaL-ara Palis win!
through passenger coaches to Kano and Hochestcr
and Parlor car to Wllllamsport.
5.30 p. m. Fast Lino (drily except 8unday)for He-
uum uuu luttiuitrmuiu sinuous, null mmira, wat
klns and Intermediate stations, with through pas
senger coaches lo Hcnovo and Wntklns.
9.20 a. m. Sunday mall for Henovo and tntermo-
U1UIU blUUOUS.
TUHOUOH TItAINH FOH KUNIiUUY FltOM THE
BAM' AINU SOU Til,
Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a. m
imruauurK i.tu arriving nL sunuurv h .lu il. m. wini
iiiruuKii sleeping car irom ruuuacipma 10 wit
News Kxnress leaves I'hlladelnhia 4. .in n. m
Harrisburg, uo a. in. dally except Sundaj
arriving at Suubury 9 53. a. in.
, . t, Niagara Express leaves
Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. ; Baltimore 7.30 a. m. (dally
except bunday arriving nt sunbury, l.oup. in.,
with through Parlor car from Philadelphia
and through passcnt'er coaches from l'hlladel
phla nnd Baltimore.
Fast Lino leates New York 9.00 a.m. ; l'hlladel.
Phta.11.50 a. 111. : Washington. 9 .m 11. in. imm.
more. 10.45 a. m.. (dallv excent Ntindai nrrHinir nr.
coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
uriu.Muii leaves iew lorKKUip. 111. : Philadel
phia, H.2U p. in. j Washington, 1U.W) p. in. ; Balti
more, 11.su p. 111., tuauy except Saturday) arriving
at Suubury 6.15 a. in., with through l'ulliiiaii
Sleeping curs from Philadelphia, Washington and
uauimuru miu iiiruugu passenger coacnes iron?
1 uiiuucipuia.
HUMlllltV, IIA.l.liTO.N WIl.KKSH.tHltli
U.WI.IIIIAU ,1.MI MIIITII Ami) WK.1T
lllr M!II Ita 1 1, WAV.
pxnpnr niitm.iv.v
Wllkesbarro Mall leaves hunburv 10.00 n.. m.
arriving at Uloom Ferry 10.62 a. m.. Wllkcs-barre
12.18 p, m.
Express East leaves Sunbury 5.45 p. m., arriving
at Bloom Kerry 0.37 p. in., Ullkes-barro 7.68 p. 111
Sunbury Mali leaves Wllkesbarro io.lu a. in. arrlv.
Ing at Bloom Ferry 12.U5 p. in., Kunbury 12.55 p. m
Express West leaves Wllkes barro 2.45 p. m ar.
riving at Bloom Ferry 4.15 v. ra.,bunbury 5.iep.m
SUNDAY ONLY.
Sunday mall leaves Sunburv 9.2.1 a. in., nrrivintr
at Bloom Ferry 10.14 a. m., YMtkes-Barre 11:35 a.in.
Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkcs-Barre 6.15
V:,V ' urn"ulf ttl u'oom r erry, o.is p. in., sunbury,
UHA. E. 1'unif, J, 11. WOOD.
Oen. Manager. Clcu. passenger Agent
L. E. Klotz,
SOLE ACIENT FOH
THE SHAVER SYSTEM
-OF
TELEPHONING,
(Specially adapted for communication In
illlllL'B. 1
For llio Counties of Curbon, Columbia, I.o-
iiign, i,ii7.crne, i.acKavvannn, .M mi roe,
ilontour. Norlliutnpton, North,
umlicriaui! and Bcliuylklll.
Also, Agent for the
Bowman System ol Arc and Incan
descent Electric Lping
AND DEALER IN-
ELECTIIIC SUPPLIES
and Appliances of all kinds. Hotel
unil House Annunciators, Iiurglar
Alarms, Electric Door Hells,
I.tghtnlni; Arresters, Klcc-
trli. fins I l.,l,il,, f.
Es(lmalc given on all work'on application.
l: e. klotz,
MAUOH CHUNK, Pa.
tfiTgolicUors ami Agcnls wantcU.
Apr.-ls-Sms.
tho court fintl 1v ball at tho'AIhnmbrn.thon
returnotl to Malaga by rail enchanted with
my Journey through the mountains nnd
bowlldcrcrt by tho splendor of Ornnntln.
I hurried to thank M. C. and to assuro
him of my perfect satisfaction with my
traveling companions. I praised their
ferocious nppcorance, nnd declared thnt
they would havo defended me most vol.
lautly If I had encountored tho brigands
led oven by tho famous Samarllla himself.
"Kcnlly," ho replied, "It Beems to ma
that you have no right to complain of my
terrlblo friend who offered you refresh
ments and with whom you were so confi
dential. On my wofd you havo mado n
conquest, and to-dny you can travel
through tho whole country with no risk of
harm."
"Whntl" I cried, "my unknown companion-"
"Wns Samarllla himself. And this Is
what you said to him."
Ho then ropoated tho conversation with
tho genial strangor so accurately Unit I
realized at once thnt only tho lntter could
have related It to him. Tho following
winter, nt Seville, I narrated my ndven
ure to Bovornl friends.
"It Is easy to prove tho Identity of your
companion," said ono of tliom. "Como
with mo to-morrow, and I will show you
n portrait of Samarllla. His photograph
Is In tho hands of tho authorities."
Tho next day 1 recognized my mountain
traveler perfectly, ami felt that 1 could
count on ono protector moro In tho world.
In Spain His prudent to believe In bri
gands, and wise to say nothing 111 of them.
Paris Figaro.
Dniunarus Not a Safo' l'lnre.
Damascus, in fnct, with its 1(30,000 In
habitants, mostly Mohnmmednus, Is quite
ns fanatical a center ax there is in Syria.
Here occurred some of tho most disgrace
ful scenes In tho massacre of 1800. Chris
tians nro not safo nt any time. A short
time ago it was impossible to buy a Koran
in tho bazaars If it wcro known that you
wero a Christian. It Is not nn uncommon
thing now to bo received there with Indig
nities. Children shout at the Christians
in tho streets nnd even throw stones nt
them. Aged Moslems will angrily spit on
tho ground und show other signs of dis
gust. Of Into there has been nn Incrcnso
In there Boclal outrages. Detroit Freo
Press.
DOLLY AND I.
Wo wcro schoolfellows, Dolly and I,
At n llttlo dame school in tho town
close by;
I carried her hooks nnd she held my
hand
Two Innocent children of God's own band.
Wo would marry when we grow up, we
said,
Grnvo plans for tho time to come wo laid
A small boy I, and a wco girl she,
In those bygone days ah piel ah me!
We grew wo wero married Dolly and I,
At tlio quaint old church in tho town
close by;
Tho fnrm was purchased, the fees wero
paid
"What 11 blithe young couple!"' the neigh
bors said.
And so wo were till tho winds blew hleak,
And chilled tho roses on Dolly's cheek,
Like tho waning tide of a wnveless sea,
Her life ebbed gently ah mel ah mel
If you want to know why I ofttlmes slch.
You must como with mo to the town
close bv:
You must Beo the church where our vows
were Bald,
And tho mound that covers tho restful
dead.
For my love Is sleepinir tho quiet sleeu
That tho Shepherd gives to his wearied
sheep
And tho world is not what it used to he,
Ere its sunlight faded for her and mo.
Nannie Power O'Donoghuo.
The rolitencss of French Children.
From an abstruse principle of political
economy to tho little responsibilities of
French households may seem a somewhat
abrupt digression'. French children, If not
uetier man American children, are cer
tainly less aggressive. uThey aro not often
Been to quarrel among themselves thoy
nre doclllo and tractablo, comprehend and
nppiy tne common forms of politeness, nro
kind and aflectlonate to their parents and
respectful to their eldcrs.,Thls U relatively
true of the children of all classes, whether
of tho rich or poor, whether In the city or
country, liven the rarls gamin, who is
considered tho type ot all that Is bail lu
i rencli childhood and youth, rarely in
suits a stranger. He may bo rude, nolfy
nnd indirectly troublesomo, but he sel
dom, unless provoked, becomes meanly
aggressive.
A foreigner may go Into any part of
Paris, or Into any city or village of tho de
partments, and no mntter how peculiar
his appearance, though ho may be curi
ously looked at by tho younger portion of
1110 population, should ho uo hooted or
sneered at, It would bo tho most extraordi
nary exception. When you enter
French family the younger members como
to greet you with the rest. When you
leavo they aro present to bid you n kind
adieu. Little ones lu Franco do not talk
too much at table. In tho family circle
thoy aro content to remain lu the back
ground. Ihe politeness which seems arti
ficial us they get older Is with them grace
ful ana natural, tho genuine inspiration of
nn amiable character. Although there are
family quarrels and disowned sons, espe
cially among thoso who havo fallen' vic
tims to tho fascinations of Paris, the mu
tual affection of the members of n family
lor one another is one ot tho most charm
ing features of French domestic life.
l'aris Cor. Snn Francisco Chronicle.
Uroas Cruelty of Austrian Pollco.
