THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
AN A jE OF LAW.
rut tta l coming very soon when all
affaira of life,
SYora mattem ef Importance to the little
household strife,
We'll And are regulated on a plan with.
OMt a flaw,
Ana ev'rr thought and action 1 provided
tar by law.
By law we do oiir working and by law wo
have to shave;
Ttie law will haunt u living, and will fol
low to the grave.
Tbe matters of the brter must havs
been a problem vexed.
But now that It Is settled why the que
tlon Is: What next?
It looks as If In time to come by law we'll
have to cook,
And If we want 'to read a bit the law will
mime the book;
In planning for vacations, too, by law wo
will be led;
By law we'll do our eating and by lawl
we'll go to bed. ,
py law we'll do our talking, aa will, too,
the parson preach;
.We'll bar all forms of learning, then, but
what the law may teach.
By law we'll do our courting and by hawi
we'll even sigh;
SRy law we'll live and grow and fight and
love and even die, ,
The law will lay down rules for us fot
every little thing;
We'll have to eee a lawyer If we even
want to sing;
And yet it may be possible the thought
must make us pause
The trouble is ait present that we have too
many laws. Chicago Poet.
HER- LOVE STORY,
"Aren't you going to speak to me.
Miss Noreyg? I've been trying to eaten
your eye for some time, but you seem
determined not to see me."
The girl to whom this remark was
nddressed was standing rather apart
from the group of people assembled on
the lawn at a garden party. She started
md looked up suddenly, her face light
ing up with pleasure at sight of the
man before her, and then held out her
hand with a quick gesture of welcome,
which he took and held, perhaps a trifle
longer than the occasion warranted.
"Day dreaming, as usual," he laugh'
ed. "A penny for your thoughts."
i "They are not worth a penny, they
were about you," and Mollie Noreys
looked up merrily Into his face as she
spoke.
"You flatter me and snub me In one
breath, In a most cruel manner. Miss
Noreys, but to return to practical life,
Lave you had any tea?"
"No, thank you; I don't care for any."
' "Then, if you really won't have any,
come and show me the beauties of this
dear old garden, will you?"
He spoke the request In an almost
commanding tone, but the look that ac
companied It made that command dan
gerously attractive to the girl.
"Of course I will," she answered,
briskly. "It is a dear old garden, isn't
It, and the roses will be In perfection
Just now."
"Captain Dalton seems very devoted
to that Miss Noreys," one girl said to
another.
"Yes, indeed, he is with her every
where. I hear that at Mrs. Townley's
garden party they were together the
whole afternoon, and barely spoke to
any one else. Such very bad form al
together, unless they're engaged. But
I don't believe they are."
"Engaged! rather not," replied the
first speaker with amused scorn. "Capt
Dalton is a terrible flirt, and that silly
little Mollie Noreys imagines he Is serious-
she can't have had much atten
tion from men before; her head seems
completely turned."
"I can't tblnU what he sees In her to
admire. I consider her most insignifi
cant looking." And the speaker, a
very tall, rather florid young woman,
looked round as if challenging com
parison. "Well, my dear Ada," replied her
friend with the slightest suspicion of a
sneer, "we can't all be like you, you
know, and for my part, I think It is a
very good thing that 'beauty Is in the
eye of the beholder,' but upon my word
I can't imagine what Capt. Dalton sees
in hrr to atlmiie. Why, she actually,
makes her own frocks."
Meanwhile, Capt. Dalton and Molllo
had wandered away to the rose gar
den. "Let us 6it down here and talk, shall
we?" said he, indicating a rustic seat
In one of the grottos.
"Yes, by all means. And Isn't It all
pretty?" she added, enthusiastically,
"You ought to he Very grateful to me
for Introducing you to such a pretty
spot. I was so surprised to see you here
this afternoon," she went on, suddenly
lifting her eyes, to find his fixed on
her this afternoon," she went on, sud
denly lifting her eyes, to And his fixed
on her in a way that caused her to has
tily drop them again. "I though," shy
ly, "you didn't care about garden par
ties." "Neither do I, and that's why I'm
liere, which may sound contradictory;
but didn't you tell me you were com
ing? I came on purpose to spend the
afternoon with you, so now let us en
Joy ourselves. Won't you let me get
you some fruit? I see some lovely
peaches on that little table over there."
"I should like a peach very much,
but I'm afraid cf spoiling my best and
ony gloves."
Uy and by, after they had been talk
ing for some time, he said, suddenly
turning toward her:
"Do you know, I ought to have been
at another garden party all this time.
I promised a fellow I would look In on
my way back from here, and give him
a seat In my cart back to barracks.
It's all your fault, and I shall tell him
no."
"I am so sorry," Mollie replied, look
ing quite grieved.
"Did I say you had detained me
against my will? On the contrary, I
prefer your society."
"Indeed, und I Ktl highly flattered!"
Jumping up and making him a mock
curtesy.
"I assure you I mean It, Miss Noreyg.
I wish you wouldn't laugh at me."
"I think, on the contrary, it Is you
who are laughing at me. Truthfully
now," looking Bteadlly at her com
panion's face, "don't you think be
cause I am little you can treat me like
a child, who can be flattered with
thinking anything. You do not treat
me with the same respect you would If
I were tail and statel. How I wish
I were tally pensively. "It would be
J
so-wee to be able to look down oo peo-
pie from a superior heljJii, V.tic Mrs,
Fuller does, for Instance,"
"I am very glad you are noi like
Mrs. Fuller; If you were I shouldn't be
here talking to you now."
"Shouldn't you? Th"n I am glad too;
but how funny of you to like little wo
men. I suppose It. i. bpefluse you your
self are so tall, and one generally likes
one's opposite. I think" she went on
after a slight pause, and looking at him
steadily "I think you nro too not ex
actly conceited but self-reliant, shall
1 say, ever to care for a woman who
might teen to be on your level. You
would like her to look up to you In
every sense of the word, and In fact to
be rather dependent on you. Is that
not so?"
"If you mean that I should not like
n great gawky, overbearing woman like
Mrs. Fuller, for instance, you are quite
right; and what Is more to the point
I do like a certain little woman very
much a sweet, lovable little woman
who, to my mind, is all that a woman
should be. You can surely guess? Mol
lie, I " '
But the words he would have spoken
were checked by the sudden appear
ance of two girls in the pathway direct
ly in front of him. Hastily dropping
Mollle's hand, Capt. Dalton muttered
something suspiciously like "Missing
word?" you know. And looked both
angry and embarrassed.
Mollie, with her woman' wits about
her, said laughingly to the two girls:
"Do come and have some of this
lively fruit. I really believe Capt. Dal
ton greedily wanted to keep it all for
himself. Do have some. I can thor
oughly recommend these peaches," at
the same time pulling two chairs for
ward. "Pray don't trouble, Miss Noreys, we
would not interrupt your pleasant tete-a-tete
for the world. I am sure you
must hate us for bursting upon you in
this way."
This was said in a tone that was
meant to pass for badinage, but which
only succeeded in being ill-bred chaff,
and as such utterly repugnant to a re
fined nature like Mollle's. She flushed
up hotly and opened her Hps, as if to
speak. Then thinking better of It,
she said, turning to Capt. Dalton:
"Shall we go back to the lawn, I ex
pect my father Is ready to go by this
time."
And turning as she spoke she walk
ed away, her little figure drawn up to
its full height, and her eyes glistening
with angry mortified tears. She almost
ran in her anxiety to get back to the
rest of the company, and In fear lest
her companion should allude to that
other girl's remarks about them both.
Meanwhile the two girls who had in
terrupted them inopportunely looked at
each other In a meaning way, and one
of them said, "Well!" with a self-satisfied
emphasis on the "well." "All I can
say is, that If they are not engaged
they ought to be. She can have no sell
respect."
"She has done all she can to catch
him, so I suppose she will be very
pleased with herself at her success."
Then turning together, they walked
back, following slowly behind Capt.
Dalton and Mollie.
"How do, Dalton?" Bald Major Donne
to him a few days later. "Is this a true
bill against you?"
"What do you mean?"
"Come now, my dear fellow, don't
pretend to misunderstand mo. You
know well enough," this with a mean
ing look .
"And, by Jove, my boy I congratu
late you heartily. A more charming
girl it would be hard to find. You must
stand us drinks all round, to propose
your health and Miss Noreys'."
This speech was made at the mesa
before several of Capt. Dalton's brother
officers.
"It's utterly untrue, sir," he answer
ed, starting up Indignant and bewild
ered at the statement.
"Untrue!" reiterated the Major. "1
don't understand. I heard It announ
ced as a fact."
"Who dared to say such a thing?"
"That I must refuse to disclose," an
swered Major Donne, now fully aware
of his mistake.
"Excuse me, sir, but I have a right
to know the follow's name, that I may
give him a thrashing for daring to
couple a lady's name with mine, to her
annoyance."
"I am exceedingly sorry, Dalton, that
you should have had this annoyance,
but I had it from a lady, who pro
fessed herself to be a great frienj of
Miss Noreys, bo, of course, I never
doubted the truth of it."
"Then you muy tell the lady, who
ever she may be, that there is abso
lutely no truth In her statement. I
might have known it was some cack
ling old woman that spread such a re
port, and, as you have helped in
spreading It, I must ask you to contra
dict it at once."
"I say, look here, Dalton, old chap,"
put in one of the other men, "are you
sure you never led the lady to suppose
she was engaged to you? Very likely
she spread the report herself, hoping
to clinch the matter. I was served that
way myself once at Malta, but luckily
the regment was leaving and I flatter
myself I got out of the whole thing
rather neatly."
"How? The Information may be use
ful to me, if that is the way we guile
less men are caught," this remark from
the youngest sub. present."
"Well, it was like this: I had flirted
with the girl a good bit, I suppose, un
til our names got coupled together.
Then some one asked her If we were
engaged, and she tacitly allowed it to
be supposed we were. One day, not long
after, we were togother at the Gover
nor's ball, and at supper she turned to
me and said, loud enough to be heard
by every one, 'Do you know what peo
ple are saying? They say that you and
I are engaged.' 'But we know better,'
I ansewered, also loud enough to be
heard by everybody. By Jove, you
should have soen that girl's face; It
was a study, and upon my word even
I felt sorry for her."
At this point Capt. Dalton looked up
quickly, and laughed, as if an idea bad
Just occurred to him.
"Thank you for the siTP""',iin," he
("Id. and turning on his i.i, he left
the room,
e
Those few rnttjioken words were
never said to Mollie, for manlike Capt.
Dr.lton JumvP'! nt tho conclusion that
the girl was tiylr.g to catch him. He
forgot thnl i' "io is such a thing as
mnlicioiiHl'- iTHUilatlng a ninn on,
tila rumored cr.gngement. Daisy Ten'
der-Cudllp la iSgw York Advertiser.
HIS FIRST EXPERIENCE.
Be Was a Trifle ftnshfnl and lldn't Know
the Way.
It was a self evident fiu-t that I wns rat
tled. Any odo would Imvo boon.
When my Inndlndy osonrted mo to the
(lining room and introduced mo to her
household oolleotlvoly nnd then loft mo
stnndlng there like an ossified Idiot, with
nut even deigning to show mo n seat, It
both Angnred and rattled mo.
I succeeded In concealing my 111 temper,
but the fact t.hnt I wits rattled became
painfully pntent.
I nt down in tho first vacant seat nnd
tried to look as if I was In the bosom of
my family.
The mnn opposite sympathetic-ally pro
scribed tho olvctrlr.nl treatment for faclnl
paralysis. Upon thinking this over calmly
I am fumed tobollevo that he was attempt
ing to guy mo.
Thon a line of servants charged upon
mo. Dishes wore prosonted on Ivnth sides,
nnd tho boy hnndod the butter from the
opposlto sldo of tho tnble. Tho dish on tho
left contained onions. I loathe onions.
That on tho right was an unknown quan
tity. It looked like strowborry shortoako
nnd smollod like hum. I was driven to the
butter.
Tho butter dish hnd n hnndlo that ro
semblod a minlnturo Aro do Triomphe. In
addition to this tho Ixittom moved around
llko tho perforated interior of n soap dish.
I gracefully Inserted tho butter knlfo
under tho Aro do Triomphe nnd tried to
slice off a piece of tho composition. Then
a most mysterious thing occurred the in
ner dish turnod as If on an Invlslblo axis
and grocofully dumped tho butter into my
neighbor's lap.
Ho remarked, " I" and hurriedly
left the room.
This did not add to my oomposuro.
I suddenly bocamo conscious of a pres
ence in the room. Tho Inndlndy hnd re
turned and wns stonily regarding tho re
mains of tho butter.
It wns a hot day, and I f oared that dur
ing my struggtos I might have wilted my
oollnr. I need not hnvo feared the atmos
phere around me had become ohllly and
remained so.
I grew more rattled. I put a spoonful
of sugar in my glans of Water. I inadvert
ently appropriated my loft hand neighbor's
ploco of broud which ho had laid down bo
sldo his plate. This nngerud him. Ho
mndo nil uncomplimentary remark about
my chock. I felt that I wus blushing vio
lently. I rubbed my pinto tho wrong way with
my knife, and It "squlgglod." Every ono
looked at me. My touguo began to thicken
and my head to swim. A hand touched
mo on the shoulder, and n voice said:
"Beg pardon, but you aro occupying my
seat."
In desperation I pushed back my chnlr,
partially overturning my right hand neigh
bor arose collided with a waitress-
causing her to Invert a dish of onions on a
maiden's lady's corkscrew curlod head
and rushed to tho door followed by several
rather nasty remarks.
I have sworn off on boarding houses.
William James CofTla iu Life.
Fast.
"That pair of horses is all right," as
sorted tho man in plaid trousers positively.
"Sound oud kind? ' tho innocent pur
chaser contlnuod, pursuing his crltlcul ex
amination. "Sure."
"And fast?"
"Fasti Thoso hor3es will show you a
2:30 clip any day."
So tho innocent purchaser bought them,
but tho next morning hu was buck again,
his hair curling in indignation.
"Fast!" ho shrieked. "Did you not say
they were fast?"
Tho man In plaid trousers bowed.
"Two-thirty horses, I think you said?"
cried the innocent purchaser sarcastically.
Tho man in pluld trousers bowed again.
"Why, mnn," yelled tho innocent pur
chaser, "I can't got 'em a mile in less than
11 vo minutes!"
'Well, ain't that 8:30 npleco?" retorted
tho man In plaid trousers, his wrath blaz
ing. "What you yowling rouud hero
about?"
Then the innocent purchaser enme to
himself and got off tho premises. Ho real
ized that if ho fell down there iu a fit the
horso man would charge him hospital
rates. New York Recorder.
l'ure Friendship.
Ho Do you know this question of street
car utiquetto is getting to bo very compli
cated?
Hio How so?
Ho Well, there wns a tlnio when It
would have been considered n terrlblo of
fense against mnuners for a man not to
give up his seat to a woman. As it Is,
women hnvo forced themselves Into an
equality with men to Etich an extent that
it lsu t required so much. Half of them
don't even stop to thank ono.
Hho Then you don't uhvnys glvo up
your seat to a lady?
Ho That depends. I discriminate. If
she is young, pretty nnd rliarming, I al
ways make an exception and offer my sent.
bhu Oh, I soo. hut would you do iu
my case?
Ho That s different, iou nro a friend.
Brooklyn Llfu.
Ueneflclal KxercUe.
Clara I have not seen Mr. Nloefullo
with yon lately.
Maud Ho is practicing at tho boat club.
"I did not know he cared for rowing."
"Ho doesn't, but ho joined a crew to
pleaso me."
"To pleaso you?"
"Yes. I thought rowing would strength
en his anus." New York Weekly.
Art Note,
First Lady (with largo conversational
aperture) Can't you niako tho mouth a
little smaller?
Photographer Great Scott I Do you
want a picture without any mouth at all?
I'vo pared it down three inches already.
Texas blftlugs.
These Foolish Question.
StlEfklns (iv neighbor) Hullo, Junes,
what you doing? laying down a onrpetf
Jones (who litis just whacked his thumb)
-No, you blustod lillot; tho oiirpot wm
bero when wo muvod In. I uiu just put
ting tho floor under It. Truth,
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLS AGENTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. FreBli Every Week.
:E3wi7-s: aoors .a. ss'ecxa.XjT'X".
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F.F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agents for the following brands of Cigars-
Hanry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indian Princoss, Samson, Silvor Ash
Bloomsburg Pa.
"Thrift is a good revenue." Great
saving results from cleanli
ness and
Q
3)
APOLIO
B. F. Sharpless, Pres.
BLOOMSBURG
LAUD IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Capital Stock, $30,000.
Plotted property is in the coming business centre of the
town. It includes also part of the factory district, and has no
equal in desirability for residence purposes.
CHOICE LOTS are offered at values that will be doubled
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 furnished on ap
plication. Call upon or write to the Secretary, or J. S. "Woods, Sales
Agent, or any member of the Board of Directors.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
B. F. Sharpless; J. L Dillon.
C. W. Neil, A. O. Briggs, Dr. I. W. Willits,
Dr. II. W. McReynolds, N. D. Funk.
1 1-19-
Ni-i T
HE POSITIVE CURE
EitOTlIERS. C Warren 8U, New York. Price GO cU.
THE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING AND MILLING CO.
(INLl)lil'Ol(ATED.)
CAPITAL STOCK - - $2,000,000.
Shares i oo each, I-"uM Halcl and Nun-AHttesHable.
(Issued la payment for this Company's Mines.)
Gonoral Offices. 712-713 National Bank of Commerce Building, Broadway and Olivor St.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, $300,000.
In Shares of 1.00 IC.ich, Full
GOLD.
MoitKuno Co., (ATT111 iltlZUO CAPITAL, $1,300,000), St. Louis.
The Mines are PRODUCERS, and will beWorked for Dividends.
A limited nuinher of shares ot the Company's Sreasury stock will now be sold to hist appli
cants, iu the older received, at the price of
i2j CENTS A SHARE.
Certain to advance and yield ten to hundred fold and over, on this price.
SMALL JUDICIOUS INVESTMENT OFTEN BRINGS A FORTUNE..,
NOW IS THE TIME TO Ul'Y. The stock will be listed, and price advance rapl ilv. TliCoin
pnny's consolidated mines have very large Ore Unserves. U Is desired to erect a Stamp Mill, to
reduce the Company's ore to llullton.
THE OUT PUT ot Company's Mines will ho Increased to tho DIVIDEND bask, as fully
demonstrated by ltepuris and statements on Mo. Complete lteports and Statements sent on
application.
Ammt
Address application for shares lOTrramirerMoulli Central CotiMolulatert fSIcl
Mlmiiu: ami Mllliut;c'u., 71a He 714 Xittioi-ul lluuk of Commerce tttdu;.,
Hi. Louis, Mo.
Mil I I
ISZ
iAN-ANTIDOTE
- -TRY IT
AND 5EET0UR.&T0RE
WITH CUSTOMERS.
N. U. Funk, Sec. C. II. Campbell, Treas.
ism
- Paid nnd Non-Acsessal.le.
Controls a Rich Group of Ten Gold Mines,
Located Iu Carttou MIiiUik I!trlct,
Owjliee County, Idaho; a district which has produced
OVEll 840,000.000,00.
Ol'TICEHS AND DIHKCTOltS.
riiKKinxsT Col. V. II. Itrother. cnpltallst and lieal Estate Owner:
and of V. II. llroihcrs Co., HootVrH, t. I.ouls.
VicB 1'fKS'T Capt. J A. Ware, liallmad Contractor, St. Louis.
2d " Win. K. Wernse, President Guarantee Loua and Mort
gage Company St. Louis.
fKCKKTAKY Win. Tine, ot Wm. Tlrre & Sons and Tlrro Coal Co , St.
l.miU: also I'res't I'rlnee Arthur Mlulnu Co., (fold Mines.
Ash't bKc'v K. A, W'eruse, t'usliler Guarantee Loan and Mortgago
Co., St. Louis.
Victor Niisli .uin, Merchant Tailor, C!veland Ohio.
.1. II. KhriiUeH, or lllmudes, Kenney x Hpencc, Hartford City, Ind.
Three other Director rct-lde at the Mines.
Tlfli VSl'KKU AMI TKANSKKU A(; KNT T'.ifl Oimr.lnten I.onn nnd
f We want, several good agent h. Will pav LAUGK
f CASH commissions and some stock, on which
DIVIDENDS will be GUARANTEED.
EBUSINESS.
DULL
. .
U7ITM- -rT 1 W J!
DVfej5Tl&lN(ir
tOR-.DULl.NE55.
vown Acme,
Tho best burning oil that
can be made from petro
leum. It gives a brilliant lic,ht. . It will not
moke the chimneys. It will not char the
wick. It ha high fire teat. It will not
explode. It Is pre-eminently a family safety
oil.
We Challenge Comparison with any
other illuminating oil made.
We stake our Reputation, as Refiners
upon the statement that it is
T3io Bes t Oil
IN THE WORLD,
ASK YOUR DEAL.ER FOR.
Crown - Acme
aj in liiiiniv 11 ui 1 11 mm vvi
BLOOMSBURG STATION,
BLOOM SBUPG, TA
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
0ORRI0TID WIIILT. RITAIL rRICIl.
Butter per lb $ .iS
Eggs per dozen .16
Lard per lb .12A
Ham per pound 12A
Pork, whole, per pound .00
Beef, quarter, per pound . , 07 to .10
Wheat per bushel .80
Oats " " 45
Rye " " 65
Wheat flour per bbl 4.20
Hay per ton S oo
Potatoes per bushel .80
Turnips " " 25
Onions " " 1.00
Sweet potatoes per peck 95 to .30
Tallow per lb 4
Shoulder " " .u
Side meat " " 10
Vinegar, per qt .07
Dried apples per lb . , . .05
Dried cherries, pitted , ,u
Raspberries .14
Cow Hides per lb .3 J
Steer " " " 05
CalfSkin 80
Sheep pelts. .. , .75
Shelled corn per bus, .75
Corn meal, cwt a. 00
Bran, " i,20
Chop " 1.35
Middlings " 1.25
Chickens per lb new ,ia
" " "old 2a
Turkeys " " iS
Geese " " .10
Ducks " " 10
COAL.
No. 6, delivered a. 40
" 4 and 5 " 3 50
" 6 at yard a.25
" 4 and s at yard 3.25
l,.T',r I P TDnr
rCAVtMI 0, InMUL MAKKS i
uri rvlun 1 d.
CA I OBTAIN A PATENT 1 For a
Rrnmpt answer and an honot opinion, write to
I I ISN A- CO., who have bad nearly flftr years'
experience In the patent business. Cotnmuniua
lions strictly confidential. A llnndbouk of lu
formation concerning 1'nrrtitn and bow to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogued mechan
ical and scientific books seut free.
Patents tuken through Munn ft Co. recelra
special notloetn tbe Ki lentlllc Amrrii nii. and
thus are brousht widely before the public with
out cost to tbe Inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, eleeautly Illustrated, bas by far tlie
largest circulation of any scientific work In tlio
world. 8 J a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, (2.60 a year. 8ingla
copies, t.i com. Every number contains beau
tiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new
nouses, wltb plans, euubling builders to sbow the
talent designs and secure contracts. Address
Jll .N.V ft CO MltW l'OMK, ijtil BUOADWAT.
rtinmnuunau
Glass!
iCLuick!
I There'! lota of una p and
I vim In this H i km
Hires I of p'euHire ! kuo
l. , neaiiii in It. loo. A ue-
lOOT BEEBj llclous drink, a temper
tiuule drink, a drink
thfit rlelitrtitu tltA nlll
and young. He re
and gut tUo Genuine
HIRES'Roota
1 It wnt pickai, makes 6 IUm. tult sTsryv&ws.
THE CHA8. E. HIRES COMPAfcY.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
iiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiti """tmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11
tt-Hf,
steel. naeFino
(ujrnuii,irj,ir ''aiint.y
Komi for TUe I'ei.ii Iron Konlli-ir iind Tur-.A
riicnh une tfliun to. i l.w. .. ri.ll i., l'a.
of prluts. hoi'i lU'r,
SUBSCRIBE FOR '
THE COLUMBIAN