THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. BRYAN IS NAMED. Democrats Unanimous Famous Nebraska!.. FREE SILVER PLATFORM Imperialism Is Made the Chief and Foremost Issuo. STEVENSON FOR SECOND FLACE. i The rnnvpntlon Held Two olon, ' .. I h nan i ur nip iit-niiim itiiin Commit tec Kri'p Colitnui' mid 111 to 1 C'nrrlr-n tlif liny. I r fill dent In I mit I mil lint In the Ktiiilnu. KANSAS CITY, .Inly 0. -William JciiniiiL's ltrynii wus nttiii:tt ! Inst nitlit for pr-siiiiit by tin' 1 lonim nit ir national convention on a It! to 1 platform. Tin- iioiiiinaiii'ii was tna.l.' y urrluniii tion nftor a prt'siiitiitioii fnlluwrtl liy cent's of delirious exeilelneiit. I'nr more than half mi hour the vust amlienec of 21 1,01 Ml persons mire tlienwilves up to demons! rntioUH of iloliKht. i lieei inn witti ly whi'e the (U'IcKate marelietl almiit the hall with Hair, state staiulanls ami ex temporized liunner with inseriptions up on them, borne hi'h in the air. The ht hall was crowded when the sec ond day's work of the Ieiiiiicratii! na tional convention lu'Kiin. Mr. Kiehartlson now iinnoiint oil tha the platform committee was not rently to report, mid. pentllm: word from them, hi Invited to the platform ex-!overnor Hons of Texas to address the convention. The Kiant form of the Texan advanced to the front nud was jriei'tid enthusius- WILLIAM J. UNTAX. ticslly. He was in gontl voire, and bi word rcverlieratetl through the hall. At the termination of (iovernor Hogg', address C'hairmun Kk-htmlstm stepped forward to say a few works to Serjeant-at-arms Martin, nnd the crowd took ail vantage of the opportunity to start the cry of "Hill!" It came from all quar ters of the Rnlleries, but practicnlly lit tle of it from the delegates. Mingled with the calls were hisses. Chairman Itichardson wielded his pave, vigorously and when order was restored in some degree announced: "(tentlemen. I have the honor to intrn duce to you Hon. A. M. Doikery, Mis souri's favorite son." Mr. Hockery was warmly received, and his prompt attack upon the conduct of the Republican administration for its, management of the I'hilipplue question was greeted with the usual demonstra tions of applause. Other speakers were Mayor Rose ol Milwaukee, .1. 10. McCullough of Indian apolis and (rorertmr Beckham of Ken tucky. Finally the committee on resolu tions, not being ready to report, adjourn ment was taken to it::'i p. m. It was not until 4 o'clock that Chair man Richardson, turning from a confer ence with Uovernor Mc.Millin nud Sena tor White, picked tip the gavel and brought the convention to order for the aecond essiou of the day. The platform committee, headed by Senator Jones, 1). J. Ciimpau, Senator Tillman nud Judge Van Wyck, had just pushed their way through the dense throngs and, proceed ing to the platform, had taken seats fac ing the chairman. Mr. Richardson ap pealed long and vainly fur order. The portly form of Senator Jones, silver hair ed and serious, nilvniiriil to the front ot the Ktngc. He held a lull of manuscript in his hands. But It was w.-elcss to talk again-t such a tumult, and ho dropped back in his seat until order was restored. At last the confusion ceased, and Mr. Jones announced, "I am authorized by the committee on resolutions to present the platform agreed upon." Senator Tillman then read the docu ment. His voice throughout was admira ble, and he made himself heurd through out the vast hall. His reading was force ful and effective. When the applause hnd subsided, Chairman Jones of the platform commit tee said he had been instructed to ino'-e that the plaiform be adopted by the con vention by acclamation. The motion was put, and nmid a roai of cheers the platform was adopted with out n word of dissent. The announce ment of Chairman Richardson of the adoption of the platform was followed by a stunning snout which made the building ring from one end to the other. After the reading was concluded Web ster Iiuvis went upon the platform, and his appearance was greeted with cheers. Mr. Havis in a brief speech announced his withdrawal from the Republican party. At 3:44 p. m. a mot ion was carried to proceed to the nomination of n candidate for president. The roll was called, anil. 11.,!..... !. .1.1.1 ... X- i - . .. ' . . ' n.Mifiii.1,1 j H-iui-u io .-NcnnisKii. Mr, Ulu ham took the platform to place Bryan in nomination. His eulogy of Mr. Bryan wus delivered with impassioned fervor. An he upproached the close of his address he raised both hnmU high over his head aud upoke slowly and with an energy thut cuiised his voice to penetrate into pverv cornel' of the hull "Aud that man is William Jennings? tiryau, lie concluded, bringing his hands lower with each word until the last hud beMi uttered, when he brought them up with a sweet), but uukker than Uis mo tion Wilts nil' ailsuci Iiim run , l n.it st il across the convention. It was n simulta neous ronr from all parts of the hall. Up went the delegates upon their chairs, over their heads went the Hags, nud flhnvo liM' nl Sltllj-'t'l r.".'.g cheers for Hryhn. 1 lie nniiu loy'iiny per formed its share, but the noise of its cre ation was but n drop in the torrent. The tnen from the state of Nebraska Hung up a large banner bearing n likeness of Mr. Bryan upon one side anil upon the other the word ".Nebraska" nud a smaller por trait. Mr. (Mtlhatn spoke in part as fol ows: Tvmorrut'.c skies are tinged with n rosier hue toilay than when we met In convent Ion four years ni:o. While ill,onl. with her ll.imlng torch ronfusnl the counsels there, from out the Sntisi l It'-alm n chiiMiilon came and bid defiance to the oncoming host. With the strength of youth and the wis dom of age. with knightly mien ntut matchless speech, he towered above bis pi ers, nnd nil who saw htm then with one accord did hall him "i hlef." and gave our party's banner to Ills hand. Slowly despair gave way to hope; confidence took the place w here timorous ft it hud bum; tht broken, shattered columns formed ngnln. and In-hind him. singing, ennie ti,,'niii,imi valiant men to that uneiiial tight. Tor four years he has waged an unpenn ing w irfiire agnlnst the people's enemies for four years he has held up the party'. Mandard. ami his volee has cheered tht: hosts of Uemoeracy In every slate ami territory. When the trusts liegnn to Increase under the protection of a Kepubllonn adminis tration. In- was the tlrst to point out the da liver and prescribe n remedy. When til alarums of a war for humani ty roused the heroic spirit of onr land, he off, re, I his sword to his country's caiitti on the day that war was declared. With the Issues now clearly drawn, no doubt remains us to the name of our can didate, on that question we are a reunit ed 1 emo.'r.'iey. Alremly worthy nllles. differing from u rather in name than faith, have shouted for our gallant lender again, and every slate and territory has Instructed Its dele, gates to this convention to vote for him h'-re. t?o It only remains for Nebraska tc pronounce the name that has been thun dwtd forth from the foot of bunker 11 Hi ft Ain.AI E. STEVENSON'. and echoed back from Sierras' sunset slope and that reverberates among th pine clad, snow capped hills of the north und rises up from the slumbering, llowet scented suvannuhs of the south, and that name is the name of William Jennings Uryan, her best loved son. , When the deniortstrntion hud spent it ' self, the speeches seconding the nomina ' tion of Mr. Brynn were in order. Semttoi White spoke for California, giving tin tribute of the l'acirie coast to the No braska candidate. When Colorado win reached, that state yielded to Senator Hill of New York. The audience hud anx iously awaited the appearance of the dis- ! tinguishetl New Yorker, ami as he took the platform uu was accorded n splendid reception, the entire audience rising ami cheering wildly with the single exception j of the little group of lammauy lenders, who sat silent throughout the cheers foi their New York associate. Mr. Hill whs in line voice, uud his tribute to the No braskan touched a sympathetic cord it the hearts of the audience. Several other speeches were Inaile. Then cnnit the voting. State after state recorded it vote iu behalf of the Nebraska cuudidatt and giving him the unanimous vote ol nil the states und territories. The con vention managers had already agreed that this was sullicient work for the day. and the vice presidential nomination was allowed to go over. The great battle of the convention has not been fought under the eyes of cheer ing thousands, but in the privacy of thf closely guarded quarters of the commit tee mi platform. Here was waged throughout Wednesday night and again yesterday morning one of the most re markable struggles that has ever racked this historic party. On the one hand wit the influence of Bryan anil the absolute unity of devotion felt toward him nnd the cause of silver with which his mime is inseparably lin!cd. On the other bund were many of the patriarchs of the par ty, men like Daniel of Virginia, insist ing that the very life of the organization was endangered by changing its old is sues nud that the duty of the hour called for new issues based on new ami vital events. And out of this fierce strife the adherents of Bryan emerged scarred but victorious. They have written the plat form iu their own way. with HI to 1. But it was n victory by a scratch, for a singlt vote would have turned the scale. And it has not been n victory without conces sion, for in the linal draft silver is lie longer "paranioiint." It Is far down iu the platform, while in the very forefront is the declaration that imperialism is the "paramount issue of this campaign." VICE PRESIDENT NAMED. Stevenifttkit of Illlnola XoiHliniteti on the First Ilallot. KANSAS CITY, July ".The Demo crutic national ticket wus completed yes tertlay by the nomination of Atllui U Stevenson for vice president. The mmi iuntiou was made on the first ballot, staff after stt.te joining in the wild scrnnihli lo record their support of the wiiiuinij candidate. It was not accompanied by any smh frantic deiiionstratiou of ap proval as hud marked the proceedings al previous stages, although the result fol lowed u spirited ami at times highly ilramutic contest between the ntlvocutei of Stevenson, Towne, Hill and the lessei candidates. The distinct triumph of th day iu the way of a popular ovation win that accorded to Senator Hill and in Iti spontaneity and enthusiasm was one ol the most notable features the convention has produced. It wus accompanied, too, by n remarkable scene when Hill ear nestly protested to his friends against being placed in nomination uud then, limling his protest iu vain, when he titrodo to the plaiform mid in tone which left no doubt of their sincerity curncKtly besought the convention not tc make him the nominee. Senator Jones of Arkansas has been re elected chairman of the national commit tee, nnd all the ollicials of the last na tional committee have been re-elected (iovernor Stone of Missouri vice chair man, C. A. Walsh secretary and John I, Murliu of Missouri scrgeant-at-uiius. I i SUCCEEDS GALL1FFET. Gca. Andre. Onr of the Ablest Men In th French Arm)-. Appointed Minister of Wnr. Gen. Louis Joseph Nicolas Am! re. np Jiointed minister of war by I'resiiif nt Lou bet on May 2!) in place of Ciin. Be GallifTet, who resigned on account of falling health. Is the eighth ntlniftrr of wnr who has held ollice in Krnnce during the lust two years that is to ay, since the reopening of the Drey fus can". Gen. Andre is nn accomplished artil lery oilicer and has always kept him sc'.f rigiilly aloof from politics. It was last December, when he commanded GEN. LOU19 J. N. ANDRE. (Recently Appointed Minister of War by I'rosldent Loubet.) the Tenth military division at Taris, thnt he issued an order excluding from the regimental reading rooms and bar racks of the troops under his command all newspapers "that liad become known for their systematic hostility toward the government." The new war minister was born at Nuits, in Bur gundy, on March 29, 1P38. nmlls conse quently in the sixty-third year of his age. In 1835 he entered the Polytech nic school, and was graduated as a sec ond lieutenant of artillery. He at tained his captaincy in 1305. and in that grade served during the Franco-German war in 1870-71. In 1S71 he served under Gen. De Galliffet in suppress ing the Paris commune. He became major in 177, lieutenant colonel in 18S5 and colonel in 1S5S. He was ap pointed general of brigade on Decem ber 20, 1891, and was immediately nft erwarrt placed in charge of the l'oJy technic school. In 1S97 he was chief of artillery of the Fourth army corps, at I,e Mans, then under the command of Gen. Mercier, who hnd been minis ter of war at the time thnt Capt. Drey fus was arrested, and who has since attained much notoriety as the head and front of the Dreyfus persecution. Gen. Andre is n hard-working stui dent of his profession, and possesses re markable physical strength and vigor. He is tall and well built, and his atti tude and beuring are exceedingly mili tary and prepossessing. His counte nance is frank and honest. He is a first-rate horseman and may be seen riding in the Bois de Boulogne on a spirited bay charger at an early hour each morning. FRIEND OF THE SHAH. civ I'rMlnn Minister to the In I ted States Enjoys the Confidence of Ills Errntle Ralcr. Mofakhamed-Dowleh is to be the representative of Persia at Washing ton. He is a Persian of Persians, born ot Tabriz in 1S57. He entered upon military life when he was 11 years of age. In time he came to the com mand of a regiment of guards nnd was aid-de-eump to the prince heritor, the present shah of Persia. He held these MOFAK HAM ED-DO WLIlII. (The New Representative of Pirsla to the United tituteu.) posts until 1&82, when he was raised to the rank of colonel. The following year he was taken on the staff of the minister of foreign affairs. Mofuk-hamcd-Dow'.eh wus later offered the post of secretary to the legution at Mt. Petersburg, and accepted it, re maining there ten years. Next he was tliploinutic agent at Cuiro, und then consul general. On his return horn in 1SUG he was given the place of sec retary to the premier, nnd from this honorable position he comes to Wash ington. He is expected to reach Washington in September, being now with the shah in Europe, ills feelings for the I'nitetl States ure suid to be most friendly. Soft lied for Vegvlo rlnns. A vegetable bed which wus invented by Sir Isaac Pitman is now growing very popular, especially among vege tarians. It consists of moss, ferns, flowers and hay. Physiciuns with herbal tendencies ure warmly recom mending its use. It is saitl to give out scent like ozone, und is not only strengiocnlng nud refreshing gener ally, but, in addition, induces sound and hea'tby sleep, and thus is a rem edy for Insomnia. JSIIm mmMBm CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Xotnlile Invents of the Wrrti llrleflr ami Terselr Toltl. The yellow fever epidemic at Oueina dos, Cuba, has subsided. Hawaiian plantation owners have tie cideil to import negro laborers from the southern states. I (i round for the New York state build ing of the Pun American exposition at BufTulo was broken. j The commission to the five civilized ; tribes has begun the enrollment of Cliero- ! kecs nt Falrlaiitl, I. T. I Chicago won the Brooklyn trophy nt the meeting of the American Whist League nt Niagarn Frlls, The Chicago city council kicked about the council chamber and tore to bits peti tions signed by I'l.lHK) persons on the North Side. Tnestlny, July IO, Another revolution was reported Im pending in Veiier.ueln, headed by Dr. Pietrie. Embassador Choate, with Lord Salis bury ninl others, dined with the queen at Windsor castle. Native Pntiigonians have almost de stroyed the Chilean town of I'untas Are nas, on the strait of Magellan. It has been decided to quarter return ing volunteers from Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines nt Chicknmauga. Several Full River (Mass.) cotton mills suspended operations iu compliant o with au agreement to curtail production for four weeks during the summer. There has been talk lately in Switzer land of an alliance with the I'nitetl Slates. One paper has even favored joining the American Union ns a state. Monriny, .Inly II, A son was born to the Turkish ministei nt Washington July 4. The people of Easter, S. C, are suffer ing from un ice famine. Many cottages ut El heron, N. J., were damaged und two men Injured in a tor nado. in Meritleu, Conn., Judge Fenn sen tenced Fannie McGovcrn 4-0 days for drunkenness. Dr. Humphreys, the famous homeopa tliist, died nt his summer home at Mon mouth Beach. N. J., aged K'i. John Furrell, a snake charmer, tried to tame a polar bear in the Bronx Zoological gardens, and his right hand was chewed off. fnlnrilny, July 7, In New York city there were many prostrations on account of the heat. There were five deaths anil numerous prostrations from the excessive heat iu Philadelphia. Rear Admiral Cotton lins been desig nateil as ciimmamlant of the Norfolk navy yard, vice Rear Admiral Barker. The secretary of the interior has np pointed Professor Henry F. Ostium of New York n paleontologist iu the United States geological survey. Friday. July U. Justice Job H. Lippiucott of Jersey City died of heart disease. Seventy-six victims of the river fire were buried at Hoboken. The statue of Liberty in New York bay was struck twice by lightning within 4 hours. The Seoul nud Chemulpo railway in Korea has been completed ami put in operation. The Kniser Fricderich sailed from Ho boken, carrying many passengers who had booked on the Main or Bremen. Euiil Markeuberg, un aeronaut, fell from n height of Out) feet ut Sutitu Ana, Cul., ami was killed. Merry Gal won the Princess of Wales' stakes ut Newmarket, defeating the Der by winner, the Prince of Wales' Diamond Jubilee. Tlmrstlny, July 5. Four children were killed by nu explo sion of fireworks iu Philadelphia. Two persons were killed und a score injured in a trolley car collision ut East Webster, Mass. Frances Zeller, aged 11, was burned to death irt Newark, N. J., by fire from shooting lireerncKcrs. Rear Admiral Barker will succeed the late Rear Admiral Philip ns command ant of the New Y'ork navy yard. Three men were killed aud one injured in a wreck on the Delaware, Lnckawuu mi ami Western railroad near Henry ville, l'n. Six were killed and tunny injured by the explosion of a train of gasoline tank curs in the yards of the Ohio River rail road at Purkersburg, . Va, The Lafayette monument, gift to France of the school children of Amer ica, was formally unveiled in Paris. Com missioner Peck presented the statue, which was received by President Loubet. Weekly Report From India. LONDON. July 10. The secretary ot stute for India, Lortl George Hamilton, has received the following from the vice roy of India, Lord Curzou of Kedlcston: "The ruinfnll has been fairly general this week in Bombay, Deccan, Berar, Khun deish, the ceutral provinces, the Guii getic pluiu und the Punjab, but has beeu much below the uveruge for these tracts, except iu southern Deccuu. Little or no rain bus fallen iu Rajpootana, (iuzerat and central India. The cholera mortality continues high in Bombay. The May mortality there was appalling. The num ber of persons receiving relief is 0,013, 000." The governor of Bombay tele graphs to the foreign ollice as follows: "There were lo,.'tL'0 denths from cholera nnd (1,502 fatalities iu the f limine district during the last week in June. The total deaths among the numbers on the relief works iu the British district were 5,324." To llnlltl ltnllrond In Keunilor, KNOX Y1LLE, July 10.-J. P. McDon ald, u Kuoxville railroad contractor, has just been u warded the contract to build a railroad in Ecuador for the Ecuador Association of Scotland. The contract price Is $10,000,000. The road will be 200 miles iu length aud will extend from Guyuquil to Quito, through the Andes mountains. He expects to Legiu work ill two or three mouths. (old Ilrlck Men In Custody. MONTREAL, July 11. -Saunders und Ogden, two of the trio of gold brick men who tried to swindle a hotel keeper nt St. Johns, tine., lust week, have been held for extradition ut the request of the otli ccrs from Springfield, Mass., where they are supposed to huve swindled several people. (oivi-rtitir Allen In Wukhliivtou. WASHINGTON, July 10. (Joveruoi Charles H. Allen of Porto Rico, who it on a visit to the United States oti olliciul business, lias arrived here from New York. He wus accouipuiiiud by Mrs, Al leu. The English "Society for the I'rrvctiti n of Consumption," presided over by the Prince of Wales, was recently addressed by Sir William lbondbent, who stated that it was definitely known that evety case of con sumption began with a perm cotnniiiniiated from some other c ise. 'I here is no such thing ns inherited coiiMiniplion. There may be local weakness whit h tends to consump tion, but the germ I. as absolutely to be planted in that ivcak spot before consump tion can ensue. This ntiejit to lomfort thousands of people who hive "weak chests" or "weak ltin;;s." They are not fote oid.iinctl ictinisof this tlrc.nl disensc. All that is needed to hid absolute defiance to this deadly scourge, is to be able to strength en the weak lung-, and build up a sluing body. The answer to this need is found iu Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is so purities 'he blood ami increases the blood supply, that d.seasc is thrown off, and the weak organs are nourished into perfect health, which defies germs of cvety kind. People, given up by dot tors, emaciated, bleeding at the lungs, with obstinate, linger ing coughs, are being curd every tiny by the use of "Golden Mcd.c.il Discovery." It is a strictly temperance medicine, containing no alcohol, whisky or oilier intoxicant. if towa. You can save money on Pianos and Or gas. You will always find the lar gs stock, best makes nnd 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 110.00 per month. Or gnus, $10.00 down, $5.00 per month. Lib etal discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musiial nicnhnr.tlise of kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, .15.00 down and tS.?.oo per month. We also handle the Domorcst Sewing Mac'iine, from 41 19.50 ami upwards. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing Machines. Rest makes of WASH MACHINES, FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00. J. SALTZER. CiT Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Pa. 3m 1 1-3 BIGQLE B p 1 Mm 01 America uaviug over a million ana a-naii rcguitu Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARH JOURNAL a YEARS (remainder of 1R90 ionn, 190:, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mad to any address lor a DOLLAR BILL. . Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS f'- wii.mer Atkinson, CHI.. V. JENKINS. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits ana Huts SOLK AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresli Every Week. npitsj-iT-2 Goods .a. Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco uu,c "om b iur mo oiiowing brands of Cigars Honry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indicia rriaccss, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAKPfl-ra1, HIATTIIVC., YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. 1. BlOWJEl'S 1 a Doors above Coart Houbc A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. THE MAKKKTS7 BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRKCTID WIIKLT, RlTitl, rHICI Butter per lb $ . Kggs per dozen 'fi Lard per lb ' " Ham per pound ' Pork, whole, per pound 0J Reef, quarter, per pound .... ' Wheat per bushel ' Oats " " Rye " " Wheat flour per ubl 4.00 , Hay per ton...... $ Potatoes per bushel, new, , J0 Turnips " " f Onions " 8 Sweet potatoes per peek ' Tallow per lb '1 Shoulder " , Side meat " " ' Vinegar, per qt ' Dried apples per lb ' Dried cherries, pitted ,J Raspberries...... Cow Hides per lb .t Steer " " CalfSkin Sheep pelts ' Shelled corn per bus Corn meal, cwt ,"-Q Kran, chop " I0; Muldlingi " 100 Chickens per lbnew ,5 " " old ',, Turkeys " Geese " " ' Ducks " I 0 COAL. No. 6, delivered .6o " 4 and 5 " , 8 "6 at yard ,.3j " 4 and s at yard r6o fEHMYROYAL PILLS fcl I IIK lll-.s! KU'S l:; ism 'l lir.U 111 I.OK1 m.t.,ll- b, M Mrf j win, i,im.,n,hoi,. Tk,h. n,r,Z lm.a f., lrll.lF. T.tli.oI.U (MJMtd IW. I BACKER'S '$yy&&Ll HAIR BALSAM 'A'fAo. 1 'tuiiMKei luxuriant BTw-.ri. '"-iV :-3ki Kim to its Youtlit'il Calcr. Try the COL VUB1AN a ytar. M Si! A Farm Library or unequalled value Practlcsl, Urto-uatc, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Muted and Beautifully Illustrate. By JACOB BIGGLP No. 1 BI00LE MORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with ovrr 74 illusti r.ticua ; a standard work. Price, so CeuU. No. 2-c:aaLE berry book All nlKiut jrrowin Small Fruita read and learn how ; contniiu u colored lite-like rrproductionaol all W-Hcnng varieties &uJ 100 other illustration, frice, 5 Ceut. No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All ahout I oultry ; the best Poultry Book in caWMie , tells everything : with 33 colored life-like re)rodm tit" of all the principal breeds; with loj other tUuatratiom. 1 rice, 50 Cent. No. 4 BIQOLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Buaineaa ; havlnn a urrnt Mlc; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions oieacU brted, with 131 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cent.. No. 5 BiQQLQ SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hos Breeding , Feeding , Butch ery, Disea.ies, etc. Containa over 80 benutdul ha t tones and other engravings. Trice, 50 Cents. The BIQQLE BOOKS are nniqur.original.useful-ypn Pf vr saw anythiufj like them so practical, so sensible 1 .iev are having uu enormous sale East, West, North ana South. Hvcry one who keeps Horse. Cow, Hop "J Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, otifsht to send rig" away for the BIUULB BOOkS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, mnde for you and not a misfit. It is tt 1'" old ; it is the great boiled-down, bit-the-nail-on-the -heart. quit-after-you-huve-said-it. Farm and Household paper in the world the biRRest paper of its site in the I'nited StK Address, FAKM JOI RN 9 FUlLAbl.. uu !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers