VHE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM3BURG, IJA. 1 r -.1 V ii1 i 5 .11: hi 'i. Hi t i: ii Mi it: 5 J H 3 i Ml Hi : !1 S'!'4 hi. fc't THE GALLANT TENTH Reviewed by the Freeident at Pittsburg. TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM SHOWN. Mr. McKlnlrjr Mil Ufa a SpoPi-ll la Wlili-h Hp t.niiiln the lt-liimlnw Volunteer 11 1 1 nil n rca i rent out I)h. I'lTJ'SIM'UC. Auk. 2!). Tin- president rcvipwetl the Tenth I'ennsylvunia volun teers, jiiKt returned froni the Philippine, yesterday. The neeHsiou wns one of tu multuous I'titlitisintm. The only thing ItukitiK to nnike the dnfr one nf supreme happlneNs wns the nlisenee nf the hrnvc nnd well beloved Colonel Hawkins, who 'cd the loys In nil of their Imttlex nnd finred In nil of their sulTi-riuK, hut who hrh denied the privilege of marching at their heml when they returned home to receive the plaudit of n grateful people. Although the penplo from the surround ng counties began literally "pouring" Into the city Mmn nfter the duwn of the day, the police hnil made siieh prepara tions that this Influx did not create any throng ho ns to Interfere with the line of mtirch. From the point of start ing in 'Alleghany over VJ.NM) officers, enrolled for the oecnHion from the different municipal departments of the two cities, were locat ed along the line at certain intervals, nnd in this manner the immense cnu course of onlookers was kept well under Control. The reception to the Philippine heroes began at New 1 til uli ton, l'a., when a Committee of prominent I'euiisylviinians welcomed them as soon as they had crossed the borders of the mate. After brief exercises nnd a hearty breakfast tendered by the citizens of Hew Brighton the regiment: was rushed Into Alleghany. The train came in three sections, ami immediately after the ttol diers had disembarked the line of niaroh to iSchenloy park, where the exercises were to be held, was taken up. Ciovemor William A. Stone was intro duced as chairman of the committee and delivered nn nddivss of welcome iu be half of llir state. At the conclusion of Governor Stone's address President McKiutcy was intro duced ami, after the applause hnd ceased, spoke in part ns follows: "(Joveruor Stone and My Fellow Citi gens I am glad to participate with the families, friends nud fellow citizens of the Tenth IYnu$ivuutu volunteers iu this glad reunion. "You have earned the plaudits nut alone of the people of Pennsylvania, but of the whole nation. Your return has been the signnl for a great demonstra tion of popular regard from your landing in the Golden Gate on the Pneitie to your home coming, and here you find a warmth of welcome and a greeting from joyous hearts which tell better than words the estimate of your countrymen aud their appreciation of the .services you have rendered the country. You made secure and permanent the victory rt Dewey. You added new glory to American arms. You mid your brave comrades engaged on other fields of con flict have enlarged the map of the United States and extended the jurisdiction of American liberty. "But, while we share in the joy that is yours, there remain with us softened aud hallowed memories of those who went forth with you not found in your ranks today. Your noble colonel, devoted to his men, beloved by his command nnd re spected by his superior odicers, gave his life to his country, with many others of his comrades. The nation sorrows with the bereaved. These heroes died for their country, nnd there is no nobler death, "The mighty army of volunteers and regulars, numbering over 250,1 mjo, which last year responded to the call of the government with nn alacrity without precedent or parallel, by the terras of their enlistment were to be mustered out, with all of the regular! above 27,000, when ponce with Spain was effected. Peace brought us the Philippines by treat cession from Spain. The senate of the United States rutitied the treaty. Every step taken wr.s iu obedience to the requirements of the constitution. It be came our territory and is ours as much as the Louisiana purchase or Texas or Alaska. A body of insurgents in no sense representing the sentiment of the people of the islands disputed our lawful au thoriv and even before the ratification of the treaty by the American Semite were attacking the forces who fought for ami secured their freedom. "This was the situation in April. ISO!), the date of the exchange of ratifications, with only 27,000 regulars subject to the , unquestioned direction of the executive, and they for the most part on duty in Cuba and Porto Hieo or invalided ot home after their severe ccmpaigu in the tropics. F.ven had they been available, it would have required months to trans port them to the Philippines. Practically a new army had to be created. These loyal volunteers in the Philippines said, 'We w'll stay until the government cau oigmii.e nn army at home nnd transport it to the seat of hostilities.' They did stay, cheerfully, uncomplainingly, patri otica.ly. They suffered and sacrificed, they fought and fell, they drove back and punished the rebels who resisted federal authority and who with force at tacked the sovereignty of the United Stutes in its newly acquired territory, "The government to which you gave your loyalty welcomes you to your homes. With no blot or stain upon your record the story of your unselfish services to country and to civilization will be to the men who take your places ut the front and on the tiring line and to future generations an example of patriotism and an inspiration to duty." Mac Veil it h Sn Carter In Innocent. WASHINGTON', Aug. 2!t.-Tho brief of General Wayne MueVeagh's argu ment in Captain Oberlin M. Curter's be half before the court martial has been made public. Captain Carter's trial and conviction by the court of embezzling large sums of money from the United Stuteg government are known through out the country. The briuf treats the case exhaustively and asserts the abso lute inuoceuce of Captain Carter. It de nounces as "a sheer nnd absolute false hood" the assertion thut Captain Car ter's friends and attorneys have repeat edly pleaded with the president for him. It denies with equal emphasis that these friends and counsel have tried "to delay .or smother investigation into his case." It ii declared that Captain Curter baa constantly urged the final and luiuiedl its deposition of bit cane. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Notnhle Kvrnt of 1lio Week Itrlrflj nnil Irrirljr Told. Hostilities liiiv broken out between th Apaches of Arizona nnd the Ziinis of New Mexico. A celebration of the niiniversnry of th independence of Mexico will be held ut Nogalcs Sept. 15. Vice Chairman fttone of the Icmoornti national committee has uppoiuted tin new standing committees. Mrs. Myrtle Fylcr, principal of thr State Industrial School For Gills at Trenton, was arrested and gave a bail bond for CillO. General Joseph Wheeler, who lately reached Manila, said the outlook thcrt was bright nnd the country better than he had thought for military work. Til end nr. Am, ittl. General Otis reported that robbei bands in N'egros had been dispersed. Millions of feet of timber have been burned in forest fires south of Denver. Several steamship Hues offered to transport supplies to Porto Kicnn suffer ers free of charge. Valuable copper, gold und silver de posits have been discovered on the Can adian Pacific extension iu British Colum bia. The American Bar association met nt Buffalo yesterday, cx-Seiiator Maiuler sou delivering the annual address. Xonila), Auk. 28. Pleasant Plain, Ark., a small villag?, was struck by a storm and literally wiped out of existence. General Brooke has asked for several thousand eucnlyptns trees to be sent to Havana as an antimalarial agent. F.x-Jndgo Hilton's funeral took place nt Saratoga yesterday, lie will be buried in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Dr. Max Thorner, a widely known cm nnd nose specialist, dropped dead u I dcnly nt his home, iu Avomlale, O., of heart disease. War department statement of Cuban finances for the half year ended June ,'!0 shows that the receipts of the island ex ceed expenditures by Jfl,-Siyt21. Four members of the military company raised by John Jacob Astor have resign ed. They charge Captain McCurdy with tyranny and not giving them enough to eat. Sntnnlii)-, Aim. 211. Iteports of riots at Santiago were de nied at Washington. The national prison congress is to