The Columbian. [volume], July 08, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

About The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910

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tHE Columbian, bloomsburg. pa.
DE MA6SA OB DC SHEEPFOL'.
De Mitaa ob de aheeafol',
D t d'isrd le sheop fol' bin,
Look out In de gloomerln' meadows,
Whar' do long night rain begin
So he call to de hlret'ln' sbepVd,
" Is my sheep, tide; all come lnr"
So ha call to dc hlrelln'shep'a'd
"la uiy sheep, la day all come In?"
Oh, den says da blrelln' ahop'a'd.
"Day's eome, day's black and thin,
An' soma, day's po' ol' wedda's,
Dat can't coma home mjn.
Day la loa'." says the blraliu' shep'a'd
"Bnt da res' day's all brung In."
Day Is loa'," says da blrelln aberd'a'd
"Butde res' day's all brung In,"
Den de Maeea ob da sbeep fol',
Dat guard the sbcepfol' bin
Owi down In de gloomerln' meadows,
W'bar de long night rain begins
80 he le' down de ba's ob de sheep fol',
C'allln' eof, "Come In oome In.
80 he le' down de ba's ob de sheep fol',
Callin.sor "Coma In, coins In,"
Den up tro' de gloomerln' meadows.
Tro' de ool' Bight rain and win'.
And up tro"de gleomerln' raln-paf,
Whar' do sleet fa' ple'cln' thin,
De po' los' sboep o de sheep fol',
Dey all oomes gaddertn' In.
De po' los' sheep o' de sheep fol'.
Dey all comes gadderln' In.
A WOMAN'S HEART.
I By Carl Bally HuroU
The driving rain forbade our tak
lng a walk, so we sat In tlie ntuillc
and smoked. The storm Uud couic
suddenly, and it wm late In the after
noon. From tlie window-sunt whew
I lay I could look dowa ou Eroadwnj
and see the crowd of clerks and eiiop
girls hurrying up town. Ilia B.oUc ol
wagons and street cars, tlie babbie ol
voices, and the beating of footstep on
wet pavements were Lvtue luticcT.blj
to the third story of tee old building
Which has stood for thirty years on a
corner below Union Square. It is an
old rookery, with rooms for artists and
whosoever .elite will live lu small
quarters and not object to the odor ol
cooking wafted at all times worn the
gas-stoves of one's neif.iiboi'j. I'm
man in whose lodgings 1 ia tor tlie
first time had lived there far oc-t
twenty years. He told me notias
' could make him leave. Hi had be
come Attached to the shaky suits, tin
worn threrthhulds, and the diuty walls.
It was hero be had fought tut fame
and had lost tU battle; yet he would
not remove.
We talked of a number of thiuis
of art, of the ignorance of cru.cs, ol
tlie capriclousness of fate whuu I no
ticed my friend was not listening to
me, but to some sound without. I
etoppi'd, and heard a woman walkiug
down the hall. She went to tlie doot
opposite my friend X.'s lodgings, and
after fumbling with the lock a few sec
onds, opened the door and entered.
X. did not move. lie only turned his
eyes toward me, still listening; but
hearing nothing more, be leaned buek
in his chair, saying simply, "SLie'i
late."
"In time for dinner, at any rate," 1
hazarded.
"She doesn't live here."
"Ob! Only paints during the day, of
course."
"She's not an artist; not even In a
dilettante way. She used to paint, I
. believe; but I do not think she has
bad a brush in her hand for twenty
years."
"Twenty years?"
"For twenty years she has bad
that room. None besides her has evei
entered, except the janitor once ot
twice to put in a few panes of glass
broken by the hall."
"She's not, not She's In her right
mind, isn't she?"
"As sane as you or I. I'll tell you
about her. It's the story of a woman's
hoart. I do not believe two people be
sides myself know why she bus that
little studio, If, Indeed, they are aware
she has It at all."
Then he was silent for a minute. 1
beard the noise of the street, and fan
cied that I heard a woman moving In
the room across the way. The story
of a woman's heart. I mused the
astory of a woman's heart. How many
a one thinks be knows ita depths or its
shallowness, but what man has evei
really fathomed it? It's a spring ol
water, I thought. It reflects the cloud
and the sunshine. It varies with cir
cumstances. There is nothing constant
in it It smiles back brightly to the
man who lias brought himself nearest
When he Is gone, with the same ease
and cheerfulness It mirrors bis suc
cesso'. A woman's heart, I laughed;
there Is no constancy lu it
"Listen," said X. "Not long after I
returned from my two years at Munich
I settled lu the studio lu which you
see me now. ' About the same time a
young man of about my own age took
the one across the way. There wai
more than a passing acquaintance be
tween us. We exchanged confidences,
and I learned that a wealthy woman,
somewhat older than be, stood to him
more or less as a patroness. There
was some understanding that when he
should become established they were
to marry. Sho was an ambitious per
son, strong willed, and, I surmise, she
decided to fashion the beginner's ca
reer to suit herself. But she was not
sympatlietic. His frequent discour
agements she took as natural eveuts
in any young man's car.-er. But to h:ix
the diliJculLies seemed enormous und
Insuperable, and the sympathy he
craved he found elsewhere, In the
daughter of a boarding-house keeper a)
whose establishment he took dinner.
The patroness was frightfully lueeusetl
when fcho learned of the new intimacy
Sbe stormed, but be said nothing. Tbe
ebe cried bitterly, and begged bltn uol
to throw his life away ou a woman
who bad not the least thing in com
mon with him.
"The little drama stretched ltsell
out for several mouths, until a violent
quarrel separated for good the artist
ad his benefactress. The womau
wanted him to break bis recent at
tarhmeut. Sbe became arbitrary and
Insisted. The young fellow was al
ready tired of th boarding housi
keeper's daughter, but this command
lng made him obstinate, and throwini
down the key of the studio, bo swort
be would never coroe near bis earn
again. When she saw lift was real 1 3
leaving, she calmed and Implored bin
to stay, but h doggedly walked away
She said she loved him more than be:
life, that she would always watt until
he returned. She would keep the stn
dlo, and that be must come buck to bei
some time.
"That day he went to the womar.
scorned by the other, and a few duyi
later together they drifted to the West
where one may be swallowed lu tin
vastness aud change, and be forgot
teu. The Hffulr would have escapee
me altogether had I not one day Beet
the former patroness coming to the stu
dlo, which, It seemed, she bad kept
and to which she came once a fort
night. She did this for four or nv
years, until I read la the papers a no
tice of her marriage. For a year sh
never came near this place, but th
studio was still unvacated. The Jaul
tor told me she rented the place by th
year, and at the time of her marriug
the studio belonged to her for several
mouths longer. And theu, that period
expiring, she rented the room again
although she did not visit it Incident
ally I heard her marriage was a vcrj
unsatisfactory one, and that her hus
band treated her brutally. Once more
she resumed her pilgrimages to the
studio. But after her husband's deatt
for he died about two years aftei
they were married she kept away fol
another stretch of months; then she
started once more, aud she baa now
come at iutervals ever since. Sbe dusti
the books and canvases, and keeps the
room scrupulously clean. This much
she has told me herself, although she
Is very reticent. But I have often won
dered if she lingers over each object
of her former lover's, and touches thou)
tenderly, and thinks that he might now
be near her had she been to him what
she might have been. It is probably a
solace for her to go there, aud to feel
that she keeps the plucu for his return,
that she is watching for him, ready tc
welcome blm, and to tell hltn that she 1
loves him more than lu those old 1
days."
Then X was silent Presently he re
sumed: "I'erlinna h will return. Kill
he has not returned yet. It Is twenty J
years since he left."
"Yes," I said to myself, "a woman'i
heart indeed is like a spring. It gives
forth at all times the same stream ol
love. The surface may reflect that
which pusses near it but in Its depths,
clear aud unchanging, lies that which
fell there first."
Neither of us spoke. X.'s story
moved me strangely, although I am not
over-given to seutltueut. The ralu
came beating against the windows,
down ou the foot-passengers in the
street, and on the vehicles. The world
seemed very gloomy. Unsteadily a
man mounted to the top of the stairs
near X.'s studio, aud moved down the
hall. He stopped not far a'.vay, but he
made no souud. X. threw opeu the
door, and 1 saw a muu wasted with dis
ease, thin aud wretchedly clad. The
rain dropped from his clothing to the
floor. I could only see the side of his
face, but It was haggard. He stood
with bis back to us, looklug at the stu
dio door opposite. He seemed not to
bear us. He knocked, but there wiu
no repsonse. He knocked again. The
door opened suddenly, and a woman
stood lu the threshold. The man held
out bis hands and said, brokenly:
"Sweetheart sweetheart, I have
come back for oue glimpse of para
dise." With a cry the woman threw bei
arms about bis neck, and, drawing him
into the room, strained bis wet, dishev
elled bead to her breast.
X. closed bis door quietly, and turn
ing to me, remarked: "I always
thought something like that would
happen." Harper's Weekly.
Ignorunoe In India.
Ignorance and superstition were
among the greatest forces that the
English Government bad to overcome
In dealing with the plague In India.
It was found out by- the authorities
that one of the chief causes of tlie
reluctance of the natives to enter hos
pitals was due to the fear that they
would be killed, because they believed
that the Queen, in reveuge for the In
sult offered to ber statue, bad demand
ed the lives of 30,000 luhabitanU of
Bombay. Philadelphia Ledger.
PEN POINTS.
It Is not the expensive fashionable
ball, but the cheap ball of the slum
saloon that brings misery to the poor.
The prime of life is when we have
learned to laugh at things that once
would have made us weep.
Many a family that thinks It la keep
ing up appearances is keeping up noth
ing but a signal of distress.
Second thoughts may be the best,
but they ate usually too late for the
bond wagon,
A drama may be too good to be pop
ular with the masses. It is a good
deal so with a man
A true friend is one who will listen
to your troubles and not tell you his
own. Truth
Not a Single Instanoo.
Younrt,,V! "Yea. air wo Uma an,.
other, and love matches always turn
out happily, to you know of a single
instunce where they have not done
so?"
Olrifnir: "N'n. tint of a nlrvtrl a tnutanoA
but I know of a good many married
ones.
Mist reus I think I have given you
a good idea of the cooking I require,
Do you think you could prepare It?
Cook Via, mum; but Ol cud nlvli
ate It. New York Journal.
THE NEGRO MOSES.
40,000 beward offered hy Slave Owners,
(or Her Capture.
Mrs. Harriet Tubman, once called
the "Aios.es of her people," ami fot
whose head slave-owners offered a
reward of $40,000, Is lu ltostou. She
was born about 1820, In Maryland,
and was the granddaughter of u slave
brought from Africa. About 1844 she
married a free colored man named
John Tubman, but bud no children.
luring the last two years of her sla
very she lived In tlie family of Dr.
Thompson. In 184D the man to whom
she belonged died, and by the pro
visions of the will the slaves were to
be set free. His wishes, however,
were disregarded, and arrangements
were made to dispose of them in the
usual way. I'revlous to the sale, Mrs.
Tubman made ber escape and reached
Philadelphia where she found work
and earned money. With this she
traveled back to Maryland for her hus
band, but found that he had married
again. Between 181)0 and 1800 she
made no less than nineteen trips to
the South, aud spirited awny more
than 800 slaves. Her work lu aiding
fugitive slaves enraged the slave-owners,
and every effort was made to ap
prehend her. A rewurd of $10,000
was finally offered by them for her,
either dead or alive. On this account
she was able to do but little towards
assisting ber people between 1852 and
1857. At the breaking out of the war
she was sent to the front by Governor
Andrew of Massachusetts to act as a
spy and scout for the Union armies,
and to work In the hospital. This she
did for four years without remunera
tion. She was with the Fifty-Fourth
Massachusetts. Boston Trauscrlpt
GRANT'S DIFFERENT HATS.
Not Awara that HU Japai ese Servant
Rare Hlui so Aluny CUungm.
In that trip after his return from
abroad he had a little Japanese ser
vant, who took charge of him as
though the General was a bit of ma
chinery and he was the engineer.
Some of tlie newspapers noticed that
lu the course of oue trip Grant hud 011
six different huts, and they laughingly
asked blm what was the slguliiticauce
of tho change. Grant said, "Why, 1
do not know; I supposed I hud ou the
same hat all tlie time." Investigation
brought out the fuct that the little
Jap, through the suggestion of some
of tlie ladies of the party or some of
the committee, had received Ideas us
to what kind of a hat the General
ought to wear at certain towns. If it
was a college town, just before he ar
rived the little Jap would tip-toe to
the General, remove the slouch hat,
place a silk hat carefully ou the Gen
erals head, and trip out, the General
never losing a word of any conversa
tion. At the next stop, if it was ex
plained to the little Jap that it was a
soldier town, off would come the silk
hat aud on went the General's military
bat. He made It a rule for the Gen
eral never to appear at two places In
the sunie hat, aud the Joke of It was
Grant himself did not know anything
of the scheme. St Louis Globe Dem
ocrat A BICYCLE UNDER WATER.
Used by a Diver When Searching the not
torn of the Sea,
Another use has been found for the
bicycle. Having conquered the land,
the all-pervading wheel has invaded
the water and has proved that it can
be of use to a di?r while searching
the bottom of the sea. In diving opera
tions of the future a part of the outfit
of the man who dons a diving suit and
explores the bol.tom cf the sea In
search of lost treasui. parted cables,
anchors or wiwlis frequently will be
a bicycle.
David M. Tulloch, a practical diver
of a doien years' exvy.-i ienee, who has
been employed by the United States
Government in many operations along
the Atlantic coxt aad who has also
worked in South Amerlean waters, was
the first man to use a bicycle In sub
mariuo work. New York World.
She KlUsed tha Hoys.
Nine men nU In an unbroken row on
one side of an Alley "L" car the other
morning. Near the door ti;u oue lone
woman. Five women vn'.ft standing,
swinging on to straps, s tho train
pulled out of Congress sv-ett termluus.
At 12th street two iuit women
came In, rtaudlng before a row of men
who couldn't see over thrlr newspa
pers.
Thero was a Mischievous twluklo In
the eyc-a if ilu solitary yoiuii; woman
sitting nu- Hie door.
At IStU street the traiu slowed up
with a squeaking and grinding of
wheels. The gates rattled, and with a
swlug a youug man in a fawu oolmvd
coat, with a buacb of carnation In
his bu'tonholo, stepped Into the cvr.
Ho vn Jiwt reaching for a struji, when
tho young womau at the door touulietl
hlia ou the t-rm.
He looked hrou.'td inqulrlni;.'.
Tii young woman was snor.'ng,
with a perfectly serious look lu ber
face.
"Vi-n't you l:ave tWs sr.t?" r,ho
asked In a leav.tTfully inr-duiuied vcioe,
With b!a mo'iih opon, the youa ir.un
In his asto.iWhiuent ut down.
But It wm ouly for a niofuoxit In
tho rcM of la'.tgJiter which followed
every womita lu tho group found n
seat. Chicago Record.
Net Manly.
Nobbs: "You seemed very cool, when
Hochclra pulled that pfotol on you."
Hobbs: "Well, I knew ho wouldn't
dare shoot."
Nobba: "How did you know?"
Hobbs "BocAJse we beiong to the
same lodge, and If I died be'd get o
sveMed a dollar to help bury uie."
Twinkle. , .
LUKE Ml
How a Locomotor Ataxia Sufferer
IVas
From tht Evening
James Cmrket, sturdy old Seotehman,
living in Detroit, Mirh., at 83 Montealm
Street, a as asked about his wonderful euro.
"First," he said, "I must tell you some
thing nf my life before my almost fatal sick,
liens. I WM born in Seotlaud in 1823, and
came to this country in 118. I am a luarino
engineer by trade. In 1872 I was in the
employ of the letrolt and Cleveland N'nvl.
giition Co., and for fifteen years I was chief
engineer on ono of their big passenger
steamers. My first boot was the R. N. Kiee,
w hich was burned at the docks. Then I
was transferred to tho Kuhie, which was
chartered to make the run between Detroit
And Cleveland.
"I brought out the new steamer the ' City
cf the Straits,' and for years acted as her
chief engineer. It Is a grout responsibility,
the position of chief engineer on thoa llg
passenger palaces. Thousands of livos are
held in the keeping of the engineer. The
anxiety causes a (treat nervous strain, and
the strictest attention is necessary. Not for
a moment must he lose his watchfulness.
" For fifteen years I carefully watched
the big engines and boilers without a single
accident, and only noticed that I was getting
nervous. Suddenly without warning I was
taken sick, and in less than a week 1 was
r rostrated. I had the best of phystolnns.
grew gradually worse, and at the council
of doctors, they said I had nervous prostra
tion, and had diwtroyed my whole nervous
system and would never be able to bo up
again. They said I had worn myself out by
the long nervous strain caused hy watching
nnd worrying about the machinery. For
three long years I was unable to movo from
my bed without assistance. The doctor said
I had locomotor ataxia, and would ne ver be
able to wolk again.
"The pains and suffering I experienced
during those years are almost Indescribable.
lamdy
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"A handful of dirt may be a house
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SAPOLSO
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THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
The Folly of Flirtation
Rev. George M. Goodchlld Pictures in All
Its Dangers.
"Flirtation" was the title of the sub
ject upon which the Rev. George M.
Goodchild, of the Central Baptist
church, New York, preached last Sun
day. There was a large congregation,
mostly young women. The sermon
was a general warning to young per
sons, and incidentally to the older
ones who flirt. The text was from
Proverbs x., 10: "He that winketh
with the eye causes sorrow."
"When this subject of 'Flirtation'
was announced by me as 4 topic,"
said the preacher, "there was no ob
jection from the deacons, and I do
not know that any of the sisters took
exception.
"The question of Vie tuture happi
ness often hinges on a single night's
flirtation. The clearest definition of
the word 'flirtation' is by example.
For instance, if I went out on Broad
way and met a pretty lass whom I did
not know, into whose eyes I looked
and whose smile I returned, that
would be the beginning of a flirtation.
If when I had gained that love I
should throw her over, that would be
beastly, wicked j but it is common.
"Personal attraction in a woman is
always at a premium. God gave her
charms, and I do not know but that
she has a right to use them.
"If I were a woman I should be
slow to glance at a dude whom you
meet on street corners, and who has
more brains in the head of his cane
than he has in his own head. She
often bestows her love on a worthless
fellow for the sake of an engagement,
upon which follows a separation.
Many women go around as an Indian
Ourod. ,
tfewt, DetnHt, Jfich.
My wife used to pnt eight ten hot water
hags around me to slop the puin. Those
that came to see me bla me good-bye when
they left me, and I was given up. ineuoc
tors said nothing more could be dona for me.
"We tried every known remedy, and my
wile kept reading the articles about lr.
Williams' l'iiik Tills for Palo People to me.
Finally aha said they only cost JW cents,
and she wanted to know if I would try them.
To plns8 ber I consented, and the first box
gave me relief. I continued to use them
for about two years before 1 cauhl get strength
enough to walk. It cama slow but sure, but
what I am to-day Is due wholly to lr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Palo People.
" I am nearly seventy-five years old to.day,
and there is not a man in the whole city that
can kick higher or walk further than I can
to-day. If any one has locomotor ataxia
that reads this, let thein coma and see ma
to-day. Can you tell mo a man to-day in
this big city that can do better than that?"
said Mr. Crocket, as he kicked the reporter's
hut, which was held high above his head.
" Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Tale Peo-
Flo made me what I am to-day. 1 only wish
could persuade others to do OS I did, aud
take them before it Is too late."
(Signed) " Jamics Crocket."
Before, me, Notnry Publio, personally
appeared James Crocket, who signed and
wore to the above stutcmcnt as being true in
everv particular.
Hohert E. nrtx, Jk., Notary PubHe.
Wayne County, Mich.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold in boxes (never in loose form by tha
dosen or hundred, nnd the public are cnu
tioned against numerous imitations sold in
this shape) at 60 cents a box or six boxes for
$2..T0, nnd mny be had of all druggists or
direct by mail from llr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
cathartic
ALL
DRUGGISTS
ens or tripe, nut cause ? natural resells.
ham-
I'll., rhirni-n. Mimtresl. Can., nr Mew Vnrk.
111.
chief does, with the results of their
prowess dangling from their belts.
"Flirtation is not confined tn irnu
country, class or color. Dor tors flirt
wun ineir patients, lawyers with their
clients, ministers sometime with
. ii. ?- ....
their parishioners, clerks with their
customers, tne Dutier with the maid
servant, votintr ladies with their
father's coachmen, while the fathers
are louna in the company of their
typewriters.
"Married Deonle flirt, nnrl thnr
the worst Dart of it. When a man and
woman are united in marriage they
snouia botn consecrate themselves
each other. If you want to give 01
half of vour heart to vour wife v
to
nly
ou
should have it understood in the mar
riage agreement.
"Every man should keep his mar
riace vow. Take her with vnn tn th
church, to places of amusement and
evcrywneie in tne blessednes of love
that burns brightly to the end of life.
"I would not give a leaden ten
cent piece for a married
man who flirts. This folly of flirta
tion siriKes at tne human life in great
force, and you should not former nil
of its pitfalls. I thoroughly believe
thai- (i;.,.,: j i...
iiuiauuii uesuiaies as many
homes as does drink j it makes our
divorce courts; it saddens more hearts
than crimes and takes almost as many
lives as disease."
To prevent Dale and delicate rh!M.
ren from lapsing into chronic invalids
later in life, they should take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla together with plenty of
wholesome food and out door exer
cise. What they need to build up the
system is good red blood.
Idaho ranks fifth in" the "production
of precious metals $35,201,639 of
gold and $1,960,383 of silver.
fete
TTTT
Fine PHOTO-
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
COBBICTID WIIILT. BBTAIL FRICBS.
Butter per lb $
.14
.14
07
.It
.06
.07
I CO
30
,0
4.80
to $14
.60
s
1. 00
.10
S
,c8
,c8
,07
.05
.it
it
3t
.05
.80
7S
45
'50
.8j
.85
.85
.12
.10
.,
.10
.08
Eggs per dozen
Lard per lb ,
I lam per pound , , . , ,
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound, . . .
Wheat per bushel
Oats " "
Rye " "
Wheat flour per bbl
Hay per ton.. 1 j
Potatoes per bushel
Turnips " "
Onions " "
Sweet potatoes per peck
Tallow per lb
Shoulder " '
Side meat " "
Vinegar, per qt
Dned apples per lb
Dried cherries, pitted . ,
Raspberries
Cow Hides per lb
Steer " "
CalfSkin
Sheep pelts ,
Shelled corn per bus
Corn meal, cwt
Bran, "
Choo "
Middlings "
Chickens per lb new
" " "old
Turkeys " "
Geese " "
Dnrka "
COAL.
No. 6, delivered , , 1.60
" 4 and s" 3 85
" 6 at yard t.35
" 4 and 5 at yard 3.60
Tin leading Conservatory of America. '0
Cabl Fabltbn, Director. J-rJ'ltlR
I (or Prospccta
r Ania!lWn ful1 in,c
P'!-''FAMif W.Hais. fiem
giving full information.
Fsank W.Hai.b, General Mnar
NEW
DINING ROOKS.
A LARGE and well furnished dining room
secoSoT oT'his HARRY AMD,
tau rant. Meals will be served nt the regular
dining hours for 25c. and they can also be
obtained at any time. The table will be sup
plied with the delicacies of the season sail
the service will be first-class.
Entrance by dcor between Restaurant u
Ualfaiera'i grocery store.
THE
TRAINED NURSE
touches the Spot.
BcUadcnna Plabt&r
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtumed, and JJ
Patent business conducted lor JloUKlUls
FKRH.
OUHOPPtCKISOl'POSITKTHB U. 8. PAT
KNT OFFICE. We Uave no BUb-aKetKMeJ'' all
business direct, hence can transaefpatent bust
ness In lss time and at Less Coat than tnose re
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing nr photo, with descrlp
tlon. we atlvixe If patentable or uot, tree of
charge. Our lee not due till patent Is secured
A book, "How to Obtain Patonta," with rule'
enoes to actual clients In your btate.Oouuty, o
town Bent tree. Address
C. A. 8NO W A CO,, Washington, V. 0.
(Opposite U.B Patent Ottlce.)
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
tl. Snvdkr, Proprietor,
(Opposite the Court House"
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Ht
rooms, hot and cold water, and all mo ist"
conveniences
Wanted-An Idea ES
ST0'"0' your lde.ni they may tirlnn you w;
Writ JOHN WEWJekbI'BN CO., Patent A"f
Bays, Wanliinttou. D. i: .i, thalr MM) prlsu oat
Wrlta JOHK WKUUEliiit'BN CO., Patent i
y, Wanlilngtou, D. O .Jor their $IM prlsu
aud Ust ot two buudffi In ruutlofa warned
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