'i K COIJiinBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Mil 20 IB i Ai)in:i:ss!;i ;i uon. ! Ultra Modern IJea Not N;w After All. OLD TIAU; SIMPLICITY. Woman' Rsply to Charges That Wedded Life is a "Failjrc" Still Holds Good Idleness is Fa;,il. Carelessness of Partners Home Life Dying Out. Person: who profess i Ik- ciiri .lian religion Mimt l.ee 111 tlltir licints u ;ve!l Hpol wlieri ill t lie Hilllilit) of m i 11 lam,1 la pn nei veil as u numi-nl Jiiw fnmi which there la no rcccdini;. Mall'iilKC has lift U f rntu Cl ' lit;;.n niiiK. !" imiKt last lnli.puialj.v 11 nlll the very end, mid let us lmpr that It is not In ull cases u failure," hays Theresa CorUtta In San Francisco News letter Dee. 1,,, ISsS. l Is we, the liihaliltnuls of tliU world, who are failures, not the iu.'.'i tution, which is the only one mil nf which law ami order can sprin,;. Th' re arc two sides of the (piestiou to he discussed. In tJie past we may remember that marriage was looked upon as a holy alliance; one to he entered Into after mature deliberation and only 1 1 1 1 c I t fortuitous circumstances nnui would as soon have thought of pul' in his head In the lire as askin.i; a wo man to be his wife unless he had a comfoi table home to tal.o her tn. Husbands found pleasure In home life long ago, and when tired, niter the professional or bus ness employ ments of the day, would ask no greater happiness than to pass their long, happy evenings with their wives; or when little voces and pat tering feet echoed through hall or cottage, to gather the children around the winter fire and gambol with them on (lower-scented lawn or grass-carpeted fields. , limir; ago, the thought of which conies to us who have ntn it like the reflection of u bright dream, wile and children looked eagerly fur the coming of the beloved parent, whoso image held sway in each heart dur ing absence, and each married woman felt happy In her wifehood, glorying in the joy of her home. Men did not startle the world wl'h the theory they promulgate today, i. -j, C.iu die ii. r f.iv t i. V.';i the tt. HIi . (lit iM he V et,i:, Ik n t.il w'.'.l .t;.n Hid It I 'lio:i;;li. Lev 1. ?.; I 1!: ,1 ellior," is Hie v coiiadj Conn!.. 'I a o in in u ii i Folk, Ahrlelti h 1111 falutln nri I Itoa'irnble .. a ii'.'i.ient of recently u. 1 iitii.n to (lover- MitiKht a sllirlit if. W heth ! lie bil l hi ! n through celhns cf tin my at Hen n.'riits of (l a.-, twelve l:n ei. to in that the eit..rs. : t i I,." nil' ilit. P. '1 h i. ho :i .m w as ((Veil v 1 1 1 lie'.'.' lit I r 1.. en; ti li re.- l; v. i n r was m- ch ills liili re: " St i t.e i;o ; consulted si blu p.'i of h:: I 1 r o: t: if" l i ! li ; i.. that they "won t be owned. I hey I , ' , , , . within a week. were nappy 10 lie inr.ii'u u goon ,nm faithful wives, ami even the youngest men were not satisfied until they had their own firesides. Families went to church together and brought up the little ones In the right way, and no one was ever heard to discuss the possibility of marriages being a -failure:" Things are different today. Just as soon as a girl leaves school she is on the outlook for a "man with money," no matter how old the gen tleman may be, If he can give her diamonds anil those other accessories for which the woman of today seems solely to live. The woman who marries a man In medium circumstances only would scorn to "keep house." No, Indeed; the wants a "good time." She boards, and here her first troubles commence. To be boxed up day by day with one person, with only the one room, or even suite, except meal hours, to call their own, would lend the most de voted couple to the brink of suicide. Caged up In this way. every llt'le foible and fault stands out in hold rcliof ami m.m hikI woman both gmw weary and arrive at the con clusion to each "go their own way." It is not the marriage tie that Is in any way a failure. Why should It be. more so now, In the enlightened nine teenth century, than It was In the days of darkness and superstition? There can be no reason, except that possibly we are growing too much enlightened, educated too much, and yet too little. It Is "the people of the people" who are slipping back, who are satiated with the wine of pleasure, the people who do not grow from infancy to youth slowly, and from youth to age. In temperate pleasure, but who n re born babies only to be thrust by their silly parents into the raps and gowns or womanhood ere tluir second teeth are cut. While mcn and women live in n round of 'pleasure, over sensual, over bearing, having no religion or sense of decorum, how can wedded love live in such an atmosphere? If husbands and wives do not love deeply enough to live for each other, renouncing the Wvolties of life for the serme Joys of home, why marry at all nntil they have sobered down and feel the need of rest. ' . There Is nothing the matter witn marriage; it Is today ns it has ever been, but the people are different, different in their ideas, in their af fections. In everything, and, forget ting their own shortcomings, they lay their grievance on the shoulders or marriage, and by their own Incom petence make it a "failure. Hut woo to us when marriage is wiped out. ;tone Hill Wine anil and tested "Twelve Apos e v tne casks aro town, before In- iii' supposed that ': some Oriental lid order him Ims ad d IT his court t : i nit has not yet t. the S'at.i Capl- sought, however. Mm, siiu'o It In :i i.JIi ', or a pat- Ot' ill ml. ft: sunics that the endeavoring to l e t for the head eminent and not I if. Alonzo Tubus ! allied that no guards are con '. y hovering about the (iover vl.h di'uwn swords, nor does the :trl:i;; hung within easy reach Is grand 'zer, he presumed tint : i o 1 1 ! 1 a, hires'- such a powerful niia -,e In the I. ins", plea In;; ti.ua-u'.-lul! or KuX'f the dire con-etii'-.:. And how unlike the laii's iff. )lt i.t polltene s. nfl re;, ia.1 lor those in power, w:ij Miller County wo;.i:in v. ho a 1-:-e 1 a missive to Covet nor .M::f- ma lul.e tu l.i. Ing a JIM Cos.: . . "You I .u sed that worthless on :i:e during the war,' she :a:.l, "for feeding you and some sel diei:'.. Now you are Coventor Mid, perhaps, rich I nt:i a pi or wido.v lir. l 1 want good money for tlie b.id money you gave me. If you d;n t sen 1 It right away I v. ill call a:;J See you." Needless to imv, Coveitior M;ir nia lake did not wait far the call. He replied to the letter the very day he received It Mil l l.i lo. e 1 a t-" treasury note. "Don't say nnytt.in; about did lnci.l -nt," said Covernor Marnia duke to the newspaper rcportcra. "I passed a whole lot of that kind of tiioiii y .luring the war, and If it should be known that I was redeem ing any oi It, I would be either an Insane asylum l I. : t.iaa 1 snow ; Of tl ! I :u it: ! 1 I bow I Of M: ! o, , Hi ; 1 se, ! Cm ' d-'e ill., die i 1 r- b j And so it s"enis there are many I ways of approaching a Covernor of Missouri, for, r.fhr all. they aro i like the rest of humanity. The i Miiler County woman who approach ed a lann of war with a spirit of I defiance, and the Casconade Coun I ty Cernuin, who unnecessarily hum- bled hifiielf, both drew prizes, al though they npproariieu uieir quar ry from entirely different directions.--St. Louis Republic. Mud. Bible Society Reoorts. The annual report of the American Hiblo Society gives encouraging inili 'tttlons relative to the religious lite or Hie Philippines. The school enroll ment has doubled, now being, aOi'.OuO. Swedish drill has been started for women prisoners tinder thirty-five years of age at two prisons, Holio way and Manchester. I. (;.toiiI::;o Puptcasiint .,n i'.tcrcsllii;; souvenir of St. i- i: i in o. whose martyrdom cou h'.l of boiii;-; thrown alive into a i, !; of retting concrete, is at :it on exhibition in the quant's Coticrct" ; oriatio'l of Amer Nc.v York. 11 consists cf a i-:a;h of the cr.vity left e saint's body, and was secured ;;t.I; P. lh.ldwin, chief engineer e battleship Maine, while visit- in Algiers. According to his tUiv v.-a.-; horn about the year ) an Artih boy named Geronlmo, was captured in Infancy by the S; : :i!.ih garrison at (Iran, and w hen yh.v;t eight years old he escaped from his captors and went back to hi- family, living as a Mohammedan till the age of twenty-five. He t!.,:i voluntarily returned to Oran an ! resumed the Christian life which he had adopted previously when in the hands of the Spanish au thorities. A few years later he went on a coasting raid with a par ty of Spaniards, but the raiders were themselves captured by a MiM.rlsh Corsair and brought to Al giers. Here the attempt was made to convert him to Mohammedanism, but he persistently refused to em brace that fal'h, so that he was tried and condemned to die. His hands were tied behind his back, and he , .ii... face downward, Into tttin LtUTfc a hhek of concrete, then being pre pared for the "Fort des Vingt Quatre Heures," then building. Careful note was taken of the spat by Haldo, a Spanish Benedictine missionary to Algiers, who prayed the time might come when the lrd would pave the way for his ex humation anC. Christian burial. Jn 1853 the French found It necessary to destroy the fort, and the data left by Hale" a was found to be correct, for the designated block of concrete on being cut open disclosed the nr r.eronimo anu the cavity ift hv his body removed December 27, .riven a Christian now The hones were 1853, and burial, and they at In a massive stone we cophagus in the cathedral. A plas ter cast was made of the cavity and afterward photographed. Wash Ington Herald. CASTOR I A For InfanU and Children. "ha Kind You Haa Always Bought 10 HOTEL CLERK KK0W5 'EH Temperament cf C.ts;t Cf.-;; OA When They Fcjifcter Their tia i.e.-. "I)o I believe tn u a mini's u v.i.a r.s he writes It is an indication of his character?" repeated a hotel ch rh who has been behind the counter In Bovcrnl cities. "I ifm't know tihu it character, but I do Itnow thai the ! ; ' of them unmask their real icmpcra nietit when they write their niiiec.-i in. n hotel register and I hcihl !!;:: there's a difference between c!ur, li ter mid temperament. "A man may be bilious and yet h.,v a good character. A man may he a crank and yet hold a Job in a bank. I knew a preacher who had a i ase oi dyspepsia that would have made a angel Jump over a ten rail fi nee, hut he was all right on the religion. goose. I'm talking about, temperament that shows Itself when a man grab a pen and wrlteH his name on the reg ister and where he halU. from. "When a man spreads a .lohn I Pin cock brand of chirograph) on the bun's of arrivals I know what sort of room he wants. I know he has to hat a bed In which he can wallow like a bnf alo. "When n guest writes his name rs he would hIru it in a lady's album I put him In the finicky class. I know he wants to thin glass from w '.,'.( h to drink his water. "The arrival who uncovers hire: elf the (-nit kept Is the man who tries to '.vilte differently from anybody else and has an acquired autograph. The man who develops the trait of getting something under false pretences be gins by trying to assume an auto era ph. I always know that this fellow will have a rumpus with the waiter or the bellhop or the liquid dispenser. "There is one chap that reaches my hetrt the man who writes 'and wife' for the first time nfter his own name. He can't disguise the fact by his man ner, to say nothing of his chlrography, that he has Just started on the first lap of his honeymoon. He doesn't try to counterfeit his natural penman shin, but he writes 'and wife' as If he !ho-ght we were on, wondering how we knew It. "All things being equal, the newly ma'tied arrival Is the most agreeable guest in the house. A fellow with a new wife wears velvet shoes so that his kick Is never felt. I think if any body writes a perfectly natural auto graph It Is the man who has Just been mtirrled. Then If ever a man tries to he Just what he Is." We Want to Send tr - - mi , tr ti r .r i b- i on iris roruonc a of samples of Wmm MB ' pwii i Tin; UE-Luxr: nu!UNF.r.: rAPi n, . r- -f- . ' cH..-y:f. -ff ', tfvww :!; Xe 111 if - r . f Ml li Bloom si mrg fc.Sullivan It ull road. Takini Kffcct Iec"r. 9th,Jir;'j'j.i2:o5 a.tn NUKTUWAKM. K For every live murders commit ted only one Is avenged by hanging. K you care about ititf quality, chiirnctcr4"and imprcssivencssof 'your sta'ioncry- these ganipU'S will be ,valuoblc,lo you. 1 hey 'show you what really impressive, productive stationery is.: They show you husinc.s forms on COUPONtBOND; thand somtly printed, lithographed .and die-stamped. in harmonious, color combiiatioiis. If you buy business -ititioncry you need these samples. .They Icll you how to get the mi st impressive',, most productive tionery. They show you how your letter-head on chcck,woulil look'on'.COUI-ON.BONI). They demiTn'slratcJandJlcllJyou !whyofll bond papcrs.'COUPON BqND.ishestiialifiedjo serveVyou?'and whyii is'thc Prstchniccof.thoscwhu'rccoiiniaci thcactual earnin4:powcrofhi'5h-(iradc5iatibii';i:y COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE, Bloomsburg, Pa Over 600 women r.te employed by the Russian Secret sen tee, and sev eral of them get salaries of more thrn $10,000 a year. IGNORE BRYAN ISSUE. Nebraska Democrats Not Keen on New Temperance Fad. Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 17. Several i-.iiril' cd representative Democrats of Xebratka held their annual dollar din ner to-night and Incidentally set In notion the wheels for the coining -date and Congressional campaigns. The statement of William J. Bryan tut from South America declaring for county option In Nebraska and a divorcement of the liquor Influence from politics by common agreement was Ignored by the speakers. References to Mr. Bryan were gen erally laudatory. Denunciation of the new tariff law was the central Idea In the addresses. . Trolley Time Tables Cars leave MarkctJSquarc, Bloomsburg for Berwick: HloninHt) irsf l I. W Blumnxli'irx 1' A H... 1'npiT Ml, I Light. HI reel Diangi'Vllle , Korku Z.ini'M Si lllnatiT H'MlOlTI K lsoriM ttnli'M 1'ri'ek Liil4,hs Wiiiss Mere Park ' "Tit nil luuilMin 'I t v A.M. I . 9 HO . II (2 . !' I I , W 1 x i an II its f i in i H IM f(l (III III ll.-t .I III (IN j: fldlO J lots s ... Ill in S NOCTIIWAltl). I'.M. t M7 1 8H li fr." 2 M A 8 f ! fi A a r.M. t (I is l? fi :t4 (t .-! H r,;) 21 A. M. t It IK ti'j) II Uf. H M 7 01 7 Ui 7 H 8 10 8 l s sn 9 A.M. t S Ml S M I1 01 Jntntsnn fit) .... Central (trans Vtc l urk l.aiitmclm rules Crcpk Kilintis rn H Benlon R IS SMtiwater W in ziiiicrs Korks . . .. .. ! rigHvlllp.. Light itrci-t. I'apiT Mill 7(m Hlonm. f It H 7 I f lllonm. tlLcW, 7 110 A.M. I 10 in to r,i til oo n m n i on i fH IK II Oft 4 IIS I'.M. A.M 4 I!' 4 :ih f. 17 00 7 m f7 U )- 13 til ik- n m it a ii 1:1 11 21 Id IIS fit li! II -it KM It 4.' 7 110 11 SO 11 M i i 05 12 10 P. M Trains No. 21 ni 21 mixed, iii'ond c I n m . t liullv I'xoppt. Hunday. t Dallv i Hiindny only. fKliightnp. W. V. SNYDKR, Supt s oo ft (I f 17 ft VI 6 HI t 3 ft 42 5 55 eoo 7 s 7 US 17 IS 7 49 8 00 f to S 11 8.K5 8.30 A.M. ,r 11 HI i'lHS I I IS II I V 12 Kit I'I IS l i fto 1 111 1 u 1 117 I47 J so p .1 McCALL PATTrRNS t'clihratrd Inr slylo. perfect fit, implicity HfiH reliability nearly 40 yi'iirs. Sulil in nturlv every city and town in the Unilt-U St.itrH nnJ Cannila, or bv mail ilireil. Mure mill Ihiin any oilier make. St-ml Inr lux c,il.ilci;;m.. MeCALL'S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any oilier f.iliion magazine million a nmntli. Invaluable. I.nl. est styles, patterns, itri-ssinakinir, millinery, plain sewing, fancy necdlewoi k, li.iirilressin, etiquette, t'lml stones, etc. On v fill cents u year (worth double), including a ?ne pattern. Subscribe today, or send lor lauijiie copy. WONUEBFLL INDUCEMENTS to Auent. Postal briiiL'S premium c:ltalo;;UL and new i j"h prir.e filets. Addreaa THE UcCAU C3., 228 to M8 W. S7lb S!.. KVI YOR.' British Women "Postmen." There are no fewer than 4.000 wo men "postmen" In Great Britain. They are chlelly employed in the rural dis tricts of Wales, Scotland and Ireland. WHAT IS WRONG with our Public Schools By JOSEPH M ROGERS A series of articles creating widespread comment from the press and educators of America. Now running in LIPPINCOTPS MAGAZINE GET IT. READ IT. SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO TEACHERS. ADDRKSS Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia A. M. P. M. I'. M. I 5. on I 2.50 7.50 5.40 1. so 8.50 (.2f 2 50 0.5O ' (1.30 3-50 IO.50 7.50 4-50 ll-SO 8. 50 5-5o 9.50 6.50 10.50 11.50 First ear leaves Market Square for Berwick on Sunday at 6.50 a. ni. From Power House. Saturday Night Only. Cars leave Berwick for Danville: A. M. !M. P. M. 6.00 12.00 d.OO 7.00 P. M. 7.00 7.2( I .OO S.OO 8,00 2.00 goo quo 3.00 IO.OO 10.00 4,00 n.oo 11.00 5.00 1 2.00 t 1. 00 First car leaves Berwick for Danville on Sunday at 8.00 a. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. DREAD NAUGHT CARS. and this The nub of railroading is first-class equipment reliable service. The Pennsylvania Railroad provides u ,,ki;,-. T?t- mimr mntitVia -iai11-Kteel coaches. iniS 1UI LUC JUUlll., A- V4 tinjr . built like Dreadnaughts, have been operated on all through trains. Their easy riding qualities and steadiness of motion have been widelv praised. The all-steel dining cars too have distinct advantages over the wooden ones. They are stronger and steadier, and the act of eating is made more enjoyable by the smoother movement. There are also some steel Pullman Cars Combined Parlor-Smokers and Baggage in the service now. Trav elers liko them. They have plenty of elbow room and thev glide over the rails. The Sleeping Cars are coming. Some four hundred parlor and sleeping cars will be in use by Summer. These steel coaches and cars are the strongest vehicles ever built for passenger transportation. They are fire proof, break proof and bend proof. They represent the climax of safety and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel. The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader in all manner of improved equipment as well as in all methods of making their patrons more comfortable. This is why it is known and honored as The Standard Railroad of America. 3-10-17. AND I fli y or 1 vm-i ELRCTRtrrANnnH Mfchanic 1 a maaine f -t eteryt'odv. Lf.irn alxiut electricity, the I conn nn v Petite, and how tc I use tools. Simple. prc- ti al. full nf picture. Sam Ile copy free (f you nu.t I tin pair. 1 1. 00 a year. Snmpiion I'ub. Co.1 6 Ileacnn St.. Bottoo, Mass. PhntoirrHpliT iniereitt verytxxly. AMERICAN I'mt n MiKAPitv leather It. lleautiful pu tiires. month ly prize contests, piiture , Lrltlclsm, question an swered. Sample copy free if you mention thit paper. American Photography 6 beacon bt., Boston. Masfl, hp V 2-25-tf. J&MMU 60 YEARS' Hloomsbure Onlv. t Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only. Cars leave Market Souare. Blooms- bug, for Danville: A. M. P. M. V. M. 5.10 IS.IO f.IO 6.00 I.IO 7-1 7.10 a. 10 S.io S.10 3.10 0.10 0.10 4.10 10.10 10.10 5' 11.10 11.10 First car leaves Market Square for Danville on Sunday at 7.10 a. m. Saturday Night Only. Cars leave Danville for Berwick: A. M. M. P. M. 6.00 12.00 6.00 7.00 P. M. 7-oo 8.00 1.00 S.OO 9.00 S.00 9.00 10:00 3.00 10.00 Il.oo 4 00 11.00 5.00 T12.00 First car leaves Danville for Berwick on Sunday at 8.00 a. m. W Trade Marks Hreir.iua . &irtnW mtA H Maori nllnn mlV flnTIIIIB HCIIilMIR o rum. II , qutrklf oecertniii our opinion free whether mu Indention ) pruhnbly patentahlo. ConimunlP" ttmiBHlrlrtlf C'nn.lntliil. HANDBOOK on Patent sent free. (Met agency for aecurnifr putent". rAtenis tUen tbrouuh Munn A to. reoel? tpecial notice, without chnrgo, lu the Scientific Hntericatn A haniliomelf llluntrnlnd weekly. I.iiramt elr cnlmloii if mir I'io'i'lB" I'liiriml. 1erni..l yeiiri f.nir niunihi, II. Bold by ull newilfialer. MUNN & Co.36,Broadway- New York Branch OiTlco. 626 F BU Waabluglun. D. C. CHICHESTER'S PILLS I.adii Aik loir urui I'll la Id Ked and Void i lake no other. Hoy llrifrliL A(krnrifl llAMONI IIKANU PlLM,fora years known at Best, Safest, Always Rellablf SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE BieUllkW Rlhbon. V ' or ronp . BloomKburor Onlv. Saturday Ni)?ht to Bloomsburg Only. Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg for Catawissa: A. M. 5-30 6.15 t7.oo fs.oo g.oo 1 1 0.00 tu. 00 First car leaves Market Square for Catawissa on Sunday at 7.00 a. 111. Saturday Night Only, t P. R. R. Connections. M. P. M. IS.OO 6.00 P. M. t7.oo 1. 00 8.00 2.00 Q.OO 3.00 IO.IO 4.00 M.OO 5.00 Cars leave Catawissa for Bloomsburg: A. M. P. M. P. M. 5 50 12.30 ('.30 6.35 1.30 7-3o 7.30 2.30 8.30 8.30 3-3" Q-30 15.30 4.30 10.30 10.30 5-30 11.30 First car leaves Catawissa for!Blooms- burg on Sunday at 7.30 a. m. Saturday Night Uniy. A Rsliabla Remedy CUK "5 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM (Tlfanaea and beautifiei the hair. rrnmntui ft luxuriant frruwtn. Never Fails to Bratore Gray Ji:ur 1o its Youthful Color, Cura tralp dirari at hair (ailuig. frc.anil ll.'M'at lnjRgiita anr.uarn and nrrrNnrn. sonamoaw, i dr iutf oi-piiuio. tiirtxjKTt ai'un.tt ami fr report. mlvit-u, how to ubiuiu utti-nU, trtutt miuka. ! . copyist, etu., ifi ALL COUNTRIES. I liushuss dirrri zath Was (a tig ion saves Urns, money and often the patent Pitent and lnfnig:rrept Practice Exclusively. W Hit or comb tt ua tit 623 Nintu Btrwt. opp. tJaiUd fluttta Patent OjAim. WASHINGTON, ?. Ely's Cra Balm is quickly absorbed. Civet lit licf at Cnoa. It clcan-irs, ftinthon, hfiiU and inoti-cta the diKi'iiHcd niriii- linine ruMikins' fr.m Catarvh and driven uwuy aCold in tlio I lend iiuiekly. llosuire--',ho S-'UM't-uf Iumo and Knudl. Fi'.U ai) i'ts. nt IV11 .;.r:v,!f cr by imiil. Liquid Orun:u Bulm f ir 11st) in utiiiiiiitisV.I e. Ely BrotUora, HO Wurrou Strui-t, New Vork. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. Ulmllo.. wllb rirl VUI In riv. l..iuf. English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French. No. FOR PHo 1 . Frvrr., Cnngoatlnn., Inflammatloos 23 J. Woriua, Worm hrrr. or Worm l)loae .'ilk 3. Ciilli-, Crylun and Wakefulness of la(iuiU.2lk 4. IMurrhra.of Children and Adults 5. Hv.eiitiTv. Urlpluto, Iiillnua Colio 3ft 7. Cuualis, Colds, Bronchitis 2(1 H. Toulhat'lii!, Kureaohn, Neuralgia 25 9. Ilradni'hr, Sick Headache, Vertlno 2a 10. lvlri.la. ImllKOhllou, Weak Stomach 9ft It, Croup. llooriH) Cough, Laryuidtls 2ft 11. fall Khruiii. Eruplhiua, Erylplas 2 1ft. If lii-iiiiiiitl.iii. r Kiieumuuo rmii 10. fr'rtvr and Aunt". Malaria 24 IT. Illf. llUudor mcudluK, Kxternal, Internal. 2ft It. Oiilitlialmla. Weak or Inflamed Eyes 4ft lt. I'atarrh, 1 nil 111' u.a, Cold In Head 2ft 20. Whtiouln Ctiuuh, Spanmodlc Couub "Hi 21. Alliiua,0iiruawd,LiimcuU Uivullilutj ,4ft 27. Kidney ItUt'ane, Uruvt-I, Cali'uU 2S UH. Ni-rvniis llflillltv. Vltil Wtiukness l.OO 20. Xore Mouth, Fever Soros or Canker 25 30. I'rluarv lueontliieiiee. Wetting lied 9.1 31. ore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria 2.) 3.1. Chronic Coiine.cliin.. Heatlaohes 2ft 77. Crippc. Hay Fcwr nod Summer Colds. ...25 A .mall bottle of TMoaHant Pelleta, flu the ea pin kel. bold Uy drUKBii. or scut on rocelpl of priou. Medical Hook sent free. HUMl'iiKEVS' homko. m"Iuink C5., Corner ?'.'.ii.ii. iliJ Kun in.'".! v--v l'.:s.