OS A MOUNTAIN. "D s )i know liow picturesque 1 I'joka?" O ircia wonlerol. S!ie win in- it; 1 to Riv a man credit for ranitr, or sii.y other little iJio.-vncrasy lie might J-. J'ascir 1 cUJ But know that he r.iislit hare ji..p.J sucresful!y for a c'luriuing bit of south country lifi. lie know of rouie, that lie was handsome, and that the water lie drank from Juan Sepulrada' oils vu cool and very clear. The wtft jar hung in a huge pepper '.roe, aod the fern-like foliage with ita feathery bioins drooped nearly to the ground, framing Jose in a green arbor through which the sun gliuted. Jose wore a snowy white shirt, and the ririi scarlet and yellow handkerchief knotted loosely around his throat gate a richer coloring to his swarthy cheek. A wide sombrero coered his black hair, but did not hide the flashing glances the dark eye caet toward Oarcia's hammock. The hand that held the gourd was small and slmpely, and there was in his salute all the crace of the Spanish cavalier, whose blue blood, much diluted, flowed lu his veins. Miss Waldo flushed a little under that grandiloquent bow. Guilty? Perhaps. She had spent more hours than she liked to remember louuging on the wide gal lerjr or twayinir lazily in the hammock, strung up in the big blue gums, listening through the drifting, sunny days to the lor tale of old Spain, retold with man mbalishinents by this Touug romancer, who had never journeyed a hundred mile from his mouutain home. Jose's bee ranch up the canyon did Dot occupy much of his time, and while his many-legged servant buzz! and la bored, he brought out hi choicest store of weet sayings for Garcia's delectation. Tears ago, before Miss Wallo's blue ye had looked very far into life's mys teries, both her parents had died of con sumption. The care of the lit'.le girl had fallen on her father's eldest sister, who was in constant fear that Garcia f liould suffer the satns fat . They had come from their eastern home in search of health, in the pretty villaju at the foot of the Sierra Madras. Here nature rati riot lu glorious profusion, and sky and earth were alike brilliant in bright est lined. Gnrcia had been tired of her colorless surroundings ; of the gray sky, the snow-covered earth, her aunt's pale ness of age, her own dimmed beauty, and she re.'ued to go back home, though the October days had come again, with their wealth of fruit, and her health wns almost entirely restored. Miss Waldo's aunt did not take kindly to the gallant Jose, and his occasional performances upon the mandolin she ut terly disapproved. She came to the door on the afternoon in question with evi dent depreciation of the pretty tableau. "Have you written to Stephen to-day?" she demanded, and Garcia came out from the rums of Alhambra, where she had been wandering in imagination, and recognized the hostile gleam of her auut's spectacle. Jose departed with alacrity, and Gar cia prepared unwillingly to enter the house. "When an unpleasant fact is three thousand mile away," she grumbled, "it is very disagreeable to be reminded of it." She fell to wondering how Stephen would look in a sombrero and a red muffler. She shuddered at tho thought. "Fancy him at a bull fight with a gui tar tied on with red and yellow ribbons. Oh, dear! why is his hair such a pule brown and his mustache so feeble. What a very unpleasant height six feet three is for a man. " At any rate she was glad she had only partly promised to marry him. How could a girl threatened with tubercles marry anyone? She looked at the moun tains. How Garcia loved those moun tains! When thoir highest peaks caught the first smile of the moruiug; when sun aud shade flashed at noonday over their brown sides; when the sun said "good night," and hid them in a soft purple haze; when the "clouds came down to rest," and shrowded them in a green mist; ever changing, yet always the same, Garcia loved them and had dreamed dreams of the happy time when she should explore those hidden canyons. At a hotel down the street, a lively widow and her sister boarded. Garcia considered them oharming acquaintances, but iter auut held them in cold displeas ure, mostly on account of what she termed the widow's "flirty" ways; but she had been beguiled into promising, in n, moment of weakness, that somo time Garcia might accompany the unobjwe tiouable widow ou a mouutain excursion. The aunt never intended to keep this promise; reconciling it with her con science that "some time" was so vague that it might be indefinitely postponed, aud the journey never accomplished. Mysterious business took her to Los An geles one day. This was the widow's opportunity. She swooped down upon Garcia, and before the bewildered girl realized the situation, nhe was mounted ou a burro, in company with two ready cavaliers and the widow aud her sister. Their destination was a tent on the mountain side, occupied by the employes of an irrigating company, who were tunnelling the mountain in Htwch of water. Garcia had ofteu looked longingly up to the eyrie abode, which she had likened to a great white bird perched upon the mountain bide. They wound slowly upward through s age brush and chapparel, punning occaiou ally to look back over San Gabriel valley away to the distant ocaaii, showing through a rift iu the hills. Dy-and-by Garcia felt & strange and unpleasant qualm as her burro crept glu Kerly around the usually steep precipice. The distant tent looked more than ever like a bird ready to wiug, and oh, so far way. Th widow, glancing backward, ex claimed at her pale face : "Are you going to faint, Miss Waldo?" "I think I am going to die," Garcia whimpered. Titer was a great commotion among men and beasts, smelling salt were ap plied and bottle were uncorked, and Garcia ojioucd her eyes to U:id hurs.U upca terra firms, sheltered by n big gresse-wcod brush. No persuasion could induce her to remount, but at her earnest request, the rest of the party continued their upward journey, leaving her in her (.resent retreat for the few hours that would iutervent befor their return home. Garcia gave a sigh of relief as a bend In the trail hid them from view, and the was left alone. The day was perfect, and (he revelled in her independence and the glorious view before her. tar down the ravine she heard th music of a hidden stream. Tall yuccas, with their masse of snowy bloom, might stand for w hite- robed specter wives of dead mouutain giants, with whom Thor tried his feats of kill. She laughed aloud at a merry mocking bird, bubbling over with a song, mimick ing the tweet notes and shrill calls of hi feathered friend, and ending with th mournful peep of a dripping chicken. She knew that Jose' home wa in the canyon atouud th other tide cf th mountain aud that he sometimes took this trail as a shorter cut to th town bo low. What if he should come this morn ing! How surprised h would be to tea her in this unexpected pi see. Would he be gUd? The trip had been tiresome, and her preseot quarters so comfortable that her day dreams melted away and he dozed. Suddenly the awoke with the thought that the day had become surprisingly hot. Sho drew a little further into her im promptu bower and resumed her castl building. By-nnd-by a clumsy jack rabbit, with his ridiculous ear dropping forward lumbered across the path. A timid little cotton tail followed swiftly, with a strange disregard of her presence. Hi air grew .hotter and hotter. Thi mocking-bird hushed his songs and flew away. Queer little lizzurJs with tlitit halting haste, darted into the bushes. More rabbits, with long jumps, passed by ond disappeared over the mountain. She woudered idly at this strange procession of beasts and reptiles, but scrambled has tily up as a horrid toad, with bristling back and unnecessary tail, nearly ran across her feet as she rose; the burro with a loud snort and mighty wrench snapped the rope with which he was staked, and ran madly up the trail. She heard a loud cracking noise, aud clouds of smoke stifled her. What could it mean? Bewildered, she looked down the mountainside. O God! sho knew then. The mountain was on fire. Tongues of flame darted from 6hrub to shrub, and licked up the grass, dried to tinder by the semi-tropic sun through the rainless sum mer moutlis. With a roar like a tempest it swept up the mountain. The dried branches of dead trees, killed by former fires, caught the blaze, and stood up like sentinels of fire in its wake. Although she knew that certain and awful death was coming, terror held Garcia helpless, and she was again be coming unconscious, when she. was aroused by the voice of Jose shrieking wildly: "Fly, senorita, fly! For the love of the virgin, fly!" She could not move with fear as "lead upon the feet of her most anxious will. " The hot breath of death was scorching her cheek, when she felt herself clutched by the arm, and dragged unceremoniously over rock and bushes to the other side of the bend. There was no time for choosing paths. Jose was certainly not to blame that his delicate physique rendered him incapable of giving her better assistance, but when her senses re turned unreasonable indignation came also. Stephen would never have dragged and tumbled her down a mountain with an utter disregard of her feelings and her clothing. Still they slipped and stumbled, and the fire pursued them with dangerous haste. Another five minutes and they would reach the canyon, with its wide expanse of gravel and water and safety. At this unfortunate moment Garcia' skirts caught the projecting limb of a fallen tree and brought rescuer and res cued to a sudden standstill. Garcia tugged at her skirt and Jose pullod at Garcia with all his strongth, w hich did not tend to help matters. The fire cam nearer and snatched the end of the tree whose branch held Garcia prisoner. With a wild shriek Jose let go his hold, and, plunging downward, left th unfortu nate girl to her fate. Relieved of the strain the lossened gar ments were easily diseutangled and Garcia followed her cowardly guide, disgusted even in her peril, and thoroughly cured of her infatuation. As she reached the saving gravel she saw n strangely familar figure dash madly up the canyon. It was only a fleeting glance, hut she was too terrified for reason, and flung herself headlong into the little stream. The water gurgled and splashed and wet her to the skin. Her hat was lost aud her dress was in tatters. "I shall die of consumption," she thought, "after this exposure. Oh, how sick I ft.el! I believe I am dying now." She opened her eyes, however, aud sat up very straight for a dying woman, as she heard her name called in un agonizing tone, "Garcia, Garcia, my darling Garcia!" "Why, Stephen, " she cried, "is it really you ? Where did you come from ?" the noUud, as he fished her, dripping, out of the stream. "lean not beliuve it is you. " "It is surely I," he assured her, as he lifted hor with tender strength nnd held her closely in hi uruis. "It wouldn't be healthy for another fellow to be iu my place. Where did I come from? Chi i auo, of course, ou the nine thirty train, I wandered about that wretched village until I was almost stagnated, and came jp the canyon on an exploring expedi tion to find my fiance try ing to commit suicide. That little Mexican you soemed fun-suing hasn't stopped running yet!" nnkiiijj after the retreating figure, and not noting Garcia's blushes. "Whew! Iinw smoky! That would have a grand effect in the night, " he said, looking at ihe burning mountain. "Thank God my durling is safe from that fiery death!" "Oil Stephen!" cried Garcia, flinging her muddy anus round his ueck with sublime disregard for his light font." take iiih homo and keep me always. I think it in the lovelimt tiling in the world to 1)6 0 t;vil and strong." Tae Pennsylvania t! ft LurscT ;E lltorlal la rhl'.n ! '!pliln Ir. , Va::!i Kht, The speech ct' President Roberts at ! the annual meeting of the Pennsylva nia. Railroad was interesting in giving a novel and striking idei of the impnr tance to the business interests of the community of a great corporation The pu1 lie, except that portion of i employed by the railroads, u apt to regard them as a tremendous concern which simply moves freight and carries passengers and as a great absorber of money. They do not know, or they forget, that the railroad company pays back to the community in cash prompt ly the target portion of its earnings in wages, and that it is, besides, a large purchaser of manufactures and a pa tron of every department of trade A purchasing acent in this city recently bought for his company some sewing j ncea.es and rn anchor on the same day. It would be difficult to mention any article of commerce in which a railroad company in its capacity as a consumer does not deal. In his speech, Mr. Roberts pointed out the ttent of the Pennsylvania Rni'road's operations as a purchasing and consuming portion of the commu nity. He showed that during the last d.'cade that corporation had absorbed the productions of Philadelphia alone to the ex ent cf $15,800,000, or at the rate of $1,300,000 per vear 'lTie man or cjrporation which adds $5,000 per day to the business of his city, and doe; it for te.i years, ought to be cul tiva ed. This sum, it is understood, includes only the money spent in act j alt nprovements-in terminals, wharves, warehouses, shops in the city, tec, whi:h indirectly tend to make further increases in commerce and trade in many directions. 1 ne total expenditures of the Penn sylania Railroad are, of course, much larT-r, and, after showing what the road had done for the citv, President Roberts took up those figures. In the single year of 1S91 the Pennsylvania Kauroart expended in this Common wealth the enormous sum of $52,000 000, or at the rate of $1,000,000 per week. There are not three railroads in the Un:ted States whose gross earn ings are equal to this sum, a fact which, after all, gives but a small idea of the immensity of the Pennsylvania's dis bursing capacity, as we believe forty other millions were spent on portions of the line outside the State. The fig ures do not need elaboration. Thev demonstrate at once how much and how important a part of the commun it y the Pennsylvania Railroad is, and point out its intimate relations to a'.l matters pertaining to business in a most striking wav. The ultimate effects of these large. constant, and timely expenditures can not be contemporaneously known or pointed out. e of this generation can only see that they have added largely to the convenience of the pub lic, that they have made the city more accessible to freight shippers, that they have add"d to our manufacturers, anil in a hundred ways bui'.t up and pro moted the stability of the city and Commonwealth. Presided Roberts and his able lieutenants are to be con gratulated on having done so much towara the development of commerce and the promotion of all that tends 10 a broader and more beneficent civilization. Satisfaction. Is guaranteed to evety one who takes T ji f . t t a tiooos aarsapariwa lairiy ami accord ing to directions. This is the onlv preparation of which "100 Doses One uoiiar can truiy ue said fey-Have you seen Hood's Rairy Day and Dal oon Puzzle? For particulars send to C. I. Hood Sc Co.. Lowell. Ma's. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, ci nstipa tiori. At the State election this year, apart from the choice of Presidential electors, there will be chosen a Jus tice of the Supreme Court for a term of twenty-one years, two Congress men at Large and twenty-eight by districts, twenty five Stae .Senators tr,ni odd-numbered d.stnr.ts and 204 .nembeis uf the lwWer house of the l.egislaiure. "A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I had catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Halm has cured me." Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Poits moutb, N. H. I was so much troubled with catarrh it seriously afb-c'ed my voice. One bottle of Kly's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored. F. Liepsner, A. M., Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Philadel phia, Pa. 3 1 3 zt Happy Hooaiere- Wm, Tlmmons, Postmaster of Idaville. nd., writes 1 "Electric liittert hasdonemore for me than ad other medicines combined, for that had feeling arising from Kidney and l.iver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says 1 ''Find Elcc iric H Iters to be the best Kidney and Liver me licine, made me feel like a new man." I. V. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says 1 Electric Bitten is just the thin for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or diet 1 he found new trength, good appetite and felt just like he ha I a new lease on lile. Unly 50c. a bottle, nt C A. Kleini'i Drug More. What is It? 1 A substitute for laid? U;sett;'irj the customs, hab its, and prejudices cf cen turies? Yes, all this and mnre. Cottolenc is a new coolc ing product it is btt tcr than lard or butter for coking, so say such noted housekeepers as Marlon Harland, Catharina Owin, Christina Tarhuna Harrlek, Emma P. Ewing, Mrs. S. T. Rorar, Mrs. F. A. Oanson, Amy Barnas, Margarat Wlstar, and many others; it is healthier so says every thoughtful physician ; and it is cheaper as every house keeper knows when she finJs that ouc-half the quart t ty answers every purpose. COTTOLENE is the purest clarified cot tonseed oil mixed with pure beef fat. It is thescook i:ig material ever devised fjr frying anything and everything easily digested and highly nutritious. Beware of imitation. Ask your grocer fur the genuine Cottolene. Mam by N. K. FAIRBANKS CO. CHICAGO, and 138 N.DalawarsAva., Phils. FLY'S Cleans the Nasal I'assagcs, Allays Tain and Inflammation, Heals the fores. Kestores the Sense of Tate and smell. CatarrH :Hcu?rcv-ri t T TT 4 TEY THE cuee HAV-FEVER A particle Is applied Into each nnatn! and Is aiin-at le. Price 5" ecn'.s at UruiftrNtu: ty mall rt-KLsrereU, 00 els. ELY UMOTUErtf, SO Warren K..N .Y. tHFWLec noes. Tl,0fat roa.e4. tldoul ': 0 Cf. all ,iu. HOW lgrS r.nterprlatns TW Mam Tm A Co. lntmrtM nd urtt di. I wurket tM'illj nd uit.de montr fetter Mifto 1 xpajcUMato. I Iweume able U bay an ItUndand build t tmnM tumuittr blel. If 1 drm't ineeeedtl tbat, 1 will go to work airriin at ilia bnit in which I mart vf Dinner. Trite A (o.hille intimrt andaurt yno. read erf If wo, and If yn wnrk iDitniLrina-lr, 70 will la dna time t o aM m tm an ItUnd ntt1 boilil a lwl. If with to. SI me can ba atmod at mr mw hue t f work, ran Idiv Mtfi hnoo-abW, bw ttmaa l aiibur x. ?"uuf cr oid, and to thairowa lnraMiloa, wliarevar thw lira. Anj en a rnn dotliawork. Ejt"lirt), Wa farnUli avarrtbina; ho hk- Yn can deTwiaymr a para mo man it, or all y on r lima t" thowfrk. Ttti Mittirffly now lead brin wtltrf'jl fue rat tnevarv worker, liarinnaraara aaroinr fnmi tv. to KQ tir wrak and ttnwnriU. and mora af:ar a liitiaaapa rienoe Wa cn fumialt yuit tba employment wa Uarh yfl F II I I, Tliit It an a?a of mrviVut tWnri. an ! bora it aiM.ihr rraai, tfiil. waaltb ffvlntrwon'tar. Great will rwMrurd arery Indntirdma wiirLitr. W hrever f-a ara, and whtraTiT you ara dotn. yon want t k.w abort I tliia wnd-rfnl work at onra llty mean roach money lti to y-'O. So (hco lu evpiaia hare, but llyott wtli write l Ua, w wl'l mk all Plain to too rHEr, A ! Ut fctlfi lO, 400, August MulM, OWEY Wisely invested will soon double itself, and there are often as many elements of mfety surrounding a gmd paying invest, inent a one that pays small dividends. The earning tanauiy of e.ery investment is the fouudaiiun of t!ivid:nds. The Atkln C? &3tS rtrcUhlrg CO., cf Maine, Organised in ISS7, li;is paid its slocUl.o ikrs 9 semi nnnual dividends of 5 per tint. c;uh (10 per cent, a year) and is earning a handsome sur plus I esi'les. It is a buy end fell bmincsg and a safe investment lor nil c'asses. The authored capital is l,eoo,ooo, of which !fr57o,oco has been a:d in. To further in crease the business, if So oca of the Treas ury fctock is offered until March 15th, at par, if 10 per share, l iicei.f stock will be ad vanced l'el ruary 181 h to t.ike effect on idiove date. For full I ar iculars address the com pany, Box wis, Ectton. Mass, cr Port and. .IISMEN WANTf-Tl Tosell M'HKKKY KTOriC. We irrow ad the leailliiK vurletleN, both old and new. We re place lilt 8toek that dies, and guarantee, snils luctlon. Highest sulsry or coiuuiliMluu (rim Ihe mart, write ror terms. II. K. Hooker Co., N urtterj men, Hik-IksU r. N.Y Good Si!i:j To live active men we will guarantee HteaUv eiuplo). mrm n 11.14 iii'fini ntuurjr mm expenses, ''rvvloun ex 11, .11. ence net required. Terms and outrtt fro Ad. drewa, stating age, HKAKH, IIKNHY It CO., Ueneva, N, Y., ttcueca Nu retries, Km&ullHhed 3 B . MEEES. Jewelry and Silverware, Eyes examined free of charge. Expert workmen in the Repairing Department. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. B. BOBBINS, DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS. Bloomshurq, Pa. LJ 1-1 KB Easily, quickly and permanently by Or. Taft't AYIIM I PHP You will admit after having taken a few doses that It Is a HO I IIUJULCNC specific for that terrible disease. Instead of flving to the door or window, Rasping for breath, seeming as if each one would be vour last, you have only to take a fow dotes of the ASTHMALENE when the spasm Is 6roken, the breathing becomes easy, and you feel as if some angel of mercy had unloosed the Iron grasp of the fingers of death that had nearly deprived you of life. IT IS AS HARMLESS AS THE FOOD YOU EAT. gS worst cases ot ASTHMA is the wonder and admiration of all who have used it. The happiest moment of your life will be when you have used a bottle of DR, TATT'S rt,T"lV! VI FN F an1 ,ounJ il has cureJ yu of the nost distress ,,lZJJZll.m ,n8 diseases that ever afflicted the human family, run BRONCHITIS it surpasses every known remedy. For sale by all drugRists. A trial bottle seat frae to any one sending P. 0. address who suffers (rem Asthma. Or. TAFT BROS. ULDlCINE CO., 142 State at., Rochester, N. Y PHILLIPS.' THE SWEETS OF LIFE. 'Sweets to the Sweet" is a soulful motto. Who would be guilty of mix in!? hitter with the sweets offerer! tr such charming creatures? Yet that is just what dishonest confectioners do. A specialty at Phillips' is the verv best of mire canities. Sol agency for Tenney's celebrated New i ork Confectionery. Ihe Bakery is always well-stocked, and the Cale is always open. M. M PHILLIPS & SOX. BLOOMSBURG, PA. KESTY& HOFFMAN, Practical Jlaeliinisfe. We repair Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Threshers, Harvesters. Mowers and all kinds of machinery. WE HANDLE STEAM PIPE FITTIKCS, IVALVES, STEAIV GAUGES. And all kinds of Repairs. 1'ITE CX'T TO OHDER. AGENTS FOR Garfield kjec:or Co., Garfield Double Jat Ir.iei.or, Alternate ad Lccexstivo Ir.j;ctcr. All work done by us is euaranretd to give satisfaction, and aM worV in our line will be promptly attended 10 8H0rS - Ctb nd CENTRE PT REITS DR. BANDEKTB ELECTRIC BELT V.. UTf JT PATIITS EST WITH tltCHfl AeilTIO SttSPtNSOIT. GUT THE BEST. My I'lymouth Rocks and Red Caps are great favorites, as is proven by my past success. Lggs of cither kind $1.50 per 1 3 or $2.50 per 26. Write for information. V. B. GERMAN, Millville.Pa. RUPTURE'; ur. 11. Oiuyti UI a ...1. k. .. f 1A I1mj4M fit na Mr . .H -11. . I dlny. Thousnndb of rtuoj, May. j Hull Penn, Kaadtng, Vm., hqcqu fi iuratv o I jca iicutts, 6jud lui circulurt). iy'ctli ( .riu.i.i.i. VTU fnr wttbeut mHlflBt lt WmItwm rtialtlog from ei r Uasiloo bf orst, er fere, tif or titdUcrctioii, M vKUi AtiftustlajB, drsias, Iossm, Brvu dLt)ilv. !) liDs, lbur, rbvumatlasm. tuf, liver sod blaiil-r estn p siuta, liui jek, lumbsgo, elkliea feasrsJ lll-btalth. is. This ltirl bl( ODtlb WsaslTrfMl ajfri or I eiiicrs, d4 ftM a urrtit tbt tt ioiuulit rll bj tb wearer rf hffsll $b.OOU.tK o4 ll tmr all of lb abovt dliea rj or pay. Iboussud ba b ur4 bf tbU Btrtuut li.vntio rur all eiber ?! i fati4, and wtfi't bub drs la of icttlBotilalf ia tbta ao4 very ibr auts. Dur fwrrl laiprri kLKtTklO MUfKN-MlRT ( h frskitst bwoa cTtr ottirtd vk atta rMkK WIT MALL BbLlM. Mrftlib aal f lfr Klra;lb UClKAKTKlU la lo 1 bf nail. Address w r ftjawIVXI3Pr KIiBOTKIO OO. f No 319 Broadway. NSW YORK. UltATEtTL roMPOHTINir. KPPSS COCOA BHKAKKA8T. 'By a t iorouirh knowledge of the natural la wlilcli kuhtu dm uprulljUI uf aiK-Uuli hliJ nutrition, ami by a t-nrWul up)lli ulluu ot tun flue piuiTllc or w 'lllw.-Mt ucuk Mr. Kp bag provlili'tl our br 'itkiuMi IhIjIhh .vtn a rt. ll catoly flavumt ev mm' whii-h taiv wvo ua many heavy dm-r. re' bllla. It U by Hie Judli'loua U8e of such artldea of diet tbat a uoiiutiiuiioii may bo gradually built up until mroiiif rnnuli to rvMlHt Bvury ti'ndcucv to illwiuti. lluurtrd ot subtle maladlca are nuutlliig around ua ready to attack wuerever tberw la a wuak point. Ve may eai-ano inanv a fatal abaft by kipping cur aelvea well fortltled wltb pure blood and a pmp erly nouriaUod fraiuo." Civil htn-vu UaMrttr. Made aluiplv wltb boiling water or uillk. Hold only lu UtUf pound tlua, by mcvr, labelled thus: JAi:m khph co., Homooopaiuic li u.iils"-, I.'.i.C.r. t:.t!:.i:4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers