davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12
VOL. 81
A FLOOD AT JAMIgON CITY.

On Wednesday night of last week
there was heavy rain, and on Thurs
day morning about eight o'clock when
the mill pond at Jamison City was
very full of water, the stream over
flowed on the side of the saw mill
towards the tannery, and it did not
take the rushing torrent long to wash
away the earth and form new channel.
The water overfowed the main street
of the village, undermined the rail-
road track and moved it several feet,
tore up the side walk at the foot of
the hill leading to Proctor Inn, carried
away about thirty feet of the sewer
pipe, and filled the cellar of the City
Hotel with water. Thousands of
logs were carried down the stream
and scattered along between Jamison
City and Central. The trestling ct
the B. & S. railroad below Central
crossing the creek was carried away.
All day Thursday and until Friday
morning the water continued to flow
through the main street, and the rail.
road station was surrounded by it.
One of the large boilers at the mill
was torn out and washed down into
the lumber yard. But for the jam
ming of the logs at the upper end Of
the trestle in the lumber yard which
turned the stream to the left and back
into the old channel, the torrent would
have cut new channel right down
through the town, and must have
washed away many houses. The loss
at the mill is heavy, and some damage
was done to the tannery. 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the entire loss,
but it will run into many thousands
of dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

Several persons in town have been
duped by an impostor in this way /:
He makes his way into residence
and tries to impress the woman of the
house, if she wear glasses, that she
can improve them by change of the
glass. In several instances he persu.
AIDED the people he talked to, to let
him have the glasses, frames and all.
When he returned them ne substitut-
ed an inferior quality of case, giving
them a fifty cent pair of glasses for a
SIS pair. People never discover the
fraud until it is too late. Have
nothing to do with such impostors If
they call at your house, We have
plenty of reputable doctors in town
and dealers who will always treat you
honestly at least. So don't be hum
bugged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12
HELP THEM ALONG |!

The Methodists of this town have
undertaken the erection OF buildings
that are not only creditabie to them
selves, but to the whole community.
They may we'll feel proud of the
magnificent structure which, when
completed, will be one of the finest
church edifces in Pennsylvania. 1t
is for such things that Bloomsbury is
noted throughout the state. Her
people never do anything by halves.
What is done is we'll done, whether it
be by her church people or business
men.
Such improvements cost money.
The erection of fine public buildings
is matter in which the entire town is
interested. The new Methodist
Church is not merely a thing of inter
est to the Methodists ; it is the
property of the whole town, because
it is for the benefit of everybody.
To complete this great undertaking,
funds must be raised, and therefore
the M. E. choir propose to give a
concert in the Tabernacle on Friday
evening, November 20, to help along
the good work. They will be assisted
by Mrs. Grant Herring, and Mrs. ].
l.. Richardson. The price of admls-
sion will be only twenty-five cents.
This will be an attractive affair, and
everybody should go. OF course, all
Methodists will go, because 1t is their
concert. Members of other congre-
cations should go, because the price
is low, they will get the worth of their
money, and will help along good
cause. Remember that when any
congregation gives an entertainment,
they expect others to come, and are
disappointed if they do not come.
1t is especially disappointing for a
choir of any church to work for weeks
in getting up an entertainment, and
then have it attended by only few
outsiders, and perhaps not half o
their own members. 1t shows a lack
of appreciation that is discouraglne
to the choir. We know this from
long personal experience.
The members of the M. E. choil
have often shown their willingness tc
help along other churches and organi
cations by singing for them at enter
tainments and they are entitled to {
cordial support, now that they intenc
to give concert. Help them along
Fill the Tabernacle
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12
THREE WEEKS COURT.

December court will begin on Dec
ember 9TH, and the first week will be
devoted to the criminal business. In
order to clean up the civil list, the
court has made an order directing
that there shall be two weeks court
for the trial of civil causes, beginning
December I4th. The first twenty
cases will be tried during the first
week, and those not tried during that
week will 60 over for the term. The
remaining seventeen cases will be tried
the second week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12
LAFAYETTE l7-NORMAL O.

Never before have the lovers of
foot ball in Bloomsburg had the pleas
ure OF witnessing the play of so fast
and strong a team as that which lined
up against the Normal School eleven
on Normal Field, last Tuesday after
noon at $3.50.
Long before time for the game to
begin crowds began vending their
way up the hill to Normal Field, and
by the time the Lafayette team came
out on the field tremendous crowd
had surrounded the arena on which
the two elevens were to do battle. 1t
was certainly fine spectacle. The
lemon and maroon of the Normal was
predominant, but two or three strands
OF Lafayette colors were seen to float
among the rest.
he game was full of brilliant plays
and thrilling moments. The Normals
played clean, hard foot ball from be-
ginning to end, and showed remark
able improvement over their other
games.
There was no kicking at all in the
game, and both teams played as
though their lives depended on the
result. In the first half, which lasted
80 minutes, Lafayette scored points.
This small score was a great disap-
polntment to coach Davis, who ac-
companied Lafayette, and between
the halves he gave his men a severe
talking to. But his spirits were still
lower at the end of the second half,
when they were only able to score s
points, and he was bound to admit
that they had run up against some
thing. Lafayette had three chances
to kick goals but failed each time.
The Normal not only surprised the
visitors, but also themselves, for they
had not counted on holding their op-
ponents below 20, but they played a
tearing good game, and the score at
the end of the second half was II to o
in favor of Lafayette.
We give below the line up of the
two teams:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12

Issachar Evans, an old and highly
respected citizen of this town, died on
Monday morning, aged seventy-four
years. Less than year ago his wife
died, and onSeptember nth last his
son Peter A with whom he was living,
was summoned from earth. The only
surviving member of the family is
Mrs. A. A. Clark of Harrisburg.
The deceased was brother of DR..
]. r. Evans, and the late A. ].
Evans. He was an upright man and
a good citizen. The funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12

The Telephone Company are rails
ing the poles in town for a line to be
run up the creek as far as Benton.
1t has not yet been determined
whether the line will be built any
farther than that point this fall or not,
but it is likely to stop there, as the
weather will no doubt be against the
work by the time Benton has been
reached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12

Final score-Lafayette II, Normal
o. Touch-downs-Herr, Weidmeyer
4 Goal from the held-Bray.
Umpire-Parke Davis, of Lafayette.
Wilson, of Bucknell. Time
First half 80 minutes, second half
20 minutes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12

A Luzerne County farmer says, he
has $4,000 bushels of apples, and
that they are free TO any one that will
gather them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12

The barber shop formerly owned
by c. l. Fornwald, which occupied
the basement of II. ]. Clark & Sons
store, is now located below the
Grand Restaurant in the Opera
House block.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18
Tunnel.

The past week has been time of
great accidents and fatalities Right
on the heels of the terrible accidents
out on the b. & o. S. w. Ry., by which
one of our friends lost his life and was
brought home corpse, came the sad
death of Mr.. John w. Walsh, at the
home of his father, Mr.. BARLEY Walsh
John had been dressing tools for the
Biszants Oil Company in the Waverly
field for some time, but he came home
to spend Christmas with his parents,
and not feeling very well did not go
back to work. He kept steadily grow
ing weaker, and taking a violent cold
a few days before his death and his
strength being so far gone, he was
not able to stand that dread disease,
pneumonia, which quickly terminated
his young life, and he was called where
parting and those sad goodbyes shall
be no more. The funeral service was
held Wednesday at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Marietta. His body was fol
lowed to the tomb by long concourse
of relatives and friends. We all unite
in rendering to the bereft family our
heartfelt sympathy. .as
Last Saturday Mr.. John Johnson, a
young man living about three miles
north of this place, while out hunting
had the misfortune to shoot himself
through the muscle of the right arm.
1t seems while walking along steer
bank, he slipped, and falling, the ham
mer caught on limb, throwing it
back discharging the gun and sending
the whole load of shot through his
arm. While we are sorry to hear Vi
his misfortune yet we are glad that i,
is no worse.
The Cuneron Oil Co.'S new we'll or
the Porter farm in the Turkeyhen field
came in and viii make about II barrels
per day.
Mrs. DR.. Pickering and two daugh
ters, of Glouster, who have been here
visiting Mrs. Pickering's mother, Mrs
Foster, have returned home.
Mr. c. Ii. Cameron, the great oil maj
of New York, is here looking after his
interests and making new locations.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

g8rDR. W, M. HART, DENTIST. once II
Putnam ST., between Front and Second.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottle, of Dr..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San
Francisco suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results of which these are samples.
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
free trial bottles at w. ii. Styer's Drug
Store, Regular size soc. and Sl0O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

BN- DIR. e. r EDDY, Dentist, ONCE So4
Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly aided us in the saddest
of all afllictions-the death Of Mrs.
RebeccalWhitney Devol9 ~ afoI ri
.l2,oos hdn 1859! otb MorHRR,5s 81
1"nie' 9uo ~ s'suG L DAUGHTER ~
SISTER, rF,-
BROTHER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

First M. E. Church. h.-Reviyal SER
vices. Morning topic, "The Deserter."
Mass meeting at 3 p. M, in the interest
of the Sunday school. Evening topic,
"The Wicked Driven Away in His
Wickedness." Services each week
evening at 6:45. Every mem ber of our
church is invited aud urged TO attend.
Strangers cordially welcomed.
At the Congregational Church, West
Side, the Rev. j. G. Smith will hold
services, both morning and evening.
Unitarian Church. Morning subject,
"1'ransition and Confusion" Evening
subject, "Confucius and The Chinese" J."
I'll t4sThere will be a meeting att the
dNirsS4s e. Church, this Saturday even
Iing at. the usual hour. @'' asa
ar Al - 11F 7tf . -. 81. ... ... &C.,.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

Gilman avenue NJ. E.-Morning,
Mans Inability Apart From Christ. -
Evening, The Anti-Saloou League
and the Haskell Bill" Friends of
temperance invited. Monday night
Hon. III. c. Showalter will deliver his
popular lecture on THE American
Girl" The lecture will be accompan-
led by music by himself and little
daughter
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18
Old PeopIe.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey or other in
toxicant, but acts as a tonic and alter
ative. Itacts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and Civ
ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the func-
tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
Pile find it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and LOO per bottle at
w. II. Styer's Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

and atting of glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

Baptisr-Morning, Throwing Out
the Life Line" Evening, where art
Thou?' Sabbat;} School at 9:15.
Christaian Endeassor at 600. Come
with us, and we will do you good"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

gW-TO RENT-New house Of five rooms on
High School Lane, City wafer and natural
gas. Reference required Inquire at 33l
Fifth street Ut
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

First Congregational-Morning "Thc
Atonment of Christi" Evening.
Jesus or Baralbas. Attractive
music. The public invited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

gssy' FOR SALE.--Entire east half of Block
Is, West Side Marietta, leo feet on Knox st ,
100 on Franklin, and 100 on Pearl ST. Will sell
as a whole or in parcels. Inquire of DR.. S. M.
Hart, Wittlig building, Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-18

e8"ROOMS WANTED Three or four rooms
for general housekeeping Inquire at Leader
office. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

avoided by those claiming TO be ed1.
Gated ana respectable. IL would 10
strange indeed, " anything related 10
the sdmi nlttfltion Of our government,
or the welfare Of our nation
SHOULD te essentially degfai.
Ing. believe IL IL not n
SOL efsliiiouA sentiment that leafs q
tue conviction that uld has watchoI
over our national li.e from IL begin.
ming. VINO will cay thugs worthy "
CODE regard anu fostering care arc
unworthy Of tbs touch Of the wlsUel
ana beet OF meu2
wouil have those sent out by our
universities and colleges not only
countelob OF their fellow cluntfyman
but tfibunes Of the people-fuily sppts.
ciating every condition that pttsscs
upon their dali lie, sympathy Ia
every unlowArd situation, quick ana
earnest in every Effort t1 advance
their happileis aud welfare aud
prompt anu sturdy In the defense oi
all their Rights.
1 have but impeTiecily expressed tho
thoughts 10 which I have not been
able TO deny utlcfance on an occau On
20 iuli Of glsd Higuiiicance, aud ~ pef-
vaurd ny the atmosphere Of patriotic
aspiration. Boru OF these surround.
ings, tbs hope cannot be- vain that the
time u at hand when all our country.
men will more deeply appreciate the
blessings OF American citizenship,
when their disiulofrsiod love OF thcir
government will be qllckonei, VIII n
innaiicifm anu passion shsil 10 BAT.
ished if0m tho Mold Of politics nnd
whun ali tur people, ditcatdiug every
dilierencs OF cJniiti0n or opportunity,
viii DO seen under tho banner u
American brotherhood, marching
stUaiily and unfaituIingly on towards
the bright heights Of our national doe.
liuy.
~ the conclusion Of tho Paotidenls
address the entire assemble 20 arose
and sang America. Boucdioiou by
Right Hav. Henry Nntul HatefleU,
bithyp ol Washington, ID. u. concluded
HE auq li'centeunlal exufclars.
BIO. sud Mrs. Cleveland were enter.
famed ut lunch al O'Clock by Pfesi.
dent ami Mn. PAttuu, invitations be.
ing Issued 10 the visiting delegates.
Later la the afternoon reception was
given by President aud Mrs. PatiUu 10
the Pfcsidont ana wife. Ogcr thou.
sand Invited guefts paid ,hsis rrspeoit
& tue chiei executive anu Mrs. Cluvc-
au5. ihia Junction lasted until o
.. m. Immediately aitotwafd the
President ana Mfu. Cleveland were O..
eorted 10 tholr special tain and the
homewaId Journey 10 Washington was
begun At b.l5 y. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
BRIER TELEGgAnS.

rle Bank Of England has advanced
the rate Of dlseount RON . 10 4 per
cent.
rne sumi.onleial Spanish papur
NaociOnall says tue negotiations iOt a
biz spanish loan continue.
Rjbbstl entered tho bank at CAS-.
willie, Mu., last nighl, blow open the
ssfe anu secured ne contents.
rssp1nss TO a telegram o. inquiiy
oonuetring Watsou'a letter u acctp /.
nneu ChHirman BuIler wires the A..
iAnta Journal that tho letter has nut
Jet tsAuh'd aim.
Ala meeting this morning Of the
directors ~ ,hB Aubir Hungarian
tank tno discount rate was not
changed, tue nnsnrlal situation IN
Austria oeing talisIac.oty,
q. 4. Pogey, superintendent OF the
Tom boy mice, lc,luTi1e, denies that
the mIne has Teen sold TO Chicago
men, but admits that nsgoiintious ATE
Ia progress,
The Tempe, Paris, publishes dis
pitch i.gm COnAtAntiuupiu sAylnR q
N"uhNs us' NNNu'itN - wv thiNAh's
palace between Turkish auu Albanian
guards. several men on boln sidss
being Killed.
News received In ConstanlinOpis
igon eastern Anaiolia says widespread
lear exls.H renewal VI tuu uAFsA-
ofvr In tIs middle Of SeplriLbo .hufds
nom khatput district OytEfan toe
valayot VI 5iNas, destroyed ard lo0,ed
eiH Armenian Villages, kuNng num.
hrfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
TINE wnEAr mAnifEr.
Anoihsr Downward riungo Recorded
To-Day.

CuoAdO, ost :2.-wheAi tosk an.
other downward plunge this morning.
Openinx trades To- Dso naer option
v,rs maie from 90 al tns highest
Il iufo paid bsIuE vaagiIy d. tuat uudur
ycttor1ay's olntiug. 40 soli immsdl.
alsly dow 20 7S! rallied slowly t15,s
then slAHei co rapid aud nervous us.
cline g. T.l. Various ibnueaces con.
trlbutei 70 tnu weakntts, tho chief
being tho tigutnets OF tue money
market.
Almost i've cents bu,hsl was
clipped on the price OF WHEAT today,
December wheat closed yesterday At
20 j snd finished tOiay a. 1u4. 10 l.
no. often the price has SUCH . sens,.
tionally sudden collapse. Stop l1fs
orders were IN the hands pf syufy
oommissionmAu VINO had customers
long on wheat anu when thu dtoliue
came early today u caught m1sg OF
these. 10 was practically impossible
10 execute exactly the stop losa order
a, any given hgufe, aud the result was
Almost a unanimous rush 20 cell.
Tbs closing nfteen minutes on
Change wers mttkri by scenes q
almost Unparalleled oxollemrni. In
that brief prrill tho price OF Dscem.
her option, whi"p bad been tumbiiuR
around Nov In M uncertain
fashion for %. 80. time, fell 10 7gl the
low point u the day, Most OF tuu late
decline occurred wiihln i've minutes.
Liquidation had been golng on ON u
large scale all day. The fact that
Armour was offering large lolF OF cash
wheat was cons Tusd rs meaning that
there was no immediate prospect Of an
lmpfovemsnt OF the money market.
About O'Clock Cuiahy's wheat began
10 20 over. IL was the last straw. In a
minule the wheat pit, which hal been
lively enough before, was IA n perfect
pandsmunlum. Wheat was thrown
on the market IN a perfect deluge.
Ffom 20 10 ~, whoh drop occurred IN
almost less litue than II takes 10
chronicle it, II was impossible 10 tell y
busheL Down ,ne price went tili III
ha1 bee. reached ami then th.
market quieied for an ihAtAnt, tui u
was the calm before the storm. Away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

ROME, Oct. 22.-Prlnets, Helene OF
Montenegro made her state ouIfy Into
Rome today. This pfinoess anu rela-
lives arrived At II O'Clock ana were
welcomed by King Humberi, q ieun
Margaret, tue crown prince, hsr be-.
trOlheu hu,band, ministers, m,-sslsrt
Of tho diplomats corps, elc. The
streets 10 tho palace we're cleaned ami
gaIly decorated ana crowded with
people. A procession composed VI
twenty royal carriages was preceded
An1 followed by strong delaohmeDts Of
euifasslefs, Thor mnjeaties and thu
Military banls stationed along tho
route played the national anthema OF
Italy anu Montenegro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
MCKINLEY TALKS
ns Entotiaib- ~ DeieEaiian Of T-..a.
eTs from ohio.


CAETos, Ohioi OCT. 22.-it was gls.
fioua In iian summer weather at Can.
ton this morning. a large delegation
OF farmers hral called at the Mckinley
home. They came from Cies,on,
ohIo. MsJJr Mckinley responded to
A. Richards, who spoke On behalf OF
the delegation, M ilil1wsi
81 Remember when toe Republicans
Of Cfesion and Wayno county were
umOuR the most erTnest ana onthuti-
nttio u my old congfthiiogal district,
aud ! zee you have not lost your
oafnbslneln AMI onlhuaiasm for tho
great uoctTlnrs OF tho Republican
party. We oaunot, by legislation IN
this country, make values. We
cannot by any leger dc main
finance make tomeihing out oi
nothing. Ths only way wealth 4.
produced ~ ~ lshoi. Anybody who
teaches any other doctrine ~ false
teacher aud not friend Of American
citizenship OF Of cur American homes.
(App.ausul Congress eau do q gooI
many thlngs, but u oanuot make you
rich on the cuuntry rich by deba5ing
the money OF tho country, aud ID can.
not make the country itch by giving
us dollars that afe only worth o. cents
onch and stamping them dollars.
(dfcai laughter aud applauar.) Now,
Congress eau help 700, but II musl be
BY wise legislation caring ior tue pro.
ducts VI lnbor, the farms anu anufsc.
tories Of our own people, BY protecting
them against the products OF people
living IN other landE Well, now thc
beet thing for tho farmer, after good
crops anu u good market, IL good
money and whom you give ious proks
Tor a buuhel and sell your wheat by a
iull bushel, you want 10 DO paid IN
dollars worth fully u hundred cents
each, not only today, but every DAY
and everywhere. This Ia what The
Republican party stands Tor this year
rnose Two things above all others, bat
the Republican party does not stand
slone TOR them. The gtsAter part o
the Democratic party, tho Rrealel
leaders OF tho old Democratic party,
are ons with us In the struggle iOI
national honor ana prosperity" ICON
tlnusd eheorlnE.)
Rousing oneers were given the "nexI
President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
aOdsru lire Worship In ,coIand.

BurgheAd, 10 MoTayshire. Is uaique
In one respect, IL has "the burning Of
the clavlt." This ceremony is gone
through every New YEARS eve, Old
Style. II IL supposed to be a relic Of
fto worship. Thstv IL now only Que
other community, It IL said, In Britain
whore tue practice Is carried on. The
clAvls consists Of hall al ATehsngsl
tar barrel fixed on tho top OF a u prop
shout four ieet long. Tha second haif
Of the TAT barrel Ia broken M, put In.
Hlio anu mixed with tar. A stone
mutt be ussd 10 knock In the nail which
connects tho pole anu the barrel. The
broken hits In the barrel are thea
lighted by means Of burning peat, no
such thing rs a luoiier match being
For over MY yosn the olavis hA,
boun maue by .hs same man, AMI one
particular tuwntninu mas provided the
"live" peat Tor forty year,. In the
dark winter night the blazing thing 10
borne up ono street aud down another
NJ high speed then carried TO the
DloTie Mill Ia the middle OF tho viii
isge. Here tho pole Is fixed on short,
strong column, and the clavle burns
uu', Tue women rusn Ia, ana, pick
log bits OF tue now dying claNie 10
''Xuep the witches away uiuapprat
inIo The dErkEsss,-H!asgow Herald.