ABSENCE Whnt almll I do with nil the days find honrn Tlmf iniiHt lip rnutitrsl rro T (" thy fnoct How oliiill I I'lmi'in tin' lutiTTiil tlmt Imv'ra Jli'tu i i'ii tlil time nnil t lio vH't time of grace? Slinll I In Mlntnlipr utoop rnch vvcnry rorn", Wcnry villi IihikIiii;? -ahull I Her nwnv Into pn.tt dn.VR. uml wit h hoiih fonil prt'tii. C!uat inyrivlf to fui'Ki't tin1 iriNi'iit ilny? Slmll Iiivp fur tlipp liiy nn my aftiil tlio k!h (if niiHthiK from luv Uml' a grunt tflft tlniej Bhnll I. those uhla of memory loik'd within. Invu luiil forijet llfc'i purposes mibllmc? O, li'iw, or liy wlint montis. limy I contrive To lirlnif tlio hour tuiit brliijja thro buck more near? IIow limy 1 tt'iii'h my drooping bopp to llro I'nlll tlmt liU'S.scd time uml thou Hit here? I'll ti'll Hipp: for thy tuikp I will lay hold of n '1 cimmI iiIiiih, ninl oonHPi'iatp to thi'p. In worthy (UmmIk, puch moment tlmt Is told While tliou, beloved one, art far from Inc. For thop I will nroup my thnnirhtu to try All hearenwnril flights, oil lilKlt tm (1 hoi strain. For thy dear nakp I will wnlk pntlontly Thro thi'Np Imiif hours, nor call their minute pains. I will this drenry blnnk of nlmenep mnk A noble tasklline. and will therein strive To follow excellence, mid to o'erlnkc More good thau I have won, sluce yet I live. Po mny this doomed tlmp build tip In mi A thousand Rriues which slinll thus bo thine: So may my lovp mid longing hullowed bp, And thy dear thoinrht 11 n tnflnencp divine. Frances t'nuipbell ltutler. to miinll pnrknjrcfl of monrv re ceived nt the mimH Ntatloim nlonc the route, wl.ile i ho l.u;n imo Is rvscrvwl for l:ir.,'tr tiin.innts which nn being shipiicl srnir dlstinw. Tlip inir,cn Iter tniM tho cornblimtion lo the h'.r.:;Il t s.if", nr 1 v.h.cn t!i -v onlci-d Mm t ' pen It he did nn. All tl;i-y Tot Ii'im this sm'( -.viw -.- I.., .,...,..'. ,:i ;' d tn open I'm A SONG OF GET THERE. Too kin henr the storm winds blowln' from the land nil' from the sen, An they're knockin' (l..n the steeples, on they're mnkln' lnb hty frep; Hut In siiltp o' wind an' thunder we are Roln to bold the fort. An' we ain't n goln' under while we're twenty miles from port! I'er you cs' kiii say That we're built that wny; An' wp go to bed nt sundown, 'An' we rlao at break o' dnyl Though onr ships mnv toss an' dangle on Hip hlllows dentin' lilirh. If the snlls are out o' tangle wo will make it ny nn ny; tho brightest stnrs'll spnuglo o'er tho thunder's sinokln' fort. In spile o' nil tho wrangle, we'll go puhiii into porn Ker you Jen' kin sny That we re built that wny; An' we go to bed nt sundown, An' we rise at break o' dayl A TRAIN "HOLD UP." An An A RAILROAD MAN'S OBSERVATIONS OP THE ROBBER GANG'S METHODS. "I haye boon connected with rnllrond matters to a considerable extent, nnd In 1N1I2 T trnvidliut m.n Tc.ruui n,iim .,, upeciul auditor of Uie Atchison, Tone- Lm .1 tl i T 1 -. . . . m. nun in ma. r e roiui. jjuniiff mat time I often wished that I might be enabled to witness a regular 'hold up,' uui a uever uuu me opixirtunlty. I hnil ft little PTruiHanna tn fin4.)T, 41.1a . - J, . . .... I . AXVU,.U lilliS summer, however, and I know when ITte speaker was Mr. Thomas IL IIlKham, of this city. The event to which Mr. Hicham referred waa the sensational train robbery which took place on the Northern Taclflc road, near Graycliff, Mont., in the latter part of last Aufrust, the sequel to which oc curred a few weeks ago, when tho train robbers were surrounded in a hut and killed by a posse which had b(en In pursuit of them. Both of these events were chronicled in the news columns at the time, but the ac counts published contained only tho meagre facts, and none of the interest ing details. 'II left Boston," Mr. Hljrham said, "on July 29, nnd arrived in Livingston, Mont., on August 7. I found that I had an errand to the town of Billings, in that State, about 120 miles from Livingston, nnd 1 took a train for thnt place on . the evening of August 'M. This tralu was known as the No. 4 Kastern exprcMs on the Northern Ta ctile, and it left Livingston nt 0:15 o'clock in the evening. It consisted of the engine, an express car, a few coach es, and two Tullman sleepers. These sleepers were attached to the end of the train, and in the last one I had a berth. There were eleven passengers in tliis car, and four were women. We left Graycliff, a small smtlon about Blxty-nve miles from Livingston, about 0:10 o'clock. "About nine miles from this station tho train came to a sudden stop, and when we put our heads out of the windows we were greeted by a shower of bullets, and were Informed by some persons outside, who emphasized their remarks with plenty of curses on our curiosity, that if we had any interest in living we had better keep under cover. We took the advice at once, nnd tho next incident was the passage of the conductor through tho train tell ing us what we had already surmised, that the tralu had bwn held up by robbers, and advising us to hide our valuables If we did not want them taken from us. "I didn't have a great deal of money, but what I did have I did not feel like making a present of to bandits, so I pulled out my pocketbook, in which I had about picked out. a few small bills, which I placed in my vest pocket, mid then slipped the rest of Hie roll inside tho collar of my shirt and let it rtlp down. 1 thought that us safe a place as r.zy for it. Then I unscrewed a .fii.'O diamond stud which I was wear ing in my shirt front and sent it to keep company with tho money. I was alKo wearing a gold watch and chain, worth about $Hm, and this I deposited In tlio same bank. I then awaited de velopments, which were not long In coming. i "it seems that when the train left f.rayeliff two of the robbers got on to the front of the express car, and after Ihe train had got fairly under way they masked themselves and crawled over the tender and down Into tho cnb. The engineer afterwards told mo that the first he knew of tho matter ho felt a Winchester rifle pressed against Ills head and heard a man say: 'l'till down the road until you're flagged by a light. Then stop, nnd if you make a suspicious move it will be your last.' lie obeyed orders, and about tllna mllou nnnr.ln . ,. . . VJiuJtllll in? Haw llio I light described and brought the train ! to a full stop. There two more mask- j ed men boarded the train, took tho engineer and fireman from tho cab, and, after searching them for firearms, marched them to the express car. They ordered tho ftretnau to give the signal for the opening of the car to the mes senger Inside, and he did so. Then the crowd got lu and proceeded to Investigate. "There were two safes In the car, one a small one, known as the 'way safe,' and a large one, called tho through safe.' The little safe Is used tl' i" titer l.s.-vi' sale. This he drd.nvd lie could ii r ,l,i. Im-a;:.-. . not ianv tnt, t iMVnac.M, nal this was the truth, :i..1i"i:k!i he bad a hard time convinc in;,' the robbers of the fact. It seems that only the station agents nt the larfcvr places have the combination of the large safes, Into which they put the twu-knges confided to them for ship ment, and also the ones from tho smi'iler n;if,n. The messenger does not know how to open these largo n;iI'ck, and when this particular one told the robbers so they tried to fright en him by placing tinder the safe a package which tiny declared contained dynamite. It was only a bluff, how ever, and when they found the mes senger was really in attiest they left the baggage car and formed a line on the outside of the train. They then marched along the outside of the train iu sl:i;lo file, the engineer leading tho column: then came the tl reman, tho four robbers In a row, then the ex piVM messenger, and, last of all, the conductor. "As they passed along the robbers fired a porfivt shower of bullets through the top part of the cars. This was to impress us, nnd while 1 felt that they did not intend to hit lis, I did not take up any more room abovo the top of the seat than it was abso lutely necessary for me to occupy, on account of the danger from a glancing bullet. When the procession reached the rear of the train its members boarded the rtillnian car and started to go through the train from the rear. When the colored jKitter first heard of uie presence or tue robbers, however, he bolted the door, and when the rob bers commanded him to open it he lired a shot at them with a 32-callbre revolver, lie injured no one, although he narrowly escaped hitting the tire man, and the robbers answered with such a fusillade that he soon crouched down on his hands nnd knees and loosened the bolt. When tho robbers did enter they kicked him all around the rear of the car. "The procession entered the car In the same formation as it inarched down on the outside of the train. Tho leader of the gang did all the work, the other robbers keeping wntch for a surprise, while he collected the goods and chattels of the passengers. , "I was tho third person they ap proached, and I sat in my sent trying to appear unconcerned, but in reality Inwardly wondering 'where I was at,' Winn uie leaner nun ills me came up and tho former said: " 'Shell out, young man. " 'Do you want it all?' I asked, try ing to appear to take the thing as a matter of form. "'Come, hurry up, hurry UiV he an swered, and by way of emphasis he put tho muzzle of h.s Winchester rifle under my nose. I never thought one of those things looked so fierce before. The muzzle of thnt gun seemed to in crease in tilze evniT mnmnnl I at it, and without spending any more time In joking with tho leader I put my hand down in niv nmWt nmi ,,ni out the wad of smail bills which I hnd oxrrncteu irom my roll. This I handed to him. and he counted It- thore was only $14. IS that nil vnirvA rr Tin noimt In a disappointed tone of voice. "I put my hand down in my trousers pocket and null! change and some poker chips. Ho laughed win 'U lie HI1W tlio f'llitia nn1 then he started to feel of my pockets, uo&iiiK me again n mat was till tho money I had. I Assured lilm lm It was, nnd after he satisfied himself that I was telling the truth, he re fused to take the silver, saying: "'Well, hang on to that. Buy a drink with it.' "As he started in wnlb- nff 5n DnM. - .. DUlUi 'Don t you carry a watch?' " 'I did C.HTV one.' F rootled 'hut tliot was before the Butte races. You should have tackled mo hofnr tbr,n came off.' With that he walked nff The ri.-r Chilis lind the ulnlr ,.t hu Tt.,.,., ..., , - " i i m UUlir IIILI7I were strong points of circumstantial vvmi-iice in ins eyes, ana no left me satisfied that he had all that was worth taking from me. ltie robbers nnnonred tn lie nnnrl. natured enough, but they were not out for trifllnir. Just. In front nt me oat n young telegraph operator and his best Km. imuiaiiy no warned to annenr a hero In the eves of the vrnni indr nnd when the robbers came to hlin he was leaning with his elbow on tho sill of the car window near him. ap parently unconcerned about their presence. " 'Come, shell out,' said the lender. " 'I haven't nnvtlilnw fen ie tlie n -' j "i.t i ii v: young man drawled, slowly shaking ins in-iiu iu cmpnasizo nis reniaiKS. "The lender km 1.1 nothing tint m.lnlr. ly bringing his Winchester rifle into .....1,tn.. 1... 1 JL. ... jiunuiou in- piinji'ii uie narrei aiagonal ly under the nose of the young man nnd null, il the trlcre-or The l.nlt lct skimmed by the young man's face and crasneu uiiougu tue window near lilm. "'Oh. Chltrlev. If von linve nnrthlni give it to him. Oh, do! do!' screamed the young lady, but Charley didn't need any urging nfter that shot, and he soon Hshed out a toll of greenbacks mini ins pocKCu '1 Hoe tllllt vnll luive anmnililm, fi.w me. nfter all.' 'the robber said ii to. passed on. "Some of tho Incidents wero humor ous, nnd the rest of us were obliged to laugh in spite of the serlousuess of the situation. "One of tho passengers on the car In which I was seated was a big, stout woman who was travelling nloue. Like tho rest of us, she objected to giving up anything, und she tried an original scheme to euchre the thieves. tSho crawled down partly under one of tho sents of her section nnd managed to cover herself up nfter a fashlou. She probably thought they would pass her hiding place without noticing, but sho was (loomed to disappoint ent. "I heard tho robbers laugh us they passed me, ant) I looked up the aisle to seo what tho hllniiy was ubout I couldn't help laughing myself. The stout woman had hidden tho upper part of her body, but she had forgotten oil about her lower extremities, aud there, across tho 'passage, when sho thought sho was literally 'out of sight,' were a pair of well-filled white stock ings blocking the advance of tho gang. The leader touched her on the back, nnd courteously Invited tier to tako a sent, which she did, much to her own dlscomllturo. Then ho commanded her to 'shell out,' aud she did so without any parley. "tine of tho other p:i"sef.Ters In i'io c.tr w.i!4 a 'miig l.i'!y, aud when i.i'.v cat'ti! t her she gave up ail her lit i.M'H wlthir.it n murmur until die crine irt lur rings. One of these i!-e tvfux.'d to p.irt with. "'It's my engagement ring. Won't you please let me keep It V she asked. '"Can't do it. It's engaged to us now,' responded the lender, as he pock eted the gem, "Leaving our car, they went Into the rullman ahead. I didn't hear of nnv Incidents In the other cars which would be worth mentioning, except, perhaps, one. One of the passengers was n cattle detective. lie is employed by the Northern l'lii-lllo to look out for cattle thieves, and there Is said to be no cooler or braver man In Montana. When he heard the racket he quietly vnsliippcd a pair of pistols nnd placed them under the seat. Tho robbers rec ognized him as they came along, but they did not offer to molest him. nnd he said nothing to them. They looked for his pistols, but they could not lind uicm. "While we were being held up rreignt train backed down to a side track, but, although the roblx-rs saw It when It came in, they apparently took no notice of its presence. They had lmished their llrst trip through the train, and were talking of making a second nnd more thorough search of the crowd, when one of their gang found out that the engine of the freight iram nan loft the yard nnd had -gone back to Uraycllff. This news caused them to change their programme, nnd instead of going through the train once more tuey made for their horses, pnt- ung mo engineer on the back as they left him, and, with 'a good -by and a good luck, old num.' they ordered him to jump Into his cab nnd pull out the train. Then they jumped on their horses and backed away from us. sere- mining us as iney departed wltn a volley from their Winchesters. This was only meant as sport, however, and did no more serious damatre than crash Ing through the woodwork on Uie tops oi uie cars. I had read nnd heard a great deal about Western nerve on such occa sions, but I dldn t see nnv great amount of it manifested nt the time of that train robbery. All seemed to re gard discretion as the better part of valor, and I was with them. The cat tle detective on that train was ns nervy a man as ever lived, but when he saw the odds and the loss of life which would ensue iu consequence of a re sistance, he hid his guns Instead of fir ing them. The same is true of the en gineer nnd of the conductor of the train, the latter of whom gave up $30 and a gold watch without a whimper, only making a request for the Masonic charm attached to the chain." Boston Herald. STYLUS IN lack At Itt.rs Kfh- bv. Kleirniit silk onldrrnnd slouvo Union. Fancy einld body llninit- Ioop ml vet collar. Knir oilers. Color abso lutely tninrnntoed n twonty-dollnr Coat anywhere cltu. Men's Overcoats, $io MEN'S THIBET SUITS lilnc'.: cr Muc, ilng'.o or Uoublo broostod. Largo lott of other kinds, BROWNING, KING & CO. warren a. reed olo.0l2 Chestnut St.. Philada. Siibtorrsnsa-i f'lr. Some Idea of the terror of volcanoes may 1m gathered from an account of nn eruption in one of the Hawaiian Islands, as graphically described In the London Budget, when the crater was tilled from 500 to 0(H) feet deep with molten lava, the Immense weight of which broke through a subterranean passage of twenty-seven miles nnd reached the sea, forty miles distant, in two days.'llowlng for three weeks nnd heating the water twenty miles dis tant. Itocks melted like wax in its path; forests crackled and blaziil be fore Its fervent bent; the works of man were to it but as a scroll in the flumes. Imagine Niagara's stream above the brink of the falls, with its dashing, whirling, madly raging waters, burn ing on their plunge, lnstantanoousiv converted into fire a gory-hned river of fused minerals; volumes of hissing steam arising; smoke curling upward In ten thousand vents which give ut terance to many deep-toned mutter lngs und sullen, confined clnmorlngs: gases defoliating nnd shrieking ns they burst from their hot prison house; the heavens lurid with flames; the atmos phere dark und oppressive; the horizon murky with vupors nnd gloaming with the reflected contest. Such was tho scene ns the fiery cat aract, leaping a preclplece of lltty feet, poured Its flood upon the ocean. The old line of coiiBt, a mass of compact. Indurated lava, whitened, cracked nnd fell. The " waters recoiled and sent, forth a tempest of spray; they foamed and lashed around nnd over the melt ed rock, they boiled with white heat, nnd tho roar of the conflicting agencies grew fiercer and louder. The reports of the exploding gases were distinctly heard twenty-five miles distant, and wero likened to a whole broadside of heavy artillery. Streaks of the in tensest light glanced like lightning lu nil directions; the outskirts of the burning lava as It fell, cooled by the shock, were shivered into millions of fragments nnd scattered by the strong wind in sparkling showers far Into the country. Six weeks later nt the base of the hills the water continued scald ing hot nnd sent forth clouds of Bteam at every wash of the waves. D' F. Sharplesr, Prea. N. U.Fi-nk, Sec, C. II. Cami cell, Trca The l'henomeim of Tliuiidsr. Many theories have been offered In explanation of the phenomena of thun der. Here Is Prof. Hern's description: The sound which is known as thunder is due simply to the fact that the nir traversed by nn electric spark, that Is, a flash of lightning, is suddenly raised to u very high temperature, nnd has its volume, moreover, considerably in creased. The column of gas thus sud denly heated und exhausted is some times several miles long, and as tho duration of the flesh is not over the millionth of a second, it follows that the noise bursts forth nt once from tho whole column, though for nn ob server nt any one place it commences whero tho lightning Hash Is nt the least, distance. Iu precise terms, the begin ning of the thunder-clap gives the mini mum distance of the lightning nnd the duration of tho rolling of the thunder the length of the column of heated air. Prof. Hern also remarks that when a flush of lightning strikes the ground it is not necessarily from the place struck thot tho first noise Is heard. Again ho points out that a bullet whistles in traversing tho air, so that we can, to n certain extent, follow Its flight. The same thing nlso happens with a fall lug meteorite jUBt before striking the earth. The noise i.ctually heard hns iMic.u compared to the sound produced when one tears linen; It Is due, really, to tho fact that the air rapidly pushed on one side of the projectile lu front, whether bullot or meteorite, quickly rushes buck to fill the gap left lu thu roar. .... OBLOOMSBURGO LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPaNY Capital Stock $30,000. town. It includes also part of the factory district, and hits no equal in desirability for residence purposes. LUIS are offered at values that will be doubled in n fchort time. No such opportunity can be bad elsewhere to make money. Lota Fecnred on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS- iixa ui uiu luvtn auu in )iuiieu properly lurnisnca on np- pULUllUIl. Call upon or write to the Secretary, or J. S. Woods, Sale? Agent, or any member of the Uoani of Directors. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. B. F. Siiaepless; J. AV. Neal A. G. Briggs, Dr. H. W. McReynolds, L. Dillox. Dr. I. V. Willi, JN. U. rUNK. 5-12-6 mos. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IX Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. SOLE ACENTS FOR F .F. Adams Co's Fine Cut Chcwina Tobacco iiSole agonts for the following brands of Cigars' Haniy Ctey, Londros, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asb Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF MATTINGS, or YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. EL BMOWEM 2nd Door aoove Court Ilonse. A large lot of Window Curtains in stoct. Sue-to "He that works easily works cessfully." Tis very easy Clean House with 1 Ts. WTiSEU&l T IMllllWUll mm I HIM I 1 1 I I 1 1 JT-y iOd UwriFri HE POSITIVE CURE. Iil 10TUEHR, CO Wirron SU, New York. Price 60 cta.1 lErftok Mere ! U you want x Do o:i wssul an . W ". m 'k 4L Ho yon want si ewir(jhdlire? CURE YOUKSELFi wine mm 8570 WEEKS. J"?l -3Wft "'1T wnt" limo, nio-iey p.nd hnnlfi with "doctor" wondorful "enro v J -t Hlin," naclflci, oio., wliun iku1 fr'KESJ th prscriition uf a new JpgL VTKra, iwwilivo vfovMly for be jiini)t, LitluK runt of M.ob! Lrf,;'-;f JWrtlitMHl, MtTtxy :tiiivi!uii, rtervuu WrakDiiu lu old or -wlluVNi?HMyilll Ut"ll, 'HVifNuflr'. lis.lipblm-y, nil 10 eularro vivik, ctiltltod lTou. tTKU rr!- Curt In Two IVtwIta. wind Uila prufM-rlptlon fnviif I flood drujtglut or rhyirfclan cu j.m H un fur you, an weryihln it plain and eiiiipls. All I uaii lu returu riii uml you win imr a biuiik qvaiiiity nr the rumtuiy from Diadnvvt, ur oJtIm your IriuiKM to do ao ufU'r a tvnn rivnivn Ihp rn.'itut .ml vm tlm. lliaiu ia .... Ili.r.)... J.. . .. . " - - ' r - -w.. ...... ...... u in Uv ll..'llll 1i'iiI.f,IUJl Wll, JTUU UU IMI UltHHI X iibovit thin. (JorriiriiJaco trials' cunfidviuUI. u'ld nil Inttcm tout In ulnln luilnd uvelomt. lCu.il rlofie -ti.mp if cmivRnion. Adrtr-si tl. )ltINUItt'WMU, Um Ml, Aliilon. MipTi. Ii CHATTERBOX THE KING OF JUVENILES. ueea mail e lnr vtinna r.t,l uiV.t, value, oYhai had one-tentb the tale of thia tmut , - - ...smicu! iju.Krcai ...... .......uus VB lujtioi uml uiwa old. The uew volume (or iUgj-4 ia juit ready, and haaover aoo large and entirely new picture, everal new itorl a, (each a book in iteelft. and hundreda ot ahort aturira, anecdotea, etc. The best Xmaa prewnt possiLile (or hoyj and irlrlaot all a;ca. Order (rum your bookaeller or ol ua. ESTES & UURUT, Publishers. Boston. ITB fhtxtiMier'a 1SiiS1Uh Hlaa PENNYROYAL .jf-s.TX urK. uwin rviituiit LADitai. uk PnudH tor Chichuttf Unatuh Vim mnmtA MmmA In ltA aiirl tl.J.l i.t..ill. tMixM. eii vlib bin ribboa. Tkr Uom and imiUtHvnt. At UruftjrtMj, or Mud 4v PfLLS OklS Oik.-. WiaulM. n all.da 1 t'a. SUBSCRIiiE FOK THE COLUMBIAN. Bo you want siuv kiud of a HUSICaL IN STRUMENT? yon want SHEET MUSIC? If to, do not send your mon ey away from home, but deal with a reliable dea'er right here, who will make things right, if there is anything vvrong. For any thin 2 in this line the place, to go is to Waro-rooms, MainJjStretf be low Market. THE MARKETS. BLOOM SBUKCJ MARKETS. 00RRI0TKD WBIILT. HBTAIL FK1CI9. Butter per lb ..$ hggs per dozen Lard per lb I lam per pound Pork, whole, per pound 07 Iicef, quarter, per pound, , 06 wheat per bushel Oats 44 Rvii - w . , Wheat flour per bbl. Hay per ton Potatoes per bushel , 1 urnips 44 44 Onions " 44 Sweet potatoes per peck 25 Cranberries per qt i allow per lb. . Shoulder 44 44 Side meat 44 41 Vinegar, per qt Dried apples per lb Dried cherries, pitted Raspberries . Cow Hides per lb Steer 4 44 4 CalfSkin ,.40 Sheep pelts Shelled corn per bus Corn meal, cwt Bran, 44 Chon 44 Middlings 44 Chickens per lb . Turkeys 44 44 Geese 44 44 Ducks 44 44 Coal. No. 6, delivered 44 4 and s " 44 6 at yard 44 4 and 5 at yard.. .30 .30 .14 .14 to .08 to .08 85 .50 .80 4.00 18.00 .70 S 1. 00 to .35 .10 .08 .14 .08 .08 15 .lS .03 .05 50 .90 .65 2.00 1.25 125 1.25 .10 .12 .10 .10 a-50 35 3.25 3S to m PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM, ClnuiMi aud bi-ul,lu.i Ilia hair. 1'roinut.s a luxuriant ffruwth. Nortr Falla to Bo.tora Gray Hair to Ita Youthful Color. Curix K.lp divawi k.Ir itllwf. lc..tidal.t'i.t Ilru-'i'liU I TT1JMIIAIilM I'm ?rk.r'e QiUif.r Toulo, It cure, tlio W.k I.unim IkbillTr, ludijeiloo, f.lu, Tk. lu Hull. HINDER Well. CORNS. The only nir. ear. for Corr 11-80.41. d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers