davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
HINTS TO HUSBANDS.

DO not jest with your wife upon a
subject in which there is danger of
wounding her feelings. Remember that
she treasures every word you utter,
though YOU may never think of them
again. DO not speak Of some virtue in
another mans wife to remind your own
of fault. DO not reproach your wife
with IL personal defect, for if she has sem
sibility, you infliCt wound difficult to
heal. DO not treat your wife with mat
tention in company; ittouchcs herpride,
and shcwi not respectyou more, or love
YOU any the better for it. Donot upbraid
your wife in the presence of third per-
son. The sense of disregard for feeling
will prevent her from acknowledging
her fault DO not entertain your wife
with praisng the beauty and accom-
plishmcnts of other women. DO not,
too often, invite your friends out to ride,
and leave your wife at home. She
might suspect that you esteem others
more 'companionablc than herself. If
YOU have Il pleasant home and cheerful
wife, pass your evenings under your
own roof. DO not be stern and silent in
your own house, and remarkable for
your sociahlity elsewhere. Remember
that your wife has as much need Of rec
rcation as yourself, and devote Il portion,
ut least, of your leisure hours to. such
society and amusements as she may
join. BY so doing, you will secure hel
smiles and increase her affection. DC
not, by being too exact in pccuniarS
matters, make your wife feel hcrdepend
cncc on your bounty. 1t tends to lesser
her dignity of character, and does no
increase her esteem for you. If she is /
sensible woman, she should be acquaint
ed with your business and know you
income, that she may regulate he
household accordingly. BE it remem
bered that pccunary affairs cause NOR
difficulties than amy other cause. You
wife has an equal right with yourself t
all you possess in the worid-therclor
she should be made acquainted wit
that which is great Importance to both
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
OLD THINGS.

GIVE me old songs, those exquisite
bursts OF melody which thrilled the
Tyres Of the inspired poets and minstrels
of long ago. Every note has borne on
the air n tale of JOY and rapture, Of sor-
row and sadness. They tell of daysgone
by, and time has given them a voice
that speaks to us of those who breathed
those melodies may they be mine to
hear till life shall end; as ~ launch my
boat" upon the seas OF eternity, may
their echoes be waited on my ear, to
cheer me on my passage from earth to
fatherland!
Give me the old paths where we have
wandered and culled the flowers Of
friendship in the days Of "Auld Lang
Syne." Sweeter far the dells whose
echoes have answered to our voices,
whose turf is not stranger to our foot
steps, and whose rillshave in childhood's
DAYS reflected back our forms, and those
of our merry playfellows from whom
we have parted and meet 10 more In
the old hooks we loved so well. May
the old paths be watered with Heavens
own dew, and be green forever in my
memory!
Give me the old house upon whose
stairs we seem to hear light footsteps,
and under whose porch merry laugh
seems to mingle with the winds that
whistle through the old elms, beneath
whose branches lie the graves Of those
who once trod the halls and made the
chambers ring with glee.
AddO, above all, give me old friends,
hearts bound to mine in life's sunshiny
hours, and link so strong that all the
storms of earth might not break it asun-
der; spirits congenial, whose hearts
through life have beat in unison with
my own. O, when death shall still this
heart, | would not ask for aught more
sacred to hallow my dust than the tear
of an old friend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
THE AXE.

TIE other day l was holding n man
by the hand-a hand as firm in it's outer
texture as leather, and his sunburnt face
was as infcxible as parchment; he was
pouring forth TRADE of contempt on
those who complain that they can get
nothing to do, as an excuse for becom-
ing idle lOafers. Said ], "Jeff, what do
YOU work at? You look hearty and
happy; what are you at?' why
said he, 81 bought me an axe three
years ago that cost me two dollars. That
was all the money had. l went to
chopping wood by the cord. l have
done nothing else, and cleared more
than six hundred dollars; drank no
grog, paid no doctor, and have bought
me littly farm in the HooSier State,
and shall be married next week to
girl who has earned two hundred dol
lars since she was eighteen. My old
axe shall keep in the drawer, and buy
me new one to cut my wood WITH"
After | left him ] thought to myself,
{" that axe and no grog." They are tho
Two things that make man in this
world. How small "a capital that axe
how sure Of success with the motto, "No
grogw And then farm and n wife,
the best of all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
VISITORS IN A PRINTING
OFFICE

DURING the absence Of the Boss, yes
tcrday, we had visitors. a blooming
lass, her home-spun, practical mother,
and that inevitable nuisance, the big
boy" tbig boys are humbugs, the world
over, a brother Of the blue-cycd lass.
The good lady informed us that they
were on tour of inspection, and wish
cd" Nam, mam-Oh! Nam" inter
ruptcd that ill boy, plucking at the
plaits of her dress, behind. WHAT'S this
yere? | gosh" pointing at job press,
opening and closing its vertical inky
laws with automatic regularity. The
matronly spcctaclc5 beamcd on the ma
chincry fora moment. 81 do not know,
NV son-it seems like something that
don't know what it's a-doin'; keeps a
comm, but backs again as much as it
comes. IwOndcr in my heart if it amt
the Tennessee Legislator" The blue
eyes looked brightly at the mother, and
then, on tip-toc, whispered hy-trap"
"Mam, I gosh! | tell you what, hit
minds me owe yoke of niggcrs Il buz-
zin'-watch 'cm come togather-thar,
dye see that ,ucllin' squeeze: now watch
'em come apart--do you hear that: l
gosh he. hc"
"ly son." and the brute was fairly
looked into silence in an instant-thoSc
spectacleo have wonderful focal power
to be sure. The blue eyes were bcaming
on lis, we knew thcJ were, for we felt
as though our cheek was being pencilled
with a buttcrily's wing, dipped in altar
of roses, while the dim echo of long lost
music Whispered in our ear, We felt
very good, indeed. We were aroused
by the good lady. " well. well! law
me! children, look back yondcr! If
thar amt n woOl-cariin' mershean
with fly brush to keep the specll-
OIL the rolls; how niceW We explain
ed to her that it was Il power press
on which our paper was printed
"Dear, my soul, me. is it? Now, mis-
ter, do show me wharaboutS in the trick
a-bob idcars are brcd--madc, | mean t.
say" and she placed the turkey f;u
before her nose. We could do no better
than point to the mixing apparatus
"Well, well! what is the world com
in to next; but, mister, don't they looi
sortor muckoy, tho, jlst in their natera
statc?"
We admitted they did, and though
the term muclley might be applied t.
many ideas in their finished state, bu
we did not say so. "Mam, say nam
lX him what them fcllors arcamotionin
at over them slopiu tabIcs?' We an
swcrcd, distributing type, sir, and W
pronounced sir sharp enough to cut tn
whelp's throat. son, dod rot ON,
thought they wcr skoorin flies QUITE
them little boxes" The blue eye, fcl
from ours to the loor Ikea pair Of otrick
: en- humming-birdS. We fear that W
had hcon, perhaps-well, staring. Tn
: old lady now bcthought herself that
was time to 60 so she led the way, y
the big boy brought up the rear, we dis
covered that he had been seated on tn
form of horse bill, for across his real
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
SERMONS.

THE custom of taking a text as the
basis of sermon is said 10 have origi-
mated about the time of Ezra, who, ac-
companied by several Levites in pub
lie congregation of men and women,
assembled the pulpit, opened the book OF
law, and after addressing prayer to
the Deity, to which the people said
" "Amen," read the law Of God distinct
ly, gave the sense, and caused them to
understand the reading, Previous to
the time Of Ezra -four hundred and fifty
seven year, before Christ the patriarchs
delivered in public assemblies either
prophe.ies or moral instructions for the
cdihcation of the people; and it was
not until the return of the Jews from
Babylonian captivity, during which
time they had almost lost the language
in which the Pcntateuch was written,
that it became necessary to explain ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
JOKE ON BOB.

STEPHEN C was q jUvial SOUL and
hesitated not to play trick on any one.
Among his acquaintance was a young
lady and young man, both Of whom
stammercd very badly. They were
unacquainted with each other.
Bob r, the young man alluded to,
was quite sensitive, and to think that
any one was making fun Of his defect
made him frequently fly into passion
1t was Stephens fortune to meet them
at party, and he soon determined OF
Il joke.
" Miss Sue" said he, approaching his
lady friend, "may | have the pleasure
of introducing you to one of my ac-
quaintances, a worthy young man?"
"Cer-cer-cer-certainly, sir"
Away he started for Bob F..
Bob, old fellow, here is nice girl /
want to introduce you to. Come on"
" Does she taw-taw-talk?"
Ecs-lilic blazes."
So off they started and soon approach
ed the seat of the lady. stephen intro
duced them and Immediately withdrew
to one side that he might see how they
would manage each other, when his ears
were greeted with the following conver-
SatiOn:
"low arc you enjoy-ioy-ioying your
self th-th-this fine evening, marm"'
Th-th-thanll you, pleasantly. But it
is ra-rarather warm"
BobS brow contracted but he re-
strained his feelings and continued:
81 pre-pr-r-r-prcsume you are ac-
Quaintcd withmost of those pr-present."
Ye-ye-y-e-s, sir, with all, | be-be-be-
believe" said she smiling.
But that smile ruined her forever in
Bob's estimation, for hastily rising, h'
exclaimed:
"By th-th-thunder! ma-ma-dam, il
that is the wa-wa-way you make f-f-ful
of Il f-f-fcl-low's infi-fir-frmities, yOl
may go to gr-grasS."
Stephen laughed immoderately all the
time, and was subsequently called tC
account for the trick; but his good ma
turc drove away all bad feelings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
THE SNOWMAN.

THIS, ladies and gentlemen, IL the
distinguished hanimal vfcir Is known az
the Hamerican Voodchuck, first discov-
cred by General Christopher Columbus,
on his first voyage to the woods Of Ha-
mcrily. Christopher saw him quietly
seated upon a bank Of clover, q viewing
the setting sun, and wondering vot
would become Of it. This ere is one Of
tie descendants of the same voodchuck,
as may be heasily seen by his general
lappearance, vich is both beautiful and
striking. He is a solitary creechur, and
is called voodcl1uck because he lives In
the wood and the boys chuck stones at
him. He has hair upon his back and
upon his belly, and his tail is much the
same. His eyes are at the opposite
ends of the body, and assist him In the
amusing occupation of seeing, vich he
can see in the dark as veil rs in the
light, helse he wouldn't live in oles
hunder the ground. Like most hani-
mated things, he is fond OF enjoying
himself, vich he does in very amiable
and interesting way. He obbles along
upon the ground, ven nobody is looking
vacthes the birds in the trees, and tries
to sing like them, vich he has never sue
ceeded in doing; but this is not his
fault, because he hasn't got any feathers.
The voodchuck lives good vile. My
huncle ad Won vat lived some time, but
finally died; though there is no telling
how long he would ave lived If it wasn't
for that ere haccident. Howing to tho
quiet life vich the voodchuck henjoys,
ave sometimes wished / vas wood
chuck myself But then there is not
hexcitement enough in it for show
man, though can say, as Helander re-
marked to Diogenes, If 1 we're not %
Snowman l would he voodchuck !"
Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the very
oss on vich the Duke of Valentine slew
the Lord Napoleon Buonaparte! Stir
him up, John, and make him kick u
! LIE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
THE BEAUTY OF OLD AGE.

OFTEN think each tOttcrng form,
That limps along in llfr's decline,
Pnco bore heart as young, as warm,
As full OF idle faults as minei
knd each has had its dreams Of joy,
Its own uncquatlei, pure romance;
Fommcnclng when tho bIushing boy
First thrilled ut lovely womans glance,
md each could tell his tale of youth,
Would think its scenes of love evlnce
--re passion, moro unoarthly truth
--talo before or since.
T., ~ tender lays,
no, '' =" shades,
lat midnight penned in class.
DAYS moro bright than modern days
land maids more fair than modern maids.
| whispcrs in q willing ear;
|Of klascs on blushlng check;
|,ch kiss cnrh whisper far too dear
Our modern lips to give or speak.
X passions too untinrly crossed
Tor passions slighted or betrayed
Ii kindred spirits early lost,
land buds that blo5sOmel but to ttl".
II bsautcous cys9 AMI trcS'ct
Elastic form AMI noble brow,
md forms that all have passed away,
And LEFT them what W. soc them nov.
! nd Ia 1t thus--is human love
70 worry light and frsil thlnS'
Ind must youths brightest vision movo
Forever on Times restless wlnS7
kust nu tho cvc~ that still arc bright,
And all tho lips that talk of bliss,
Ind all tho forms 80 fair to sight,
Hereafter only com" to this?
fhen what are all earth's treasures worth,
n wa at length must lose thom thus
|f all we value most on earth
Ere long must fade away from us
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

on his white cotton pants, we read in
large letters, "Young Bulldocus- this
fine ami" etc, We never said IL word,
and felt in our hearts that he was most
welcome to the ink. AS the good lady
bowed herself out, she asked Us how
Mr. WINS likes his honey?" Heavens! |!
now, when too late, I'VE have learned that
she is Mrs. Jarrold, that the blue eyes
belong to the bud Of PROMISE" and
that walking proOf-sheet of horse bill
is Jonas, "the boy of genus" Now
look out for a storm. When Mrs. ].
sees that proof the weather will change.
WdttdnO0gu Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
I" MABEL"

SAY, shall tell you what my darling s Ike
II am able?
Her name is Amabel-I call her May,
And sometimes Mabel.
She's like princess In n fairy talo
Or poem oldcn,
With odd, attractive eyes. andwavy hair
That's nearly golden.
Her hands are delicate, and small, and white,
And very slsilful;
she's sometimes easuhable--sometime kind,
But oft'ner wllful,
sne plays like ST. Cecilia when she likes,
But she's cuprclous;
70 hear her sing the Jewel Song from faust"
Is most dcliciousl ~
i.ongfcllow'S "Trust her not, she's foollns t1od
Reminds me of her:
They say she glorics in that fatal pow'r
Which makes all love her
What matters all they say? am bcwtch'd,
And cannot lose her:
! would SHE were more real but who bcgs
Must not bc ChOoscr."
So shc is still my darling. All my hopes
Ara, centred In her.
And am waiting-wating for the time
Whom may v" hcr!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13
Germs Of 9drertisino.
well as to read the Scriptures to. them

well as to read the Scriptures to them
Il practice adopted by Ezra, and since
universally followed. In later times
(Acts xi 81 the Bouk Of Moses was
read in The synagogue every Sabbath
day. TO this habit our Saviour con-
forned, and In the synagogue, one Sab
bath day, read passage from the
prophet Isaiah, then closing the book,
returned it to the priest aud preached
from the text.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13

lady for asking for a pistol as a birth
day present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-13

AN object of interest-A girl whose
interest is three thousand dollarsa year.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-15
TTNITgD STATES MILITARY RAIL.
FOu SALE.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT WOOD,


HEApauARrgss DRP'r OF WASHINGTON, !
oEylcK az cHIEF auAnTERHAsrEA,
Corner Penn. syenus and lslS streetl' 4
wAsHIsGroS, d. c.. Feb. 8, 1854 81
By direction Of the Quartsrnnastsr GaperuI o.
5. A., salewill he made 10 this city aud klexsn.
lria, sommsnsing THIS DAY, Of i3O, OOOJ Twenty
Thousand Cords Of Wood, In quantities from Y
TO 10 cords, 10 any and all persons desiring 70
eaid wood is thoroughly SEASONED, Of good
quality, aud " MINED 10 proportion Of shout one
third Oak and two thirds Pine, and will be sold
al the rate az (sa) six dollars per cord, at the
doysrnment Wood Yard, on Marylaud avenue,
In Washington In the rear Of the miihsouiAn Iu-
stitute, ct Fourteenth atreet Park, near the Long
Bride, In wsshiaGton, and Kendall Green, az
one mile north 81 the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
read Depot, And Al the rate Of (S5 Ave dollars pr
cord, ct the Government Wood Yard, one eighth
OF . mile north Of Alexandria, on the WASH
ipgton and Alexandria railroad. -Ir-I -.
Orders upon the Wood Yards can DO obtained
only on each pay mepts; upon Washington yards
during Office hours at this Office, aud upon Alex
AndIia wood yard from Brevet Major James
Gleason, A. Q. NJ, on the premises, between the
hours Of o'clock, an, aud $50 clock noon. %
Arrangements have been made for the prompi
delivery Of the wood 70 any part OF Washington
add Aiexandrs at the rate OF (tll one dollar peI
| cord, aud 10 any part Of Georgetown at (Al rs
ope dollar and twenty Ave cents per cord, In ad
| iltiop 10 above rates. .. ~, =
PurohAsers will DO required to remove theii
wood froic The yard within ave days from dat,
-. MI LUDINoToN.
-. Colonel aud Chief ouArterniaster,
febS list Department Of Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-15
DUBLIC AUCTION OF SUBSISTENCE
sToREs AND PROPERTY.

lDUBLIC AUCTION OF SUBSISTENCE
sToREs AND PROPERTY.
OFFICE DsPoT CoNAIssARY or EuBsIsrHNcH,
cd wAsHSOTOH, ID. C., Feb 2. 1865. ( .
WIZ be offered at public auction, at sixth
Street wharf Ia this city n II o'clock, a. N,
on TUESDAY, February 20, 1890 tie taiTSwIhS
About 9 head o'e4setlont work Oxen.
%, 600 pounds OF Com lin the earl
$50. 900 pounds Of Bran.
III, 900 pounds Of IIaF.
2,2Q1 gslions Of Extract Of ooiEse.
ALSO,
the following sopdsmRed SnbsistsnSe stores, via :
AbOat o 600 pIundB Of Salt Beef.
io, $50 pounds Of smok Beef 20.
s.6I7 boxes Of smOkA ltierriug. r1'r
!, 800 pounds Of Hard Bread 'os.
!, loo pounds Qf Co y Meal .
H. 4 500 pounds OF Dried Peaches y y
q 900 pounds Of HominY. .a.fI
n.. 600 pounds Of DsGiooated Potatoes, VI ~
l, Tto poudds Of Mixed Vegetables o.
AZ 1854 PoaHa.x e Beans &C. &c. '
tho following articles Of q IN miSssry PrOpHty,
Iron Safes, Letter Presses, Desks, Tables,
Chairs, Camp Tables, spring BAlun ss, Beam
Scales, Platform Scales, counter Scales, Meat
Saws, CommIssary Ghost, Liquid aud Dry Meas.
ores, Faucets, Cooper yisos, Pi9sors AAd AdTe-,
Bake rans. Trucks Wheel Barrows, Yield
Cooking Stoves, BRAD Troughs, one ssOw, CGul
drOns, Fire Brick, Lamps, 40 a'.H
AlOt Of G Zee and sAlt Sacks, Gupny Bags,
Terms tSlsh. In oO,'ran'n. fang, -
.s,a ,las.s Major and az w. S4,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-15

CARPENTERS AssooIArIos:,-Th Journey.
men Carpenters Association held a me, ting last
night 10 the Council Chamber at the City Hall,
J. II. Raglan, the President, In the chair. A com.
inittss composed Of Ave members was appointed
to visit upon members OF the association At the
different workshops to collect unds Tor the bene'
al On The National Trades Unioa Convention.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-15
LooAL re-

IsouEsr.-Coroner Woodward yesterday
held az inquest over the body Of MT Joseph
Kennedy. Tho deceased's eldest daughter tess
uaed that several times In the past six years he
said he was tired ofliving. II also appeared In
evidence before the jury that lie was very much
harassed by bis creditors pressing him, hr
Pfentiss was present aud probed the wound.
Theban passed through the head. and into the
north wall Of the room. The verdict Of the Jury
was, ''that the deceased came to his death by 4
shot from pistol In his own hand, while isbak
ing under dependency
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-15
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HoMK.
PRE- INSURANCE.. r.,a-sr d1pa
TIE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE. con-.
PANY OF WASHINGTON. &. .,.n
CHARTERED By CON GRRss.
CAPITAL si,oOo, 900.
RISKS TAKEN AT rHR LOWEST RATES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. tn1 -
NocHARaK FOR POLICIES.

oyYIeE,I ~. do g..
4si fifteenth street, nearly opposite Riggs d
Co. . banking House. b.. : t5ra.
BRANCH 0PRioH:' MIL Q
At JOHN II. JoHNSoH's Law oeloe, No. o. Lou.
isiAnA avenue, near Bank Of Wellington ,
This Company 10 now prepared 10 insure an
descriptions Of property agaiIst loss or damage
by Are on such serms as cannot fsil 70 be heoept.
able to the citizens Of ths District. In this Com
ypAny you eau insure your FURNITURE, MER-
tHiNDIsE, wARBH0UsEs, on DwRLLIhes
for year or shorter period. a.
This Company starts with CASH CAPITAL
Of ti0o. 900, all paid IN, thereby snsbling them
to offer to the citizens OF tho District greater
security than has ever been offered heretofore.
Policies will be issued for . shorter period
than one year, according TO the New York scala
Tor short Insurance. aI .. ID
DIRECTORS: 49,. ..
Charles KnAp, President, Richard wallAeA,
CIV Riggs, Vice Pres't, Daniel Dodd,
Thomas Berry, H. @. fHhHsstoak, ..
George 8 Gideon, william Dixon.
Marshall Brown, ....--L .-...- ..rr
noas.sn NOBLE q LARsTR. Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-15

John X, ELVANS 4 CO, ~ .sr.rI u
" OF LosisianA ave. aud sos street, -
WARRINGTON, D. c.. "a
plALkRsM
IRON AND STRkL.
ril7Al
SWEDISH IReH-ordinary sissa
RKFlEED IRON. yt,r,n
BAoNALL's, he. ~"
HoRsK SHOE IRoN-Niirs. ~. '- " 10
BAND. - H.
OvALs AND HALY R0uSDa bad. IN
q. b. NAIL RODS. tg.,.M .
f.v.T Y. do -.
soswAr sHAfSs %. a. v-.,,ar
SPRING srEkL. .a ..srU '. r...T7s
TIRE do. ~, ... .fv,T g.,
TOE CORK sTRgL,,
HooPS-GalyaniIsd
SCROLL IRON. ''..
EXTRA FALL RIVER RoDs-Round ard
squArs; sbAreosi plate iron puddisa'a
plate iron. .. .. .irI. . Z
SHEET IRoN-Amsrieahj American ''osts-
rarai" Bslgi.ni I'm. RassiA; Russia,
saUiRK CAST srKzI-saadsrsoa,s ola S.s1T
ODTA00N CAST sfEELL .rr| .s.4.I uui
SMEAR srEKL.sandsrsoR'., -.1aa.h sD1,
FLAT CAST STEEL,
BLISTER sTEE,y--Amsrisan. % al Do.
ROUND srkkI--cast; mashihsry. D .-a'
hpf'-e" N.n % t.H. N#. RI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-15

THERE 10 but one standard perfume In
Aasrlea-Phalou Is might. Blooming cetsus."
Ali the foreign extracts have been ruled out Of
the market by the present tarih This Is not re-
greeted, however, the might. Blooming CsreuS'
being superior to them ALL Sold by druggists
eysryWhare, .,