THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. THE FOOTBALL PLAYER. TTo ts brave beyond a douht. Though he never boasts about Valiant deed. And lusty colleire yell Is thequnl.it ndiutrlng knoll OI bis tnt-ud. -ir From tils shoulder brond and square To bis tuorry tiauntliiK hulr lie's a man. And be takes a "humming" Imoclc lUe a stalwart woo len block In the van. He "tackles" ar.d he falls, As he guards the precious ball Kur bis life. And his courage bnshtly glows . When he meets his sturdy lues In the strife. Then honor to the lad UUtiKJ fa......... k..mi Aa be iiuij a. May he win a victor's place From the heated jostling race Of these days. -Kllzapbatn Alden Curtis In UartfordCourant. IN THAT BLACK BAG. "I want you," eald our superintend ent one day, "to go down to StranJon tall. Some mysterious thefts are tak ing place and the local police can make neither hpad nor tall of the affair." I found that I had bma announced aa a new tutor to a boy ot thirteen years of age, who, however, wan not to commence studies at once, as his hoi ldays were not yet concluded. The thefts had been going on fot some time, and only three days after 1 arrived the superintendent's wife's gold watch had disappeared. She had wound U up the last thing before sh had gone to bed, and when she and Mr. Stanton had gone down stairs tc breakfast they had both observed thai 1t lay upon the dressing table. The chambermaid, too, who had gone in Immodiately after, had also, seen It 'lying there. I had no suspicion of the chamber maid. I did not like the butler, but that perhap3 was because he did not betray any great partiality for me, though he was forced to show me some retpect aa the new tutor who had come to coi:cate and look after Master Reg inald. I discovered that he was not above o"ninK a bottle of wine and Inblbing its Vontrnts, and that occasionally he might oe round nt a public house in the town. Yet I did not on this account Jump at conclusions. The man whe would steal bottles of wine and drink tUnm was not the thief of watches, riniw, plates and valuable ornaments, of which things quite a large uumbe; had disappeared. In two more days tv.3 valuable ornaments had bceu tuivon from the drawing room. "Mrs. Stanton," I said, "I think It will be necessary to make a thorough seurch through the place and Into ev ery servant's box In the house." What really struck me was that on neither of these occasions had any servant apparently left the house, o: beea visited by anybody from the out side. "Of course, to allay suspicion, my boxes shall be searched as well," J said. "As you will," ehe replied; "perhaps however, I ought to tell you 'that this has again and again been done, and that the servants have themselves sc frequently urged It, and almost forced It to be dune, that at la.it I said It should not bo repeated." "I think, perhaps, madam," I mod iestly urged "that my knowledge ol ; boxes and their sometime secret wayi may be of service." The examination was mado. No so i cret places were found. A fsw article were taken to Mrs. Stanton to see If Bhe would lay claim to them, but thej were not hers. I had never before so utterly failed. In the course of as many weeks twe other theit3 had takea place, and a3 1 never could detect the culprit noi make the least suggestion, In order to get away from the place, I thought It was time to go back to London. One day soon after my return tc town whom should I see pass Into a well-known pawnbroker's shop la the west end but Mr. Stanton! I followed him In and spoke to him but he seem d in no way to know mo. "My name is Trevelyan of Scotland yard and 1 have been In your house al Winchester striving to detect thefts that are taking place there." "I have no house at Winchester and I do not know you," ho rather curtly eald. "Well, this Is a funny go," I Involun tarily exclaimed. In no way discon certed, however, the- gentleman un fastened his bag a bag I well knew and offered in pledge two or three ar ticles that to me were perfectly fa miliar." "Why, sir, you are Mr. Stanton of Strandon hall, Winchester, and these are things 1 know to havo been In youi house." "Yes, and you have pledged manj such things," the pawnbroker, whe knew me, said, "but always In tht name of George Suffleld." "Certainly," ho replied, "and I live at Cumberland place," mentioning a number. I went to Cumberland place, but nc such name a Sufileld was there known and though I lingered about till late at nisht. the gentleman whom I knem to be Mr. Stanton never appeared. The next morning I was off to Win chester, and, of course, went straight taStanton hall. Mr. Stunton, as usual, had left for business. "Did: Mr. Stanton tell you that h eaw. mo In London yesterday?" I asked Mrs.. Stanton. "I am not aware that he was sn London, yesterday, lie has not said anything about It." "Well,, at any rate, I have discovered how your property goes, and where noma and the whole of It Is." "And you have eaught the thief?" "It Is not a thief who takes It." "What do you mean?" "Your goods are taken from thl house and disposed of, though not Bold, by Mr. Stanton." Mrs. Stanton was astonished, and could hardly believe her own extra. "But how can it be accounted tor?" he asked. "Only, I think, In two ways either ttt needs to raise money tor business ri'mrvp. or lie hnr! an linllnctnntlon.' "He Is not chort of moiipy, for ho rertninly Is very wealthy, and his busl rum Is exceedingly prosperous. As to nn hallucination, he once did suffer lrnin a very peculiar one Indeed. He thought that his rlpht nrm waa off; but lie was cured of that." "I think," I said, "you had better consult 'the doctor again." Tim doctor was Immediately sent for and ho advised that nothing should at present bo said, but that first of all the b'.iick bag day by day should be ex amined to aeu if any articles from homo could be found In It, and per haps It would be better for that to be uune by (ho head clerk at the office, who, of course, must be let Into the se-i-rv:. That vas done, and many arti cles supposed to bo stolen were recov ered in tha; way. London News. (Jiieer lluiluriy Keoiiuiiilc. Railway economy has taken some curious forms: "Kvery line Its own Tiinuutucturer," rays the London and Northwestern Kullway, and hardly a thing that It heads, whether a locomo tive or a printed label, is made for It hy people not belonging to the com par.y. U 13 Its own prtillclal leg maker. When nn employe has had the mls lortune to lose u limb on tho line a woo(ien log or arm, as the case may be, la sent to him from the carpenter's shop at Crowe. Tho leg making de-p.'.rt-.v.ent of the Northwestern emploj'3 cuupla of expert Instrument makers J working continually to supply the de nt and. At Wolverton. on the same system, you will see In the carriage wo: kg a man engaged in etching fancy designs, ir on the plates of the ground glas iH'd In first-class compartments and al,".o:i. The Midland Company has found It advantageous to have a "photographer-in-ordinary." If a bridge Bhows signs ;' decay or an embankment U likely o slip, the enginccr-ln-chief. on re tort, sends him to photograph the tha "accident" (they call everything accident on the railway), thus saving a personal visit. In the ca&e of a "smashup" the pho tographer Immediately takes neveral photos of the train or trains from dif ferent points of viow, so that, when the i5ca-d of Trade Inquiry comes on there can be no dispute as to how the en Sines and carriages were lying. The Cut mid the 1. 1 mud. We have all heard of tho odd power u lizard has of throwing off his tail when frightened or excited. We wit nessed a curious instance of this when sitting at tea on thu fluwery terrace of ine of S. Uemo's prettie.it villae. The cat of the house appeared, reluming .iuni a hunting excursion, with a still wriggling lizard hanging from her mou.h, and the cat's mistress at once a'.suia a humane effort to rescue it, with this success, that the lizard was .text seen running away to a neigh boring trte quite uninjured, but with out lis tail. Then a queer scene occur fid. The ownerless tail, still retain ing lis vitality, spun round and round upon the llagged terrace, at Intervals executing u nimble skip up into the air, while the cat, disappointed of her o.iginal prey, returned to play with it as she would have done with a nou&e. She sat down to watch the pianks of the playful tall, occasionally giving it a gentle pat with her paw, or starting back as it made one ot its higher skips, as if halt afraid of the uncanny power of the thing, which was now neither an animal nor really alive. Finally, as the mechanical vi ta lit, y died out gradually, the cat swal lowed the tail and ro.urned to the trea to look for Its owner, which, let us hone, she did not find. London Spectator. t tn the Oldest Kuilmml. The l'ouehartraln railroad, though r.iW occupying a very humble position cmong the railways of the world, yet enjoys iho distinction of bring the sec end road that was completed in the United Scutes. Its line extends be tween Now Orleans and tho lake shore at Milceburg, and the cost of building it waa J2UO.O00. In its palmy days it yielded in income of eight per cent., all of which was tued in improvements 'A tho harbor of Milntburg. etc. For twenty years it carried tho greater number of ptusflengors and most of the freight coming to New Orleans, Pensa CJ.a and the East. Tliv Age nf Stnnc. Recent p'tidy of tho remains of stone and hint implements found near Ab beville, France, has strengthened the '.-t'.k; that, when tho.ie implements wiwci r.iailo l.y pre-hlstorlc men, ele lii&.'ita belonging to two species were i.iiu.iumt in that part of Europe. But, i t ror.i'jo, tho date In centuries, or even In thousand-year periods, cannot be as- Ct:l'.ai!.ed. Ktom Nolua fur Shoes. A German Inventor has hit upon a r.'o hod of putting spies on boots and sl.oea. llo nilxtd a water-proof glue with a suitable quantity of clean quartz sand, and spreads It over the leather sole ut;ed 3 a foundation. These quartz soles are said to be quite flexi ble and practlcal'iy indestructible. They live the foot a firm hold on the most slippery surfaces. Ho Cheerful. Tr.i"? In the household caat a gloom over ('.; i:mllci All It with a light which Is more radiant and gonial than that of the nooadiy sun. It s so easy to bo cheerful, aye, and It Is so easy to 1m sud. The wise man and the wise woiiian will do their'utmost to be the tonnur. Only dyspeptics and mlser ui.io folks yield to trllioa and feel sad. Ills llest Opportunity. "C.in you play 'The Maiden's Pray t r'!' " he asked. "Why, yea, I can,' i.e ie; l!o(l, wearily, "but what's the :e? You probably wouldn't answer it." Then it wus that, after a few mo icer.ts of deep thought, he decided that ha never would havo a bettor oppor tunity to propose. A New Dlsenvury, An English paper claims that by use of the Itoentsen rays it has been dis covered that, in cases of asthma, the right half of the diaphragm stopa work during the attack, leaving the left hall to bear all the exertion. SOME EXPERIENCES. Moth With t'rtilt mid VrgctuhS. ItnlsiiiR. One-fourth to one-third of the limbs In the tops of an old apple orchard ar (lend, and the owner wonders what Is host to do to put It In the beat condi tion. Our advice Is that the trees which are In the best shape receive a load of well-rotted manure, to be acat tcred evenly over the surface of the ground as far out m the limbs extend, i'rune the trees severely, and cultivate well (luting summer. Dig out those trees which are badly affected. A village lot was planted to pota toes last spring, having been plowod last fall; about the same amount of ground alongside was planted the same time. It had been plowed in the spring. Doth plots were given the same care. On the fall-plowed ground the potatoes are making a much better growth and are much superior to thoee on the spring plowed. It seems that the fall plowing proved the best for retaining the moisture. There Is a fine patch of the Wilson nd Warrleld strawberry grown in hills. The plan Is to grow alternately in the row a hill of Wllaon and one of War Held. There Is no doubt that Warfleld's No. 2 will be laden with well-formed fruit. In layering plants of Schaeffcr rasp berry, It is well to have the tip point almost straight down and not to layer too early. If layered at too much ot an angle, it pushes out of the soil, often making but a few roots, and when lay ered too early, the little germ at the crown starts In to grow In the fall, the Bevere winter weather freezing the tender shoot back. In improving varieties of small fruits we select out of each variety those having the highest number of good points and propagate plauts from them. After a good shower we like to start tho cultivator to hold moisture, but we do not start until the soil is in a "mealy" condition or not to wet. One gentleman generally has a good crop of apples and raspberries on the Eunie ground, but he keeps the ground covered the year around with a heavy mulch of straw and marsh hay, so tho soil cannot be seen at any time. The mulch Is well loosened up In spring and fall to give air to the soil before putting on more. Many growers In Michigan being dis gusted with the price of small fruits this year, are plowing under a part of their plantations. Thin means a talr chance for those who keep at it. With regard to asparagus, we find there Is more in the richness of tao ground than In the variety. We have found by experiment that black raspberry plants ohould not bo set too shallow, the plauts which were set three or four inches deep (.four inches on sandy soil Is none too much), star.d up straight, but on those which were set a scant three inches deep, the :aaes w;ii have to be staked and tied up. It Is profitable at thin season of tLo year to cultivate the late cabbage early in the morning aj possible whlld the dew U on, especially if the weather be Iry. Not a weed should be allowed to go to ceed on the lawn. We mu.it have a good pile of sods piled up with alternate layers of poul try manure; It Is one of the most sat isfactory of fertilizers when allowed to tot and shoveled over a few times before next summer. A Hundred Yours Ago. Life on farms aud In our villages 100 fears ago was very different from that af the present day Buys a writer. The houses were built of logs, the chlnu iaubed with clay, the roof thatched with rags cr In the case of tha more prosperous owner3 the log were hewn square, so as to need no chinking, or a Trame of heavy timbers, sometimes Dlghteen inches in diameter was made. 1'wo small lead frames, set with diamond-shaped frames of glass or oiled paper served for windows. The prin cipal rooms were the kitchen and best room. The chief feature of the kitchen was ihe great fire-place. Tho room was six or seven feet high, and from the Jolate hung bunches of herbs, seed corn, itrings of dried apples, etc. Tho furni ture generally consisted of a tall wood in clock, a dresser or sideboard, a spin ning wheel, some wooden chairs, a wooden table with hanging leaves and souiet imes a loom for weaving. There was no carpot In the beat room of 100 years ago, but the floor was sanded and marked oil In some simple design, i'he andirons before the iireplace shone like gold and the fireplace Itself, in summer timo, was filled with feathery branches of asparagus. The coarse, but plentiful, food ot Ihose days was usually eerved on wood en platters. It consisted mainly of salt pork or beef, salt fish, vegetables, "rye ind Indian" bread or "bannocks," which was something like tho present "hoecako" of the south, and bean por ridge. Tomatoes, called "love apples," were cultivated only for the beauty of I'helr fruit, as they were thought to be poisonoua. I'llii liiiin llnt k S(iiittiM Vines. A practical gardener makes tho fol towing Important statement: "Last 1'ear, as a test of frequent practlco imong growers of melons and squashes I pitched tho ends of the long, main hoots of tho melons, squashes and cu :unibers, and left somo to run at their yxn will. One squash plant sent out a ilngle stem reaching more than forty teci, but did not bear any fruit. An Uher plant was pinched until It formed i compact mass of intermingling side shoots eight feet square, and it bore ilitet n squashed. The present year a ttUKkmeloii plant thus pinched In cot ;rs tho space slotted to it, and It ha let twenty-three specimens of fruit, th uicsl'cf which have been pinched off. The pinching causes many lateral sranches, which latter produce the fo iiab) or fcitilo blossoms. The differ snce In favor of the yield of an acre )f melons treated by this pinching pro iuay eaiiuy amount to 100 barreld." Tim Can ii I mi Idea. Why not have some competent man legally appointed In every community :o spray trees and destroy Insect peat's :f.'d lur.soiis diseases, taxing each man tor the number of trees grown? Tho :hrlny man would then no longor suf fer from the habits ,of his negligent aelghbor. Wisconsin Agriculturist. FEARFUL RESULT OF Ers. L E Etiwning, of Pueblo, Painfully Afflicted from a Compile tion of Diseases Her bmarimblo Fortituda. from tht ClUrftain, rurblo, Cl. ' The hurry anil bustle of the housewife is cxtremrfy wearing upon tli ridicule nrpanUni nf womanhood. Hit intense rnr nestness in whntever she undertakes, tempts her constantly to go beyond her strviifrtli. Kend the story of s Tolorado woman oh told to our reporter! " Kielit yenrs ngo," sni.l shR, "my husband died, und I was left with t lin e rhildrcu to cure fur nnd cducnte. About two yean ngo I was very siek with blond poisoning, caused by nn nlisccse t lint had not received proper trcntment. The disease for a time settled In my tlirout, onus in? me intense nqouy. Then liiflnniinutory rheumatism set in. For four months and a half I was n prisoner in my room, most of tho time confined to uiy