JL1ph
BLOOMSBUEO NORMAL SCHOOL.
CONTINUED.
On the 23d of June, the Board met
to consider the subject of the Normal
School Building. It was "Resolved,
that the following specific articles be
put in the corner-stone of the new
building, to-wit : A copy of the Bible, a
certified copy of the charter, names of
the Board of Trustees as follows : L.
B. Rupert, President ; John G. Freeze,
Secretary; Klias Mcndenhall, Treas
urer ( Robert F. Clark, Conard Bitten
bender, John Wolf, Joseph P. Conner,
William Klwell, and William Neal ;
Catalogue of Faculty and Students,
State School Board as follows : Maj.
Gen. Geary, Governor of the Com
monwealth ; Hon. J. P. Wickersham,
Superintendent of Common Schools ;
C. R. Coburn, Deputy Superintend
ent ; last message of Gov. Geary ;
copy of school laws ; (history of the
Institute and school buildings; one
copy of The Coi.umiiian, the Re
publican and The Democrat ; pro
prietor of the grounds, and first treas
urer, Wni, Snyder deceased ; building
committee, Leonard B. Rupert, Wil
liam F.lwell and William Neal ; archi
tect and builder, Henry Carver ; ad
visory architect, Samuel Sloan ; one
specimen of each of the following cur
rency : 1 three cent postal currency,
1 five cent postal currency, 1 ten cent
postal currency, 1 three cent silver
piece, late issue, 1 "five cent silver
piece, old issue ; and programme of
the anniversary exercises.
1 he laying of the corner stone of
the Bloomsburg State Normal School
was performed upon the 25th day of
June, 1 SOS. . ! .
At 1:30 p. m., the Hon. C. L. Ward,
delivered an oration in the hall of the
Institute. At its close a procession
was formed, headed by the Board of
1 rustees, and proceeded to the corner
where the stone was to be placed.
Arrived there and opening to the right
and left, Gov. Geary, Mr. Wickersham,
and other distinguished gentleman,
came forward. Rev. Mr. Waller of
fered prayer. Gov. Geary then laid
the corner stone, after having deposited
within it, the articles mentioned.
After the stone had been placed, with
appropriate ceremonies, the Governor
made an address. Judge Elwell then,
on behalf of the Board of Trustees
made an address, Judge Rupert, read
a history of the Institute as deposited
in the corner stone. Governor Geary
then handed the plans of the new
uuilding to Prof. Carver, with a short
address ; Prof. Carver accepted them,
promising to urge the completion of
the building as rapidly as possible. In
the evening Mr. Wickersham met and
addressed a large audience, in the hall
of the Institute, on the subject of edu
cation generally, and of Normal
Schools, particularly.
Thus this new and important enter
prise was fairly under way, and a
reasonable prospect of sufficient inter
est in it to insure its completion.
There was still a small element of
croakers, clogs on all progress, who
sneered at the whole matter and pre
dicted it would never succeed, As it
is imciKicu uuu mcir names snail uc
forgotten, they do not appear in this
sketch.
What do they think now, however,
when they see following that enter
prise, the erection of the best hotel
within the forks of the Susquehanna
the building upon Second St. of more
than a dozen first-class three story brick
buildings of extensive improvements
and repairs in all parts of the town
the erection of an Opera House the
introduction of gas and water the re
moval of unsightly obstructions from
the streets the opening, grading and
extension of thoroughfares the large
influx of permanent and desirable citi
zens. It is but fair to say thatjlittle, if any,
of all this would have happened had
not those buildings first been erected.
They are an advertisement of the
town of which it has not yet shown
itself to be, collectively, entirely ap
preciative. It was the first determined
effort at improvement and progress,
and it was an effort whose far-reaching
good never can be measured. And it
brings money, reputation, and popula
tion to the town, as well as providing
healthful educational influences to
thousands of. our coming men and
women.
On the 19th of February, 1869, the
Legislative committee, enmnosed nt
Messrs. Hon. Wilmer Worthington, I
Hon. James C. Brown, Hon. George
1). Jackson, and Hon. Henry M.
Hoyt, met at Bloomsburg for the pur
pose of inspecting the buildings,
grounds, &c preparatory to recom
mending it to recognition as a Normal
School. The report was unanimously
favorable, and the announcement
was heard with lively satisfaction.
Speeches were made by Judge Rupert,
Hon. Thomas Chalfant, Gen. Knt, and
others.
On the 22nd February, 1869, the
proclamation of the Department, re
cognizing it as a State Normal School,
was published, and our legal existence
dates from that famous day, the birth
day of Washington.
The following is the full report of
the State Superintendent of common
schools on the official recognition of
State Normal School of the sixth dis
trict :
"A communication, was received at
this department, dated February 8th,
1 8C9, and signed by L. B. Rupert,
I'resuicnt, and John If. I reeze, Secre
tary, of the Board of Trustees, of the
Bloomsburg Literary Institute, stating
that said board had obtained gTounds,
erected buildings, and opened a school,
which they desired to have inspected
by a committee appointed according to
the provisions of the act of Assembly
approved May 20th, 1857, with the
design of having the institution recog
nized as the State Normal School of
the Sixth District.
Accordingly, with the consent of
the Governor, the following named
gentlemen were appointed the com
mittee : Hon. Wilmer Worthington,
Hon. Jas. C. Brown, Hon. Geo. D.
Jackson and Henry M. Hoyt j the
several County Superintendents in the
counties composing the district were
notified and Friday, the 19th day of
February, was agreed upon as the day
for the examination.
All the members of the committee
were present on the day appointed,
and they, in connection with the State
Superintendent of Common Schools,
and the County Superintendents of
the counties of Columbia, Mon
tour and Union, proceeded, at 9
o'clock A. M., to discharge the duties
of their appointment. They first at
tended the opening exercises of the
school in the Chapel of the institu
tion, and then spent some time in
visiting the several class-rooms and
listening to recitations in the vari
ous branches. After this, they were
conducted by members of the Board
of Trustees and delegations of citizens
over the grounds and through the
buildings. All the official papers ap
pertaining to the institution were duly
examined, its deeds, charter, by-laws,
rules .and regulations. Full explana
tions were elicited in reference .to the
organization of the school, the consti
tution of its faculty, its plan of study,
&c, &c. , i
The committee retiring for. consulta
tion, then organized by electing Wil
mer Worthington, President, ami T,
1 o 1 .1 - r. '
P,
Wickersham, Secretary, and, after due
deliberation, adopted the following '
prcamuie and resolutions, ana thereto
appended their proper signatures :
Bloomsburg, Columbia County,
Feb. 19, X869,
Whereas, The "Bloomsburg Liter
ary institute,' having made formal
application to the Department of Com
mon Schools for the appointment of a
committee 10 examine us claims to De
recognized as the State Normal School
of the Sixth District, according to the
provisions of "An Act to provide for
tne due training ot teachers lor the
Common Schools of the State," ap
proved the 20th day of May, 18575
and
Whereas, The undersigned, being
duly appointed and authorized under
said act, and having personally, and at
the same time, on Friday, the 19th
day of February, 1869, visited and in
spected said Institute, and made a
careful examination thereof of its by
laws, rules and regulations, and its
general arrangements and facilities for
instructing, and having found them to
be substantially sued as the law re
quires; Resolved, That the "Bloomsburg
Literary Institute" is, in our opinion,
entitledto recognition as a State Nor
mal School, with all the privileges and
immunities enjoyed by other institu
tions of like charactet in this Com
monwealth. This report was signed by the com
mittee. TO BE CONTINUED. ,
11
The People Must Pay.
It is easy enough to say dogmatic
ally that increased tariff duties do not
mean increased prices to the consumer
that "the foreigner pays the tax and
that local competition in the home
market keeps the actual cost within
reasonable limit.
But there is no argument so potent
or convincing as the cold facts. Those
facts the World presents in other col
nmns, and if there were any reaVroom
tor doubt on the subject before, there
is none now. Some of the truths
readily deduced from the admirably
arranged comparative tables may be
summarized briefly.
The duty on anvils was increased
one hall cent a pound. The price has
advanced about half as much.
By the strongest instance the Sen
ate conferrecs compelled McKinley to
leave the window irlass duty as before,
But the Administration bill has enabled
the trust to raise prices four times and
yet another advance is anticipated.
The duty on raisins was increased
one cent a pound. The price has ad
vanced twelve cents on a twenty-pound
box.
The duty on prunes was increased
one cent a pound. The price of the
domestic article has advanced four
cents and of those imported nearly as
much.
There was no duty on evaporated
apples under the old tariff. 1 hey are
now taxed two cents a pound. The
price has advanced six and one-half
cents a pound.
Canned peas were taxed 30 per cent
under the old tantt. , I hey now pay
40 per cent. I he price has advanced
tour cents a can.
A like increase was made in the
duty on Lima beans. Tne price has
advanced from five to eight cents.ji
can.
The duty on smoked beef was in
creased one cent a pound. The price
has advanced exactly that amount.
The tax on shotguns was increased
by the imposition of a specific duty of
trom $ 4 to $6 each. The price has
advanced $5 on all standard grades.
An additional specihe duty ot 10
cents a yard was placed on ginghams.
The price has advanced 50 per cent
Under the old tariff the ad valorem
duty on plusli garments was 40 per
cent. Now it is sixty. The retail
price has advanced from $1 to $2 on
each garment. Only one firm in this
country makes these goods. It has
promptly raised prices to jobbers from
10 to 25 per cent. Linen goods and
velvets have gone up a like amount.
The Amoskeag company also has rais
ed the price of prints one fourth of a
cent a yard. That this company need
ed further "protection for its infant
industry" is clearly shown by the fact
that its net profits last year were only
$471,324. Next year they will be
more.
These are only a few of the many
instances of cause and effect shown
by the tables of comparative
and prices. It must also be rerr
duties
remember
ed that these changes have taken place
in less than one month since the trust
tariff became law. How great will be
the advances when a year shall have
expired is a matter only of apprehen
sive conjecture. World.
Husband and Wife.
Have more than once been saved by
timely use of Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, after all other remed
ies have been tried in vain. The Bal
sam stops decay of the lungs and
cures influenza and acute and chronic
coughs. There is no other medicine
in the world that acts so promptly,
certainly none that does its work so
thoroughly as Kemp's Balsam. All
druggists sell it. Large bottles 50c
and $1.
How the Goal Miners Look at It.
The coal trade articles in the Phila
delphia and New York newspapers
give glowing accounts of the healthy
condition of the business. Up here
where the black diamond is shipped
to market, the miners are little better
off than in the winter of '88, when
on strike. Half time and less has
been the rule for the past two months.
When the miner reads in the papers
about the "trade" being in good con
dition and demand brisk, and then
looks at his monthly time check con
taining twelve to thirteen days, he is
bewildered Lansford Jiecord.
A Model' Fortune.
In the winter of 1870-71 A gront cm
tunie festival wm lu-ld in Munirlu
A mon jt the ninny beautiful women pres
ent was a Grvuk irlrl. dressed in rliumin
costume of extreme simplicity, lieronly
jewels vting a single string f ponils
ftiouc the neck. A iloston fli tmt. then a
student nt the Roynl Art Acmlomr, who
wns present, snys the Iiontnn Trantn'riit.
wns impressed with the cIbshic clmrni of
1111 virgin nenuty, mndo sketches and
notes, and ut once set to work to pnint
me picture, but tn vain; the time luid
uoc come 111 wen to ronlfze the conc.-i
tion, and the rant-as was laid nside.
Two years ngo, as the artist was re
turning from a summer trio to F.imnwv
lie was introduced to a Hungarian tiohle-
man. who had neon annotated consul.
and witli his family was sailing for Now
101k. v lieu introduced to the consul s
family, a glance at tlio daughter, a l ean
tiful girl of 10, brought to mind tlio
Greek girl seen at the costume feMivul
in Munich years ngoj auother look at
the mother, and indeed it was the nan 10
woman.
An intimate acquaintance brought to
ngni 1110 laci Hint tlio Hungarian, thou
a student at tlio University of Munich,
lost his lioart that memorable night at
the festival and soon after married tho
CirL A few months after the arrival in
New York the daughter gave sitting to
complete the picture, "Iuknpis, " which
had been inspired by the mother year
previous. The artlnt was J. M. Stone, of
thin city, and the) picture was greatly
uuniirtHl at the Inut Art Uub exhibition
Humor In Will,
One might suppose, says the Chicago
Ilfrahl, that will making was anything
but a merry occupation, yet the droll
ery of tho wills that some eccentric old
follows Lave loft behind thorn could
hardly lie surpassed, llean Swift could
Hot liavo concocted a more bitter joko
than thntof the testator, who after re
citing tlio obligations ho wan under to
a particular friend bequeathed to him
at tlio bottom of tho first pago i.f his
will, 10,000 dollars, of course, thought
tho delighted legatoo, but on turninir
the leaf tho bequest was discovered to
be 10.000 thanks. What a wot blanket
for "great expectations. "
Just as odd was the codicil of tho
deathstrlcUen humorist who loft to cer
tain of bis dear relatives "as many
acres of land as shall be found equal to
tlio area inclosed bj the tract of tbo
center of the oscillation of the earth in
a revolution around the sun, supposing
the mean distance of tlio sun to bo 21.
COO somidiainctersof the earth from it"
This was a century ago, and ns tlio
problem could not be satisfactorily
worked out the legatees were kept at a
mean distance from the property all
thoir lives.
A very neat reproach was convevod
in tlio will of an uncle who bequeathed
11 silver spoons to big nephew with the
remark: "If I have not left liiui the
doen he knows the reason," the young
scapegrace having stolen tho twelfth
spoon sometime before.
Dutch Windmills.
You scarcely can stand anywhere in
Holland without seeing from one to 20
ind mills. Mauy of them are built in
the form ot a two story tower, the
second story being smaller than the first,
with a balcony at its base from which
it tapers upward until the cap like top is
reached. High up, near the roof, the
great axis juts from the wait; and to
this are fastened two prodigious arms.
formed somewhat like ladders, bearing
great sheets of canvas, whose business
is to catch the mischief maker and set
him at work. These mills stand like
huge giants guarding the country.
Their bodies are gouerally of dark red;
and their heads, or roofs, are made to
turn this way and that, according to the
direction of the wind. Their round eve-
window is always staring. Altogether.
they seem to be keeping a vigilant watch
in every direction. Sometimes tltoy
stand clustered together; sometimes
alone, like silent seutiuelb; sometimes in
long rows like ranks of soldiora You
see them risiug from tho midst of factory
buildings, by the cottages, on the poldois
(the polders are lakes pumped dry and
turned into farms); on the wharves; by
the rivers; along the canals; on tho
dykes; iu the cities every where! Hol
land wouldu t be Holland without its
windmills, any more than It could bo
Holland without its Dykes and its Dutch
men. Mary Mapes Dodge, in St. Nich
olas.
Caterpillar Sulml.
A veteran who had bocu through half
dozen campaigns, ami was very iwir-
ticular about what bo ate, was invited
out to a grand dinner party. He sat
almost directly opposite tho hostess, and
was painfully conscious that every movo
ho made could be observed by her. Sud
denly, at the height of tho festivities.
the veteran came across a caterpillar in
his salad. A furtive glanco at tho
ho-tess disclosed the fact that she, too,
had discovered tlio embarrassing circum
stance. It was a critical moment, but
the old soldier was equal to tho occasion.
Without changing a muscle, ho gathered
up the caterpillar with a forkful of
salad and swallowed botlu The look of
gratitude which ho received from his
hostess a few minutes later warmed his
heart Iu due time the story leakod
out, and when somebody asked tlio old
campaigner how he liked caterpillar
salad the reply came like a red hot shot:
"Do you tako me for a man who would
noil a dmnor party for a little thing
like a caterpillar?" Chicago Herald.
The best talent with poor material
may givo a fair dinner, bub if tho ma
terial is poor the dinner will evidence it
For 40 years I have always marketed
myself and secured the respect of my
butcher, letting him know that I knew
as much tr not more than he did.
Ward McAllister.
(Since sunflowers have been extensively
cultivated near some swamps not far
from Washington malarial fever in that
vicinity has greatly decreased. Similar
results have been observed in Holland,
at the mouth of the Sheldt, and In other
places.
The Importance ot purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
tlio blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's
Darlillar Sarsaparllla. It strengthens
reCUIIar builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones tho digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
flood's 8arspar!lla pectil- "T"-. fCsOf
lar curative powers. No 0 I15CII
other medicine has such a record of wonderf lit
cures. It you have made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Tecullar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
flood's Sarsaparllla Is sold by all druggists.
Trepared by C. I. liood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Dosos One Dollar
7Vis PhVatrrnhia ftnw hns won tho foremost
filuee siiioiik H'lihsylvanU newspapers by the
lberi,lity. enterprise and tatrness with which It
coQiiuris us oucinesH, reporn ffreiii, evenm, anil
the completeness with wlilcli it recoul", (layby
duy, the lire nt the city, MUte and country.
Its Held is world- mo, ami lis stair, its special
correspondents, so many and we:i nrg.mlr.ed, Its
source ot news so numerous, that It appeals to a
wider constituency th in any other newspaper
ever miuusut'ti in eiiiipyivnnia.
iTfut," sum one or tne managers or tne
Western Union Telegraph' company, "now re-
celves more telegraphic news tli.m nil thu tilht-r
j'HHuariiJhHi HetntiMtiirrH vtnnintira." I ins state.
mem, is aiiuiorii.it lve sna conclusive, unit run
I'rert presents ssd:illy witness to lis truth. Its
twelve to twenty-four bright and liiteiesllng
'K"S.
H'lt It Is not only hi Its news entetnrlse by
the zral, enetgy, nnd Integrity of Its lepurters
and ci-respondentM that Tim I'rr has won and
he.d the confidence ot Us many thousands of
n-aaers, rrpi eventing every se ami every con
dition of lite, every Irsde and ev.Ty profession.
every faith and every political opinion, it la tue
excellence and varied Interest 01 The J Yen as a
general family Journal, appealing 10 women as
well as to iie-n, w hlch have made for It so many
friends at hi line, and extended lis reputation
Uirouhout Hie country. It pi lnts every liupor-
isui rvrnr in wir worm n pro'CHa,
'1 lie printing ol news Is always Its first bust,
nesa. but Its columns are also enriched bv eentrl.
but Inns from the most girted special writers, tlio
most famous novelists, and souie of the most
eminent public men of the time. The literary
engagement already made for lsi. urobably
suipass In number and variety, aud nearly eipial
iu cost, say contemporary inagnzine, lor tne
inuu biiu lesources 01 sucn a newspaper as lite
JY?ii make It not only a did v historian, but a
dally forum and a aally tribune.
constituency not only demand, but Insure prog
ress. 1 he greatest authoi s as well as the bi leht-
its sieauiiv growing prollls and its steadfast
est news correspondents, find their largest pro
fits derived from any Pennsylvania newspsper,
ht well as their best Pennsylvania audience, In
isaiiy, eunuuy ana nceaiy j-rfAjr.
In nolltlcM The PrfKt Is Kenubllnan. bnr. it.
knows no oilier master than the people whose
iikius, aspirations, ana neeus it always aerenus.
It has no enemies to Dunlsh. no Individual nnlltl.
cal ambitious to foster or promote, and Is subser
vient to no politician or clique. Faithful to tho
great body of readers and voters, whom It truly
1 i-presenis, u promotes its own interest ana in
fluence by faithfully UDholdlnir theirs. Its edl.
toilalsare fearless and frank never captious.
Its news Is always impartial. In Its pages the
worklagmeo nnds as ready audience as the capi
talist. To all commercial and Industrial prog
ress, to the best thought and best action In
every sphere of human enterDrlsa It accoida a
generous and enlightened hospitality. In the
columns of I7i J'haaiMpltia n ett Justice finds
u seoouus Dumuier."
TERMS OF TUB PltBSS.
By maU, postage free in the United states
and Canada.
Dally (except Sunday), one year. ffl.00
one mourn, .50
including (Sunday), one year, 7.50
one ninnr.li. wi
Sunday, one year, .00
ieraiy rress, one year, 1.00
Drafts. Checks and ntfiAr Ttemlttjtnnea nhnniri
be made payable to the order of
THE PKESM COMPANY LIMITED,
PhUadelphla, Pa.
PENSIONS ! VETERANS 1 !
THE DISABILITY PENSION BILL.
Act of June 37, 18(H), grants pensions to all ex-
soldlers and sailors who served (W days or more
In the Army or Navy during the rebellion, and
wore honorably discharged, aud who are now
suffering from any permanent, mental or phy
sical disability contracted since the war or dur
ing the war whether from disease, Injuries 04
effects of old age, at the rate of from $0 to 1
per month, according to the degree of his disa
bility for the performonce of lubor requiring the
exertion of physical strength ; provided the dis
ability Is not dun to vicious huhlts. This pen
sion Is not restricted to the voteruns who luivo
to muke their living by hurd labor, but Is equul
ly duo to professional men and clerks, providing
they have an existing disability which would
prevent the continuous exercise of tho physical
strength, ot uu able-bodied man.
Those who have applied under the general
aws and who are unable to prove up the pend
ing claim can apply for and secure this pension
und then continue the prosecution ot the former
hilm and secure their arrears.
if you ure now drawing a small pension, say
.' or l per mouth, you can tako this pension
Instead, and If you have an application on tile
ir Increase or uddltlonal pcnslou for new dis
abilities you can continue the prosecution of
such eluluis while drawing the new pension, or
you cun tlio an original claim for a disability
contracted In the service while drawing pension
under this new act.
Widows, children and depenpent mothers and
fathers are entitled under this act and can sus
pend tho prosecution of any pending claim, and
take this pension, and afterwurds complete the
prior claim and get arrears.
Having been duly appointed an Agent accord
ing to the rules and regulations of the Depart
ment ot the Interior in the prosecution of such
claims and having had success la a number ot
cases I am always prepared to give Information
and assist claimants, and will assure tbem suc
cess If they are able to establish the facts as re
quired by law.
Those interested should call aooa and claim
their reward.
OEORGB W. HTRRNER,
North Market HI.
T-18-6n. Isloaiaabura Pa.
Detroit
SlIRB GRIP
Steel tackle mock
HALF THE COST of hoisting saved to
Storekeepers, Hutchers, Farmers, Ma
chinists, Builders, Contractors und
others. Admitted to be the greatest
Improvement ever made In tackle
blocks. Freight prepaid. Write lor
catalogue.
Triton Iroa Eselo Worii.
Est ub. IBM, 10 brush St., Detroit, Mich
6-ly.S
i
B . F. Savits,
PLUMBER AND
GAS FITTER.
DEALER IN
b
) nil
Tin Roofing a Specialty.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON
ALL WORK IN HIS LINE.
First door Elocmsburg Opera House
cowf Scot,
Tho Best Burning Oil That Can ho
Mado Fro.'n Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light. It will rot
smoke the chimneys. It will not char the
wick. It has a high fire test. It will not
explode. It is pre-eminently a family safety
oil.
We Challenge Comparison with any
other illuminating oil made.
We stake our Reputation, as Refiners,
upon the statement that it is
VI!
IN TUB WORLD.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
Crown - Acme,
acme oil company,
BLOOMSBURG,-
PA
J. R. Smith & Co.
LIMITED.
MIITON, Pa.,
DEALERS I!f
PIAM0S,
By the following well-known makers i
Chlckerinjf,
Knabe,
Weber,
Hallet & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufact
urers' prices. Do not buy a
piano before getting our prices.
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
SIMPLY ASTONISHING.
Any person, voiine or old. run rfnrt nil thi
noti-H in muslo within 5 minutes utter coiuuini
lug, uy usiutf
HEPPE'S Ml'BlC CHART,
without any other Instrm-tlnn, this we positive
ly guarantee. For sale by all flrnt-oln.Hs .Music
iH'ttlert throughout. Dtp ITiiit..ri Kiuru. r..,n...i
direct to your ailclreHS on receipt ot price, 1.UU.
C. J. II El'l'K SUN, 1117 L'hesl nut St.,
wij. num., I'll.
G HATEFUL COMKOUTIKU.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BKEAKFAST.
"Ily a thorouirh knowledea of the nntnmi
which govern the opernl hum of dlKestlun and
nutrition, and by a careful application of tho
tine propertloiiof well.selectedi'oooa. Mr. Kppn
bun provided our breakfast tables with a dell
cately flavored beveniice which may gave us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet, that a constitution
umy be gradually built up undl strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. lluudrtHls
ot subtle maladies are flout Hug around us ready
to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Wo
may escape many a ratal shaft by keening our
selves well (on tiled with pure blood aud a prop,
erly nourished frame." Civil Nm-vUw GiuhU
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Hold
only lu hull pound tins, by grocers, labelled
thus: J AM KM KPHHtt CO.,
11-1)1- HO. ilomeopatiiio t'liemlsla,
Loudon, Kuglauo.