THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMS BURG, PA. WILL VISIT DUBLIN. AN AMERICAN BOY. Queen Victoria Has Decided to Hon or Her Irish Subjects. Corporal Tobln Who V the Flrat One to Hench the Top of plon Kop, barlnar Her Villi to the Emrrald WH She Will B I'.ntrrtnlnrd hr tho Earl of l'alijtnn, Lord Lieu tenant of the Kingdom. ' George Henry, rarl of Cndogan, lord lieutenant of Irrlnnd, who will set nl the official host of Victoria during Itet majesty's visit to Irrlund in April, il probably the one individual in the Em irald Isle who la properly equipped fol to lofty a service hs entertainer of thl taueen of England and empress of India Personally the enrl has done much tc distinguish himself, llis high rank in the nobility has given hint a certain prominence In conservative politic but he is by no means as great a man M some of hia predecessors in the of 'flee he now holds. That office is tre mendously greater than the man, and iew Americana know the extent of itl dignity, its retinue and its largess. ,. Lord Cadogan's establishment il more regal than those of more thai! half of the kings of Europe. This is a.1 lit should be from the standpoint o) toyalty for he is vice regent of Ire .land and the official name of his seal (ls the "vice regnl lodge," situated in the most pleasant part of Thocnls park, Dublin, and upheld by a state at 'magnificent aa the impoverished court .try which supports it is squalid. The household of the lord lieutenant is real ly a royal court, and no small court at that. A glance at its composition will show that the queen will be subjected to no mean entertainment when ahe lodges at the palace in Phoenix park. I The salary of the lord lieutenant ia ,$100,000 a year. This sum he is sup posed to spend annually with the lavish (hand of royalty. He has a private sec retary, who ia paid ns much as is the president of the I'nited States. He ha an "additional private secretary" and two assistant private secretaries, who receive large stipends. Among ether The ubiquitous American has come to the frtmt again. According to the Illustrated Mail of London Corporal Tobin, an American boy, was the first soldier to reach the summit of Spion Kop. Lieut. Preston llrown, of the Second infantry, now stationed at Fort Thomas, says that there was a young private of the nam of Hugh Tobin In the Fifth artillery while he was a member of that organization, and he has reasons to believe that the young American who distinguished himself at Spion Kop is the identical person. Lieut. Brown remembers To bin as a bright lad and a good soldier. The following extract from a letter written from the seat of war to the Mail was accompanied by a photograph Of the hero. "Tin first position taken by our troops during the assault upon Ppien Kop was won by the F squadron of South African light horse, and the first man to gain the summit of the hill was Corporal Tobin, an American. When he reached the crest some dis tance in front of Is comrades he found the enemy had already fled, and, turn ing, shouted to the men climbing the ascent: 'Come on, there Is no one here.' Almost immediately the advance swept the brow of the hill, which was then occupied by them until subsequently relieved by the men of the queen's." nnnnnsT com m k jit. Hoten and Comments, t'olltlenl and Otherwise, on Matters of I'nblla Interest. The administration is confronted by a very annoying problem. It finds Senntors Hoar, Mason and Hale, as well as Edward Atkinson, arrayed uncompromisingly against the policy of imperialism, and yet it la afraid to rend them out of the party. Whether they are likely to cause less disturb ance Inside the party than they would outside Is the question Mr. McKlnley is trying to help Mr. Hanna to decide. THOUGHT LONGFELLOWLIVINU The Heir of Indian Who Narrated Hiawatha" Visit Poet's Widow. Senator Cockrell, in the debate on the currency bill, denounced the act of '73 as a crime against man, against God, against humanity, against Chris tianity, and the Republican senators sat like a band of sneak thieves and gave their assent by their silence. For twenty years after the infamous act was passed not a member of either house or sonate would admit that he knew its effect was to demonetize sil ver, but now such men as Hanna pre tend to say that the crime was commit ted after a full discussion and without protest from the people. STORY HAS A GOOD MORAL, Chapter of Accident Arising from Neglect to Subscribe for a Paper. THE EARL. OF CADOdAN. lrd Lieutenant of Ireland, Who Will En tertain Victoria.) officers of the court, many of whom are perfectly useless retainers whose functions have long since lapsed, are the Ulster king of arms, the state stew lard, the comptroller, the gentleman usher, the chamberlain, the master of the horse, several gentlemen in wait ing, four aids-de-camp, six "extra" aids-de-camp, physician in ordinary, 'two surgeons in ordinary, one surgeon to the household, a surgeon oculiBt, a aurgeon dentist, a first chaplain and a subdean. All of these ofllcers of the household are under salaries more or less liberal, the least useful officials re ceiving the highest pay. Entertainments at the vice-regal lodge are on a scale commensurate with the dignity of the office. How much this naturnl dignity will be in creased while the queen resides in the lodge may be easily imagined. Earl Cadogan lins been lord lieuten ant since 1805. He is descended from a long line of illustrious ancestors, and he is the fifth earl of his title, which was created in 1MX. He was bom in 1840, Bnd married in 1SC5 Beatrix Jane, the daughter of the second earl of fcraven. His fldos-t son, Albert, has as sponsor the prince of Wales, and his granddaughter, Sibyl Louise Beatrix, child of his second son, Henry Arthur, is the goddaughter of the duchess of Fife, the eldest daughter of the prince of Wales. Before his appointment to the vice regency in Ireland Lord Cadogan's places had beeu under secretary for war, chief secretury for Ireland, lord privy seal and ch:iirmnn of the grand committees. ncre is the latest story on the man who is too stingy to take his home paper, says the Kansas City Journal. A man who was too economical to take this paper sent his little boy to borrow the copy taken by his neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over u four-dollar stand of bees, and In ten minutes looked like a wnrty summer squash. His cries reached his father, who ran to his assistance, and failing to notice a 'barbed-wire fence, run into that, breaking it down, cutting a handful of llesh from his anatomy and ruining a four-dollar pair of pants. The old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence and got into the corn, field and killed herself eating green corn. Hearing the racket, the wife ran, upset a four gallon churn full of rich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning the whole flock. In the hurry she dropped a seven-dollar set of false teeth. The baby, left alone, crawled through the spilled milk into the par lor, ruining a ibrand-new $110 carpet. During the excitement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man; the dog broke up 11 setting hens and the calves got out and chewed the tails off four fine shirts. There is no doubt as to where the worklngmcn of this country stand on the subject of imperialism. The nine teenth annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, held recently at Detroit, passed the following reso lution: "Resolved, That we are op posed to wars of conquest, either in Af rica or the Philippines: that we most emphatically protest against the forci ble annexation to this country of either Porto Rico, Cuba, Guam or the Philip pines, and that we are equally opposed to any Increase in the regular army of the United States beyond the limit of 25,000 enlisted men and officers." No class of men so well understand the dangers of having a large standing army as do those who labor with their hands. Too often have their comrades been Bhot down In cold blood on slight provocation for laboring men to take kindly to the military idea. It has been said that the way to reach a man's heart is by way of his stomach, and the quickest way to reach some men's political Judgment is through the same avenue. In 1896 no class of men worked harder for Hanna and McKinlcy than the com mercial drummers, but now they see thousands of their number thrown out of employment and thousands more threatened with a like fate by the gi gantic trusts that have sprung up un der McKlnleylsm and are defended by Mr. Hanna as being worthy of encour agement. The commercial drummers and hotel men have formed an anti trust league and incorporated it under the laws of New York. They declare in their manifesto that it makes no difference whether we have free trade or a Drotectlve tariff, whether the out lying islands of the sea, proximate or mote, are made colonies or not if the commercial man must get ofT the road and be deprived of his position. They should have learned long ago which tiaxtv Is the friend of monopoly and capitalism, but as late is better than nnver. we shall exnect them now to turn in to help defeat the money trust and tariff trust which are responsible for most of the others. Knboosa and Wnban-nosa. two de scendants of Chief Bugwajjine, of the Ojibway Indians, visited .Mrs. Henry Wadnworth Longfellow and her two daughters the other day at the poet's old home in Cambridge. Some weeks ago the aged chief, who told Longfellow the legend of Hia wotha and who regarded the poet as his intimate friend, made arrange ments to come from his home on the northern shore of Lake Superior to Boston to visit him, but just before he was to start he enjoined' his grand son and nephew to make the visit for him, and they accordingly started. It was not until they reached Boston by way of Montreal that they learned that Longfellow was dead, and their grief was marked. In company with Jrancis est, the artist, they drove to Cambridge and were warmly received. They asked to sit at the desk where "Hiawatha" was written, and when they left they invited Mrs. Longfellow and her daughters to visit the tribe. Electric Llghtlngr. Over $(UK).000,t)O0 has been invested in electric lighting in the United States in 12 years. The energy required to make electric lights for the city of New York is 200,000 horse power. Since 1SS8. when the electric railway was born, more than $1,700,000,000 has been invested in that Industry, and now one may travel by electric cars from Pa terson, X. J., to Portland, Me., going via New York, with but three small in terrnptions that collectively are about 14 miles. Of a Good Bcqlnnlna cotneth a good end. When you take Hood' Sarsaparilla to purify vour blood you nre making a eooa lie ginning, ar.d the good end will ce neniin and happiness, i Ins medicine cures all hu. mors of the blood, creates a good appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and imp-irts vigor and vitality to the whole system. It is I America's Greatest Iilood Medicine. Biliousness is cured by Hood's Tills. 25c. What is Celery King? It la a aclentlflo combination of rare roots, herbs, barks and seeds from Nature 'a labora tory. It cures constipation, nervous dis orders, headnche, Indigestion and liver and kidney diseases. It is a most wonderful medi cine, and Is recommended br physicians generally. Remember It cure constipation. Celery King la sold in 25c. and 50o. packages by druggists. I 'flSH' We can't be really sure come until we hear of the the each crop. that spring has annual failure of : No Time to Get Acquainted. A man employed on t lie street cars in New York walked into a station house and inquired if a lost child hud been brought there. He was shown into a back room, where three waifs hud been collected from the streets. After in specting them in a perplexed way, he No better illustration of the supreme selfishness of a protective tariff has been afforded than that furnished by the action of the Pennsylvania Eat torlal association at a meeting held recently at Harrlsburg. Many of the editors in attendance have for long asked one: "Are you Johnny?" The years been preaching protective tarifl child was too sleepy to answer. I must send for my wife," said the puzzled ap plicant. The woman came and picked out another child as her own. "You must excuse me," said the man to the police officials. "I work on the surface road, and never see the children except when in bed." Doable Guard, Doable Beer. A war correspondent writes from South Africa to the London Daily Mail: "A certain gallant corps nt Chieveley ennip provided the guard that should protect our precious beer till Christ mas day. In the morning two dozen bottles were missing. 'Disgraceful!' paid the authorities; 'double the guard. And they doubled it. Next day four dozen were missing." IPS worse For a woman Oar Ten. I.eaiilnn Intimities. The latest catalogues of the ten leading American universities show their respective registration figures as follows: Harvard, 6.250; Columbia, 8,720; Mlohlgan, 3,340; Yale, 2,688; Pennsylvania, 8,051 j Cornell, 2,645; Wisconsin, 8,025; Chicago, 1,680; Prince ton, 1,194, and Johns Hopkins, 632. Harvard also has the largest ncadcml j department, with 1,897 men. Cornell leads in scientific students, witli 705. Columbia's registration in medicine, graduate schools and teachers' . courses is greatest, having 767, 383 and 356 students, respectively. Governors nnd Presidents. Thomas Jefferson became governor of Virginia in 1779; James Monroe was governor of the same state from 1799 to 1802; Martin Van I'uren wns chosen governor of New York in 1823; John Tyler was governor of Virglnlu from 1825 to 1827; James Knox Polk wus gov ernor of Tennessee in 1839; Andrew Johnson was chosen governor of Ten nessee in 1853 and again in 1855; Ruth erford U. Hayes was elected governor of Ohio in 1867, 1809 and 1875; C rover Cleveland was made governor of New York In 1882; William McKlnley becama governor of Ohio in 1801 and In 1893. To suffer with skin disease than it is for a man, for a smooth skin and a clear com plexion are es sential elements of female beauty. When the taint of scrofula is in the blood it will tie sure to show itself soon or late. Often its manifestations are as repulsive as they are painful. Many people have been cured of scrof ula in its most malignant forms by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This remedy is remarkable for its power to purify the blood. It absolutely eliminates the corrupting ele ments. It makes the blood clean and rich. It increases the action of the blood-making glands, and so increases the quantity of pure blood supplied to the body. "I wilt forever thank you for advising me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," writ Mrs. Jas. Murphy, of Fonda, Pocahontas Co., Iowa. " It haa cured me of chronic scrofula, of twelve yean' standing. I had doctored for the trouble until I waa completely discouraged. I also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. I am in good health now better than I ever was in mv life, owing to lr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Iiidcovery. I took several bottles of tha ' Discovery-' before I stopped." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a work for every woman, is sent free, on receipt of a I one-cent stamps (to pay cost of mailing only), lot paper edition. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. and its righteousness. As long as tne j tariff put up the price of the farmer's plow and the mechanic's plane the Re publican editor thought it all right, but since the gentlemen in the protected Industries have grown so greedy and I so reckless as to begin picking the ! Dockets of their best friends, the t editors themselves, the brethren begin 1 to soueal and loudly demand that the government cease giving aid and com fort to that particular class or pick pockets who steel from editors under the sanction of law and in the name of protection. Not a word of protest ' comes from the Republican editor as long as the protection robber takes frnm the farmer and the mechanic, but when the tariff baron reaches for the i profits of the editor, his action is de ; nounced as a grievous injustice. They declare that such stealing is putting a tax on knowledge, literature, miei iio-anrA nnd so on. and cannot be tol rat,i if a tariff could tax out of existence all such foolish and mis chlevous knowledge and literature as is sent out by tariff organs, it might for once In the world's history be said to have done good and not harm. One of the resolutions passed unanimously hv the Editorial association is that "no trust should bo fostered by legislation, such as tariff duties; in other words, if trusts are honestly organized to re duce expenses and consequently the nrira of Droducts. they Bhould depend on their own business sagacity, and not upon protection given to them by the government." In all reason why should not this principle apply to the individual or the corporation as well as to the trust? If a man under a government that grants no special privileges fails to make money in a business venture, it is evidence con clusive that he either has gone into a wrong business or lacks business abil ity, and in either case why should his nfiiehhors be taxed for his benefit? Taxation for the purpose of paying the legitimate expenses of government Is right, but taxing some citizens in or der to give the money to others is on nutraee. Gradually, but far too inniv thn nnnnia are awakening to the rrlminfl 1 foilv of taxation under the false pretenses of protection. TryGrain-O! Try Grain O! Ask your grocer to-day to show vou a package 01 GRAIN O. the new food drink that lakes the place of cofTee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it ii made of pure grains, and the most delicate stom ach receives it without distress. the price o' cofTee. I ?c. and see. per package. Sold by all grocers. 3 29 4td The cirl whu uses invisible ink can usually write a letter that's out of sight. Poison the Blood. Food fermentation mean indigestion - indigestion leads to dys pepsia, dyspepsia means poor blood, poor circulation, broken health, chronic depres sion, smashed nerves, perpetual invalidism. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple l ablets nips the fermentation in the hud and prevents all the ills that are bound to follow neglect of the digestive organs 18 in a box, 10 cents. 45 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The man who keeps a raring stable is thoroughly conversant with running ex penses Does Coffeu Agree W ith You ? If not, drink Grain-O made 'oin pure grains. A lady writes: "Ihe hrst time 1 made Grain-O I did not like it, but after using it for one week nothing would induce me 10 go back to coffee." The children can drink it freely with great be iefit. Get a p.icknije to day iroin your grocer, lollow Hie directions and vou will have a delicious and healthful lable beveraz for old and young. I?c. and 25c. 3 a9(,4t A woman begins to show her age when she doesn't c.ire who looks oyer the family Bible. WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR District OlTice Managers in this State to rep resent me in their own and surrounding counties. Willing to iiav yrarly 6oo, pay able weekly. Desirable employment with unusual opportunities. Kelerences ex changed. Enclor self-addrtssed s'amped envelope. S. A. lark, 320 Laxlon Building, Chicago. 13-21. l6t On tans moncv on r nnn an1 (' i!n s. Vnn ..- 'I .)w v fin r'-e I r e stock, best makes and lowest prices. PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. OiWA- . From $50.00 and Upwards We sell on the installment pian. Piano $?5.oo 'lo n and ! in. 00 per month, lb gans, ifuo.o- .'own, !;. 00 per nion'h. Lib era' discount for cash. r-hceiniusic, at one hilf price Musical men hnndis- "I kinds. , We hindl.' Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES,! $5.00 down nnd $.oo per nionih. We also ' handle the Dcmorest Sewing Mac' ine, from ; $19.50 a d upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing , Machines I'est makes of I WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. ,HT Mu-ic Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market. Bloomsbiirg, Pa. 3ml! - THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBUKG MARKETS. COBKSOTSD WiSSLY. BSTA1L FStCBS Butter per lb $ Eggs per dozen Lai d per lb 1 Hani per pound Pork, whole, per pound Beef, quarter, per pound, . . . Wheat per bushel, Oat3 " " ... Rye " " ... Wheat flour per bbl, Hav ncr ton Potatoes per bushel,. Turnips Onions " " Sweet potatoes per peck Tallow per lb Shoulder " " Side meat " " Vinegar, perqt Dried apples per ID Dried cherries, pitted Raspberries Cow Hides per lb. Steer CalfSkin Sheep pelts Shelled corn per bus Corn meal, cwt Bran, Chop Middlings Chickens per It new " "old 11 k 1 . t ... 11 11 1 Turkeys Geese Ducks 11 11 COAL. No. 6, delivered. . . . " 4 and s . . . . " 6 at yard " 4 and 5 at yard.. it 4 .10 4 .06 .07 .90 3S S 4.0a $1 1.00 5 1 .80 .40 S .11 00, $ OS .11 .it .3, S .80 7S So 1.50 1. 00 1. 00 1. 00 .11 .it .t.J 4 .08 s.6o 3-8$ -3$ 3.60 Wi VMICHCSTCR'S) CNQLISM f BOTROYAL PILLS f f7iit 'NSAf E. i.MM. 1..UIO., ... I'rj.rlrt ' -A Vvm. " "I HKSTKK S tNOLlSU . SttWvTv 1 1:1 1 ! Cold la.lilllo but. rv -Vj;iJ",infl,i"'W. I KTh j-1 VvJ l'acemit Hiih.tltnllims and liulin I (Jf tli.o. Hw, of y.ur ftruum. M4 4-. m I tfl """T. " l,rlliili, TnMtanlalt I nt Lf ftn.l "BO! ffifrnrl..!!."! l.ti h. Jt. la :UL. 1 (MUM! T-MlnvBim.. SnMbt Unkoa U?u latfUaa I'm, flliA., tJkT S-Mtd PARKER'S BALSAM VTV-&HSm HAIR BALSAM t:-tfr?:3fniwt nd twinr. Hit ht. J.fJ!' - . 3 i.-r F'l to Kcrtoro Qrnj . . - . . Youthful Color. 'j-lMtd. 7rv the C OL VMBIAN a year. What Shall we Have for Dessert? This question arise in the f.ituily every day. Let us answer it to-dav. Try Jell-O, a de licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking 1 sim ply add a little lioiling w.iter and set to tool. rlavors: Lemon, orange, KaspDerry and strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. locts. 3 29a 4t The absent-minded 111 'n may iorget all about the money he borrows, but never what he lends. Not a quarter, but ten cents, and forty doses in a vial of IJr. Agnew'n Liver Pill. No pain, pleasure in every dose little, but awfully good Cure sick headncne, consti pation, biliousness, nausea, sallowness. 44 bold by U A. Kleim. JKLL-O, the new dessert, pleases all the family , rour flavors : l.emon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers, 10c Try it to-day. s 3 29 4td Send TEN CENTS for a Copy of A Monthly Magazine, containing GINGER AND PHOSPHORUS Subscription, $1 a year. No Free List. !-: It's too Good. Published by THE VANDALS, Station B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mark Hanna should rebuke the com mercial travelers and botol men who hiiva formed an anti-trust league for the purpose, as they say, of "bringing; about a more thorough co-operatlou in agitating a widespread anti-trust sen timent, and to support with our votes men who make a determinea enort. 10 assist commercial travelers from Maine to California In a legislative way. These people evidently believe that trusts are harmful, and they thus dif- I fer from Hanna Both cannot be rlgnt. 1 Sua. FREE TO INVENTORS. Thn uxiiHrlunoA of C. A. Hnow tL o. In obtain liitf mom luuu. ), UOpatmit for Iuvhihois lias enabled llifiu to liel,.luliy aimwer inaiiv quea tlona leJuiltitf to the protection of lutellculutl properly. 'Inlsttitty uavudone lu h pamphlet Ueatiijtf brmily of Uniu-d huwh und fureig-.i paient", wlib cost of sumo, uurt ho 10 pro cure tliein ; iradrt marks, utialtfiig, envenu. In . liiKeivaula, duclblous lu leading- patent canes, etc., eu. Tula pamphlut will be sent free to anyone wrillug ii. a. enow c cu., nosuiuKwu, is. i Hand your sad 1 ess .mi von ivinhMRrHiimaMilnkfLo vouranvanLatre. Cuua. Poster Pub. Co,, 71B tMuisou bt, Pull., Pa. " MOODY-BOOK " AGENTS ft t IGGIE BOO A Farm Library of unequalled Talue Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Han i somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrate. By JACOB B1QOLP No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 Illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2 BIOOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing; Small Fruita read and learn howj contains 43 colored life-like reproductlonofallUliua! varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cent. No. 3-BI00LE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry i the best Poultry Book In eiWnw . tells everything ; wtthsj colored life-likereproductH-us of all the principal breeds; with loj other illustrations. Price, jo Cents. No. 4 BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Busineaa : naym -k. ale; contains S colored life-like reproductions of men breed, with 133 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BiaOLB SWINE BOOK j lust out. All about Hogs-Breeding, Feeding, Butrh- , iry, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 brautilul H'l tones and other engravings. Price, s Cents. The BIOOLE BOOKS are unlque,original,uful-ypunw saw anything like them so practical, so sensible 1 iwr are having an enormous sale-East, West, North snJ South. Every one who keep a Horse, Cow, mok r Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send rigns way for the BIOOLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It Is as yr old; it Is the great boiled-down, htt-the-nail-on-the-head," cuit-after-you-bave-said-lt, Farm and Household paper iu 1 J U V.1 r. -f 1. mi mm tM V. riniltd fttHll-S of America having over a mlUlon and a-halfregular readcis. Any ONE of tne BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL g YEARS (remainder of 1899, lopo, 1901, loo and iooj) wUl be sent by mad to auv address for a DOLLAR BILL. . r.nnc bample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS WILMBR ATKINSON. CU4S. If. JKNK.1NS. Address, FARBf JfOntMA FHILAi- "" vLEXANDKH BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. PE-trosr-s Goods a. SiPEciJi-ijirsr. SOLE AGENTS FCR ' F. F. dams& Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco v Sole agenta for the following brands of Cigars- Honry Ciay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Saxnecn, Silver Asb Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF C A IMET, JflATTIlVO, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT w. m. BKowiira 3 Doois above Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains In stock.