counu .;.;. ij;,.,,, J CT
, ""'11
ImiicI Werhlr, ctrry I'rldny H!ornln. nt
ULOOMSIHIHO.OOLUMDIACa.I'a
at 11.60 pcryoar. Tosubicrlborsoiit of thoemin
i i.no tormiiro 8tr ct vln niinn.n u'iocoun
fF-No p.iper UHcontlniMvl cxcont nt thnnntinn
titlio putAniierj, until nil nrrenr.ifi, ,fr "M tJL?,J
ion continued credits will nut bo 3lven. 1
All p ipcrs sent on t of tlio stnto or to distant post
o 1IJ0S must bo pild for lnndvnnce, unloii n rcanon.
.IMo person In Columbia county uinm K?1?..
'jo subscription utio on dotnaml. v '
jo npiiiNTiNa.
TliiUob Printing Department oftlio Cowmiiijin
s fery compete. It contains tlin latest new tvfin
nl uuclUnery nn.l i, tho only onico hat runs jog
rMiei by power, Kiv nsr ui tlio best facilities. 1?9
mates furnished on largo Jobs. """i". J.s
PROFESSIONAL'. CARDS.
13. WAMiKIt,
ATTOItNKV-
T-IjAW,
llloonulurg, Pa
Uiltco over 1st, National Uank.
.-r
U. FUNIC,
ATTOUNEV-AT-LAW.
la a in Bill's UnlldlnK.
1 (MIX il. CLAJtic7
ULOOMSBBIUI, l'A,
Al lUltiN Vj I -AT-, AW,
AND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
lll.OOMflBCHO, 1'A.
0 U3 over Moycr Uroa. Drug storo.
. Mill. IHt... . ... ....
V. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ollco In brower' bulldlnB.sccond noor.room m. 1
Uloornsburg, Pa.
,) FKASK ZUtB,
AT TO R N E V-AT-I j A W.
Blooinsburg, l'n.
O mcocornerofCentroandala SI roots. Clark j
Buttum,?.
Can bo consulted In Gorman.
G
'1K0. 13. EL-WELL,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
UloomshuuoPa.
Ofllco on First lloor. front room of Col
ombian HiillilltiB, Hum street, below Ex
clmuge Hotel.
pAUIi E. WMT,
Attorney-at-Ldw.
O.flco In Columbian duildino, Itoom No. , second
door.
ULOOMSUUliG, l'A.
a UNORR.
KNOBR
L. 8. WINTSRSTXItl.
WINTEHSrEEN,
&
A ttornoy s-u t-Law.
Ollco In 1st National Bank building , second floor,
nrstdoortotholeft. Comer of Main and Market
Btreots Uloomsburff, I'a.
US' Pennon and Itoun'.ies ColUetid.
J II MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Ofllco tn Maize's bulldl j g. over Ulllmojer's grocery.
"P 1. BILLMEYEK,
niSTItlGT A TTORNEY.)
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CJTOfilcc over
Uloomsburi;, l'u.
Dctitkr's slioo store,
npr-30.80.
JOHN 0. YOCU.M. C. K. CIEY2It.
YOCU.M & GEYEK,
Attorney s-at-LaWi
0ATAW1S3A, VA.
(Ofllco front suit of room3 on second lloor of
MtwslTKM building.)
riTCAN BE CONSULTED IN OEIIMAN.jW
embeis of Sharp and Alleinan's Lawyers find
Hankers Directory and the American Mercantile
and collection Association. 111 Klo prompt and
careful attention to collection of claims m any
part of tho United Mates or Canada, as well as to
all other professional business entiusted to them
y. h. miAWN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CatawlsBa, Ta,
omco, corner of Third and Mdn Streets.
H.
V. WHITE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BLOOMSBURO,PA.
Olllce in Browera' Hullding,5l3nd lloor.
may 1-tf
jyjlOHAEL F. EYEHLY,
Conveyancer, Collector of Claims.
AND
LEGAL ADVICE IN THESETTLEMENT OF
ESTATES', C.
nrotllee In Dentier's building will. r. P. Bill
meycr, attorney-al-law, tiont looms, imd lloor
Hloomaburg, Pa. apr-n-8&
E. BM1T11,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Berwick, Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS
D
It. HONOHAA. ItOIUIINS.
Ofllco and residence, West First stieet, Blooms-
burg, Pa. hoyimni iy.
J-jlt. J. IJ. MOOHE.
EYE, EAR AND THROAT, A SPECIALTY.
PITTSTON, PA.
Will Iks at Exchange Hotel, In Hlcomsburg, every
two weeks, on Saturday, from s:30 p. m. lo a p. in
Dec, 4 and 18, Jan. 1 and 15 and li", lVb. 13 and ta
March 12 and sc. noi so be ly.
m
fiueet.
J. 11. EVANS, M. 1)., Surgeon nnd
liyslclan. Ofllco and residence, on HUM
JU. JIcKEIA'Y, M. n.,Huri!eon and
.Blelau, north s'do Main ttect,bc!o Market
Ah. F1HTZ, Alinniev.nl Law. Ollio
, Front room over Post onlce,
0. BUTTER,
PUTSICIAN S SURGEON,
Office, North Market street,
ll'.ooinfcturs, Pa
pa
treet.
WM. M. BEDEIt, Burgeon nnd
hyslclan. Office corner of Hock ana jiarset
jpiBE INBUKANOtS
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, ULOOMSUO G.l'A.
HOME, OV N. V.
MEltCHANTS', OF NEWAHK, N. J.
CLINTON, N. V,
PEOPLES' N. Y.
HEADING, PA.
These ild coitroKATioNs are well seasoned by
a;e and fikk testku and have never yet had a
loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are
all Invested In solid skci'uitibs are liable to the
hazard of t ike only.
Losses raour-TLv and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined by christian c
KNAPP, SPECIAL AOENT AND AUJCSrXK DLOOIISBUKO,
Pa.
The people of Columbia county should patron
ize the agency where losses If any are settled and
pall bv one nf I her own citizens.
PROMPTNESS. EQUITY. KAIH DBA LINO,
B.
F. UAHTMA1S
DB PR ItHB NTH THf Vni.flWINO
AMEIUOAW 1N8UHANUE COiU'ANlEB
North American of Philadelphia,
'.franklin, "
Pennsylvania, " "
York, of Pennsylvania.
ji mover, or a. i
Oueens, of London,
O'tlco on 11 irLot Street, No, 9, Bloomsburg.
NO
TlfEAfT'lmOWN'S INBUKANCK
I1 AOL'.NCY. Mover's now building, .Main street,
innnrtifcliniir. l'A.
1 - Assets
'.tn&lnsuranco Co., of Hartford, Conn 7,or8,ju
ltoyal of Liverpool ?,'!ffiS!!
Ijncashlre '"VW?.1S
Flro Association, Philadelphia MIM!
Phcoulx, or London
1 ntiflnn Jtr I ji rwnulilrn. nf Knirlflnd 1.1011.9711
llarlford of llartlord HTK1?!
Bprlngnuld Fire and Marina s,0HJ,Wo
As the agencies are direct, policies are written
or tho Insured without delay In the olllce at
lllooniaourg. .
KXOHANGE HOTEL,
W. R. TDBBS, PROPRIETOR
BLOOlJSBUna.FA.
OPPOSITE OOUUT UOU8B.
Xarg esand convenient lamplo rooms. Bath rooms
hot and cold water and all modern conveniences
, E.3LWELL,
J a.
BITTENBBNDEn, "rrieteri.
yAiNwniouv &co..
VHOLESALE GROCERS,
I'lllLAIlKLI'ltIA, l'A.
TEAS, &YHUPS, COl'KEE, M'OAH, CLASSES.
BILK, bl'ICKS, 11ICA 1111 SODA, ETC., Kit'.
N. E. Corner second and Arch Sts.
fOrders will rccclvo piompt attention.
II. HOUSE,
DENTIST,
Iji.oomsbuhu, Columbia County, Pa
All Etylescf work done In a superior manner.work
warranted as represented. Tektii Exthact
sd wiTnorT Pain by tho use of (las, and
free of chargowhenartlllclalteeth
aro Inserted.
Olllce in Barton's luilltllnp, Jlnln street,
below Market, live doors lielow Klcim's
drug store, Urst lloor.
lo be open at all hours during the da
Nov23-ly
il C. SLOAN & BB0.,
BLOOMSIJURG, PA.
Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES BUGGIES, PHAETONS
SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS &C.
First-class work always on hand.
REPAIRING! NEA ILYDOXK.
Prices reduced to tuit the times.
BLQOfflSBUKG PLAHIKG KILL
:o.
Tho undersigned huvlng put his rianlng Ml
on Itallroad street, In ilrst-cicss condition, is pe
pared to do all ktnds of work In bis lino.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS. MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
lurnlsned at reasonable prices. All lumber used
Is well soasoned and nono but skilled workmen
ireemployod.
ESTIMAT.ES FOE BUILDINGS
urnlsned on application. Plans and spcclflca
onsprapirod by .in ovporlenced drauglroman
CEIAKLES HRI7G,
Ittuoimsburs, Pit
U till A ili.fi 1 AL ilM F
ll.H
OF OAST CH WBOUUUT IKON.
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
and
Public Grounds
:o:
Tlin followlne shows tho Picket Gothic, one of
the several beautiful styles of Fencemanufactured
by the undersigned.
For Beauty and Durability they aro unsurpass.
ed. set up by experienced hands and warranted
to give satisfaction.
Prices and Miociinens of other de
signs pent to any address.
Address
M 21 Bllflil'9
BLOOMSBURG PA-
May4-tf
BRQWER
(JAS FITTING tV STEAM UEATJNli
UEAI.CIt IN
STOVES & TINWARE.
All kinds of work in Sheet Iron, Uoof
ing and Spouting jiromiitly
attended to,
ir-S(rlct attention given to heating by steam.
Corner of Main & East Sts.,
Bloomsburcf, Pa.
WITHIN C, SHOHTLIIKIKS AO.MiKMl,
vim Ydl'NU MKN AMI 110VC MKIIIA, l'A
o miip rrnni I'll tlailcl iitil u Fixed price co era
nverv exnense. even books, AC. .oe.ini euarues.
No Incidental expenses. No exainiiution ror au
mlislon. Twelve ex neneiuiu 1, m .
and all graduates. (Special opportunl tea for apt
sti lei t?to advance rapidly. MkvI.i drl 1 lor dull
Tf,.iwnr,i 1,01a. 1'iitiiins or htuddits may so.
lect any rtndlea or rhooo the tegular KnglMi, Scl
entlllc, liulness. cubical or CUH KnglneeUng
MiLkmi ntii'ii ui McdU Academy aro
now In Hurvatd, Vale, PrUieelon and ten other
colleges and poljleihiilo schools. 10 students
sVi t to colleg" In jbl, 15 In imi, 10 In 1A 10 In
imo. A graduating class every j ear In tho com
mercial deparlmeiit. A Ph -leal and 1 henilcal
I laboratory, (lyinnaslum and Hall mound. I5iu
io s. added to library In lri. Plijs cal apparatus
doubled In ISO. .Media has bcveii euurcnea uuu a
to'iiperauce ctiarivr 'jy.".'''.'.'.??.?.!
arai?
SluiltYLluuE, A. M (llarvaid Graduate,) Media,
l'enn'u. lAug.u,sH,iy
RAUCH'S S25 PHOSPHATE
EP , 1 . nl Oonulin tt Lila na LueuM ut
-rJ&nE MMM Anlm, Uonoi. CHKAl',
1V jHULIAIILK, kASTINO
lyfflflPBAUGH&SONS,
UP VjBH iUnuhcturen. '
r W I'lllLAUBLI-HU, l'A.
tiAi'A "-JV Vor f hy '. W. .OW,
KimiisiitJ uis. Orunceirllle, Pa.
W0
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER
THE
GIANT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discoveied.
IT SO
IN SO
JJIAN1T' DIFFERENT
OISEASES ?
WHY one remedy can nITect so tnnny cases Is tills:
it c"ll8t'i and (i remedy that can allect tlio cause, per
Lnllko any other oran In the body, the kldnuy when d
ii V. il ! y 1 11 11 " n01 P,llnIul leans many tieopio to deny tlrnl it is Ulseased.
lint .Medical Authorities agree that It can be lar gono with dlseaso and yet fiive forth no
pain, becnuso It has fow If any ueivea of sensation, and these are tho only means of
conveying the sense of pain; thus unconsciously diseased It nlfecU the entire system.
We ilo not open a watch to sco If It Is going or is tn good order: We look nl tho hands,
or note the accuracy of lis lime. So we need not open tho kidney to see If It is dis
eased. We sludy the condition of the system. Now then, KIDNEY DI3EASK pro
duces Auy of the following Common and Unsuspected
Symptoms ;
Hack ache: Unusual desire
tho heart; Tired Feelings;
Irritated, hot nnd drv qkln;
bitter taste, with furred tongue In the Morning; Headache and Neuralgia; Abundance
of pale, or scanty How of dark.colored water; Sour Stomach; Heartburn with Dyspep
sla; Intense pain, upon sudden excitement, in the Small of tlio Hack; Deposit of mu
cous some time niter urination; Loss of .Memory; Kheumallsm, chills and fever and
I'neumonin; Dropsical Swellings' Ked or white brick dust, albumen and tube casts in
the water; Constipation, alternating with Looseness; Short breath, Pleurisy and Hrou
chinl affections; "icllowlsh pale skin, etc.
These are only the chief disorders or symptoms caused by a diseased condition of
the kidneys. Now then, Isn't It clear to you that tlio kidneys, being tho cause of all
these derangements, if they nre restored to health by the great specitic ''Wanwr's SAFE
Cure," the majority of the above ailments will disappear? There is NO MYBI KKY
AliOUT IT, It does cure many bad slates of the system precisely as we liavn indlcn
ted. Now when the kidneys are diseased, the albumen, tho Hie property of tho blood,
escapes through their walls and pnsscs awny In the water, while tho urea, the kidney
poison, remain'", nnd it is this kidney poison in the blood, that, circuiting through the
ent'ie body, uflccts every organ, and produces nil of the above svmptoms.
,,r.,l,.c',rc'!orPwu B" conlldently that "Warnw's SAFE Curs" Is THE MOST EFFECT.
IVE MEDICINE EVKK DISCOVERED for the human race. It is tho common remedy
which, overcoming tho common cause, removes the greatest possible number of evil
eflicts from the system. Let us note a few of these diseases and how they aro affected
by kidney poison, and cured by
WARNER'S
In a great many cases Consurnptlon is nnly the effect of a dls-
eased condition of the system and not an original disease; it the
1 kidnevs nre Inactive and there is nnv natural weakness In the lunizs.
the kidney poison attacks their substance and
stroyed. Dip your linger in acid and it is
anil It soon heroines a festeriug soro and Is eventually destroyed, the kidney poison
acid in Ihc blood ha the snme destructive effect upon tlio lungs: For this reason a per
son whose kidneys are alliug o.'lll have grave attacks of Pneumonia in the Spring of the
year, Lung fevers, Coughs, uouis, lironchltls, 1'icurlsy, clc, nt all seasons of tlio year.
Ktctlty the action of the kidneys by "Wamor'S SAFE Cor8," as many hundreds of thou
fands liave done, nud you wllfbu surprised at the Improvement hi the condition of tho
lungs.
lllUS.
Impaired kM,
written us f xpresslng surpiiso that after a thorough course of treatmeut with "Warner's
SAFECnro," their eyesight lias been vastly improved. L. fact, one of the best oculists
in the country says that ludf the patients that come to him with bad eyes, upon exam
ination ho discovers are victims of kl Jury disorder. We have no doubt that the reason
why so many people complain of falllug eye-slgnt early in Hie, is that, ull unconscious
to themselves tin Ir kidneys have been out of order for years, und the kiducy poison is
gradually ruining tins system.
1 n Ul It Is a well known fact,
m h&DllS ' phlne, cocaine, whisky,
ill llaillV 1 t1(.ir victims by their
liver. In these 01 guns the appetite Is developed and sustained, aud the best authorities
state that the habits cannot be gotten rid of until tho kidneys und liver nre restored to
perfect health. For this purpose, leading medical aathoritfes. after a thorough exami
nation of all c laimanti fir the honor of being the only specific for those orgaus, have
awarded ihe prize tn "Warn:r's SAFE Cure."
Every reputable physician will tell you that rhematism is caused
by an acid condition of the system. With some li Is urlo neid, or
kldncv poison: in others, it Is lilhio ucid, or liver poison. Tills acid
condition is caused by Inactivity of the kidneys and llvi r false action of the stomach and
food assimilating organs. It affects old people more than young pcop'e because the acid
has been collecting in tho system for years nnd iinany inn sysiuin iitcomes entirely nc
iditlcd. These acids produce all the various forms of rheumatism "Earner's SAFE
Ours" acting upon the kidneys aud liver, neutralizing the acid and correcting their false
action, cures many cases of rheumatism. "Warnor s SAFC aaoumatlc Cnre, alternating
Willi the use of "Warners sapb uure" completes me worn.
through these organs Inllamcs nnd cventuully
the intense suffering. Sometimes this kidney acid solidifies in tlio kidneys in the form
of Gravel, which In Its descent to the bladder produces kidney colic. Sometimes the
acid solidifies in tho Bladder, producing calculous or Stono. Warner's SAFE Care" has
restored thousands of cases of inflammation and catarrh oOhe bladder and has effect
ively corrected the tendency to the formation of gravel and stone, it challenges com
parison with all other remedies in this work, Huy to-day.
WARNER'S
Congestion is a collecting together of blood in any ono place. If there is
loss of nervous action In any organ the blood vecU do not allow the blood
'a""" to circulate and It stagnates,
ing blood clols and eventually destroys the organ. Many persons nre unconscious vic
tims of tills very commou condition. Tho heart, determined as it is lo force blood into
every part of tlio system, lias to work hauler lo get It through the clogged organ, and
eventuaiiy Ihe Heart breaks down and pulpitation, excessive iictlon, rush of blood to
the head, distressing head nehes, Indicate that the Congestion has become chronic nnd
is doing dnmagc to the entire syptem. Congestion of the kidneys is one of the com
monrst of complaints and is the beginning of much chronic misery. "ffarner'3 SAFE
Ca" will remove It.
;::,:!: Complaints.
congestive condition of the system, which, not being regularly correcttd, grows into
disi ase and produces these countless sufferings which can bo alluded to but not de
sciibedln public print. Thousands have been permanently cured.
!i J It is not strange that so many, many people write us that since thev
ISfimErS ,mvn K'ven themselves thorough treatment with ''Warner'8 SAFE
iVIlMllll r.nri." their llilrlt nnd tnrulil lifnnil. their lieavv. hlntdieil Irritiililn
skin have disappeared under its potent Inliucnce. The kidney polsou in the blood
thickens It. It Is not readily purllled in the lungs, and the result is the impurities come
out of the surface of tho body, and if there Is any local disease all tho badnesB in the
hlnnil seems to collict there. Our experience justifies us In tlio statement that "War
ner's SAFE Cure" Is "tho greatest blood purifier known." The treatment must be very
thorough.
Stomach Disorders.
stomach disorders:
and distress in tlio
of uppetlle, lack of energy. Now, these nro
.1, ,,.,! iim otniM.ir.il when tho blood is flllpd
selves with all sorts of stomach reliefs, but
until they give their attention to a thorough
mean" of the only specinc "waraer s aeit ti
Constipation, Files,
Is bile, which is taken from the blood by tho liver. If tho liver falls the bile is not
rnrtliromlnir and the person nets into a constipated habit. This, oventuallv followed bv
plies, is almost always nn indication of congested liver, and a breaking down of tho
system, Kcmovo the congestion, revive the liver and restore the kidneys by tho use of
"Warner S SAFS Cure, and these constitutional secondary diseases disappear.
Jinny peoplo suffer untold agonies all their lives with headache. ThcX
try every remedy In vain, for they have not struck the cause. With some
ii.mnprium.ntff. kidney acid in
.ill Irrlintn m il Inflame the brain and produce Intenso suffering. Thosoobstlnato head
aches which do not yield readily to local
as of kidney origin.
Ml n 1 1 in fl 1 and from
flMR fl.rfl XWRnl IIR IHXlS plainly
11UNV niv mwiviiiiii i.iiM "Warner's
ever discovered for the greatest number of
rmn.wiv uiiimiit a rcuutatlon. Its sales for
ami the advertising thereof less than ever,
medicine has given it a permanent piaco nnu
IVnnln lnivii a dreadful fear of llr ght's
le have a dreadful tear 01 iirigut's
perlenco that HI tlio oruinary Kinney uiseasn iiiuv iirunuces 1111 pain mm is uruay uiu
grea.tst enemy of the human race: great and ull powerful, because In nlno cases out of
ten, its presence Is not suspected by either the physicians or tbu victim I The prudent
,,.., .vim n,ila himself vear after vear troubled with little odd aches and ailments that
' perplex him, ought not to hesitate a moment as to tho real cause of his disease. It ho
will give himself thorough constitutional treatment with "Warner's SAFE Care" and
1 "Warnerj SAFE FUH," no win get a new lease
iMnwln-ila nf thousands bnvo done, that 03
trlbutablu to a deranged condition of tlio
thoso organs nru restored to iicaiiu.
!ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHAT THEY THINK OF
nvim
" WARNER'S
EFFECTIVE
Tlio dlsenscs have n commnn
permanently cures all the diseases.
II fltd...lU,. I innu llaolr I.., fr.,n fr...
to unnato at niKht: B'luttcrlne and tialn In
Unusual amount nf Greasy Froth in water;
Klrklr. Atineiltt.. Srnlilln(r .pn.nilnn.. AM.!
SAFE CURE."
eventually they'waite away and are de
burned Wash the linger every day in acid
Kidney acid with some persons lias an especial aiun
lly for the optic nerve, and though we havo never urged
it as a cure for disordered evc sliiht. many person's have
recently shown anew, that opium, mor-
tobacco and other enslaving habits capture
paralyzing effects upon the kidneys and
Gross and other high medical authorities say thnt most of
the bladder disorders originate with lulse action of the kid
1 nevs. and unnarv tract. Uric ncld constantly courslui?
destroys thc'lnner membrane, producing
SAFE CURE.
if this condition exists yerv long the collect.
What we have said about Congestion applies with particular
force to the above complaints. They nre as common as can be,
and as every doctor can tell you, most of them begin in this
Many people complain more or less throughout tho year with
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Watcrbrash, heat
stomach, sharp pains, frequcut aches, want
exactly the conditions that will bo pro.
with kidnev noison: I'conle doso thfnv
get no belter: Thoy never will get better
reviving ct Kidney and livci action by
wire."
TI1C60 distressing itlments, moro common among ono class than
the other, are not original disorders, but are secondary to 1m
perfect action of tho kidneys nnd liver. The natural cathartic
the blood. In snlte of all that c in be done.
treatment, may bo regarded tmlto certainly
tho way we have set them forth, It will
bo seen, that the statemeut we make, that
SAFE Cure" Is the "most effective remedy
human diseases," Is Instilled. It is not u
the past vear havo been greater than ever
showing Incoutestlbly that the merit of the
vaiue.
eiseasc, uui '
t'iseasc. but wo can tell them from our ex
01 uir ami jusiiiy in ins own experience,
per cent, of human diseases aro reallv at
kidneys, and that llioy will disappear when
SAFE CURE.'
SELECT POETRY.,
LIVING AND DYING,
Finding to-day a hard tasR dono
Finding a moral conflict won ;
An answering glow the setting sun
One's warm heart giving
Companionship of thoso we prize,
or o'en ono glanco of love-lit tj
And this Is living I
Stealing away In unshared grief,
While naught but weeds compose tho sheaf.
Un sightly blots upon the leaf
Our care bcl lag :
The sky o'ercast when day begins,
Loving tho ono another wins
Ah I this Is dying 1
But death Itself to llfo must )Icld,
And lol Heaven's poitalsaro revealed:
The King's great register unsealed
oh, Joy supernal 1
Shows us as what wo strove to Ira,
And Love has turned for us the key
To llfo eternal I
SELECT STORY.
A FISHERMAN'S STORY.
Tho part of tho uouutry from which
1 hail was about ai wild as this.
No ships ever put in thuro, lor Feu
gelblyn was but a tinliiug hamlet.
Nevertheless, many a Btorm tossed ves
sel bad made for the coast, hoping to
find a safe haven, but finding ship
wreck instead.
It had been there many yi-ars when
I, a youngster, first started in partner
ship with Owen Fonly as fishers. We
hail begun life as it were together, for
wo wcro about tho same a;e. To
gether as lads we had helped tho fib
ers to land their fish nnd dry their
nets; together wo had gone out in
our father's boats to fish ourselves
and together wo made a plan lo Bavo
all tho money we could and buy a
boat of our own.
Both of us believed there wasn't a
secret tho other didu't share, yet each
had one close looked in his own breast
a secret that incited us to toil night
and day to purchase ;tho boat, which
would mako us somebodies with cho
ret
But, tho truth was, we only desired
to be of eonsequenco to otic, and, un
fortunately, it was tip' samo otio
Jessie Itedburn, tho only child of old
Jack Itedburn, the-raost well to-do fish
erman in nil Feugethlyn.
Did'nt Owen and I work 1 A rotiah
sea didti t scare us. Wo wore tho
earliest out and tho soonest home, al
ways with a good supply; and, finally,
as proud as if we wcio Captains of a
threo decker, we became the owners of
right-and-tight smack of our own.
We'd bad tho boat about a month,
when one morning, coming down to
the beach, l tounu .leasio seeing her
father off in his smack. Ilo wanted
fresh sails, also now rigging, and was
going to a shipwright's at the seaport,
three miles along tlio coast.
"Shall 1 lend ou a hand, Mr. Ked-
burn 1" I asked.
"No, lad; no, thank ye," ho answer
ed
"You'd a hard niiht's work of it,
hear."
"Fretty stiff," I rejoined ; "but wo
made good hauls.''
"it you stay cossipinc hero, daddy.
you'll never bo home to dinner," said
Jessio.
Ho waved his hand, and she stood
using her hand as a shade from tho
sunlight, watching him lound the
headland.
Never had I thought her so pretty.
Clearing my throat nervously, I said :
U wish 1 was your father, Jcs9ie.
"What! wi inkles, cray hair, ond
alii" she laughed. "Gracious! why!"
"llecaiuo it must Vo so pleasant
when starting fishing to havo some ono
to sco you off, and to know somebody's
waiting lor you at home, aud keeintit'
tho firo bright for your return."
"I hen, she replied, "whv don t you
get seme ono!"
"isecause, 1 rejoined, awaro that
my voice trembled, "the 0110 I want,
tho only ono I'd ever have, wouldn't
havo mo. I'd bo like your father,
Jessie, wrinkles, gray hair and all, if
she'd bo my wife."
"1 don t think that would mako her
like you any better," sho laughed, but
nervously.
ion should know better than any
one. 1 asked her this very moment. O,
Jessie 1" and I slipped my arm round
her waist "don't you know that I
mean yourself!'1
"Won t you answer me, Jessio ! I
whispered. Think how painful is my
suspense 1
Sue turned, then looked up a mom
ent, then down again, as sho murmur
ed, "I thought, Amos, you know all
along that 1 loved you."
In my joy 1 can t recollect what I
answered, but I caught her in my arms
and kissed her. I could have sung
and anneal, i was so happy. 1 was
aroused by niv partner's voice.
"1 in oil, Amos, to tho town, ho
called, "to add moro crisl to tho mill
Hal Hal bliall bo back in limo to start
to-night.'
"All right, 1 answered ; "I will
wait.
Owen Fonley in build would havo
mado two of mo. He was broadly sot
and with tlio strength ol a bull. Ilo
could with easo hold a tiller steady in
a rough sea, when another man had to
strain every iiervo. Ilu was dark, gcod
looKing, wiiu a square ioreiiead,crowii'
eu uy a mass 01 uiack natr. ins oyes
wero LiaoK ana piercing, His brows al
most met thoy say that indicates r
violent temper. It was right in Owen's
case, lie kept it wisely under control;
but I had seen ono or two terrible out.
bursts when some lishors had by aoci
dent fouled our nets with their boat.
It wanted rather over half an hour
to our starting that night when Owen
knouked at my door.
"1 vo como back, ho said, lookinir in
"I'll lio down on tho beach in tune,
Vou seo lo tho boat, Amos, old fellow."
I noticed ho appeared in remarkably
high spirits, and tho thought camo
into my head that ho had been taking
an extra class.
Taking my hat 1 quitted tho cottago.
As I did so I heard Owen's voice troll
ing out a song.
"I never saw him so mcrrv," I said
to myself. "1 fear that extra glass
has excited him."
Owen's high spirits had not lessoned
when lio joined mo: and when w
wero tlyinir over tho swcllini! billow
I jestingly told him his mirth would
trighten tlio tish away,
Hut, indeed, my mirth was little less
liiaii.nis, nnu vo wore no re like t
Hohool boys than praotical lisheruie
wiion wo oast our nets. As wo aid
1 tho incon sailed from behind a cloud
17. 1886.
prradint; over tho watcis a sllvory
"it 1111 mad, ymos, your inaiie,"
aid Owen, nfter we'd been lanirhlng.
I never vou in such spirits bo-
foin. What's come over you T What's
making you so happy ?''
"fcccrcl lor secret 1 that s but fair,"
nimweied. "Well, initio first. I'vo
no objection, Owen, for to day has
miuli1 me tlio happiest man in tho
orld. Jese Uedliurn ha9 consented
to ho my ife.''
"WhatT
Tho word echoed loud across the
atcrs as Owen Fotib'V leaped to his
feet. I havo revor forgotten how ho
looked at that moment. Tho ehaiiKo
on his countenance was as though tho
mouii had suddenly vanished behind n
cloud, so dark and lowering was its
expression. His black brows were
brought tocothor; his eyes Hashed up
on mo as if firo was in them j his lips
were compressed, his hands clenched.
ill mirth had cone. Ilo towered over
me like a giaut, or madman that ho
oally was.
"What s tho matter. Owent' I in
quired amazed.
"Unsay thoso words, Amos 1 ho
aid, hoarsely, between his teeth. "As
you valtio your life, unsay them 1"
'What words T 1 asked. "That
Jeesie has promised to be my wito T I
cannot 1 Why should I f
"Why t" ho almost shouted. "De-
cause I lovo herl Hecauoo I havo
worked, toiled, saved only for ono pur
pose to mako her my wifol Now
laro you, Amos, como sneaking in bo-
tween f How dare you interfere with
hnppitiess '!"
"You lovo Jessio Uedburii, too?"
ejaculated, distressed. "I am sorrv.
O .ven : I never cuessod it."
"Then now you know," ho bioko in :
you must give her up."
II oa talk folly, Uwcnl J5e-
des surely it is for Jessio to decide.
and she Ins decided."
Only because vou nsked her first,"
ho exclaimed, so strange an expression
on his features tiiat as I glanced touud
at tho waste of water I was frightened.
I meant to ask her to morrow. See,
bought this for iier onlv to-dav 1
Taking out a white box ht plucked
lrom it a preltv silver brooch. "You
ondered at my high spirits. Tliev
wero because I felt rich enough (o ask
Jessie to he my wife ; and now "
Ilo paused, then added, with startling
aimness ana intensity, "Amos, civo
her up, for 1 Bwear you shall ueved
oil tier I
Do you take me for a coward.
Owen! As you have toiled and work-
d, so havo I for the th" samo nuniose.
I would rather surrender my life thau
Jesic."
With a howl of rago he leaped at
me, but suspecting him, I seized a
broken oir and stood on the defensive.
Owen looked round for a weapon.
To my hoi ror ho espied an adze close
to his feet, and caught it up
I felt that my fate was sealed. Ho
was a giant to mo, and wo wero alone
at night at sea, tho moon the solo wil-
11P4.
-"" 1
15ut reason had not entirely forsaken
l,jn)
"No," he exclaimed, "I'll not strike
on down, as 1 could, lour body
might bo washed ashore, and I accus
ed of having killed you. Then Jesiu
woman t marry me. :Uut vou shall
die for all that, and it shall bethought
an accident."
Whereupon, raising tho adzo with
giant's strength, ho commenced
hopping away at tho bottom nlanks
of tho boat.
Ho intended to swamp it. Ho was
an excellent swimmer, I a poor ono.
Seeing tho rapidly Hying chips, I
prang forward, striking witn all my
might at tho madman, for so I consid-
rcd Htm.
With a mocking laugh he parried
the blow.
Again I struck at him. As I did so
my feet splashed in water
Ilo had succeeded in making tho
leak.
Tho smock was filling fast.
I know wo wero too far from tho
laud for me ever to reach it by swim
ming though ho might. I saw death
was ceitain ; despair made mo furious.
I thought of Jessio my betrothed hut
for a few hours.
Taking tho oar in both hands, mv
teeth set, 1 dashed at my would-be-de
stroyer.
Ilo skillfully avoided the blow, rush
ed at me, seized mo in his arms, and
lit'ed mo into tho air like a child.
Was he going to Hint? mo into 'the
seal jno. liven as tlio thought nas
d through my brain. Ilko a wrestler
ho hurled me down witli fearful vio
lence to the bottom of tho boat.
1 was conscious of a snddon nain in
my hip, and of deadly sickness. Then
my man, ii'iuwoeu wiiu a great tiirot)
as I heard a boat. Raising mv voico I
!.. . ...1.1 ....
called aloud for help.
Juy enemy stood a moment undo-
cided ; then, tho foam on his lips,
strove again to lift mi ; but, dospito
tho agony 1 suilored, I clung to tho
mast, mado strong by hearing tho
voices coming closer.
Owen heard them too. Ho cround
his teeth as ho hissed in my ear, "If
you vo escaped mo now, Amos, it is
only lor a timo I Wo two will meet
again, when thero shall bo uo chanco
of others parting us.''
oo saying no ion me. and. as 1 saw
him spring into tho sea, I bcoimo in
sensible.
1TI. T t - -
v uen i camo to l lound mvse II in
my own bed suffering agony in my hip,
A doctor had beon Bent for, and
when ho camo ho said it had been dis
located.
It was a long illness, and onlv
JpRflio'A Invft If nnf mn frnm .1ndm-.tr fov
a . ' w'
told I should bo lamo ull mv lifo.
IIOL niHV U:t niv linnt rrnnn lm I wna
I groaned when I heard it. and
thought "Surely Jessio will not bo to
blamo if sho refuses mo now 1"
lsut such an idea never en to red her
mind, nor old Redhurn's. She was
fondness, ho kindness itself.
When finally I could limn oul. with
a stick, in tho sunshine, it was Jessio's
arm on which I loaned
Of Owen, no ono heard nnything,
iv was said, strong swimmer though
ho was. he could never havo reached
laud, for the udo was running out
I'ho surmise was that ho had sunk, and
liU body had been carried out to Boa.
n is utmoreioou umi as usual ivta
Kringlo this year rduaoa to adopt tipht
pants, tootnpioK Biioes and swallow-
tail coat wmlo making hu calk
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XX.NO
COLUMBIA DKM001IAT, VOL.L, NO
no
40
Now Legislation.
Tho Fhlladelphia Times says m fol-
lows in reference to tlio lirobab 0 work
nr. Hnrrlatinrir this Winter:
The largo number of now members
sent to each liOifislaturo as n result of
the iirinclnlo of rotation In ollico con-
orally brings with it a corresponding
flood of new legislation, aud tho nt)-
proaching session promises to furnish
an excellent example of this. Tlio
ft I- . 1 . 1 .1... 1 I
liquor laws, me mix laws, uiu rnurouu
laws, tho camo laws and tho laws gov
erniug county aud city officers aro lia
ble to bo tinkered with from overy pos
sible direction, and tlio usual number
of private jobs is confidently expeuied
by thoso who havo clojely scrutinized
tlio personnel of both branches of the
new Legislature.
It is about as certain as any future
event can bo that a bill will bo intro
duced at an early date in tho lestion
looking to tho submission of a liquor
prohibitory constitutional amendment
to tho popular voto. Tho Republicans
havo such an overwhelming majority
in both branohes that sonio of them
confess that they see no way to avoid
at least tho appearance of an effort to
keep their platform pledge on this
question. Somu of tho leaders do not
oisguiso their belief tint this plank
saved enough prohibition votes to the
Republican party to elect Heaver and
they anticipate that it tne loyal mem
hers of the party who want prohibition
fail to get united parly action In its fa
vor they will leave tho parly never to
return. Tho high license advocates
will go F,to Harrisburg armed with
an r.-onal of facts and figures to show
that prohibition does not prohibit,
while a high licenso will be either pro
hibitory or will handsomely compen
sate in revenue for tho failure to get
prohibition. The whole liquor ques
tion is likely to bo exhaustively dis
cussed, with Providence on the side of
the heaviest artillery in the slope of
brains and tact.
The enforcement of tho railroad sec-
tions of tho Constitution will doubtless
be taken up at early date, but it is likely
that nothing will be dono with it till
after tho adjournment of Congress in
March. There is a general disposition
to wait and see what comes of Senator
Cullom's bill for tlio national regulation
of interstate commerce. If Mr. Ilea-
gan accepts it as good enough for his
school of statesmanship uutil it can
get something moro radical enacted
the local Legislature m.iy do nothing.
Un the other band, it Uougross leaven
the subject open at its adjournment a
vigorous attempt may bo made through
nnll.JlEAnmlrnlmn l.ill TT-:,,
till .tllll-u.cv klMl .lb IIUIIIO
burg.
Tho new law enforcing tho tax on
personal property has not entirely won
the good opinion of tlio tax-dodgers
on whom it has drawn the halter, and
probably an attempt will bo mado to
repeal it. Its friends, however, will
loubtless dotend tho provisions winch
have mado the collection of such taxes
. .
easlcr '-lian lt wa? "aort year, ana
it any moiiiiicaiion is maao they will
try to sco that such features as aro ob
jectionable to noncst taxpayers aro
done away with ana the burdens of
taxation made lighter by moro even
distribution. It is possiblo that the
capital stock tax on corporations may
be repealed so as to auord au oxcuso
for taxing their enormous amounts of
money at interest, which tho Supremo
Court lately decided to bo untaxablo
under tho circumstances.
'Iho committee appointed by the lato
County Commissioners' Convention to
reviso and suggest modification of the
laws relating to their ollico will prob-
ably propo-o boiuo amendments to the
personal tax law and other statutes re-
lating to the collection of public revo-
nilCS. In particular they Will try to
securo an alteration of tlio law go vein-
tug tho election ol assessors, so as to
provide that tho triennial assessment
shall bo belt) not immcdiaicly after tho
election of Assessors, but towards tho
expiration of their terms, when they
have acquired the oxperienco needed
lor an intelligent reassessment of prop
erty Ihe Coinmissioiicrn committee
is unanimous lor the repeal of the act I
of June 23, 1885, fixing a bounty on
tho destruction of hawks, owls, minks,
weasels, wild-cats, foxes and wolves.
Theso bounties havo been a serious
drain on tho Treasuries of sorao count
ies.
Tho mombers from Pittsburg will
urge tho passage of a revised charter
tor cities of Hie second class, some
thing like tho Bullitt charter for cities
of tho tirst class, which goes into full
forco in Phil-tdo'phianext spring. Sena
tor Anil's bill which was before tlio Leg
islature last year, may bo revived and
amended as needed to secure its pass
ago. Cities of the third, fourth and
utth classes will hold another conven
tion early in January for tho purpose
of agreeing on tho charter reform leg
islation lor which thoy will ask. They
will probably seek to have tho appoint
ing power concentrated in tho hands
minis
of
tho Mayor, and will at least ask for
4i i f 41 . . .i
.assed forflthem last year, which mado
ho acceptance of those acts optional,
tnd caused their nullification 'by the
I
tho
and caused their nullification by
Supicmo Court this year as unconstitu
tional.
great deal of legislation in tho
supposed interest of labor will be
brought forward. An attempt will
certainly bo mado to abolish the com
pany storo system by some legal
method that will not impair tho valid
V Ot COntraotB, AlUl tUCVO Will l80 1)0
I Itiltkl fm tlin nut fiKliaf i man r f nn.niiaini
tivo coiicerns under surh legislative
I vHi..Ui.iiimvnv w '" 'V'"
restrictions that tho liability of an in
solvent firm can bo definitely fixed on
somo or all tho members ol tlio cor
poration, ana for tlio abolition or
regulation of tho employment of con
vict lauor.
Tho loss by firo in this country dur
ing November amounted to $10,000,
000, au inoreaso of one-third over tho
corresponding month last year. For
cloven months of tho yoar tho de
struction of proporty by firo
proporty by tiro aggro
RnlC(1 1,10 enormous amount of 105,
000,000, or almost one-tenth of tho
national debt. If tho insurers and
tho insured cannot do nvro to provcut
this total destruction of property, tho
States, through stricter bulldlug, super
vision and inspection laws, should do
something to check tho dreadful waste.
ITes op oVeTisiNq.
l w
1 IS 1 t!
HI 1 111
2 00 It
B W 8 VJ
1 U
1 60
a
S 50
4 50
5 50
DM
S 50
4 00
5 00
T 00
SM 6M It
8 CO 4 50 7 00
4 75 7 60 18 CO
860 10 00 IB W
8 00 IS 00 19 00
llnch
s '
3 '
A
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3 S3 4 W)
8 00
0 51 14 GO X-J w
M COl 6 60 7 00 8 00 14 U 17 uil Jiu r v
(Vnltimn a On 19 00 15 00 S5 00 80 00 40.00 M 00
8 00
Ycatlr fldvrrtlcements pyWe Quarterly. Trjn.
Blent advertisements mint bo paid for beloro
Rcrted except where panles havo accounts.
Igal advertisements two dollarB per Inch 'of
tbielnserlloiis,andnt that ruto for additional
Insertions without reference to length. .
Executor's, Administrator's, and Auditor's no
tlces three dollars.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents a line, reg
ular advertisements half rates.
cards In tho "Business Directory" column, on
dollar a year for each lino.
m .I mill 1 I II i mi iw
A Madhomo Mikado.
tiik comic oit.iia oivf.n at tiii: ian.
vili.k asii.uji.
In tho lop story of tho Slato Lunatio
Asvlum at llanvillo there has been
bnilt a beautiful recrcallon hall. It
has a neatly fitted Btagc, n decorated
celling and comfoi table seats. A gal-
lery projects over tho rear iortion, and
just as in regular theatres it is patron-
T .1 t.n 1 . . 1 l.n..d n. in.f nnatia
izeu uy uiu uau uujo
or worst cases
in this colony 01 disorganized orains.
Thero has been several concerts, lectur
es and magic lantern exhibitions given
to amuse tho inmates ; b'U it remained
for the Starr Opera Company to give
tho first legitimate) perfonnanco to the
insane in JJanvine.
Tho Mikado was tho opera selected
and its effect upon diseased minds was
observed with interest by the physicians
and attendants. Of couiso the mem
bers of tho company wtro nervous.
When Signor Carlo Torriam looked
out and saw the piano surrounded by
over six- hundred crazy peoolo ho turn
ed palo and his color only returned
when ono of the doctors and Alanagcr
Slnrr assured him tltey would sit along
sido of him. Curiosity kept the patients
quiet until tho cm tain rose. Only a
tow bars of tho opening chorus had
been sung when half the audience was
swaying in time with the music. When
Mr." Harvey enteied as "Nnnkipoo,"
several of Ihe females appeared struck
.1.1 1 1 . i 1' ....... .1 .1
with his beauty, when he noticed threo
or four began throwing kisses to him
ho was himself nearly thrown oil uis
ines. Mr. Kyles' entrance as "Foo-
Bah'' had a quieting effect, except up
on ono lady who insisted on standing
up and pulling an imaginary long mus
tache, such as the giant baritoun wears.
No sooner had Frank Deshon sang his
first song than a burst ol laughter fol
lowed. It was inteirupted by the shout
from an excited female, who eidtntly
up to this point imagined the company
was singing hymns.
"lho curse ol (iod bo 011 ye, she
cried, "Ho will curse you it you laugh
at that little man." Attendants quiet-
ed her itisl in timcfor auother to say
"lie lias pretty band?, so small, uaoy
hands." Tho entrance of tho female
chorus, the bright dresses and odd cos-
tumes seemed to please. Jliss May
Duryca, Miss May Douglass au-l Aazel
tho threo littlo maids, wero j eeeived
with marked approval. Several gentle-
men at once began to convince them
by signs that they wero just too pretty
for anything. They wcro encored.
When "Ko-Ko" said of "Yum-Yum,"
"This is my bndo that is to be. A
deep voice rang out from tho audience,
"Don't jump in the fire, if you marry
....! I... i .1.,. C ,1n il " Wlni,
JfUU 1 UU 111 LIIU lilt., UUII b il. ,. ...i
the kis duett between "Nanki-Poo''
and "xum-ium was ui progress it de-
lighted all but those who had fallen in
lovo with "Yutn-Yutn" and "Nauki-
Poo." Ono man sang out, "That ain't
right, she is my girl,' while two of tho
lady patients wero almost icady to
mako their way to tho stage to stop
the kissing business so lealons wero
they of "Nanki-Poo" Harvey. Tho
.1. - . . . . . .
stirring chorus of tho finale started sev-
cr.il. In ono spot a man stoou up
keeping time with his mouth and danc
ing. Another was playing an imagin
ary fiddle, a Becond was beating a
phantom drum, while a third was di
recting with as much vim as if he was
Theodore Thomas conducting the Nat
ional Opera with threo or tour princi
pals kicking bo as to mako him good
humored with tho instrumentalists.
Tho second act went well, the quieter
portions of the rausio aroused the reli-
rvmnu tnni niwiu nt anrnn
tccaenov of sorno who woma
u,moi ; ra, One nr two went to
BeP anj j th0 midst of the "moon
ami j- 80I1 ono .)00r unfortunate was
carrie,i 0t in a fit. When "Nauki
Poo'. r0posed to let "Ko-Ko" behead
h:m Desh0I, t00i 0 SWOrd and acted
ai ;f about t0 ,0 g0. Qno of the lady
n.lmir...a nf tl.r, fnnnr immr.1i.ilelv nrn-
posed to stop the execution.
"You Have no right to take ins mo,
sho exclaimed. "Jesus only has that
right. I won't allow you to kill htm.
He is mine it Ho aint true to mo nnu
kisses that ugly littlo woman."
Charles Usbomos entrance as tlio
"Mikado," and Mies Maggio Baxter as
"Katisha," was again ellectivo m
greeting tho audienco. lien tlio
jhkado' suggested lmnisnmeut oi
boiling oil and melted lead it pleased
all evidently who thought "Ko Ko"
richly deserved such punishment.
One. however, insisted on lnformiiic
tlio "Mikado" that "Ko-Ko" was tell
ing him a pack of lies.
When the curtain fell tlio applause
was great, .lust what ttie elleet would
bo could only bo told by thoso in
authority. Manager btarr recuved a
letter of thauks from Superintendent
Dr. S. S. Shultz, in which bo said
I desire to thank you and all tho
members of your company for the
handsome and very generous entertain
ment you wero kind enough to give
our folks. Fleaso accept this express-
ion of my appreciation of your court
esy. It was a red letter day among
tho patients who win lor weens remem
ber and talk ol it. lour penormanco
I, rr .i. .:... !.:.. t
1 . V ul ,. . ' "... . r" . ."i.
JUHSl II UUI1U Willi DUUIU 1UI ik lilUtl
'T'Wll , g
of their disoa ed oh ann els
U ,s Bl,0c1' .aolA. L U .th
endears tho Starr Opera Company to
tho public aud insures their success.
DYSPEPSIA
li a (1 &n fremiti m well u dittrewing complaint. If
neglected, it tentU. by Unpwrtnc nutrition, and de-
I'rwwiDg tne tmieul Uie
i tBi, to prepare the waj
fur lupid leclin.
tjuicklj and comrletelj t'urea Uyem-paiu tn all
nt lortiii, nritriuurn iit'iruiui -j uunu iuu
l-'ouri, el. It enriches aud purine toe Muod,itunu
at the ftMN'tite, and aid the aasunUatiou of food.
llEY J T, KuaitTKH, lb honored Tutor ol tU
Itefuruii.li'i'itrt
. etfl. 11
be apiM't
J. T. IU
L lit) lorn
lVIIUT uh
tint jit)iormi unurou. uiuiinore, 11 a . utii
' Haria umhI Uruttn't Iron Ullter tot Vvt
1 take mat bleaaure in rtcom
n't Iron Ull tar fur L)tiinai
and Induction ,
ineodiuK ft hitftu, Alo conaider it a eplundid Ionia
(nil tnt GriitftLor. tnil wor Iromrthanimr
liny liiiriiu 11 Hii t .l.i.t.. (1iMnt n.....-4
Oh d ton Ou. Iiid . urn "I Lttar moat rtitHul tt i.
rnouj to tiie efficacy of Hrowu'e Itm Jiittur tut
ua, iua , ea
1
Xjapepela. and a a tonic1
Clenuineliaa above Trade Uark and rroaaed redtinet.
iifilJi