8
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WASHINGTON.
ran our Hcirular Correspondent.
Washington, July aa, 1895.
When an individual attempts to
break down another individual's credit
by misrepresenting his business affairs
the libeled individual can appeal to
the courts and by proving the libel
have the libeler punished. But the
United States government has no
such redress. When an apparently
concerted attempt to injure the credit
o the government and bring on
another financial panic, such as is now
being made by those republican news
papers which are printing sensational,
and in many instances entirely false,
accounts of the government's financial
affairs, the government can only ap
peal to the common sense and fairness
of the people. There is nothing either
alarming or unexpected in the present
condition of the government's finances.
As was expected the expenditures
during the first half of July were large
ly in excess of the receipts. The rea
son is obvious. Of the $29,000,000
which have been paid out this month
$11,000,000 has gone to pay pensions,
about $7,000,000 to pay interest on
bonds, including those of the Pacific
railroads, and more than $6,000,000
has been paid out under the appropri
ations made by the last Congress,
which became available on the first of
July. Some republican papers, in
their anxiety to bring on another
financial panic, or at least stop the
revival of business now sweeping over
the country, have gone so far as to
say that the revenues of the govern
ment were falling off. Partisanship
is no excuse for such a willful mis
statement as that. On the contrary,
the revenues are increasing, those for
the first half of July being much
larger than the receipts for the same
period last year. The U. S. Treasury
is all right, and likely to remain so as
long as it is in charge of democrats.
Secretary Smith has gone to
Georgia to make some financial
speeches, in which he will tell his
hearers why he lost faith in the efficacy
of the free coinage of silver and be
came au advocate of sound money
He has accepted invitations to deliver
three speeches, but, as his mail was
for some days before his departure
from Washington filled with invita
tions to deliver speeches in other
parts of the State, it is probable that
he will make more than that while he
is about it.
Secretary Lamont very seldom con
sents to being interviewed for publica
tion he is an old newspaper man,
which accounts for his shunning no
toriety but he made an exception in
order to deny the silly story about his
western trip having been in the inter
est of a third term for President
Cleveland. He said : I was not
hunting ghosts, though I am told some
were about. My trip was purely a
business one, and I had neither in
clination nor opportunity to meddle
in politics. About the only people I
saw and talked with were the military
and railroad people. The railroad
men whom I met told me that the
outlook was very favorable for great
prosperity. They are about the only
ones I had an opportunity to talk with
on the subject, and I presume that
they are about the best judges."
By the way, speaking of this third
term business, which some republican
editors seem disposed to make a
standing nightmare out of, there is
nothing in it. While an occasional
democrat of prominence has express
ed a willingness to support President
Cleveland for a third term, no person
al friend of his has ever encouraged
such an idea, and it can be stated on
excellent authority that he has never
made a suggestion to any member of
his cabinet that could be construed,
even in the most indirect manner, to
mean that he desired another nomina
tion. A gentleman who is known to
enjoy the President's confidence said
on this subject : " It is too silly to
be seriously discussed. I am satisfi
ed that Mr. Cleveland would long ay,o
have said that he would under no
circumstances accept another nomina
tion had he not thought it to be en
tirely unnecessary to do so. You may
depend upon it that he will stop it
quick enough should it at any time
between this and the holding of the
democratic National Convention be
come evident that a serious attempt
was being made to nominate him
again. He is proud, as he has a
right to be, of the three nominations
given him by the democratic party,
but if he has any ambition for a fourth
nomination his closest associates have
never discovered the slightest evi
dence of it. You cannot find a
single man whose relations with him
are close who believes that he would
allow his name to go before another
national convention.''
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
Rochester, N. Y. John Davis of
this city, took a severe cold and suf
fered pain through the back and kid
neys. His physician pronounced his
case gravel, and failed to help him.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Reme
dy was recommended, and after taking
two bottles he was cured. It lius
never failed in gravel or urinary
troubles. jt.
Children Grytvr
Pitcher's Castorla.
SIGNED A DEFEATED BILL.
GOVERNOR HASTINGS APPROVES AN ACT
WHICH FAILED IN THE HOUSE.
The discovery has been made that
Governor Hastings has approved a
bill which was defeated bv the House
of Representatives in the closing hours
of the late Legislature. It is the act
creating a State Game Commission
and providing for the appointment of
game protectors to enforce the game
laws. The bill was introduced by
Representative Kunkel, at the instance
of the State Sportsmen's Association
and carried with it an appropriation of
$20,000 to pay the salaries and ex
penses of the commission.
The measure was defeated on final
passage in the House through the
efforts of the rural members, who ob
jected to it because of the appropria
tion. Mr. Kunkel had the bill recon
sidered and amended by striking out
the appropriation clause. This was
satisfactory to its opponents and the
bill passed and was messaged to the
Senate for concurrence. The Senators
inserted a clause in the bill appropria
ting $1,500 a year for the expense of
the commission. It went to a con
ference committee and was agreed to
and sent back to the House for con
currence. The House rejected the
report of the committee and the bill
fell.
The records of the State Depart
ment show that Governor Hastings
signed the bill on June 25, as it origi
nally passed the ilouse. The de
feated bill was messaged to the Gov
ernor in the closing hours of the ses
sion properly signed by the presiding
officers and clerks of both houses.
The Governor has not yet appointed
the commission and it is likely he will
decline to make the appointment
under the circumstances.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hund
red dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F.J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
tfySold by Druggists, 75c. im.
Water as a Disinfectant.
It is not generally known, perhaps,
because it mnv nnt nlvu-vc K
. J - ' ' M. . "J " fc w
credited, that pure, fresh cold water
is one of the most valuable disinfect
ants, inasmuch as it is a powerful ab-
have a large vessel of clear water,
C .1 . 1 ..
irequeniiy renewed, piaceu near the
bed. or even henenth if Triia nnl
only absorbs much of the hurtful va
por, but by its evaporation it softens
and tempers the atmosphere, doing
away with the dryness which is so
trying and depressing to an invalid,
or even to persons in health, for that
TYiatlpr Tr Viaa frnfrtt Knan
shown, by actual experiment, that
troubled sleep ana threatened in
somnia are corrected by so simple a
thiner as the niacin;? of an onen howl
' o 1
of water near the sufferer's heH.
J'cpitlar Seie?ice iVeirs.
To Prohibit Adulteration of Milk.
An act nassed at the last session nf
the legislature of this State provides
punishment for the adulteration nf
milk offered for sale. The act pro-
niuits the sale ol milk for human con
sumption to which has been added
boracic acid, salt boracic acid, saly
cilic acid, salicylate of soda, or any
Olhcr arid il:nf' ri'i.mminrl nr cnh.
stance, and provides that the use of
sucn cirugs snau be a misdemeanor
and punishable by a fine of not more
than one hundred dollars or an im
prisonment not exceeding three
months, or both, or cither, at the dis
cretion of the Court.
A Great Offer.
The "Twice-a Week" edition of the
New York World (formerly the Week
ly) has proved a phenomenal success.
It is a Semi-Wctkly of six pages,
mailed Tuesdays and Fridays ; eight
columns to the page ; forty-eight col
umns each issue. It gives the news
fully half a week ahead of any weekly
paper, and, at the same time, retains
all the literary, agricultural, miscellany
and other features which made the
Weekly World so popular. Yet the
price is only Si. 00 a year. For sam
ple copies address The World, N. Y.
Arrangements have been made by
which we can furnish this paper and
the Twice-a -Week New York World
ail fo: $1.75 a year. T;tke advantage
of this offer and get your own local
paper and the Twice a Week World
at this special rate. if.
Children Cry for
FUoher'fi Cactoria.
PATIENCE.
BY LADY COOK, NEE TENNESSEE C.
CLAFLIN.
Patience is an excellent virtue, and
one of those most difficult to acquire.
Woman possesses it in a far greater
degree than man, and this has been
one of her compensations for long ages
of servitude. It was necessary to her
to endure or c'ie, and she has lea'rnt
to endure. Yet in the face of all the
difficulties and trials which beset us
through life, the wrongs and injuiies,
the diseases and disappointments
which are incidental to all, patience
is essential to every one, irrespective
of sex. We admire courage always,
but seldom admire passive fortitude.
But courage may be a mere animal
instinct, and usually Is, whereas
patience is a high intellectual quality,
and is the fruit of reason or religion.
Chaucer wrote in his " Persones Tale,"
"The Philosophere sayth that patience
is the virtue that suffereth debonairly
all the outrages of adversitee, and
every wicked word." What armour,
then, can be so effectual against the
disasters of Fate as this God like gift
of enduring calmly ?
The fretful, fussy individual is con
temptible to others and a misery to
himself. Whenever a woman is desti
tute of this most womanly quality of
quiet endurance, nature or education
has robbed her of a distinguishing
virtue of her sex, and she becomes
one of those sour and querulous
creatures that are able to drive any
man from house and home unless he
has the patience of Job. Its cultiva
tion, therefore, is of primary im
portance, and should begin at the
earnest stage ot ute. Uut when we
see how young infants are permitted
by the indulgence of foolish mothers
to defy them and their nurses, to
struggle and scream and kick in parox
ysms of passion whenever they are
thwarted, and habitually disobey as
they become older, we need not
wonder that with such a training they
should grow up without self control
and be subject to criminal outbursts.
So long as parents neglect their duties
to their offspring, so long will wretch
edness and vice roll on, and many a
man whose evil passions control him
would be tempted, if he knew all, to
curse the irrational fondness of the
mother who bore him,
The origin of our word denotes its
meaning; " Patiens," suffering, or
learning, that is to say, calmly. We
have lost the old English verb " to
patient," which was in vogue down to
Shakespeare's time. " Patient your
self, Madam," says Titus Andronicus.
Ours is a sterling, solid word, which
has sustained its signification for ages,
and has seen good service in the life
of humanity. The martyrs for phi
losophy and religion, to say nothinj;
of others, gave notable examples of
its meaning when they cheerfully
endured all the agonies that tyrannous
intolerance could inflict upon them.
" I he virtue of the best Pagans, says
Lecky in " History of European
Morals," " was perhaps of as hich an
order as that of the best Christians."
And the patience of Pagan philoso
phers under persecution was no way
inferior to that of the followers of the
Cross. Both have proved thousands
of times over how sublimely men and
women can suffer and die when sus
tained by this noblest of virtues.
" Pound the body of Anaxarchus for
thou dost not pound his soul," was
said to the tyrant of Cyprus by the
philosopher when brayed alive in a
stone mortar with iron hammers to
satisfy a mean revenge. " Follow
God," was one of the most frequently
repeated of Platonic maxims. "A
God (what God I know not) dwells in
every good man," said Epictetus. And
.Marcus Aurelius adds, " Offer to the
God that is in thee a manly being, a
citizen, a soldier at his post, ready to
depart from life as soon as the trumpet
sounds." Another teaching of the
Stoics was " the duty of the most abso
lute and unquestioning submission to
the decrees of Providence." " To
weep, to groan, is to rebel," said
Seneca. " To fear, to grieve, to be
angry, is to be a deserter," said Au
relius. " Remember," wrote Epicteus,
himself a cripple, " that you are but
an actor, acting whatever part the
Master has ordained. If he wishes
you to represent a poor man, do so
heartily ; if a cripple, or a magistrate,
or a private man, in each case act
your part with honour. . . God does
not keep a good man in prosperity.
He tries, He strengthens him, He
prepares him for Himself." When
Anaxagoras, the preceptor of Socrates,
Pericles, Euripides, and many other
famous pupils, was condemned to
death because of scientific research,
he ridiculed the sentence, and said it
had long been pronounced upon him
by Nature. He refused to have his
corpse borne to his country, for said
he, " the road that leads to the other
side of the grave is as long from one
place as the other." Nor were these
mere precept3, for he, like numbers of
the Stoics and Epicureans, had re
nounced wealth and honours for
practical philosophy. Epicurus him
self taught that " all good and all evil
consist in feeling, and what is death
but the privation of feeling ?" And
Cicero declared that " all virtue is in
action." "The proper study of a
wise man," said a great modern phi
losopher, " is not how to die, but how
to live. . , . There is no subject on
which the sage will think less than
death." When Antoninus Tins was
flying, and the tribune asked him for
the password of the night, the Em
peror replied, " Acquanimitas 1" (pa
tience I)
Action, feeling, and resignation,
form the three components of the
worthiest life, but the crown of all is
patience : to know, how to endure
and how to wait ; to render the mind
superior to all accidents of time or
place. The imagination of the most
imaginative race never conceived any
thing grander than the lonely Titan
chained to Mount Caucasus with an
eagle from year to year ever gnawing
his vital organs. Beaten by tempests
and chilled by the eternal snows, he
lifted his eyes and voice in calm defi
ance of his unjust persecutor, and
patiently awaited the hour of his
deliverance. He stands to-day, in
the records of Pagan genius, as a
giant type of mortal endurance. But
if we turn our eyes to Calvary, in the
reign of Tiberius, we perceive a still
grander and more human example.
He who had renounced all things from
His love of humanity, whose whole
life had been spent in innocence and
beneficence and the highest exercise
of patience, condemned for blasphemy
by the impure lips of those He wished
to save, hangs bleeding on the cross.
But, in that hour of supreme torture,
His patience rises above His pain.
"Father I" He cried, "forgive them,
for they know not what they do."
For more than a hundred years the
Shakers have been studying the re
medial properties of p'ants. They
have made many discoveries, but their
greatest achievement was made last
year. It is a cordial that contains
already digested food and is a digester
of food. It is effective in removing
distress after eating, and creates an
appetite for more food so that eating
becomes a pleasure. Tale, thin peo
ple become plump and healthy under
its use It arrests the wasting of con
sumption. There never has been such a step
forward in the cure of indigestion as
this Shaker Cordial. Your druggist
will be glad to give you a little book
descriptive of the product.
Give the babies Laxol, which is
Castor Oil made as palatable as
Honey.
UP-TO-DATE YACHTS.
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE IlRITAN
NIA AND HER SISTERS.
Up-to date vacht designers aim at
turning out craft capable of beating
all rivals in all sorts of weather and at
every point of sailing. The boat that
can do this has yet to be launched ;
among yacnts now atloat the Britannia
comes nearest to the ideal, unless
Lord Dunraven's bie new cutter turns
out her superior. But just as breed
ers of race-horses very rarely hit the
happy cross which combines first-class
staying power, so marine architects
have to put up with disappointment
after disappointment before they have
the luck to design a Britannia. Thus,
in the case of the Ailsa. neither time
nor money was spared to produce a
smarter cratt than the Prince of
Wales' beautv. but so far the latter
has handsomely beaten her younger
nvai. jonaon trravftic.
The New York World has nuMish.
ed the names of manufacturers in
various parts of the country who by
voluntarily increasing the wages of
their employes have enabled 400,000
working men and mechanics to fill
their dinner pails abundantlv under
the operations of the Wilson tariff.
Ihe McMnley papers are very quiet
upon this subiect. but their retirense
does not keep back the tide of pros
perity, which will keep rushing along,
as it has been gradually doing for the
past six months. The tide has turned
in the direction of business activity
and will go on until national pros
perity is entirely restored.
Troubles.
Our troubles arc the rocks in narrow'U
stream,
Whereat we fret anil chafe, and strive and
wecj ,
l!ut Heaven sends rain, our stream grows
wide and deep,
The rocks lie hid, forgotten as a dream.
William Wh.sky Martin.
4. Large Waist
is not generally considered a necessary ad
junct to the grace, beauty or symmetry of
the womanly form. Within the body, how.
ever, is a great waste made necessary accord
ing to the condition of things continually
in process and requiting the perfect action of
all bodily functions to absorb or dispel the
refuse. When there is irregularity or inac
tion, ladies who value a clean, pure, healthy
body will take l)r. Tierce's Favorite 1're
scription the only remedy for woman which
being once used is always in favor.
To those about to become mothers, it is
a priceless Ixmw, for it lessens the pains and
perils of childbirth, shortens labor, promotes
an abundant secretion of nourishment for the
child and shortens the period of confinement.
Dr. Tierce's Tellets cure biliousness, con.
stipation, sick headache, indigestion, or d)S.
pepsia, and kindred diseases.
Drug envelopes, Nos. 1, a and 3
manilla, white or colored, coin envel
opes, and shipping tags, with or with
out strings, always in stock at this
office. tf.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
IVORY
IVORY W
" PV RE
TOR CLOTHES.
TMS PnOOTtF? ft OAMCLfi CO.. CINT1.
HUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphroys'
"Witch. Hazol Oil as a curative and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures 'Tn.KS or Hemorrhoids, External
or Internal, Wind or Weeding Itching and
Turning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate cure certain.
It Cures Turns, Scalds and Ulceration am J
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Truises.
It Cures Toils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures Inflamed or Cakf.o Treasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Tlisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Sold hr DruKKiata,or aeut poat-paid on rvcoiptof price.
Ill III'IIIIKVH' UD. CO., Ill 1H MINI. SU.IS.W Turk.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
WHAT
I
WIIX DO.
I
R
O
IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC.
Btimulntja the nppetito and pro
duces reircsning sleep.
GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO HURSINQ
MUlHtHS.
ChOClCH WARt.fnO. HlaARMAa afltl.
niftht sweats, ouxes incipient
Increases strength and flesh.
HAKES RED, RICH BLOOD,
Promotes healthy lung tissuo.
Will (rlvo the pale and puny tha
CtTRES ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Llakes strong men and woinon of
weanlings.
GILMORE'S IRON TOKES PILLS
Care all Wasting Diseases ar.ij
their sequences,
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c.
Thoy are neither styptic nor cauntio. -n 1
nnvo no conffulntinc- nffpnt. nn thn ..
of the stomach or its lining: consequently
do not hurt the teeth or cause constipation
or diarrhoea, an do the uminl fni-n.. nf Tmn
10 days treatment 60o, pamphlet tree. It
uuv kept ujr your arugjfist, auciress
GILMORE & CO..
CINCINNATI. O.
For sale In Bloomslmry, Pa., by HOVER nitos.,
urugnisia. ly
PARKER'S
m HAIR BALSAM
ClruiiFi and hrtiiiitUi Ihe hair.
1'ruiiHitef a luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Reatore Gray
Rair to ita Youthful Color.
Cures scalp disrates Ji hair lalliiig.
; - uniKcr a uiuu. ji rim-tf me ori lung"..
"l Lunu, lh-U iliiy, Inligetlon, Jin, TLo In iitiic. 40 t U,
HINQERCORNS. Th onlr mire cure for Comr
top iJc lit AJ'ugfc'iflU, Of UliLUJC Ji CO.- V v
7-1 Wt.
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
is quickly absorbed
Cleans the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Restores the
Sense of Taste
and smell.
CATARRH
A panicle Is annlled Into each nrwtrll nnrl la
BKrefublp. I'rlue 50 cents at DruwlstH; bv inal
roistered, f" ot SLY BltOTllEltS, 5tt Warren
MEN
In your vicinity, to soil
t'lt orders for our
Cholcs Nursery Stock
We will pay u sulary
T3TF A TItPT?T) nsuun outnt. free. Wu
VV sClIi 1 aUjJ ire asslitrilinr terrtlnrv
' "ml now for Kali ot 'Dr.. Write
at onee for terms and particulars to
TUB UUA.NA.Ji ir.1!. -L Itr-il-.HY CO.,
4-tS-Sw-d OK.NUVA, N". V.
Tha Leading Conservator, of America
1AM. fAKLTSN, VUKlOt.
rounded la lbSSby
B. Tourjee.
0$
Send for Prospectus
giving full information.
Fsank W. Hals, General Manager.
rWS-tt.rt
UlZTf Summer School
a drUgkiul season. Special work for school
........ .,UMIICM ur anurtnana, 1 no alien.
tioii al amiiliout young ftoflt respectfully bulic
lied. New circulars ready, Postal car, ,,
Rochester, N. V. (Mention thia paper.!
S3
0
O
N
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Blodmsburg. .
The best are
the cheapest.
KABO
No. 112
wnlffirm ,,lpf,'l,'!,,il!,l',,''l!f,li
We recommend them,
as;theyfit like a glove. .
Price $1.00
THE LEADER CO.
Thcro is ono DRESS STAY that.
Won't melt apart,
Can't cut through tho dross,
Don't stay bent.
It is
BALL'S PEERLESS.
All lengths; all colors.
THE LEADER CO.
e-'.M-nm-d.
iti i m w
IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE,
and is prepared to fill all kinds of
planing mill orders, and foundry and
machine ork. The plant is well
equipped, and all orders will be filled
promptly. Shops on Sixth Street,
West of Woolen Mill. 10 26 ly.
Our lint of School Furniture and
Supplies is tht most marly com
pute ever offered by a single firm.
IV t can furnish and equip a school
throughout better and more cheap
ly than anyone else.
i
i
i
i
i
K Write for particulars.
We want in experienced agent in every
county. Good opening for a i-ood man.
Write fur terms and mention this medium.
ANDREWS'
SCHOOL
FURNISHING
COMPANY j
68 Fifth Avenue B
NEW YORK O
FRAZE
Best In the World!
Get the Genalne !
Sold Everywhere I
WHAT FtFFER S
DID.
Ottium full. Vomitr men rr'iiln nnt nmnl.i.L.r r.lrl
1. aot powerfully ami uiilfklv. run n .ill
men rucuver youthful vior. AliMiluii ;y 4t.ar
lnlPtMl to ctrA Nrvinnfi,n, Kii-t Vl'nHty,
lim.olency. Mulidy I iiiImhIoum. I,oM l 1 ,
cither ex Fnlllittf Mt'tuury, WttMlni 3LI
euaen. and alt tftecU of $ lf alms or excmu t amt
iniicrttini., Yur.1nofT lunnlty unci c-inMimptlnu,
i Jo n't lutiti UKKlnttt.Kiposo a worllilcsu nuiiiiui:r ort
you ImruiiMi iLyir, jrrit('nroilt. lni'.iwt on hnv
ditf PKFFCK'M ft KKVlOOK.nr (wiiil IVr tU
Can ho carried In Test uukotvrrrj 'iuJ. I'lulu
VrUtiin (;iiiinin(ce to f-jrt or tit'.ii:. t-4
Nloiicv. I'iiii.hli-t frvt Sold ., t1ru(:.ii:t i. Aiirt'i
Wk fU Am 1 tuiiituo, ill-
Sold by O. K IMXGLKU.
PATENTS
CavoatH and Trnrln Mnrb-a nhrmnrt nnA nit
l'n';nl busiluesa couduuu-d lor iloDiilt.V'ia
or It OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TI1R U. H. riT
ENT OFFICE. Wb Ii.i v.. no imh.n.r,.,,,.!,.., n
liiirilnr.sK dlrcrt, liwiwin tri'ic.iw iit"ii'bu'.l
niths in losa t lino nud itt Luss CosL llnm mono i
tuule tium WiUiUlJijjl'jii.
Hond model, drawing or plioto, with d'siTlu
tlon. Wo Mtlvlsu lr wii;iiuil)in or nor. fivu o
olwrtfo. Our luo not. uue nil patent la Pitied
A book, "How toObialn l-ulonU," wia iclVr
enoes to actuul ellonm In your tiut",i outity, or
lowu.auiillico. AddrtKg
WttVUl ; HUM, 'I
I'WIV I 'llu'l ..! iT .1
' lliiimmiT'U
HE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY
n m ru t fniPiNv
$$$$ w5
7
ye T.A0I MARK
R M l
GREASE
tlyr-J j
1(1 llMy.
J.
mm
O. A. sxow & i;o waj!iWirr.nn, f 'l
(ojiposiio V. a rateut oaice.)