bed. My hands were swollen so that I eould not feed myself, and the swelling in my feet and anHlcs would have made walking impossiblo if I had lieen strong enough. "One day, after considerable treatment, my physician brouqht me s box of piils. " You need a tonic," he said, "and some thing tl'nt will act at once, and this is the best medieino I know of for that purpose." "rills," I exclaimed in surprise as ho Onened tho box nnd showed me the little Iink globes. " Thece ore Dr. Williams' 1'iuk 'ills for l'nle People." "Yes," he replied, "but you need not be alarmed, they arc not physio, aud my word for it, they'll do vou pond.1 " Ilcl'ore I had been taking them s week I noticed s grcut improvement in my con liitioti. Soon my rheumatism was gone, I rrew stronger each day und now am in tho lieM nf health. Tiie lady was Mrs. I,. K. Frowning, of 115i Kast 4th St., I'uelilo, Colorado. nK(l I ITU 1 V 111 AHfiNTh l Tl tan anyeaseorcnnstlpillon. rnsesrets are the Ii em i,au. ttliOUuUIEiLI UUAKAR 1 ttU t. ,.Trr rip or erlne.hut esase esT nntnrsl results. Nsin-J Bile and booklet free. A4. KTKKMM1 RV.UKIlV !.. rhirsen. Vl.intre.l. (an.. erVw York. 'liti " Better work wisely than work hard. Great efforts are unnecessary in house cleaning if you use SAPOL O STOVE NAPTHA, the Cheapest and Best Fuel on the market. With it you can run a Vapor cent per hour. Give us a call and be convinced. W. O. Holmes, Eshleman & Wolf, L. E. Wharey, W. F. Hartman, Self Destruction. Just now a wave of suicide seems to be sweeping over the country, and all causes under the sun are assigned for reasons for the many cases of self destruction. It cannot be attributed to poverty, for the times are brighten ing daily and if every one has not employment the conditions of busi ness activity are such that all have the hope of being soon busy. Insanity or nervous prostration are two of the principal causes, but imitation has a good deal to do with the frequency and universality of suicidal acts. We sometimes find a series of murders following each other in rapid succes sion then a number of lynchings, most of them inspired apparently by the power of imitation. liven casualties seem to run in cycles, as witness rail way accidents, bicycle accidents and accidents by runaway horses. These do not come from imitation, but it does seem that one horror is followed by a dozen. Milk! Cream and Batter. Here are a few facts which mav be preserved for reference. In ioo pounds ot milk there should be six teen pounds of cream, from which should be made three and a quarter pounds of butter. One quart of milk weighs two pounds and three ounces, and a quart of cream containing 35 per cent, of fat should weigh two pounds one and a quarter ounces ; half a gallon of cream should make a pound of butter. One pound of butter fat should make 1 15 pounds of butter; that is, add 15 per cent, to the butter fat to estimate the butter.' Of course, milk and cream vary, but the above is about correct for an average. EBP80PERLY "I consider Pr. Williams' rink Tllli for Pnlc People," she continued, " the best tonic I hnve ever known." "A friend not long ngo was telling me of lier mother who is at a critical period in her lil'o. Mio liod been subject to terrible faint ing spells, and the whole family would work overher. lr. Williams' Pink PI Hi have nut only stopped the fainting sjs'lls, hut Riven her so muc h strength that she is ublc to take up life's duties again " I recommended the pills nlro to a young ndy whose pnle face mnile one pity ln r. hho looked as 11 there wasn t a drop of blood in her body, (-he was so wenk thnt the was not able to attend school, but eft it tubing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for nwhiln she lins gone back to school, nnd, with her rosy checks nnd bright rs, she looks liku an other girl. (Signed) "Mrs. L. K. Pnowsixo." Subscribed nnd sworn to bclbrc me this 19th duy of Mny, A. I)., ltW. (iKoHiiK W. till.l., Aonri V7V. Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pnlc People contain, in a comb used form, nil the ele. mcnts necessary to give new life nnd richncis tn the blood and restore shattered nerves. They fire nn unfailing speeillc for such il in dues ns locomotor ntnxia, pnrtiul pnralysis, St. Vitus' dunco, sehiticii. neuralgia, rheuma tism, nervous headache, the Idler rll'cct of Is erippe, pnlpitntion of the heart, pale nnd sal low completions, all forms of weuknrss either in mule or fimule. Pr. Williiims' Pink Pills arc sold by ail dealers, or w ill be sent post puid on receipt nf price, M cents a box, or six boxes for (thev are never sold in bulk or by the 10O), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 8vhci.ectudy, '. X, ALL DRUGGISTS i Stove for one-hali Bloomsburg, Pa. Interest oa Money. Interest on money is wrong because money is a dead power. The oak tree grows from the acorn of some other oak, but a dollar never grows from the seed of another dollar. Dollars have no seed. Money cannot repro duce itself. A thousand sheep may be borrowed and the borrower pay 10 per cent, or 100 sheep, each year to the loaner, and at the end ol ten years return 1,000 sheep in cancella tion of the principal and have several thousand sheep remaining for himself. Sheep reproduce themselves, but dol lars do not. A thousand dollars bor rowed lias not power to produce its own interest. Both principal and inter est cannot be paid out of the original sum. The interest has power to absorb the principal and leave the borrower a helpless, ruined bankrupt. Money loaners have it in their power to corner the money as it is received for interest payments and bankrupt whole nation at will. Organized labor may strike and temporarily inconveni ence a whole community, but when the organized money loaners go on a strike they paralyze all industries and desolate the entire country. The London money power has compelled all the nations of the earth to do hom age to Us greed. Its walking dele gates are on Wall street, and when they order a strike we pass out the bonds like a Hindoo mother casts her babe to the crocodiles of the flanges. We mistake the jipgle of their gold j it is the clank of the chains. J. R. Sovereign. When bilious or costive, eat a Cas caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed, loc, asc 411. AW ATOAflTI j Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburs. The best are the cheapest. THE MARKETS. 15LOOMSBURO MARKETS. OOaBIOTlD WIIILT. BITAILFBICII. Butter per lb $ t.ggs per dozen JQ Lard per lb , c8 Ham per pound 0.i 1'ork, whole, per pound 0i Heef, quarter, per pound .... (0. Wheat per bushel , ' Oats " R)c " " .jo Wheat flour per bbl 5 40 to f 03 Hay per ton ,a l0$,A Potatoes per bushel, new - Turnips ' ' Onions " " '7 Sweet potatoes per peck ,,0 Tallow per lb. ; , "0? Shoulder " V .. Side meat " " cg Vinegar, per qt 0- Dried apples per lb 0. Dried cherries, pitted ti Raspberries tI) Cow Hides per lb .1 Steer " " 'il CalfSkin '0 Sheep pelts 7. Shelled corn per bus t0 Corn meal, cwt i0 Bran, " . ... chop ;;; Middlings " 8j Chickens per lb new 10 " "old ',0 Turkeys ,,1 Geese " ,! Ducks " 'I '0 COAL. No. 6, delivered j.6o " 4 and s " . , s'ss "6 at yard ,.3j " 4 and 5 at yard. 3 60 1 ne Luang wmernlor or Amsr lci-v.J Casl Fasltsn, Director. i""VsT'flRl roouMla 18U by 0jCtNflV - . a. . llinilial full infrtvvn ; rAW W. H alb. General Manacef. NEW DINING ROOriS. A J.AKGE nnd well furnished dining room has been opt ned bv HippV HTlDIKn onllie fecond door of his HAM I AUMMJ, r e , . taurant. Meals will lie served nt the regular dining hours for 25c. nnd they can also be obtained at any time. The table will lie sup. plied with the delicacies of the season and the service will tc first-class. Entrance by deer between Ecstauratt ta Malfaiora'i greeery store. Drives away pain. PATENTS Caveatfl anrl TrAiln Wnrlra nhTMlnr.il. flnrl all Pill .'ill bUHluesg ooiiilucteU lor UOUKHATK ran.. , OUU OFFICE IS nppfiMlTP the rr. h. PAT. KNT UK KICK. W'n liavx nn nnl-iiu-HnilHR. al business dlrut, linnet- nail transact iutciit busl ucsh in Ichs time and at. Lt.is cost thau tUobe re mow from Wuttliliigtou. Sond modnl, dniwlnjf nr photo, with d soi1p tlon. We arivlao If rmNntiihln nr nni. rtctf ohiirtfn. Our tHo not ciuu till iiut.cut Is seouud A book, "llnw to obtain Patent," wtt.li inter enea to actual clients In your .Slate.County, 0 towu gutit true. Address (!. A. bnow t oo Waslilntfton, I. C. (Opposite U. H l'tuetit oiflue.) EXCHANGE HOTEL, G. Sn yrKK, 1'roprletor, (Opposite the Court House DLOOMSUURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Pa'h roonns, hot nnd old water, and all i" ic,a conveniences f.!l!J For all Bilious and Nrnvous WSj W Dissasss. They purify thu ft.iyfi Clood and rjive Hualthv action to tha entire cystea. Curo RYSPEPSBA. HEADACHE, COWST1PATION and PIMPLES. 5.37.6 m. SUD3CUME FOR TWE COLUMBIAN i f TOUCHES ik'fojft wWvU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers