SI
li
n
li
I
u.
A SHREWD
DURING a trial held In the town of
Mcrrlvale the court was crowded
to IU utmost capacity, while on i in
patient mass of swaying humanity
(waited the verdict outside. It was
case of phenomenal interest. Two
Young fellows of good family, com
panions since childhood, had set
themselves to earn fame and fortune,
r the latter at least, in their na
tive place; Albert Meyrlck as an art
ist, Herbert Carlston as a physician.
Theii love for each other was broth
erly; yet love proved the gulf which
separated them. Both had been fas
cinated with the charms of a sunny
haired, briffhteyed, luughing' beauty.
Her admirers were legion; but her
lnvors were equaly bestowed between
these two.
One morning people were horrified
ith the report of murder. Meyrlck
lad been shot in his studio. A revol
ter was found on the table a few
fnches from the dead body. The bul
let, which, after passing through his
iead, had lodged in the wall opposite,
exactly fitting the chamber, and was
yreclscly similar to the others which
Ve revolver contained. Both revol
Tcrs and cartridges were proved to
lave been bought by Corlston within
14 hours previous to the crime. He
Has known to have been at the house
at about the time of the crime. All
these things he fully admitted. Only
cup fact he denied; but this was the
evidence that clmy condemned him.
Kdna Dalton, the girl through jeal
tny of whom he was supposed to
lave committed the murder, swore to
oeing him close to the house. In
ched, she had spoken to him; but he
t ran rely passed her, refusing to
pc:il. The general evidence ngainst
1 'in nas so overwhelming thut there
eonld be no doubt of the issue. The
prisoner had condemned himself by
liis own admissions; yet he cmphat
fcvaly asserted his innocence.
The eventful day of the trial came.
Counsel had labored for and against
Itm. The judge had summed up; the
Iury retired to consider. The breath
es hush of suspense was oppressive.
Presently a door opened. Twelve men
foleinnly took their seats.
"Guilty or not guilty?"
. "Guilty!"
A piercing shriek, awful from its
lurden of agony, rang through the
Court. Edna's unconscious form was
Borne out. For the first time the
Irisoner quailed. Throughout the
rial he had behaved with almost in
different coolness. Iler voice un
manned him. He buried his face in
fcls hands, groaning aloud and tre lu
lling violently. With an effort he re
gained his manly bearing.
' Askod If he had any reason to state
vhy sentence should not be passed,
4e drew himself up, and in a firm,
3car voice, said:
"To-day my words are an empty
ynmd; one day they will have great
Jhwcr, though they will come back
from the cold depths of the grave. I
tn innocent. No man will believe me.
I hpeak for the future, because I be
'.Jleve on avenging justice will surely
Bring truth to light. Then I wish you
o remember my words."
The sentence of death was passed,
Sine voice of the judge being scarcely
?'udible amidst the sobs of some of
he women present.
One person alone seemed unaffect
ed. With the quiet demeanor of a
$ero, Herbert folded his arms to re
felve his doom without a quiver.
To the last momentous words:
"May the Lord have mercy on your
Soul!" he responded with a firm but
Reverent "Amen!"
Mr. Dickinson, Herbert's lawyer,
$ras disturbed in his office by a young
truly, whom he failed nt first to rec
Wgnize as Kdna Dnlton.
What a mnrvelous change! Her bag-
r'ard face, large eys, looking larger
rom their sunken sockets, the fierce,
determined expression of her face,
finule the experienced lawyer betray
Ijis surprise in spite of himself. Was
tins the airy, smiling creature of a
Sew weeks ago? She had aged years.
U placed a seat for her, and inquired
Hhv object of her visit.
"To free Herbert Carlston! He Is in
nocent, and I have discovered the cul
jritl" The lawyer looked at her, but did
ot speak.
"Perhaps, you think me mad? Well,
I have not been far from it. While
fjou men have pitied him and won
dered, I,a weak woman, have worked."
"Have you any evidence of your
statement?"
"Ample. The murderer has a foot
Iwo inches longer than Herbert. He
frvore a pair of old overshoes with a
ut across the left sole. Herbert
lever possessed such things. On that
light he wore light suit, the sus
pected man won.- n dark tweed suit,
sith a red thread rather a peculiar
kind of material, lighter in weight
tnd cheaper."
"How in the name of all that is ra
tional, did you learn al this?"
"Thereby hangs my tale. I believe
Herbert to be innocent. Common
sense told me. Crime always leaves
a trace for those who have eyes to
Jsee. No one ever sought. They were
Satisfied with superficial appearances.
Knowing the landlord. I obtained
permission to see the house. I
searched the building without success.
I was yielding to despair, and wan
dered into the back garden. Suddenly
Fido capered about me with some
thing in his mouth. Jt was a hand
kerchief. I took it. A glance made
iy heart stop; I beheld bloodstains!
J examined the handkerchief as a for
lorn miner would Inspect gold-dust.
It was a woman's, marked 41. H., No.
4.' I recognized it, and knew the own-
er. I smelt it; a very peculiar odor
it had.
"I renewed my search with vigor.
Ht was evident the criminal had es
caped by the rear. Reviving hope
fired me, and Inch by inch 1 scruti
nized doors, walls, windows, every
thing and anything, large and small.
For three days I hun'fjmeeasingly.
"My total discoveries were some
threads of cloth torn off while squeez
ing through a small window, blood
stains on the sash arising from a cr.t
w-ith a rusty nail in the wood, foot
prints on the ground beneath t!ie
window. The ground was soft enou?li
to reveal an impression. Very close
examination disclosed a peculiar im
print with a cut across. An Inspira
tion dawned on me the overshoes.
J'rom these links, how should I form
a chain? First, the handkerchief, and
I went to Whitton's, the druggist. He
ransacked his store, but could not
find me a scent like it. I shot an ar
row at a venture.
'"You sold some to Miss Harvey, I
think?'
"'Oh, yes; I know now. I got that
especially for her. I am sorry I have
none left.'
"I reeled out of the shop. I was on
th track. 'B. H.' were Bertha Har
vey's initials; this was her handker
chief. I went straight to her home.
During my stay I pretended to have
lost my handkerchief. She lent mc
the exact counterpart of the one I
had found, save It was marked 'No.
7.' I twitted her that I knew she was
in the habit of lending her handker
chiefs to gentlemen. She laughed and
blushed, and I bantered her into con
fession. She had never lent but one,
and she told me to whom. I involun
tarily jumped from my chair, but had
enough self-control to recover my
self, pretending I had assumed aston
ishment. "Now I had almost run down my
game. How should T get into his
house? Providence aided nie. You are
an elderly man, and have known me
from Infancy, so I can speak freely to
you. Mr. Dickinson. At one time he
paid me such attention that I had to
ignore him. 1 knew his landlady well
a regular old gossip. My plan was
formed immediately: Entice him with
softest words and all your resources of
fascination; from him and the old
woman you will glean the evidence you
seek.
"I succeeded beyond my wildest
hopes. I need not weary you with de
tails. By dint of coaxing and presents
I induced the old dame to let me do as
I pleased. Then I made her my confi
dante. I wanted to make her boarder
a pair of slippers without his knowl
edge. She offered me o pair to meas
ure. No; I knew he had an old pair of
overshoes somewhere. Could I have
them for a day or two? We searched
together. Burled in a corner of the
wardrobe we found a pair. I turned
them up; there was a cut across the
sole of the left foot. I trembled so
violently I nearly let them fall. I took
them to poor Mr. Meyrick's house;
they fitted the footprints exactly.
"I have traced the suit of clothes,
and can prove the purchaser and the
date of purchase. But one thing re
mains undone. I swore I saw Herbert
three minutes after the murder close
to the back of the house. As Herbert
Is dark, and the culprit is light, he
must have disguised himself, which
proves design. A local hairdresser
says he lent the same man some w-igs,
whiskers, ete.. for nrivnte thentrleala.
Certainly no private theatricals have
taken place, while he had them before
and returned them after the date of
the murder, so they were in his pos-
session then. Concerning the deed It-
self, you know Herbert swore he left
hls revolver with Mr. Meyrlck an hour
before.",
"You astound me," said the old law
yer. "A girl like you with such astute
ness! It passes my comprehension!"
"Don't you think there are good
grounds for arrest?"
"Certainly. Who Is he?"
"Mr. Vernon Stanton, a clerk in
Halliwell's dry goods store!"
Mr. Dickinson fairly leaped from his
chair with an irreverent expression of
surprise. It took him some little time
to subside into his usual calm.
Then he sent for the captain ol po
lice, putting all details into his posses
sion. Two hours after the officer re
turned to Mr. Dickinson's office with a
somewhat gloomy face.
"It Is all over, Mr. Dickinson."
"What! has he confessed?"
"Yes, in words and action, I was go
ing up to Mr. Stanton's rooms, when I
raw him coming. He was In a great
hurry, carrying a traveling bag. This,
with his face, made me think he knew
we were after him. Miss Dalton was
very smart; but she should have con
sulted us before she took those over
shoes. Women are so impulsive. Well,
I followed him. Aslexpected.he went
to the railroad station, I touched him,
and advised him not to buy a ticket,
es he would waste his x money. He
turned paler than Hamlet's ghost,
'"Heaven help me, I was mad! It
was all for her, he said, in a quavering
voice. 'Please do not handcuff me,' he
implored.
"Very well, Mr. Stanton, I replied,
"Just then the shriek of en express
whistle made me start. He dropped his
bag and rushed across the platform.
He won the race I lost a prisoner. He
jumped clean onto the buffers, which
hurled hira off like a football, over and
over. Bis body is lying at the police
station now."
Every cloud has Its stiver lining.
The sunshine of this story Is seen in
two faces which reflect the joy of love
united, so nearly destroyed by shame
and death. N. Y. Weekly.
The Wny to II a Favorite.
If you would remain a favorite never
Bbk a favor. Chicago Dully News. ,
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ipnWT? Pfil TTTPQ
v XilV 111 A UUi J.JAP.
:
K Popular Delusion About Abra
ham Lincoln Corrected.
lie XV ma Neither n Dark florae Kor
mn Accident hrn Nominated
bjr the Republicans for
1'rraldrnt In l.HUO.
An Iowa writer who is telling about
the number of great men which his
'state has produced In the past few
years says that although Secretary
Resile M. Shaw has been only four or
five years in politics, yet lie is far bet
ter known to the nation than Lincotn
was wnen he was nominated for pres
ident." The notion that Lincoln was
'unknown, outside of his own state un
Itil his nomination for president has
"been expressed by better Informed
writers than the Iowa man here re
ferred to, but it Is a delusion just the
same, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Lincoln served a term in congress In
'the lntter part of the Mexican war, and
though he did not make a national
reputation then, he was sufficiently
well known throughout the country in
11856, at the time when the republican
party's first national convention was
Ihcld, toget HOvotcsin that convention
for vice president on the ticket with
Fremont, as compared with 4(1 for
Banks, who had just been elected
speaker of the house in the longest and
most exciting contest for that oftice
which has taken place In the history
of the country, and 43 for Wilniot, the
author of the celebrated anti-slavery
proviso. Dayton, however, was nom
inated. That was four years before
Lincoln's nomination for president.
In 1S58, when he canvassed Illinois
against Douglas in the contest for the
senate, he won a reputation which ex
tended all over the country, and which
brought his name up in connection
with the republican national lender-
tn -
N Lf
a..:..
. X a .'"l
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
(Reproduced from an Authentic Photo
graph of the President.)
ship. That was nearly two years be
fore the convention met which nom
inated him for president.
The person who asserts that Lincoln
was suddenly sprung upon the country
as a presidential quantity knows noth
ing about the politics of 1S5C-60. When
Lincoln, by invitation of a New York
Republican club, made his historic ad
dress at Cooper institute, in New York
cJ-, on r eoruary s. icon, me iriount
declared next morning that "since the
' days of Clfly nd Webster no man has
1 spoken to a larger assemblage of the
Intellect and culture of our city." He
had powerful friends among the re-
publican statesmen and newspapers of
every state in the union at that time,
and that was nearly three months be
fore the convention met which nom
inated him. On the first of the three
ballots In the convention in which he
was nominated he had votes from New
England and the middle states, as well
as from his own quarter of the coun
try. Careless or ignorant persons, in
pointing morals or making antitheses,
are in the habit of insinuating that
Lincoln, nt the time of his nomination
In 1800, was a sort of a dark horse or
an accident, but snch assertions make
a wide divergence from the facts.
The Country's Death Hnte.
A recent bulletin of the United
States census compares the mortality
of 1800 and that of 1900, and shows
that there has been a diminution of
something like ten per cent, in the
death rate. In 1890 the average
longevity in the United States was
31.1 years; in 1900 it Is 35.2 years.
The increase is 13 per cent. This is
the conclusion, at least, so far as
cities of over 8,000 inhabitants are
concerned, and it represents the facts
for the whole country approximately.
In 1894 245 persons died of consump
tion in every 10,000; in 1900 only 190.
The case is similar, though not so
marked, for other discuses diph
theria, bronchitis, typhoid, cholera in
fantum and the like. The main
causes are a perfected hygiene of
towns nnd the progress of medicine.
Tneumonia, however, claimed 192 vic
tims per 10,000 in 1900 to 187 In 1890.
Oldeat Man In America.
I The claim of Martin Head, of Na
poleon, O., to being the oldest man
in the United States Is not well found
ed. Noah Raby, of New Jersey, who
is at the Piscatawny poor farm, locat
ed near New Brunswick, claims to be
between 129 nnd 130 years old.
I Race of Spotted People,
! A tribe of peculiar people dwell on
the banks of the Purus, in South
America. Men, women nnd children
are spotted, with brown spots on a
white skin. Their chief article of diet
Is fish.
Indnntrlal Consumption of tlold.
The industrial consumption of gold
In the United States In the calendar
year is estimated to have been $18,
667,500, and In the world approximate
ly $75,000,000. Although the United,
States led the world last year In the'
production of gold, our imports of
the metal exceeded our exports by the
sum of $12,860,101. The stock of gold
coin In the country, including bullion
In the mints, at the close of the fis
cal year wos estimated nt $1,124,052,
818, and the stock of silver coin at
$010,477,025.
Fox tlnnt In n Chnrrh,
Religious services were In progress
In a gchoolhouse In dishing, Me., on
a recent Sabbath when n startling dis
turbance occurred. A fox darted in
through the open door pursued by a
couple of hounds, and In a few mo
ments the nnimals and the clothing
of the frightened ladies became alarm
ingly mixed. The women's screnms
at lust terrified the four-footed inter
lopers and they bounded off toward
the woods.
Pern Ureateat Mlolnw Cvantrr,
Peru holds the record as a mining
country. She has 2,300 mines, from
which 70,000 workmen dig gold, silver,
sulphur, coal, phosphates, quicksilver,
borux, copper and lead.
When the wen) her man predicts a storm
nnd it turns up he feels that he ought to
have his salarv rnised.
F. tl. 11. We henril a man s.iy the other
morning that the ahlecvintion lot February
-Fell. means "Ftceie every body," nml
tlu.t ninn looked fmzen in his u!ter. It was
a pmcnl thnt he nceHel the kin.l of wnimih
lint slays, the warmth thnt rcnihes from
head to foot, nil over the bo.ly. We could
hnve lohl him from personal knowledge thnt
Hood's S.itanrilla gives permanent warmth,
it invigorates the blood and speeds it aloiijj
thioiiRh aitery and vein, and really Ins men
nnd women, boys nnd i!'''. lo enjoy, cold
weaiher and resist the ntiacks of di-e se. It
gives the nyht kin I of warmth, stimulates
and strengthens at the same time, nnd all its
benefits are lasting. There may be a sug
gestion in this for you.
Some men aie born yie.il, some rehieve
greatness, nnd others thrust themelves
upon it.
A Vkteran's Story. Geoige I culs, of
Shiimnkin, pa., writes: " I am eighty yehrs
of nge. I hnve been troubled with Catarrh
for lifty years, nml in my time have used a
grea' manv catarrh cures, but never had anv
relief until I used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
lo.vder. One box tuicd me completely."
50 cents. 13
1 Sold by C. A. Klcim.
! The hair-miming storv is the kind that
ought to appeal to the bald-headed man.
! Her Heart like a I'oi luted Spring
' Mrs. James Srigley, I'elee 1-land, Ont , says:
! " I was for five years rfflieted with dyspep
' sia, constipation, hi art disease nml nervous
prostration. I cured the heart trouble with
1 Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, nnd the
i ther ailments vanished like mist. Ha t re
lief in half un hour after the first dose."-!4.
Sold by C. A. Kleiru.
A wife who is 3 good cook makes a cheer
ful husband.
A Great Surprise is in store for all who
use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
l.ungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would
you believe that it is sold on its merits and
any druggist is authorized by he proprietor
of this wonderful remedy to give you a sam
ple bottle tree ? It never fails to cure acute
or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's
Balsam. Price, 25 and 50c. 2 I3dt
In traveling the road lo wealth keep on
the right side.
RunY LlPS and a clear complexion, the
Dride of woman. Have you lost these charms
through torpid liver, constipation, bilious.
nes. or nervousness? IJr. Agnew'n l.iver
l'ills will restore them to you 40 little
Rubies " in a vial, 10 cents. Act like a
charm. Never gripe. loo in 25 ct. vial.
Sold by (J. A, Kleiin. 15
ExDerience mav cost in ideals, hut it cives
us knowledge.
This Will Intbrkst Mothers.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething
disorders, break up colds, move and regulate
the bowels and destroy worms lliey never
fail. Over to.000 testimonials At all
druL'Cisls. 25c. Sample mailed Frke. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, I.e Roy, N. Y. o
The world is never cold to the warm
hearted.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
The Markets.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY, RETAIL P
RICKS.
Hutter, per pound
Eggs, per dozen
Lard, per pound
Ham, per pound
Beef (quarter), per pound
Wheat, per bushel
Oats, do
Rye, do
Flour per bbl
1 1 ay, per ton
I'otatoei, (new), per bushel
Turnips, do
Tallow, per pound
Shoulder, do
Side meat, do
Vinegar, per qt
Dried apples, per pound
Cow hides, . do
Steer do do
Calf skin :
Sheep pelts
Shelled corn, per bushel
Corn menl, cwt
liran, cwt '.
('hop, cwt
Middlings, cwt ;
Chickens, per pound, new
i do do old
Geese, do
Ducks, do
do
f 24
4
14
4
6 to 8
I oo
65
6o
440
14 00
1 10
40
OS
10
09
06
3i
05
80
75
90
2 00
1 40
1 50
1 40
10
10
13
08
Number 6. delivered 3 so
do 4 and 5 delivered, 4 40
do 6, at yard 3 1 5
du 4 and 5, tt yard ., 4 35
rvN
IWWWWWXXNWNXV s x v v
The Kind Yon Have Always nought, and which has heen
in use for over 30 joars, has born tho Bljrnatnro of
nnd IMS DCCIimauoilimt-r in
JJSrf-J sonal supervision slnoo its infancy.
n&CtuM nn nnn t.n deceive yon in this.
w m w g ----- iiiwif
... , i..a
All liOtllllCTlClls, lllllliii - - ... .
Experiments that trifle with and cndaiurer tho health or
Infants nud Children-Experience ngalnut Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
rotatoria I a harmless subsf.uite for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothinff Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its njro is its guarantee. It destroys Aornm
nnd allays Feverishness. It cures Dlarrlnea and AVInd
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and llowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
Bears the
The KM You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TM eCMTAUR OMMNT. T UMM TIT, ! OITV.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits aid Huts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candiea. Frt'sh Every Week.
-1
IE3jjiiTitT"2 Goods j-. Specialty,
-
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacxio
Sole ugents for the following brands of Cigars-
Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Alb
Bloomsburg Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, UlATTINQ,
or OIL CLOTH,
70U WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. 1. BKDWEM'S
a Doois abe 0m Iloas;
A large lot of Window Curt? ins in stock
T Dl IC O ETD C C !,I,KU a Oovernm BNT, Jun. 8Mb, grant
I Hi II I" K fc K !?1WPI!,1,or; I""" 'hat does awiy w.H
-r . mmm all nlil-THH ilonpd Idcua-an Hlmnliitn nrfu
truss liar, bimts ruimire w tu comfort. To inimduce It dulcklj- the Inventor will ?e aaV WO
The smaller a man's wit the more pains I
he takes lo show it.
In inclement weather the man who
exposes himself bids for a severe cold in the
head and usually gets it And the cold
neglected or Itnpioperly treated becomes
tinsnl catarrh, a disease as obstinate as it is
offensive. Don't waste time with "medi
cines " 4 hat dry and irritate the membrane,
but cure voursclf speedily with Ely's Cream
Balm, the recognized specific for catarrh.
Price 50 cents. cold by druizcists and by
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York ;
Never ask
a favor unless you are willing
to grant one.
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease,
It rests the feet. Cures corns, bunions, in
growing nails, swolbn and sweating feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 35c. Ask
to-day. 1 3od4t.
EAILK0AD H0TE8-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
California Thirty-one Days Tour.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Personally-conducted
Tour to California will leave on
February 35. Passengers will be transport
ed to El Paso, Texas, in special Pullman
cars. Al the latter point they will be tians
feired to the " Mexico and California
Special," composed exclusively of Pullman
parlor-smoking, dining-room, drawing-room
sleeping, compartment, andubseivation cars,
which will be used over ihc entire trip buck
to New York. While the best hotel will
be used wheie extended stops are made, the
train will be at the constant command of the
party.
Round-trip tickets, covering all necessary
exi)l'iii.es, 375 Irom all points on Pennsyl
vania Railroad except Pittsburg, from which
point the rate will be $370.
For further information apply tc ticket
agents; or address Geo. W. lioyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
3-13-31.
OASTOIIIA.
ma Mna m Have Always Boup
3
n.wl .Tust-ns-irood,,nr bnt
Signature of
1 DUU4U
Florida. Personally-Conducted
Touk. The second Jacksonville lour of the
season via the Pennsylvania Railroad, al
lowing two weeks in Florida, leaves New
York. Philadelphia and Washington by
special train Februnry 18 Excursion tickets,
including railway transportation, Pullman
accommodations (one betth), and meals
"en route" in both directions while traveling
on the special train, will be sold at the fol
lowing rales: New York, $50.00; Buffalo,
t?4 35; Rochester, $5400 Elmira, $51.45;
trie. $54 85; Williamsport, $50.00; Wilkes
bnrre, $50.35; and nt proportionate rates
from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, nnd full informa
turn apply to ticket agents, or address Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
PIIILA. & READING RAILWAY.
ATLANTIC CITY. AN ALL 1 HE YEA
ROUND HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.
Atlantic City is no longer known only as a
summer resort where numerous discomforts
were put up wilh for the advantages of the
magnificent sea bathing.
Its numerous splendid hotels with steam
heat and all other modern improvements,
equal to the best metropolitan hotels and
the saline invigorating atmosphere wafted in
from the Gulf Stream, considerably warmer
thau the more inland :ities, combine to
make It the rreat winter nsnrt for iih
ine wcaK in searcn 01 iiea'th or the
person hunting sport and pleasure.
Tho golf links, line uuiioinc. fUhimr.
well
and
other spoits in its immediate vicinity ap
icui iu mc Pleasure nuntpr u,hi ih. num.
erous sun p.arlors on or near the magnificent
boaid walk, the rolling chairs, hot sea baths,
etc., are specially adapted to the needs of
the invalids.
The Philadelphia & Rending Route's
swift comfoital.l.; tr,ins leave Chestnut
S'reet and South Sireet Femes, Philadel
phia, al convenient hours. Tickets sold and
baggage checked tin ough from nil principal
stations on the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway and iis connections.
OASTOUXA.
Bsars th 1 he Kind You Have Always
i
m
a
:, -J
i
il
it
m
"1
;