t
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE PASSINU Or- UAY.
bliifeMnnm It rm the (1 Want hill ;
Mystic Kraratlia BiM nir ml.
Tnr l iw wtridaey:
"Ksrewoll to Iy ;
tveniii la on her way."
she walk trie wstert and the land.
She ni.il (Julut. I. ami In baud,
The low avtmlt y,
"Sweet oia)(ll, uhejr;
Soft color fa away." 4
And all the lovoly colon go s
All the aouiiila ; atid Tory IiiW
'I lie wiiiila ny on
Do tlioy any on t
fin w(ilKi'jr. Day la ymr.
Jolm Vun' Clianpy, in The ConttttT.
A MATRIMONIAL SHOT.
Wi rutlitT rMfd onrsrlvos tnon lif
ln small, but sclix-t hiiihII, tluit Is, na
a coinniuuity. "Suk-otl" old MIh
MuyN-rry Is rirtl ro linvn olisorv
d. Tticy call themselves sile;t, di
they? lioi'rt wtre lliey wWocttil from?
.'i'tiut Is what I want to know." Of
tiMirai?, 110 one tfitlsHiNl lur Impertlu
'iit curiosity. Wo all kutw wlwie
wo enmo from, if slit' didn't, ami soma
(xMtic of us held xtranKt opinions ns to
Mtsi MaylK-rry's ultimate di'.itiuHtiou;
but that Is neither horo nor thoro.
Mill, It was "rather a startler," when
old Mr. l-VjrW'slWii. of Hermondsiv,
auie down ro Willowfcnvu to IIvh. llu
was fabulously rirth; ho swallowed
j)oas with his knlfo, aud called fuom
"marrorftvts;" hj was imminent, liernil
MtviiK. oholorli!, apoplectic. Two Im
iportsant faets navt?d 'hi 111 from rvtfl
ostracism hi iildern.Hiile dinners aud
1ils daughter Seaipronl:i.
It is not very easy to dosoHho Som
proula. Hit beauty had nn elusive
W7 of dt-fylUK description. When who
crtorpd a room people were vaguely
onscli)M fi,!t soiucthiUK pleasant had
inppeund. If you wero fortuuatu
cuoutftk to 1 ike her In to dinner site
ciMiflrned that Iii.pivsslon. Kvon tnot'l;
mill losi its mockery whefi she at
4HsitJe you Not that old Kiisleston
;rfu?n put pitiple off w'.th mock turtle;
lie was far too fond of dipping his
white betinl in the p'tiulne thlug to
wish to impose Imitations on his
puests. Poor Harry Nichson's trou
J!", however, beipan the tlrst time he
fl'.ned at the CBs?ltons owing to Mr.
Erl8tons ambition ppeech. Mr.
I'lTjrlosfoii was KivbblinK away at his
eoup, and only left off to observe that
lie "couldn't 'oat the 'ot niao."
"But, my dear sir," observed Harry
"nmrhlng but an ostrich could eat your
iboHiouse."
"Don't you be lmi)ertinent, young
man," retortod Mr. KKrlston, "or you
fltid 'iue'11 'ave words. I will 'eat It If
J like.
Somproula irhrow oil on the troubled
waters, but not beiforo 'Mr. Kngleston
liad romarkM to .the remains of his
eoup that Harry was "a. nordaclous
" pparrer."
Sempronla whs fond of her father.
Nip didn't obtrude the fact, but skil
fully contrived to throw her mantis
over him at all W10 social functions of
the neighborhood. It soon ueoame an
understood thing that any one who
looked furl at Mr. ICsrifloaton had no
chance of winning the good graces
of his beautiful daughter. Her
mother had been a lady a
,vury feeble one, mud married Eggle
ston on account of his stronp-minded-uoss.
Mrs. Rirjfleston'a relatives were
so astonished by the originality of hucu
a reason ;h:;t they cut her. It preyed
on Mrs. Ejrgleston a pood deal, but
She lived very happily with her hus
band until Sempronla was 'born. Then,
like Mr. Imbey, "she couldn't make
an effort aud died! People who saw
poor Mr. Ejrgleston at that awful tluia
sntd that he was hs one distraught
no sat by the dead woman, holding
her hand until he was taken away ro
tho gravo. 'Phon he fell down In a lit.
Ho was only prevented from following
bis wife into the silent land by hear
ing the doctors say that he hadn't a
chance of living. In order to contra
dict them he recovered. If he couldn't
" 'eat tihe 'ot 'ouse" It wasn't for want
of trying his jaws on everything glse
be came across.
Still, with nil his faults, old Mr. Eg
pleston was much beloved In Wlllow
town. His speech when he first took
tlie chair at the "Penny Readings"
was a model of metaphorical research.
"When I look round 'ere," ihe said,
sticking Ms determined "thumbs well
Into his white waistcoat, "I ask myself
What brings me 'ere, and I says to my
self, says I Money! I've never been
properly eddicated, but I've made
Money.'; I wa born In the gutter, bo
to spent, but I've made Oloney! I
ain't the genuine come-over-VV'llllam-
the-Conqueror and other-flne-old-crust-
ed-thleves lot (any one can tell I m not
real Dosset, and only oleomargarine),
but I've made Money! Nobody'd call
me a new-laid II rah ma; I'm only a
sliteen-to-lhe-tihillln -and-take-me-back'
lf-'lgli-Frenoh-egg, but I've made
Money! And now I ve made money I
mean to spend it on people I like, so
I'll be very glad If you'll all come up
to supper when the performance la
over. Mr. Nicholson s going to sing
"The 'Eart Bowed Down.' I don't
know what lt'a bowed down about, but
I desiay It's very pretty." And Mr,
Eggleston retired amid thunderous ap
plause.
Harry Nloholson ang "The ITeart
Bowed Down" with great effect. "He's
always up a the all, Mr. Eggleatou
Informed the people. He Mked Nichol
son now, although he couldn't resist
(tailing Mm "a confounded young
puppy for anlggcrln' because I got
flummoxed and nald 'Mr. Recitation
will give a Smith' the other night.
He's of a good family, Nicholson Is.
1 rfhould like my daughter to marry
Into a good fam It. I never was mucn
of a fam'ly man tnyaolf, though I
dessay I could buy a crest and a Latin
mortar at the 'Erald'a college. Btlll,
it's a One thing to have a picture gal
lery full of beautiful murderesses and
rufflns In armor and Sir 'Ugoa and Sir
Luncbalots, and Lady Ediths of the
white end. and sntohllko. '
Remoronla did not object to Nlchot
son's picture gallery at all. She and
Nicholson were always together. Of
course, Nicholaon waa poor. Indeed,
lils picture gallery waa his chief pos
session. He w8 expected to live up
to It. People supposed that be did
something for a living, lut no one
knew exactly what It was. un aay
however, It occurred .to him that be
waa In love.
"I'm going away," he said abruptly
to Miss Ecaieston.
They wvra sitting by the drawing
room are. It was only 6:30, but jtwt
after Christmas It Is Tory dark at that
time. M'w Flggleston wns olnd In
blue): vlvet, and what Mr. Eggleston
called "the fam'ly dlmona" sparkled
on her white neck. Mr. Eggleston al
ways Insisted on her wearing Jewels
at dinner. He was mortally afraid of
his suspicions-looking butler, as that
utony-hearted functionary bad threa
tened "to resign" It Mr. Eggleatou
dared to sit down to dinner In a shoot
ing Jacket. "If people don't respect
themselves." hu had observed, "I do.
When I served my Ixrd of PltWiwater
ho always dreosed for dinner, and I'm
not agoln' to demeau myself by wait
ing on a parvenoo who don t." That
had settled it. Rattier than be called
by tMioh an awful word as "par
venoo" Mr. Eggloston apologized, aud
Porklns 'buried thu hatchet. -
When Nicholson said he was golpg
away Soinproula Cldnt like It at nil.
Her blue eyes looki-d Into the lire with
rather abstracted dir. The firelight
played upon her beautiful. If -totne-
wl::u haughty, features. hat right
a huttornian s daughter mid to re-
aembl" tlie Po Veres of romance It
wis dlfl''ult to discover, but she In
dubitably did so. Her features were
neither faultily faultless nor splendid
ly null; they certainly were very beau
tiful. '(Viitig nway?" she asked. "Surely,
Mr. Nicholson, this la rather .a sudden
freak."
Nicholson rose from his chair and
stood looking down on her. He was
Mack as a crow, but with a prepos
sessing blu'nos. He had a very
musical voice. Ms gayety was infec
tion, and people lingered to listen t-
his l.mirliitig witticisms. But he did
not s"em Inclined to b funny to-night.
For po mercurial a youth he was do-
cld Klly serious. His band twisted thu
beautiful stud in his immaculate shirt
front. Altoethev he was very pro
oeonplod. The rug wasn't big enough.
He trod on the St. Bernard and was
stricken by romorso.
"Such an owl Is well out of the
way," ho said. "-Hisa l'.ggicsion, 1 n
"Von forget that you dine with us."
"Oh, no; 1 don't forgot. Perhaps you
will let me off. I'm not lit for tho gid
dy throng to-night."
"It lsn t a giddy rnrong. mere win
be papa and Mr. Gubhlns, True, Mr.
Oubblns Is volatile awny from Mrs.
Gubhlns 'but you caunot call papa
Kiddy."
'No. I m off to-morrow. In fact,
I've made a discovery."
'In the picture gallery? Or burled
treasure In tho paddock?"
"Don't scoff at my poverty." he said
with repressed feeling. "Don't scoff
at that. God knows I never felt It un
til to-night."
"And why to-nlght?"
"To-night?" with assumed Indiffer
ence. "Well, even the lightest-hearted
follow finds Black Care perched on his
shoulder sometimes. I I was actually
thinking this afternoon."
'No wonder you are tired." But sho
didn't look at him.
"Yes; funny wasn't it? Actually
thinking. What do you think I
thought about?"
"I don't know. Something Interest
ing?"
"I can't sav that. It seemed Inter
esting to me."
She smiled.
"I went up to the gun room, and
flung myself into a chair."
"And lit a cigar."
"Well, yes. When a man thinks.
he's bound to light up; can't help it."
"(so yon lit up?"
"Yes. I lit up. Then I sat down
agulu; then I got up; then I sat down.
Nearly wore out the iliair bofore I'd
finished."
"That was serious."
"It was. I wanted something. Didn't
know what I wanted, so called myself
names ana pitched my cigar away.
Which was rash. It was a cood
cigar," regretfully; "and I haven't
many left. Must take to smoking shag
like Old Ikey does. He enjoys it."
"Don't be horrid."
"I got tired of walking up and
down, bo I stopped short lu the mlddlt)
of the floor, and fixed my eye upon
the carpet pattern. It's an awfully
good plan that. The carpet spoke back
to me. It said "
"Yes?"
"Oh, It wild, you bone-Idle beggar.
you've wasted your manhood, you
have loitered In tho vineyard (meta
phorically, or course you can t loiter
In vineyards where there aren't any
stands to reason) while others tolled,
and all that sort of thing, don't you
know. Yet all the time, some Impos
sible dream a dream of some great
happiness has haunted me. You have
drifted, drifted, drifted, like a boat
bottom up with this happiness quite
close to you. You had but to go forth
Into the world, and and win you
spurs and yon didn't go. That's what
the carpet said. Extraordinary bit of
Brussels, wasn't it,"
"Yes. Didn't it aay anything else?"
"Lots of things. It said I must lose
this woman I lovei because I waa ru
ined."
"Ruined 1"
"Yea, ruined; and all that sort of
thing. I have been living on capital
instead of Interest. The only redeem
ing feature about the affair Is that the
gallery will have to go. You see.lt's
hard lines on a fellow to have nothing
but a gallery left to him; he can't live
np to It; and yet he has to do so. None
of those ruffianly old ancestors of
mine ever did a day's work In their
lives. I'm afraid I haven't done much.
But why should I bore you with this?"
"You don't bote me, and you suf
fer!" "It Is a trifle unpleasant."
"You don't think it would be par
ticularly pleasant?"
"I was horribly bored by that gal
lery. Lady Edith, of the White Hand,
will fetch a good price from a soap
man. I couldn't have stood that de
pressing female much longer. She
had a way of sticking ber hand out
at one, as If a fellow couldn't live up
to It. I'm thinking of joining the
mounted police In the Northwest Ter
ritory. They're a splnndld lot; and
there's always the pleasurable excite
ment of being scalped by The-Man-Who-n!deH-a-Mule
Wlrh-Hts-Face-To-
The-Tall, or some other equally long
named hero."
"The experience wouldn't bo of much
use to you because It oonld only bap-
pen once."
"Yes, I suppose so. There are worm
things than being scalped."
"Possibly."
"And so good-b to the old times
and to to Lady Edith. I wish some
one would scalp her. When a man U
on the 'brink of niln It Is lost for him
to forget everyrhlng."
"Yes." she said almost Inaudlbly.
"It Is best for hlui to forget, but not
everything. 1 I am very sorry for
you."
He pressed her hnnd lightly to his
lips. She knew that this was his char
acteristic farewell to tho hopes ho had
cherished. Womanlike, she was angry
at his silence. And then his wretched
pride. Sho had enough money for
both. What Hd bis ixvorty matter?
Hadn't he that delightful gallery of
ancestors, some of whom. If report
spoke truly, wore little bettor than tho
wicked. You couldn't buy family por
traits like that. There were plenty of
dubious old masters In tho market, but
few undoubtedly "old misslsses," as
Mr. Eggleston called them. And hero
was this Irrational youth, who loved
her, going off to he scalirl by Paw
nees or Comanches or Woux. or
Apaches, or any other outlandish trilw
of Indians with whom fate might con
front him. Why not stay at home and
have his hair pulled only In the family
circle? And It was such binut!ful
hair. Now, if the Rev. Mr. OithMnn
wu.ro to be scalped by the heathen, It
would not matter nearly so much. A
fringe of dirty gray hair could easily
bu removed, but those , hyucluthlnc
liM-ks! It made her sick to think of
the scalping knife circling round their
elxin glorhs. However, sho dissem
bled after the manner of womeu, and
lightly imde him good-by.
He disappeared In the darkncN, feel
ing that desperate- sorrow which only
conies to a man once In n lifetime, for
the simple reason that he couldn't pos
sibly live through it twice. "By .love,"
he muttered between his teeth, "It
would go hard with any one who
crossed mo to-nlght."
"liar Harry!" gurgled a choking
voice from the shrult. " 'Elp 'Elp!"
The next moment Harry had Jump
ed Into the bushes. A bullet wlilxzed
by his ear as he did . and a coward
ly riililau, who had half strangled Mr.
Eggleston, fled Into the unknown.
"My wife's portrait," cried Mr. Eg
gleston. "They knocked mu down ns
t was coming up tho walk "
Harry ran swiftly down the avenue,
his pulses tingling with fierce Joy, and
all thu Bavage within him revelling In
tho prospect of a fight.
Just as ho reached the gate his foot
tripped against a rope, which wat
stretched across the drive. There was
another shot a red-hot, scaring, tear
ing dart In his shoulder aud ho fell
forward on his face, whil th cracks
men made off across the fields, curs
ing their own stupidity lu beginning
operations so prematurely. Porklns
disappeared with them.
Harry waa carried into the houso
and laid on a couch. Doctors wero
telegraphed for right aud loft. Fur
hours he remained with pallid features
aud closed eyes. Tho doctors shook
their heads aud looked wise. Tho
wound was a serious one; the -bullet
hard to find; If certain things didn't
happen the patient would recover; If
they did happen, he wouldn't; that
was all that could bo extracted from
them as they nodded with sphinxliko
gravity, and returned to their patient.
Sempronla sat beside Harry through
the long night. It was useless to dis
simulate any more. She was quito
tearless nnd as white as wax. Every
uiv and then she molsloned his Hps
or smmirhed the pillow, but did not
give way to her grief. It was only
towards morning on the second xlay
after the doctors had extracted tho
bullet that she betrayed any excite
men t. In the cold, gray dawn, a robin
deluded Into momentary cheerfulness
by the thought that spring would sure
ly come some day, began to twitter
his cheery melody to the tasouiont'B
glimmering square. The song of tho
bird smote Sempronla. Sho shlvensl,
and bending over the wounded man,
kissed him passionately. "Ah," sho
moaned, as she flung herself on her
knees by tho couch, "I was cold, aud
hard, and cruel to you, but I never
meant to let you leave me. I would
have followed you to the world's end
for one word of love, but you were so
proud so proud that I could never
humble myself to tell you so. Aud
now now you will not know it."
She brushed back her hair and star
ed with wild, wan eyes into the gray
dawn. Then a wonderful thing hap
pened. The sleeping man opened his
eyes und smiled. From that moment
he grew better, "I seemed to hear your
voice faintly, and afar off," he explain
ed, when he was able to "sit up and
take a little nourishment," as Mr. Eg
gleston put It. "I was crossing a gray
river, accompanied by an old man,
who was half clad In skins. As we
'drew near to the opposite shore, dimly
discernible through the gloom, palo
phantoms came down to meet us, and
then then I heard your voice, and all
Is well."
"Yes," she made answer softly, "all
was well. God has been very good to
us. and all Is well."
"And If anybody's got to he scalp
ed," said old Mr. Eggleston, fondly
surveying the young couple, "let's 'opo
as It'll be those ruffians as garroted
me when that sanctimonious Porklns
(the butler) helped 'em to get my
watch. Anyhow, they'll have their hair
cut short at Her Majesty's expense
for some time, bless her. It s rerresn
Ing, after all these years of paying
taxes to get something for It." Detroit
Free Press.
I
Vmw Way ts Catch s Man.
The Winchester girls have discarded
the yellow garter and the pillow stuff
ed with love letters, and have dlseov
ered a new and sure scheme, to en
snare the wily Clark county youths, as
Is evidenced by the following para
graph from the Democrat: "The
latest superstition is that If a girl
takes the small bow which (astens the
lining of a man's hat, and wears it In
side her shoe, she will have a proposal
from the youth within a mouth. The
success of the scheme may be open to
question, but it Is proving very de
structive to haU." Louisville Courier
Journal. Irritating.
'WpII," said the philosopher to thu
man who was tired, "you know that
nothing wortti haying can bo got with
out hard work."
'That's what makes mo so HtmI of
you philosophers," wo tho reply, "yon
are always making that remark, ami
toying It aa If it were souiefUlcg U bu
thaakful for." '
ELKHART CARRIAGE and HARNESS MFG. CO.
Haft aelS in eonanmara Top t yrare,
Tlnff them the itimer' profit. We are the
Wlileat Lurti'.l manufartnrerK In Amor.
Iratnlllna Vehk'lca and Hiirne thl way enlp
With prWlWe loexnmlne bnrnro any ninner I
pnld. We pay froliiht hnth wayalf not aatlnfao.
torr. Warrant for 2 year. Why pay an event 110
toMltoordorforynu? Write imir own order.
Mount-free. We taka all rink uf dauiana in
abtppluf.WHOtMAtt pajict.
Spring Waarona, SSI 10 so. (iuarantrn
uneaamufurawtoaxa. Surreys, 8S toSlOO
mme aa Mil for tum to 11.10. fop Buggies.
S37.SO.aannoaaanlltorM. Phatone,86
to SIOO. Farm Wagons, Wagonette.
Milk Wagona, Delivery Wagons ami Road
Carts. Urci.i rua an, ttolxx a (mij.dhu.
No. 17. Surrey Darnma.
pcn 123.50 w"'
amaaMal flwTT'SL. I 111 11,,... ad'
Mo. WW, Top Bunny.
1.00
No. I, t erm
$4:
Kc.3,Farmw.un. Addnaa W. B. PRATT, Sec'yf ELKHART, IND.
"Where dirt gathers, waste rules."
Great saving result from
the use of
AF
7
yTTHE POSITIVE CURE.
I ELY BltOTIIBRS, 68 Warren Bt, New Tork. Price GO et&E
it's worth. Baugh's manures are all manure; they raise large crops.
BAUGH & SONS COMPANY,
Original Manufacturers of Raw Bono Manures.
works: foot of Morris to moors sts.
Office: 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
I AM NOW A
MAN!
Chicago. Oet ft, IPOS.
I wu troubled with emiuioni
nd varicocele, and hnd tteen
aezually wnak for ncntn year.
lurina the lant four years I
tried ererr remedy that was eold
and got no relief for any of mjr
trouble until I took CA LTH08-It cured nnd
rvatured me aad 1 am bow a maa.M
(Kitrart from ui o ihsushads efletun melted ay as.)
Address VON MOHL CO., Sole
B. F. Sharpless, Pres.
At HI WAS. AS I
LOOMSBUR C?
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Capital Stock, $30,000.
Plotted property .IS in the COmlrjo' hiiainoKU ronrrp nf Vir
town. It includes also Dart of
equal in desirability for residence purposes.
nuiUJii lAJis are ottered
in a short time.
No such opportunity can be had elsewhere to make money.
Lots secured on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Maps of the town and of plotted property furnishpd nn ap
plication.
(Jail upon or write to the Secretary, or J. S. Woods, Sales
Agent, or any member of the Board of Directors.
BOARD OF
B. F. Shakpless; J. L' Dillox.
C. AV. Neal, A. G. Brigqs, ' Dr. I. W. Willits,
Dk. H. W. McReynolds, n. U. Fuxk.
u-19-tf
SPECIAL SALE
J C3-. -WELLS',
during month of July and August.
Eyes examined free of charge at
T. GK "WALLS',
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
Repairing watches, clocks and jewelery, a specialty.
Wo. 781, Surrey
No. 727, Boad Waaon.
$55
ilarne.N.
laHSMT aaiia. infi.al
JUIilMU RADDLES a FLT tTS. rci.nert Bicycle. SBIn.wheela,
a vrrrvet. ofT for nun with ordrr. Sra4 4. la pneumatio tlrea. wold lea
lUap to ay pMUiff. 1 la-pau rabilifuu. aUHtl tultkna, drvip fOftftnaa.
1 sect
Fast
to clJ-foy kleas ? We can lu-lp
you get out of your farm all
We will wml you the mar-Vt-lous
Freiit h urepariiiioti
CALTHOS free, by eal-4
mail, and a legal sudiuutee
that Calthos will
STOP
All Dlerharse and
Emlaaloaas
CURE
9prmatopTheat Vari
cocele ana
RESTORE
Lo.t Vigor.
Use it pay if satisfied.
American Agents, Cincinnati, O.
N. U. Funk, Sec. C. H. Campbell, Trkas.
the factorv district, nnd lma
at values that will be doubled
DIRECTORS.
of gold and steel glasses at
Do you want a
fl$$0 ?
Do you want an
Do you want a
Do you want anv kind
of a MUSICAL, IN
STRUMENT?
Do you want SHEET
MUSIC?
If so, do not send your mon
ey away from home, bu t deal
with a reliable dealer right
here, who will make things
right, if there is anything
wrong.
For anything in this line
the place to go is to
3. Saltzer's.
Ware-rooms, Main Street be
low Market.
E. A. RAWLINGS.
DEALER IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb. Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,
Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery
to all parts of the town.
CENTRE STREET,
C. H. REICE'S OLD STAXS.
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
Bring TIw . Babies.
InataiitaneouM Proccaa VhccI.
Strictly first-class guaranteed photo
graphs, crayons and copies at reason
able prices. We use exclusively the
Collodion Aristotype papers, thus se
curing greater beauty of finish and
permanency of results. CAPWELL,
MARKET SQUARE CALLERY.
5-U-lyr. over llartnmn's Store
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORKICTBD WIIILT. BBTAIL PRICIS.
Butter per lb $ .20
Eggs per dozen .16
Lard per lb , 12
Ham per pound .15
Pork, whole, per pound 07 to .o3
Beef, quarter, per pound, ... 06 to .08
Wheat per bushel 70
Oats " " 55
Rye " " 6s
Wheat flour per bbl 3.00
Hay per ton 16.00 to 1S.00
Potatoes per bushel, .So
Turnips " 25
Onions " " 1.00
Sweet potatoes per peck 25 to .40
l allow per lb 04
Shoulder " 12
Side meat" " 10
Vinegar, per qt 07
Dried apples per lb 05
Dried cherries, pitted . , 12
Raspberries , 12J
Cow Hides per lb oa
Steer " " 03
Calf Skin 40 to .50
Sheep pelts 60
Shelled corn per bus .60
Corn meal, cwt a.oo
Bran, " , 1,00
Chop " 1.20
Middlings - 1.10
Chickens per lb new 12
" " "old 08
Turkeys " " is
Geese " " 10
Ducks " .10
Coal.
No. 6, delivered a. 40
4 and s " 3.50
" 6 at yard a.a5
" 4 and s at yard. 3. 25
PARKER'S .
HAIR 'BALSAM ,
ClaaaM and taaln tht hair.
rroiauMa a luxuriant growth.
JraJla to Baator Oray
Hair to Ita Youthful Color.
Cmraa aaala ditaawa aalr alkug-
.aua. aau 1 1 lai al lniifg'w j
wLF irk"'.A"f" Tenlo. II oun Ida w-r.l tuMj,
Waaa I.anna. Baailllj, bidiyaatloa, ftia.Taka In lima. W
ClNaPJg?J?-tixir
1-10 t.