be held nt Hartford Sept. 23 to 27. Judge Hilton's funeral has been set for Sunday afternoon nt Saratoga. Two new cases of yellow fever at Siincti Spiritus, Cuba, were reported to marine hospital service. The steamer Cottage City has arrived nt Seattle with 12 survivors of the Ed monton trail from W ran gel, Alaska. The next meeting of the American As sociation For the Advancement of Science will be held at New Y'ork, June 2,"-:iO, 101 M). Ex-Governor Samuel Merrill of Iowa, who has resided at Los Angeles for some time, suffered a stroke of paralysis nud is thought to be dying. He was iujured severely in an electric car accident sev eral mouths ago and has never entirely recovered from that injury. Friday, Aug'. it!i, A dynamite bomb was thrown into the villa of the archbishop of Uullipolli, Italy. The two hundred and fiftieth anniver sary of the settlement of Easthainpton, N. Y by the Puritans was celebrated yesterday. A New Y'ork syndicate has offered to purchase all the print cloth nnd cotton bale mills of Fall Itiver, Conn., at a figure exceeding !f20,000,000. The wur department has chartered the steamship George W. Elder at San Francisco. She has a capacity of 000 men and is ready to sail for Manila as soon as loaded. K. Trenkaus and his wife of New Mil ford, Conn., were shot nnd killed by the man's brother at Trenkaus' bakery. The murderer wus pursued, but killed him self with a bullet. Three fatal accideuts have occurred in the Tyrolcse Alps during the last few days. The victims include a landed proprietor named Maurer aud his guide. The latter, it seems, was dismissed while en route by the tourist aud has not been seen since. Thursday, Aunt. 24. Iteports from southern Russia say that n current rumor of the approaching cud of the world is causing a panic among the uneducated classes. Caspar Hubert, one of the sculptors enguged on the Dewey arch, was struck dead by npoplexy lu his studio at 500 East One Hundred and Fortieth street, New York. Governor BushneU of Ohio will go to Boston next week to present n handsome silver service to the gunboat Marietta ou behalf of the citizens of the Ohio town of that name. Plans for the biggest bull ring ever built in the City of Mexico lire complet ed. The amphitheater is to sent 14,000 persons, and the best bullfighters from Spain are to be brought over. Chaplain J. B. Frazer, V. S. N, late ot Admiral Dewey's flagship Olyuipia, has been married nt South Pittsburg, Tenn., to Miss .Katharine Bollcs Cook, daughter of Colonel Patrick II. Cook. Ohio iJnmoornlH. ZAXESYII.LE, ., Aug. 30. Al though the Democratic state ticket will not be nominated till today, the result was decisively forecasted in the pre liminary meetings last evening. The Mc Lean men carried a large majority of the 21 congressional districts and will control not only the convention, but also all the party machinery in Ohio until the next presidential election, since the members of nil committees have been selected nnd through them nil the officers of the convention as well as those who will be in charge of the campaign. The McLean men ure disposed to be liberal to their opponents. Scbooner Anhore Crew Saved. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. aO.-The 12 ton schooner B. T, Biggin went ashore on the point of the beuch nt Senford inlet. Sixteen persons who were on the vessel when sho struck were safely brought ashore by the life saving crew stationed at thnt point. The schooner was afterward flouted. To Wed C'Uny I.oftna. CHICAGO, Aug. 28,-Miss Cissy Lof tus, tnuulc hall actress, will be married in Chicago to Mr. Herbert Htewurt Stone, head of the publishing' house of Herbert H. Stone & Co. aud a sou of Mr. Melville K. Stoue of this city, on or be fore Dec. 1. Hostilities In South Africa Seem Almost Inevitable. COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PAPERS. Intense Interest llailn el liy llrlt isli lii ll Ii- nnil I; rent I iidluiiutlon l:t prenaeil Amilnst Premier Sclirelimr I. ntest Doves. LONDON, Aug. :t0. Commenting on the latest utterance of President Kruger of the Transvaal government as cabled from Cape Town, that the South African Kcpiiblic adhered to Its latest offer and would not make. any further concessions, the afternoon papers here unanimously draw attention to the Increased serious ness of the Transvaal tension. But in the same breath they express uncertainty regarding the nature of the concessions beyond which President Kruger snys ho will not go. No oIKcial announcement has been made of these, though they are generally understood to lie u five year franchise and increased uitlander repre sentation. "If this Is correct," The Globe snys, "it cannot lie long before diplomacy has to stand nslde as of no further service." The Pull Mall Gazette snys, "President Kruger's adherence to these would mean adherence to Impossible conditions, and if so the situation has come to an ugly head." The Westminster Gazette, while la menting the immoderation which, it snys, led to the present crisis, admits that "the country is within sight of a war which may shortly be as unavoidable ns, on the merit! of the question, it would be Inex cusable." To whatever dispatch or conditions President Kruger's defiant remark re ferred, it has brought home sharply the keen possibility of an Impending wnr against no weak kneed adversary. It is said that, with recruits from over the borders, the Transvaal would have uhout !iO,(Ntil men nt its disposal, whereas the most the British now could throw on the frontier would be 30.IMH1, though, of course, this number would lie materially increased within a month. The British public is taking intense in terest in the preparations of their own force already in South Africa. Indigna tion again.it Hon. W. P. Sehreiner, pre mier of Cape Colony, who in the Cape house of assembly declared that under the customs convention the Orange Free State was justified in importing arms through Cape Colony, is fairly general, though that section which believes that a Boer war would be a crime are making, by editorials, petitions, etc., what they appear to think is the last effort to avert hostilities. The Johannesburg correspondent of The Morning Post says, "President Kru ger, in the course of nn interview today (Tuesday) reguidlug the crisis, said he considered the Boer position best defined by psalm Ki." The Pretoria correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says: "Events have tak en an alarming turn. Great Brituiu, at the request of the uitlauders' council, has enlarged the original demands of Sir Al fred Milner, the British high commis sioner, and is adopting the view of Cecil lthodes, that President Kruger will never withstand an ultimatum. I have, how ever, high authority for asserting that President Kruger, the volksraiid and the nation will unitedly resist nh uncondition al demand for giving effect to the Milner programme, but will concede reforms on the conditions already reported." Many Leavlnic the Transvaal. LONDON, Aug. liO. The Cape Town correspondent of The Daily Mail says: "A pitiable scene was witnessed at the railway station today on the arrival from Johannesburg of 150 children whose par ents are too poor to come themselves. It is estimated that 15,000 people have left the Transvaal since the crisis began. In the house of assembly the government announced that it wns considering a pro posal to afford greater facilities for wo men and children to leave Johannes burg." Food For Porto Itlcans. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. The United States transport Kilputrick, which sails from Brooklyn today for Porto Hieo, will carry fiOO.OOO pounds of provisions contributed for the relief of destitute Porto Bicans. The provisions include beans, hard bread, split peas nnd canned goods. The cargo will also include 45 cases of clothing nnd two cases of drugs. The Porto Hicun relief committee, of which Governor Iloosevelt is chairman, will ship 0,000 women's wrappers, 7,200 men's uudershirts and a consignment of men's trousers and children's clothing. The committee lias received u letter from Mrs. N. D. Baldwin of Derby, Conn., iu which she says thnt the Wo man's club of Ansoniu, Derby and Shel tou has shipped to the association a bar rel and n box of muslins, clothing, dress goods, buttons thread, ueedlcs, scissors and a lew dried groceries and canned goods. Subscriptions made to the com mittee of the association now aggregate $20,.r.'10. The National Bank of North America, the depository designated by the secretary of war, has received a to tal of 211,014. Is AK'ulnulilo llendf COLUMBUS. O., Aug. HO. A 'special to The Dispatch from Hamilton, O., says: "F. O. Maya aim 'A. Tango, intelli gent Japanese tea merchants of this city, have received n copy of the Chu Kizo Shinko, a newspaper printed in Nagoka, Japan, July 22. which contains a dis patch from Manila concerning the alleg ed death of Agulnaldo. Under the head ing, 'New Philippine Information," the paper prints the following: 'In the latter part of June near San Fernando Aguinal do was kined by General Pin del Pilar. Pilar visited him to inquire about the death of General Lumi nud Agulnaldo answered that he never knew anything about the case and told Pilar to mind his own business. General Pilar then called Agulnaldo n liar und, pulling a pistol, shot Agulnaldo in the forehead, killing him instantly.' The Hamilton Japanese are impressed with the reliability of the paper und put great faith in the truth of the Informaion it brings." Movements of Warships. WASHINGTON, Aug. itO.-The Lan caster has nrrived at New Bedford and the Dolphin at Gloucester. The Panther has sailed from San Juan to visit the Porto Hicnn ports. The Massachusetts has arrived at Newport. The Annapolis has sailed from Annapolis for Norfolk, Ths New York has gone to sen from Newport for target practice. SHAMROCK ALL READY. Tlie flip f Iml'e.iMcr Mny Take Ilei l-'li'st Spin Toilny. NEW YOltl. Aug. :iiI.Sir Thoinn Upton's squadron, consisting of the steam yacht Erin, the challenging sloop Shamrock, the steam tender Nonowan tuck, the vapor launch Kiloween nnd the new storage scow, are nt anchor of! Tompkinsville, Staten Island, nil ready for business, which Is likely to begin to day, when the Shamrock may take hcl first trial spin in American waters under her racing rig. In tow of the tug Lnwrence. the Sham-l-oef left her pier iii Erie basin at 12:,'I0. On her way out, when nt a point oppo site the Boston drydock No. 1, she grounded on the east edge of tie- chan nel. The stenm dredger Samson was lying in midchannel nt work. There wns not room for the yacht to pnss between her nnd the west bank of the channel. She fctchotl up easily nnd wns pulled off in 1. minutes, but the Incident developed the fact that the Shamrock draws fully 24 feet of wnter, for soundings taken after she was clear showed that depth where she had been. It is said that the Shamrock's present rig is to bo amplified considerably wheu she Is in actual fighting trim. Those who are depressed by that statement may be consoled by the fact that she will psy the penalties in time allowance to the Columbia for every inch of sail she car ries above the limit. HEROISM AT A FIRE. t. Agnes' Convent nt Sparklll Com. Iiletely tiiitteil. SPAKKILL. N. Y., Aug. 211. A fierce fire, swift nnd terrifying in its de structive power, swept through the group of buildings ut St. Agnes' convent yes terday nnd left iu its ashen wake the bodies of four victims. It wiped out nine out of a total of ten building, in the group, nnd that it did not cWim more victims is due alone to the bravcrv in the face of danger and death of the Sisters of Charity who conducted the convent nnd orphanage nnd the heroism of some of the older inmates. The fire occurred nbout 1 o'clock in the morning and found the -lllll tenants of the institution asleep. There wns n hasty but timely warning that started the he roic work of rescue. Hundreds were got out In almost perfect order, but a score who risked their lives to save others were finally forced to either jump from the up per stories or make desperate dashes through stairways and corridors liiled with flame am! smoke. The known dead are: Helen Brown, nged ti years; Emma Mackin, nged 7 years, Jane , aged 70 years, and Mary Kate McCarthy, aged 2.X years. For n Trunk I.lne. NEW YOUK. Aug. .".O.-The Tribune says: "It was reported yesterday thnt a New Y'ork syndicate representing the Vunilerbilt interests wns negotiating for the Western Maryland railroad ns u tide wnter outlet. It is said that the syndi cate would, if it secured control of the road, make it the outlet for n new trunk line to the west. At the Grand Ceutml station olliciuls of the New Y'ork Central said that that railroad was not negotiat ing to acquire the Western Maryland property. It was ulso denied thut the YandeiUilts were after it. It was said, however, that certain capitalists identi fied more or less with the Vunderbilt lines might be taking an interest iu the road." Ilnrrylna Troops to Manila. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. All haste'is being used to dispatch the troops now waiting here to Manila. It is ex pected that the entire casual detachment now at the Presidio will sail withiu nbout two weeks. The Pueblo left with 050 recruits, the Warren goes on the 1st nnd the Coluuibiu on the Oth with as many recruits and casuals us they cau carry. If these assignuieuts do not take all the recruits now nt the Presidio, the remainder will be shipped on the Sher man, which will be ready in about ten days. The Leeluuaw will leave with her horses tomorrow. Whisky Distillers to Meet. NEW YOUK, Aug. SO. The commit tee of independent distillers of Ken tucky whisky which had a conference last week with representatives of the Distilling Company of America has called a convention of the concerns it represents to be held at Louisville ou Sept. 7. At this convention the committee will report its failure to effect an agreement with the whisky combine for a restriction aud di vision of production. There is tulk of a trade organization for the independent distillers or perhaps the formation by them of a new company In opposition to tlie combine. The President nt East Liverpool, O. EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. Aug. 30. Six years ago last night William Mclvin ley, then governor, opened his campaign for a second term from Colonel Johu Taylor's porch, and the fact was recalled when Congressman Taylor, who now represents the old McKiuley district iu congress, spoke from the same porch lust evening, welcoming the president back to the old Eighteenth d'strict. Tale Professor Hesluna. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 30.-The resig nation of Rev. Harlan Creelmun, who for six years has been prominent in the department of Biblical literature nt Vole I university, is announced. He resigned to ; accept the position of professor of Ho j brew nnd Old Testament literature in the Congregational college of Canada, j This Is alliliated with McGill university nt Montreal. New York Markets. FLOUR State and western dull nnd about steady ; winter patents. $:i.6U'ii3.$0: winter slrulKhts, $:i.&7i:t.45; Aflnnesota pat entH, $3.MWM; winter extrus, ti. lu'h 2.80. . W'lIKAT No, 2 red opened easy on en tiles, tut was strengthened later by re ports of continental acceptances and local coverlnu; Hi-plumber, li ll-ltrUHa.; Decem ber, 7tiV'i7" 3-Hic. RYE Dull; stnte, 57c; No. 3 western, CI ,(:., f. o. I)., afloat, spot. . CORN-NO, 2 opened easy with wheat, 1 afterward rnllylng on hot weather and drought complaints; May, 34V 3oe. OATH No. 2 Inactive; track, white, stale, 2tiV21i 33o. ; track, white, western, 2tHj t) 33c. PORK Steady; mess, J8.75ifj9.ti0; family, $10.5011.60. i.Aitu uiei; prime weBiern steam, l5.57Vg, nominal. miTTKR Steady; state dairy, 15i&19o.; State creamery, 17(t21c. CHKKSri strong; large, white, 10'fco.; small, white, l(Hu. KOG8 Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 17 Stlxc. : western, ungraded, 12ir,u. BUOAU Haw steady; fair refining, 8 15-16e. ; ceutririigai, m test. t'c. ; rnflnud quiet; crushed. K l3-1o. ; powdered, B(e. TI'RPJONTINR Steady at 47!446o. TALLOW Quiet; city, io.; oountry, I v- i HAT Steady; shipping, GOSSSc.; good to eholos, 758i)7liiC. i ' I jji ... ,.'TTTIi:!"mi.iii njiMHiHi. t'i ii'jJl,Jiii,Ji''ii".ll-: Hi AVcgclablcPrq)aratiorifor As similating UKfFoodflndRcCuta ting theStonmchs andDowds of iiess and RcstContalns neither Optumtorptiine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Anist 34 Hirm Sud -Uuwmm trrw. Arjcrfectneirtcdv for Constipa tion, Sour Storaach.Diarrhoca. Worma.Convulsions.revEriSh ocssandLoss OF Sleep. t Tat Simile "Signature of NEW YORK. I ullllUl Alii EXACT COPT 0TWHAEPEB. GGLE BO y 6 v Is your paper, old ; it is the quit - after - you the world the 01 America having over a minion and a-nalf regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL s YEARS (remainder of 1809, 1900, 1901, loos and 1901) will be sent by mail to auy address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free. WILSIBS. ATKINSON. caas. r. jsmkihs. THK MARKtiT. BLOOMSBUKG MARKETS. OOHHSOTID WIIKLT. SSTAIL PBI0SI. Butter per lb $ .24 Eggs per dozen .16 Lard per lb , .09 Ham per pound 14 Pork, whole, per pound ,c 6 Beef, quarter, per pound,. .. .C7 Wheat per bushel 90 Oats " " 40 Rye " " jo Wheat flour per bbl 4 00 Hay per ton 9 to $10 Potatoes per bushel,. ...... ,. .50 Turnips " " ,j Onions " " 80 Sweet potatoes per peck 30 Tallow per lb 05 Shoulder " " 09 Side meat" " tq Vinegar, per qt .05 Dried apples per lb Dried cherries, pitted. , . Raspberries .12 Cow Hides per lb .3 Steer " " " 05 CalfSkin 80 Sheep pelts .7$ Shelled corn per bus ,6a Corn meal, cwt 1,35 Bran, " 1.00 Chop " 1.00 Middlings " 1.00 Chickens per lb new ,12 " " " old 10 Turkeys " ' t ueese , , ,14 Ducks " 0 COAL. No. 6, delivered a 6c 4 and 5 " 3 85 " 6 at yard 35 " 4 and at vrd.. fc PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM yltftawa and beautlfltti h hair. Frumouti a ltixuiUnt cruwth. Mevtr Vails to Bettor Gray Cursi irtlp d httr falling, OEM For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ite Kind You Have THC CCNTAUft COMMIT, NIW VOMK CITY. ssm Wr Always Bought. A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical. Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIC1QLE No. 1 BIQQLE HORSE BOOK Allnhout Honrs a Common-Sense TrrnttM, with over 74 illuiitratioiis ; a standard work. Trite, 50 Ccula. No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All shout urowtnir Small l'rtiits read aud learn now ; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all IradinK varieties and 100 other illuitrations. Trice, 50 Cent. No. 3 BIOCJLE POULTRY BOOK All shout Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence , tells everything ; withjj colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 4 BIOQLE COW BOOK - All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a (treat sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each breed, with 13a other illuitrations. Trice, y Cents. No. 5-BIOQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch cry, Diseases, etc. Contains over So beautiful half tones and other engravings. Trice, 50 Cents. TheBIOOLB BOOKS are nnique,orirlnnl,useful you never saw anything like them so practical, so sensible. They sre having an enormous sale East, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a -Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right wsy for the BIUQLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL made for you and not a misfit. It Is 11 years great boiled-down, bit-the-natl-on-tbe-head, - bave - said - it. Farm and Household paper in biggest paper of its siie in the United States Address, FARM JOURNAL, Philadelphia. You can save money on l'ianos and Or- j Rons. You will always find tlie largest ' stock, lesl makes and lowest pi ices. ' PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. , ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment jilan. l'ianos $25.00 down and $10.00 por month. Or J (Jans, if 10.00 rlown, $5.00 per month. Lib , eial discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise of . kinds. j We handle Genuine Singer High Arm jSEWING MACHINES. , 5.oo down nnd 5.t-oo per month. We ulso ; l andle the Demorest Sewing Machine, from ; iS.'g.So and upwards. Sewing Machine ' Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing j Machines. Best makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. WT Music Rooms No. 115 West Main j St., helow Market, Rloomsburg, l'a. 3ml 1.3 fihe.Ur'a FclU1a 1laad Broad. '"' ENNYROYAL PILLS Ci"v OriclnalaadOnljCmnliia. A Arc, alwaja rUbla, iaoilb aak , uriiuin 10' t!c.r a JtouJu Via-, ond Brand Id WmI suirl J,JJ authiA ruM, amou wan umt nonou. 'I'aka W ; MtB jinaa atinemui aitbaiuu v I 'fumaanafcMlasiutu. AiLrunKkia,or aetdV UmM foa MrticuUra, ieaumoDUla AitJl u nswM tr wilNT s tct4r, By rvlUrTl r MalL IO.OOO TMliuwDiaia, A'aua i'ajicrl Ullttiuiu. . nilLAUA.. l'A. m p fill1 if I AM Gift au s-17-4td i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers