COLUMBIA UOUNTT SABBATH
SOtlOOL ASSOCIATION.
The following Circular Letter has
been issued by the Columbia Cour.ty
Sabbath School Association :
At the recent Convention of the
Columbia County Sabbath School As
sociation, held in Moomsburg May 24
and as, the plan ot " House to House
Visitation" was enthusiastically ad
opted, and Friday, June 29, fixed as
the day of visitation throughout the
entire county. (The day following if
storminterferes).
During this day the Association
hopes, with your help and hearty co
operation, to put a printed invitation
into the hands of every person who
does not attend Church or Sabbath
School. We are depending upon you
to aid in this important movement.
I'ut into the work prayer and push.
Blanks will be furnished for your town
ship. Tlan at once. The time is iliort.
INSTRUCTIONS.
First. The Township Presidents
should call together all the Minister
and Sabbath School Superintendents
of the town or township. The town or
township should then be divided into
convenient or suitable districts, and
consecrated, earnest, self-sacrificing
men or women should be selected
chairmen of each district. Sabbath
School Superintendents should be
these chairmen.
The various chairmen will sub-divide
into parishes the districts assigned
them, and carefully select spiritual
minded christians, with much tact, as
canvassers for the various sub-districts.
In the country, the vicinity of a Sab
bath School may constitute a sub
district. The canvassers should be
selected from the Sabbath School, or,
if selected prior to the Sabbath School
session, the names should be announc
ed in the Sabbath School, and the
" House to House Visitation " plan
noticed. These canvassers to go " two
and two," and, if convenient, the
members of different churches. After
the canvass the canvassers will report
(on blanks furnished) to the district
chairman, who in turn will compile
all reports and file the same with the
Township President, who will like
wise report to the County Secretary.
The Township President is chair
man of the visitation committee in
his township and will be held res
ponsible for the success of the move
ment as far as his jurisdiction extends.
On the Sabbath previous to the can
vass it is desired that all pastors should
preach to their several congregations,
or notice prominently the subject of
" House to House Visitation " about
to be undertaken.
The " House to House Visitation "
should be the subject for consideration
and prayer at all meetings the pre
ceding week, and if possible a mass
union prayer-meeting be held in the
town or township on behalf of the
movement, the canvassers, and the
visited, that all may be prepared for
the blessing sure to follow.
If in townships where the Schools
are scattered over a wide range of
territory, it is not practicable to call
together the Ministers and Superin
tendents of the various schools in a
union meeting, then let the Town
ship President interview personally
each Superintendent and enlist his
earnest co-operation.
In this event each Superintendent
would be acting in the capacity of a
district chairman.
Let the chairman of each district,
prior to the time set for the visita
tion, arrange for one or more meet
ings, especially for those who have
agreed to visit in his district, care
fully explaining the following points,
viz :
1 st. Assign the territory in the dis
trict to the visitors, and impress upon
them their responsibility for the part
allotted them.
2d. Explain fully the cards and
blanks and the nature of the reports
that are to be used. Let there be ab
solutely no misunderstanding.
3d. The advantages of systematic
and thorough visitation, and the na
ture of this co-operative effort among
the churches.
4th. Believe, know feel, manifest
and strive to convince every visitor
that this personal interest in the in
dividual soul is Christ's plan- Go out
into the highways, go out into the
hedges, go outquickly into the streets,
into the homes of the people and bid
them come in.
These meetings are of utmost im
portance, and should in no district be
neglected or omitted.
KINALLV.
Wherever it is practicable, " sun
rise" or " early prayer meetings " for
the canvassers should be held in every
town or township the morning of the
"canvass day," that all may be filled
with the Saviour's spirit and receive
His blessing before going out, praying
a Father's blessing on each home as
they enter.
Every house should be visited, an
invitation card left for each , person
not actively connected with any
Church or Sunday School. The can
vass being, complete, the visiting
couples for the various parishes or
sub-districts should examine all cards,
complete their reports, and deliver
the same to the district chairman, who
shall compile his report from his var
ious parishes or sub-districts, and
submit the same, with the original
"Family" and "Individual" cards
to the township or borough President,
as the case may be.
The Township President will make
his report in duplicate, retain one
copy for reference, and transmit " the
other to the County Association. The
County Association will then have in
its possession complete data of the
work done in the county, and may
publish the entire result after com
paring and consolidating all reports
received.
This visitation movement has
wonderfully succeeded in other places,
and we believe it is the simplest, as
well as the most practical plan of
reaching the people and bringing
them into the church and Sabbath
school. " The field is already white
unto the harvest." What a glorious
opportunity of "laborers together
with God."
"And you hath he quickened."
For we are his workmanship,
created in Christ Jesus unto good
works, which God hath before ordain
ed that we should walk in them.
Eph. 2.
Deafness Cannot Be Oared
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitntional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor
ed tO its normal condition, hcarino- ivill
be destroyed forever ; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous sui faces.
We will cive One Hnndrerl nnllare
for any case of Deafness (caused bv
catarrn) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, frte.
F. J. Chkney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. mi.
From the neatly-printed Journal, of
Elmira, N. Y., we are pleased to cull
the following favorable comment upon
the kind of boys the Columbian turns
out sometimes:
"H. H. Rutter, Editor and Proprie
tor of The Hughesville Mail, a
successful paper."
" Mr. Rutter has an interesting his
tory and his paper is a power in the
county where it is published. His
father is Dr. J. C. Rutter, of Blooms
burg, Pa., and this gentleman has been
in active practice for about forty years
in that town. The Rutter family came
originally from Wilmington, Del. On
his mothei'3 side Mr. Rutter is indi
rectly descended from Gov. Clayton.
Mr. Rutter was educated at the
Bloomsburg Literary Institute. He
taught school at Bloomsburg in 1874.
He had decided taste, however, for
newspaper work and learned the print
ing business in the office of the Blooms
burg Columman. Here he spent three
years. He was next on the Morning
Standard, at Williamsport, for two
years. Next he was found acting as
publisher and one of the proprietors
of the Shickshinny Mountain Echo.
The firm was Tubbs & Rutter. In
1877 he went to Carthage, Mo. , where
he became foreman and the city editor
and manager of the Daily and Weekly
Banner. From there he went to At
lantic, Iowa, where he assisted in es
tablishing a Democratic daily paper.
In June, 1883, Mr. Rutter purchased
the Hughesville Weekly Enterprise;
he issued three numbers and re estab
lished it under the name of the
Hughesville Mail ; this paper he has
successfully conducted ever since. The
Luthern Sentinel, a church journal, is
also issued from this office. Mr. Rut
ter conducts a regular job office and
has a large local patronage. The Mail
is a six-column paper of eight pages
and is conducted as a Democratic
family paper, the organ of the party in
the lower end of the county.
" Mr. Rutter as a business man has
done much for Hughesville. He is
Secretary of the Board of Trade of the
town and is Corresponding Secretary
ot the Muncy Valley Farmers' Club.
He is a member of the Luthern church.
In 18S1 he was united in marriage to
Miss Eva, daughter of Col, W. F.
Cloud, of Missouri, and they have
three children. During Cleveland's
former administration Mr. Rutter serv
ed as postmaster of Hughesville. In
1889 he was a delegate to the Demo
cratic state cowention. Two years agp
he was a candidate in the convention
for the office of a member of the State
Legislature and was defeated by only
five votes. This year it is conceded
that the nomination properly belongs
to him and his friends will insist upon
his securing it. Mr. Rutter is certainly
highly qualified to represent his con
stituents in the halls of Legislation
He is a gentleman thoroughly posted
on current events and has fine business
ability. He has had a diversified ex
perience and is a gentleman of unusual
ability as a newspaper man. Socially
he is much liked in Lycoming County. '
What makes a house a home ? Tke
mother well, the children rosy, the
father in good health and good humor.
All brought about by the use of De
Witt's Sarsaparilla. It recommends
itself. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf.
THE COLUMBIAN,
Third Annual Pnblio School Commence
ment. The closing exercises of our public
schools were held in the Opera House
on Thursday eveninir. June 7;h. We
might summari. briefly by mv'tna the
program as rendered was jmr ix,cet
lence. it is not our purpose to stint
space quite so much as that this morn
ing, however, aficr witnessii g school
exercises which we certainly think
worthy more than passing comment
Besides, Tub Columman claims to be
a home newspaper.
In the first place we want to con
gratulate Bloomsburg upon her fond
icss 01 gouu music, ana tnen upon
the positive fact that her fondness
may be fully erarified in listening to
wnat we tr.inK may be safe'y pro
iiuiimcii nrsi ci.ibs oicnustrai music
under direction of Professor Elwell
first on the program was a March
Salutation, by Rolda, which was ren
dered with precision by the orchestra,
ine curtain nsinir revealed the
principal participants in the coming
exercises ana also Kev. Heilman and
the teachers and members of the
school board. Their presence on the
handsomely decorated stage was
evidence of their interest and fidelity.
me lonowing named gentlemen re
presenting the present management
of cur school interests, were present :
Joseph Garrison, President ; Wm.
E. Rinker, Secretary ; John R. Town
send, Treasurer, along with J. K.
Bittenbender, J. C. Brown and R. R
Little, who are also active members
of the board. These gentlemen having
your school interests at heart are
deserving of credit for its present
efficient control and management.
The rising of the curtain revealed
further a very tastily arranged dis
play of American tla;;s and bunting.
But the center of attraction on the
stage were the neatly attired scholars
themselves who were waiting no
doubt with the usual great anxiety as
to how they should be able to 'acquit
themselves and perform their various
parts before a crowded house ready
to notice the least imperfection.
Prof. L. P. Sterner, the tespected
and efficient Principal, with his char
acteristic modesty about appearing be
fore the public when his own work is
the center of attraction, next ap
peared upon the stage and made a
few explanatory remarks concerning
the school, its closing exercises, and
the necessary changes in the pro
gram. After announcing in effect
that the program would work off
automatically, or at least without his
further presence or constant direction,
he opened the exercises by introduc
ing for prayer Rev. P. A. Heilman.
1 his worthy divine invoked God's
blessing upon the occasion, and upon
all who participated in anyway in the
upholding of our public school system,
using not only most fitting, patriotic,
and appropriate words, but also what
is more important in prayer, namely,
earnest, heartfelt expression.
ine "ureeting was nicely ren
dered in music by a trio of young
ladies dressed in white, namely, Anna
Savage, Effie Wagner and Eura Will
iams. The Oration on our Public Schools,
by Master John Traub, was remark
ably well committed and delivered.
There was probably not a grown
person in the house who could have
committed as much to memory and
then deliver it without breaking or
prompting.
The declamation of Cloyd Werk-
heiser, on American Progress, was
also deliveied in good voice, though
with perhaps less steady flow of ex
pression than that which character
izes Traub.
The Piano Solo, Une Promenade
Dans, by Carlton Caswell, showed
more than ordinary skill and musical
talent. As between his music and
oratory, Mr. Caswell will pardon us
for saying music is his shortest and
surest route to success.
The reporter, being lame in one
ear, and somewhat back in the au
dience, could not catch all that Miss
Mary Everett said about " Driving
Home the Cows," but we judged
from her pleasant expression that she
got them home all right.
What struck us most forcibly in
the fine orchestral music of the even
ing was the number termed Overature-
Lutspiel. To one not understanding
ri fa-sol lu from do this seemed to
get under the vest and right close to
the heart.
On the Religions of the World,
Francis Drinker acquitted himself
light well. Its a broad subject to
handle, because there are so many of
them that agree to disagree, while
yet the fundamentals are of striking
similarity, lhey are similar in their
general recognition of some unseen
but controling power, a power quite
worthy of worship and adoration.
The heathen alone must see his God
in order to feel that he is worshipping
something. And instead of being
benefitted by seeing the God he
worships he is positively injured, be
cause his inanimate God, before whom
he places his sacrifice with great sol
enmity is no God at all, having no
more power with the dead or the
living than the lifeless stone or metal
from which they are uule. But as
we are not instructed to debate or
discuss the program, only to fully re-
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
port upon it, we fear we chall have to
see Mr. Wirt about making us a pen
with a lock attachment, so that when
we run a ross our weak spots ( md
we seem to have them) we can pull
down breaks on the pin.
Coming now to the next number
we find George Weeks wrestling with
' Feudalism." Though his name is
Weeks he seemed to be strong enough
for Feudalism.
The Wandering Jew, a difficult
piano duet, met with approval by the
audience for the manner in which it
was played by Mary Everett and
Carlton Caswell.
Success in Life, by Harry Barton,
was well and fully explained; and
yet, alas, we fear that failures will
continue to be the rule rather than
the exception.
Paul Kyerly clearly demonstrated
the need of Commercial Schools in a
.v" i t.ii.ji imidiKs, uiu.r wiucn A11SS
Mae Evans showed her superior
ability in a recitation calling forth her
more than ordinary talent, graceful
gesticulation, ana clear enunciation.
Frank Lutz here told the interested
audience about the Importance of
Little Things, which in our inherent
vanity we are apt to overlook.
Living as we now do in an Electri
cal Age of the world, Carlton Caswell
gave the matter considerable
planation.
ex-
The Piano Solo next rendered by
Mary Everett showed her to be an
expert at the instrument.
Arthur Ohl next appeared at an op-
portune moment, when the industrial
armies are headed toward Washing
ton, and he spoke of our Industrial
Progress without once referrincr to
Coxey. The address seemed to be
complete without such reference, how
ever. Then followed another interestinc
topic " The Politician." in the hands
of Reber Mears. There is no use of
attempting to enlarge upon this topic.
r.. n i i... u . 1
c ixii miuw ii uy nearc.
in a pretty essay Nellie Weeks
poke of the Influence of Nature's
Beauties, which was followed by more
excellent music from the orchestra.
The Palmetto and the Pine, as
recited by Anna Savage, met with ap-
uiause at its nnisn.
forms of Government, a topic well
worthy the thought of statesmen and
scholars, was dwelt upon at some
cngth by Boyd Maize ; this, beins:
followed by music, brought the pro
gram to a conclusion.
After a neat little extemporaneous
speech from Joseph Garrison, Presi
dent of the school board, in which he
congratulated both teachers and
pupils and all who are interested in
school work and in the upholding of
our worthy school system, this gentle
man proceeded to distribute the
diplomas.
The following named younjj ladies
and gentlemen constitute the gradua
ting class of 1894 : Mary Hartman
Everett, R.Anna Savage, Effie Marga
ret Wagner, Harry Sloan Barton.
Reber Howard Mears, Arthur Will-
lam Fortune, Francis Perot Drinker,
James Calvin Staum, John Wellington
t ir i. t t Tt
manning, j. lalllv llgCMC IjUlZ, Hiiea-
nor lionise Weeks, Mae Aonleman
Evans, Ti'.lie Evelyn Casey, Carlton
Vlphonso Caswell, George Keith
Weeks, Paul Reifsnyder Eyerly,
Arthur Calvin Ohl, Peter Cloyd Werk
heiser, Arthur Brown Grotz, Boyd
Freeze Maize, John Franklin Traub.
Immediately after the commence
ment exercises the members ot the
High School Alumni, the High School
teachers, and the directors, with Mrs.
R. R. Little and Mrs. Jno. K. Bitten
bender, repaired to the Central Hotel
to enjoy the first Alumni banquet.
After being cordially received, and
entertained for a brief time in pleas
ant conversation, all were ushered
into the dining-room, where for at
least 2 hours the eve, palate, and ear
were exercised and delighted.
Mr. Jno. R. lownsend was toast-
master, and in a dslichtful way intro
duced the representatives of the differ
ent classes, the directors, and the
principal. Harry Achenbach res
ponded in be half of 'gr. Hattie Car-
penter of '92, and Harry Barton of '94.
Mr. Robt. Little and Mr. J. C. Brown,
junior and senior directors, enter
tained the banqueters in their usual
happy manner, while the Principal,
Prof. L. P. Sterner, made happy res
ponse wherever it was requisite or ap
propriate to the joyous occasion. Thus
happily terminated the in-atory school
exhibit and the initiatory school ban
quet of Bloomsburg.
Deifying a Chinese woman,
ft is possible for any Chinaman, or
even any Chinese woman, to become
a deity by paying for the honor. A
few years ago a rich and devout Chi
nese lady died in Soochoo. Her
friends thought that an apotheosis
was no more than her due, and com
municated with the priests, who inter
viewed the gods on the subject, and
discovered that the god of the left
little toenail had no wife. The old
lady was accordingly married to his
godship, and is now enrolled as the
" goddess of the left little toenail."
The honor cost the old lady's estate
over five thousand dollars.
Scalp
office.
blanks for sale
at
tf.
this
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Property Sold and Bought,
The following named persons have
had their deeds recoided in rompli
ance with law since thoe last pt.b
lished :
Jacob Dieffenbach 10 II. W. Hower,
Bloumsburg.
C. S. Fornwald, Sheriff, to Col. Co.
M. S. F. & L. Association, Centre.
Elizabeth Fetterman to Catharine
Beaver, Numidia.
Ranslo Fister to Sarah F. Bcishline
Centre.
Jos. L Eves to Wilson Bittler, Pine.
B D. Wcnner to Benj. Bittler, Pine.
J. B. Allcgar to Thomas Allegar,
Fishingcreek.
Ellis Eves to John W. Ross, Madi
son. Samuel Hidlay to Roseanna Cole
man, Centre.
Miles Marteeny to S. W. Adams.
Briarcreek.
Cyrus B. White .to Philip W.'Un-
angst, Fishingcreek.
T. H. Greenly to Joseph L. Eves,
Millville.
T. H. Edgarto Wm. W. Huntsinger
Fishingcreek.
G. W. Raber to W. H. Raber,
Benton.
Paul E. Wirt to B. W. Jury, Blooms
burg. Jackson & Woodin Mfg. Co. to
Geo. E. Moorehead, Berwick.
W. II. Raber et al. to H. II. Kline,
Benton.
Daniel Miller ct ux. to S. C. Creasy,
Bloomsburg.
Sarah S. Stecker to Honora A.
Robbins Bloomsburg.
Honora A. Robbins to Sarah S.
Stecker Bloomsburg.,
C. A. Wesly to Frank M. Ash,
Fishingcreek.
H. W. Hess et al. Patrick H. Flynn,
Bloomsburg.
Alveron Jones to Ira J. Thomas,
Fishingcreek.
Francis W. Jones to Ira T. Thomas.
Fishingcreek.
John M. Buckalew, Com., to Ira T.
Thomas, Fishingcreek. .
John M. Buckalew. Guard., to Ira
J. Thomas, Fishingcreek.
Samuel F. Bennincerto Geo. Ilavdt.
Beaver.
S. W. Dickson to Tohn F. Lone.
Berwick.
Jno. Bower to Cata. Twp. Sch.
Dist., Catawissa twp.
J. f etterman to V. B. Laubach.
Bloomsburg.
G. M. lustin, Assignee, et al. to
H. P. Chamberlin. Beaver.
H. P. Chamberlin to C. W. Miller
et al., Beaver.
J. Deiffenbach to C. W. Miller,
Bloomsburg.
C. W. Miller to Samuel Harman,
Bloomsburg.
S. H. Harman to F. H Risewick,
Bloomsburg.
C. W. Miller to F. H. Risewick.
Bloomsburg.
C. W. Miller to F. E. Miller,
Bloomsburg.
h. II. Risewick to C. W. Miller.
Bloomsburg.
S. H. Harman to C. W. Miller.
Mifflin.
C. W. Miller to S. H. Harman,
Bloomsburg.
Isaac Keichart to Elmira Reichart,
Main.
Wm. Lowenberg et al. to C. M.
Creveling, Executor, Bloomsburg.
C. W. Miller to Wm. M. Hoffman,
Bloomsburg.
The Modern Jack Hornsr.
" Little Jack Horner tM In a corner,
Eating a Christmas pie :
lie put In hla thumb and pulled out a plutu,
And said 'What a (food boy am IP"
But little Jack Horner became a deep mourner
When older he strew and a glutton.
For hla Uver, I'll state, was like a dead weight,
And ho drank wine and ate to much mutton.
Poor .lack's time of grief, however, was brief,
And of sickness Tie censed to be fearful ;
For a boon friend said " Well, let's try rierce's
Pellets,"
And with good livers both are now cheerful.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, abso
lutely effective in cases of sick head
ache, constipation, indigestion, and all
derangements of the stomach and
bowels. Satisfaction guaranteed,
$500 reward offered for an incura
ble case of Catarrh by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Remedy. 50 cts ; by
druggists.
About Kissing the Baby,
Of course everybody wants to kiss
the baby. It is human nature, some
way, to want to touch with our lips
the sweet things in life, but the mother
who is wise will see that her bairn is
not kissed on the mouth. It is one of
the easiest ways to convey disease,
and fatalities often happen from it.
If the kisser has consumption, catarrh,
sore throat or fever it is an easy mat
ter to convey it in a kiss. Then it is
an unpleasant fact that few grown
people have sweet breath. It is sim
ply torture to impose on a little help
less child the awfully tainted breath
that some people carry around with
them. I have seen the little things
actually gag when finally released
from the clutches of some inconsi
derate persons. If j ou must kiss the
baby-and there ought to be a law
against it until you have been declared
scientifically healthy-touch its cheek
or hands or dimpled Knees, but in the
name of humanity do not kiss it on
the mouth.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castorla.
riKKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound
Is a positive cure for all tuoso painful
Ailments of Women.
It will cnHroly pure the worst forms
of Female Complaints, all Ovarian
troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration,
Fallini? nnri llifmliLPRmenta. tht
Womb, and consequent Spinal Weak
ness, and is peculiarly adapted to tlio
Chanye qf Life. Every time it will euro
Backache.
It lias cured more cases of Leueor
rWa than any remedy the world has
ever known. It is almost infallible in
mch cases. It dissolves and expels
Tumors from the Uterus in an early
Btage of development, and checks any
tendency to cancerous humors. Thac
Bearing-down Feeling
causing pain, weleht, and hnekaeho. Is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum
stances it acts in harmony with the laws
that eovern the female (system, and
is as harmless as water, it removes
Irregularity.
Suppressed or Painful Menstruation,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indhtesi ion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra
tion, Headache, General Debility. Alto
Dizziness, Faintness.
Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
''want to bo left alone" feelinir, exci
tability, Irritability.nervousuess, sleep
lessness, flatulency, melancholy, or tlio
"blues, and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
eoiiie derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The Trhole 8tory, however, is told In
an illustrated bools entitled "Guide to
Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It con
tains over 00 papos of most Important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or si ncle, should know about her
self, bend 2 two-cent stamps for it. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sex the Vege
table Compound is unequaled.
All drueclsts ic'l
Lydla E. Pinkham'
the Vegetable Com.
Liver Pills cure
pound, or sent ty
mail, in form of
pills or Lozengres,
on receipt ot$t.OO.
Correa now dun eft
Constipation,
Sick Headache, 25c.
freely an wentl.
Ton can address in strictest confidence,
UOU E. FlNKliAX BED, CO,, Ljrua, Hum. '
FOR OVER FORTY YEARS
have enjoyed a high reputation. Bril
liant and musical ; tone of rare sym
pathetic quality j beautiful for vocal
accompaniment. Durably constructed
of finest materials by most skillful
workmen. Exceptional in retaining
original richness and fullness of tone.
Require tuning less often than any
other piano. Prices Moderate.
Reasonable Terms.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
MADE- AND IN USE.
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Branch J
Stores 1
92 5th Ave. New York,
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1-26-ttm.
1 y? q
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If you wan I work that ipL-itsHiit ami profitable.
Den it u yuur uudif. iuinicUiun Iv. Wi tiuoii tut u
:;uti vwm un how lu t.iru from &A,(o m-i iluy to
ItM.ono per yrnr wtiliout li;vii. luul previous
4xpt-rieiicc( itiiti lut hiMi the vitipl. int-nt i.t wlucfi
they tun nwike that uimtuiu. Nothing ii illicit 1 1 to
U'Hiii or that pMaure much liu.e i lit work la
vui)' lu althy.und houortihlo, nnd can bt-unite dur
lug (luvthm.' or i-xeuins, riplit i it your own lorn)
ity, wherever you live. Tli lVRiilt of a frw
hour' work "ufivn enmilis m wci'k'i wa(rr.
W e h.tve tii'i'ht 1 hou3itihl of both fixe and nil
niii1, mill mnuv Imvu laid f')itimattni tlmt vriil
Hiirelv hnr.j them lichen Nome o the Hinnrten
men In tht country owe tltrir mt'centi in life to
lliu ttl.ii t jihvti them while ir vur employ yrrrs
fttro. Von, reader, mt!v do n wil; in it. 'You
cannot linl. "o i-ipiml m refHi-v Weill vivuoi t
With frtivefhJuu thin in new, olM. tun mire. A
hook hrimlui of ah-ir frte to till llelpvour
"lt ly wiitini: for it to d;iy nut to morrow
Delay t are onllv
E. C. jaLLEW & CO.,-
. Box
AUCUSr& MAINE.
J3H. XT-U5,Ufc;'IH.6J
FEMALE PILLS.
Ktw Discover. NEVER fAHS.
v Ali.'w.rch ane uudiaiu itmtif fur urjT
I) pr 'Ju,fcjU't!twivi6oiuil vor painful m K
4 Wrtttiutt. t.ow uMd by ovr 60,b00
uf mnmniT. mvifrorate them
ortfaui, iewrof Imltutloui. Ham
tnmps for yurtletilain. M I
h4 it: ta
;,u.")!:.v!,.?.Jur?''J: "mil
Sold by U. A. KLE1.M and MUVBK UltOS,
EMERSON
PIANOS
ess ftnn
3