TUG: l.OVKH'S 11KASO.MXK.
J.VII why 1 lnvo lior? Tell 1110 why,
Tnrniiiir from murky town and pii-lilnirrorn.
You love tlic wnmltnml pntli, tlin plni'iil sky.
I'll iior tlii n.
Why do I lovp lior? Analyze
Wlir-re In the violets tlx- pftfiimo Is,
'Vliore In Iho music's f tiain Hie Intra nrlzo.
t un you do tills?
TfII why I love her? Yea, when you
Ui'veal the crii't. which III snowdrops lie,
Or strain the taunt y from t lie drops of dew.
Then I'll tell why.
Why do I love her ? First make clear
Whence steal through minster aisles tho
restful spell
That Alls with mystic sense the atmosphere.
I thcu will tell.
Yes, love, I turn to thee from glare and crowd.
Tender as dales In spring, as summer's cloud:
Roothlnic as Ken I lest soiik, soft as perfume,
Purer than beads of dew or snowdrop's bloom.
I In thy presence rest, where tumults cense;
The minster gate Is closed, within Is pence.
Temple liar.
MR. MAXFIELD'S LESSON.
Mr. Max field waa a very positive man j
when ho was sure of a tiling he was very
BUre, ami as he sometimes jumped nt
conclusions ho occasionally found him
self in a difMRreoable predicament.
"Hannah," he said to bis wife, coming
,out into the kitchen one morning in hot
hnste, "what on earth have you done
with that package of papers I left on the
mantel iu the sitting room? I wish to
goodness you would let my things alone
so that I could ever find them!"
"Well, I have left tlietn alone this
time," answered Hannah rather sharply.
"I didn't even know there were any pa
pers there. "
" What's the use of talking so?" said
Mr. Mnxflcld. "I put them there before
breakfast, and there hasn't a soul leen
ihto the room but you. Do try and think
What you have done with them."
fllrs. Maxfleld worked away other cake
in silence. Mr. Maxfleld walked around
the kitchen once or twice, lifted the stove
lid, and then spoke again.
"Suppose I shall have to wait your
pleasure, but my time is worth some
thing, so if you will tell me as quickly as
posnilile you will greatly oblige me. "
"I told you I had neither seen nor
touched your papers, John."
"Aud I tell you you must have. I
know positively that I put them there
before breakfast ; they are gone now, and
you were the only person in tho room."
Mrs. Maxficld's face turned crimson.
Sho was busy and tired, and this last re
mark was too much for her.
"John," she said very clearly aud de
cidedly, "no one, not even my husband,
hall as good ns tell me I lie without I
apologizing for it. I shall have nothing
to say about 3'our pa pen or anything
else until you do. "
In her way Mrs. Maxfleld was just as
positive as her husband. She did not
usually jump at conclusions as he did,
but once she came to one, she was there j
body and soul.
Mr. Maxfleld concluded at thin junct- '
ure that for the present at least he had 1
best letake himself elsewhere. 80, try- 1
ing his best to appear unconcerned, he ;
sauntered out into the hall, took up hi
hat, and found underneath it, on the hall
table, those miserable papers.
"Con found them!" he said with much
emphasis, under his breath, secreting 1
them in his pocket. j
It came to him like a flash; just after
he had put tlietn on the mantel he had
thought ho saw Lawyer Grover coining !
down the street, and wishing to hand
them to him he had hurried to the door,
only to find it was not Mr. Grover after
all. When he went back he had put
them down with his hat without think
1g. "And there I've gone and riled Han
nah up for nothing. Why, iu the name
of goodness, couldn't I havo held my
tongue until I had looked urouud a little,
. anyway? And, blame it, she said I must
apologize! Great Scott! I would rather
plow the 10 acre lot 10 times over! What
in the world shall I do ? I wonder if I
eouldn't sort of work her around with
out giving in? Goodness, it fairly makes
mo sweat to think of having to own up
deliberately, lifter all I said, that I put
the miserable, good for nothing things
away myself. I dou't know but I'd
rather take the money out of tho bank
aud give her tho phaetou she had been
wanting these two years. I declare, I
would. "
Now Mr. Maxfleld did not think till
this at once; it came to him in snatches
as he went about his work, and when
be cfimo in to Uiuuer ho was blunduess
Iself.
How are you getting on with your
baking?" ho queried, us ho performed
his ublutions at tho sink.
Mrs. Maxliold took a pie from the oven
and carried it to tho pantry without
.vouchsafing any reply.
"I wUW thooe everlasting papers had
been iu Halifax," thought Mr. Maxfleld,
as he washed. "No uso trying to do
avery thing to-day, you'll get used up,"
ho said, burying his faco in tho long
towel as he spoke.
" Dou't fret about me. Take caro of
yourself and your papers, and I'll suo to
myself," was the icy reply, and Mr, Max
fiulil subsided.
He repeated his efforts at night, but
with no better success.
"I'll try the phaetou to morrow j but I
don't know as even that will fetch her,"
ho thought, as he lay down to sleep.
Accordingly he began at the breakfast
table:
"I've been looking over things and
figuring up a little, Hannah, and I dou't
Iinow but I could spare you enough for
that phaeton, if you want it. "
Hannah passed him his coffee as coolly
and unconcernedly as though he had
spoken of buying a pound of cheese, or
something like that.
You would like that wouldn't you?"
queried Mr. Maxfleld anxiously.
'"No, John Maxfleld; at present I
wouldn't eveu look at it. I meant ex
actly what I said, and I still meau it."
"illume itl" thought tho unfortunate
man, "she's bound I shall apologize, and
she won't forget what I said about the
phaeton, either. If she would only ask
it I've found them, so that I could sort of
explain it along easy, and uot havo to
come out plump and sav 1 was mis
taken." Hut H um. ih had no intention of doing
any Midi a thini;, and the day wore on in
comparative siletiC".,
To-morrow would be their wedding an
niversary. Were they to spend that day
of till days In this fashion? Mr. Max
fleld tossed restlessly upon his pillow
most of tho iiiht. Mrs. Maxfleld ap
peared to sleep the sleep of tho just,
whether sho did or not.
Morning dawned at last, and Mr. Max
fleld made up his mind that since it must
bo done, it must.
"But it will be tho toughest job I've
struck for ono spell," ho said as ho modi
tated in tho barn.
Ho tried his best to think of some easy
way of putting it, but he gave it up in
despair at last and started for the house
on a run. Mrs. Maxfleld was in the
kitchen busy picking chickens, but thero
was a suspicion of redness about hereyes,
and she had not gotten any farther iu
her work than she was when he went
out half an hour ago.
"I was a blasted fool, Hannah!" said
Mr. Maxfleld us quick as he opened tho
door, before he could lose his courage.
"Oh, John!" cried Mrs. Maxfleld, drop
ping the chicken to the floor, and spring
ing to meet him. "Oh, John, I am so
thankful!"
"The dickens you are! Well, that's a
pretty go," said he, trying to laugh, but
feeling rather misty about the eyes him
self. "You know what I mean," sobbed his
wife, "I thought you wouldn't ever any
anything, and I didn't know, and I
wanted you to be sorry aud love me just
tho same as you used to. Oh, John, dou't
you?"
"I guess I do, Hannah, and I was
mean ; but I shall not be sure of anything
ngaiu, in a hurry. And you'ro going to
have a phaeton and anything else you
want."
"I dou't feel now as if I cared whether
I had anything or not. Oh, John, you
don't know how thankful I am!"
"Maybe uot," responded her husband.
"Maybe not; but I feel as if tho wholo
Rocky Mountain range had been lifted
off my shoulders. I have learned one
lesson, anyway, and I dou't believe I
shall forget it in a hurry,"
Great Historic Famines.
Famines were formerly much more
common than during the last half cen
tury, and many notable calamities of this
nature are mentioned by historians. Not
including the seven years' famine in
Eypt mentioned in thu Old Testament,
the first great famine noted in history
was iu Italy, B. C. 430. Thousands of
persons, driven mad by want, throw
themselves into the sea nnd rivers to of
cipe from further suffering. In A. D. 43
there was a great famine in Egypt, and
another in Rome and the vicinity in A. L.
232. In 272 famine prevailed in the Brit
ish Islands, and people ate grass, roots,
aud the bark of trees; thousands died in
Scotland from privation in A. D. 300, and
over 40,000 perished in Britain sour years
later. In A. D. 450 famine prevailed all
over tho South of Europe, raging worst
in Italy, where parents ate theirchildren,
and in 739 England, Scotland, and Wales
were again ravaged, also io 823, when
thousands starved, and in SMI, when the
crops failed for four successive years. In
1010 an awful famine raged throughout
all Europe, and again from 1193 to 1193,
when crop failures caused terrible suffer
ing. In England and Frauce the people
ate the flesh of dogs and cats, and many
cases of canuabulistn wero recorded.
There wero famines in England in 1231,
1315, 1330, 1343, and 1505, and a general
distress prevailed also iu both Englaud
and France in 1093. 1748, 1789, riuMTSS.
The great Irish famines of 1814, 1S10, 1822,
1831, and 1848 were iu consequence of tho
failure of tho potato crop, and, no doubt,
in each thousands of people starved to
death.
European calamities of this kind, how
ever, dwindle into insiguifiennce when
compared with the colossal dimensions
of a famine iu tho crowded countries of
Asia. In 1837 over 800,000 humau beings
starved to death iu northwest India, and
in 1800 another faminecarried off 500,000.
In 1803, 1,000.000 people were supposed
to have starved in Bengal and Orissa, and
in 1808 the death roll from famino in
Ihijpootnna exceeded 1,500,000. Even as
l.i to ns 1877 about 500.000 perished in
Bombay, Madras, and Mysore. Tho
worst calamity of thU kind ever re
corded took placo in tho years 1877 nnd
1S78, iu China. Complete crop failure
took place iu ull the northern provinces,
r.uil tho number of those, who polished
from waut of food was estimated nt
P, 500, 000. As the internal communica
tions of 11 country are improved the dan
ger of wholesale starvation is much less
ened. It is not likely that, savo in
Btisuia, Persia, nnd China, there will
icjain be such divad'ul loss of lifa 113
lias been experienced from tho fuilu.'u
of tho crops.
The "riRlitliiff F.dltol'" Is a Uncle
Kiimlrr.
Fighting inon, like drunken men, ni'o
to he avoided, nnd the journals of fight
ing editors are journals to be avoided.
Civilization has passed tho duello a long
way. It is disreputable. It flourished
with the bowl, and hits gono out of sea
son with thnt dejidener of tho faculties
nnd enl'eebler of the intellect. It is a
relic of barbarism, and ought by (he pub
lic voice of New Orleans to bo declared
ns much a crime as it is kuowu to be in
San Francisco, or New York, in Chicago,
or Philadelphia. It is a custom followed
by the curses of thousands of widows aud
orphans through many generations, and
ought not to bo countenanced anywhere,
The law ought to suffice, and does suffice,
for nil meu, nnd nil men should scrupu
lously live up to it. Memphis Com
mercial.
Of tho many curious customs which
innrk Brittany ns an especially interest
ing Hold for the traveler is this ono re
lating to marriage. At the close of the
wedding ceremony tho bridegroom gives
the bride a box on the ear, saying; "That
is how it feels when you make mo vexed, "
nfler which he kisses her, adding, nnd
thus when you treat me well,
WAiaAlK INCIUASING.
HOSTILITIES WITH CH'LI SEEM MOW
TO PE INEVITABLE.
War May lie Drrlnreil In a Few Dnj
Activity In Vnli!ii3ton hlllniM K
ter Wnr Tlicy are (knltl lolie Krlylng
011 Kngglnml for Alii,
WAsitiNiiToN, Jan. 10. Tho wnr feel
ing in Washington against Chili grows
npaco. Not cm hour passod yesterday
that did not see some now indication
of preparation for hostility by tho
navy nnd wur departments, or that
did not produco some added expres
sion by members of Congress in favor
of supporting tho president in main
taining the national dignity nnd en
forcing proper reparation for tho
Valparaiso massacre.
All nro anxiously awaiting Iho pres
ident's message.
San Dieoo, Cal., Jan. 10. Frlvate
advices from authentic sources In
Chili, stato that among tho common
people of that country, tho talk Is that
war will result. The Chilians have
no Idea that their government will
back down or retract any word or act;
thoy consider themselves strong and
expect additional strength from Eng
land. They agree that the United States
is able to wipe thoir vessels off tho
faco of tho ocean, but they doubt not
their ability to secure recognition and
aid from England or to secure some
of England's wnr ships by purchase.
If the informnnt is correct, repre
sentatives of the Chilian Government
are now in England working on both
propositions. According to orders re
ceived to-day the cruiser Charleston
will sail on Tuesday or Wednosduy
for Kun Frnnclsco. She is simply
waiting tho arrival of Its new pay
master and surgeon.
RIDICULED BY GOV. WINAN3.
It Wouldn't be Worth the 9300,000,003
It Would Tost to Whip thill.
Detuoit, Mich., Jan. 20. Gov. Wi
nans of Michigan in speaking of tho
prospect of a wur with Chili says :
" There enn be uo good excuso for
a wnr with Chili, Thnt little God
forsaken country Is beneath our
notice. If it was England now, I
shouldn't mind so much, but differ
ences with such a country should be
readily settled by arbitration. It would
be much tho cheapost nnd tho best
way. What is the uso of huving Fan
American Congresses with these little
South American countries as partici
pants and then, in tho very llrst flurry,
resort to the old barbaric powder and
lead arguments? It isn't consistent.
We should demand a full indemnity
for all that we may have suffered from
the Chilians, but I believe In demand
ing it otherwise than at tbo cannon's
mouth.
"Do you know," ho said, "that a
war with Chili would cost this coun
try $300,000,000, with the chances
largely In access of that figure? Why.
it costs $1,500 every tltno you fire off
some of those new-fangled guns on
the new war ships, and all for what?
All for licking a little one-horse coun
try, In which no glory could possibly
be obtained. The army and navy
are, of course, anxious for a
war. They have been out of a Job bo
long that they very naturally feel as
though it was time they were doing
something. I havo a son in the
regular army and be Is loud In his de
mand for Chilian blood, but a llttlo
cool consideration is worth ull this
wild enthusiasm."
MORE TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE.
The Mluvrt Recoiulng Mora Aggrvaalve
nd the Situation Fvrloua.
Nashville, Jan. 20. Nearly 2,000
miners congregated on the hillsides
about the Coal Creek stockade yestcr-
duy morning and Kept up u constant
tiring of small arms, and went
through a dance uround the two
small block-houses which contain 200
State troops. Tho miners came so
close to the pickets that an exchange
of shots followed. A one of the sol
diers was hit, and it is thought that
the miners escaped without injury.
About two weeks ago a soldier acci
dentally shot and killed u convict,
nnd since then tho miners lmve bo-
come more aggressive. Further trou
ble is expected. They swear thut
when they get ready they will ex
terminate tho civil guard, btuto
troops, nnd the convicts, nnd
forovcr end convict labor in tho
mountains of East Tennessee. Tho
ofllcor in churgo has nsked for
reenforcements, nnd ono company of
infantry litis been sent out from Knox
ville. Tho miners say thnt no more
soldiers nor convicts Fhnll outer tho
valley. Tho soldiers nro well fortified,
yet tho miners outnumber them loo to
one. Tho Kentucky miners nnd thoso
in and neur Jellioo aro reudy to join
their Tennessee friends at a moment's
notice.
WHITE CAPS IN OHIO.
A. Woman PiMktiil In Ire Cold Muter
uikI Likely to Din.
SriusGFUXP, 0.,Jnn. 18. White Caps
have been getting in their work near
here, and ns u result tho womun in
the cuso is lying nt tho point of donth.
(Sho is Miss Mary Kholbrook, nnd
was charged with living Illegally with
Charles l'eleison.
Notlco was given them to leave the
neighborhood of St. Johns, Durko
county, within twonty-four hours or
suffer the consequences. They did not
beed the notlco, and the visitors came
promptly. Tho couple, who lived in
great destitution, were taken from
thoir hovel to tho nearest creek.
The ice was cut and the two
were rapidly ducked. The iinob
then burned their hut and ull
their belongings. Tho woman had
boon ill for several woeks, and, it Is
believed, cannot live, Hlie has been
tuken in nnd Is being carod for by
Furmer Ilenley. Hpeclnl ofllcers tuo
making nn examination. It is likely
a dozen fanners will bo arrested soon.
t?r-1 3 fFJ a
E.AEMETS
Nearly every pattern of 5a Horse
Blanket is imitated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as good as the genuine,
but it hasn't the warp threads, ancl
so lacks strength, and while it sells
for only a little less than the genu
ine it isn't worth one-half as much.
The fact that V Horse Blankets
are copied is strong evidence
that they arc THE STANDARD,
and every buyer should sec that
the - trade mark is sewed on
the inside of the Blanket.
Five Mile
Boss
Electric
Extra Test
.Baker
HORSE BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
100 6A STYLES
t prices to luit everybody. If you can't pet
them from your dealer, write us. Ask for
the Ja Hook, You can get it without clinrge.
WM. AYRE3 & SONS, Philadelphia.
PHILLIPS.'
THE SWF.F.TS OF LIFE.
"Sweets to the Sweet" is a soulful
motto. Who would be guilty of mix
ing bitter with the sweets offered to
such charming creatures ? Yet that
is just what dishonest confectioners
do. A specialty at Phillips' is the
very best of pure candies. Sole
agency for Tenney's celebrated New
York Confectionery. The Bakery is
always well stocked, and the Cafe is
always open.
M. M PHILLIPS & SON.
DLOOMSBURG, PA.
KESTY& HOFFMAN,
Practical Machinists.
We repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Threshers, Harvesters. Mowers and
all kinds of machinery.
WE HANDLK j
STEAM PIPE FITTINGS,
VALVES, STEAM GAUGES.
And all kinds of Repairs.
PIPE CUT TO OUOEP.
AGUNTS TOR
GariioU hjocicr Co., Garfield
ar.d LocDir.o'.ive l:.r.c.or.'
All work done by us is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, nnd all work in
our lnu will be promptly attended to
SSOrS - C-.httcd CEKTRE STREETS.
rUFWLANQ S fi-UOS, Th Qr$at Tobacco Xn
vnCiW tldQUt-PrivQ lOCts, At all druggist:
in NO
'i.'i , """"""""j
4 - '' Mil
Tie
5J
i-
.f.
rami ClBaring-Oirt nle
I'ltFVIttUS TO STOCK - TAKING.
BARGAINS IN'
Ladies' and Misses'
Coats ancl Jackets,
Blankets, Comfortables,
Dress Goods, Silks,
M en s and Boys Clothing,
Overcoats,
Hosiery and Underwear, Men's and Hoys' Hats and Chin?,
Infants' Knit Sacqnes, Men's, 1 Joys' and Youths' Rubber
Boots, Ladies' and Misses' Rubbers, Skates
and Sled:?, Men's 'Working and Dress
Shirts, Etc., Etc.,
THE "PEOPLE'S STORE."
W. C. FRICK & CO.,
Mill and Centre Sis, Pan ville, Fa.
Entrance on Both Streets.
3 S
Jewelry and Silverware.
ra filiate f iieiaiu.
c
Eyes examined free of charge,
Expert workmen in the Repairing
Department.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
B. MOBMNS,
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BloomsHurcr, Fa.
BYRON CLARK. A. M. M. D.
HEW YORK C1TV.
:-ri5 '- ,
SPECIALIST,
In the ti-niliiifiil uf ru 'WiV liiwiw miliflia
Chi'onii; Oh.ithttttr rttses wlm (iv iifiltttitt-U it'i
n'lirfi'tM'irnt'i'r, awl tntHttfH hta iH'ttt-tirr ttt such
iiih-ji until tit ore to clrurlii mrl nllii iln toiinl
iih to make co:nirrtr timl imtitii'p Oi'iyii'Mis with
out ifileHtiimiuy in' tilttiiriuij ihtni ills In liwht' 11
ittuUinti'iit ittheir Ciiiittitiiw, Tin's tiii'tltttil lift's,
omhiatioii ts iti'iile tit uriter to rliiiitiiiit an fur
an tinman skitt ami ej'jtei'ieiiff vim tto, ull ele
ments i'J ttiii'ei'tttlii'it tn the iliiifjtuisi anl treat
ment n Itisi'ilte, auit inspire riirtil; iir'i' irheit
Inst lnj nmuHveiinriil if nut Injurious treatment
Jrom mistaken itiii'juijsis, (tn this hnsis af Vsi
tint Dtaijiiiisis, for treiiiinent lis. Vini k s Hstei:
ienre has tm nme strictlu unltmiietl Inj a Tliirtu
Year's I'rartiiv irhleh in ert-nt, vartt tu aial sue.
cessnl results Is ein itteil inj tew awl ext elled tin
none. Patients, mate anil female, not enreil tu
orit inn rti treatment or In itmilil i to the nature
(Iflhetr lltseases esfleeiatlfi iin'iteil.
OH. CI, A UK. Ofitiintitett, 'I'. itdiesainl friictires
I'ositnv Ilia' nusis ami Inj ean.lliitittj his frartlie
to the fully ilceeloiml instates nr Men unit Women
IMS uttaii.eil unusual snreess in the treatment uf
tiianu s i-ralled tiwtteutile. tiinlailies. If the ex
amination is not In wrtt strict tninrdaiuv ii'ittt
the sawiitu'iis th iia'ient is ailtilseit not to nniler
lo treatment at all. The durt ir van tjtt tvnut'teil
free of eluirte at
NKW VKltK t'lTY, The Huron, No. K17, WoHt
tw It SiriM't, .In it. ai tu I'Vl). 0, frny Ui to ki Ii,
Auk. 'Hi to ;ih, Oct. il to Nov. tub, JMi-j;
Jan. l ll to Fell. Sill. lWi.
HI.IIOMHIU'IH), 'A., Kxchnnne llnte', KrttUv
Ullll fll1lll'il:IV. l'l. tl Utlll UllH'.ll; Salllllluv
Jan. miih, TlmrMliiy uiul Krl.lav April m unit
W, TliiUK.l.iy uiul Kildiiy July !iN unit vtt,
Tliursiltiy mid Krliluy Oct. Hint vX, IHJl
Thurmluy u ml Friday Jan. Hi uiul '.7, IMti).
RUPTURE!;
Curo gtiurnnteuit
livlir.J.li. M nycr
rf:!l a in. li..
I'tt. 1I.MHA fit nmn. K.l l.l,.,rul..... - 1 -
dnliiy. ThommiidH of euros. Ur. Mayor U ut
Hotel Perm, Ituiiclliig, I'a., Hecoud Hnturiltiy uf
eucli moutli, buud for ciicular., Adviou Iriu,
"Peoples i Store.
:o:-
DR. BANDEITS
ELECTRIC BELT
IATEST MTIHTS'
IEST
IMMIVEMEIITS.
with utcrn-
- A0HT1D
SUSPENSORY.
Wit curt without mtdlelnt all WtaktMt rtiultlog from
ev.rUfti.itoa of brala, a-rvo fore,. ox..,.eo or lodl.er.tion,
.viual tibalMUoo, dr.lo,, loa,.,, B.r.oot d.bllllT, ,l.,i
J.a.uv.s, languor, rb.umati.n, aidbey, llv.r aod bladder eum
DUiuu, laiuo back, lumbago, iclatiea, aeaoral lll-b.allb, lf.
Thla ri.etrle ball ooatatna Woad.rful laiprofBi.ala or.r al
tuara, aitd givwa a eurreut tbal la lu.lautl fall br lha w.arrr
orwa fori.ll fA.II0U.4M, and will caro all of lha abova dura
111 or w m. Thouaauda bava been eurad by tbla marv.lnua
lurotlna attar aa ovtt.r rrmedia, failed, and we giva tiuu.
diada of t..timanll. Im ihta and amr atkar atatff.
Our powerful Improved aLKI'tltlf! hi HFKSNlHT la ttia
(rrale.l boon over oilared weak meu; Hint 11111.1 HI L11.
Il-alia aal Vlaoroua Hlrraata ia irUTKr:D In to HO
Pain. Saod for largo liluauatod paiapblcu. aaaled, frto
tj mail, addraaa
C5..:rv.i:.iiv miiBOTnio cr ,
Mo. 319 Broadway. NEW YORK.
ASAKF.MS",r!vctilnRtnrit
r. li. i m.il la an liil'alllhlo
Cure for Tlli M. l'rii ?l. Ily
iMwuiHtHornmll. HiimpItM
fret. AddrfrsAN.lKKMS,"
isux miu, Now York City.
.. -.L1. .1 tf.ta.f L -If- i i,
ea.pa n i, I r a r H
' aM.tV tr.''5Clof!!! ""'J l"'aui.ika Ilia hair.
'Vfvv . I'nm.ol.a a luxuriant (rr.ii.lh.
TtVl !. Ii i.i Voutl.lul Color.
KlNDERCORtlS. Tin oi'lr mr- curt f.ir Cory.
wia an uaiu. i-w. i utuimt, ur ii- v-. a.
GET THE II EST.
My Plymouth Rocks and Red
Caps are great favorites, as is
proven by my past success.
Kggs of either kind $1.50 per
'3 or $2.50 per 26. Write for
information.
W. 13. GERMAN,
Millville, Pa.
ml tm
1 tai kt t h vtnii.cr Tonic. 1' nm the i "' n
Weak l.niia. ltfliiliiv. Itnliktintion. lin. Titkti lit lime. MiU