'HE COLUMBIAN. BLOOM3BUHG. 11 it Becomes tho Wife of a Kus- sinn Nobleman. A TWICE PLRI'OOED CEKESOXY. Qunlnt MnrrliiHo lUli-s of llir (irrek C'liurt'li to lie I'olliMYt'il liy m lnl In Ai'i'iirilnnoe With A in cr leu n lnttit'a. XEWroUT. U. I.. Srpt. 2.". Tn nc oordniieo with tin- viti uf tho UiihmIiiu Orthodox I'htirch, Miss Julia I 1 t tirntit, dniiKlid'i' of I'l iyiuli.T (iciii'ial nnd Mrs. Kroilcrick I). Urnnt anil t jrniinliliiimlitiT of one of America's Kronti't military leaders, ticnornl t'lyssra S. ilriuit, hint night brunme tho bridi1 of lViiire t'uiitn Vii'no, Count SprriuiMk?, of KiHsin after Impli- but ItnpivpMive ccrrinmiirM on ilucti'd by Knthrr llotnvitsky of the Hus Biai) churt'h, New York. The queer Nerviee last evenini; In tho parlor of Keiiulieii, the minimer ri-aiilftire of Mr. and Mr. Totter I'uliiier, utu-le and aunt of the lui.le, had chiunis whieh did not fail to Impress the few who wlt nessod it, iia it wan entirely in keeping with the somewhat novel marriage of an American girl to n foreign nobleman. A special altar had been ruined In the par lor by Father Hotovitsky unci his usslnt- ! nt. After the room bad been forinully ' consecrated, nt half paxt 8 o'clock, the bride appeared at the head of the grand , staircase leaning on the arm of her broth- . er, Ulysses S. Grunt, third, while Ht the altar, before which stood the ltustdnu divine, waited I'rincc Cnntaciizene, clad in the full uniform of the chevalier garde. The bride's dress was severely cut nnd was a simple gown of the richest white Batin, with sweeping train ami veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet of stephuno tis and lilies of the valley and wore the gifts of the bridegroom, n corsage orna ment of diamonds and enamel and a rope of pearls. Mr. Grant conducted bis sister to the altar in the absence of Gcnerul Fred l. Grant, now serving in the Philippines, The picturesque ritual, interspersed with frequent music by a local quartet, was quit.' lengthy, the sacred rites of the be- ; trothol marriage being especially inter- I esting anil impressive. The services j closed with the singing of the Russian national hymn, after which the couple received congratulations, while the or chestra discoursed sweet music. The ceremony consumed fully an hour, ami it was nearly midnight before the guests finally departed. The Second Weil 1 1 nil. I XKWPGKT. K. I.. Sept. 2.-The wedding of Miss Julia Ient Grant nnd Prince Michael Cautaeuzetie of ltussin, , according to the custom of the Episcopal , church, wns celebrated ut noon yesterday ! at All Saints' Protestant Kpiscopal church and wns followed by a reception and wedding breakfast at lienulicu, the summer home of Mrs. Potter Palmer, the bride's aunt. Ileasimcnts Filling; Hupldly. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The total enlistments for the 12 volunteer regi ments last called out aggregate 10,554, of which number 714 men were secured , Monday. Ono rt gimeut, the Thirty eighth, nt Jefferson Karracks, Mo hus 1.37K men, which is 115 in excess of the legal limit. The Thirty-ninth, ut Fort Crook, Neb., is nearly up to the limit. With 1,281 men, nnd the Forty-fourth, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; the Forty fifth, at Fort Snelling, Minn., and the Forty-sixth, nt South Fruminghum, Mass., each has recruited more than 1,000 men. Fruit Destroyed In Mlrliiitau. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Sept. 27.-K-ports received here from various pnrts throughout the apple district are to the effect that a terrible northwest gale hus . strinued of fruit hundreds of nnnln trees. as well as many peach trees. Many ap ple trees were broken, and in many in stances entire trees were wrenched from tho ground. Lending growers estlmuto that fully one-fourth of the apple crop baa been blown from the trees and that 100,000 bushels of apples will be total loss, l.ibernl Helen Gould. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. At the meet ing of the Dewey testimonial fund com mittee at the Astor House it wus an nounced that Miss Helen Gould had giv tn $1,250. She sent $7"i0 to the commit tee at Washington and $500 to the New York committee. She designated $250 of .... ...,......, t l...v I l 1 HUS liO I'M,! Illf-llt I'M II IMA IUI Ut'iBI'lL UUU friends at the "White Squadron." She promised to be in attendance at the en tertainment ut the Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday night. Bitten liy a Snake. XVACK, X. Y Sept. 'J7.-D. Trncey, in the employ of the New York Tele phone Company ut Nyttek, was bitten in the hand by a copperhead snake nt West Nyuck Monday night. He wus promptly lreoted by u physician, but his linn uud hand became terribly swollen, mid the man was so delirious through the night that it took four men to hold him. Ha Is slightly improved, but iti u critical con dition. The snake, three feet long, wus killed. Wreck Nour Auburn, Y, AUBUIIN, X. Y Sept. 27.-A head end collision between a Xew York Ccu trul passenger train aud a freight train occurred just west of Old Flat Bottom bridge, about half a mile west of this city, aud as a result four people are dead, one fatally injured and four seri ously injured. Internal Hevenne lleeelitts. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The month ly statement of the collections of Internal revenue shows thut for the month of Au gust the receipts from nil sources amounted to $21,40,080, an Increase us compared with August last yeur of $1, 010,482. Sheet Steel Advaucea. PITT8BUUG. Kept. 21.-The Associa tion of Iron aud Steel Sheet Manufac turers yesterday advanced the price of sheet from $3.10 to $3.25 a ton, to take effect ut once. Malleoach Hobbed, nniSSI.' Ida.. Sent. 25. The stsire b tween Westfull uud Ontario, Or., wus held up Suturday nigtit ana tne registered mail tnken. There were three rubbers. Voted For Dreyfus' Acquittal. PABIS, Sept. 25, The Petit Bleu as serts that Colonel Jouaust, president of the Renues court martiul, Toted for the accuittal of Dreyfus. YAQUIS DEFEATED. Two Itnttli'S Tli'iiortril, In Which the Mexican Troops Win. I.OS ANGKLKS. Sept. 25. Iteports of two battles between Mexicans and Yaqul Indians have just been received here. General l.uls Torres declared the cam paign suspended until October, but the YiupiN were not ci iisulled on that point, Lorenzo Torres also appear to have made different an angemeiils. The latter erosscd the river on Sept. 11 t Victim, II town supposed to have been captured by l.nis Torres In Augu-t. and found the Indians. They nttacked his rear guard, and a running fight of half an hour en sued. The Indians were dispersed nnd nine killed. The Mexican loss was live killed and nine wounded, among the lat ter being Lieutenant Colonel ip'uvnrro of the F.lcvcuth battalion, one of the best ollicers on the Mexican side. A mil her battle is reported to have oc curred four days later. The forces under Colonel Hernandez encountered .1,000 Indians near a small lagoon between Toirin ami Potam. The Indians retired tu the thick woods, where n tight was waged for more than two hours, begin ning nt 0 o'clock in the morning. The report snys the Indians were defeated and dispersed, leaving on the field M7 dead. The Mexican losses are stated as 14 soldier killed and 'M wounded. Ma jor Kuiz of the national guard was mor tally wounded. PRESIDENT'S WESTERN TRIP. Will Leave Washington Oct. 4 nnd De (June Ahuut Tn Week. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The pre idem will be accompanied by Mrs. Me Kiuley and the members of the cabinet on his western trip. They will lenve here Oct. 4, the m lining after the lewey din ner nt the White House, and will be gone about two weel.s. Leaving here on the -llh, the party will proceed to tjiiincy. Ills,, arriving there on the tlth of October. They will go to Galesburg on the 7th nnd to Chicago the next d.iv. rem liing ilittt city at .'!:oO p. in. On the Ulh they iil le in Evansville, on the 1'Jlli in .Minneapolis, the l.'Stli in I'ltliith, and Inter the sune date ill Far go; the lllli in lnliit!i, the 15th in Sioux City, the Kith and lTtliin .Milwaukee and the lS:h ill Cleveland. Our Trnile With lliivilnn. WASHINGTON, Sept. 'S',. Tho war department has made public a statement showing that the exports from the port of Havana for the month of August, IS! lit, usually considered the poorest mouth of the year, reached the magnifi cent sum of Ir'lMTO.U.t-l. The I'nited States aline took $l.ul2,ul!0 worth of mercantile products, and in udditiou re ceived .'ji"ii;0,(Mi0 in gold coin. On this ba sis the export trade of Havana for the year would reach $"li,04.'i,u2tt. Dreyfus In f'nrpeiitrnn. CAUPENTKAS, France, Sept. 22. Although the nrrival of Iireyfus ot the home of M. Paul Vnlabregne, his brother-in-law, who has been established as u cloth merchant here for n quarter ,t a century, wns known, no demonstration occurred. While Dreyfus' health does not permit of bis receiving visitors, it is hoped the climate will restore his strength during the next few mouths, which be is expected to spend here. Killed by ThrashlnK Mnchlne. FOKT PLAIN, X. Y., Sept. 23. While thriishing in the town of Palatine Willard Patten of Xellistou, near this village, fell ill such a Inuuner that one of his legs protruded into the machinery, which revolves with great rapidity, and the member wus torn from his body, lie was taken to Fuxton hospitul, Utica, where death resulted last night from the shock uud loss of blood. Admiral Montojn Condemned. MADUID. Sept. 22. Hear Admiral Moutojo, who commanded the Spanish uavul forces in the buttle of .nnilu Bay and who has been on trial before the su preme court, bus been condemned to re tirement without the right of promotion. Sew Cnnarder Launched. LONDON, Sept. 22. The uew Cunnrd line steamship Ivernia, for the Liverpool Boston service, was launched on the Tyne last evening in the presence of 20, 000 people. The steamer wus christened by the Countess of ltuveusworth. Fruit Destroyed by Deer. MIDDLETOWN. X. Y., Sept. 21. The deer of Deer Park, in this county, are devouring the npples uud crops of the farmers near by, but the citizens nre powerless, as the uuimuls are protected by law. Sniller Wins In Xevndn. CAUSOX, Xev., Sept. 21. The sn preine court has rendered a decision in the governorship contest by which Sadler wins the ease by HO plurality, an increase of 40 votes over the original count. The I'lnitue In Oporto. OFOKTO, Portugal, Sept. 20. Five new cases of the bubonic plague have been oltieinlly reported here during the lust three days. Two deaths from the disorder ure also reported. I'nrt liiiiilke Killed Iuny. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25. The district of Aidin, in Asi i Minor, was vis ited by an earthquake on Sept, 20, and according to the latest udvices over 200 persons perished. Ancient Church Itnrned LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Sept. 22. A great hie last evening almost coni' pletely destroyed the fumous and beaut i fill church of San Francisco, founded by Fizurro iu loJa, Sin York Murket. FLOUU State and western steady and moderately ucllve; winter imtents. Kt.iw.i a.Mh winter struiehts. tX3'.i3.4j: Minne sota patents, J3.Wal.lu; winter uxtrus, flAi (BZ.wi. WHEAT No. 2 red opened llrmer on ca bles and moderate northwest receipts, but Kuusequmiy yieiaeu to realizing; Decern bur. 77 6-lMi77He.: Muy. SO 3-ltMi bOW.e. RYE Firm: state, ulo. ; wustern, titic., f. o. b., utloat, spot. CORN No. 2 opened firm with the west. later selling olt under realizing; Decem ber, 3"Vi 37'o. oath ino. quiei; ir&cK, wnite, state, BlKftH'ic. ; xrucK, wnite, western, atFfianc. ronk Steady; mesa, fii'ufi.ftu; family, in LARD Dull; prlmo western steam, J6 lift, nominal. BUTTKR Steady; state dairy, U4j;21o.; state creamery, 17w23o. C'HKKSK Finn; large, whits, Ho.: small, while, llV4Hdiyfcc. EGOS Htesdy; state und Pennsylvania, zwizio., loss on; wusiurn, ungruoea, lauisu. TliRPKNTINE Steady at Miu.fi Mn. MOLASSES Steady; N.w Orleans, 32 30C. niK Firm ; domestic 494".io.; Japan, TALLOW Firm; city, 6Ha5V4o.: Ooi try. HAY Steady; shipping, (OiQOSo.; good to cnstv, wubuu. ! DEWEY COMES HOME. i The Admiral Takes New York by Surprise. TWO DAYS AHEAD OF TIME. The Hern of Miinlln liny Is tlilo nnd Hourly All on Itotiril llcllubtcil to lloiieli Native Lnnd .Mnny Nota ble Visitor to the Olympln, NEW YOUK, Sept. 27. -Admiral IJeorge Dewey arrived off New York nt ibiwn yesterday, and the Olympla is now anchored in American waters in the bight of Sandy Hook. The first shout of Welcome wns from the pilots and crew of pilot boat No. 7, 15 mile south of the Hook lightship. It happened to be Pilot John Petersen's turn, nnd nt 5:30 a. in. be wns put aboard the Olympla nnd brought her around the Hook nnd into the lower bay. The ma rine observers along the const hud sight ed the Olympla in the first light of the morning. The shore butteries of Fort Hancock, manned by gunner called from nrenkfast, let loose 17 guns. The flng- ihin replied with 21 nnd let eo her sn- chors not fnr from where the cup chal lenger Shamrock is moored. The ndmi- rnl was in Ins own count rr nirnin after 23 months' absence. He had returned great with the arduous erentucss of things done," nnd he scarcely seemed to alizc it. The pilot hud brouirht aboard the Sunday paper, and a reporter wus received by the admiral In a cabin litter- ADMIRAL OEOKOE DEWEY. ed by the illustrated Dewey editions, which together made hundreds of pages in black and white and in colors all about the great admiral aud the tirepai atious made to receive him. It almost saddens inc." lie said, "to see what my people are doing for me. I The pride and gratification are immense, J and 1 cannot cxpiess the appreciation 1 j feel. I didn't know I didn't really per ceive until this morning the snlendid welcome that my countrymen nre giving me. The governors of many states are coming to see me, nnd troops from Flori da, (ieorgia and other faraway states are on their way to take part iu receiving ! me." The admiral stroked the head of a tawny haired dog, the chow doir of n Chinese breed thut appears in the illus trated interviews with the ndmiral. "Boh here, he suid, "is not well; he yearns to be ashore; he is sick to get a little grass and to scamper around. 1 feel a good deal that .way myself. I nm mighty chid to get home. It isn't good for n man any more man n Uog to live on shipboiird for 23 months." The iidmirnl said thnt he felt tired, but he did not look so. His complexion is a clear bronze, his hazel eyes bright, his bearing brisk and rather jaunty. Some deep lines are under his eyes aud around his mouth, but his voice is singularly clear and pUasaut. The admiral's whole presence is that of a man in his fullest. His manner is gentle aud kind, but he is exceedingly wary and did not permit him self to wander off into politics or to ex press those positive views he no doubt holds about the Philippines nnd Ameri can affairs there. His attention was brought to Interviews in which he is de scribed as going rather fully into the character of the Filipinos and their fit ness for self government. 'I cannot stand for any Interview giv- Ipg my opinions on political subjerts und tbs 1'hilipplncs. I disown uny views as cribed to me on those subjects." Alluding to his arrival two days ahead of the time he wus expected, Admiral Dewey suid: "I nm sorry thut I am abend of tho schedule, The Olympia has been steam ing at the uniform rate of ten knots un hour since we left Gibraltar. Several days ago we knew that we would urrive before 1 hursday unless we moderated our speed or went somewhere out of our course. 'Captain Lamberton, Lieutenant Brum by nnd 1 held a consultation. The pro priety of running into Hampton Bonds or some other port iu the south wus spoken of, but we concluded that wo ought not to touch lund first anywhere except New York. It was suggested that we cruise some distance outside New York harbor until Thursday, but wo knew that if we did that we would be discovered and reported. The weather looked a little squally, aud it seemed to fie better to be inside the Hook than out side. But the consideration that really decided us to come Into port wus to give Captain Lamberton n chance to clean up tne snip nerore our voynge up the liur- bor. Captain Lamberton nnd I ure very proud of the Olympla, nnd we wanted enough time nt our anchorage to rub her down nnd make her look spic and span." the uiympin looks us smart now as a yacht. The anchors were hnrdly down before details of the crew were washing the ship's white sides und touching up the Ktuins with paint. "Admiral Dewey is delighted, as is ev ery one aboard, to reach his native shores again. He is much moved by the great kindness and enthusiasm of the people, ami though shrinking from too much cer emony nnd public display, feels deeply the regard of which these are the out come. In fact he feels nnd expresses himself precisely as a man of his fine and modest temperament may be expected- to do. The country honors in him these fine qualities as well as those sterner ones which have given him his fume." All day tugs, sailboats and excursion steamers cume up near the Olympia and took a look at her. Everybody who ask ed was permitted to come ou board. Some of the parties of sightseers on launches nnd steamers were invited by the otiicer of the deck to come up the gangway. Yellow Fever Increases, KEY WEST, Sept. 27,-Forty-slx new cases of yellow fever were reported yes terday and two deaths. STBAY PARAGRAPHS. I Loveless mafriages are not as de sirable as cliainltss wheels or horselcss carriages. ' Yes, Maude dear, that class of pirls known as "belles" add the greit- ' est tone to Society. The recent continued rain storm lias demonstrated the fact that many of our street crossings need the atten tion of our Town Fathers. In classic Uoston, we observe, that the girls are selling their kisses at $t apiece. In thin respect the damsels of our town are more liberal as kisses are gratis, with an occasional bug thrown in. "It is not necessary for a woman during courtship," said a judge in a recent case, "to inform her intended husband ot any device or attachment to improve the work of nature in the construction of her face, form or fig ure." This was apropos of a charge of deception by wearing glasses to conceal a glass e)e. Nocturnal altercations seem to be the order with some of our young men at present. As a result of a twelve o'clock argument Monday night, be tween a Bloomsburger and a Dan villian, the latter went home with an eye resembling a grape peel turned inside out. He may continue his visits to our town but it is safe to say that they won't speak as they pass bv. There was a woman in the case. Han't ToWro Spit mul Sinulo Your l ife Annj. To quit tobaoeo easily nnd forever, lie mag lellc. lull of life, nui vo anil vigor, take No lo Uac.tlie wonder worker, thut makes weak men itrong. All drucRlsts, B0c or II. Curegunran ;ccd. tlooklct and sample free. Address Sterling Iteuiedy Co. , Chicago or New York. Reduced Rates to New York Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Uowey Celebration. On September 28 and 29 the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to New Yolk from all points on its line west of Thorn dale, on Philadelphia Division Penn sylvania Railroad; north of Spring City, on Schuylkill Division Pennsyl vania Railroad; west of Kennett, on Central Division Philadelphia, Wil mington and Baltimore Railioad; south of Newcastle, on Delaware Div ision Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad; and south of Magnolia, Vineland, Finley, and Ac ton, on West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, at rate of a fare and a third for the round trip, account Admiral Dewey Celebration, September 29 and 30. Tickets will be good to re turn until October 4, inclusive, 1899. To accommodate those who are partial to the use ot atomizers, in applying liquids into the nasal pas sages for catarrhal troubles, the pro prietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies the med icinal properties of the solid prepar ation. Cream Balm is quickly absorb ed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y. CA.STOX1.X.A.. Bear ths Bignatnre of Ihe KinrJVa Hava Always Buuglt NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO CURE-NO PAY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT, original with Urs. K. k K., will posi tively cure forever any form of Jilood or Sexual diteaae. It is the result of SO yean' experience in the trontuiout of theae diseases. WE CURE SYPHILIS Thii terrible Blood Tolson, the terror of mankind, yield readily to our tiEW TKKATMliNT. Beware of Mereury, Potash, etc They way ruin your rystem. If you nave toree iu the luouthor tonitue. pains in the points, sore throat, huir or I oyebrows fulling out, pimples or blotches, suauacn aeruosenieut. euro eyes, neaa- aohest etc., you have the secondary stage j of tins Blood Poison. We solicit the Of most obstiuate eases, and challenge the r4 world for a ease we aocept for treatmont U and ennuot cure, liy our treatment the uloers heal, the hair grows again, pains I disappear, tne sxin becomes neaiiny, sun marriage is possible anu sale. CURES GUARANTEED Thousands of young and middle-aged men have their vigor and vitality supped by early abuses, later exoesses, uieulal worry, etc. No matter the cause, our New Method Treatment is the refuge. WECUREIMPOTENCY And restore nil narts to a normal condi tion. Ambition, life and energy are re-1 newou, and one fuels biuiBelt a man I among men. bvery ease is treated indi vidually no cure-all bunco our wonder- Iful success. No matter what ails you, I consult us confidentially. We can fur-1 Inith bank bonds to guarantee to accom plish what we ol&im. 250,000 CURED We treat and cure: KMTSSI0N8, VI UTnUfWI V C V IMITT IU i 11.17 ITT nuiwv iiuui 1 nui'J viiJKu. HT1UCTUKK, IMl'OTEXCY. BECKE't DUAIN8. UNNATURAL DISOUAKU ES. KIDNEY and IlLADDEK Diseasos. dONBULTATION FREE. UO0K8 FREE. If unable to call, writo fori yiJKSTION ISLAJNtt. tor . XlUliAliUiiJMl'. KENNEDY KERGAN M lor 8t., h id.o. H UJ 247 superior "'f '"'1') ''",U'" il"tliii,iin)h,T'l"''""1"' '! I "."ut ' ii7Tnir..i.iTh... .urm.nMm 11 ul n 3 AyefietoWcPrcparalionlbrAs slmaatirig thCToodandRcgula- tini ItlP rtowels nf EnrmotesTjISbn,ChiifuI tiessaAdHcstContains neither Opium,'Morptiln0 nor lincial. Not Narc otic. Jbltmnm XWsWbJJky- iti Car wf r. frinmfmJ.- llsaayi nm tUttn A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour.5 tomach.Diarrhoea Worms onvukions,Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tctt Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT ZOPY Of WHAPEEB. IGGLE BOO contnin : No. Price. 40 01 America having over a million ana a-nau regular rcaucro. Any ONE of tbe BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL YEARS (remainder of 1809, looo. 1901, 1901 and 1903) will be sent by mail to inv aaareas lor a wllak my address lor a vullak dill.. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE BOOKS frea. WILMsm ATKINSON. caas. r. jkhkims. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKKTS. ZCORItlCTID WSSILT. KITAIL lKI01S Butter per to .24 kggs per dozen. ,20 Lard per lb .10 PI am per pound .13 Pork, whole, per pound ,c0 Beef, (Juarter, per pound, . . . .07 vvneat per Dusnei .90 Oats " " 4 Kye " " : . . . ,50 Wheat flour per but 4.00 Tlay per ton 9 to $ic Potatoes per Dusnei,. ...... .. .50 Turnips " " 15 Onions " " 80 Sweet potatoes per peck .25 Tallow per lb 03 Shoulder " " 09 Side meat" " rq Vinegar, perqt 05 Dried apples per lb 05 Dried cherries, pitted u Raspberries . a Cow Hides per lb .3$ steer .01 uaitMcin ,8c Sheep pelts .75 Shelled corn per bus .60 Corn meal, ewt i.jj Bran, " i.00 Chop " 1.00 Middlings " 1.00 Chickens per lb new , j a " " " old 10 Turkeys " " ,3i Geese u Ducks " 0f coAL.1 " wo. o.aeuvered 2.60 " 4 and 5 " 3.8, "6 at yard , ,3 " 4 and 5 yard . 60 . PARKER'S M HAIR BALSAM CnasnMi aud bwHinw the hair, rroiuutas a lozuiaiil sruwth. Never Tails to Bestoro Gray vu tvm louvuiui vuiur. Cium tcslp difiif li hair IuIUuil Ji For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought. THI CCNTAOft COMPANY, NCWVOMN ftlTV. Aw US Hi A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIQGLC No. 1 BIGQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 2 BIGQLE BERRY BOOK 43 colored life-like reproductlouiof nil Ira dm if I 1 1 1.. --.. lMt. Ite-lM rnf'santd 3-BIQOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence , tells everything; : WVO113 colored lifc-likerrrrotuction of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustration. Cent. No. 4 BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Cow and the Dairy nusinesa ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each breed, with 131 other illustrations. Price, jo Cents. No. 6 B1Q0LB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch, cry, Disease, etc. Contain over 80 beautiful half tones and other engravings. I'rice, 50 Cent. TheBiaOLB BOOKS reuniqi,original,useful yon never aw anything like them so practical, so sensible. 1 her are having an enormous ale East. West, North and South. Every one who keep a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruit, ought to send right way for the BIOOLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is s years old; it lathe great boiled-down, hlt-the-nail-on-tbe-head, quit-after-you-bve-aid-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper of it site in the United State 111.1. Address, S7ARM IOITBNAL ruILACULVHIA You can save money on Pianos and Or gans. Vou will always finil ihc lurges stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and t'pwardi. ORGANS, From $50. OJ and Upwards We sell on this insta'linrnt pan. l'ianos $25.00 down and ifiooo per month. Or gaus, $10.00 rluwn, 65.00 per month. Lib eial discount for cash. Hieet music, at one half price. Musical menh.iiidise of kiirds. We handle Onuinc ringer Hit;" Arm SEWING MACHINES,. $5.00 down and sf.?.o er mrir.h. We alsc handle the Domorcst Scwinfj Macl Ine, from 4:9.50 and upwaid. Srwiri; Machine Ne.'dles and Oil for all makes of Sewing: Machines. Hcsl makes of WASH MACHINES,. FROM $4.00 UP TO $0.00. J. SALTZER. CT Music Knnmt.Kn lie V..t lfi St., helow Market, Iiloomsbur, I'a. 3111 1 1.3 fA OhMMcr's racll.h Dlaaand Braad. Penhyhoyal pills vnfiDM wra wuiy ventilne. A '., "" rilUUs, uuik ut Urind Iu U4 ml Hold BullloVHr Nam. Mate villi blua riblwa. 'l akoSf , liioathrrw Xfut danymnM tuAjlili.. W Mwiw urj imruiiotu. At llriiMKi.ll, or wns 4a, "Kf lleJ fbr r.xllr," la l.iur, rvtura MatL 10,000 Tt.lliuoLl.t.. AuiTivr" L ' , iTT '",V"",v""-'MaaiM i' urn WShisUUMlbru. flilLAUA.. VA. usau . idi 8-SMt.d.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers