THE COLUMBIAN BLOOMSBURG, PA.
II11ISK LETTER.
Tho Legislators at Homo on a Ten
Days' Vacation,
THE NECESSITY FOB ECONOMY.
Governor Unatlng. Will So nil In a Mesfrs
Calling Unit on I.avl.H Appi oirlatlonn.
A Itlll to I'roTlilo a Stats II mm for Con-
i
amptlTci For County of Quay.
Harrisucru, Feb. 18. Tho loglHlnture
hna tnkon a rvcoss for ton dny la order
tlmt tho lawmaker inny lUtoncl tho muni
cipal elections nnd spend WnshtnjTtnu's
blrthdny at homo. Uoth bodies will ro
conveno noxt Mnndny owning, ntnl It In
thought will buckla down to buxinoK In
earnest. UeglutjIiiK Tuesday tho liouso
will hold two sessions on Tuesdays, Wed
nesday and Thursdays, from ID a. m. to
1 p. in., and from a to 6 o'clock In tho
Bfternonn.
Tho house two yenrs no did not begin
to hold two sessions until the middle of
March. Tho senate Is ahead of tho house
with its work nnd will contlnuo to hold
one session n day for nt least a month yet.
Old members say they havo never seen In
tholr legislative experlonoo so many 1)111
on the house calondar aj nt present. These
will nearly all be ulven caruful considera
tion, with tho result tlmt tho session will
prohably bo extended far Into May.
The governor has signed the resolution
Introduced by Mr. Kocht, of Union, pro
viding for an investigation of tho state In
stitutions to ascertain how many of their
inmates are aliens. Tho resolution pro
vides that tho Inquiry shall be ma..e by a
committee from the house and sonate and
two disinterested persons to bo appointed
by tho governor. Tho committee is to
make its roport to the next legislature.
Tho com It toes to Investigate the man
agement of tho Insane hosplcals at "Yer
nersvlllo and Norrlstown have been ap
pointed and will go to work next Thurs
day. Senator Gobln, of Lebanon, will
conduct tho investigation.
Tho governor has not yet acted upon the
bill providing for an additional law judg.)
for Westmoreland county. Tho ten days'
limit expires next Friday. It Is believed,
though, that he will sign tho measure- be
fore that time.
Colonel Gilkmon's Appointment.
Colonel Gilkeson, chairman of tho stato
f Republican committee, has been rewarded
for the admirable mannor In "iVilch he
conducted the campaign which resulted in
the election of Governor Hastings with tho
appointment of commissioner of banking,
Bt a salary of trt.ouu a year. Tho colonel
has qunlllled nnd announced tho appoint
ment of Colonel V. Asbury Awl, of this
city, as deputy commissioner. Colonel
Awl was appointed by Colonel Gllkoson's
predecessor. Ho Is a Domocrut and a pro
tege of ex-Governor Pattlson.
Governor and Mrs. Hastings have Issued
Invitations for a roceptlon ntthe executive
mansion on next Tuesday evening, tho
86th, on the occasion of tho fifty-sixth an
niversary of tho governor's birth. ,Tho re
ception will bo tho most brilliant social
affair ever given at tho old fashioned tnau
lon, and will be attended by the United
States senators from Pennsylvania, the
congressmen nnd congressmon-elect, state
Judiciary, Major General Snowdcu and
tuff, the governor's staff, tho throe briga
dier generals and their respective staffs
and other state dignitaries. Tho mansion
will bo brilliantly decorated and illumi
nated. An addition 1 being built to the
dining room for the occasion. Mrs. Hus
tings will be assisted In receiving by tho
wife of Lieutenant Governor Lyon and
tho Indies of tho cabinet. This will be tho
third and flunl reception at the mansion
this season.
Sonator KnufTman, of Lancaster, the
loader of the anti-Cameron senators, star
tled tho'scnato last Thursday with a vigor
ous protest against tho creation of new
offices in genoral and against tho bill al
lowing tho superintendent of public In
struction a stenographer In particular.
The bill originally provided for a snlnry of
$1,600 a yeur, but the amount was reduced
to 11,300, and then the measure passed
finally. Tho extravagance of the legisla
ture has alarmed tho governor, and he has
concluded to cull a halt. The members
have shown a disposition to croato new '
offices guloro and puss all manner of ap
propriations and throw the responsibility
of disposing of them upon tho governor.
General Hustings doesn't propose to stuud
this, and after the recess ho will send a
message to tho legislature calling atten
tion to the fact that tho hard times havo
Impaired the state revenuos and that
greater economy must be practiced with
the people's niuhy.
To iDVentlgite Philadelphia Politics.
When tho senate roconvenos a resolu
tion will be offered for a committee to In
vestigate the municipal affairs of Phila
delphia. Senator Quay is credited with
being behind the proposed Investigation,
his purpose being to crush his former
lieutenants, Senator Porter 'nnd David
Martin. It has not yet been determined
who will be ehalrniau of the committee,
j but it is thought tho honor will go to Sen
ator Kennedy, of Allegheny, a warm per
sonal frieud of Sonutor Quay. There Is a
unanimous sentiment among tho Quay
people to have Senator Penrose conduct
the investigation, but ho has declined. He
will bo a memlMtr of tho committed.
Chairman Nllos, of the house genoral
Judiciary committee, has Introduced a
local taxation bill similar to the New York
law, which he will press in preference to
the new revenue bill drafted by the state
tax conference, of which he is a member.
Mr. Niles' bill providos thut all lands and
personal estate, except property used for
public purposes, actual places of religious
worship, places for burial not used for pri
vate or corporate profit, and Institutions
of purely public charity, whether owned
by corporations or individuals, shall bo
liable to taxation, and that all laws ex
emptlng property from taxation other than
that enumerated shall be void. Tho word
"land" is defined to mean everything
within tho common parlance that may be
m designated. The bill puts a construc
tion on the words ''personal estate" to
Include furniture, money, goods, debts
due from solvent debtors, whether on
stock, note, bond or mortgage, and stock
In moneyed corporations, as well as capi
tal stock not invested in real estate It
providos further that the taxes on nil
property shall be levlod and assessed under
existing laws.
A bill creating a department of agricul
ture bus passed tho house and Is on tho
senate calendar for second reading noxt
' Tuesday. Tho measure provides for a
. secretary of agriculture, at a salary of
14,000 a year-, a deputy socrotary, who
shall be paid t3,500; an eoonomlo zoolo
gist, a commissioner of forestry, a dairy
and food commissioner and state veterin
arian, who shall recelvo n snlnry of :.',fno
each. Thry nro to bo appointed by the
governor nnd setvo for four years. Tiio
governor Is also authorized to appoint
chief clerk nt a salary of f t,HJ0 a year nnd
one messenger, whose salary shall bo $VM.
Tho oilier otlieers, except t ho stnta veter
inarian, are allowed a clerk each nt a
salary of tl,5(X). Governor Hastings Is
urging tho speedy passage of the bill, and
it Is likely that It will reach him before
the close of tho month.
Tho forestry bill has also pnssed the
house nnd Is well advanced in the senate.
This is one of tho most Important meas
ures Introduced this session nnd will, If it
becomes a law, tend to protect tho forests
of tho state from destruction by flro. The
bill provides for special flro wardens In
remote and thinly peopled forest districts
who nro to bo residents of such districts,
tholr compensation to bo fixed by tho
forestry commission and paid by tho state.
The su(orvlsors of roads of tho respective
townships, by virtue of tholr ollleo, nro
dlsti lot tiro wardens. In case of lire they
are to go to tho ground at onco nnd hire
suoh help as they may deem necessary.
Anyone desiring to burn brush or other
combustible matter in or near forest land
must first apply for permission from tho
lire warden. Violators of this provision
may bo arrested and taken before a magis
trate without a warrant. Tho bill dellnes
tho word "forest" to Include scrub brush,
sprouts, briers and all woody growths apt
to food or spread lire.
fc'or the County of Quay.
The senate has passed finally a bill cre
ating tho county of Quay out of portions
of Luzerne and Schuylkill counties. In
the house tho measure will not havo tho
easy timo that It did In tho other body.
In tho lower branch tho friends of Martin
nnd Porter nro opposing tho mensure nnd
have succeeded so far In keeping it in com
mittee. Tho Coxo Hrothers, the lnrgo coal
operators in Pennsylvania, are opposing it
also. Tho bill takes in three townships of
Schuylkill county and two In Luzerno, in
cluding the city of Hazleton. It is claimed
that within tho territory there Is a popula
tion of 60,000, with tho Democrats in a
majority.
Tho houso committee on education l.us
reportod tho Douthett bill aimed at tho
school book trust. Tho bill provides for a
school book board, to consist of the gover
nor, secretary of tho commonwealth and
stato superintendent of public instruction.
Within sixty days after tho possago of tho
act the state superintendent Is expootod to
have gathered required Information and
prepared a list of text books with tho pub
lishers' prices attached. Tho board will
fix tbo price for each school book not to
exceed 75 per cont. of tho wholesalo rnto
now quoted. After the list of books is
prepared the publishers will Ihs asked for
proposals at prices not exceeding the new
ones fixed by the board to furnish the
books for Ave years under contract, tho
school boards to pay the freight. For every
failure to fill orders the publishers will lx
fined (500. The books adopted cannot bo
changed for five years without a threo
fourths vote of the board. Tho board can
order the books from the publishers at
the prices stipulated by the school book
board.or If they can secure the samo books
for less money they are at liberty to do so.
The house has under consideration a
liquor license bill to protect the rotnllcr,
the wholesaler and bottler. It provides
that if a bottlor bottles spirituous liquors
and malt liquors both he shall pay tho
samo license as a retailer and a wholesaler
pays, but If he bottles malt liquor only
then he pays the sa'e license that he now
pays. The bill provides further that no
wagon shall be used by a bottler unless It
Is his absolute property. This is to pro
vent tho peddling of beer by parties who
have no license, but who put some one's
name and number on the side of their
wagon and sell for a brewer on commis
sion. The bill was introduced by Mr.
Fowby request of the Retail Liquor Deal
ers' association of Philadelphia.
The Marshall bill repealing the law
prohibiting the consolidation of competing
plpo line companies went through tho
houso on 'final passage as if lubricated.
only fifty-six votes being recorded against
it. Tbo measure Is before tho senate cor
porations committee and will be reportod
aftor the recess. It Is likely to go through
that body with as much easo as character
ized Its passage by the houso.
Want tho Winter Itegintry Abolished.
The country members in the houso aro
urging the passage of the Wilcox bill,
abolishing tho December registry of voters
and changing tho time of tho spring reg
istry from May to Juno. They contend
that one registry a year answers all prac
tical purposes, and that tho winter regis
try is expensive and useless. The city
members opposo tho bill on tho ground
that In June many persons in the cities
aro at tho seashore and tho mountains,
and that It would put thorn to a great in
convenience to return homo and register.
The bill has boon read tho secoud timo in
the house.
A bill for a hospital for consumptives
has found its way into the houso. Tho
measure has been Indorsed by the stato
board of health nnd public1 charities, as
well us tho leading physicians of the state.
It recites that tho governor shall appoint
five commissioners, who shall servo with
out compensation, to select the site nnd
build the hospital, where none but resi
dents of tbo state shall be treated. Tbo
commissioners are to select within four
months after tho date of appointment a
troct of land not loss than 2,000 foct above
the sen level, and shall bo well adapted
for successfully carrying out the climatic
treatment of consumption, and shall 1 e
approved by the governor and board of
publio charities. The cost of the site and
buildings shall not exceed 1150,000, which
Is to be appropriated to the commissioners
for this purpose.
The buildings are to be completed within
two and a half years after the passage of
the act, whan tho commission:.'!! shall sur
render tholr trust to a board of trustees, to
consist of nine members, who shall be ap
pointed by the governor with the approvul
of the senate. They shall be a body cor
porate entitled the Pennsylvania Sanitar
ium for tho treatment of tuberculosis. No
person shall be received in the hospital ex
copt suoh indigent persons who shall bo
loomod likely to be improved by the treat
ment. Wanuauuh.
Lynched la a Prison Cell.
Kinobton.Mo., Feb, 18. About 8 o'clock
yosterdoy morning a mob of masked men,
supposod to be negroes from Hamilton,
surrounded the sheriff's house and jail
here, caught and bound Sheriff Golds
worthy, whose deputy was away, took tho
koys from him and gal nod entrance to tho
Jail corridor, with the avowed purpose of
taking out and hanging George Traoey,
a negro, who sh.it and killed his wlfo at
Hamilton, In this county, last month.
The mob was unable to got Into-the stool
cell, but begun shooting through the bars
of the coll door und succeeded in putting
six bullets into bis body, killing him lu-Itautly.
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.
Tho plcklo crop ts reported short all
over tho world. Chicago has shipped
-'fiO carloads of plcklrw to tho East and
t. Europe, and pickles, before they
urow again, will be marked among the
scarce luxuries.
Some of the bent known varieties of
blackberries were Introduced by trans
planting from the woods. Many a
large fruited sort is met with which
would, if transplanted to the garden,
be as good as any of the cultivated
sorts now In use.
Some sorts
Dartlctt, Clapp
tlve, never fall
of pears, notably the
's Favorite and Lucra
of a crop, and by using
care varieties
may be planted so as
to come in on
e after another. The
pear Is a sure
the wonder is
not to be seen
crop all the time, and
that more of them are
about our farm houses.
I There is little difference In varieties
i of aspnragua. Rich soil and good cul
ture will make good shoots from any
kind. The Palmetto Is now the most
popular sort. Seed sown in the spring
and well cared for In good soil will
make good roots for setting next fall,
and the second year after setting there
I will be a fine crop.
The only advantage of kohl rabl
! over the ordinary rutabaga turnip Is
I that Its flavor is less pronounced and
! therefore leas liable to affect the flavor
of the milk of cows fed on it. The
Giant White is usually raised for
; stock food, but the smaller kinds pay
! well for feeding, while there Is some
times a chance to sell a part of the
crop In market. Kohl rabl Is a pecu
liar vegetable combining the texture of
the turnip with the flavor of the cab
bage. When fully matured It Is tough
and Indigestible and not fit for the
: table. When young and tender, and
, if cooked like turnip, it makes a not
bad table vegetable.
Small fruit growers ought to fertil
ize their land thoroughly, and when
this Is done they should keep it al
ways producing something. If the
strawberry patch Is running out, either
the red or black raspberry can be
planted between the rows. In this way
the year after the strawberry planta
tion is cultivated under the raspberry
canes will be In full bearing. It is
the same with the larger fruits. A
young apple or pear orchard will grow
strawberries, raspberries and black
berries nearly as well as if the orchard
were" not planted until it gets fully
Into bearing.
When the Ground Is Frosen.
There are good reasons for doing as
much hauling as possible about the
farm during the winter. There la
Lime for the work at this season and
It is always good policy to do during
the winter all the work that can be
ione to as good advantage as in the
spring. At the best work will crowd
In the Bpring. Then if the hauling la
lone over the fields while the ground
Is frozen, clods and ruts will not be
made, as will be If the hauling Is done
hen the ground is wet and soft Clods
ire always to be avoided and ruts are
jrone to deVelop into gullies. Yet an
ther reason is that larger loads can
le hauled while the ground is frozen
olid than when the frost is out and
he tires sink into spongy, sticky
round, as they do in the spring.
Another reason Is that the exercise
,'iven the horses during the winter is
leeded by them in good health and to
leep their muscles from losing hard
iess and strength. If the horses are
illowed to be idle during the winter,
.he sudden violent change to thard
work in the spring is too severe; nel-
i .ner tneir muscles nor their digestive
; rgans are equal to the demands mode
lpon them, and the animals are worn
lown at the very beginning. This la
lot the case when the animals are put
0 some work during the winter.
1 Yet another reason for doing
j luring the winter what haul
j ng about the farm that can
I )o done Is that generally It can
e done on a sled. Inasmuch as the
)ox of the Bled is lower down than
s the box of the wagon, a load can
e put on or taken off the sled more
(aslly than the wagon. Using the sled
laves labor. The Baving is quite an
; tem, especially In the hauling of
ieavy pobU or timbers. And, in fact,
1 man may be able to load on a sled,
ogs, stones, stumps, etc., that he
:ould not load on a wagon.
Very likely posts and rails for fenc
ng can be hauled in place, ready to
oe used In the spring. An old fence,
jhat Is to be replaced or repaired, can
be torn down, and the stuff not to be
used In the new fence be hauled away.
Logs, stumps, stones nd other rub
bish can be cleared off the land. Gra
vel can be hauled from the bank and
be placed where It will be needed for
drives and walks in the spring. Cer
tainly one should get near the wood
nouse a supply or wood sufficient not
only for the winter, but for the next
spring and summer.. When one can
work in the fields he should not be
compelled to haul and cut store wood.
Gullies and hollows can be filled now.
It will not be hard to find hauling to
do, and it should be done. American
Agriculturist
. ' The Right Kind of Boar.
The boar should be fine boned, and
Jiave a tendenoy to fatten easily,
though for breeding uses he should be
kept as thin in flesh as he can be with
out injury. With such a combination
the, farmer will have next Bpring a
lit fer of thrifty pigs that will gain
mi' ah more in the first ten months of
fieir life than pigs sired by a scrub,
1 o-breed boar. If he does so he will
knowledge a year hence that it la
the best small Investment that he ever
made. Good pigs are more quickly
bred than any other stock except poul
try, and like poultry they deteriorate
I lore quickly when they are neglected.
'. Beflf Fenoes.
f If a hedge fence Is too weak to turn
stock do not cut it away, as hedges
are ornamental, but run three or four
strands of barbed wire through it.
which will preserve It from being
broken by stock and aUo be as ser-
vl-eable as a post and wire fence. Barb
ed wire Is the best ef fence to confine
v-ruly stock, as boards will be broken.
Jf hidden In the hedge the animals
Will not be .so liable to Injury, as ther
coon learn - that the hedge Is preel
ak&inst them.
taer aj sua s u u .79 cuinrnji T.g.3MU!an
o
Soro Throat, Eronchitin, "Weak
all forms of Emaciation, nro speedily cured by
Scott's Emulsion
Consumptives always find prcnt relief by taking it, and
consumption is often cured. lo other nourishment restores
strength so quickly tnd effectively.
Weak Bab.oo and Thin Children
are mulo strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion v,hcu other
forms of food socm to d. thorn no pood whatever.
Tho only genuino Scott's Emulsion ia put up in salmon
colored wrapper. Kcfuso cheap substitutes!
Sendjor famphltt on ScoZ't Emulsion. FREE.
8oott A Bowno, N. Y. All Druggists. SO cents and $f .
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigar?, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Freeh Every Week.
HPtstit": Goods j Specialty.
SOLK AGENTS FOR
F.F. Adams & Co's Fine
Bole agents for the
Hoar Clay, Londro3, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asb
Bloomsburg Pa.
The pot called the kittle black
because the housewife
didn't use
SAPOLIO
B. F. Sharpless, Pres. N. U. Funk, Sec, C. H. Campbell. Treas.
CBLOOMSBURCO
LAND IMPEOYEMEHT CQMPAHY.
Capital Stock, $30,000.
Plotted property ia in the p.nm!n 1
"O wuuo Ul LUG
town. It includes also part of the factory district, and has no
jqual in desirability for residence purposes.
CHOICE LOTS are offered at values that will bo doubled
in a short time.
No such opportunity can be had elsewhere to make money
Lots secured on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Maps of the town and of plotted
plication.
Call upon or write to the Secretary, or J. S. Woods, Sales
Agent, or any member of the Board'of Directors.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
B. F. Sharpless:
C. W. Neal, A. G.
Dr. H. W. McReynolps,
3)
I Clock Snrinc HlAdr.
lOnlv Terfcct Comb,
. . -
' Forcpnugh Circuses,
Mlc vour Dealer fnr
P.ornn,PnnlhP han Bl.BIN0 Cl'BBI
A
if
T
HE POSITIVE CURE.
.wujuui, 60 warren Bt, How York. Price 60 cU.1
on Iram Derr's land, near A. J. Derr's
store, Jackson township, Pa.
Shingles, Plastering Lath,
ant Piai cul I: k
We have saw mills on this tract
running daily, and have there on hand
and can cut timber &c. at any time.
SUlngles,No1,aU5 and S In. seleeted, i.M)M
N?'llnilln. Dost pine, SJ.R0 M
Plastorliiy lata, 4 ft. long, l.f0 M
. ", , " ft loinf, i.ft
Hemlock, common size, fu.oo M
For special orde-s and for Terms
&c , write or call at office of
CREASY tii HIS,
mm Bloomsburg. Fa.
. H
Imngs, General Debility anil ft
Cut Chewing Tobacco
following brands of Cigars-
x
T L! Drrtov
Bsiggs, Dr. I. V. Willi.
N. I). Funk.
1 1-19-
Spring Curry Comb
Rnll T!n..t. t?:-.
t'aoil , it s a 1 1 ' ., I
j v. . .wuj uuvA uy xiirunni ana
and Leading Horsemen of the World
If Knn..i. . i
COBB CO., IMU.ttc Bt, South bad, ImlW
ll-9-2flf A ft 8
rM. Sab
NOTICE.
Farmer and Fruit Crowers.
w .....n .... i.i v. n' llu iui uu
catiiojfue, wlileu we will wall vun on appll-
Anple at lo ti $ip ppir inn ; Pears, riutin and
Chen leg at i8 to per loo PeauUou at ' to
$100 put l.ouo, etc, etc Audreas
The Rochester Nursery Co.,
RucnirriR,
n. v.
l--'5-u. d.
COPYRIGHTS.
V nnm.VM - .
Rflili .n,J!?r d an bonut opinion, writ, to
1 1' N N dr i n., mho hT. had newly liflr .turn'
axperlenoa In tb. patent bualneu. Conimunlrs.
tlotu.trlotlroontlUonUul. A Handbook ot lu.
formation onnonrumv I'atrnt. and bow to ob.
tin n them .ent true. Alto a oatalo.ua ot oieouau.
leal and oluntlrlo booka nnt froaT
Patent, taken tbrouiib Munn Co. nostra
necial notice ill the M. lenllllo AmerftanTand
laoued weoklr. lenautlr lliaitrated. hiu hi ui the
.,, "n
H.irMll nlhllila.li.A
" - -'V'"''"'4 ui an 7 uiviltlDO work IU I
atioo of any acieiitido work lu tba
KM P li.ln.OM n. ...... - . I
Buliaiu Edition, montblf, ij.60 a year, rjin.li
foplei, .f oenu. fcver number contain, beii
tiful platM, lu oolura, and uboUwraub. of net
ymaZ's vifiX j?"k"? "It;
oni."i " zxnr'HSZzz :"i B,n'
leau
new
Kr'.i W lu plauf' "oiiim bullde.'. to .bow tba
kl1mS"i!"A,ul,,our.eoon,rut4- Addre..
l mvrm.ni v.nmubii nnia
ILook Merc I
Do you vant n
Do vou want an
a
Do you want n
0ewirlkdlire?
Do you want any kind
of a MUSICAI, IN
STRUMENT? Do you want SHEET
music?
If so, do not send your mon
ey away from home, but deal
with a reliable dealer right
here, who will make things
right, if there is anything
wrong.
For anything in this line
the place to go is to
?L Saitzer's.
Ware-rooms, Main Stree be.,
low Market.
E. A. RAWLINGS.
PKALBR IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb. Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,
Bologna, &c. Free Delivery
to all parts of the town.
CENTRE STREET,
C. H. REICE'S OLD STAH9.
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
Bring Tho Babies.
iMHtantaucons '.Process Vaed.
Strictly first-class guaranteed photo
graphs, crayons and copies at reason
able prices. We use exclusively tt
Collodion Aristotype papers, thus se
curing greater beauty of finish and
permanency of results. CAP WELL,
MARKET SOUARE CALLERY
5-lt-lyr. over Hartinan's Store.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
C0RKI0TID WIIILT. BITAIL FBIOIf.
Butter per lb $ ,24
Eggs per dozen . . . , , .28
Lard per lb 12 J
Ham per pound .13
Pork, whol, per fkmnd 07 to .08
Beef, quarter, per pound, . . . 06 to .08
Wheat per bushel .70
Oats 4S
Rye " " 6S
Wheat flour per bbl . 2.85
Hay per ton 14 00 to 16.00
Potatoes per bushel .it
Turnips " ,25
Onions " " x.oo
Sweet potatoes per peck 25 to .30
Tallow per lb 04
Shoulder " " .10
Side meat"" !!!.. ,i0
Vinegar, per qt 07
Dried apples per lb .0$
Dried cherries, pitted 16
Raspberries 16
Cow Hides per lb 03
Steer " " 0,
CalfSkin 40 to .50
Sheep pelts 60
Shelled corn per bus .75
Corn meal, cwt 1.00
Bran, ,,I0
Chop
Middlings " 1.10
Chickens 1 er lb new '.. .10
" "old to
Turkeys " " it
Geese " ,,, 10
Ducks " .ia
(?OAI,
No. 6, delivered -4
" 4 and s " 3.50
" 6 at yard a.aS
" 4 and s at yard. 3.S
i i PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM ,
v,. sSl Si'aDM. .ud brautifiu tli. hair.
fSfefev"! lr ? VoutUful Color.
r 1 li . Cum Klp umm a li.ir (.lliu.
L'iWf-'iL-y )e,.niHI.HJrt KniKHlrt. ,
l&k- IjYt'BVMIll:Jil1a'Ji
Weak I.uiiga, krbililjr, Imli.tion, Kin, Tk lu Him.
Hl?'ffE''P0'JNS. Ta. only wr. eur. fir Vvrnt