THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
" "Oh, Max! I flung my arms round
lil,? nek and klswd him I What shall
i r
"How could you make such a mis
take?" "In the dunk he looked exactly like
yarn. Of course, the moment he spoke
tuy horrible blunder flashed upon me.
and I flod. I simply cannot face him
at dinner, to-night"
"Oh, nonsense, Bay. I will see him
and explain the matter. If be It so
mimh like me, no doubt he Is a Tory
eent fHlow."
Thin conreriatlon took place between
ji chnrniluic girl and her brother, who
wore staying at a certain hotel In a
well-known seaside resort. To this ho
tel I came In search of health to re
store a nervous system which had been
tailing lately, and. Indeed, had never
quite recovered from a shock caused
by a horrible lucldent which hud hap
pened to me several years npo.
I had boen lured by a madman Into
Jii house under pretence of playing a
fame of billiards, to find myself a
, prisoner with an armed lunatic, who
forced me to play the game for the
iljrlient possible stake life Itself. For
tunately I won; but my opponent, al
though be fulfilled the conditions of
our game by shooting himself, with re
finement of cruelty tied me in a faint
ing condition to the billiard table so
that I might witness his death. Indeed,
til vlndictlveness went further than
this, for he branded my leg with a hot
Iron, and wrote a paper In which he
accused me of taking bis life.
I was charged with the murder, but
acquitted, as the fact of my being dis
covered bound, and the strange appear
ance of the body attired In the cos
tume of Mephistopheles a character
the madman endeavored to assume
,vus suQlclent to prove my side f the
etory. Naturully, I was anxious to
colve the mystery of this most extra
ordinary affair.
I needed no proofs to convince mo
that the man was mad. But there was
a method In his madness. Until I met
liim in a public billiard saloon, whence
tie took me to bis house, I had never
pet eyes on him before. Then what
was the reason for the cruel hatred he
evidently felt towards me? Two clues
I possessed, but as each bad proved
useless to the detectives. It was not
likely that they would load me to a so
lution of the affair.
First I discovered that In braudln
my leg the wretch had traced the let
ters RAO HE. That these letters rep
resented the German word "revengo."
1 was perfectly aware; but whnt was
I to learn from that? That the man
.was a German? I think not
My other clue was a note which I
found, during a subsequent visit to the
fatal room, hidden under the carpet.
Although It bore no address, I suppose
it was meant for me, as It spoke of the
writer being avenged at last after a
chase half-round the world of one who
ibad stolon his money, murdered bis In
tended wife, and attempted to murder
liim
On reaching the hotel nnother shock
awaited me, though of a somewhat
pleasant kind. As I entered the hnll,
a charming girl ran up to me, flung her
Arms around my neck, kissed me, and
murmured :
"You darling, I'm so glad you've
come!"
In my embarrassment I said some
thing, but the fair damsel had flown
like a startled bird.
"A little thing like that makes one
feel at home directly," I said to my
eelf with a smile. I looked forward to
dinner that night with much eager
ness, ami longed to see the lady who
distributed her kisses so rashly.
In the drawing-room, before the gong
sounded, my wish was gratiQed. A
man of about my own age. who bore
a striking resemblance to myself, came
towards me with the charming girl
blushing at bis lde. He explained that
the kiss was Intended for himself,
and introduced his sister, who apolo
gized for her mistake In the sweetest
manner. I sat next to Miss Carstalrs
at dinner, and In course of conversa
tion remarked that once before I had
been mistaken for another man with
Dearly a fatal result to myself.
"Ob, do tell me all about It," she
said.
I was about to do bo when she added:
K "But, no; please wait until after
dinner; then Max can hear the story
too."
We three took our coffee In the gar
den that warm September night.
"Now," exclaimed Carstalrs, hand
ing me a clgnrette, "Bay Is dying to
tiear your story, bo go ahead!"
"Well," Kaid I, lighting my cigarette
and thinking what a sweet name was
Ray Carstalrs, "although It happened
several years ago, the Incident still
remain painfully fresh In my memory
It was an adventure I had with a miul
blllnrd-player."
bllllwd-player."
"Max." said bis sister, "doesn't thai
r our. lad you of what happened at
"Ys," he replied, before sho could
finish the sentence, "but don't luUr
rupt. Please go on," he added.
In a moment It flashed upon me thai
the sol nt ion of the mystery lay wlthlr.
my grasp. This niao, who so strange!)
resembled me, wa the Intended object
of the madman b revenge!
As I went through the horrible de
tails of that fearful night they listened
with rapt attention.
"You are right!" exclaimed hoi
brother, as I finished; "all you suf
fered wu intended for me. Now foi
any story, which will clear up the uiy
.cry."'
Miss Carstalrs rose.
f "I think I'll run off to bed, Max. Fir
rnry tired, and It's getting late."
Phe kissed bor brotner, then gnv
her band to mi. "Cood-nlght," uhi
said; "let us hop It will be fin) to
morrow." I finished the evening to Max Car
stalrs' room; aad while we smoked
be told his story.
"Mark Malbraln was the man's
name," he continued, "and I met him
at a hydropathic establishment la the
north, where my slstor and I were
staying one summer seven or eight
years ago. My sister was then about
seventeen, and Malbraln, much to her :
disgust, fell wildly la love with her. j
"During the evening Rachel (yes, that
Is her name Ray Is only a family pet j
name) complained te me of Malbraln's
seems he had continued .
conduct. It
to follow her round the room begging ;
for a dance, and his manner beoame i
threatening wkea she firmly refused. I
I at once went to him and said plainly
that Miss Carstalrs wished to have
nothmg more to do with him, and,
therefore, I roust request him not to
speak to her again.
"From the manner of his reply I
gathered that he did not know Rachel
was my sister, but Imagined we were
lovers; and I did not think It worth
while to uudecelve him. I decided to
send Rachel home' In the morning; but
remained myself for a few days longer.
Malbraln was furious when he beard
that my sister had gone, but he said
nothing to me.
"One evening after dinner we met
in the billlard-room. To my surprise
ho challenged me to a game, suggest
ing that we should play for a ten
pound note. I agreed, and the stakes
were haiuled to one of the men pres
ent. We played a hundred up, and,
strange to say, tied at ninety. Mal
braln seemed very excited, and of
fered to double the stakes, throwing
another ten-pound note on the table. I
ngroed, for I felt cool and In good
form. We plnyed on, and you may
imagine the sensation when again we
tied at ninety-eight! It was my turn
now, and I am afraid my temper was
rising, when I sarcastically asked Mal
braln If he felt Inclined to double
again.
" 'Yes!' he shouted, pale with pas
sion. 'Fifty a hundred, if you like!'
" 'One hundred pounds,' I suld, tak
ing out my cheque-book.
"It was my turn to play. I tried for
a cannon, and missed. Malbraln
seized his cue, trembling like the pro
verbial nsien leaf. Ho went to
pocket the red. but he missed the ball
entirely, giving a point to me. Of
course, I won by my next stroke.
" 'I hope you ore satisfied,' he said,
hoarsely.
" 'I am sorry,' I replied, If the stakes
were too high; but later on you will
have your revenge.'
" 'Revenge!' he shouted, losing his
self-control. 'I'll have my revenge!
We'll play again, and you'll find the
stakes still higher too high for you!'
"I had good reason to remember
these words whn I awoke one night,
to find Malbraln In my room dressed
In his fantastic costume of 'Mephisto
pheles.' " 'Come,' he said, "one of us must die
to-night Through you I lost the girl
who would have been my wife. My
money, too! But come to the bllllnrd
rooin; we will play to-night. Did you
not promise mo my revenge? And the
stakes! You will find them high
enough. Come, we will play for our
lives you and I! Ila, ha! one of us
shnll die to-nlghtl'
"I knew as I sprang from my bed
that the man was mad! We grappled
together, the candle fell from his hand,
and we struggled In darkness. Down
we went 'on the floer, and I felt the
cold steel of a revolver, which ex
ploded, and a sharp pain came In my
arm. Then I heard doors opening and
voices, so I held on till some of the fel
lows came In with lights. 'Mephisto
pheles' was carried off to his own
room, raving and struggling. The
slight wound In my arm was dressed
by the doctor connected with the es
tablishment, who also took the unfor
tunate lunatic under his care.
"Yes," I said, musing on the strange
account I had heard. "But I wonder
why he charged you with murdering
Miss Carstalrs? And he also repeated
the accusation in the paper I found.
I suppose It was some Idea he bad got
bold of in his mad jealousy of you."
"Yes," said Carstalrs. "You see, he
thought wo wore rivals, and knew I
was the cause of Ray's disappear
ance." "Then there Is another thing that
puzzles me. Why did the madman
brand my leg with the word 'Radio'?"
"It Is German for revenge," said Car
stairs.
"Yes, but Malbraln was not a (lor
man, so why should he use that lan
guage?"
"Can't say. I suppose the marks
have entirely gone by this time?"
"Yes; but the police had them pho
tographed, and I think I have got one
of the photos. In my portmanteau."
I found the card and handed It to
Carstalrs.
"It Is funny," be said, laughing, "to
notice how beautifully the printing In
done all except the full-stop, which
is a bit too high up. By Jove! It must
have licen pnlnful, though."
"I never felt It at the time I was lu
a faint, I supiMMe."
"Ah, I have It!" cried Carstalrs.
'That full-stop explains it. Of course
the word he meant to trace wai
'Rachel,' only for some reason b
didn't finish the '1.' Ha, ha, ba! How
Bay will laugh at you when she heart
of your being tatooed with her name.1
80 my last tnoagnt tnat bigot wan
of charming Ray Carstalrs. And how
could It be otherwise? her name on
my body, her Image In my soul, and
her kiss on my Hps! As for the kiss
I felt I could not honorably keer.
what was not intended! for me. But 1
was soon able to return it, for, en
another month had passed, Bay Car
stairs promised to be my wife.
DRIVERS
SLEEP, HORSES WORK. I Hi!
Thajr Carry tha Mall aaa Mk tha Usual
Call! Without Oaldanoa.
noraemen and others Interested In
the problem of how moch a horse la
capable of learning and bow acute
are their senses, were greatly , sur
prised by an art of the two large Nor
man horses which are driven to one
of a transfer company's wagons at
Anderson's, Ind., says the Indianapo
lis Journal. Reveral nights ago the
driver went to sleep, and forgot that
he had the mall to deliver at the Fan
handle for the Chicago-bound train.
The horses beeame very uneasy about
u'n ml before train time, sad af
ter waning unm wumn nve minutes
of train time, they started off on a
run to the poet-office, drawing up next
to the door.
The night clerk did not notice that
there was no driver, and pitched In
the mall pouches hurriedly. The
horses then started off on a dead run
for the depot and arrived just in time
for the excited bussman, who bad,
awakened, to throw In the mall. Tho
Incident was kept quiet at the time,
and as It hnpptmed at night this was
an easy matter, but again the same
thing happened. Ttie driver was late, !
and awaiting until they saw the
hands of the clock on the court house
were getting too near the train time.
the horses started off. mode not only ,
their previous rounds, but this tlmo '
made the calls at all of the hotels,
where many passengers who did not '
notice the driver was missing got In
hurriedly. They were deposited safe
ly at the depot just In time for their
train. This Incident attracted a great
deal of attention and admiration. I
The question which arises is as to
whether the homes were able to tell
time bv tho clock, or whether it was
thHr keen perspective qualities that
had been trained down by constant
service. At all events, horsemen con
sider the performances as being re
markable. The horses make about
twenty trains a day on different roads
and their performance Is therefore
more remarkable than If they only
made one traiu, and only at one de-
IK)t.
Hor.et Vad on lieefntenka.
"Of all fads that fashionable people
Indulge In over their pets, I think the
straugest Idea Is that of giving their
horses meat as a variation to their or
dinary diet," said a veterinary sur
geon. "Beef Is only used. It Is baked un
til quite dry and hard, then minced
very fine, and given mixed with oats
or meal. The animals, so far from
refusing, seem to relish the mixture,
and It Is thought to Improve their
condition and courage, but if contin
ued too long they become vicious, and
their coats deteriorate.
"A well known titled lady expends
a good-sized sum altogether In meat
for her numerous carriage horses and
hacks. She has one mare that will
greedily eat a beefsteak unmixed
with meal If mluced small, and It has
one per week. I know a retired army
colonel, too, a famous bunting man,
who frequently gives his hunters
beef tea and other 'meat extracts' In
their bran-mash. Possibly It's not en
tirely mere fad, for there Is one Lon
don brewery whose horses are simi
larly treated, and a famous race horse
that won some liiiportiint events one
season was given a partial diet of
meat at Intervals."
8ba Was Very Practical.
"It was a difficult matter to make
up my mind which to accept," said
the girl with a practical mind.
"I understand that both are very
bright."
"Yes; they're Inventors."
"There Is something noble In that
profession. I cannot think without
the profoumhwt admiration of these
men who harness that giant force of
nature to do the bidding of the hu
man will."
"Yes. That sentiment applies to
William. He's at work on a flying
machine and a new kind of electric
engine. But one can't buy moquette
carpets and dining room chairs with
fine theories, you know,"
"Aren't you going to marry Wil
liam?" "No. I accepted John. He's going
to be a rich man. He has an inven
tion under way for fastening on sus
pender buttons so they can't come
off." Nebraska State Journal.
Flower Farms.
The delightful labor of flower farm
ing Is steadily on the Increase among
the people of the Scllly Isles, the as
tonishing quantity of 41 tons of cut
blossoms, chiefly narcissus, being sent
over to England weekly during tho
winter season. The farms, which em
ploy many hands and much capital,
are excessively Interesting, and the
sight of them In February or March
Is worth even the risk of a rough voy
age. Literally millions of whlto ami
yellow blossoms, richly .fragrant, nes
tle between tall hedges of euonymus
and veronica, and form a fragrant
picture exquisite us it Is unique.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pat's Vernolty.
An Irish gentleman bad a splendid
looking cow, but she kicked so much
that It took a very long time and of
ten was nearly Impossible to milk
her; so be sent her to a fair to bo
sold, and told his herdsman to be sure
not to sell her without letting the
buyer knew her faults. He brought
home a large price which he bad ob
tained ir it. uis master was sur
prised, and said, "Are you sure you
told all about berf "Bedad, I did,
slrl" said tho herds iima. "The man
asked m whether she was a good
milker. 'Begorra, sir,' says I, 'Ifi
what you'd be tired milking herr "
iaov. nr. Jjonawun
Uhifoly's Uidow
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
But She Has Been Cured Long May She Live and long live the
Remedy to Which She Owes Her Life.
IWa ft 0omUa
1
The following Interesting interviews con-
, cerolng the afflcacy of Dr. Williams Pink
I rill lor rale i'eopio, nava lataiy Dean ra
j ccived st the offloa of this ntwspapar.
I The flnt ambndici a conversation with
j Mrs. M. A. Whitaly, the widow of tba lata
Rev. Jonathan Whlte.lT, D. D., an eminent
. divine of the Methodist denomination. Mra.
1 Whitaly spoke a followi:
I " I consider it my duty to tell for publi
1 cation the immenae heneflt I have derived
from Dr. Williami' Pink PilU. Three years
a;o I waa stricken by paralysis, and lav help.
' leas for months. I tu at last advised to try
Dr. Williams' link Pills, which aftar snenjr
1 niiart rings I ooneluHed to do. as I had lost faith
iu all medicines. The first hot helped me
! much, and the continued use of the pills ha
' worked and is working wonders. To-day I
have driven twelve miles without fhticue. I
cannot say too rauoh in praise of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink PilU for they hara done me s
world of Bood."
I Mr. John W. Beatty, who Is a ronrrnotor
and builder of Meadrille, of the highest
respectability, save:
'' Although I nave passed the meridian of
lint, 1 am giaa to be ahle to aay that 1 hare
but little or no use for medicine of any kind.
But my wife is not so fortunate. During
the last few years she has been a sufferer
from dropsy and disease of the heart, and at
. limee suffers greatly. A few months seo
I she began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Hale People and has keen greatly bene
fited by their use. She experienced a D 11 nib-
' hah and AnlitfiM, In tiaa limlia ami at tfmaa
Moid eoewotly walk by reason of poor oil
ANDY
ir rj i)
10 iTawwre n u J d all
25so aail 'Urn" druggists
IRQ AT TTTPT V ftniQlNTITrt to rare anr rae of rnnatipstlnn. rascareta are Ihe Ideal U11
ADOUbU 1 CiLl I U U All AO iCiCill tire, noirr erip or rl. hat rnuae easr natural results, ham
ale and booklet free. Ail. RTKUMNfi ItKHHlV I'd.. I'Mrairn. Montreal. Can.. orKew Tors. 111.
"He that works
cessfully." 'tis very easy to
clean house with
APOLIO
A61CF0R THE BSSKLET ONT-IGHF AND
Burn
GIVES BEST UG1IT IN THE W6M5 AisDAft5?iyrELySTC
FOR SALE3BY
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
The Artist In Gardening.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, in
" A Suburban Country Place," gives
a description m The Century of Pro
fessor Charles S. Sargent's home at
Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Van Rensse
laer says : The work of the painter,
the sculptor or the architect is
throughout a work of creation. His
brute materials are supplied to him,
but the thing which he makes with
them is in all its parts his own. On
the other hand, the landscape garden
er is not wholly a creator. The thing
which he produces was in some de
gree begun by nature. His task is to
originate in one spot, but to preserve
in another, to suppress here, and to
alter there. Yet rearrangementjjand
elimination are artistic processes as
truly as invention itself, and in each
and every case the result the finish
ed work of art as a whole is moved,
is artificial, is a created thing. Thus
the artist in gardening stands as an
artist with the painter, the architect
and the sculptor, just as the poet who
turns a true tale into a work of art
ranks as high as the poet who invents
his theme.
But every one does not remember
Ihese facts. The triumph of land
scape gardening ol the naturalistic
as distinguished from the formal
branch of gardening art is to create
results which look as though, with
very little assistance, nature might
have produced them in some particu
larly'gentle and human mood. And
therelore nature usually gets the
credit for almost the whole of the
landscape gardener's work, just as
she does for almost the whole of the
sttfry teller's when his tale is known
to be " founded upon fact."
WadvM, Pa.
.nl.il.,. t,t iha blood. All these anpleesant
symptoms have disappeared and I coufi.
deatly hope to see her a well woman era
lona. I will also take the liberty to speak
for a bmtber-in-law of mine, G. W. Myer,
ho resides at BDenai-yTi"", meiA..
t. Ba ..t vu hi. affliction br reason 01
erysipelas in the face and a general breaking
down of the system thai last winter he waa
given up to die. Dr. Williams' Pink Tills
for Pale People hare made him a new man
and he is as one rescued from the very jaws
of death."
Mr. Prentice Fry, of Meadrille, testifies
as follows:
"JJy wife and danghter hare been falling
in health for some time and the treatments
of rhralclaus In their eases have been fruit
lew. So much has been said of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Psle People thst I resolved to
try them, and myself and family will slwars
be gled that Providence threw such a medi
cine in our way. The pale faces and wa.Ud
cheeks of my wife ond daughter have disp
peared, and the ruddy glow of health has
renrpenred. Pen cannot record my feelings
In the mutter, and all I cn fay is that 1
truat nil who are bowed down hy the heavy
hand of physical Infirmity will learn that
there is a aemedy thit cures and pluces siif.
ferine humanity where they ran enjoy this
earthlv existence. Ood bless the maker cl
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will lie sent post puid
on receipt of price, 60 cents a box. or six boxes
for 12.50 (they are never sold in hulk or by
the V by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
Ch 6obeneotady, N. Y.
CATHARTIC
easily works suc
Lippircott'a Magazine for Jane, 1897.
The complete novel in the June
issue of Lippincott's, "As any Gentle
man Might," is a rattling tale of ad
venture by William T. Nichols. The
hero is an American, but the action is
mamiy in tngiana, and the time is
the early part of the present century,
1 he other stones. "To Him that
Hath," by Annie Nathan Meyer, and
"From the Grand Stand," by Jean
Wright, are very brief. The former
shows how subscriptions may be won
for charitable work.
"A Feathery Debut." bv Lalaire D.
Morgan, is a charming account of a
lamny of thrushes, whose domicile
was in the writer's earden. Natural
history is further represented by "A
car 01 uaiiernies, Dy frank II,
sweet.
Fanny Bullock Workman describes
"bpanish Plains and Sierras :" R. G
Rooinson writes of "A Yankee Farm.
er in Florida ;" and John Murdoch
has some words on "Fireplaces of
onuw.
"College Athletics" are vindi
by Albert Tyler, one of the American
victors in tne uiympian games at
Athens in 1896. Francis M. Butler
writes of "Teacup Times," and Edward
a. vanUe resurrects "New York's
first Poet," namely. Tacob Steindam.
whose works appeared in 1659 and
1UUI,
ihe poetry of the number is by
Julien Gordon, Carrie Blake Morgan,
uu vjiace r. rennypacker.
1 he sugar-coating on Ayer's Pills
not only makes them easy to take.
but preserves their medicinal integrity
to an indefinite period. It dissolves
immediatly after reaching the stom-
acn ana tnus permits the full effect
of the physic to be speedily realized.
fete
MTTT V
Fine PHOTO-
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
conaicriD wiiilt. aiTAU men.
Butter per lb $
.20
.10
.07
.11
,06
.07
1. 00
30
.50
Eggs per dozen ,
Lard per lb
t.. A
l lam per puuuu
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound. . . .
Wheat per bushel.
Oats " "
Rye " "
Wheat flour per bbl.
4.80
I lay per ton 12 to $11
Potatoes per uusnei,
Turnips " " ..
S
t.oo
.10
.05
.08
,c6
.07
.05
.it
.!
3J
.os
.80
7S
.40
'50
S
8S
8S
.11
.10
r
.10
.08
Onions "
Sweet potatoes per peck
Tallow per ID
Shoulder " "
Side meat " "
Vinegar, per qt.
Pried apples per lb
Dried cherries, pitted. , ,
Raspberries ,
Cow Hides per lb
Steer "
CalfSkin..
Sheep pelts. ,
Shelled corn per bus. .
Corn meal, cwt
Bran, "
Chon "
Middlings " ......
Chickens per lb new.,
old.
Turkeys " "
Geese " "
Durlta " "
COAL.
No. 6, delivered a.6o
" 4 and s " 38$
" 6 at yard 2.35
" 4 and 5 at yard 3.60
The Leading Contenratorj n America-""'!,?
Send lor ProipecHB
giving full information.
F
ank W. Hal, General Manarer.
NEW
DINING ROOriS.
A LARGE and well furnished dininc room
lias been opened bv It IDDV miPllin onllie
second floor of his nhMl AUKflfll;, r e , .
taurant. Meals will be served nt the regular
dining hours for 2 5c. and they can also be
obtained at any lime. The table will be sup
..t:..j -.1. . .. m .. X
jjiicu who me delicacies 01 tne season "
the service will be first-class.
Entrance by door between Bistaurant u
Ualfaiera's grocery store.
CD II 1
D&uaacntia
Flatter
Cures
Lumbago
by Touching
THtSPO.t
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and 1J
Patent business conducted lor MODKHATU
FK KS
OUli OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE TUB tJ. 8. PAT
KNT OFFICE. We have no sub-aifencleB, all
business direct, hence can transact paU'nt ouM
di'hs in leas time and at Less cost than tuose re
mote from Washington.
Send modol, drawing or photo, with descrtp
tlon. We advise if patentable or not, treaof
charfrn. Our reo not due till patent Is secureo
A book, "How to Obtain Patents." with reter
ences to actual clients in your Btate.Countyi
town sent true. Address
C. A. 8NO W CO,, Washington, V- 0
(Opposite U. 8 Patent Otllce.)
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. Snyder, Proprietor,
, (Opposite the Court House
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Larra .nil rnnvnifnt tamnlfl rOOBlf. Bate
rooms, hot and cold water, sud
all moJeri
convenience
Wanted-An Idea
Who ea h,'i
of soui. WJ
Protoot vour lileaa; thaw tnav lirlnir VuU
Wnu JOHN WBUDEKBDRN CO.. Psumt .
uoya. waauinatou, I,
O.. for their l.8uu )-
and list ol two hundrril lurouUoui waul
wauwu
A A
1 W I
m
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN