THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Minister Wu Gets Word That Legations Are Safe. PRESIDENT ASD CABINET IS COCSCIL. Ho Kstrn Scamou of Cointreau nt I'ri-arut Ariinlrnt lli-mry llrporla Snret'Kjacs In Iho FtHhtlnw Around Tleii-(ln. AVASIILVCTON, .Tul.v 1H.-A 1i!i11 ty tnorp hoppful fi-cllnc with rrciird to flip Chinese slumtiim is iiipiir-ut in nil administration cii-ele. The title of urn tlnient, which hud been markedly pes ilmlMic, turned yestenlity with the nn numuement of the victory of the nllie at 'Plrn-tin nnd the enpture of the forts nnd nativo city and jrntlteveil further Ktrenth from Minister Wu'n eiiHeKimn rlarlnriiiK that tho foreign minister nt Peking were safe July 1. Aside from these dlHpntehes the nrrivnl of the presi dent and the special cabinet meeting Called to consider the situation were the features of the day. They met at 2:3 o'clock in the afternoon, less than an hour after the president reached the White House. Over newspaper men thronged the corridors while the cabinet wat sitting behind closed doors. The Irene resembled the hottest days of the Spanish war. There were present Secretary Hay, Beoretary Hoot. Secretary Long, Secreta ry Gatr and Postmaster Oencrnl Smith. At the conclusion of the session, which lasted two and one-half hours. Secretary ftoot gave out the following formal state ttnt of the notion of the cabinet: "The president has determined that the facts now known to its do not re quire or justify railing an extra session of congress. Should future developments Indicate that he Is unable to do what is required with the means now at his com mand and the action of congress Is neces sary to furnish either men or money or authority he will not hesitate to call It together." While only this meager formnl state ment was given out It was ascertained that the whole Chinese situation was thoroughly discussed by the cabinet. The derision that an extra session of congress was not demanded by existing conditions was the outcome of the showing which both Secretary Hoot nnd Secretary Long were able to make as to the force that can be thrown Into China without the authorization of additional troops by con gress and also the decidedly more hope ful feeling entertained by the president nd the members of his cabinet as to the safety of Miniter Conger and the other foreigners In Peking, due to tho cable of Minister Wn reporting the safety of the ministers July 9, two days after their reported massacre. While this cable is not regarded as conclusive, it Is accepted in good faith for the present. But the administration, It pan be definitely stated, has set in motion some machinery by which it is confidently predicted absolutely authentic news as to the fate of our minister nnd the other foreigners at Peking will he ascertained. Through what channel the administration expects to receive this all importnnt news is not known, but that a definite statement of the situation In Peking is daily if not hourly expected can be stated with the utmost positive nets. The ndvices received from Peking probably will be the determining factor in blazing the future course of this gov ernment. If Minister Conger has been murdered, an extra session of congress teems inevitable. Admiral Kemey's messnge of the suc cess following the earlier hard fighting at Tien-tsin helped to relieve the anxiety of the president nnd his advisers, but Minister Wu's message was responsible for the really hopeful feeling that pre vailed. Secretary Root furnished to the cabinet a summary of the troops availa ble not only in this country, but in Cuba and gave it as his opinion that between lCUXiO and 12,000 troops in all could be spared for service in China. These re enforcements are to be rushed through nt the enrliest possible moment. Most it not all of them, it is believed, cnu be landed by the end of August or early in (September. Admiral Remcy's dispatch to the navy department is ns follows: "Chefu, July 17. Today hope to get wounded from Tien-tsin either in hos pitals at Tnku or aboard Solace. Com munication very uncertain. Following casualties apparently confirmed: Marines, Captain Ihivis killed; Captain Lemly, Lieutenants llutler and Leonard wound ed. Army, Colonel I.isrum killed: Ma jors Reagan and Lee, Cuptains Noyes, Rrewster and ltookmilU-r; Lieutenants Naylor, T.awtou, Hammond and Wuid rou wounded. "Total killed and wounded reported 775. Russian and Japanese loss heavy. Our total loss reported 21. "i. About 40 were uiari'ies, but number believed to be exaggerated. Have ollicer on shore espe cially to get authentic number ami names, which will be promptly telegraphed. City and foils uow in the hands of allies. Ad miral Seymour returned to tleet. Rank ing officer ashore is Admiral Alexieff at Tien-tsiu." The text of the dispatch received by the Chinese minister is as follows: "The utmost efforts have been made to protect foreign ministers, who were well on the loth (Chinese calendar correspond ing to our July it). If Tien-tsin city . should be destroyed, it would be dillicult to restore the same in 100 years. Re quest the powers to preserve it, as the consequence would affect Chinese and foreign commerce. Larl Li Hung Chang is transferred to north China as viceroy to Chili. Please transmit this disputsh to the ministers at other capitals." This dispatch, which is dated July Id, was signed by Viceroys Liu Kun Yi ami Chang Chin Tung of Nankin and Wu Chang respectively and also by Shetig, director of posts and telegraphs nt Shanghai. It was addressed to the Chi nese minister in London and by him transmitted to Minister Wu. Transport Sail For the Enst. tSAN Francisco, juiy is.-The nr. 'my transport Suuiusr, bearing u detach ment of troops, surgeons and hospital as sistants, has suiled for Nagasaki, where, It it believed, further orders will be re celrnd directing the vessel to proceed to Taku. Two officers who sailed are under ordsrs to join the forces under command ef Brigadier Geuernl Chaffee at Taku. This are Major William Stephenson, rgtoa Iu the regular army, aud Second Lieutenant Joseph A, Bur, Sixth cavalry. The transport California sailed for tht Philippines with large cargo of stores. M'KINLEY NOTIFIED. Atrial Committee Oreetn the Prest dent at Home. CANTON, ()., July W.-Under on I wire sky, with the sunlight gliiitin through the leafy trees, with the banner of the republic draped above him. Wil liam McKlnley was yesterday officially notified of his second nomination by the Republican party for the highest office in I he civilized world, (troiiped about hill) were leading men of his party, while sur rounding his Canton home were the friends among whom he has lived for more than 30 years, together with vnst rrowds front the surrounding towns of his native state. The scene w as inspir ing ns, to the eloquent words of Senator Lodge, the president responded in n ring ing speech. There was enthusiasm enough and to spare, nnd to tunny of the HENRY CABOT LODGE. pointed utterances of both Senator Lodge and the president there was hearty and cordial npproral shown. Important features of the speech of no tification by Senator Lodge and the re sponse by President McKlnley were the references to the Chinese situation. While the speech of the president clos ed the formal notification there had not been oratory enough for the gathering, luid other speakers were called for. Sen ator Fairbanks of Indiana, Senator Ilan ijh. rhninnau of the natiounl committee; Charles Emory Smith, postmaster gen eral; Colonel Parker of Hawaii and Sen ator Lodge were heard, the last named speaking twice. Roosevelt Reeetvea, OYSTER RAY. N. , July 13. On the breeze swept veraudn of Sagamore, his country home. Governor Theodore Roosevelt was officially notified of his nomination for vice president on the Re publican national ticket. The ceremony was so simple as to be almost informal. Surrounded by the members of the com mittee on notification, a little party of invited guests, Mrs. Roosevelt nud the rest of his family, the hero of San Juan listened to the address of notification by Senator Wolcott of Colorado, chairman of the committee. There was no attempt nt ceremony. The party simply ranged themselves about the wide veranda which conniMinds a magnificent view of Long Island sound, and Senator Wolcott, prac tically without preliminaries of any kind, delivered a short address. To this the governor responded briefly, and then luncheon was served. An hour was spent in general conversation on the cool porch es, and then the party returned to Oyster Bay, where a special train was waiting to convey them back to New York. YERKES NOMINATED. Kentucky Hepultllcnns and Antl tioelielltea In Convention. LOUISVILLE, July 18.-John W, Yerkes of Danville was nominated for governor yesterday by the Republican convention held in this city. A plat- ( form was adopted declaring the issue of ' the election to be the Goubel election ' In... ft. , .',.. n .1 : i I ,WU trilllUU HUJUUIUCU H HU1U three hours. There were some unti-Qoe-bel Democrats iu the convention, but as to how many figures differ. In the Shelby county delegation there were, according to a stutement made from the platform, 19 Democrats. A fea ture of the speeches made was that they all paid tributes to what the Democratic party has dune iu the past, though the speakers unsparingly denounced tho present Democratic state administration nud the Democratic legislature, thus in dicating a purpose to welcome into the Republican party all Democrats who ure opposed to the Goebel election law. There was no nomination to be made by this convention except for governor, ns this year's election in Kentucky is an extraordinary one to fill the vacancy In the governorship made by the death of William Gochcl. The convention was held in the Audi torium. Many ladies occupied boxes, uinong them being Mrs. W. S. Taylor and four daughters. The convention gave her three cheers when she entered the box. Intensely Hot Weather, NEW YORK. July IS.-There was no relief for suffering New Yorkers yester day. Iu fart, it was hotter in the after noon than Monday, and there was scarce ly any breeze. As was the case Monday, many business houses were compelled to close early in the afternoon, and it wns almost impossible for laboring men to work in the streets after 2 o'clock iu the afternoou. In Greater New York there were about 3.") cases of heat prostration. Two persons died from the effect of the heat, ami one person who had been over come and takeu tu a hospital committed suicide. Officially tho mercury ranged from 02 to 100 between the hours of 10 u. in. anil 5 p. m., but many thermometers at different points throughout the city registered as high ns 100. Gold From the Klondike. SEATTLE, Wash.. July lO.-The steamer City of Topoka has arrived hers from Lynn canal having on board be tween $750,000 and $1,000,000 In gold dust and several rich Kloudikers, includ ing Clurenct- Berry of California and George Curmitck, tho discoverer of tht Klondike. Berry and Carmnck brought down several hundred thousand between them. Hoy Killed hr a Bull, Bound Brook, N. J., July 17. William Arnold, S years old, of New York nni! Edward Morgan, a son of Samuel Mor gan of .ion, a farming settlement neat here, were attacked by a bull yesterday. Edward Morgun was killed, while tht otcr ltf was aevercly injured. AHERICA1NIUELEAD Our Athletes Take Lion's Share at Paris. I m SIXTEEN OUT OF TWEMY-0SF. Number of feeonds nml Thirds Also Spcnrrd-Krnrnslcln of Penn sylvania Snj-s He llns Ilun His Last II nee. PARIS, July 17. Twenty-one cham pionship contests In connection with the exposition have been decided duiMig the hist three days, and America tan ImuVt of winning 1(1 and of securing 13 sec onds and 12 thirds. Nine events took place yesterday, in which the Americans placed six firsts, six seconds and seven thirds to their credit. They captured the 200 meter hurdle nice, the standing high jump, the ihroe standing Jumps, the long Jump, the hop, step nnd jump, the hammer throwing nnd the standing long jump, nnd they did it easily. In fact, the fa cility with which the American athletes carried off prizes finally grew monot onous. Three events were won by foreigners. One, the tug of war, was not contested by the Americans, In the SIM) meter flat race, which was won by an English man, Tysoe, the Americans took second and third places. In the remaining race, the 4.000 meter steeplechase, they failed to get a place, Englishmen taking all three. This result was somewhat of a disappointment for tlie Ainerlcau spec tators, ns they had hoped to see Orton repeat his splendid performance of Sun dny. Eight rau three Americana, Orton, MeClnin nnd Ornnt; three Englishmen, Rimmer, ltenuett ami Robinson; Chas tanie, the French champion, nud Dieh noe, n German. Rimmer took the lead nt the outset nnd was never passed. McClain ran In close for two-thirds of the course, while Orton and Grant brought up the rear. The Americans hnd the hammer throwing contest to themselves, their two Swedish rivals being utterly out classed. The apparent uufnmillarity of the latter with the hammer caused some amusement among the spectators, not unmixed with a certain amount of ap prehension, nnd once or twice the crowd behind scattered preclplntely ns the direction of the hammer showed a tend ency to eccentricity. Flanagan was heartily cheered on his longest throw, as It was thought that he had broken the record, but measure ment shows the throw to have been three inches short. T. Truxton Hare of the University of Pennsylvania was sec ond with lol feet I) inches and J. C. Mc Cracken, University 0 Pennsylvania, third with 14ti feet. The tug of war proved more entertain ing than scientific. The Scandinavian team was composed of much heavier men than the French. The Americans de clined to enter the contest. This ended the day's programme. A. C. Kraenzleiu, University of Penn sylvania, has run his last race. He made a statement to this effect yester day afternoon at the eouolusion of the 200 meters, which he won so easily. "That wus my last race," he exclaimed. "I am through with athletics and shall devote myself to something more seri ous." He is badly used up, the strain of three days' consecutive games hav ing told upon him severely. A TEXAS CLOUDBURST. Town of Coleman Sorters Great Loss of Life and Property. COLEMAN, Tex., July 17. Fifteen lives are known to have been lost Iu a cloudburst here yesterday. Ten bodies have been recovered, but only two were identified, Joseph Spath aud John Foul einstein. : It is feared thnt many more lives were lost in the valley below Coleman. The j cloudburst, which followed three days of unprecedented rainfall, caused Ford's creek to burst its bunks nnd rush through I Coleman, a village of less than 1,000 in- I habitants. I Bewildered citizens, roused from their slumbers, rushed into the streets and were swept away. Many were saved by catching hold of pieces of timber nnd nnvlgating them into eddies formed by the swift curreut, where they were drawn u shore. Spath nnd Foulelsstein managed to ' mount their horses. They dashed into tho water aud swam their horses to a house w here four little girls were screaming foi help. Each rescued two of the children, who they took upon their horses. Th animals were swept tiwny, however, in a noble effort to stein the swift current, and all wore drowned. Water bus floated the tracks of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway for miles, and all traffic Is stopped. BASEBALL SCORES. Itesolta of Yesterday's G nines In the Notional League. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 00116610 New Vork 20030100 Hits Urooklyn. : New York. 11. 13 1- 7 Kr- rors Brooklyn, 4; New York. S. Batteries McGlnnlty and Fan ell; Mathewson, Do heny and Bowvrman. At Philadelphia Boston 2001002409 Philadelphia. 000000130 4 Hits Boston. 16; Philadelphia. 5. Kr rors Boston, 1; Philadelphia. 3. Batteries Cuppy and Sullivan; Pmtl und DuukIubs. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 12 ChlOHKo 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits Pittsburg. 4; Chicago. 4. Errors Pittsburg. 0: Chicago, 1. Batteries Ches bro and O'Connor; Griffith and Donahue. Table of Pert'cntaiteM. W. L. P.C. Brooklyn 44 Pittsburg 40 Philadelphia 37 Chicago 37 Cincinnati 35 81. Louis 31 Jioston , 31 New York 23 23 33 34 34 3ii M 37 43 5IH .5l1 .621 .4'.;t .4151 ,4M .34 Dauiterous 1'lre Iu t Itlcnuo. CHICAGO, July 1". Seven people were injured, one fatally, by falling walls iu a fire caused by lightning last night at Michigan street unci Deurboru avenue. The lire started in u broom corn factory and spread rapidly. Suddenly the walls of the burning building collapsed, fulling on an adjoining bearding house, 212 Michigan street, crushing tho roof Iu. Several firemen were carried dowii with the roof, aud for u time it was believed a number of persons had perished. The inmates of the boarding house wero all rescued, though with much difficulty. The total damage amounts to nearly $200,000, Ruhllu-Fltssiuiniona Fight. NEW YORK, July 18.-Madison Square Garden will he the sceno of tho Fitzslniuiuus-Ruhliu battle on Aug. 10. GENERAL WOOD ARh VE3 I Excellent 1'rospeets For the Island I of Culm, NEW YORK, July IS.-MaJor General Leonard Wood, accompanied by his fam ily, has arrived from Cuba aboard the ttenmship Havana. The general, being an immune, had a white ticket and was permitted to proceed to New York, while , liis family and aid. Lieutenant M. E. Ilnnnn, Second cavalry, had to take up their quarters nt HolTinnii island until tomorrow afternoon. The general is un der orders to report to the secretary of wnr to consult with regard to Cuban af fairs and will leave for Washington ns loon as his family is released from quar antine. General Wood, who looks in perfect health, says that the condition of Cuba Is such ns to very much please those w ho have watched Its gradual reronst ruction, that the entire Island Is In n most tran quil state nnd the gradual return of pros perity and the Increasing confidence of the people nre Very gratifying. There nre no more law abiding people than the Cubans, nnd the proof of it is found in the recent elections, whicn were orderly and yet aroused considerable rlvulry and some hard fought tights, though not a blow was exchanged or n pistol shot fired anywhere. The general snys that the agricultural outlook is growing better and better, and the land under cultivation is now about double what it was last year. The cus toms receipts nre increasing steadily nnd surely. The sugar crop this year is near ly double what it was last year, the rains especially having been favorable and a larger numbor of plantations belngopernt ed. The railroads arc putting their road beds iutn good condition, and they look to do a very large business within the next few months. AFFAIRS IN THE PHILIPPINES. Results of a Week's Scoot Inn Troops tall For China. MANILA, July 1(3. During last week's scouting three Americans were killed and two wounded, and 35 of the rebels were killed. Fifty rebels were captured and 25 rifles and 14 tons of powder and ammunition taken. It will become necessary under the new code of procedure which the com mission expects to adopt to secure the services for the higher courts in Manila and the provinces of American judges knowing Spanish. Two battalions of the Fourteenth in fantry aud Daggett's battery of the Fifth artillery left for China yesterday by the transports Indiana, Flintshire aud Wye field. The expedition, which will join the Ninth infantry, will carry 000 rounds of ammunition to a man and a reserve of 1,000,000 rounds, together with medical and subsistence stores and clothing for 5,000 men for three months. It will take also two 7 Inch mortars and two 0 inch howltsers, with ammunition. The hospital ship Relief is going to China. NEW MOVE AT ST. LOUIS. Proceedings Devon Against Transit Company to Ilevoke Charter. ST. LOUIS, July 18. Attorney Gen eral Crow has filed iu the state supreme court quo warranto proceedings against the St. Louis Transit company, the Unit ed Railways company aud the National Railway company nsking thnt their char ters be revoked. The suit is against all the companies embraced In the St. Louis Transit com pany's system, but the prayer asks for the forfeiture of the charters only ot the United, the Transit and the National companies. The other companies must answer to show by what authority their transfers to the St. Louis Transit com pany were mndo. But their charters are not asked for, and if the suit is a suc cess they will have the right to operate their lines as independent companies, as they did before the consolidation. POYNTER RENOMINATED. Democrats Yield to FopnlUts Iu Ne braska. LINCOLN, Neb., July 13. Nebraska Fusionists In stute conventions, begin ning at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, completed their work at 5:30 o'clock last evening nfter an almost continuous ses sion. The ticket follows: Governor, Wil liam A. Poynter, Populist; lieutenant governor, E. A. Gilbert, Silver Republic an; secretary of state, C. V. Sooboda, J'opulist; treasurer, S. B. Howard, Popu list; attorney general, Willis D. Oldham, Democrat; auditor, II. S. Griess, Popu list; laud commissioner, P. J. Carey, Pop ulist. The conventions were the most remark able since fusion became a factor iu Ne braska politics. Democrats yielded all except one office. McGovern Too Much For Erne. NEW YORK, July 17.-Once more a fighter pitted against a boxer has clearly demonstrated the superiority of the fighter. Last night, iu the presence of 14,000 persons In the Madison Stjuaro Garden, Terry McGovern of Brooklyn defehted Frank Erne of Chicago, tho lightweight champion of the world, In the third round. It was a hurricant fight from bell to bell, without a sec ond's let up, except when either one of the contestants was lying on the floor of the ring. Three Whales Blunted. NEW YORK, July 17. Captain Fet ter of the steamboat Angler reported that he sighted two large whales about eight miles southeast of Sandy Hook. The big felluws passed near his vessel, he declared, nnd those on board had a good look nt them. They were bound south. Another moustur was seen off Fire isluud early in the morning. New York Markets. FLOUR State and weBtsrn dull and heavy, bolng lower to sell; Minnesota pat ents, l.ancy 4.S0; winter straights, 3.7or .t5; wintur extras, 2.T5'u3.10; winter pat ents. 4''u4.SO. WHEAT Firm at first on cables, but turned weak later with corn, forcing active liquidation; Bsptomber, 80 5-lti'flkl 13-lttc. : October, UHe. KVE Weak; state. (PSC2c., c. I. f., New York, car lots; No. 2 western, Soljc., f. o. u., afloat. COHN-Demoralized by heavy llqulda tion, lower Cables ami favorable crop news; It dropped 2c. a bushel, making 5o. In two days; Boptember, 44Va44,c. ; De cember, 41'Hf43c. OATS Weak and lowor to sell; tr;u.k white, state, 30(5 34c. ; truck, while, west ern, SiVti34e. POHK Easy; mesa, U2.75G 13.25; family. 14.&0vilj.6e. LARD Weak; prime western steam. e.'JTlke. HUTTER Steady: state dalrv. nun 18c; creamery, liisfdnc. CHL.EblwFIrm: large white, 9S8Vic.: small white. fcHitW KOOU Klraj; state and Pennsylvania, ut murk, Hjlto. for averuga lou; west ern, loss off. 16o. u"le.8iHo.''hiP1''D, mi6o-i 001 10 "Have by some surgeon Shylock on thy charge to stop his wounds lest he do bleed to death.'' People can bleed to death. The losi of blood weakens the body. R must follow that gam of blood gives the body strength. Tne strengthening effect of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in large part due to its action on the blood making glands and the increased supply of pure, rich blood it produces. It is only when the blood is impoverished nnd impure that disease finds a sod in which to root, The "Discovery" purities the blood nnd makes it antngonistic to disca.se. When the body is emaciated, the lungs are wc.ik, nnd there is obstinate lingering cough, "Golden Medical Discovery" puts the body on a fighting foot ing against disease, anil so increases the vi tality that disease is thrown off, and physical health perfectly nnd permanently restored. It has cared thousands who were hopeless and hclp1cs, and who had tried nil other means of cute without avail. Twenty-one one-cent stamps to cover ex pense of mailing only will obtain a copy of Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, looS pnges, in paper cover. Send 31 stamps if cloth binding is preferred. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, lluffalo, N. Y. f ''''riWi WTO You can save money on Pianos and Or Eis. You will always- find the lar gs 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 i $25.0x3 down and $10.00 per month. Or gans, f 10.00 down, 5.00 per month. Lib eral 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 f -i.oo 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. ST Music Rooms No. 115 West Main St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. lmlI-3 1 BIGGLE BOOKS Vs S 01 America Having over a million snd a-ball regular Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and tne FARM JOURNAL g YEARS (remainder of 1899 ,1000, 1901. 1901 and 1903) will be sent by tn'l to any address for a DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE BOOKS wilher Atkinson. Address, FARMS JOVRN CUAS. F. JENklNS. PUILAUu, ?BIA ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. dealeks in Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits ana Nnts SOLK AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. IEiTSrXT"2 Goons A. Specialtt. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. 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Shoulder " " ,J Side meat"" " Vinegar, per qt Dried apples per lb 0i Dried cherries, pitted , Raspberries...., ,t Cow Hides per lb .i Steer " " " "J CalfSkin J Sheep pelts Shelled corn per bus Corn meal, cwt j',a i;an 1.00 Chop ' M0 Middlings " l 00 Chickens per lbnew ,5 " "old 'I0 Turkeys " " Geese " " Ducks " 0g COAL. No. 6, delivered t6a " 4 and s " 8. "6 at yard " 4 and s at yard. 3.60 LIBM .PIUS .SAFE. Alw.T. rlkt,j.. ,dlea. kit Iiium 1 b rillCUVtn'ru'j l !"S win mi(Mllo OutM mJ4 Ilk u-rlhh. T.k....u. uZZ DurM NvtMlltaOnaa. u 7. .m M.U. 10.oo t7Tk 6-21 -4(4 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Iplwuiw and bmiitifiM tht half. rmnuiM insurant ETuvui. INevnr J alii to neaxorc ury - i "V ""'I' tufUM hair !...r '-fj ""7 V t.iii"'M l'r-i,;ri-l I H Mir to ltd rouiniill coror. C-T-4t.ll. 7ry the C OL UAfBIAN a year. 1 n A Farm Library of unequalled Talue Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed aud Beautifully Illustrated. 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TbeBiadLE BOOKS are unlque,orirlnal,userul-you never saw anything like them so practical, so sensible. 1 hey ore having an enormous aale Kast, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Morse, tow, nun Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right way for the BltitiLB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 21 years old; it isthe great boiled-down, bit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-aaid-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper of it site in the United States J
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