THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOUIEflTC DEATH. The Boer Commander Passes Away at Pretoria. Meager Information as to the Cause of His Demise. Sketch of the Heroic Leader of the Afrikander Forces In Two Campaigns. PRETOWA. Mnrch 2H.-r,cncrnl Joiv bert died last night nt 11::!') o'clock. He had been suffering from a stoiuueh com plaint. The town is plunged in Humming for the true patriot, gallant general and up right and honorable gentleman. General Tetrus .Tacobus Joubert, com mandant general of the Triinsvmil forces, better known ns I'iet Joubert, or "Slien Piet" (Slim Tt'ter), wus born about CH years afro, lie was descended from an old French Huguenot family, which set tled In South Africn many years ago. lie wos born In Cape Colony, but wns taken by his parents when 7 yenrs old to the Orange Free State, where he wns taught from early childhood to shoot straight and hate the ltritish. lie Is described s having been utterly fearless. Of schooling be hud but little, nnd he never GENERAL JOUBEKT. Mir a newspaper until he wns 19 yenrs Id. In spite of this his ambition prompt Ad bira to read the few books he could obtain, and he succeeded in obtaining a fair knowledge of history and lan guages. In consequence of the acquisition of Natal by the British be and bis family moved from that part of South Africa and settled in the Transvaal. Soon after ward he became a burgher of the South African Republic and a daring tighter. It was claimed in his behalf that he could lead a body of men more success fully against hostile natives than any other man in the Trunsvaal. He was eventually so fenred by the natives that the knowledge that he was nt the head of a punitive expedition usually resulted in their surrender. It was during these wars with the na tives that Joubert became acquainted with Paul Kruger, and the two men lie came bosom friends. He wns elected vice president of the Transvaal in ISiHl, defeated Sir George Colley nt Majuba Mill tn 1881 and acted as president of the republic in 1883-4, during Kruger's ab sence in Europe. General Joubert was always in favor of the use of force instead of diplomacy, and President Kruger on several occa sions had great dillicully in repressing his hot headed colleague, notably in 187'J, when Joubert, with Kruger nnd I'reto rius, was planning the rebellion to over throw British rule in the Trunsvaal. The result was Majubn Hill and the practical Independence of the Transvaal, though the suzerainty of Great Britain was maintained. It was Joubert who organized the army of the South African Republic later on, dividing the country into' 17 military de partments nnd each of these departments Into smaller divisions, with commandants, field cornets nnd lieutenants of vari ous ranks in charge. According to the general's plans, every man became a trained soldier without leaving his farm nnd had his equipment ready nt home. To such a point of perfection wus the system carried thnt when the present war was declared Joubert, it is claimed, bad only to send 17 dispatches, and with in 48 hours the Boer nation wus under arms. It was also, thanks to General Joubert, that the South African republics suc ceeded in amassing the immense stores of war munitions and provisions which have stood them In such good stead dur ing the conflict now in progress. When the Jameson raiders were locked np in Pretoria jail, Joubert wus strongly in favor of their immediate execution, and it is said that not even the sugges tion of another Boer leader that the ears of the raiders be cut off wns a sufficient ly harsh measure to please him. Joubert elnimed thut they deserved death and that tbey ought to be shot as a warning to others. It was not until Joubert and Kruger had been closeted together for a whole night thnt the wiser couusols of Oom Paul prevailed. In spite of these characteristics, Jou bert, on some occasions, showed consid erable regard for the usages of civilissa tion. When the Boers raided British ter ritory, Bechuannlnml, in 18M4, Joubert . was probably the only prominent Boer who refused to support the movement, and bis opposition resulted In the with drawal of tho Boers from too territory seized, as he threatened to resign unless be bad his way, saying: "I positively refuse to bold ollice under a government that deliberately breaks Its covenant, and we have made cove nants with Kngland." Although Jouhi-rt was known ns "Slim IVtcr," he won lirnrly nix fvt ill height nnd of stnnt linihl, hi nickname being Kivrn him on nccount of his shrewd mili tary tactics. In November lust It whs reported thnt fiencrnl Jmibrrt had been killed in ac tion, mid later reports said he was diiu KiroinIy wounded mid had to use a ritrt in order to follow the operations in the Held. The wife of OJenernl Joiibert, who was n Miss Kraser, has been devoted to him throughout the campaign, frequently Bhnring his dangers in the field. SITUATION AT PRETORIA. Hay ne to Krooimtadt In Ameri can Interests. LOrtlKXCO MAKQtTES, March US. A dispatch from Pretoria, dated March ll. says: "United States Consul Tiny ami his secretary have jrono to Kroonstadt to make necessary orrungements for United States representation in the Free State. "A dispatch received here from the I'oer In udquarters in Natal nnuounces thnt the destruction continues of conl mines likely to be useful to the ltritish. "The Pundce colliery has been blown up, the machinery has been destroyed and the mine has been rendered useless for three months. "AceordfciR to a dispntch from Kroon stadt, Coiumiiiulant Olivier has joined (Seiieritls (Jrobbr ami I.eniner, who are safe, C.cnor.'il lelarey is still sick nt Pretoria, but lie will proceed to the front Sunday. Trains are frequently leaving with burghers for the lighting line on this ride of l'loemfotitt in. "The Standard and loggers' News says it learns that !enerals Olivier, Groliler and I.enitier have arrived at a point sullleiently far north to relieve all npprt hi'iisions of the possibility of their being cut off. It is expected they will arrive at Winbiirg in n few days nnd effect n junction with General Ie Wet, when the federals' position, it is declared, will formidably oppose Lord Roberts. "Reports received from the various banks of the republics show that the cash holdings amount to ".":l3.U."i. "General .loubert is confined to his bed nnd is seriously ill." This Information lett Pretoria two days , prior to the date of the l.ourenco Marques dispatch announcing Generul Joubcrt's deuth. I Amrrlrnn Trolley In Geneva. WASHINGTON, March 28. Henry ! E. Butters of Sun Francisco, who wus , prominently identified with the construe- t inn and exploitation of street railways in i Cape Town, Africa, and in the City of Mexico, is now engaged in the construc tion of an electric street rnihvuy in Gene va, which will be completed within tho next few months. This enterprise is the result of n casual visit to Geneva by Mr. Butters nbout two nnd a half years ago. At that time he found n congested popu lation, badly served by old fashioned st cum tramways nnd horse cars, and he secured control of the franchise of the principal companies nnd organized them for the operation of nn electric street railway system ou the Ameiican plan. French and English capitalists are large ly interested in the enterprise with Mr. Butters. I'pronr In Itnllnn Chamber. ROME, Mnrch L'8. On the resumption of public business by the Italian chamber of deputies yesterday the president, Si gnor Colombo, made a short speech con demning the attitude of the Extreme Leftists nnd especially that of Signor Puntnno, Radical, who had proposed the convocation of the constituent assembly for the reform of tho constitution. Si gnor Pnntnno protested nnd refused to yield the floor of the house to a Bpeakcr who had been designated by the presi dent. As he insisted upon continuing his speech of Saturday, the president, amid general uproar, was obliged again to ad journ the session. Martinique Rioters Condemned, FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique, March 28. At Pointe a Titre, Guade loupe, work has been resumed nt the I'sines d Arboussier with workmen from the country. The director of the works expects to continue without making con cessions to the strikers. At St. Pierre, Martinique, a number of persous recently arrested in tin- northern part of the Is land for attacking the freedom of labor have been tried and condemned, two to bin months' Imprisonment, one to five months and many to four mouths. Two have been ncquitted. Others who nre in custody will be tried on Thursday. Ulir Price For Thnrkrrnv Folio. NEW YORK. Mnrch 28. The sale of Augustiu Daly's collection of books. wiiien was concluded yesterday at the Amcricnu Art galleries, was marked by the receipt of the highest price yet paid In this conntrv for n sinifle volume. $K - lull, which wns paid by J. O. Wright for encli of two volumes comprising un nntnrrnnhio colliK-tion of liternrv nnd pictorial remains and mementos of Thackeray, the main purt of which was tiiM Hrooktield rorreKiiomlence. Koi the aggregation of 3,787 cutalogue lots of books in the collection the receipts up proximittcd ?H!li,0a5.05. - Electric I.lulil In I'era. LIMA, Peru, March 28. Another Illus tration of the improving conditions in Peru wns furnished yesterday, when in the course of n few hours the public sub scribed 1.IKID.000 sols of cnnitul stock of the Santa Rosa Electric Light company, w hu ll lias u concession ror ugnting i.imii. The new comnanv recently nurchnsed the plant und contracts of the Santa Cutali- nu company for d.iU.OOO. Mian CloKit Gets Sort-ties. BALTIMORE,, March 28.-Miss Har Hot IMoi'if. the vounir woman who was arrested in New York on the charge of uvv-liulliiii. Iiniikei-s nnd merchants in this city, arrived here lust night in charge of a detective aim was immediately rcieuneu ou bull lurnisuea uy nor menus. Honda For Iledeinntlon. WASHINGTON, March 28. The amount of bonds bo fur received at the treusury depurtmeut for exchange for the new 2 ner cents is 1 (III or.7 fl.r,f nt which amount $10,!ll).'i,f00 was received from individuals and Institutions other than national hanks. The Kennelieo Open. BATH, Me., March 28. The Keune. bee river Is open to navigation to a point just above this city. The ice will go out lu a lew uuy. TO ARREST TAYLOR Proposed Move of Goebel Men ' In Kentucky. The Alleged Confession of Prisoner Culton. It Is Stated That Ho Implicates Taylor In the Conspiracy to Kill Goebel. FRANKFORT. Ky.. March 28. The arrest of Governor William S. Taylor, It Is strongly intimated, will be the next step in the proceedings to fix the respon sibility for the murder of William Goe bel. The report thnt Henry E. Youtsey, one of the men accused of complicity in Wil liam Gochel's murder, had made revela tions to the prosecution is unfounded. Youtsey not only maintained his own Innocence, but Bnid thnt he stood ready at any time to tell all he knows, nothing of which is of a criminal nnture. Yntit sey's attorneys soy they will go before Judge Moore tomorrow nnd ask for nn Immediate examining trial. One of the leaders in the prosecution said: "Mr. Youtsey told us nothing that we did not know nlready. We gained nothing from liiiu, but we were compen sated for the loss of what we hoped to extract from him by the information we got from Mr. Culton." W. 11. Culton, who waived examina tion and wns held over to the circuit court, went to the Capitol hotel last night, where he was in conference with the at torneys for the prosecution for over two hours. He wns accompanied by his brother-in-law, E. E. Hogg, who is also his attorney. It was reported at the time thnt Culton had made some kind of a confession, but Inter it developed thnt the Information gained wns not at all sweep ing in character, as it wns at first report ed. Cultou's friends who are in his con fidence state thut his statement wus not in the nnture of a confession, but they admit that he gave the prosecution such information us be hud nnd which had heretofore not come out. The conference between Culton nnd the attorneys "rook place in the room of Colonel T. C. Camp bell, commonwealth's attorney of Frank lin count v: Attorney Polsgrove. Rev. Mr. Culton, futlicr of the prisoner, and tt. E. Hogg. The details of Culton's statement have been kept secret, but it is rumored thut Culton tried to throw the blame on Gov ernor Tnylor and that Taylor himself is to be arrested. Taylor's friends say such an attempt will be resisted. They stigmatize the whole proceeding as a democratic plot. While this was going on Henry E. Youtsey, the nuditor's clerk who wns ar rested at noon and locked up in jail charged with being an accessory, sent for Colonel Campbell, nnd the latter vis ited him nt the jail and was closeted with him for some time. Youtsey when he was arrested told the otlicers thnt the prosecution had promised not to arrest him, and he complained thut that side had broken faith with him. London on the "Open Door." LONDON. March 28. The Daily Mail, in an editorial dealing with the cabled cx tracts from the correspondence between the United States government nnd Euro pean powers upon the question of the "open door" policy In China, snys: America hns forever renounced the pol Icy of the hermit. She pledges herself to tnke a lending part in the greatest task of the coming century, the reform of the Chinese empire. The attitude of the United States bns a cryptic but yet weighty warning for the merchants of Europe who have hitherto thought it de sirable to bolster their trade by all man ner of restrictions of competition. Amer lea in her foreign trade disregards com petition, and some day she will learn the same lesson for her home trude. It is a triumph for President McKiiiley." HIUIs and the Heresr Hnntera. NEW YORK, Mnrch 28. Rev. Dr, Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plym nnth church, has sent what Is practically his letter of resignation to the Chicago presbytery. Dr. Hillis takes the ground that it would be better on bis part to sac ritice anything rather than stir up trouble in the Christian church. hen seen at his home in Brooklyn, he said thnt be greatly regretted the discussion and agi tation which had been precipitated by his sermon of Sunday lust on the "Auto matic Judgment Scut of Man." The general views expressed then, however, he hud held for a long time, but in the interest of pence and harmony he be lieved it would be better for him to with draw. The action tuken by the presby tery was no more thunsmight be expected So Sealed I'sckavm' hy Parcels Post, WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Tbo pos tal authorities have notified the German government thut purcels coming through the mails to this country must be wrup ped or packed so ns to be easily inspect ed by customs officers. If these condi tious are nut complied with, the packages will be returned to the senders in accord auce with the provisions of the parcels post convention with Germany. This or dor will go Into effect after the arrival of the next mail from thut country. timber Victory Over QqIkk. NEW YORK, . March 28. Abraham Gruber won n very substantial victory nt the Republican primaries in the Twenty first assembly district yesterday nfter a prolonged and bitter campaign. He has ll.j delegutes to 4J for his opponent, ex Alderman George C. Austin, the ciiudi date of the Republican county orgunixu tion, of which ex-Cougressuiuu Lemuel E. Quigg is the head. Dnlr Was Easy For Fill, PHILADELPHIA, Murch 28. What was scheduled to be a six round spurring match between Bob r itzsimmoiis and Jim Daly at the First regiment armory last night came to an end in the first round. Fitzsimmons floored Daly three times, and the referee stopped the fight. Fire In Insane Asylum. DANVERS. Mass., March 28. A fire broke out In the laundry of the Insane asylum here and before it was subdued bad caused a loss estimated ut $10,000. Ail the inmates escaped without injury. Ketv York Appropriations. ALBANY, Mnrch 28. The senate ban passed the nnnttnl appropriation bill nl 1 H.4-1 l,7r1 .rri by n party vote of 27 tr, 18, the Democrats objecting to the bill because of the appropriation of $1117,800 for the New York election burenu. Mi norlty party objection to the usual appro- nation bill is nlmost iinprecedente I. such objection always being presented finally when the bill is hi committee. Crisis In China. PEKING. Mar.1t 28.-The "boxer" movement In the north Is assuming alarm ing proportions. News has been received here thnt nn indecisive tint, severe fight hns taken place between the "boxers" and imperial troops nt Yen-Chiu, prov ince of Chl-LI. A New Atlantic Table Started. HALIFAX, Mnrch 24. The cable steamers Faraday nnd Mackny-Benuetl In id the shore end of a new Atlantic ca ble nt Cnnso yestcrdny, and the Fara day proceeded to sea, reeling out the ca ble ns she went. The line will touch ut the Azores. Americans Win at t hese. NEW YORK. March 2'!.-The Interna tional chess match between English nnfl American tenuis resulted in favor ol America by six gnmes to four. 'Opportunity is tho Cream ol Time." Now is vour opportunity. There is no one when the svslcin is so much in need of a good medicine, like Hood's Sarsnpnrilla, and no time when it is so susceptible to i lie lent'lits lo be derived from such a medicine Uv purifvine, enriching nnd vitalizing the Ohio I an J loning up t lie system Hoods ra nparilU starts you right for a whole year of Health. Constipation is cured by Hood's l'ills. The person who is too often put to the test naturally becomes testy, . Every disctiminatinc person will say that he Higgle B )oks contain a greater amount of rondo, sel, coannon n-nse, well arranged In loimntion, than any books thty have seen rclatinj; to these important branches of farm tulusiry. I he puce ol each is totems. free by mail; address the publishers, Wilnier Atkinson Lo., Philadelphia. It seems queer that shoe leather shoulr; not be sold by the foot. MJDtlgN Dkamis on tub Increase. 'co ie apparently well and happy to-d.iy D-morrow are stricken down, ai.d in nineiy tne CllSCS out of pvpiv hnnilriil the h:ir i he cause. The king of heart remedies r, nenews i ure lor me I lean is within each of all, and if there are symptoms of earl disorder it should be used without de iiy It relieves in 10 minutes, and turpi inuM enrome case. 31. hold by C. A. Kleiiu. Some fellows haven't enouch puli to master a wneeiunrrow. Many School children are Sickxy.- 0 Other (irav's StVtHt Pnu-itrirc (nr tUiAr iscd by Mother I. ray, a nurse in Children's """'M 1 vm, Ultan lip V.UIUS Id 24 hoilTs mri KpVfnrinai.a I J mAnU. C. , . 1 vuui.iig, Qitiill ach Troubles, Teething Disorder, and Des- . llf - A I 11 uy worms, ai an uruggists. 25c. ample mailed r KLL, Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Ukoy, N, Y. 3 15 4td 1 The cirl who is faithful to her ideals is apt to remain an old maid. Dors Cofkeb Agree With You ? If not, drink Grain-O made 'Om pure grains. A lady writes : "The first lime I made Urain-U I did not like it, lut nfter using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coffee." The children can drink t freely with great benefit. (Set a package to. day from your grocer, follow the directions and you will have a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15c. and 5C. 3 294' sl RS.LT Qnl BUB The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN OHIO. 250,000 Cured. WE CURE STRICTURE Thousands of young and middle-aged men are troubled with thin disease many unconsciously. They may have a flmart- I11H (onsation, (mail, iwMting etroam, harp cutting pains at times, slight dis churge, difliculty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility tbey havo b'l'KIU T U K K. Don' t let doet ors ex perimen ton you, by eutting, ttrotohing, or tearing you. This will not eure you. as it will re turn. Our HEW METHOD TKEAT MKNT absorbs the strioturs tissue) hence removesthestrioture permanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffer ing, no detention from business by our method. The sexual organs are strength ened. The nerves are invigorated, aud the bliss of manhood returns. JWECUREGLEETI 1 Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this dis eaxe. Tbey are frequently uuoonseiuus of the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness. Unnatural DischuflVaa. Fail. ing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Mem ory, Irritability, at times Smarting (Sen sation, Hnnken Eyes, with dark circles, Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Varicocele, Shrunken l'arts, eto. GLEET and BTRICTUKK may be the cause. Don't onnsult family dootors, as they have no experience in these special diseases don't allow (Quacks to experiment on you. Consult racialists, who have made a life study of Diseases cf Men and Women. UurNKW MKTHOli TREATMENT will posi tively cure you. Ono thousand dollars fur a case we accept for treatment and cannot euro. Terms modorato for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSION?, VAKICil(.'EI,K. RYPHTMri, HI.KKT, HTK1CTUHH. IMl'OTEXCY. PKL'HET IHtAlXS. VNNATI'U ATj niRClIAUU- ES, K 1 DNKY and BLA DDEU Diseases. vuNdULT ATION 'KEU. BOOKS FKEK If unable to cull, write for OUKSTTOX BLANK for U0MK VII 1.' A T M If V'T rrs. Kennedys Kergan 247 SUPERIOR STREET. CLEVELAND. O. CI FREE TO INVENTORS! The oxpcrleni!" of t). A. Know Co. In obtain. Intr inorntlian 4V0 nflt"iitx t'-r Inventors has enihl' d them to holpfullv imswer manv ques tions relallnar ro the pr Unci Inn of lntellctiil proiierty. This they hviintie In a pamphlet trnaUnK bnetly of United Hiatn and (oroiii parents with cost of anno. Hnd how to pro. our them ; trnd murku, rtesiiftis, cavemH, In :rlngnntnts, dttolslous In leadliiaT patent cases, etc., eto. Tills pamphlet will ba sent free to anyone writing- C. A. Suow A Co., WaaMug-ton, D. 0. A Girl's Experience. My daughter's nerves were terribly wit of Order. Hie was thin and weak; the least noise startled her, and slio was wakeful at night. Beforoshe lisd taken one packnire of Celery King the change In her was so great that sho could hardly be taken for the same girl. BI10 Is rapidly growing well and strong, bor oom rlexlon Is perfect, ami she sleeps well every ills-tit.. Mrs. I.ucy McNutt, Urush Valley, I'a. Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve, Ptomseh, Liver and Kidney Diseases. 4 t Vou can save money on Pianos and Or Ems. Vou will always find the largcs iock, tiest makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $173.00 and Upwards. ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment 'inn I'ianos if. '5. 00 down and $10.00 per month. Or cans, gto.oo down, 3.oortr inon h. l ib e at discount for cash, .sheet music, at one hitf piic.;. Musical nieuhauilise if kind?.. Wc handle Cinuinc Singer High Ann SEWING MACHINES, f5.n0 down nnd ??.oo per niomh. Wc also handle the Oemorest Sewing Mac'iine, fiom $19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for nil makes of Sewing Machines. Ucst makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. I CiT Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. 3ml 1-3 BIGGLE BO V SWT ' Any ONE of tnc BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL YEARS (remainder of 1809, 1900 1901, 1901 and 1903) will be scut by n'il to any addrsss fur DOLLAb 6lLL. nnnv. ' bampteoi rAKin jvuiuiai. sua cucuiir atscnuiug unvu. uvu- wilmer Atkinson. CIIAS. f. JKMKINS. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Totacco Candies, Fruits and Unts SOLK AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week., Fe.itit-s Goods Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco 8oIe ag-onts for the following brandB of Cigars- Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Frincoss, Sainton, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, ?HATTI1, or Mj CiLOTII, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. BlOWEl'S a Doors above Court Housa. A large lot of Window Curtains In stock. THE MARKETS. hl.tMiMSrlUKli MARKKTS. COBKBCTRD WI1ILT. BIT1IL TBICSt Butter per lb $ Eggs per dozen ,5 Laid per lb , , Hani per pound ,j Pork, whole, per pound i0$ Decf, quarter, per pound 0. Wheat per bushel go Oats " 3S Rye " " 50 Wheat flour per bbl 4l00 Hay per ton $11.00 Potatoes per bushel , 50 Turnips " tj Onions " " & Sweet potatoes per peck 4 Tallow per lb oc Shoulder" t, Side meat " " 04 Vinegar, per qt. 05 Dried apples per lb 05 Dried cherries, pitted n Raspberries it Cow Hides per lb jl Steer " 05 Calf Skin 80 Sheep pelts , 75 Shelled corn per bus .30 Corn meal, cwt 1.50 Bran, " 1.00 Chop " t.oo Middlings " t.oo Chickens per 11 new ,u ' " " old 11 Turkeys " " itj Geese " 14 Ducks " 08 COAL. No. 6, l-livt red ., 1.60 " 4 c " 3.85 " (t at yard 8.35 " 4 and 5 at yard 3.60 cmcHtSTtrvs English I'WS'l PARKER'S PrwiMMi 11 Unuilt.nl (i s BALSAM in tii.tr rrovth. V?V 1(.i tn 1LM Youthful Color. -i-AW'W Cue "-.IP hir Mia M -f tr '-.rK-ll mrf lni5Cl.H ! 7rv the C OL UAfJ3AA a year. fEHHYROYAL PILLS 9 ,-T-T"v Oi-llnl nitd Only Uenolan. -,i"iA9ArK' Ai-v.N-h.l.l,. Ladle. -h Draff I IIU IIWlllK'S KNULLSI1 ; , fll Mi.n mi l (ioltl uotoltic kolM. n!4 '-v t i ylfi MwnWin. l i.kolhrr. Krtti - J VS. V.j !lfiaifFoiift SahlllfjtlanN a4 Imllw. I Cj U"-". H'-J "t l'n.wl.l, or ! I I- "';' fcr rartlmlora. TntlBtnUl V 'l:llrrr'rl.clli,nUfl,b, r A irn .hii. l.ftM T.iiofliu. .. ' IfcMiMorl UiHlulUi. ii:a'ju f .v ' McULiua I'uk, run, rxT S-Mtd A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, concise ana uimprcacnsivc nana somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrate. , By JACOB BIQQLP No. 1-BIOQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, wllh over 74 Illustrations ; a standard work, i'rice, jo Cents. No. a BIQQLB berry book All about prowtng Small Fruits read snd learn how ; contains 43 colored life-like reproduction of alllrntliuK varieties and 100 other illustrations. I'rice, jo Ccut. No. 3-B10QLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry the beet Poultry Book In existence -, tells everything ; wlth3 colored life-like reproduction of all the principal breeds; with ioj other Illustrations. I'rice, jo Cents. No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business : nsvmp; r"" sale; contains t colored life-like reproductions of -acB breed, with 13a other illustrations. I'rice, jo Cents. No. 5 BIQGLH SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, reertlrg. Butt ery, Disea.ies, etc. Contains over 80 beautilul lia.1 tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Ceuta. TheBIOQLB BOOKS sre unique.orlginal.useful ypuiieTer sawanything like them so practical, aoseuslliMv 1 i'y are having an enormous sale East, West, K01 in "' South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog er Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to scud right way lor the Diuus.il Duuiva. xnc FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is i yean old; it is the great boiled-down, bit-the-nail-on-the-head, qult-after-you-bave-said-it, Farm snd Household paper i the world the biggest paper ofitssite in the Dnited Sit" of America having over a million and a half regular rtaatfk. Address, FARM JOITRMA SB, FHILAl.. 'BIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers