The Columbian. J. g. BltUabwaw., ; " BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 188a Thero havo been 119 deaths from yellow fever in Jacksonville since July 28. Jatnea B. Roillv tins benn nnmlnnt oil for congress by tho democrats of ul . uuuuyikuu county. Mr. Bnckalew's renomlnation in this congressional district is assured. Nor tbnmberlanrl Cnnntv nn Mnmlmr in structcd for him, and it is likely that ouuivan win ao mo same. By an oversight the Deroocratio convention did not elect a member of the Stato Committee. Chairman Chrisman called a meeting of tho Standing Commltteo last Monday, and A. L. Fritz Esq. was elected to fill the place. Judicial OonforenoO. St. Elmo Hotel, Bloomsburg Pa., Aug. 25, 1888. In enrsnanco to an nrrreemcnt be. tweon tho conferrees of Colombia and Montour Counties, comprising tho 2Gth. Judicial District, they met at the above place and time to nominate a candidate lor President Judge. Present, Hon. John Benfield and Geo. W. l'ifer .Lsq. of Montour County, Capt. Geo.'W. Utt and J. H. Maize Esq. of Columbia' County. The con ference organized by the election of Judge iienneld as Chairman, and Capt. Utt as Secretary. Upon motion, the Secretary was ordered to oast the ballot for the conference for E. R, Ikeler Esq. for President Judge of this Jndioial District; whereupon the chair man declared Mr. Ikeler to be I ho un animous choice of the conference and duly nominated. There being no further business, npon motion, tho con ference adjourned. Geo. W. Utt, Seo't. It is not to be wondered at that the Republican Senators want to adjourn. Their misfortunes do not como singly, but in troops. They thought to take the wind out of tho Mills hill by' a more popular measure of their own, but after wasting weeks in the endea vor to frame a revenue bill that wonld not hurt their friends somewhere they find themselves getting deeper and deeper into trouble. They hoped to make some capital out of the fisheries treaty, but in rejecting it the president hadthe opportunity to convince the conn try that he was much more desirous of maintaining the rights of American citizens than they were. And to cap all, Mr. Blaine in his frantic speech about trusts gavo away tho whole Re publican game and made it apparent that ths Republican policy is to be one of protection to trusts, instead of the consumers, upon whom the trusts levy their exactions. The Senatorial desire to run needs no further expla nation Times. WABfflpGTOH LETTEB- from oar Regular Correspondent. Ya siuhgton, Aug. 27, 1888. "It's the greatest state paper that has emanated from the White House for many years. We are proud of our President. He is an- American from head to heels, ever' inch of him. That message makes Mr. Cleveland's election a certainty." Such were the words of a careful, conservative busi ness man, who has been inclined to bo opposed to Mr. Cleveland, on reading the manly message sent to Congress in regard to our relations with Canada. These sentiments are shared by nearly everybody here, many republicans joining the democrats in praising the President for the straightforward, sledgehammer manner in which he placed tho subject before Congress. The message has given Mr. Cleveland a personal popularity which he never possessed before, and has brought him before the people in an entirely new light It has created a degree of en thusiasm among tho Democrats in Congress that is bound to tell in the conduct of the campaign. That Con gress will give him the power he asks for in order to retaliate on Canada, cannot for a moment be doubted; a bill to that efect has already been intro duced in the House, acd the republi can Senators, however much they might like it, will not dare to refuse to pass a similiar measure. Armed with the proper authority, Mr. Cleve land proposes that American interests shall be protected at all hazards, and he has seven-tenths of the people of this country, irrespective of politics, with him. Letters and telegrams of congratulation have boon pouring into the White House from all quarters, proving that Mr. Cleveland has once more struck the popular chord. No better evidence of the shrewdness of Mr, Cleveland in sending this mes sage can be found, than the faces of tho republican Senators. One of them was heard to remark to another, "Well, it's good by to the Irish vote now; after that message they will bo sure to stick to the Democrats." Senator Kenna is looking after the canvass in West Virginia. Virginia Democrats laugh at tho idea of the republicans claiming that state, they say that it is as surely de mocratic as Kentucky. Tho House has patsed a resolution revoking the leaves of all except sick absentees. This action was taken for several reasons. First, the House has been for somo days without a quorum, which fact has enabled the republicans to block legislation. Second, and principally, because it Is desired to pass the bill already introduced, to give Mr. Cleveland tho necessary au thority to bring the Canadians to their senses, while it is not known that republicans will attempt to oppose tho bill, it was thought best to take no chances, therefore, tho absentees havo been recalled. Senatois Voorhees and Butler havo gone to Virginia to make a few Mieeohes. Thero are still four of tho regular appropriation bills that havo not yet uecomo taws, moy are mo uenclen cy bill, over which the IIouso Is now in a deadlock, tho Sundry Civil, and the Army bills, now in conference, and tbo iortiucatious bill, which has been passed by tho House, now in the hands of the Sonato oommittoo. The joint resolution extending tho old ap propriation, expires Friday. Both IIouso and Senato pension committees have reduced the amount of pension proposed for Mrs. Goo. Sheridan from 85.000 to its 5 00. Representative Cralne baa introduc ed a joint resolution in tho IIouso, au thorizing tho President to veto specifio items in appropriation bills. It should up speedily passed. It would save tho Government many millions of dol lars every year, with a courageous President, like Mr. Cleveland, in tho White House. It would effectually do T.iu iuo uvrumiuus naoit Known as "log rolling . me nouse committee that invest! fralftd thn (onvnrnmonf ..-l-i:.... v:., avo made a report whioh entirely ex onerates Mr- Bennedict from all tho charges made against him, and compli ments him highly for tho efficacy of uis mantgemeui oi me Utllco. The republican Sonatori made an ef. fort last week to get Congress to take a two woeks recess, in order that they might have time te prepare their sub stitute for the Mills bill. The demo crats refuted to agree, and the effort ended as tbeir ellorts to get np a tariff bill seem likely to end, in failure. Mr. Chandler made tho effort of bis life last week, or rather tho two efforts ot his llle, for bis bloody shirt speech occupied a part of two days. Tbo speech fell flat Chandler has few ad mirers, aud his subject fewer. The Treasury has a surplus of over 35,000,000 this month, after paying $10,000,000 for pensions, besidos the ordinary expenditures. Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, has been elected speaker pro tempore of the xiousc, to act aunng uio ausenoc oi speaker Uarlisle. How They All Take It That element of the Republican press which assumes freedom oi thought without regard to the orders ot party bosses is earnest in demand' ing that the president should be strong, ly supported in the polioy of retalia tion. The most widely respected and hon est journal of that party, the Philadel phia ledger, declares the message to be "wise, state-manlike and just," and even so violent ad vadioal a sheet as the Philadelphia Inquirer, urges con sideration of the question on its merits alone, and advises that Congress snouia ao as the president asked. Ui course there is an effort to impeach ine motives mat prompted tne mes sage and to treat it as a mere cam paign trick, but the most labored acd unfair attacks fail to shake the logio of it, and no journal of influence has ventured to suggest that the Senate snouia refuse to support a polioy of re taliation. The Republican Senators cave the floor to their throe best men that a crushing answer might be made to the scathing arraignment of them implied by the president's calm statement of facts, iufmnnds considered -t "an odd business" and asserted that be would "be glad intellectually" if the president would tell him why he did not atop the transhipment of fish at once. It will appear to most men an odd busi ness that the senator does not acquire intellectual gladness by reading again too statement of the president that that measure of retaliation is too petty iu mb ecope to nave any otner enect inan the lniury ot our own and Cana dian commerce. If we were retaliating meielv for the gratification of the petty spite so familiar to the odd gentleman from Vermont, the attack upon fish ship ment wonld answer every purpose; put we nave in an our intercourse with Canada been actuated br a generous neighborly spirit, and do not propose at present to sn .p at her in small dog fashion. We will simply pick up the lion's cub by the back o! the neck and hold her; there until she realizes how small and contemptible her conduct has been. The dignity of the nation demands that, as the president has well said, the plau of retaliation should be thorough and vigorous. Mr. Blaine declines to express an opinion on the president's message. Ho olsa refuses to talk about trusts. but if anybody wants to" hear how little providence has done for the country, in comparison with the mar velous benefits secured to it by a sys tem of high taxes, James G. Blame has lota to say. By and by when Mr. ojmiuu miuKH do naa caugnt toe unit of public opinion he will nrobablv have something to say about Canada, the treaty and the message. By the way, the British friends of Mr. Blaine will probably be heard from, and we shall have less silly talk of President Cleveland's friendship for the English. It is in order for the New York Tribune to suggest that Sir Joseph Chamberlain wrote the last presidental message on the fisher ies question, as that paper has claimed to know all along that Sir Joseph was managing tho president Lancaster Intelligencer. A Dominion Statesman Favors Free Com mercial Bdalions with the United States. ToriONTO. AtlfTllat. 9fi Mr T.nnrinr leader of the opposition in the Domin ion x aniament, closed a series ot ad dresses to the electors of Ontario at St Thomas last Nifrhi. Rnfnrrin if In President Cleveland's message asking irom tno senate additional powers to enable him to enforce retaliation against Canada, Mr. Laurier said the Dresent Strained relation hnt.nrnan Canada acd the United States were the fault of Canada. The Ministry had tried to bluff and bulldoze the United States and hud fnilwl. TT said such a blow as the President pro- ada, but if Canada had followed a friendly course, instead of arrogantly seizing the United States vessels, it never would have been neoessv rv. In conclusion he said "T.ot no remain as we are politically, but let us asreo that lL would bn far ilinir hnnpfU and for our benefit that there should bo no custom laws, but that we should exchange our products from ono side of the line to the other. Thti U thn polioy of the Liberal party. For my pan, i beuove mat we look no longer on them with jealousy ; that wo are L'lad of their success i that wn urn ain. cere friends and brothers, and that we would navo no dithculty iu arriving tbo object we have in view. at A Btrange Fatality Seems to Follow the Communists of Paris. Putn. Ancrust 28.- A ilnnna frl. itv BPfiing tO follow thn rVimmnniata The other day ueneral Kudcs, while making a fiery speech to tho Commune, died by the bursting of a ilood vessel. Knv. il.iv before veatcri:;v. CMtlrnn Senac, another lieutenant of the Com mune, was making Uommunistio onntnhpa whpn ha anrlnanltr rnrnpil nntn There was great consternation in the audience: Just as be uttered the wnrila i "Iln'v a Das da Tjihh ' rinurn ho fell, dead as a hammer. The cause of death was the bursting of a blood vnHHBi. ins worua translated arn There la no God." COLUMBIAN Demooratlo State Committee. MEETING) AT HAItRlSBUr.O NEW MULES proposed. Tho Democratio State Committee met at Harrisburg Tuesday, upon call of Chairman lustier. Tho name of Henry Meyer of Pittsburg, was placed in nomination for the office of Auditor General The nomination was mado by acclamation. Mr. Meyer is well equipped for the discharge of tho du tics of that Important state office. Ho is a lawyer in good praotice, a man correct judgement, good administrativo oapaoity and of excellent repulo in the community in which bo resides, lie is also a man of scholarly attainments, having graduated from Yale College, Mr. Meyer i' '.1 known in state poli tics, havlnp od as a member of the demooratlo state oommiltee and having been a delegato at various times to do mooratio stato conventions. lie h vcrv Dooular in Alieshanv county and his nomination will add strength to tho democratic ticket throughout western Pennsylvania. Georgo McGowan, of Philadelphia, reported to tho committee an amend ment to the rules of the democratic party in Pennsylvania which had been presented to tho last state convention and refoired by that body to the stato committee. After being slightly am ended by Mr. Brennao, of Alleghany, tuo amendment was, on motion or jur. McGowan, recommended to tbo next stato convention. Tho amendment is as follows: TUB ELECTION OP DELEGATES. 1. Eaob person elected a delegato to tbo state convention, shall obtain, in duplicate, a certificate of his election signed by the officers (or a majority of them) of the county convention, county committee, representative con vention, or other body duly autbonzed and recognized as having jurisdiction of tho election of delegates to the state convention, certifying that they were the othoers of the convention, committee or other duly authorized body: to the time and place of the election; and that tho person named therein as delegato was fairly, regular ly and duly elected. Such certificate shall be duly executed and sworn to by said officers before a notary public, magistrate or justice of tbo peace, and certified to under his official seal pnb licly before the adjournment of the convention, committee or other d )ly authorized body. 2. When a delegate is selected by any other duly authorized body than the county committee, it shall be ne cessary for him to procure, in addition to the foregoing, and it shall be tbe duty of the county committee to furn ish, a certificate, in duplicate, executed and sworn to by the officers (or a ma jority of them) of the county commit tee, Del ore a notary public, magistrate or justice of the peace, certifying that to tbe best of their information, know ledge, and belief, such delegate was fairly, regularly aud duly elected ac cording to the rules of the democratio party, and that be was elected by tbe county convention, representative con vention, or other duly authorized body which is recognized as legal and regu- ar by tbe state Central committee of tho democratio party in Pennsylvania. When such delegate is selected by tbe county committee, the certificate of election must also state that the dele gate was selected by the county com mittee, which U recognized as legal and regular by the State Central com mittee. 3. It shall be the duty of each per son elected a delegate, to file such cer tificates with the chairman of tbo state central committee as soon as practica ble after his election, retaining the du plicates as his credentials as a member of the convention. The chairman of the Btate central committee shall not place the name of any person npon the roll of delegates until furnished with such certificates ; and no certib- cates shall be received, filed or recog nized, except those duly executed and sworn to by the officers of the county committee, which is recognized as legal and regulur by '.he state central com mittee. 4. Any person desiring to contest tho seat of a delegate, shall be re quired to give notice, in writing, of uch intention, together with the grounds of contest, to tho chairman of tho state central committee, within ten days of the date upon which tbe elec tion was held ; and such person shall, upon giving such notice, be accorded an opportunity of having his claims heard by the committee on credentials when appointed by tbe convention. whloh committee, after hearing the statements and evidence offered on be half of the delegato and the contes tant, shall make report to the conven tion for ita consideration and action. Each person furnishing a certificate of election, attested by tbe county oom mittoo, which is recognized a; legal and regular by tho state central com mittee, shall be entitled to all tbe rights and privileges of a delegate to or member of the convention, until be hall have been unseated by the action of tbo convention upon tho report of tho committee on credentials: Pro vided, however, thai no delegato shall be permitted to voto upon the report of the committee on credentials on any question directly affecting the title to his own seat in tbe convention. Con tcstanU shall not be permitted to par ticipate in the proceedings of the con vention, unless declared elected or seated by tho action of the convention upon the report of tho committee on credentials. Very Aged Elopers. A BENEDICT OK 75 DEPARTS WITH A WIDOW OK CO YEARS. Baltimore, Au r. 28. News of an unusual and amusing elopement comes from Centreville, Md., in which a mar ried man 75 years of age and a widow of GO figure. Both wero in mates of the Queen Anne's County almshouse at Uutbsberg, and tbe man leil a wile be hind in the institution. George W. Sullivan and Martha Morgan are the names of the principals. The male eloper had married many years ago a well to do widow who helped him to establish a business. Finauoial failure oame upon them and their property molted away, when all was gono they sought shelter in tbo alms bouBe, and here it was that Sullivan met Mrs. Morgan. They did not court in the grounds of tho institution, whero the eye of Mrs. Sullivan could not roach them. Mrs. Morgan's son heard of his moth er's intatuation aud threatened to break tho old man's bead if he did not let his mother alone. Then it was that the aged couple determined to elope. Tbo other night Sullivan bor rowed a friendly neighbor's team, os tensibly to visit tbe county town, and in this way the pair hurried away to Caroline County. Sinoe then they hare not been heard from. DEMOCRAT. Germans in the Fight tiiet oroanize to battle for tarikk reform. The initial meeting of what pro mises to oo n nigmy inuucnttai organ ization among tho German voters in tho Stato was held last wock at the rooms of tho Young Democratio Bat talion, in Philadelphia. Tho invita tions to attend tho meetings were sent out a few days before and tho gentlemen who put in an appcaranco included raanv representative men of that. nationality. Mr. James a. licllem, called tho meeting to order, and in doing so mado a short address, in which ho spoko of the duty of Germans evcrvwhero to organize in the interests of tho Demo cratio party. Ho referred to the valu able work dono by tbe Ucrman Demo oratio Association, whioh wai organ. ized in 187G, when 1100 Germans were naturalized in that city through tho ef forts of that body, and just that many aaauionai votes were secured lor Jur, Tilden. An election for temporary officers was then held. Mr. Peter Klinges was chosen President, and August Kirschner nnd Frederick Eben wero made Secretaries. It was stated that tweuty-seven wards wero represented, and assurances were given that the re maining four wards would join the movement at tho next meeting. In tho spceohoi that followed ur gent recoomendations were made that branch organizations should be effect ed in every warj, and after the citv shall havo been thoroughly organized it was recommended that tho work should bo carried into every county in the State. This plan meet with ap proval, and in furtherance of the scheme it was determined to call tho organization tho Central Gorman De mooratlo Association. A committee of five, comprising Georgo H. Hoffman, Albert II. Lad ner, Jacob Eberhardt Henry Speck- man and Herman Dilsheimcr, was ap pointed to secure permanent quarters and arrange for future meetings. It is quite likely that Concordia Hall, Fifth and Callowhill streets will be selected for this purpose. Officers will be on hand at all times to look after the naturlization of Germans, and lists of all tbe German voters in the clty will bo prepared, so that the asso ciation can communicate with them at every faorable opportunity. What Ifejt? Tho republican party is certainly in a dilemma and no one knows this fact better than the republican party itself. Chairman Quay, who is en gineering its unpopular campaign, has himself strongly intimiled that tbe re publican leaders are indulging in too much miudicious talking and ho has otherwiso expressed himself in a man ner that gives the impression that the "grand old party" is engaged in its last contest. After nominating a presidental tick et the rapidly decaying party of the monopolists shouted that the fight would bo between tho advocates of tbe present tariff system and tbe -l.- - - f - rr . . r mi - uuaujjnuuti ui larm ruiorm. xuen a republican senator made the discovery that the northwestern states are strongly opposed to tho present tariff acd be communicated this fact to bis brother senators. For the purpose of overcoming this trouble the framing of tariff bill was suggested and tho question, to frame or not to frame, is still pending. Uf course, this blunder was a blow to the high protection party, but when the great and only Blaine, of whom mighty things wero expected, made bis speech in defense of trusts, Quay was simply enraged, and bo has pri vately denounced the "Uncrowned King'1 in language strong and bitter. lieaten on every side tho grind old party took up the cry that President Cleveland was in sympathy with Eng land aud tho president a message on the fisheries qnestion knocks tho silly falsehood "as higl: as Gilderoy's kite." And now the people would like to know what will bo tho next move of the grand old party of monopolists, Chinamen and Hungarians. J'atriot. It Towers to the Skies. TWENTY-BIGIIT STORY UUILDINO TO BE BUILT AT MINNEAPOLIS. Twenty-eight storys highl Eighty two feet higher than tbe stone towers of the New York and Brooklyn bridge. Such is to be tho height of a building a- I. I - . -,n ir tu uo erecuxi ut iuinceapons, iiunn., and yet so exact are tbe calculations and so well adapted tho material that experts are satisfied the structure will be safer than an ordinary six story stono building. Tbe supporting frame, which in this instance is the chief part of the building, is to be a continuous skeleton of iron and steel, consisting of laminated rivet-iron posts and girders, diminishing in size as they ascend, 'ind braced diagonally after tbe manner of lattice bridge gird ers. Uut side of this will bo tho walls of stone and copper; but tbo upper part of this wall will not rest its wait upon the lower it will be supported by projecting shelves of iron. These will bo concealed by tho stone, and the exterior finish will be very hand some. This marvelous edifice will bo oigb- ty feet square, and havo a court yard in the centre; but tho offices will all front towards tho outer side of the building. There will be twelve eleva tors, bo arranged that ono may ride to any room with but one stop on tho way. iuero will also bo two stair- ways, clucillv intouded. of course, for occasions when all tho inmates want to come down in a hurry, as it is not supposablo that sensible peopl.' will walk up. It is believed, however. that no occasion for dangerous hurry will arise, as the building is to be ab solutely fire proof. Thero will be no woodwork wbateyer except tho doors and windows. Tho roof is of iron, with glass domo in the center apex to light tho inner rotunda. Total height, 350 feet Bine Laws in Fitttburg. FIVE OR BIX HUNDRED SUNDAY TOILERS WAITING TO 1IB ARRESTED. Pittsuuro, August 26. The preli minary business of tbe Anti-Law and Order Association is not yet finished. The four or fivo hundrt-d prosecutions which it was expected to onter to-day against Blroet car drivers, railroad fire men and engineers, aud other violators of the sanctity of Sunday, with tbo object that tbo work of tho Law and Order Society might bo rounded out, and tho bluo laws correspondingly glorified, havo bo far not materialized. In statu quo, as tho phrase goes, un to t V. n lir.ll. nt l.tlnn ' . 1 . . .1 , . ! t the field of battle. The catalogue of prospective vic tims as made up by popular report and given circulation by tbo various news BLOOMSBUHG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. papers was about as follows: "Twenty- bii caumou employed by tho ixccl sior Express Company, two dozen era. ployed by tho cab proprietors, Burns and Jahn, a cloud of reporters, editors, tVDO-Seltera. Xrrvrwl nnnravnn Jnnilnts. and ofllbo boys, who toll for tho Eng. nuu luurmng papers; men who compilo the German morning dailies, fifty or lXtv talprrranh nturalnn ,n lknnmUi. of tho Western Union Company and uu ur iwu cunurca sireot car conduc i , , . . - . tors aud their drivers. Then there Were two or thren thnnannrl rstlrna1 employes in different lines reaching iuu uiiy, who wore mo subjecu of tho cloomv tiremnt santly all last night of the anti-law and uruer bjiius presenting incmsoivcs with visionary warrants The Sunday workaday community was poaitivo that tho fatal moment had at last arrived and that. In.dnc trnnM see tho crusado of tho now organiza- MOU IQiriV DPflin. It rl rln't miliar al. ize, however, and so suit wero entered, a leaier in tho movement stated that tho society was diametrically opposed In aim tn thn laur anil nrAnr eoni4Unl and was unalterably opposed in make 1 n rt ti nrtntr Ta 1. i . simnlv to Rtnn nil Sunday labor that is, not the sale oi miik, lemonado and other necessary drinks, but manual emnlnvmnnt nn street oar lines, hack stands and rail roads. With this intent tbo corpora- tlOHfl And InrllvMtl-lta Mnnamnrl rrrnA first bo notifhd that they were break- ! . I CI , t t t i tun iuu ounaav aw anci ntuv anmnn, ished to quit. After that, if season aoie warning was ineffective, tho suit would begin. Earthquake Horrors in Japan. OVER FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED BY ERUPTION OK BANDAISON Washinoton. Aua 28 Tho State Department received from Minister Hubbard at Tokio, an account of a trip recently taken by Mr. F. S. Mans field, tho recretary of the United States Legation, to the scene of tbo disastrous volcanic eruption of the Moutain Bandaison, in the providence of Iwashiro. The letter states that the first disturbance was noticed on July 15, and was followed by three earthquake shocks ten minutes apart. Then a loud explosion took place, accompanied by another terrific tremb ling. Tho air became filled with black ashes and a suffocating solphoious dust Many persons were killed in the great panio that ensued, while others died of suffocation. At 4 a'clock in the afternoon the eruption which last ed seven hours entirely ceased. The number of lives lost was 518, and only seventy bodies havo betrn re covered. The imperial government has established hospitals for tho care of the wounded. In tho village eur rounding the mountain a majority of the houses were thrown down. The rice crop has been ruined, and tbe land will probably never bo fit for cultivation again. The Importance ot purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, Tltauze, and enrich tho blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Do niilSoH Sarsaparllla. It strengthens rcUUIlai and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation ot the vegetable remedies used gire to Hood's Sarsaparllla pecul- -p. 4-Cof tar curatlre powers. Ho HoCII other medicine has such a record oi wonderful cures. II you hare made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be Induced to take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, IIam. . 100 Doses One Dollar w. i. iinu & o. The Public Schools of Blooms- burg will open Monday Sept. 3. "We have had this in mind if you nave not and we will have on hand all kinds of school books. blank books, tablets, pens, pen- ens, slates, inks, rules, erasers, book bags, in fact everything that a scholar needs. Everv scholar uses tablets nowadays. ITT 1 . " a. we nave Hundreds oi them, all prices, lying out on a tablo where you can pick them out for yourself. Jb or Grand Army Day some people will in decorating pro duce tho effect of stained glass bv coverinrr the class in their windows with red, white and blue tissue paper. If you want to try it we have the paper. W. H. Brooke & Co., Exchange Hotel Building. Bloomsburg Pa. TRUSTEE'S SALE OP VALUABLE Real Estate! By Mrtue ot an order issued by the Court ol common l'leaa ot Columbia County l'a., the un. derelgned trustee wlU expose to public sale on the premises on SATURDAY, Sept. 8, 1888. at l o'clock p. m., the tollowlng described real es tate situate in the Town or Bloomsburg, bounded and described aa follows i Beginning at a post corner of a lot ot ground owned by John Hooper, on the northwest elds ot First street ot Blooms burg, and running thence along said street south. westwardly slaty Icet to the corner of an alley j thence along said alley northwestwardly one hun dred and sixty feet to other land ot the said Dr. John Ramsay, thence br tho same northeastward. y sixty reet to John Hoopers lot atoresall, and thence along the same southeastwardly one nun. dred and sixty feet to the place ot beginning, con. talnlng thlrty.nve and one-fourth perches strict measure, be the same more or lesi being known aa tne weisn Baptist cnurch property. TKHM3 OP SALE: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid when the deed shall be executed tor the property! the three-fourths In one jear wun interest from data oi aeea, and to be secured by bond and mortgage. JOHN P. JONES, Aug. IMw, Trustee. SUBSOillBK FOR THIS COLUMBIAK HOOD'S TO THE PUBLIC. Intending purchasers of Ponp'A Extract cannot lako too much pro Mutiontoproventsubstltutlon. Somo druggists, trading mi tho popularity of tho great Family Remedy, attempt to palm off other preparations, unscru pulously asserting them to bo "tho samons" or "equal to" Pond's Ex tract, indifferent to tho deceit prac ticed upon and disappointment there by caused to tho purchaser, s long as larger profits accrue to themselves. Always Insist on having Pond's Ex tract. Tako no other. SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY ; NEVER BY MEASURE. Quality uniform. Prepared only by POND'S EX TRACT CO., Now York and London. See our namo on every wrapper and label Note picture of bottlo below. rtr rues, CaianX Ktana- ttSJL Knralzla, Tooiiacbs, ma Emu, sore nroat, DlptftalJ, tats, MS, ailHsncr- ItSS del Sere Eres, JtTVj.,i.rS&H ms. Tho FamcnH Lecturer, JOn.t II. fioron, wrote : " For Sore Throat, Ofpcdally when tend ing to ulceration, I have found It very bencnclaL" AXDnrnr I). WHITE, Ex-rraident of Comen University, ears i " Ono of the abrolnte nnyut m of housekeeping." Bi tun to get LU genuiru. EJTS A ABBOTT, the celebrated prima donna. " aluable and beneficial." England." I hve used It with marked benefit." II. 0. MESTOX, H. P., BrooUm, N. Y-"I know of no remedy so generally useful." Airrnnt onxsiss, h.d.. F.n.c.R.,of JW- ' I hare prescribed rOND'S EX. TRACT with great success." JSIL5 D;. rV- ! Brooklyn, x. iTOTlna Itself to be a necessity In our home." P. .1. WESTEBVEI.T, M. I)., NanhTlIle, Tenn. para need large quantities of PONTES EX TRACT In my practice." .S'jA.Mi B Mf.r,ClRn' Matron, Homo of Derti. tats Children. "We find It most efficacious and useraL la Bottles only. Prices, Me., gl, S1.7S. AW our mm en every wrapper anil latnl. rrerreil onlr br POXB'S EXTRACT CO., ?vEV YORK AXD LONDON. , i M. M, 0, SPECIALIST. In the Treatment ot Chronic Diseases confines his Practice to such case3 only as are so clearly and fuUy developed as to make a complete ana posl. tlve Diagnosis without Questioning or allowing Patients to make a statement of their condition. On this bflElsof Posltlrn ItlAffnrvifa fni- twiMnont Dr. Clark's Experience has become strictly un limited by a Practice which In extent, variety and successful results is equalled by few and excelled by none. Patients not cured by ordinary treat- uicui. ur m uuuu as to xne nature o; tneir oiseases Especially Invited. DR. CLAltK Originated, Teaches and Practices Positive DtannaslM nnrl nan r-nnanltiul at JAMES'lOWN, BUFFALO, HOUHE3TEU, TON, Sept. 1, to Sept, 16, (see city list). Eastern Pennsylvania and New York City. BLOOMSBUROn, PA., Eic'iantfo Hotel, Saturday nnd Monday, Pept 10 and 17. BENTON, PA., Exchange, Hotel, Tuesday, Dept. to. BERWICK. PA., Hojt House, Wednesday oepu iv. CATAWIS3A, PA.. Busquebanna Uouse, inursuay, ecpt. au. DANVILLE, PA., Montour House, Friday, and Saturday, Sept. 21 aud 32. BLOOMSBURG, PA.. Excliango Hotel, aioDuay ana i uosuay, nepi. ana aa. NEW YORK CJ1TY, Gri,d Central Hotel, oepi. -i to uct. a, ami cacti alternate week, up to March 20, 'S9. Bend for Dr. Clark's Paner "The Ckrante Practitioner," Laboratory (P. O.) Pa. Homer L. dark, A. M. 31. D. Clinical AtsittanU Aug. ai, 'oa-ow. ORPHAN'S COURT OP VALUABLE SALE Real Estate ! Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court the undersigned administrator ot the estate ot George Zelgler deceased, will expose to nubile sale ucon the premises, located upon tho publlo road lead ing from Bloomsburg to LIghtstreet, In Bcott town ship Columbia county Pa., on Thursday, September 20, 1888. at 1 o'clock p. m, the following described real estate consisting ot 59 ACRESand 128 PERCHES, of land, upon which la erected Two Dwelling Houses. bam and outbuildings Beginning at a post In the publlo road and In the line of land ot Furman Kreasler, thence along land ot same north thirty- one degrees, west thlrty-elght and five-tenths perches to a stone, thence along land OIL S. Kuhn south sixty-eight and one-half degrees, west one hundred and five and five-tenths perches to a post by a chestnut, thence south fourteen and one-half degrees, east eighteen and nine-tenths perches to a cnestnut stump, thence south seventy-live and one-half degrees, west elxty-fourand four-tenths perches to stones by a pine, thence south fourteen ana one-half degiees, east thirty-one perches to stones, thence north seventy-nine and ono-half de grees,; east elghty.two and -10 perches to a post, thence south twenty.four degrees, east eight and two-tenths perches;to alpost, thence north fifty. Blx and one half degrees, east thlrty.nve and nlne tenths perches to a post, thence Bouth crossing the public road thlrty.four degrees, east thirty, three and three-tenths perches along land of Butter Kressier to a stone, thence north fifty-one nd one-half degrees, east forty.three and eight, tenths perches to a post by a white oak, thence by land of welllck north thirty-one degrees, west thirty-two and nve-tenths perches to a post, thence by the same north forty-nlno and one fourth degrees, east twenty-seven and three-tenths perches to the place ot beginning, on which Is also a fine STONE QUARRY. TEUMS OF SALE 1 Ten per cent, of one-fourth at striking down of property, one-fourth less ten percent at confirmation absolute and remaining three-fourths Sept. si, bS, with Interest from Sept, il, "84 Possession given April 1, 1889. Tho same also sold subject to the "comfortable maintenance and support ot Elizabeth Zelgler during her natur al Bfe" as per the will of George Zelgler nr., de ceased, recorded at Bloomsburg. JOSEPH E. ZEIULEIL Cubisvin, Atty. Administrator, aug. 21. LADIES a week and you Lave th floeet-jtollihed itovs In the "uru. rot sue vj tui urgcers sua Dtovo ueaiers. Moyer Brothers Jobbing Agents, Uloomsburg, la. aug, si 'tU-3-m. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanici and Uautine th hair, I'OmotCt a liiKUi-tant tvrnwlri. Nfvtr Full i to Reitort Gray ifrt-veati lutdmH tuid iulr falling MT It m CLARE Bg'AHKFUr.'.YJSSsW T EQISTER'B NOTICE. "Trtitloo Is hereby Klvcn to all Iccateea, creditors and other persons interested in the estates ot the respective decedents and minora, that the follow. rag nanuniBiraior cxrcuiur s una gu&ruiAn-s ao counts have been Died In the onice of the Register m irTjiumoia cuumx ana win m pmicoica ior con firmation and allowance In the Orphans' Court to be held tn Bloomsburg September tho 2tth 1S8S at No. 1. The first and final account ot William Delong administrator of Samuel Ileller, lato ot No. 2. The first and final account of neonra D. Heath, executor ol the last wlU and testament of John Heath, ot Jackson township Columbia county No. s. First and f.nal account of Aaron W. Gruver administrator etc of Catharine fimver. initj vi jnaiu luwusiiip, uivruauu. No. 4. The second and final account of Knmuel Snyder executor ot the laxt will and testament of ucorge reuaer, laroor jiiminiownsuip, deceased. NOl B. Tho first And final upmnf.t of rtpnrv Ilartzel administrator of Kuiannah Ilartzel. late of Main townh!p, deceased. No. 6. first and final Rcconnt nf I.ilnh rtnwfir administrator of tbe estate ot Henry O. ilartz, late ot Bilarcrccli township, deceased. No. 7. The account of Lemuel Drake miarriiui of Emma Catharine Zelgler, a mlnoi chlldot Dan. lei Zelgler deceased. No.fi. First and final aerotint nf Tfetirreft Ttaelr administrator of Samuel Beck, lato of Mifflin township, deceased. No. 0 First mill final nMVmnt tt Jnhn rhml!v lain surviving executor of John M. chamberlain, late ot Bloomsburg, deceased. No. 10. The first and nartlal Account nf William Chrisman executor of the last will and tptAment of Deborah Harrison, lateot Bloomsburg.deceased. No. 11. First And nartlal nrmtinf nf Tlavlrf Mouscr one of the executors of Jesso Wcrtman,late of Montour township, deceased. NO. 12. Tho first And riArtlal Avymnt. nf .1. n. Doty and Ira Doty administrators etc of .Tonax Doty, late of Flshlngcrcek townsnip, deceased. NO. 13. First and final Aivnnnt nf RamnM n. Jayne executor of the estate of Lizzie J. Wilson, lata of Berwick, deceased. No. 14. First and final account of A. K. smith administrator of tho estate of Martha Long, lato ot Madison township, deceased. NO. IS. Account nf FranVlln Perstnc Adminis trator of Peter I"erslng deceased, lato of Locust township, Columbia county Pa. No. 15. Account of tVm. P. Fans (first And finAlt executor ot Thomas Faus, lato ot tho township of line, county of Columbia, deceased. NO. 17. Account of flee W. Rotrart ArtmtntRtra. tor of Iteuhen Uotrert. Ala nf Ilpmtnrfc tnwnahln. deceased. NO. IS. First and final account nf Osnar .1. ITpss trustee of the real estate of Iteuben Hess, deceased. NO. 10. The first And flnAl Awint nf A. P. Toung administrator of Wilson A. Thomas, late ot Greenwood township, Columbia county Pa., deceased. No SO. First And final awnnnt. nf Vkm fn ' nenry executor of the last will and testament of William WhltenlEht. late of Flahlnimnxtk. rtn. ceased. NO. 21. First and final Account nf Allen Mann administrator de bonus non c t, a. ot Caroline Mann late of Beaver township, deceased. NO. 22. The first and final Artviimt nf f.himlah Kitchen administrator ot Samuel Savage, deceased. NO. 23. Account nf Fmma nsmnn almlnlatrn. tllx Ot L. P. Osmun. late of CatAwtssa Pnlumhla wuuij iu, ueceasea. NO. 24. First And final aiwMin, nf Virv f Clt ler, J. E. 8ltler and C p. sitler administrators of iicuuvu oilier, tate oi urange township Columbia county Pa., deceased. No. 25. The first and anal account of John A. Punston, guardian ot Harrison V. Uelwlg. No. 26. Second and final account of narrlet W. Eck adudnlstratrtx ot Heese M. Eck, deceased. No. 27. First and final account ot John It. Eves guardian of l'annle v, bands. No. 28. First and account of John K. Eves guardian ot Mary E. sands. No. 59. First and final account of nenry Forman guardian of C. IL Kline, late ot Scott township. No 30. First and final account of G. n. Gordner administrator ot Jacob Chamberlain, deceased. No. 31. Second and final account of C. M. Crev. ellng surviving executor or Isaac Crevel'ig, late of scott township, deceased. C. 1L CAMPBELL, aug. 31 -84 Register. SHERIFF'S SALE By ih.ueof a writ of PL Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county and tome directed, will be exposed to public sale at the Court IIouso In the town ot Bloomsburg on MONDAY, September 2 ith, 1889. at 2 p. m., all that ce. .ain tract or Dlece of land situate (u Catawlssa township, Columbia county Pa., bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a pine knot thence by land of Jacob Btlno north clghty-slx degrees, west eighty perches to a post, thence by land of David nelwlg south one and one-half de grees, east one hundred and seventy-seven perches to an old stone heap, thence by land of the same north sixty-nine degrees, east nfty-one perches to a post, thence by lands of same south three de grees, east forty-two perches to a stone, thence by iana oi tne same nortn seventy-five degrees, east forty-two perches to a stone, thence by land of Augustus Strausscr north ten and one-half degrees east iwenty.two perches to a post, thence by land of the same no; .h thirty-three degrees, west six aid three-tenths perches to a stone, thence bv land of the same north nine and one hair degrees, west twelve perches to a pine, thence by land of the same noith thlity.two degrees, west nine and four-tenths perches to a chestnut, thence by land of the same north seven degrees, west four and iour.ientns percnes to a white oak, thence by land of the sime north sevcnty.two degrees, wes1 nluety.nve perches to a fallen pine, thence by land of Solomon Ilhlnard, north nine degrees, east one hundred and sixty perches to the place of beginning, containing eighty-seven acres and one hundred and forty.nlne perches neat measure. Seized taken In execution and to bo soil as the property ot Francis Glassmeyer. SAMUEL SMITH, Riuwn, Atty. Sheriff, aug. 31. JOTICE. Notice Is hereby riven tbAt thA fnllnirtnr, n. counts have been filed ln;the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, and win be presented to the said court on the fourth Monday of Septerr. rer A. D. 18S8 and confirmed nisi, and unless ex. ceptlors are filed within four days thereafter will km uuui mm u.L Mim . 1. The account of the trustees of "The Odd Fel lows Hall Association of the Borough of Berwick" as filed by David Baucher treasurer of said corpor ation. 2. The account of S; c. Jayne trustee appointed by the court ot Common Pleas, to sell the real es tate of '1 he Odd Fellows Hall Association ot the Borough of Berwick" said corporation having been dissolved by decree of the court. ,. , . W.VL U. BNYDEK, Prothy. Prothya office, Aug 87, lbss. yyiDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. The following widows appraisements will bo presented to tne orohans1 Court ot Columbia county on the fouith Monday of September A. D. iiS and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions ate -iiuiu iuu uoja luc.cuiicr wm do connrm. cd absolute: Simon Fetterman Est., Locust, personalty J.300. N. 11. Creasy Est.: Mlfllln, personalty si John Lelor Eat-. Locust, nprsnnnttv tm iSfS6.81" Pereooalty IH3.20, realty , , , WM-IL SNYDER, Clerk O. O. Clerk office, Bloomsburg, Acgust 27, lss8. UDITOIl'S NOTICE. Estate of nenry Uaffman. The UndeiSlirned. AUdltnr AnnnlntArl tw rha rr Dhans' court of columhia butlonof tho funds tn tne hands of tho ttdmtLla- wv HI" v mo omce or v. is. uerer Eaq at Catawlssa, Tuesday September Ml at 8 o'clock a. HL to nerform thn ritirfW nr tta innNntn.... when and whero all persons Interested mu at ai pear and prore their claims, or bo foroyer debarred .n.,oo P. P. BILLMEYElt, Aug. 3 '88 Auditor, UDITOR'H NOTIUE. Estate of D. W.Walter, ieceasea. The undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or phans' .court of Columbia county to stale an ao- tvuub ucinwu iuo uuminujiratiTX ana saia estate, and make report to next term according to the prayer of the petition, will perform the duties ot his appointment at the office of w. 1L RhawnEsq. In Catawlssa on Friday September 21st 1&88, at ten o'clock a. m., when and where all persons In. am. E. ELWELL. aug. tut. Auditor. FOR STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS CAN HE PITT ON MY ANY PEUSO.V. THOUSANDS OF IIOLLS SOLD ANNUALLY roil BUILDINOH OP EVERY DESGUlrrlO.f, SEND FOR NEW CIRCULAR, CONTAIWIMO PRICE USt AND REFERENCES. ACENT3 WANTED. M. EHRET, JR. & CO. DOLE MAiruVAOTURERS, 423 Wilout strut, PHILADELPHIA. DEMOCRATIO TICKET. NATIONAL. POM P11KS11IKNT, GKOVKK CLEVELAND, of New York. POIl VICE PltESIDENT, ALLEN G. TIIUHMAN, of Ohio. STATE. FOR JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT, J. D. McCOLLUM, of Susquehanna County. COUNTY. FOR CONOREPH. CHARLES It. BUCKALEW. Subject to decision of Congressional uonierence. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE OF THE 2Ctll JUDICIAL DISTRICT. E. It. IKELHIt. Subject to decision of Judicial Con- icrence. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FRANK P. BILLMEYElt ESQ. Ol Lloonihburg. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN B. CASEY of Bloomsburg. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, JAMES T. FOX, WILLIAM KRICKBAUM. FOR JURV C01I1HSS10NF.R, GEORGE W. MILLER. FOn CORONER, DAVID WELSCH. DR.THEEL KQQ rth Fftnrth Htrfct, Ulow OOO Ortn, rhll.vWP&U, p. WUh a rear frtnnfnc) practical expert. Caarmate to sure toa tnora iBlckiTt tltr tmri rtermiototiT thth tor .4.4 fertilise (JiTBlcUn, no mittcr who fa in kg iron wUl Wile, f RntitUfl. er wht ht uujeULm to d. lr. Tkcel OtJirt ASOM t ftDY fcdnrttttti rAt.M.a M-ctlM ptettUfti), who eta vinl blm la tit torrm AUnoclar and Qcttitfol trtftlnitnt rf 11 riHht SPECIAL DISEASES AND BLOOD POISON, OnSTINATR UI.Cr.llN. I1LOTCIIEN, ERITPTIO.VH. ll.mI,EN, NWKI.I. IMiS.I.VPI.A.TIM.VTIOJf. IrfMtVltnllty Karly Jieeny, IMiynlrnl land Mental l'rnatrntlon, Mcloneholln, Tllnilclor buiI Kidney DlNenacH. (Acute caies 4 10 .,.) SUll.r at ea. MV BII2TOIID tomttalDK tba AI1opatbl, nomaopttata EalMtta a BoUala Ijilen, at nlllaa, the only one known thattarea fermanrntlr th, wont ,. Laraeat lloapltal and 'mate Practical Eiperlanee wlia attry ttaij aal mtoa keowa taacl.aea tor qutcktit reeortrj aal prna. al aara ; Tke moat dangaroaa ralcl aotlclted. Taanr. nlalla-aft4 aea aid tuca wrlta or call for book Troth, attMMlnc fraaai, tbeir aeb,iai to vtettailca affrrra. Tboaftoli ara dliippolnUit by qntak,.tblrat. atftmlBf and lytni alrertlMmtnu aa wtll u tboM alkln. laf is talk rtan aipcrUoea wbleb tber do not poMkia. Bait kklll la tba biclaalok vltl ia?a noa,,,iair,riB aad da Ur. Iliari,a-l,-. Wkdaaada aul Bkturda; ItuUih troDkloIk. Bunliji, tuil. August 17 83 ly. TITTT BOZT.AH S far LIFE SCHOLARSHIP BUSINESS C0LLE6E 1709 CBMtnot St., Phllada. I'oaitlona lor firitduntrs. Tim. -..... I I n ... . . . . ,, u tj . pim, Tne 11 EST EqotppMl. neat Cour or Study. Beat Et erjthlng.llWaor Circulars, (lit al7 DSUNISTRATOHS NOTICE, Estate of George W. Bell of Sugarloaf totensntp. Letters ot administration on tbo said estate bav ins been granted to the understened administrator all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby no tified to par tbe same, and those baring claims against said cstato present tbo same to MILES W. ilOSS, Admr. or to Joiin 0. FaxszB, Central, Pa. Attorney. aug lwr. 8clwd4u(n7wwwes AND SHORTHAND INSTITUTE Our. patrons enter our elegant new building which will be completed this ralL Our prosperity arises rrom the thorough practical training in BoHc-keeplng, Shorthand, Typewriting, and aU other branches ot IiUblNESS EDUCATluN, at tho School ot Commerce (Allen Iluslness CoUege) Elmlra, N. N. A. AIILLEIt, Pres. al7 d It nas revolutionized the world dur lng the last bait century. Not least among tbe wonders otlln ventlve nrotrressls a method and system ot work that can bo pertormetf all over tho country without separtlng the workers trom their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do tbe work; either sex, young or old; no special ability re- Sulred. Capital Drt needed; you are started tree ut this out and return to us and wo will Bend you tree, something ot great value and Import ance to you, that will start you in buslne&sl,whlch will b.-lng you In more money right away, than anything else m the world. Grand outfit free. Address Trek Co., Augusta, Maine. ly dec 8 VlirkEX EEOrT3. BLOOMSBURG MARKET. Wr1 vv Wholesale Retail. 05 60 00 70 33 60 4.C0 to 6C0 1G 18 . 18 20 , 50 75 13 10 03 05 07 10 09 13 10 12 10 13 SO 80 1 00 1 60 07 85 5 to 7 Wheat per bushel.. Rye " " .. Corn " " Oats " " .. Flour " hbl Butter Egcs Potatoes Hams Dried Apples Bido Shoulder , Chlckcot. Geese Lard per lb Vinegar per gal Onions per bushel.. Veal skins Wool per lb Hides Coal on Wiiarp. No 0 $2.00; Nos 2. 8, & Lump $3.55 No. 5 $3.00 Bltuminus $3.25 New Y1k ,V.iiKETs. Reported ov O. s. rainier, Wiioiesale Commission Xercltant, 1M Reads SU, X. 1. New York. August 27, 1888. Tho week opens with a slight change In tbo weather, being somewhat cooler, and as tho season advances tho stack of frulu, etc. accumulates, necessitating holders to effect as quick disposal as possible, thereby avoiding any serious gluts In tho market. Fruits Pears and peaches In very heavy supply, yet all prime, sound fruit, arriving in good condition, is In demand and com manding very fair prices, most stock now in market beinfl of an inferior grade and difficult to dispose of. Choice Del. peach es worth $1 to 1 25 a crL, baskets 75o to $1. Pears, Bell, $3 to $1 a lib!., Clapp's Favorite $4 to $5, latter for largo fancy fruit; BarUctts8 60to-160abbL, cm. $1 to $3. Apples in liberal supply nnd Pip pin worth from $3 to 3 50 a bbl., Qravcn 8teln 2 25 to 2 75 j other varieties 1 75 to 3 60, according to quality and condition. Grapes, Un-lilver, Del. 23 to 25c per lb. Hartford 0 to 8c ; Champion 4 to 5c j Jer sey 3 to 4c. Huckleberries 5 t J "c. a qrt,, 50 to 80c a box. Muskmclons la largo sup ply and prices easier ; selling to-day from $1 to $3 a bbl . latter lor largo, fancy melons. Plums in good demand and scarce. Egg, Up.Rlver, $0 to $7 a bbl., other varieties 60c to $1 a crt. or basket. Butter Fancy creamery 21 to 22c j eitra diary tubs and pails 10 to 20a i fair to good 10 to 18c. Eggs With small invoices holders aro generally inclined to hold firm in their view. Fresh near.bv worth 10 to 20c. Strictly fancy white leghorn, guaranteed fresh, will bring from 23 to 25c. Poultry Biirimr chickens, live. 12 to llo a lb., as to sizo fowls 13 to 13c' Dressed poultry, fowls, 13 to 13c ( spring chicks 17 to 20c. Dressed meats Uliolco veals firm anil worth to-day 10 to 11c, fair to good 7 to 9c Veg. Potatoes, L. 1. rose, $3 to S 13 per bbl., Jersey 1 75 to 1 87; Peerless 1 75. Bweet potatoes, fair to prime. 3 75 to 3 60 a bbl. Cabbago 2 60 to 3 60 a 100. Whlto onions $5 to 8 GO a bbl., red or yellow 1 60 to 3 60. Caullllower ranging from $1 to $3 a bbl., as to quality. Miscellaneous Jlcdlum beans a lo to 3 20. Marrow 3 25 to 3 80. Whlto kidney 2 40; red 1 70 to 3 05- No. 1 hay 05c, old stock; new 75 to 85;. Rye straw 05 to 76c. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers