davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

LIME AND FARM MANUREs.-Get and
apply lime when you can. 1t is very we'll
for the Wheat crop to put on even few
bushels to the acre, and especially well for
the clover and grasses which may succeed
it. A dressing of twenty-five to fifty bush
els may be put on as convenience suggests /;
the smaller quantity TO be repeated in a
few years. Farm manures are always
good for wheat, but should be used as top
dressing after seeding unless well rotted !,
when it may be put in with the seed, or
with the surface working, before seeding.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
100 Ot'! t0On NEHS f0s ALL
|ESTH;WHIXAH

THE never. failing MRS YANHORN, il In, hest sbo
1 succeeds when all others have failed. An who are
IN trouble all who have bcon unfortunate,-a whose
fond hopes have been pointed crushed and
by false promise. and deceit all no have been deccy
ed and tcd withall fly TO her for advice and satis
faction who are in duobts II the affections of those
they loys consult her 20 JelS,e and satisfy their minds
She has the secret Of winning the affections Of the on
posing scI II is this fact which induces iliteate pre-
ments She she shows you the
LIkENEss OF YoUR fUTURE E1FE OR HUSBAND
or absent friend She guides the single to happy mar
rase. and makes the married happy. Her aid and sJ
vice has been solicited in nnuerablc instances and The
' spEEDY % w aSp w SnPi GSPSS = xsRaHsscr slsqlas
She is therefore sure dependence She has been the
means of bringing many hundred hearts and han,, to-
gether Thousands OF broken hearts have been healed
and made happy by her
1t is well known to the public at large that she was
ne hst ana shc is III; only person who show the
likeness in reality, aud who give entire sasfrt,,n
on all the concerns of life which tested and prov
ed by thousands, hoth married and single, who daily
and eagerly visit her at ''
No. 1886 Lombard Street, PHILADELPHIA,
ALI iy5y,eys rsnyW are .i,f,y ,ya's y and eondsnin
AND HAPPINESS are within the reach Of ali She ;s
the living wonder of the enlightened ape nII who
sun ner are as,3nshed at ne thfulncss Of her
consulted her their bad le them aud they are now
unas, fich, eminent and happy. To ALL in business
est certainty the result of all commercial and business
ra"saepns pns II you l9S f@i9w her adyicG You win
and succeed in all your undertakings Those who bovc
been fortunate and unsuccessful in life and in business
those who have worked hard and struggled nrauist
adversy and misfortune the part Of their lives
and found the more they tried get forward in tbe
world, the things things went arinst thcmi All
cases have consulted her for tho last twenty ycars Al,
those who wisely followed her advice are now
RICH HAPPY .4.NrD SUCCESSFULLY
in all her undertakings while those blinded by prciu
dces and ignorance, neglected her advice, are si la
boring against adversely aud poverty. If you value YOU
npphess you VIII consult her YOURSELF and be
ful and happy also
Al Interviews arc strictly private and confidential
Come one come all to
NO. 1896 LOMBARD STREET.
between Juniper and Broad, PHILADELPHIA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.

Tn ;e q fact that nj some period every MEM
ber AZ tbe human family is subject TO disease
or disturbance of the bodily functions; but,
ys;,S Tho aid of n good tonic and the exercise
of rlo;n oomr,on sense tbev NAV be able so TO
rooplate Tho svstcm rs to secure permanent
boolth In order TO accomplish this desired
ob;ect Tho t,ne courso 10 pursue is certainly
thSt which will nrodpce n natural state Of
things at tho leost hazard of vital strength and
life For This nurpose. DIR. Hostetter has in
troduced In tb;s country n preparation bearing
his name. which Is not n new medicine, but one
that has been tried for wears, giving satisfac-
tion TO all who have used it. The Bitters
oneroto powerhllly upon the stomach, bowels,
and liver, restoring them to healthy and
vigorous action, and thus, by the simple pro-
cess of strengthening nature enable the sys-
tenn to triumph over disease.
For thc cure of Dvspepsia, Indigestion, Nau-
sco. Flotnlencv. Loss of Appetite, or any Bilious
Comnloints. arising from n morbid inaction
of the Stomach or Bowels, producing Cramps,
Dvsentery. Collie. Cholera Morbus, &c., these
Bitters have no equal,
Diarrhea, dysentery or flux, so generally con-
tracted by new settlers, and caused principally
bv the change of water and diet, will be speedily
regulated by n brief use of this preparation.
Dyspepsia. n disease which is probably more
nreyalent. in all its various forms, than any
other. and the cause OF when may always
be attributed to arrangements of the digestive
organs, can be cured without fail by using
H0STETTERS STOMACH BITTERS, as per
directions ON the bottle For this disease every
physician will recommend Bitters of some kind; (;
then why not use an article known to be nfal-
Ible? All nations have their Bitters, as pre-
yentiye of disease and strengthener of the sys-
tenn in general: and among them all there is
not to be found a more healthy people than
the Germans, from whom this preparation ema-
mated. based upon scientific experiments which
have tended to rvovc the value of this great
preparation in the scale of medical science.
FEyyR AND AoUE.-This trying and provok-
Ing disease which fixes its relentless grasp. on
the body Of man, reducing hlm TO mere sha-
cow IN snort 'iilie' anu rehueiihs nm. ply
oy a",' af IJocTETTEp,s
pTNowNEn pITTEps Enr,bnr none of ,bo
aboye.stated diseases can be contracted, even
in exposed situations, if the Bitters nre used
as per directions. And as they neither create
nausea nor ohend the Palate' anu Ianuer un-
necessary any chahge vi olet UT iisp,ioi p
OF orulhary pursuits, put promote souhu sieeP
ana healthy digestion, the oompialht ID &c
moved as speeahy Us - CONSISTENT WIN eiie pio-
duction OF thorough ana permanent cure
For Persons in Advanced Years, who are
ru ffar;no from m enfeebled constitution and
" .--,.-n,- - :
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

CABBAGE FOR WINTER-We have Sc
veral times already referred to our mode
of having green cabbage all winter. In.
deed, it is sometimes good up to May, and
we repeat it again as the season approach
es in which it is "put up" 1t is thus :
Dig shallow trenches in dry part of the
garden-say two feet apart-in which
plant the oabbages (Which must be care
fully taken from their beds with all the
roots pretty closely; then erect over them
low scafolding, the posts Icing two feet
from the ground; let it be little higher
in the middle to carry off the water, and
cover with straw or eOrnfodder, butts down.
This costs little labor or skill, and will
give you cabbage through the winter and
spring, about as fresh and good as in Octo-
Telegraph.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
AGRICULTURE A u R i.
HOW TO KEEP POTATOES.

More potatoes are spoiled by sweating
than freezing. Inever lose any, but save
them thus; l raise the place six inches
where l want the pit or hole, beating it
hard with the spade. throw the potatoes
on, shaping like a pyramid, and cover
thickly with straight clean straw. I then
commence at the bottom, throwing on the
earth and trampling it hard with my feet ;
one foot thick is plenty. When within a
foot of the top, I make hole in the straw
with my hand, and put in a small funnel,
enc foot long and three inches sqnaro.
Close the straw tight around the funnel
and cover closely with earth, clapping the
whole solid with the spade. Let the fun.
mel remain two weeks, (cover it with a
small board in case of rain, } then take it
out, close the hole with straw, cover with
earth, place a green sod on the top, set
four small forked stakes in the ground
around the heap, cover with boards to
keep off rain, and will insure your po-
tatoes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

BUcKwHEAT STRAw.-J. A. Hubbard
writing to the N. E. Farmer from local.
ity in Maine where this grain is extensively
grown, says that buckwheat straw 'is in
furious to young pigs, and if they lay in it,
it will set them crazy and they will finally
die. 1t is hurtful to hogs and young stock
to run Through it when green, making
their head and ears sore and itch very
much.n Is this sol
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

HAY FOR Cows.-Otis Brigham, of
Westborough, Mass. after seventy years
experience in farming, says in the New
England Farmer that good COWS will cat
On an average twenty pounds of hay per
day when giving milk, and fifteen pounds
when dry, not by guess work, bnt by actual
weighing for months at a time.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
RYAMOND'S PATENT
= Il WING MACH1N L!
PATENTED .L4RCH Q, less.
PRICE $40 EACH.


nj EssRs. ZUPPiNCER & RoDDINs, Of Bloomsburs,
IVA having purchased the exclusive right Of the above
NaIuable IMPROVED CuEAp PATRHr SEWING MACuHE, Tor
the county Of Columbia, will be happy 10 supply their
friends with the article for the accommodation OF them
serves aud families The following are some OF the s-
perior advantages this implement possesses over any
ever yet offered to the public. VIM
l. II sews from 400 to 600 stitches per minute, thus
saving both time and labor in the operation.
It's constitution is so plain and simple, Win any.
thing like fair is easy kept in order and Will
give entire satisfaction.
g. One of the most valuable features of this Machine,
Doube.thread Machinesare always diticsIt to man.
ege and very unhandy in threading but this Machine is
easier threaded than even common needle.
IL can be attached to board table or stand IN op.
Grating order, and dcarhed in less than half minute.
&. 1t greatly economies the thread and yet produces
a seam, sufficiently strong for any work for which II is
destined qualification not known to other sewing Ma
chimes.
Z. No human hand is capable in producing seam so
regular and systematic.
Z. Among the array of Patent Sewing Machines there
none cheap aud durable RAyMosDs PATENT, but
no Machine is adapted to all kinds Of work experience
has proven.
The operator shape his seam, just he pleases
waves, leaves and flowers etc. can be represented OF
initiated.
TO- II is particularly adapted to all kinds of stitching
such as gentcmcns shirts, bosos rstbands, collars
ctc-and all kinds of Ladies sewing, including silks
lawns delanes, cal oes, &C. excepting for mems heavy
wear, this Machine is rather too light of construction
IL. But all the foregoing advantages though real in
with the preservation Of health, being saving of both
labor and eysigh and leaves the operator without soop
ing, and is enabled to perform his work, occupying
tural position
~ For sale by the undersigned at their respective
residences, in Boomsbnrg, who will put the machine in
operation and give all necessary instru tion.
HENRY LUPPiNGER,
DANIEL w. ROBBINS.
Bloomsbury NAV l2 1850
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

FEEDING TUNIps To Cows.-"If this is
DONE" says the american Farmer, "mor-
ming and evening, Immediately after milk
ing, no taste of turnips will be discernable
in the butter" We have heard this before,
>ud would like to know if it is fact.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

THIS celebrated Washing Soap, is now in market for
more than year, and that it has given universal
satisfaction is evident from the fact that the Manufne
nrers OF II in order to supply the demand, have be,
Obliged TO increase their capacity make equal 10 Opc
uadred Thousand Pounds per Heck 1t is decidedly the
1s ana ehedpest Soap ever made in this Country One
round g ~ "W 70 as far, for any Three Of TIE
common Soap ~ general use. II is made upon a new
principle, of the materials, and known only to VAN
HAAGkN * MckEosE l does away entirely with the
washboard saves the necessity Of boiling the clothes il
does not shrink Fannels, REMOVES CREASE INK
OH FAINT SPOTS perfectly and from the most delicate
iabric saves fully onehalf the time and labor usually
spent to the washing is wdrraRfed free from S8LS
Di or other injuries akaieS and not to ro,
or injure the clothes. - "
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

BLOC MSBURG BARBER SHOP.
'HE undersigned respectfully inorms III" cilIz"ns OF
L BlOomsburg aud the pEb bic generally that he hat
akent tie BARBER SHOP, located oppOsIied The COus
House next door to the Columbia Democrat, III the
whtr Frame Buiii z, opposite the Exchange BluckI
where he is nj all tiIcs ready 10 upon his
I Omers to entire satisfaction.
SHA Wing d HAIR DIR ESSING,
VIII h. executed with Car and ne. tnrss and in the
most fashionable style and on very moderate terms.
NsSHAMPOOlNG, done up in Cny style. He so.
icis increased public patronage and pledges has best
endeavors to give every fets sonshle satisfaction.
L. A STANFORD.
Bloomsburg, Jan. IA, lsGO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
TINWARE e. STOVE SHOP.

TINWARE & STOVE SHOP.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his old friends
and customers, that he has purchased his brotlers
interest IN the above establishment and the concern will
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively
- lie has just received and offers for sale the lare
"a est and most extensive assortment of FANCY
G4HV STO ES ever introduced into this market
- HIS stock consists of Il complete assortment of
the best Cooking and parlor the market toge
er with Stove Fixtures s every description Oven and
Box Stoves Radiators, Cylindar Stoves Cast Iron Air
Tight stoves, Cannon Stoves &c, &c. Stovepipe and
Inware constantly ON hand and manufactured to order
All KINDS oi repairing done, usual, short notice
The patronage of old friends and new customers re-
spectfully solicited. A NJ RUPERT
bloomsbury, January ., ls54-tf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
G. OF . w AT G II,

PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID.
Boxes Pens with Certificates, 81.
o do do 0 do
- do do s5 do S.
100 do do 100 do u
N B-With each Package of 100 boxes we present the
purchaser lOO Certificates of which guaranteed 10
contain one order for FINE WATCH, or Sewing Ma.
chine or by ordering so boxes in package you are
sure TO reeeys 50 Certificates contaisng order for
splendid SILVER WATCH beside a large number of
other very valuable premiums One Certificate semi
gratis upon application of any person desiring act as
Agent which may enable him to procure a valuable
premium upon the payment Of 81.
flahos MeodeOns, Music, Books, Sewing Machines
&C. bought and sold on Commission Any article viii
be sent 10 the Country at the Lowest Wholesale Prcra
ing.
on application. ~
Address all Communications to
q. 5. COLBERT CO..
Commission Merchants a. General agents
ljo South Fourth Street, Fellow Chestnut Phila
" For our integrity and ability ulhl our engage.
ehis we beg to refer you 10 the following well known
gentlemen and business firms
IN HoN. Kansas, WestHoTeland, Pa
Faher Richardson & Co. jewellers, Philadelphia
VIM, A. Cray Esq,
Messrs. Kemmerer X Moore, Water st. below Arch -
AlessIs Pratt Realh Fifth and Market Streets Pbjla
j. q Fuller, Esq, JewellcT, I"
NJ, Ward, Esq, Publ sheT OF Fashions &c
N, H. Horne, Catasaqua bank
Hon. l., NJ. Burson, Eureka California,
September {, lsG0-l2m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
A LARGE assortment Of the best fertilizers in ,rss
n the market, At reduced prices for cash SySH
sistng Of No. Peruvian and Columbian GuanO's $5Fk
Superphosphate of Lime from the best manufac- -
tuTeTs, Potash Phosphate article fruit trees
POudrette, Plaster &c, al wholesale aud retail
PASCHAl.L MORRIS.
Implement and Seed Store, Of 7th and Market
Streets Philadelphia.
March ~, 1859
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
"A THROUGH TICKET TO CALIFORNIA;
G. S. COLBERT & cos.
Fifth Grand Quarterly Dist ibutIOn

OF 100000 Articles Worth $500, 900,
WHICH will BIZ sold for s0OO00 to the purchaser of
w our " GOLDEN PENS AT 80 Crs, PER RON.
Our Golden Pen is ie best used and warranted
not 10 cOrrode in any ink. Every business man and
family should use the Golden Pen.
The following t Of 1000 articles will be distributed
among patrons at OO each and be paid for
until We inform the purchaser which Of the following
articles we VIII sell HIM for SOO and then 1t is optional
whether he sends the DOLLAR and lakes the GOODS or
not " All Goods eau be returned at expense with
IN ten days after the purchaser Receives them (uncss
they are satisfactory aud the Money! be tefundud
List of Goods Included in the Distribution.
Pianos, Cold Hunting Cased Watches, Gold Watches
Ladies silver Watches Guard Vest Chatelan Chain s.
Cameo Brooches, Mosaic and Jet Brooches, Lava and
fiorentine Brooches Coral, Emerald and opal brooches
cameo EarDTops Mosaic and Jet Ear. Drops Lava and
fioreniine Lar'Drops, Coral Ear Drops Emerald and
opal Ear Drops, Handsome Seal Rings, Mosaic and "a.
Ineo Bracelets, Gents BreastPns Watch Keys Fob aud
Ribbon Sides Sets o Bosom s,uds Sleeve Buttons Plain
Rings, Stone and Set Rings, Sets Ladies Jewey, Can,
ton Grape shawls, Moussene dc Laines. Challics
French and American Laws Bereges, Poplius, French
Cacoes and other Ladies' Dress Goods great variety
together with Head Dresses Cabas, Fancy Fans and
fact almost every description OF GOODS usually found in
hrst class Dry Good Stores.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27
Plan Of DISTRIB UTYoN.

Highest Premium 100 Dollars Lowest Premium 80 CO.
This articles numbered, and CertRcetes stating what
we viii sell each person for dollar are placed in
sealed Envelopes. with Decimal arrangement Of Pre-.
NUNS that in each Hundred there is one
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

DRlME RECLEANED CLOVER SEED. free ~-ra-
l. from noxous weeds, also, Timothy. Orch tSSSt%n
ard Herd Grass. lialion and English perennial 55A
Key Grss, Kentucky Blue Grass, White Glover -
hne mixed Lawn Grass seed &c, at wholesale aud
retail. PASCHALL MORRIS
implements and Seed Warehouse, 9TH and Marke
Streets. Philadelphia.
March l2, 1859 lem.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-10-27

NO. 1896 LOMBARD STREET.
between Juniper and Broad, Philadelphia
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-15

In TOWn,-Our old friend ROB'r
WooD, Of St. Louis, was in our city Gust
a minute" on Monday last. Mr.. Wood
is a capital good fellow, excellent business
man and a reliable accommodating trade
man. He is of the house Of BAST, Az
ExAxDER & Co., wholesale grocers, St.
Louis. Those Of U merchants who do
not already trade with him will find It to
their advantage to do so.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-15

she could not do il otherwise she would
throw her arms around the pillars Of the
Constitution and involve all the States in
common ruin. Twill somebody hold Keit
and South Carolina.
MrLLEDeEvILLE, GA, Nov. IA.
Hon. Alex. Stephens and Herehal VI.
johnson made Union speeches this week.
The Bill apprOpriating a million of dol
lars to be used at the discretion Of the
Governor for putting Georgia in a State
of Military defence has passed the House
unanimously.
RIcHMoED, Va, Nov. Ia.
The Enquirer urges a State Conven-
ton al an early day which might peace
ably settle the dangerous question. 1t says
it was witha view of concentrating public
opinion upon a Convention, as well as to
prepare the people for any unseen en-
Urgency that Gov. Wise inaugurated his
minute men and contemplated raid upon
the Federal Government.
BosroN, Nov. IA.
w. c. Wood, a graduate of Harvard
University, arrived here this morning in
the Steamer South Carolina, from Char
lesion. He had been ordered to leave
the State. Mr.. w. was in South Caro-
lima to fulfil an engagement as a school
teacher in the Barnwell District.
CHARLToN, S. C. IA.
The booksellers of this City and Sa-
vannah have returned Harper's Weekly
and Monthly publications, and a move
Is contemplated to return all North
ern Books and publications unless known
to be sound. The Mayor to-day notified
agents Of Northern steamship lines that
they would not permit the landing of
strange passengers unless the company
guaranteed their mautainance. 1t is said
South Carolina will not be in the Union
after New Years. C'Scat, you b-ch.
New York, Nov. 10.
Letters from Louisville say Union
demonstrations are soon to be made by
the Bell and Everett men in every county
in the State.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is.
Missouri returns to date: Douglas
Sc, 115, Bell 1896, Breckenridge 28,266,
Lincoln 1860. Is counties to. hear
from.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-15

,- Citv-Thef future Of Brownville
was more aattering than at present
:. N a sound, healthy condition;
sr having refrigerated an iota in con.
hence Of hard times. Her citizens OF
90 like all those Of other points, have
|, messed: but have kept their heads
40 the waves. Her business men are
ID. N no single instance have they
ed to meet promptly their Liabilities
as natural consequence to-day ENJOY
etter credit east than most others IN
upper country who have not managed
affairs so sagaciously. We have d
. from the interior, west, superior 10
Of any other point on the river; u
egraph facilities are now equal TO- u
en perfected, will be far superior TO
other F; our position is such that we
list necessarily be the first point IN the
srritory TO receive Rail Road advan-
hes; capital is seeking investment here f;
agricultural resources and develop
ents of our county are already ahead OF
other; and our population, year ago
urth, now second, will in another twele
onth be first. Altogether our town and
unity are certainly in a aourishing con-
tion, and have every reason to rejoice In
heir prospects for the future.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-15
The Northwestern EYangelist.-

We have before rs the prospectus of a
monthly periodical bearing the above
bile, proposed to be published in this city
by Ed. JOEL NJ. WooD, Of the Christian
persuasion. Mr.. Wood has a fine field
for operation, and we doubt not he will
be successful. We will publish the Pros
pectus next week. We call the attention
of the friends of that church hereabouts
90 the enterprise, and urge them to ex.
tend a liberal patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-15
Glad 10 see Him.-We are pleased

Glad 10 see Him.-We are pleased
} announce to his numerous friends that
1-Mayor, o. B. HEwETT, has returned
rom the mines "safe and sound" He
this city on Saturday evening last.
Ne have had time to converse with him
,ut Hule.in regard to the mines. As the
Judge has been pretty much all over that
.%ountry, and is withal a close observer
Ind ready writer, we shall insist upon his
living the Advertiser readers an account
of his wanderings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-15

LeCtureS.-A course of Lectures un-
Ter the management of the Brownville
Library and Literary Association will
ommenCe at the First Presbyterian
in this city, tomorrow evening.
Dr.. WIN. ARNoLD will deliver the first
Lecture. We are not informed what his
nbject is but a knowledge of the style
e the Doctors Lectures warrants US in
lying it viii no doubt be interesting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-15
Cooley for December.-Here comes

the queen Of the monthlies make up
your clubs now is the time. The jan
uary number will commence the sirtv-
second volume. Terms, one copy So
two copies S.; three copies 6; eleven
copies $50; Cooley and Arthur one year
$3.50; Cooley andHarper 81, so; Cooley.
Arthur and Harper Sc. Clubs sent tc
any Post Office where subscribers may re.
side. Address L. A. GoDEY, 1923, Chest.
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Advertiser and Cooley $3.50.