8
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM3BURG. PA,
Not worth payinc attention fj
J I to, you sav. Perhaps vou It
have had it for weeks.
It's annoying because you
have a constant desire to
cough. It annoys you also
because you remember that
weak lungs is a family falling.
At first it is a slight cough.
At last it is a hemorrhage.
At first it is easy to cure.
At last, extremely difficult.
quickly conquers your little
backing cough.
There is nn ttnuhr ihnut
the cure now. Doubt comes
from neclect.
For over half a century
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has
been curing colds and coughs
and preventing consumption.
It cures Consumption also
if taken in time.
Heeo one tf Dr. Ancr's ctcrri (J
Pectoral Plasters over gonr
longs If goo coigi.
Shall we send yon
book on this subject, freer
Ou Matltcal Dopatmont.
Tf yon have any roTtiplnlnt whnt.
vc-r and dolro tlio heat iuc.ImiiI
arlvlee you can pnaslbly ohtnln, rite
tba ilcu'tor freely. You will revelva
a prompt reply, without coat.
Addresa, lilt. J. C. AYKR.
Lowell, Mu5.
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSHUKG. PA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
BL00M3BURG. PA.,"t
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
tw Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction
Tnaranleed. Bent returns of any sale criers In
rjils Beet lun of the Htate. Write for terms and
dates. ver disappoint our patrons. 1-5
We are informed that Dr. W. T.
Vance will move to Orangeville to
take the practice of Dr. Stoddart,
who is going, or has gone to
Scranton, to practice.
...
The bread which received the first
and second premiums at the Columbia
county iair in 1S98 and 1899 was
baked from Me Leader flour manu
tactured by Ikeler & Fleckenstine.
1 1-30 2tnos
The Men's meeting next Sunday
afternoon will be in the Y. M. C.
A. building on Market Square and
will be a Moody Memorial Service.
Special singing by the Male Choir.
All men are most cordiallv invited.
"Summer Time in Dixie" is the
latest in the popular song line. It
is the work of Miss Hattie Nevada,
whose songs never fail to meet with
public approval. It is published by
the Kansas City Talking Machine
Co., of Kansas City, Mo., and can
be had of them for 25c.
Elmer E. Person, well known in
Bloonisburg, who has been news
editor of the Williamsport Grit for
the past nine years, has accepted
the city editorship of the William
sport Sun. Mr. Person will enter
upon his new duties next week.
He adopted the printing business
as his profession for life and learned
the trade in the Columhian office
about fifteen years ago. We wish
him success in his new position.
The New Year was ushered in
by the shooting of fire crackers and
guns, the ringing of church bells,
blowing whistles and other noise
producing contrivances The day
was observed by the banks and
postoffice, while some of our mer
chants locked their doors and took
inventory. Many visitors were in
town, and many home circles were
completed by the presence of mem
bers who came to spend the day
with their parents.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Proverb Cal
ender for 1900 is one of the prettiest
we have seen. It is borne in front
of two little girls, whose fresh,
sweet faces and dainty robes of
blue and pink form a pleasing pict
ure upon which to look during the
coming year. The calender is
printed from large, plain type and
gives valuable information. The
calender is made to stand alone or
it can be suspended from the wall.
Everyone will want Hood's Cal
ender and you should ask your
druggist for it at once. You can
obtain one, if more convenient, by
sending 6 cents in stamps to C. I.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Aprs
Gfecrri
Fourteen different styles of neck -
tie and handkerchief boxes at Mer
cer's Drug and Book Store.
Never in the history of North
Carolina have so many charters for
cotton mills been taken out as in
1899, nor so much capital invested
in such enterprises.
Death claimed Isaac Boone, a
well-known resident of Orange
township, Saturday afternoon. He
was bowed down by weight of
years, having been born in 18 16.
Only a few years ago, the cream
ery was almost an unknown quan
tity as an industry. At the present
time there are over 9000 of these
butter factories in this state alone,
which is about one-fifth of the
whole number in the United States.
The wedding of Miss Annie
Owen, daughter of the late and well j
1 IT..J y-A . I
Known mioson uwen, 10 jur. JUiis
Thrush, of Philadelphia, which oc
curred at Berwick on Monday last,
has robbed that town of one of its
most potent social factors. It was
a private affair, owing to death in
the groom's family. Invitations
which had been issued and sent out
were recalled.
The Shickshinny Echo tells of a
young man in a neighboring ham
let, who very carelessly wrote at
the same time, a letter to his best
girl, and one to a shirt factory.
The best girl got a request to "send
samples of stuff of which your shirts
are made," and the shirt factory
got an invitation to go buggy riding.
His feelings can be more easily im
agined than described.
The Farm Journal is the boiled
down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head pa
per, cut to fit the farmer and vil
lager who knows what's what. The
arm Journal for 5 years (all of
1900, 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904)
and the Columbian one year, will
both be sent to every new sub
scriber to our paper, and to every
old subscriber wlio pays $r.oo.
Walk right up to the captain's of
fice. ''Jimmy" Delaney, a former
Williamsport Demorest player, is a
pitcher on the all-American Base
ball Club, which will leave New
Orleans in a few days for Havana.
Jimmy was considered to be one of
Pennsylvania's best amateur twirl
ers two years ago, but he had no
terrors for Bloomsburg. Our boys
always found him quite easy. The
club is scheduled to remain about
two months in Uncle Sam's new
possessions.
J. C. Coon, a well known Wilkes
Barre newspaper man, died at the
Danville Hospital last week, of
some affection of the brain, aged
80 years. He was the founder of
the Scranton Free Frets, the first
Sunday paper published in the state
outside of Philadelphia. He also
established the W'lkes-Barre Daily
and Sunday News. In 1889 he
went to Florida. Returning north
he purchased the Nanticoke Daily
News and was conducting that
paper when he was stricken.
Mrs. Mary J. Oman, who former
ly lived near Light Street, this
county, died at her home at Wilkes
Barre, on Friday, at the age of
sixty years. The father of the de
ceased was the late Jesse Shannon.
Mrs. Evert, mother of W. A. Evert
Esq., of this town, is also a sister.
A husband and five children survive.
They are as follows : Lieut. J. W.
Oman, of the U. S. Navy, Clara
Letcher ot Wilkes-Barre, Joshua,
ef Atlantic City, Charles M.. of
Philadelphia, and Mary, who has
been living at home.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
1 ne Kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neelected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning In kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mall Horn of Swamp-Root
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
St Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. "
j Ira llutchins ntul Miss Mary
Chromis, two young people of this
town, ioined hands for life at the
residence of the bride's parents, on
Eighth street, Saturday evening.
Both were employees of the Blooms
burg Silk Mill.
We are inclined to have a little
faith in the old proverb that "when
the days begin to lengthen the cold
begins to strengthen." The weath
er nearly all of last week was quite
cold, and on Sunday it was so cold
that the streets were deserted all
clay. The time for genuine winter
weather has arrived.
Some three months since, Charlie
Wockley left for Rochester, start
ing for Turbotville, from there he
expected to come to his brother
Henry's, at this place ; but noth
ing has been heard of him since.
It appears he never reached Tur
botville, and no trace of Jiirn , can
be found anywhere. MiMllel ab
let.
Peter Maher could not stand
"Kid" McCoy's terrible onslaught
Monday afternoon, and as a result
was forced to taste defeat for the
fifth time since he landed in Ameri
ca, with the title of champion of
Ireland. Peter was the favorite
with the wagers, but it proved to
be misplaced confidence. He had
the advantage of his opponent in
weight, but he was slower than
time, and as awkward as a mule.
It only lasted five rounds, during
which time Maher was floored three
times.
OOUBT PROCEEDINGS. .
A session of court was held yes
terday, convening in the morning
at 9:30. Hon. Robt. R. Little pre
sided. Est. of Chas. Klingaman. Ex
ceptions to auditor's report; Order
of court filed. Exceptions over-
ruled and report confirmed absolute-
Iv.
Creasy & Weils vs. Wm. Bem
inger. Rule to open judgment.
Rule discharge.'.
In re habitual drunkenness ol
Francis P. Drinker. Petition for
allowance. Application denied.
Exceptions to inquisitions. Rule
granted to show cause why inquisi
tion and proceedings shall not be
set aside.
Application for rule on Commis
sioner to send up complete record.
Application denied.
Jane B. Case, admx. vs. Chas.
Walker, et al. Rule to show cause
why judgment should not be
declared void, &c. Argument.
Papers in hands of Court.
Est. of Wm. A. Kile. Order of
sale granted. Bond approved.
Catharine Frey vs. the S. H. &
W. R. R. Co., et al. Rule for new
trial. Rule discharged.
W. L. Ritter vs. James II. Bens
coter. Mechanic's lien. Motion
to strike off. Argument. Papers
in hands of court.
J. C. Brown, C. C. Peacock and
W. S. Moyer, exrs. vs. Mary J.
Pursel. Sci. Fi. Stir. Mortgage.
Judgment for want of appearance.
ESPY.
The Odd Fellows are making prep
arations for a grand supper and smok
er, to be held in their hall this Fri
day evening. Many of their out of
town brethren have been invited to
be with them.
Mrs. George Zieglcr and little son,
of Oklahoma, who many years ago re-
Bided in Lspy, is visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Mary Milnes has resumed her
teaching near Buckhorn. Her school
was closed tor a brief period on ac
count of the supposed spotted fever
cases in that locality.
E. M. Creveling, who for some time
past has been employed at the Ber
wick Store Co., has resigned there, to
accept a more lucrative position in
Wilkes-Barre.
The New Years' dinner held by the
Lutherans last Monday, was unusually
well patronized.
W. B. Savage and Chas. Greenwalt,
who have employment at Hoboken,
N. ., spent the holidays in town with
their families.
The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter office
Jan. 16, 1900. Persons calling for
these letters will please say "that they
were advertised January 4, 1900":
Mrs. M. J. Brewster, Mrs. Nellie
Engle, Mrs. Sadie Moist, Jan Podo
bienski, Miss Ada E. Steiner (a), Mr.
Edward Shoemaker, William Weid
ner. One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
O. B. Mellick, P. M.
WANTED--SEVERAL, BRIGHT AND
HONEST persons to represent us as mana
gers in this and close by counties. Salary
fcnoo a year and expenses. Straight, bona
fide, no more, no less salary. Position im
manent. Our references, any bank, in any
'.own. It is mainly office work conducted at
home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
I'ANY, Dent. 3, Chicago. 9-28-l6t
HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ilia. Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Casy to take, easy to operate. 28c.
THE PEN ALT T PAID.
Edward Crcsslngor Dies on the Gallows for
tho Minder of Delay Smith.
The law has taken its course, and
Edward Cressinger, who so cruelly
took the life of sixteen year old
Daisy Smith, on her father's farm
in lower Augusta township, North
umberland county, October toth,
1898, has paid the price of his crime.
The convicted murderer was led
from his cell to the scaffold in the
Sunbury jail yesterday at 10:24
o clock in the forenoon. His
steps, we are informed by Sheriff
Black, who witnessed the execu
tion, were firm and steady, and his
cheeks rosy. After the straps had
been arranged about his knees and
ankles, he was given an opportun
ity to speak. He said : "I'll say
good bye ; I wish you fellows good
luck. I am guilty of what I did
and I hope to be forgiven, but I
was not the only one in the crowd.
Take good care of yourselves, fel
lows, that's all." Dr. Stoner ad
justed the rope, the black cap was
put on his head and he called out
"Goodbye, you fellows !"
His voice was firm, but he spoke
in a hesitating manner. The last
word had just left his mouth when
the trap was sprung and his body
shot downward, a distance of five
feet.
After being pronounced dead by
the physicians, the body was taken
in charge by the father.
WANTED SEVERAL TERSONS FOR
District Ollice Managers in this State to rep
resent me in their own and surrounding
counties. Willing to pay yearly $Go., pay
able weekly. Desirable employment wilh
unusual opportunities. References ex
changed. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. S. A. Park, 320 Caxlon liuilding,
Chicago. 12-21. l6t
A Mistaken Choice-
The young men of to-day are most
of them reluctant to adopt any pur
suit that involves manual labor. Their
impulse is to push into the already
over crowded sedentary employments
in our cities. Thousands of them do
not realize their anticipation, and live
meagre, discontented, unpromising
lives. It is a mistaken choice. The
hops is that the multitude of these
failures will ultimately bring about a
readjustment of the popular concep
tion of country and city business life.
Meanwhile education will be extend
ed and specialized. Its imperative
that educational methods should ad
just themselves to the needs of the
times. There is a movement to es
tablish agricultural classes in the pub
lic schools. If-the movement is suc
cessful, a large number of the boys of
the next generation will be taught
that intelligent farming is one of the
most reliable pursuits to which thought
and enterprise and industry can be
given.
You mav have heard
about SCOTT'S EMULSION J
and have a vague notion S
that it is cod-liver oil with f
its bad taste and smell and f
all its other repulsive fea
tures. It is cod-liver oil, the
purest and the best in the
world, but made so palata
ble that almost everybody
can take it. Nearly all
children like it and ask for
more.
0
SCOTT'S i
EMULSION
looks like cream ; it rtour- 9
ishes the wasted body off
the baby, child or adult
better than cream or any
other food in existence, ft
bears about the same rela
tion to other emulsions that
cream does to milk. If you
have had any experience
with other so-called "just as
good" preparations, you
will find that this is a fact.
The hypophosphitej that are
combined with the cod-liver oil
tf've additional value to it because
2 they tone up the nervous system
and Impart strength to the whole
body.
.oe. and Co. all 'IruKfrlM.
SCOTT & BOWNK, Chimiio, Now York.
ft!
ANNUAL MEETING.
The nnniiM meoMnpt of the members nf the
Columbia count Agricultural, Horticultural
ail Mb hanleal Aasn -laMon. tor the HrcMna of
nmeers.wlll be held In tho court llouae.Hlooins
burir, P., on Halurday, January lwo, nr two
0'r.lnck p. m. A N. YOST,
Jan. 4. WOC-te Secretary.
art
(Ml?
I. W. Hartman & Son.
ILMT
MAN'S
MONDAY,
1900.
A Woman
Who knows how many
cents, nickels, (litres, quar.
tcrs and halves it takes to
make a dollar, is the woman
who patronizes our store.
The beginning of the New
creasing business. Y c snail enter it witn increased determina
tion and renewed vigor, to outdo all former efforts. The way wc
ovnect tn cln flint. K(11 .IS (rood POOds as others flt lis nriVoc- ...
better goods than others at the
Thursday, Jan. 4,
1900.
Unbleached Canton Flannel,
regular 6c goods, 4$c yd.
Fancy Flannelette, regular 150
goods, oc yard.
Fancy Silkaline, regular t2jc
goods, She yd.
Coisets, in all sizes, regular 39c
goods, 24c.
Jan. 6, SATURDAY, Jan. 6, 1900.
Children's Jackets, regular $3.95 and $4.50 goods, $2.89
Ladies' ' " $10.00 " $12.00 " $695
Cloth, for Heavy Capes, regular $2.00 goods, $1.00 per yd.
Handkerchiefs, regular I2c goods, three for 25c.
Monday, Jan. 8,
1900.
Dress Braids, silk and jet, ioc
goods, Oic yd.
Desert dishes, decorated China,
9$c goods, 6Jc each.
Toilet soap at half price ic
per cake.
Embroideries, in d i ff e r e n t
widths, 8c goods, 5jc yd.
I. W. HARTMAN & SON,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CABDYAO CAPTURED.
Americana Begin a General
Southern Advance.
LARGE HAUL OF PRISONERS AND GCXS
Document Si-ixrd In Manila InvolTe
a Thousand Filipino. In (he In
tended HUlnK Wife and Slater,
of Asnlnaldo In Cu.todr.
MANILA, Jan. 2. Tho first movement
of n Konerul southern nilvunce occurred
yi'Kti'rdny moi-niiij!, when two ImttnlioiiH
of tho Thirty-tiintli infantry landed nud
occupied I 'u buy no, on the oouth side of
Lacuna de Hay. Two Americans were
killed, and four were wounded. Twenty
four of the enemy's dead were found iu
one houKC. One hundred and lifty prison
era and four O pounder rapid lire puns
were captured. Three Filipino otlicera
also surrendered to Major March and
two American and two Spanish prison
ers. The gunboat Laprunn de Bay bombard
ed the town before the disembarkation of
the troops from the cascocs, which was
made under the enemy's shrapnel lire.
The enemy evacuated the place before
the charging Americans, retreating to
Santa ltosa, to which town they were
pursued. Heavy lighting occurred ulong
the road to Santa Uosa, which wos occu
pied by the insurgents retreating south
toward Silaug. The Americans burned
the country between and around Cu
buyuo. Tho gunboat returned to Cnlnmbn for
re-enforcementB uud thence onine to Ma
nila to fetch ammunition. She recently
ciiitured two of the enemy's steam
launches, one under tho lire of artillery
at Calamba, and, also four eascoos loaded
with rice.
Other regiments are mobilizing at San
Tedro Mucuti and Pasig preparatory to
continuing the southern advance.
Sunday's capture of bombs involved the'
seizure of documents inculpating 1,11(10
Filipinos who intended to rise aguiust the
Americans. l'apcrs were also found
sliowli'5 a distribution of the city into
districts and a careful assignment of
lenders and followers. The precautions
taken by the Americans on Saturday, it
Is now evident, alone prevented an up
rising. -The provost marshal has requested two
more regiments to be detailed for the pro
tection of Manila. Three thousand
troops are now actually in the city.
Aguinaldo'g wife, sisters and 18 Fili
pinos have surrendered to Maior March's
battalion of the Thirty-third infantry at
Unntoe, province of that name.
It was announced from Manila Dec.
23 thut Colonel Wilder some time previ
ous to Pec. 15 or perhaps that day had
telegraphed to Vigan from Bayombong
thut Aguinaldo, with a number of Igorro
tl litter bearers, had crossed the moun
tains ueur ttnyombong, going southward,
and that his wife bud died In a village in
thut vicinity. It was added that she bad
beeo unwell since the birth of their son
and that the hardships of their flitfht
proved fatal.
A naval officer who has arrived here
from Guam brings a proclamation Issued
by Captuin Leary, naval governor of
that island, decreeing the absolute prohi
bition and total abolition of slavery, or
peonage, the order taking effect Feb. 22.
The prologue of the proclamation de
clares thut the Spanish system of peon
age, amounting to slavery, is a menace to
popular liberty and a violation of the
privileges gimranteed by the American
t-oustitution,
Captain Leary ulso deported all the
Spanish priests for reasons which were
sutlicicut for him.
I I. W. Hartman & Sen.
11)1
iUAft i
A Wife
Who goes shopping; for
merely pleasure, and buys
for the sake of buying, at
25 per cent, higher than our
prices, does not serve her
husband's best interests.
Year. Wc camd to it with in
same prices. Watch us.
Friday, Januarys,
1900.
Dressing Sacque, regular 69c
goods, 54c.
Ibys' Windsor Tics, regular 25c
goods, t8c.
Fancy Pillow Cords.regular I2c
goods, 8 Jc yard.
Striped and Figured Percalinc,
regular 25 c. goods, 16c yard.
Tuesday, Jan. 9,
1900.
Plain dress goods, regular 50c
goods, 33c.
Fancy silks, per waist, regular
$1 00 goods, 72c.
Lace curtains, regular $t 45
goods, $1 09 per pair.
Ladies' ribbed shirts and draw-
crs,
each
regular
19c goods, 12J1:
The New York Wor
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
(I
Almost a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly.
The most widely circulated "weekly nuwv
paper In Amerloa Is the Turtce-a-Week edition
of the AVio l'or H'orirf, and wltb the Presldtn
tlal campaign now at bund you cannot do with
out It Here are some ot the reasons why It (i
easily the leader lu dollar a year Journalism.
It Is Issued every other day, and Is to all pur
poses a dally.
Every week each subscriber receives 1R pages,
and often during the "busy" season, 2i pugi
each weelt
The price Is only $l 00 a year.
It is virtually a dally at the price of a week!
It news covers every known part of (lie
world. No weekly newspaper could stand sloiw
and turnish such service.
The Thrlce-a-Aeek World has at Its dlspoul
all of the rtsources of the greatest newspp"r
In existence the wonder of modern Jounnrtlsm
"America's Greatest Newspaper," as It has bees
Justly termed Th Srw J'wfc WorhU
lis political news Is absolutely lmpdrriiL
This fact will be of especial value In the Presi
dential enmpatgn coming on.
The best of current notion Is found lulu
columns.
These are only some of the reasons; ttoiW
are others. Head It and see them all.
We offer this unequelrd uewspiipcrand ths
Coi.uuhian together, one year, for$l 50.
The regular subscription price of the two pa
pers Is iu.oo.
ISainple copies sent on request.
THE COLUMBIAN.
"BLOOMSBURG, PA-
RULE ON HEIRS.
ESTATI OK LAWSON BCU11BS, UKCKASKIt.
To Wellington Hughes of fambra, Luzerno
County, Fa., lUnnub Lee and Lewis Lee, ot Su
nildlK, Columbia county, Kllou lluttbe.
Clara Hughes, turtle Hutches, Ida Hughes nud
John Hughes, ot Mill Crove, Columbia County.
I'a , Clinton Hughes, of Wataontown, Northuiu
berlaiid County, Pa , Oliver Hughes, of Ot wwm
Kansas, John tl. Hughes, Coad, Daw sou coun
ty, Nebraska. NoiihU Arthur and Calvtn Artaur.
of Coad, Dawson County, Nebruftkd, lineal d
soendunls of said Luwson Hughes, deuli
and to all other persons Interested, Oreetlug:
Vou and each of you are hereby cited to be aul
appear before the Judges of ourOrphans' Court,
to be held al Hloomsburg on tho tlrst MoudW
of February, l'Xt, next, at s o'clock p m , thus
and there to acceptor refuse to take the ntoi
estate or suld Lawson Hughes, deceased, at tU
appraised valuation put upon It by the luquetu
duly ward"d by the said Court, and returned
by tho Commissioners, or show cause why II
shall not be sold. And hereof fall not.
W. W. BLACK, UnsaiM.
Per A. U. Black, Deputy. i-21-4t
PHOTO GRAPHS
We attribute our success to the mik
ing of Fine Photographs. ' Pic
tures that are both pleas
ing and durable.
f
9
Market Square Caller?,
Over Hartman's Store. iyia zc
ftir Seventeen years' experience.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOB
tbt b4hI tad fatt-ttUig book mi r il
Pulpit Echoes
tft I.IVINO THDTRS FOR HEAD ANB BKUrT.
('ontaiolni
luii storm, Inl4uu. I'iihuI ExpwUiuM,te,fl
By J). L. Moody
If Mr. MIMMI
siorlM, Inl4uu,
OOKY'M beat Sermon. viU. I
'cwal nMriiuM,te,skaa1
mmV. WIUieompltahiitoiTofhUlln7lUY.HA!lL
4Oh8, faalor of Mr Moody Chicago Ckiueh (or yiw
an u Introduction b Kf v. LYMAN ABHUTT. IkkV
Urinaria, SOU pp.. (MaWVWla' OluMraud. 0 1 , OA ra
AUttNTIt WANTKU-tUa ana Woaua. ?
ImraenM a harroat tlma for Axt-nta. Saud for laraia a
A. J. WOUrilUiUTWX V UO., Uattbrd, loaav.
II A U