A great bensatlon was caused lu tho
relchsrath nt Vienna recently by n speech
from ono of the opposing members, Herr
Kronnwetter, who, In a discussion on the
estimates for the state police service, ac
cused the police ot gross cruelty In their
treatment ot suspecteil socialists and of
political offenders generally. Ho said tho
object of tho pollco was alwuya tu extort
coniessions from thoso whom thev ar
rested, and for this purposo they practiced
the most ruthless brutality and
trickery, keeping their victims
for month3 In prison without trial.
He cited the caso of a workman who
was arrested on suspicion of beinc con
nected with a clandestine printing odlco.
Alter ueing mouths in lull, ho was prom
ised pardon If he would confess, but tho
promise was not kept for ho was sen
teuccd to threo years' imprisonment on his
own confession, while n certain Eduard
Prady, related to n former Liberal cabinet
minister, was condemned to twelve years'
confinement for tho same affair. Herr
Kronnwetter declared that Prady 's cell in
the fortress of Pilsen was only six foet
long, nnd that the wretched man was go
ing muti. Mnou revelations ana others
powerfully excited the opposition, who
kept shouting: "It is infamous!" "It is slow
murderl" Count Tnalla, however, made
no answer. Vienna letter.
A Cauae of Worlilly-Mlmleilues!.
"The reason tho Shakers are decreasing
In niiinln.r." Kiild T.-liloT,1 w t-. ...
. , ....... .....v. a, ,, , ...uilO, Ul
tho Mount Lebanon settlement recently,
is inuv nicir nest energies nnvo Deen 1I0
voted to cultivating their lands and ad-
YallcillLr tllldl llllttnrlfll urnsnnrlfi, 'IM.UIH
hinds havo become so extensive thill all
1110 111110 aim labor of the settlements nro
needed to caro for their possessions, This
Is thrt rnnt nf tlm li-nhl,ln M'.. 1, ......
... - - , ,, w m,,u jus,
discovered that the Idea of tho desirability
w ,nu uiijuiaiuuil Ul 1IIUU WHICH WO lOOK
with us from tho world is wrong. Lund
monopoly is one of tho curscu nf tl,..
try. Wo must dispose of part of our
Minis unu tiuvuiu moru iimo to missionary
work and spreading tho principles of
which wo bellevo to bo for tho good of the
lieople. Wo hnvo gone wrong and must
correct our error." Chicago, Times.
Nutml Tor Ills llelieti.U'llcu,
The venerable Dr. Peabody, of Harvard,
Is noted for his benevolence. Ono warm
day in summer ho was coming into Ilos
ton from Cambridge., Ho had just( left
the horso car and was hurriedly turning
tho sharp corner near tho Hovere house,
when ho came near colliding with an old
gentleman. The elderly-looking individ
ual Btood with his hat off wiping tho per
spiration fromhU brow, but he held hU
lint In such a position as to glvo the ap
liearance that ho was begging. Dr. Pea
body, seeing only the hat, dropped 33
cents Into it with his customary kind re
mark. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who
was holding the hat, put the lis cents Into
Ids pocket, solemnly thjinkod Dr. Pea
body, and passed on. Chicago Living
Church.
The onlv ri-lliibln r.,it,ir.l, i..
, . . . . . ,, ivmvuv ill, 11Q
tnnrket In.ilnv la Pli,a rr...,,. 11..1... ,..1..
freo from poisonous drugs and offensive
nilnt-a It I, ..a .. . 1 ,1. - ...
wu,D, ua i;U(t-i, iiiuiisuuus 01 acute
and chroma cases where all oilier icmcdles
llUVO fll ill It ,,,itl,l,. ... l.i 1.. .,
head anil catarrhal htnduchc. Price flflv
cents, '
ELY'S CATA1RRH
Cream BalmHPLY;s71
olcrui'G l.io head, W&7?FW BrV-Vit
allays inilnmmn
tlon, lionls the
soi (8, restores the
s"H8P8 of taste,
smell, tionrintr. MAY-FEVER
quick relief, positive euro. A partldo Is nf
ncti into eacu nosiiii, nun is hkiccuuiv iu ua
IttAnn K,i n... ...nil nl nt .txirfletu
fend for elr-
:ular, KLVliiiOTllElt!", druggists, Owcs-a N V.
Apr St, d.4W,
lURED!
1 MULE TR 1 , rnn
1 IIRtTltllA ranUVrBllcftl
RFRMflN flSTHMfi nilRErli'X
J., unhlnsr (nv .ill. lis. tlCtlfltl Ik
BiiHi-U'dialc, tllrirt iiiHl.ri'i.iilii. iiihI n
rteitrrU cllVrtnllti all I'l'lCAHlX CAM.
'Itjrniti)uUjr ear. tn. jtenr iu time.
'! aafttnllrtlf r In btUi j Oprnun Aittmi
Cur. " mn, ti.ir fit to 1
'(I rtnin A 111 tm !" ill jn 'tint for IU IttuUr
run,.' c k 1 1 f r (lit. r(rrriri( ,t i,
Mr tiHrl.'ltu rt nam nliJ IKrr kd Ai)iniH luie li
I ourr.t mil'. XI MI T'tiirt tMtHtn ttrv fiUo
rhouiitidt of lMlUr L(Ur rn BU. Atk in; drnnUl
It unu 1 it,
Crmtnn ArIhnm nro ItjffMliyall ilniff-
tflsts at otK'iUiiii i t ur m.ut uy n an t u rtfTi
irii-n. 'I HftT iMfKiiirn fri' to inv ftiidrr
SH ij 3 1U03 I. AH.
moro money than atnnythlnff clsobytaka
Intr an agency ror tho bt'at scilliig book out
ltK.'jners succet'd prandly, None fall
Terms free. IIallkit JJook roroKTiUN
Maine. Idecl8 85.
til
HAYFEVERi
mm
for Infants and Children. j
"Caatorla la so well adapted to children that I Gaatorla cures Colic, Constipation,
liccommcndltassupcriortoanyprcscrinUon I BourBtomacb, Dlarrlraa, ErucUUon,
known to me." IL A. AacnsK, M, D.. I K111t,'8,0ol?,3, B'VC3 P' ,romot,
Ul So. Oxford Bt, lirooldyn, N. Y. Without Injurious medication.
Tin CEXTAUa Coururr, ISi Fulton Street, N. T.
Quii:.syBor of the hoi is.
EVERY THJNG THAT IS'
NEW AND STLYISH FOR THE SKAON,
CAX 13E LOUGHT
(C1EAFIJR TIM ITEM,
A Large and
fCLOTHMG, j
JUST RECEIVED
ALSO A LAUGH AND SELECT LINE OV
Call and be Convinced that you have the
LARGEST SELECTION OF GOODS
OF THE
LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY.
AND AT '
The Lowest Possible Prices
AT THE
fli
1.1
QMAIN
tmm
C B. JEOBMIS,
DEALER IN
Foreign and Momestio
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Wliolesalo and
WAGON MAKEKS'
AND-,
BLACKSMITHS'
Ueadqunrtirs (or ,
MERCHANT IRON & STEEL.
Storo ami Wfirclinusee, No, VC, & 128 Franklin
Avenue, No, 2 Lack'u Avenue & 210, 212 it 211 Ccu
ter Street)
SCRANTON, PA,
NewBook
Jait FnIiUtbd entitled
THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE
'BY AliiN FINKERTOH.
fJonttlntnirthoroiih and f omprerieBitv P
of crnnlnkl Practices ot all tirades nJ Claaaea.
with Numerous IpUodoSOf r.rionslBxperlenc
In the Deteotlom of OrlmlnBli, ooverlnff a
rerloS f Thirty Var Aotlre Deteotlrai
fcifa and embraclmr manr tntenieltf titretlno
oml thrtlHni; iJetwtttie Bkttchct.
' An entirely new book, proiUf hi ttttutralt a
and with Portrait ot the Ureal Detective.
OT AGENTS WANTED I
In iTerr town there re numbers of peoplstoao
wilt be piaa to ott thtt bookIt sella toMer
ehanU, Mochantca, Farmers and Profctf lonal men.
Thus every Afent cn pick out my or 'more r
a town to whom ho can feel euro of telling it to. 1
Wo want One Agent In every townnhtp.or
county. tTAny iiirion, with this book, can
become a successful Aqe nt. For full particulars
and terms to qpnt,addres
(J. Vf. CAllLETO M i CO., imbllston, New Torfc
npr 111
, lur one nil
tTvrai.li lii'il UKt-iinin .nifnerji'-ilil
tilhncun.i
Hrfofrlll'V V .I'-'-V't illalTy. I Mtlillllir-lil
2' I. v V.n t J'll.tiiMinvii.N.vll
may-il-lt-d.
Varied Stock of
or
For tlio Celcbriitcil Chlckerinjr, Ivors &
.vuii, unu t iibu in.jQuii 1 laiiuu, vvorHire-
nmrni'il V.iIkv flnn,,, Vlll..,! A. i
and bliect Jliisic. Celebintctl White, New
IllKli Arm Dr.vis, 'cw Home, lloyal St.
Jolitiilaml Light Kunnlni; Domestic hewing
Machines. Needles, oil nnd iittacliiutnts
fqr all makes of Sewing Machines.
STREET,)
0
Itetall dealers I
SUPPLIES.
afNSn an