V-
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
END OF CONGRESS.
Closing Scenes In the Senate
and House.
Senators Warmly Discuss tlie
Armor Plate Question.
Representatives at Odds Over a
Single Item In the Sun
dry Civil Bill.
WASHINGTON, June fi.-The nn-m-bors
of both branches of conpri'xn looked
tired ami wan as they rcavciulilecl this
niuruinic after their arduous work of ye
tenluy, the house mt'otinit at S o'clock
and the senate at 10. While the session
lasted practically nil night, the excitins
scones and Incidents of former day. were
missing.
The senate held a short executive ses
sion at ll:4il, after which conference
reports on the sundry civil appropriation,
the Naval academy and the Keneral defi
ciency bills were presented and adopted.
The sundry civil bill was a complete
agreement except one item relating M
Nevada claims. The naval conferees
were deadlocked on the armor plate pro
vision. There was a complete agreement
on the deficiency bill. The Military
academy bill was passed and sent to the
president. At 1!:30 this morning the sen
ate went into executive session, after
which a recess was taken until 10
O'clock.
Seven hours after the close of last
night's session, at 10 a. m. today, the sen
ate reconvened to prepare for final ad
journment. A score of senators only were
present, but the chamber rapidly tilled.
The naval and sundry civil appropria
tion bills remained in conference, all oth
ers having been agreed to.
The usual routine business of the sen
ate practically whs abandoned today.
Only two or three tiew bills and resolu
tions were presented. One of the latter
was introduced by Mr. (iallinger (N. II.)
and directed the committee on civil serv
ice to investigate the charges made
against the administration of the apprais
er's ollice at the port of New York. It
was agreed to without objection.
Mr. Carter secured the passage of a
bill providing for the increase to $37.",
000 of the limit of cost for the public
building at Helena, Mon.
AIlMOIt PLATE CONTROVERSY.
Mr. Hale presented a conference report
on the naval appropriation bill. It was
a disagreement upon all questions thrt
have been in dispute for three or four
days. Mr. Hale explained that the arm
or plate question was the great stum
bling block to agreement. He explained
that the house conferees refused to ac
cede to the senate proposition, and the
senate was confronted, therefore, with i
the same question substantially as had
been presented in the beginning. No
price had been agreed upon by the con
ferees because the house conferees be
lieved the price should be left to the dis
cretion of the secretary of the navy. The
bouse conferees insisted thut their prop
osition should be passed upon by a vote
of the senate.
Mr. Hule thought there was force in
this demand. He said Mr. 1'eurose had
a proposition to offer which he would be
fai to bave the sennte pass upon. Mr.
Penrose then offered the following prop
osition: "That the secretary of the navy is
hereby authorized to procure by contract
armor of the best quality for any or all
vessels above referred to, provided such
contracts can be mude at a price which,
in his judgment, Is reasonable and equit
able, but in case he is unable to make
contracts for armor under the above
conditions he is hereby authorized and
directed to procure a site for and to erect
thereon a factory for the manufacture of
armor, and the sum of $4,000,000 is here
by appropriated toward the erection of
said factory."
Mr. Butler insisted that what he want
ed was a government armor plant, and
be would be willing to pay almost any
price for armor that is needed now pro
vided that the construction of an armor
plant by the government were made man
datory. Mr. Chandler objected to leaving the
matter to the discretion of the secretory
of the navy. Congress ought not, he
maintained, shift the responsibility to
flie shoulders of the secretary of the
navy. That would be a cowardly thing
to do. Congress alone should adjust this
question.
Mr. Piatt (Conn.) favored the proposi
tion offered by Mr. Penrose. It was in
his belief a question whether cougress at
this session should pass a naval appro
priation bill or not. He maintained that
the house was quite as powerful a body in
this matter as the senate. It hail quite
as much right to its opinion as hud the
Semite.
TILLMAN ATTACKS PENROSE.
The mutter had to be settled "now
and here," said he, and, while the senate
might regard the house as obstinate, it
was not possible for either branch to be
coerced by the other. I'niler the propo
sition of Mr. Penrose he was satislied
the government would get its armor for
$445 per ton.
Mr. Tillman attacked the amendment
offered by Mr, Penrose.
"The chuirman of the naval commit
tee" (Hale), saiil he, "has declared that
the government is being robbed and that
the armor trust hus a knife ut the gov
ernment', throat. And now it is pro
posed to let them cut the government's
throat. We are fuce to face with a
scandal us infamous as any in our his
tory, second not even to the great Credit
Mohilicr scandul."
"1 resent thut statement," interjected
Mr. Penrose vehemently and with evi
dent feeling. "I resent the statement
that there i. any suspicion of scandal
In this or any amendment which I pro
pose. I consider my notion of the proper
way for the government to transact its
business to be on as high a standard as
any set up by the senator from South
Carolluu."
"I am making no personal allusions,"
replied Mr. Tillman. "I am simply Btat
ing facts that are indisputable. The in
fluences behind the house in this matter
are the shipbuilder, and the urmor, man
ufacturers." Mr. Tcdler denounced the amendment
of Mr. Penrose us a "disgraceful propo
sition." "As the senator from New
1 1 ..iijishiic siild." continued Mr. Teller,
"it would be cowardly and craven on the
part of congress i surrender legislative
authority ami prerogatives to the execu
tive blench of the government. It seems
to me there may be in it a tinge of cor
ruption. This is a time for plain talk.
The American people believe and I be
lieve that there is a great political coin
bine be hind this proposition to surrender
our authority."
CLOSINU SCENES IN THE HOUSE.
When the house reassembled, the con
I
ference report on the general deficiency
bill, showing a complete agreement, was
presented ajnl agreed to, Mr. Cannon
submitted the conference report on the
sundry civil bill, showing the item cov
ering the claims of Nevada to be the
only one in dispuatc.
Among the Important items struck out
were those for the memorial bridge across
the Potomac river, for n revenue cutter
on the St, Mary's river and a lighthouse
vesscd for the Pacific const, for a branch
soldiers' home In Idaho, salary of woman
commissioner at the unveiling nf Lnfu
yette's statue in raris, legation buildings
In Korea and Sinm and statue of Ro
chambeau. Among the Important items retained
were those placing under the supervision
of the secretary of treasury the execu
tion of the Chinese exclusion and immi
gration laws, gauging water supply of
certain streams. $100.K0; providing
plans for the enlargement nf the White
House and development of surrounding
grounds, appropriating $120,000 for South
pass of the Mississippi river, providing
for the settlement of Spanish war claims
arising from military use and occupation.
The Mississippi, Missouri and Columbia
river items were retained, the Mississippi
item for the lower river being reduced
to $2.2.V.noo. The provision as to state
claims was compromised by an amend
ment that certain federal claims against
these states would not Is? prosecuted.
The forest reserve provision was amend
ed that lien land selections shall here
after bo made from surveyed lands.
Mr. Cannon explained that the senate
had added about $..MH),(SHt to the orig
inal .fCl.lHHl.iSH) of this bill and that by
this report the senate yielded about $1,
(MH).IMmI and the house )N,O00.(KMt. Con
siderable debate followed on the various
items.
The sundry civil conference report was
agreed to, and on tlx- one item still open,
appropriating iMOJ.tMtO for claims of Ne
vada. Mr. Newlands (Nev.) moved that
the house concur with the sennte amend
ment. This brought on a sharp debate
on state claims, Mr. Moody (Mass.) urg
ing that the Nevada claim would set a
precedent for otljer like claims, aggre
gating about $.".000,000.
Mr. Moody contended that the payment
of Nevada's claim would establish a dan
gerous precedent. It was for extra pay
given to Nevada', soldiers during the
civil war. California, If this claim were
paid, would have a valid claim fcr $4,
OOO.IMH) and Oregon for neoly $j00.0U0.
Mr. Newlands' motion to concur in the
sennte amendment was lost 15 to 07.
The house further insisted on the amend
ment, and the bill was sent back to con
ference. DR. STORRS' DEATH.
Noted Clergyman 1'aaaea Away la
Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, June C The Rev. Rich
ard Salter Storrs, the venerable pastor
emeritus of the Church of the Pilgrims,
Brooklyn, is dead.
Sir. Storm hnd been In an unconscious
condition for about 24 hours. His death
was ilue to a complication of ailment.
Incident to old age, his final illness dating
from last October. From this Illness,
however, he rallied sufficiently to attend
the annual meeting of the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis
sions in Boston, and his last appearance
in the pulpit of the Church of the Pil
grims was Sunday, April 22. On that
date bis successor, Rev. Dr. Harry P.
Dewey, preached for the first time after
being culled to the pastorate,
Richard Suiter Storrs was born In
It rain tree, Mass., in 121. He was edu
cated at Amherst college. He studied
luw, but forsook this profession for the
ministry, taking a course at Andover
seminary, where he graduated in 1S43.
He became pastor of a Congregational
church in Brookline, Mass., where he re
niuiued for a year. He was installed as
pustor of tin- Church of the Pilgrim, in
Brooklyn on Nov. 19, l4tJ.
For many years Dr. Storrs was presi
dent of the American Home Missionary
society. He was the author of a large
number of work, on religious and histor
ical matters. In 1845 he married Miss
Mary Elwell Jenks, granddaughter of
John Phillips, the first mayor of Boston.
Mrs. Storrs died in 181)8.
In 1H!)H there was u ten days' celebra
tion of the fiftieth auulversary of Dr.
Storrs' pastorute of the Church of the
Pilgrims, a loving cup being presented to
him at that time by the Manhattan As
sociation of Congiegutional Ministers.
"w Era of Labor."
ALBANY, June 0. Article, of incor
poration of the New Era of Labor, with
the principal ollice in Buffalo, huve been
filed with the secretary of state. It i.
proposed to build up a powerful and pro
gressive organization of labor and capital
which shall further the establishment of
the eight hour day, the abolition of child
labor and various other reforms. Among
the directors are Milo F. Jorduu, Wil
liam Coulson, Seymour Nicholas, Dr. L.
Phillips of Buffalo und others.
Kxiilonlnn In Scientific Laboratory.
LANSIMi. Mich., Juno M.A11 explo
sion occurred in the mechanical laborato
ry at the Agricultural college while Pro
fessor M. D. Atkins was conducting an
experiment ill the presence of the stu
dents. Professor Atkins was seriously
burned nnd the sight of his left eyo de
stroyed by flying particles of glass. H.
D. llornbeck, a student, who was assist
ing, was also badly burned, und it is fear
ed he will lose his right eye.
Military Appointments,
WASHINGTON, June (i.-The follow
ing nominations have been made by the
president: Brigadier General Joseph W.
Wheeler, V. S. V., to be brigadier gen
eral, U. S. A.; John K. Gladden of Ma
ryland to be collector of customs, dis
trict of Annapolis, Md. Postmusters
John K. Nesbett, at Corona, N. Y.; Clark
(Jrier, nt Dublin, (In.; Charles H. Shin
ded, ut Taiuuqua, Pa.: Walter K. Lundis,
at Sun Juan, Porto Rico.
Illinois flunk Itolibeil.
WATSEKA, Ills., June t!.-The Bank
of Donovan, Iroquois county, Ills., ha.
been robbed. The safe was blown open
nnd destroyed, und the burglars got $10,
tiOO in paper Hud $1,000 in coin.
The Health Problem is much simpler than
is sometimes supposed. Health depends
chiefly upon perfect digestion and pure b'ood,
and the "problem is solved very readily by
Hood's Sarsapatilla. Vou may keep well
by talcing it promptly for any st mach or
blood disorder. Its cures of scrofula, salt
rheum, catanh, dyspepsia, rheumatism nnd
other diseases are numbered by the thous
ands The favotite family cathartic is Hood's Tills
Now is the time of year when the man
who has country relatives regrets that he
didn't invite them to visit him in town last
winter.
What Shall we Havr for Dessert?
This question arises in the family every day.
Let us answer it to-day. Try j"-0, a de
licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in
two minutes. No boiling 1 no baking I sim
ply add a little boiling water nnd set to cool.
Flavors: Lemon, orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Get a package at your grocers
to-day. lects, J 24a 4t
When the mother of a large family has
married off all her daughters she feels that
she has nothing more to live for.
Every discriminating petson will say that
the Biggie Books contain a greater amount
of condensed, common sense, well arranged
information, than any books they have Keen
relating to these important branches of farm
industry. The price of each is 50 cents, by
mail; address the publishers, Wilmer At
kinson Co., Philadelphia.
The weather man now turns his attention
to getting up a summary for the year.
Distressing! Stomach Disease Perma
nently cured by the masterly power of South
American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need
suffer no longer, because this great remedy
can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole
world of stomach weakness and indigestion.
The cure begins with the first dose. The
relief it brings is marvellous and surprising.
It makes no failure; never disappoints. No
matter how long you have suffered, your
cure is certain under the use of this great
health-giving force. Pleasant and always
safe Sold by C. A. Kleim, druggist, 128
West Main street, Bloomsburg, 1'a. iy4 19
Have Purchased a Town.
Hon. J. Henry Cochran, of Will
iamsport, is president of a syndicate
which has purchased a large tract of
coal land in Cambria County, includ
ing the entire town of Frugality, with
a population of 800, 150 nouses,
three schools and two churches.
Important Announcement-
The Seaboard Air Line Railway,
"Floriday and West India Short Line,"
has pleasure in announcing to the
public that it will open its new line to
Florida on June 4th, 1900, with
through sleeping cars between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, D. C, Richmond, Va., and
Columbia, S. C-, Savannah, Ga., Jack
sonville and Tampa, Fla., etc., etc.;
also through sleeping cars from New
York, etc , to Atlanta, Ga., where
connections are made in Union Depot
for all points South and Southwest.
The Old Dominion S. S. Co's. steam
ships from New York, and the Mer
chants & Miners Transportation Co's.
Steamships from Boston and Provi
dence make connection with these
trains at Norfolk, Ya.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway is
the short line to the principal cities of
the South and to all points in Florida
and the West Indies. It is also the
direct line to Athens, Atlanta, Aug
usta, Macon, Montgomery, New Or
leans and ell points South and South
west. It enters the Capitals of the
six States which it traverses, not in
cluding the National Capital, through
which many of its trains are operated.
Two trains conveying passengers
via this route will leave New York
daily at 1 p. m., and 12:15 o'clock
midnight from Pennsylvania R. R.
depot.
For full particulars in regard to
sleeping car arrangements and dining
car service please refer to Ticket
Agents of connecting lines, W. C.
Shoemaker, General Eastern Passeng
er Agent, 371 and 1206 Broadway,
New York, Chas. L. Longsdorf, New
England Passenger Agent, 306 Wash
ington St., Boston, Mass., W. M. Mc
Connell, General Agent 1434 New
York Ave., Washington, D. C, or to
L. S. Allen, General Passenger Agent
Portsmouth, Va.
Republican National Convention at Phila
dblpnia, June 19, 190C
Special Cheap Excursion Rales via Phila
delphia & Reading Railway.
To accommodate visitors to the
Republican National Convention, the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway has
arranged to sell Excursion Tickets
from all Ticket Stations to Philadel
phia at the low rate of Single Fare for
the Round Trip, with a minimum of
50 cents. Children between 5 and 12
years of ae half rate.
These tickets will be scld and good
going June 15th to 19th inclusive,
and will be good for return until June
26th inclusive.
For full information as to rate of
fare, time of trains, etc., consult Tick
et Agents or address Edson J. Weeks,
General Passenger Agent, Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia.
Special Agent of the Ceusm.
Major C. P. Gearhart, of Riverside,
has been appointed by Census Direc
tor Merrinian, a special agent of
census to take the statistics of manu
facturing industries of Bloomsburg,
Berwick and Danville.
The Children's Bomoepathio Hospital.
The above named institution, locat
ed at Franklin and Thompson Sireets,
Philadelphia, is central to the city, is
not by any means limited in purpose
or scope Xo Philadelphia, and is the
only exclusively Children's Hormco
pathic Hospital in our whole country.
It is open to all children under four
teen years of age who are in need,
without regard to nationality, race or
religion, and equally good care and
attention are given to those who are
unable to pay as to those who can
pay more or less for services rendered.
Its managers now find it necessary
to make urgent appeal to those inter
ested in its charitable and beneficent
work. Apart from its out-patient de
partment, in which neaily three thous
and patients are treated each month,
and its emergency or accident cases,
numbering from seventy to one hund
red cases each month, there are from
forty to fifty children patients to be
constantly cared for, the total of the
household beint? seventy or more per
sons. The pressure upon its resources for
new buildings has seriously lessened
the income for maintenance, so that
many cases often urgent and always
deserving hive to be refused admit
ance. The running expenses are not
far from fifteen hundred dollars a
month. The facilities at command
are beyond compare. The entire
plant Is equal to the best. The only
lack is means with which to provide
for the sick and suffering poor child
ren who piteously beg for relief. The
needs are exceedingly great.
The managers look to a generous
public throughout this state to come
to its immediate relief. Any supplies
in the line of groceries, provisions,
fruits, canned goods, butter, eggs,
potatoes, coal, etc.. such as is requir
ed in any ordinary family, will be wel
comed, and may be sent direct to the
institution by express or freight. Cash
donations, also, may be sent to the
Hospital, Franklin and Thompson
Streets, and prompt acknowledgement
will be made, and any desired infor
mation furnished by those in charge.
When visiting the city, be sure to call
any day at convenience and see how
perfect the arrangements are lor the
welfare of sick children.
Seduced Rates to Philadelphia.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Repub
lican National Convention.
On account of the Republican Nat
ional Convention at Philadelphia,
June 19, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Philadelphia from all stations on its
line at rate of one fare for the round
trip (minimum rate 50 cents). Tickets
will be sold and good going June 15
to 19, inclusive, and returning to June
26, inclusive. 5-31 31
As this is the season for shearing
sheep the following advice from wool
dealers should be read by every sheep
owner : There seems to be a growing
tendency with farmers to tie their
wool with sisal or binding twine in
the absence of proper wool twine.
Wool so tied will be rejected by deal
ers, and many manufacturers will not
buy it at any price because of the
hard fibre that is liable to adhere to
the yarn, and enter into the cloth
Many times one or two such fibres
will cause the rejection of a whole
piece of voluable cioth; therefore the
habit should be stopped, as the grow
ers will be the losers. Better not tie
wool at all than with binding twine.
School
Teacher's
Headache.
It's not a new variety of headache.
It's the old pain consequent on condi
tions which result from study, confine
ment, and careless eating. It is only
one symptom of a derangement of the
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures headaches by curing the
diseases which cause them.
" I was troubled with very frequent headaches,
often accompanied by severe vomiting." writes
Miss Mary Belle Sumaierton, of San Diego, lu
vul Co.. Texas. " UoweU were irregular, and my
stomach and liver seemed contnuiiilly out of
order. Often I could eat a! mom nothing-, and
sometimes absolutely nuthiiiK. for twenty-four
hour, at time. I was entirely unfit lor work
and my whole system seemed so run-down that
1 feared a severe sick siell and wai very much
rilncouraaed. I was advitcd to try Dr. Tierce's
iloldcu Medical Discovery, and did to with uch
atiKfactory remits that before finishing the
third bottle I felt perfectly able to undertake
th duties attending public school life, and con.
tracled to do so. Imoat heartily advise tho
suffering with indigestion, and its attendant
evils, to give this great niedidue s fair trial."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet! keep the
bowels healthy.
1
What is Colcry King?
It is scientific combination nf rare runts,
herbs, barks and seeds from Nature's labora
tory. It cures constipation, nervous dis
orders, heastnche, Inclination and liver and
kidney diseases. It Is a must wonderful modi
cine, and Is recommended by physicians
generally. Remember It ctirrs constipation.
Celery King Is sold In 2.V). aud Wo. package
by druggists. 1
You can save money on Pianos and Ot
Cis. Vou will always find the largos
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment plan. Pianos
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
cans, $10.00 down, $c.ooper month. Lib
era! discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES,
$5.00 down and $3.00 per month. We also
handle the Demorest Sewing Mac'ilne, from
$19.50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
W Music Rooms No. 1 15 West Main
St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. 3ml 1.3
t .-WJ
T. nmiv
d rum I-
old; it is
BIGGLE B
V
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARhi JOURNAL
a YEARS (remainder of 1800, 1000, 1001, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mail
to any address lor a DOLLAR BILL.
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLB BOOKS ''re.
wilmer Atkinson, Address, FARM JOI7RNA
CHAS. JKNKINS. JHILlJ.T JHIA
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. .
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Freeh Every Week.;
F-N-asr-s Goods a. Specialty.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
3-iole agnnts f or tbe following brands ot Cigars-
Hoary Clay, Londrcs, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash
Bloomsburg Pa.
IK YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, WATT IlVCii
or OflL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. M. BJRO WEIR'S
2 Doois above Uonrt House.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
COSRICTSD WIIILT. RaT.IL rRICIa
Butter per lb $
Eggs per dozen il8
Lard per lb.
Ham per pound ,
Pork, who;e, per pound 0
Beef, quarter, per pound , . , ,
Wheat per bushel '
Oats " J0
Rye " " jo
Wheat flour per bbl 3.50 to 4.00
Hay per ton $11.00
Potatoes per bushel
Turnips " " ,2
Onions " " .gj
Sweet potatoes per peck 4
Tallow per lb 0-
Shoulder " "
Side meat "' ,co
Vinegar, per qt 0-
Dried apples per lb 0.
Dried cherries, pitted
Raspberries....... iIg
Cow Hides per lb '.1
Steer " 'l
CalfSkin i8o
Sheep pelts
Shelled corn per bus 0
Corn meal, cwt i'co
Bran, " ,.00
Chop " i,00
Middlings 11 t-00
Chickens per lbnew 12
" " old
Turkeys " " i4
Geese " "... ,u
Ducks " " og
COAL.
No. 6, delivered t,g0
" 4 and 5 " 3.85
" 6 at yard. ... , g.jj
" 4 and 5 at yard 3.60
f ENflYRQYAL PILLS
tor ( HIl'HKSTEKH CNUI.LSlf
iln M n4 itld attllk bi.ae. .,.
IlkbWHhhii. T.k. .0 .Ik.r. R.row
lrn. N.b.lliall.n. m,i Imlu.
Il.ab Kmj ;f jmr Hro,.c of md 4.. i.
"R.nrf rw. L.di;- rZ
tmrm MaJL. 1 u omt r..,,.,.. ... . , m
I brudu. f'Ll.k . . , ....'
5-l-4td
PARKER'S
Una D A I C A MM
a:., -j. av.i
CImam. sod twwititMl the hair
W.ffiPp sJafeor F.lls to Kr.tor. Ormj
lOS---'-'! I'atr " Youtlitul Color.
S.sSli;4i iCttw '"'' !' "
y '." '3 AV.a4tl-M nwKtl
2-ltMt.d.
1 In the C OL VMB1AN a year.
T .I
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practlca!,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Ulustra:.
By JACOB BIOGLP
No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
Allnbmu Horses a Common-Srnsr Treatise, with ovrr
74 illustrations ; a standard work. 1 rice, jo Ceuti.
No. 2 BIGGLE BERRY BOOK
All about (rrowing Small 1-ruits resd aud learn nr" ;
contain. 4j colored lite-like reproductioniof all lei.uiutf
varieties aud loo other illuntrations. I'ricc, 50 Cents.
No. 3-BIGOLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the beat Poultry Hook in eilstrnc-e ,
tc-lls everything ; withsj colored life-like rrprodm-ti'iii'
of nil the principal breeds; Ttith icjoiucr illutra.ioa.
l'rice. so Cents.
No. 4 B1GOLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having s prrri
snle; contain 8 colored life likereproduc-tion ot u'i
breed, with 13a other illustrations, l'rice, 50 Cents .
No. 5 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK
Jmtout. All about Hogs Breeding, Feedlnfr, nnlr' -ery,
Disea.ies, etc. Contains over bo beatitilul i.u'.
toucs and other engraving. Trice, 50 Cents.
ThelilQClLE BOOKS are tmicnie,orlginal,u-eful yon nrr 1
saw anything like them so practical, sosensible t h v
are having an enormous sale Ksst, West, Noith wii"
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EARM JOURNAL
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