Ht COLUi.iDirtu, i . .oOiVlbbUiU-.,
IViORAiCfl IKIESTHOOD.
LIVING IN A SUN BOX.
BELIEVES IN HEREDITY.
HISTORY OF THE DONKEY.
Its Infliinncp In l'lt la llimlnrm, l
Viilltlra, anil in Sorliil
I. Iff.
New AnMratlan Institution
' the Treatment of Coa
' - inmptlon.
f
He
linn n 1. uaty Won Who I
in it Troof of It livery
liny.
a l.lt
In
the 1'ar Knat the Dlinlnnllve An.
mal Has the Appreciation of
All Clnr.
BSnua
ESSES!
The priostliood mn nhvajs rrly on
the voinoii. They liuve Ihm-ii tlio
strength of tlie church, ovon under that
yMrin of polygamy which mmU thru)
'living' mnrtyrs." Tliey have the full
right of RufTnige, and nono who in not
In accord with the church uuthurit iet
"need look for their support. The men
jnro subject to n constant dineiplini! that
Itecpg them at all times In sympathy
with the ambitions of the leaders.
There, are 1,500 Mormon luisnloiiurU'n
now In the foreign work of the church,
the brightest of its young men, the fu
ture leaders In all mutters. They nvo
compelled to sacrifice everything and
to labor for two or three years fur from
koine la the Interests of their religion,
ays the North American Review.
None who goes through this expert
ence ever forgets the power of the
priesthood, and each understands that
If he should show too great a spirit of
Independence lie may be called uguin
to muke the sacrifice. No young man
Jn the church may be married in one of
the temples unless he is faithful and
'obedient to his superiors, and no young
iwomnn would consider herself married
In the night of (Jod unless she was
'"sealed" by the proper authorities, -In
business, In politics, in social life, ev
erywhere, the young man meets the
church, and he must be of iron if he
jdares to stand out agninst it. Many
nave done so in the past, but they have
Veen the exceptions. Their numbers
have never been sufficient to offset the
'church itself.
HER BRIDEGROOM'S UNIFORM.
She
Wanted
tlon of
It to lie a. Co in l Inn.
an Admiral's and
General'!.
1 One of the young gentlemen who
nave just been appointed in the regular
army was married only u few weeks
ago, and his bride takes a great deal
of interest in his uniform. lie left his
measure with a military tailor here the
other day, and the next afternoon when
she was out shopping she dropped in
to give some instructions as to the man
ner in which it was to be trimmed, says
a Washington letter in the Chicago Rec
ord. She told the tailor she did not like the
ordinary uniform of a second lieuten
ant and desired to have her husbund's
different. She wanted to have four
bonds of gold bruid around the sleeve,
like Admiral Schley hus on his, and
after critically examining all the shoul
dcrstraps she instructed the tailor to
put on her husband's cout a pair that
had Bilver birds embroidered on them,
because they were prettier than any of
'the rest.
. The tuilor tried to advise her that the
Tegulationsdidnot permit a second lieu
jtenant to wear the insignia of an ad
miral of the navy or those of a colonel
in the army, but she declared that if he
Svould not make that uniform the way
etae wauted she would hove her hus
jband patronize somebody else.
PRAIRIE GIRL'S WEDDING.
8h
Seldom Takes at Trip, Dot Goes
Direct to Her Jienr
Home.
i As the prairie girl has grown up
jwith her training along practical lines,
so sho asks only of her lover that he
shall be manly and true, writes Charles
jMoreau llarger, of "A Girl's Life on the
ifrairie," in Ladies' Home Journal.
Thousands of acres of land do not
make a fortune, and social degrees are
.practically unknown. The wedding Is
nearly always at the bride's home. Not
once in threescore times is it at the
church. The near relatives and a few
dear friends are the guests. The
bride's white wedding gown is simply
made, Hunches of goldenrod or roses
deck the little parlor or sitting-room,
and from the organ comes the wedding
march. Seldom does a groomsman er a
bride's attendant take part in the cere
mony, and more seldom is there a re
ception afterward. Fortunate indeed
are the bride and groom if they can es
cape a vociferous serenade, for the
charivari and the bombardment of rice
and old shoes are well-established cus
toms on the plains. The papers usually
add to the story of the marriage:
''After the wedding supper and con
gratulations the happy couple drove to
their own home, which had already
been fitted up for their occupancy."
CAPTURING STURGEON.
Mounted Runalan t'axnek. Flnh
Through the lea of Swift
River.
To fish while mounted on tho back of
a horse probably would be beyond the
capacity of gentle Izaak Walton of de
lightful memory, yet that is the way
sturgeon is captured in the frozen
rivers of the Ural mountains. Russian
Cossacks fish in large bands, Bays a for
eign paper. They gallop along until
they reach the point in the rivers where
the current haa its swiftest flight.
There they dismount and cut into the
lee until they have cleared a small pool
of water which extends across the rapid
current almost from one bank of the
river to the other. A net is then sunk
to the bottom of the stream and
stretched across it at the open pool so
that not a single fish can swim beyond
Its meshes. Then the horses are
mounted and the Cossacks turn bock
and ride along the edgo of the river for
about four or five miles. Then the bond
wheels about and gallops rapidly ulong
the Ice-eovered stream, making a pic
ture thot would delight a Schreyer or a
Promentin. The loud cannonade caused
by tho beating of thu horses' hoofs on
(he surface of the ice terrifies the stur
geon and they swim quickly in swarms
into the net that waits their capture.
In two Australian towns away Tip In
tho mountains there ore now institu
tions for the treatment of consumption
by tho "new method." which calls for
little beside fresh air and food. The
"sun box," which the Australian doc
tors consider essential, is described by
thu Melbourne Argus as a frame struc
ture, open ot the' top, about six by ten
feet in size.
"Why, I lived In a sun box for years
when I first enme to the country, but
we used to call it a hut in those days!"
some readers will be ready to exclaim.
There is this difference, however, be
tween a hut and a sun box, that the
former Is n fixture, unless a bush tire;
or a hurricane comes along, whereas a
sun box Bhould be constructed on a
pivot, or, failing that, on wheels, so
that its front may le readily turned
nwoy frrvin the wind. The reason Is
that while fresh, pure air and sunlight
mean renewed health to the consump
tive patient, the wind is injurious.
If you have no sun boxes, the patient
must bo taken indoors whenever the
wind blows, but, given your sun box to
present its back to the wind, no matter
what quarter it comes from, and the
patient may remain in it all day.
j In each of these boxes two or three
patients ore placed on mattresses, and
there they lie all day long and drink in
the pure mountain air. If they are weak
their food is taken to them, otherwise
Ihey get it in the home,
j 1'hotographs show the treatment be
j inpr carried out right among the gleam
ing mountain snows with the con
valescent patients engaged in snow
balling! FIRST DAILY WAS WRITTEN.
London's Enrllest "tewnnniier W'un In
tlie Munuscrlot of Its Cor
renpoudent. It has been discovered that what may
be called tlie first daily newspaper was
a manuscript letter written by salaried
correspondents and forwarded to them
every 24 hours from London to the prov
inces. That was in the days of the early
Stuarts.
Dunns' -he commonwealth these Lon
don letters were printed in type nnd
circulated in large numbers. Kven so
long ago us 1GS0 the luw of libel wos
Such us to be characterized by Judge
Scroggs as making any newspaper pub
lication illegal and tending to provoke
u breach of the peace.
Defoe, tho uuthor of "Robinson
Crusoe," wos one of tlie early journal
ists, his paper being called the Review.
Then there was Tutchin, whose weekly
publication, the Observer, cost, accord
ing to evidence he gave in a court of
justice, hulf a guinea to print, though
the typesetter evidently ruised his price
to 20 shillings. The Observer had a cer
tified circulation of 200 copies.
Afterward there came the Grants,
Steele, Addison and Johnson, who
might have lived in the vicinity of
Urn bb 'street, but were court favorites
for all that. ,
The Times employed the first foreign
correspondent in the person of Henry
Crabb RobinBon, and succeeded in
"scooping" the government itself in the
Dews of the battle of Waterloo.
A GREAT MAN.
u
Was Kiom Only aa "Blookrr"
When Ills Identity Was
Discovered.
Talking about bishops, the other
afternoon a distinguished, stately man,
clad in the garb of a minister, was over
at the fish commission spending a half
hour in watching the gyrutions of the
specimens in the tunk, says the Wash
ington I'ost. One of the scientists of
the institution, u young ichthyologist,
whose papers ou the subject of deep
sea investigation are attracting atten
tion throughout the world, happened.
in passing by the tunk, to notice the
minister, lie studied the stately visitor
for a minute, and then walked up to
hiin.
"Am I right," he inquired, "in sup
posing you to be Right Rev. Lucien
Lee Kinsolving, Episcopal bishop of
Rruzil?" j
"You are," replied the stately man,
regarding his questioner wonderingly.
"Well, Iben, hello, 'llloolier!' " said
the scientist, jovially, holding out his
hand. 1
"Why, hello, there, Charlie!" warm
ly replied RightRev.LucieuI.ee Kinsolv
ing, Kpiseopul bishop of llrazil, squeez
ing the young scientist's hund.
Diagram: The two men had been
chums in a boarding school down in
Virginia when they were boys, and
they hadn't seen each other since. The
bishop's nickname among tlie boys was
niooker."
The Cnr as a Hoy.
rt i 1 ' 1 1 1 1. 1 ...
ine czar wus uiugm j-iigiihii, wim-u
he speaks without any accent, by a Air.
Heath, a gentlemun who was very fond
or boxing. An interesting picture is
given by a French writer of tlie early rXcept for a loin loth, a turban and
life of the young ruler of the Russians, sandals. The turbun uud sandals hla.e
Nicholas and his brothers were brought with jewels, lie prottt rates himself be
up with very little ceremony, though j foro u ll ls pagoda, wherein squats an
they were well educated, particularly uply ilol with dj;:)omi ey(.s There is
in religious matters. But their Sun- nlwavs a crowd to watch these devo-
duyi were not passed In a fashion
w hie n the old Puritans would have tip
proved of, for on that particular duy
they entertained at dinner their boy
and girl friends, and very lively these
banquets were. The manners at the
table of the future czar and his broth
ers and friends remind one rather of
the days of Peter the Oreut nnd the
way in which that monarch "carried
ou," for we are told that "there was no
end to the tricks the host and their
small guests played. From end to end
of the table there used to be continuous
firing of bread pellets, which were per
petually striking princely noses or
jMdlng in royal mouths."
"Do I believe In heredity?" sold a
well-known local professional man to
tho Cleveland l'lain Dealer man. "Ol
course 1 4o. 1 believe in it good nnd
Ktrong, t.y. Why, I have a living proof
of the theory right before me every
blessed day. My own son. Yes, thut's
right. He's a chip of the old block.
"You see, t like to get out In the yard
-I have n pretty fair-sized one with
the rake and the spade and the lnwn
mower, and tidy things up a little. I
don't hunker particularly after the job,
but I know the exercise is just what I
need and I do it. Of course, I'd be glad
to have my sou help me a little he's a
strong, lusty fellow, but do you suppose
I can get him to touch a tool? Why, ho
hides when he hears me coming to call
him. Thut's right. So I go out alone
and putter around, and every time I
think of his dodging mo I laugh till I
shake.
"You see I was just like that when I
was a youngster! My dear old dad
would say: 'Come along, boy!' but do
you suppose 1 came? Not much. 1
sneaked and hid and made myself scarce
every time I sow him start for the gnr
den. And he hod to go out and do the
work alone.
"I only hope thot my boy will hove a
boy of his own some day who will serve
him the very same way. And I'll bet
you something handsome he will. It's
according to the rules of eternal equity
thnt he should.
"Yes, sir, I'm a firm believer in heredl-
ty."
A NAME WANTED.
Australia I Trying- to Find a
hie One for Her etv
Capital.
Snlt-
The correspondence columns of the
Australian papers are teeming with
novel nnd original suggestions for the
style and -title of the federal capital ol
the early future. "Cooktown" is pro
posed ns a posthumous compliment to
Capt. Cook, the Columbus of the Aus
tralian seas. "Ophir," the Riblical gold
en city," is also considered appropriate,
us gold is n principal Australian prod
uct. "Augusta," the name of the lirst
known settlement on the site of Lon
don, is regarded by one correspondent
os a capital symbol for "u noble, ma
jestic, imperial city," soys tlie London
Chronicle.
Alcxnndrinu, Guelph, Southern Cross,
Australopolis, Australburgh, Victoria
Regiua, Atlantis, Federal City, Queen
Victoria City, Fcderu, Southniinster and
rritannio are a few of the titles culled
from a considerable variety of epis
tolary samples. An admirer of the pre
mier of the parent colony recommends
Jieidville. l'erhnps the most sensible
suggestion is that of "An Australian
Girl," who would leave the selection of
the title of the federal capital to the
queen. Her majesty has not been asked
to play this role of godmother since
she bestowed the name of New West
minster upon the first capital of British
Columbia, then an Independent colony,
now the most western province of the
Canadian dominion. The present cap!
talof British Columbia bears the queen's
own name, Victoria.
POMP OF POWER.
Great Ceremony Attends the Mithtly
Lock Ins of Gibraltar's
Onto.
Ferhaps the favorite Bight of Gibral
tar Is the daily procession at sundown
for the locking of the town gates. The
keeper of the keys, looking very like a
prisoner despite his uniform, marchea
through the town in the center of a
military guard, preceded by n regiment
al band, which ploys inspiring and fa
miliar tunes. The keys, of enormous
size, are borne uloft before him as an
outward and visible emblem of the vigi
lance of Britain in guarding her prime
military treasure.
On arriving at the gates the guard
Milutes, tho martial btrains strike up
with a redoubled paeon of triumph,
while the great doors slowly swing to
nnd ore solemnly locked for the uigfit.
Then right-about-turn, and the proces
sion marches bock to the convent to de
posit the keys in the governor's keep
ing, conveying by its passage un assur
unco to the people and garrison that
they muy rest in peace.
Once the gates ure shut it were easier
for a camel to pnss through tho eye of a
needle than for any unauthorized per
son to go into Gibraltar. Even a be
lated officer returning from pig-sticking
beyond the lines would be confront
ed by so many formalities and the ne-
cessitv of inconvcniencinir so nianv hiirh
personages Hint he would probably pre-
4 .1... .!! .r.,... ... -
fcr to encounter the discomforts of a
Spanish inn without.
The Nnkril sinn'a PTayer,
1 . . .....
Hastings, r.ngiand, lias a free circus
every day at noon. At tlmt hour an old
gentleman parades In the front garden
i 0f his fine resilience, nerfectlv naked.
tlons. If one questions the old gentle
man he answers, testily: "Whut am I
doing, eh? I'm praying for the conver
sion of this benighted land to Bud
dhism. That's whut I'm doing."
Precious 8tonrs Ills Fortune.
The present shah hus just celebrated
his forty-sixth birthday. Tho shah Is
enormously wealthy, and almost tho
whole, of his fortune consists, of dia
monds and precious stones.' The royal
family of Perstn Is one of the largest In
the world. There nre some thousands
of nrlnces and princesses, and the nres-
f J exit occupant of ffio th-rone has a family I
' of about 20. '
The best donkeys come from Arabia.
Vley hove clean, smooth conts, hold
their heads high and are used only for
riding purposes. Many ore sent to Per
sia, where they sell for high sums. They
are well looked afler and their harness
Jugs are of tlie richest.
In the far east tho donkey for cen
turies has received the opprecintlon of
all classes. A (hie Arab atccd, used
fcolcly for the saddle, exists In Syria nnd
u smaller kind is devoted to the use of
the women when they wish to ride
abroad.
As one goes farther cast the don
keys diminish in stature, and In India
the tiny animal called a donkey is used
only by the people of the lower caste.
Europe, Malta nnd Spain supply tho
finest donkeys, and in parts of Italy and
Franca good specimens may be se
cured. Although the donkey was known in
England in the reign of the earlier Sax
ons, it wos not common, for it became
extinct till the reign of Elizabeth. The
wild origin of the donkey is supposed
to have been the koulnn or onrtger,
which exists In herds In Persia and sim
ilar lands. The skin is used for mak
ing shagreen leather. The donkey is
coming into general favor abroad, and
even America may soon become accus
tomed to seeing children driving don
key carta or invalids taking ft much-
1 needed airing drawn by the patient lit
tle animals, which make good pets and
are so much less expensive than n
pony-
GOLD MINING.
There I Reason to Relieve It Mny
lie tarried on I'rolltalily In
the rhlllpiilnea.
At this distance, nnd with the slight
exploratory work which has been car
ried on in the Philippine islands, says
the Engineering Magazine, the miner
als thnt can be profitably exported are
best known. Mr. George F. Becker in
his recent invest igat ion has given a
very clear view of the present mineral
explorution in tlie Philippines, and has
shown that gold is found in a great
number of localities in the archipelago,
from northern Luzon to central Min
danao. In most eases the gold is
detrital, and is found cither in existing
water courses or in deposits now de
serted by the current. It is snid that in
Mindanao some of the gravels are in
tin elevated position nnd adapted to
hydraulic mining. There are no data
Dt hand which indicate decisively the
value of nny of the placers, but the
fact that they arc washed largely with
eoeoanut shells for pans by the natives
Is un indication of either rich deposits
or quite conrse gold. In the province
ot Abra, at the northern end of Luzon,
there are placers, and the River Abra
itself yields auriferous gravel. In Le
Planto there are gold quartz veins ns
well as gravels, nnd here also is the
best developed deposit of copper ores,
although these are also reported from
r great number of localities on the is
lands of Luzon, Mindoro, Capul, Mas
bate, Pu nay and Mindanao. The last
island is practically unexplored end
full of possibilities. '
USES FOR CORUNDUM.
For Auranlre Turpoaea In WorU on
Metals It May Supplant
Kmery.
There will probably soon be employ
ment for the lurge deposits of corun
dum in North Carolina, us uses for thot
mineral In the arts are being found.
I This mineral is the crystallized oxide
of alumina, and, though it is essentially
of India, It is found in gem form not
only In North Carolina, but to some
extent in Georgia, and there ore valu-
able deposits of it in British Ontario.
In Nature is an article setting forth
I the uses and vulue of corundum, and it
I nppenrs that it is employed chiefly iop
abrasive purposes, mostly in the form
of corundum wheels, which are said to
. be twice as effective and durable as
, emery wheels. Corundum wheels may
be regarded ns rotary files, the cutting
points of which never grow dull. They
are rapidly replacing hies lor cutting
down metal surfaces, oud taking the
place of grindstones for sharpening
tools. We are told that while a file
is useless when it has lost five per cent-'
of its weight, tho oorundum grains
throughout a wheel retain their cut
ting power so that it can be worked
tintil quite 90 per cent, of its weight
is worn off. Thus, while it has been
cstinnvtcd that to remove one pound
j weight of iron with a ft
' tin annie nmoiint of w
file costs CS oents,
ork cun be done
I with fin emery or corundum wheel in
' .l !.,. .1. -. 1 n.
UUOUl UllC-Cllllll UL IUU IJUIU UllU nit
one-seventh of the cost.
Gold Production.
A close race is that in gold production'
In the United Slates, Australia and
South Africa. Last year the United
States lost tho first place, but may be
expected to regain it. The figures for
1S08 were: South Africa, $30,000,000;'
Australia, $7,"(.)2,000, and the United
Suites, $Gj.7S,0U. Australia, like this
country, is getting more gold from low-
grade ores, und gold is iilso obtained
by dredging machinery from the ooze
at the bottom of streums. Australian'
gold coins orlginiilly had a greenish
tint, but the silver that cuused it is now
extracted by a chemical process.
Ammunition for Old Iron.
A cargo of sheila, originally intended
for the use of Spunlsh guns in the war
with the tinted States, recently ar
rived at Glasgow, Scotland. The
charges bad been extracted from them
and needy Spain took advantage of the
recent rie. in the price of nietul to get
I hold of an honest penny by selling
them for ld iron. The shells are ol
ail sizes.
Tho Kind You llavo Always
in use for over 30 years,
, nnd
ly- Ji- ftoiiat
&ccJU1A Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd Substitutes are but Ex
periments thnt trlflo with nnd endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.;
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, rareporle, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless nnd Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys AVornis
nnd allays Fcvcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
9
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMfC OtNTaUR COMPANY, TT MUPtftAT TBBIT, NtWVORN CITY.
IGGLE BOOKS
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WILMBK ATKINSON,
cuts. y. JKNK1NS.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURCl MARKETS.
ookhictidwiiii.lt. aiTAiL raioi
Butter per lb $
20
.14
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13
CO
.07
93
43
50
4.00
$10
Eggs per dozen
Lard per lb
Ham per pound
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound
Wheat per bushel
Oats " "
Rve " "
Wheat flour per bbl
Hay per ton 9 to
Potatoes per bushel,
.70
5
I CO
.40
.05
.09
Turnips
Onions '
Sweet potatoes per peck
Tallow per lb
Shoulder" "
Side meat" "
Vinegar, per qt ,
Dried apples per lb. ... .
Dried cherries, pitted . .
Raspberries
Cow Hides per lb ,
Steer " " "
Calf Skin
Sheep pelts
Shelled corn per bus
Corn meal, cwt
Bran, "
Choo " ,
.08
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' " "old
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COAL.
No. 6, delivered
" 4 and s
" 6 at yard ,
" 4 and s at yard
PARKER'S
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7-WUd.
nsnspn
Rouglit, nnd which luw been
has boi-no tho slgnaturo of
has been mado under his per-
supervision sinco Its infancy.
tin nun to tleeelvo Ton in this.
Signature of
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FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, made for you and not a misBt. . It is aa year
old ; it is the great boiled-down, bit-the-nail-on-the-head,
quit-after-you-nave-said-H, Farm and Household paper ia
the world the biggest paper of its sise in the United State
Address,
FARM JOURNAL,
PUlLADKLPHIl
a,, r- i
1
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You can save money on Vianos and Or
gans. You will always find the largest
block, best makes and lowest prices,
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Pianos
$35.00 down and $10.00 por month. Or
ttans, if io.co down, 5.00 per month. Lib
eial discount for cash, bhect music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of
kinds,
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES.
$5.00 down nnd 1 J.00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Machine, from
4:9.50 and npwaids. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for nil makes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of .
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
CtT Music Rooms No. 115 West Main
St., below Market, Bloomsburg, l'a. 3ml 1.3
n Cklrhtrrs Xnallali DlaaMB BrasJ.
rEflf.YROYAL PILLS
Fy."fc. pArc, iw4jt riUftbi. utoita a
urtwtrm for vnuhMter alu Dia
mond Brand ill Ua4 And Gold mtuW
100SM, mum witb blu ribbon. Take
nthis Met dima0roA mlUUih
ttmu und imitaitvn: Atli'Btliii,rMtt44i
la haw 14 fur par lla ultra, tMtUaoolAU tut
IUUr tor .Cad.t, t feiMr. r rtra
M1L lO.OOO TMtiiaoBULa. ujm 'utr.
A P
114
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