MlwllrccUMl Kinotional Vorcc.
"Power Thronith Impose," by Anna
Riyson Call, is a little book that onght
to be useful to persons who are suffering
coder nervous strain. Miss Call tells lis
af a German physician who came here
to practice medicine, rattan t after pa
tient called on him for relief from nerv
ous prostration. It was a trouble he had
Mat known in Germany, and be thought
tbe matter over carefully and finally
pronounced the disease "Americanitis."
Kearly all in this land suffer from Ameri
canitis, and it is Miss CalTs task to tell
' how to relieve it.
The "power through repose" which
be indicates is simply a relaxation of
all the muscles of the body, a simply let
ting them go, and falling together as
limp as a wet toweL Then new power
can flow along oar nerves to our tired
rascles, whether of arm, finger or eye,
and we can fill up with force again. Aa
It is we keep our muscles drawn up into
a tense strain most of the time, whether
we are using them or not, and so ex
haust ourselves and become miserable
wrecks along the sands of time. The
true way, according to Miss Call, is to
use the muscles the occasion demands,
and let all the rest be limp and free, with
all power withdrawn from them. So
shall we conserve our nervous force.
But meet of all we waste our forces in
misdirected emotional energy. Espe
cially this is true of women. Most of
the emotions over which they wreck
themselves are false and morbid; the suf
fering itself and its disastrous conse
quences are frightfully real. Miss Call
defines the difference between a real
emotion and a false and morbid one to
be this: If the emotion u genuine and
healthful, whether it is pleasant or un
pleasant, we shall learn its lesson and
gain health and strength of character
from it. If on the contrary it is false
and morbid it injures the health and
weakens the character. So our friends
among the young ladies and gentlemen
can judge by this token whether their
hopeless love is real or false.
The writer speaks in one place of the
emotional drunks some persons habitu
ally indulge in, the wild fits of emotion,
hysterics, etc, which seem to give so
much pleasure to certain individuals.
The name by which these fits are known
in colleges is "dry drunks. " The term
decribes a state of intense nervous ex
citement and want of control This
state Miss Call designates as a condition
of sham emotion, and she adds: "It has
often seemed to me that sham emotions
are a woman's form of getting drunk
and nervous prostration is its delirium
tremens.'' "It is an inexpressibly sad
sight to see a woman broken down and
an invalid for no reason whatever but
the unnecessary nervous excitement of
weeks and months of sham emotion."
How can one master these sham emo
tions, so as to grow strong, self-contained
and helpful? Miss Call explains
how in a paragraph on mastering the
temper:
Many of as know the sense of relief which
fcUowB a volleys of Indignant words. To say
that we can get a far greater and more lasting
relief without a word, but simply through re
laxing our mnsclca and freeing our excited
asrrea, seems tame, but it is practically true,
and is indeed the only way from a physical
standpoint that one may be sure of controlling
a high temper. In that way also we koep the
spirit, the power, the strength, from which the
tamper cornea, and so far from being tame,
Ufa has more for ns. We do not tire ourselves,
and lose nervous force through the wear and
Mar of losing our temper. To speak express
ively, if not scientifically Lot go, and let the
sniper slip over your nerves and off. You do
ant lose it then, for yon know where it is, and
you keep all the nervous force that would have
keen used in suppression or expression for
katter work.
So with a fit of nerves or blues, or
chronic grief and despair. Do not resist
and try to fight it back; simply "let go."
Relax the muscles of your body all over.
Then the worry will pass off and out
through your nerves.
Keep still, that all which Is good may come
B you, and live out to others that your life
nay brouilen for use. In this way we can take
all that nature Is ready to give us, aud will
aonstantly give us, and use it as hers and for
her purposes, which are always the truest and
best. Then we live as a little child would live
-only with more wisdom.
The Prince of Wales-may possibly get
into deeper trouble with the British pub
lic than he ever was in beforo, through
this gambling scandal. The prince is
fond of his little game in a social way,
rtrictly between gentlemen, and the
young bloods and even some of the old
ladies among the nobility have followed
uis example and habitually indulged in
their little games, too, until the sober
British public, although the most loyal
of England's subjects, begin to clamor
that the prince is responsible for the
prevalence of gambling. lie ought to
set a better example before his sons.
'All penal sentences for unsuccessful
itternpts at suicide are senseless and un
just," writes Henry Labouchure. "All
imt 1 have commented on, however,
are eclipsed in senselessness and injus
tice by one passed lost week by E. H.
teycester Penrhyn, Esq., who con
temned a young woman to three months'
Jard labor for throwing horself into the
aver, after having been severely knocked
ihout by her sieter-in-law."
Observe this sentence from The Ne
braska State Journal: "The two versions
of the battle of Wounded Knee are rad
ically different, but the soldiers have a
little the advantage in the fact that they
were on the spot and raw the whole
thing, while the Indiann now surviving
were not present.
Colorado's irrigation works are doing '
wonders for her in the realization of
term crops and the raising of live stock. .
When a man is not guilty, why should
he run away?
A machine has been invented which,
it i churned, will extract good binding
twine even from banana skins.
Indian and German is a queer mixture
of blood, yet the Wild West show has
in its domcstio arrangements such a
mingling. That big chief, Standing
Bear, is married to a German wife. It
will be interesting to know whether
their sons will be more inclined to scalp
ing or metaphysics.
The step from the sublime to the ridio
nlous has certainly been taken by a
brother-in-law of Dr. Koch, While the
great German professor has been draw
ing the eyes of the world upon him by
his discoveries in lymph his brother-in-law
has been serving out a sentence in
the Southern Indiana penitentiary for
stealing a watch.
Truly we live in wonderful times.
When the body of King Kalakaua was
sent home to Hawaii a gentleman of
combined commercial and sciontifio
tantes followed the mourning cortege
with a first class phonograph. His idea
was to hang around the spot where the
funeral services were in progress and
turn his phonograph on. Undoubtedly
wails and howls of griof would ascend
on the air. The phonograph would
catch the lamentations and transmit
them faithfully, and thus future genera
tions would know how his people howled
for Kalakaua. This is one better than
the classic tear bottle of the ancients.
Let us see. How many great men in
public office have we in the United
States whoso remains would be wept
over loudly enough for tho wails to bo
caught by phonograph?
Tho day seems not far off when Greek
will be on a par with Sanscrit as far as
tho study of it in ordinary colleges is
concerned. Mr. Welldon, head master
of the famous English school of Harrow,
emphatically advocates abolishing Greek
as a compulsory study both in school and
college. A singular reason he Offors for
this is that it is in tho interests of the
Greek languago itself. If Greek is an
elective study then only those who are
attracted to it from love of it win take
it up. Consequently they will become
accomplished Greek scholars, while the
boys who are pulled into it against their
will never reach anything but indifferent
success in this language. He would
therefore leave it free to attract by a
natural elective principle those who
would expand and nourish Greek scholar
ship. In place of Greek he would sub
stitute either modern languages or scien
tific study.
A College Student's View of It,
Mr. Thomas E. Chappell won the pruws
for oratory at the Nebraska State uni
versity. His oration was on that ques
tion over which statesmen and sages
have wrestled in vain, "What Shall Be
Done with the Negro?" In the confusion
of plans for disposing of the African in
America, perhaps a young man's idea ii
as good as anybody's. At any rate Mr.
Chappell's speech was a very good speci
men of oratory, and if statesmen and
sages north and south could persuade
themselves to take his rose colored view
of the negro's future they would be
saved sleepless nights and anxious days.
We print here the close of Mr. Chap
pell's oration, in order to encourage
young people to try to be orators:
The north is no longer an o vers ym pathetic
champion of the negro's rights. She is taking a
broader view of the situation. She is beginning
to sympathize with the south and to consider
her welfare as well as Hint of tho negro. The
south is now eutcring upon a new era of prosper
ity and development. In tho near future, by a
union of the labor of the neirro, thocapit&icif the
north and resources of the south, she will lead
the world in the multiplicity and importance
of her industries. She is bcginnlnc to realize
hur dependence upon the nejfro. Khe sees that
he is peculiarly adapted to her climate and to
the labor she needs. 1 n' short, that he is an In
separable part of her future greatness.
The view that the negro is taking of the situ
ation is indeed encouraging, lie is beginning
to see that there is no high road to civilisation;
that he must ascend the ladder of material,
moral and Intellectual progress, as other races
have done; that he must "begin at the bottom
and make the slow and painful ascent round
by round; that no war measnre, no stroke of
political power, no amount of legislation will
enable liiin to reach the top at a single bound.
In UU own words: "We believe that our future
deiiciida infinitely more upon ourselves than
upon any other agency, it is high time for us
to cease following the ignis faluus of politics
and to begin the work of development along
those linos only on which real progress is pos
sible. The politician has long since exhausted
his HtorchouMti for us."
The thoughts of the negro are no longor upon
revenge. His face is turned toward the future
-a future full of realization for his noble as
pirations. He. full of ho, peering out through
the darkest night of oppression, belisvos that
even now ho st y, though dimly, the first rays
of tho sunlight uf freedom-harbingers of his
glad day of liberty. He kuows Uiat his great
est foes are Ignorance and superstitutlon. He
sees arrayed against him an unalterable color
line, the prejudices of his white brethren, and
that Aereost of human poasions, raco antipa
thy. Hut on the other hand, he musters lor
tho conflict patience, endurauco, industry, ed
ucation, religion. He sees ujiou his side the
hearts and tongues of a vast multitude of loyal
nien and women, who are ever arrayed against
injustice pious Christian hearts that beat in
unison with the pnlsations of freedom in his
own breast. He calls up before him that long
line of heroes who freely poured out their
blood that the tree of liberty might be nour
isbed. Tho voices of Harriet Beocher Btowo, of
Wendell Phillips and of Abraham Lincoln are
still echoing In his oars, urging him on to the
contest and to victory. Then iu a transport of
tho imagination, ho is carried forward to the
cud uf the struggle. The smoke of battlo clears
away, and there spreads out before his vision a
seune thut gladdens his weary heart. Upon
every hill and plain of his beloved country ho
son his people living In happy homes, beloved
and houorod by all. Ho hears the hum of
mighty Industries, and sees his brother taking
au honorable share in every branch of produc
tion. The land is Ulled with schools and
churches In which all mingle Joyfully, without
respect to race or color. He sees tho principle
of universal brotherhood of man triumphant.
He hoi won for himself a osoful and honorable
y ssltioa la the govern inont and in society.
A Btory on Senator Vt nee, ,
Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
unquestionably the champion story
teller of the Senate, has a broad stripe
of Calvinism down his back, though
he is not a communicant of the Church.
It is told of him that riding alone in
Buncombe county one day he over
took a venerable darkey, with whom he
thought he would "have a little
fun."
"Uncle," said the Governor, "are
you going to church?
"No, sah, not edzactly I'm gwine
back irom church.
"You're a Paptist, I reckon-now1
ain't you?"
"No, sah, I ain't no Baptist, do most
of the brcderen and sisters about here
has been under de water."
"Methodist then ?"'
"No, sah, I ain't no Mcfodis', rud
der." v
"Camnbcllite ?"
'No, sah, I can't errogate to myseff
de Cammelite way oi thinkin.
"Well, what in the name of good
ness are you, then ?" rejoined the
Governor, remembering the narrow
range of choice in religions among
isorth Carolina negroes.
"Well, de fac' is, sah, my old raars-
ter was a Herruld of de Cross in de
Presbyterian Church, and I fotch up
in cm laitn.
"What! You don't mean it ? Why,
that is my church."
1 he negro making no comment on
this announcement, Governor Vanee
went at him again:
"And do you believe in all of the
J?resbyterian creed ?"
" V es, sah, dat I docs."
"Do you believe in the doctrine of
presdestination ?"
"I dunno dat I recognize de name.
sah."
"Why, do you believe that if a man
is elected to be saved he will be saved,
and that if he is elected to de damned
he will be damned ?"
"Oh, yes, boss, I believe dat. It's
gospel talk, dat is."
"V ell, now, take mv case. Do vou
believe that I am elected to be sav
ed ?"
The old man strangled for a moment
with his desire to be respectful and
polite and then shook his head dubi
ously. "Come, now, answer mv question."
pressed the Governor. "What do you
say r '
"Well, I tell you what 'its. Marse
Zeb; Ise ben libin' in dis hyah world
nigh on 50 years, and I nebber yit
hyard of any man bein' 'lected 'dout
he was a candidate." From the New
York Tribune.
Do You Cough?
Don't delay. Take KemD's Bal
sam, the best cough cure. It will
cure your coughs and colds. It will
cure sore throat or a tickling in the
throat. It will cure pains in the chest,
It will cure influenza and bronchitis.
and all diseases pertaining to the
lungs because it is a pure Balsam.
Hold it to the licht and see how clear
and thick it is. You will see the ex
cellent effect after taking the first dose.
Large bottles 50c and $1.
8EK MV
SPONGE?
' SHINE
your Shoee
WOLFF'S
ACME
BLACKING
ONCE A WEEK!
Other days wash them
olean with
SPONQE AND WATER.
EVERY Housewife
EVERY Counting Room,
EVERY Carriage Owner
EVERY Thrifty Mechanic
EVERY Body able to hold a brush
BBOOIjD U8H
J0IK-'E3ON
Will Btsim Olb a New ruaaiTunc
willBtaim auksssNDCHiNssfsaa
Will Btai Tirwsks
and
Tarnish
at tha
Will araiM vua Olb Baskets I jams
Will Btaim lurtCttw I time
WOLI7 AMDOLm, Phftadslphla.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
G. W. BERTSCH,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR.
:o-:
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS' AND CAPS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Suits made to order at short notice
and fit always guaranteed or no sale.
Call and examine the largest and best
selected stock of goods ever shown in
Columbia County.
Store next door to First National
Bank.
MAIN STREET,
BlooniHUnrg, Pa.
$50
t0 EICO. Month for local and
" , 'Veiling- men to sell our
41111 mm ui iiiiiut'iMui Block.
Alllll'MU 11(1. u..i..u
H! II. kli'iiimiujiu .'in
Nuiuerym u. Uu'uevu, New York.
W - VILW" 11 f
( DID
oorraiaa
UOPUS.
I
RELIABLE
& CENTS' FURNISHER,
m m
Comes to the front to Call Your Attention to the
fact that he is the 'LOWEST PRICED, and
has an Immense stock of
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS,
SHiaTS, TRUNKS AND NECKWEAR.
He is the Largest Dealer, Most Assortment, Best
Made and Fitting, which is the key to your Confi
dence. Unexcelled clothing made to order.
15 espect fully Yours,
I. JtlAIER.
HlAlI,ItOAB EXCURSION FAEfcE JPA1I
rom Danville, Berwick, Cattawissa and Intermediate Points ior the Purchasers of $5.00
upwards.
Earnest Clothing .a aid Hat House in Moaitom
and Columbia counties.
"Seeing" is Believin
There are lamps and
lamps,, but the lamp of
all others is "The
Rochester." Its light
is softer than the elec
tric light, brighter than
gas light, more cheer
ful than either. There
are a,ooo artistic varie
ties, and half a million
sold yearly tells the story of its worth.
LooV for this stamp " Thr FocHieTaH,"' and ask
for the written guarantee. If the lamp dealer hain't
the penulne Rochester, and the style you want, tend
tn u for illustrated price-list, and we will send you any
lump uy express.
ROCHESTER. LAMP CO.,
Ai Park Place, New Ysrk.
Hanvnrf umrs, and sol. Owners ofBothuUr "-fnts
ht Laroctt Lamp Stun an (JM WorU.
TEXAS
FARM LANDS
At present Taluatlon will make mon rich during
the year lHM. The most conservative admit the
truth of this assertion.
It Is now known that the finest wheat land In the world
end suitable fr all small grains and fruits anil In
many instances oottou are
In North and West Texas
Texas farmers have an enormous borne market
as wen as
Twelve Thousand Ml lot of Railroad and Oetan Outlet
for their surplus crop. Here farmer are able to
work out or uoors every day in the year, and stock
run on (trass from January to January. Mnny
farmers In KansAs and In the north-west ure selling
whatever equity they hare In tiielr farms, buying
the cheaD lands of Texas. And In many Instances
clearing tbe price of the land from their tint ycurs
crops. The latestcensus shows that few fanners In
Texas have their farms mortgaged. The Trial
school fund Is the largost of any commonwealth In
tbe world, aggregating In cash and lands some sixty
millions of dollars. State taxes are ten cauls on the
nunarea aoiiars.
We simply act as Agents in the Sale of Land
Consequently give the same attention to the Inter
est of the buyer or Investor as lo the sellur. We
have now for rale good agricultural land for from
1 Arrs to ttn dollars per acre, according lo location.
Theo lands will double In value In ihree years. We
can Invost money In htirn grade tint tuorignges for
non-residents bfdHtio l percent. We do not nmko
any churge for commissions from buyers or lenders
of money. If you want a farm or a mortgnire write
ns. Fort Worth oity propertv a specialty. We refer
by permission to the Klrst National Hank, the City
National Hank, the Merchants Nutionul Hank, all of
t ort Worth, and the Fort WnrthCuuuiber oi Com
merce, correspondence nollclled.
THOMAS J. HURLEY.
HuaOTTATOH Mt'MCIPAL Bo.VIIH, ClIMMRIlTIAb
1 Ai'tn, mum-uAusa sah iual uhtatx,
Hurley Offlca Building, Forth Worth, Texas.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
.... .Wr r.iuf Dl ACTCD Li
l:!irnmlim, nrarslgl. plenrisysnd lnnilagiia
irvtl ut once, ftrnulfi It.r KaU li, all lniviHiM WLl
WJ A 7WI?T KNKHOETIO MEN can
11 h I hi I I make mnnoy by ortfiuilz
' ' !.' lodtfCH of the "Itest
Enrtowmnnt Krutornlty." I'uvh fMM a week for
"ii'ftlirm lino. Al'riueill, IllHO lUlierUl DKIII'llIK.
rurfoctly sufis UK (VrtlllcateB have a sunvudur
valim. The uinMt lltH'riil comuilxsloiiH pulrt for
active work. Kxpmlenco an advmitUL'H but not
muwHHury. For pupi-m vnutuliilnu; full lnlorina
tloii, uVuiTlptlon uud tt'rniH, wrltu
AMEUlfAN I'ltOTEC'llVE LEAGUE,
No. 181 Treuioul Btroet, Huston, Mass.
1-lMw.
I SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA fiimeX
: 0;",i'.' r.'.'T."- kkm-J.tr. i "",1
uiauriiL '" si.ua
A.rn.l.ltal
B-Z-T'" miiirasilfl, Bt.Faul, Mil
Bm
CLOTHIER. HATTER
f rtlHl. Oil ft r..r I hvufr mad hv Jf l.n ti
irn.-l)f,, r-, ,N,V.,m M ix k for uv ltrali
Vt.11 n,ny nl ti-nkr rum h. Imt ia.
w.fh ytuitl'kly hm ' rn fcm 91 1..
fill a 1mv nt ih nrt, nntj nunr us vou
on, liih ir, all wr. In nny iri of
l l:.ri'k. ? 1 ait Ofitiiim-ni- at L,.n.a a
iitr nil ynur lhiir,sir tmrr mnmrnti onlv lr
I )ii tvrk. .Ul it titH. Urt-mt my HI f
tr Murker- W Mart you, fiimUliinit
veMjrii.tnr. K Aftll.Y, f t'KV.I I l-V l.-n.r.l
I-AU1K TLAK FHl-K. Ad.Jrr. t ,,, ..
MONEY!
'cmn h Mined at ot TOW lln of war It,
rapidly and hoaorablr. bv thuM of
it her wi, jounfr or old, and In tht
own loralitfft,wlinvr they li?. Any
ttnst ran do tha anrk Euv tn loam
Wo f am 1th ovrrrthliif. W turf yon. No risk. You can dot
your apara nmntnit, or all yuur tlma a I ha work. 1 hit la aa
anttrfly naw lead, and brlnga wonderful attccaaa to avtry worker.
Beirinnara are earning from to taO ptrwwk and upward,
and mora aftrr a Utile eiuartrnc. Wa can furnlth you tha etn-
fdoytnaut and teach you I'RKK. No apaeo to ai plain her. Pull
nferuailoa ckkJC XttV dl CO.. AltilBTA, liill
THE NFWCOMD
Fly Shuttle
Rag Carpet
LOOM.
,Wraf cs 10 yards ai heir
' Bend for circulars.
C. Ns NEWCOMB, Davenport, la.
2
WE DO CATERING of
all kinds. To Tea Parties,
Weddings, Lodges, Suppers,
etc., and can furnish all the
dishes, silverware, etc., when
desired.
Estimates cheerfully given
in all cases on anything.
You will find our prices as
low as any and lower than
most. A-1 -Service Always.
M. M. PHILLIPS & SON,
Proprietors of
"PHILLIPS' CAFE."
Bloomsburg, Pa.
To Burn Natural Gas
or any other gas suc-
cessiuuv, get c
. NIAGARA
-V-S BURNER.
and eniov ft toft.
brilliant, v.-hite
lirrht. Tho rrrfrr.
Agents
tioa cf a'.l ga3 burn
ers. Made on thr
Wanted
same principle as the
famous Rochester
Lamp, Over a million
for ir If ih
in
use.
Ask
hasn't ii, send to us direct, nnd we will
send voi' a. Rurnpr with Pilicnn r,
lain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod,
complete, on receipt of $3.00. Please
state if wanted for natural tras. Send
for circular.
liOCHESTEtt LAMP CO.,
43 Park PUoo, New York,
aUEIMB&ift'i
sasai bbj war MV Wipasj
W" CURED BY
icTCiieii s nneiitiniia f icsicrs.
Sui.ii r iuo.'y for Itlit umai lent, NiMiralyia it Sciatica.
r-i.W i y ilriij;ii"H, or Ly Lnuil.1.1 rm.ta,
Vovolty i'lui tcr WurUi l.owcll, Mmia.
'l.L.III- I I A fl I
PARKER'S
HA II? BALSAM
C1csn.i. and bi-sutilius the hslr.
I'ruiiiules a luxunsiil gruwlll.
Never Faila to Restore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful ColorT
Ciuia n-slp ilirsu.i It hair fulunji.
i'T.slifl l Klst DniKHIs
Ww i-urkor's uinuer Touio. Jl cum llio wot. I t ..ujli,
unk l.uiilis, IMiilitv. Iliilmullon. l'sin.Taka In In,,.. Aijri.
HINDERCORNS. Ths only ,ur. cure for Conn.
BUtW si) yam. Us. at iii,UU, or Uibl'UJt a CO., H. V.
I 1
, ,
. jMMa A
UBt
ii t;r fi r
1. W bt r-B an
A TRARI 1 anflf1aketobHtV
j teaeh any fairly InlrlMa? nl prn of eithrf
! hi, who ran read and writ, and who,
aftr inilrurtlon. w III work IndaitrtnuilT.
hnw to earn Ihrr Thaaaaad Italian
VeartnlhHrnwn lo-allttn. wherever the Ilea. I will altofurniek
tha rltuatlnn orimi1uinent,at which ym ran rarn thai amount
to niouvv f'.r ma unlrM euri raafiil aa atrwve. Plly ami quick tf
Ira rued. I drelr but one worker ftmi eatli dtatrlrl or county. 1
hae alrraily taught aid provide with amploymrnt a turf
number, whn are ma kin a; over BlHio a year each. It a ,KW
and MO I, lit. Full tiarHcular F1CKI-:. AddrrM at onre,
K. Vt AM,i:., U01 40, AtJBuatM, Mai Inc.
Knur I'ttte fortunea have been made it
work for lie, by Anna Taire, AoMla.
iifui, ana .ino. nonn, iieuo, "w
l-ee euc. (Hherearedolniraawell. Why
Ir.ol yitu? Horn earn over f kUO.OV a
Intent h. Tou ran do iba work and llt
lat lioma, wherever yoo are. Ken ht
' ftnnera are raallv earn In fr front fata
ilttadajr. AllairVa. Wcihnw you how
nd atart you. I an work In BparetlDH
or all the ilme. Hip money far work
era. Failure unknown anion a; thna.
NKW aodw'iiidarful. Particular frea.
H.llttlleUate Co.,oi BHOI'orlluml.alalBt
BOILING WATER OR MILK
C DDC
Urn a M J J
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
OOOO
LABELLED 1.2 LB. TINS ONLY.
FOR
Horses, Cattle. Sheep & Hogs.
Excels any remedy for the rapid cure of Bare
Cold j. Coughs, Hldt Bound, Yellow Water, Feer,
Distemper, Sore and Week Eye. Lung Fever,
Costlieneet, Blotches, and all difficulties erle
Ing Irom Impurities ol the Blood. Will relieve
Heaves at one. Manufacture ty the ..
J0PPA MANUFACTURINQ CO., IY0NS, N. .')
VOU HAXJt BV AU, DBAIXHS.
PATENTS.
Caveats nnd Traxlo Marks obtained, and all
Pntnt UualueBU conducted lor MOPKKATK
FKK8.
Ol'HOFFICKINOPPOHTTKTJIB U. B. PAT
ENT UKr'JC'K. Wo liuve no HUb-uKimclcH, tilt
biMlitPH.fi direct, hence run trunHact imtcnl busl-iit-Hn
in Ins time und ut Leas Coot Uiau tltohu rt
uiotu (loin Wushlnifiou.
Ht-nd modt'l, druwiiiK or photo, with di'scrlp
tltin. We udvlHB If patentablo or not, free of
I'lturtrn. Otir fee not due till tiutitt 1h Het-ured-
A book, "How to Oblalit I'utenlH," with refer,
encea to atitual clients In your State, county, or
town, bent free. Addretut
V. A. HNOW & C' WaHhlnirton, D. 0.
(t)ppiIto IT, 8. l'ttiuul Oltlce.)
Deeds, single or double acknowl
edgements, 60 cents a dozen at the
Columbian office. tf.
$3008!
"Vv A pamphlet of Information Bndab-if
J Vstractuf lha laws, SUuw ln II. w to,
V,Obtaln Patsnls. Careats, Trade,,
V, Marti. CoprriKhta, sent nsvJ J
Vita MUNN a co.Jy'
BroBdwBF,