THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ITALY'S DEAD RULER Particulars of the Assassina tion of Humbert. SLAYER CAME FROM AMERICA. Declares lli Knil n Arrnmiitlre. Affect Ins Joonn nt hr llrilslde of lhe 1urtli-rcl Klnsr lnrcn Ovrrrnmr Ulih (.rlrf. MONV.A. July .H.-Tli. h1.v of Kin Iluliibcrt of Itiily lirs in tin- jsivat bod ihambor of the royal palac-i- lirrc. SoMirra nro m Kitaril nt tlio portals, tlir wiiiJowt arc flmttnod. titul from tho fins-naff the royal standard flutters at lalf mast. Outside the palnco cront crowds are Fathered. They talk in wuiwin-r or ituud silently watrliini; the roynl palace i ud the distiiiRuislu-d visitors who have I'l-' ti arriving here. I'ndor guard in a cell in the little town Is the assassin, Anfteln Itressi. Ho is proud of his work. His was the third attempt made on the life of the kinir. aud he feels a thrill of horrible satisfac tion at his snores. Few additional details of the terrible trairedy are available. It happened so quickly and uin-Kperteilly Dint the king wan (lend almost before the spectator realized nhnt hnd occurred. No special precaution had Inm ii taken. Very few police were in attendance, and only a small tiuard of soldiers was keep ing the way for the earritice. Xlie kiux, 111 i d the cheer of the crowd, came out milins. accompanied by his premier aid-de-caiup. ticneral I'ouzio-Yaelin. He had entered the carriage and was just driv ing off when the revolver shots were fired to quick succession. Some witnesses as sert that Hressi was neon just previously waving his. bunds and cheering. The first shot wounded the king lu the neck; the second, the fatal one, pierced his heart, and the third broke the arm of the already dying sovereign. The crowd was stunned by the unex pected scene, lint speedily a rush was made toward the assassin. He did not attempt escape and was roughly treat ed until the carabineers formed a cordon and secured him from the fury of the people. An eyewitness says that immediately after the shots were fired the king fell A w ls. KING HUMBERT, hack, pressing his hand to his heart. lie Was instantly supported by (Jeneral Pon-r.io-Vaglia, who told the eonrhnian to drive with all speed to the castle. After bis exclamation, "It is nothing!" he did lot utter a sound. When Queen Margherita arrived at the villa, it was still hoped that the king would survive, and when the truth was broken .to her a heartrending scene en sued. Bursting iuto tears, she ex claimed: "It is the greatest crime of the century. Humbert was good and faithful. No per son could have loved his people wore. tie was one who bore ill will to none." When the queen's mother arrived, there Was another affecting scene. The assassin's name is variously given as Angelo and tiaetno Hressi. He was born in Prato Nov. 10, IStKt, aud is a weaver by trade. He comes from America, where he had resided at Taterson, N. J. He says he had no accomplices and that be com mitted the crime because of his hatred of monarchical institutions. The assassin on reaching the guard room of the carabineers was in a pitia ble condition, his hands and arms licing lacerated and bloody and his clothes torn by the angry crowd. Replying to ques tions, he hissed through his clinched teeth: "Tell them I came from America on purpose to kill Humbert. I have only just arrived from America and know no one, I spent a day at Bologna aud then tame on to Milan." A search made nt his home nt Prato resulted iu the finding of several com promising letters from New York. One, ttigui-d by a woman, was dated .luno -5. In this letter the writer asks whether all is ready and expresses a hope that lie will return soon. Bressi has been absent from Prato for six or seven years. His parents live there, and he has a brother in an Italian Infantry regiment. PLOT HATCHED IN AMERICA. Ilnmhrrt's Assassin Formerly Lived In I'alemon, V J. PATEKSON, N. J., July SI. Tim fuct that the assassin of King Humbert proves to be a former resident of this (ilace occasioned a little surprise here, t has long becu suspected that a plot if this sort and magnitude might be hatched among the Italian anarchists who have formed a settlement here. These Italians are mostly employed in he silk mills and some are experts, hav ing engaged in the same industry in Italy. There is little doubt that the dot to kill King Humbert has been known for several months in the Italian suttlements around New York. It was jiven world wide publicity two weeks ago by the sul fide of an anarchist in Paterson who rlalnied to have been chosen by lot to do the killing. That his position was known Is proved by the fact that his compa triots were only prevented from giving aiiu a magnificent funeral by the police. row of the whole nation. Everywhere work was suspended yesterday, and tho bourses and theaters were closed. In the principal cities the municipal author ities are considering plans to honor the memory of the murdered monarch. . At Messina a procession marched through the streets cheering for the house of Savoy and the young king. At Palermo an imposing demonstration proceeded in solemn silence to the municipal ofliees to express the sorrow and Indignation of the population, after which a vast crowd cheered the new king. There were sim ilar demonstrrtions in other towns. A proclamation from the queen regent has arrived nnnonneing the ascension of the new king and stating that parlia ment will be convoked after the fu lcra!. The socialists aud anarchists have Is- VICTOR EMMANUEL III. sned a formal condemnation of the crime. The police have made several arrests of suspected persons ou the theory that a conspiracy exists. Humbert I, king of Italy, was born March 14, 1 S44. He was the son of King Victor Emmanuel and of Queen Adelaide of Austria. Iu ISiiN he was married to his cousin geruian, Maria Margaret of Savoy. He succeeded his father as king in 17S ami had made in most respects a model ruler. Victor Emmanuel. Prince of Naples, who now succeeds as king of Italy, is 31 years old. having ln-cii born Nov. 11, 1 St IS. He was married four years ago to the Princess Helena of Moutenegro, who is years old. They have no chil dren. The Prince of Naples is very small of stature, has kept to himself a good deal nnd is by no means popular. Monza, the scone of the assassination, is a summer resort about nine miles from Milan and is much frequented by the Milanese. The royal palace was built iu 171'. by order of the Archduke Ferdi nand of Austria after designs by Pier marini. It stands in a beautiful and very large park, surrounded by walls and laid out in many winding drives. A PLAN THAT FAILED. The Amnrstr Celebration at Manila Proved a Fiasco. MANILA. July 30. The two days' fiesta in Manila organized by Senor Pa terno nnd his political followers to com memorate the amnesty resulted iu a fiasco. The people were passive, unen thusiastic and not even interested. Failing to perceive any tangible, ef fective results of amnesty, they say they can see no reasons for celebrating. Judge Taft and his colleagues of the commission felt constrained to decline to attend the banquet, as they had been in formed that the speeches would favor independence under American protection, and they could not passively lend their acquiescence by being present. Senor Paterno, foreseeing the suspen sion of the bauquet without the Ameri cans, frantically appealed to them to at tend, promising that there should be no speeches. The provost's precautions wsrre ex treme. The guards were doubled both days, and the authorities forbade the display of Filipino Hags and of pictures of President McKinley aud Aguiualdo fraternally framed. The fiesta is generally considered to have been premature and unfortunate. During last week's scouting ten Amer icans were killed and 14 wounded. One hundred and eighty Filipinos were killed and 00 taken prisoners. Forty insurgent ! ritles were captured. Many Sew Hanks. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The rec ords of the otliee of the comptroller of the currency show that since March 14 last he bns approved 4l't applications to or , gnnizc national banks, of which i!57 have I since liccn organized and begun business. , The amount of bonds deposited to secure : circulation is $4,2ro,o.."iit. The number . organized with a capital of less than If."i0,- Oiki is 10 and with a capital of $50,000 or over 77, the aggregate cupitul involved being lfl3,t,l0.(HKI. Break In Rrle Canal. SYRACUSE, July 80. A dispatch to 1 The Post Standard from I lion says that a bad break in the Erie canal at Frank fort has stopped traffic from Utica to Little Falls. A large force is engaged in repairing the break, but it will be several I duys before it will be repaired. ALL ITALY MOURNS. Qaeea Hrsrrnt Proclaims Accession of the Sfw Kin. ROME, July 31. Thousands of tele grams have been received from nil parts if the country indicative of the deep sor- t orlielt and McC oy Mulrbed. NEW YORK. Aug. 1. James J. Cor bett and "Kid" McCoy have becu match ed to fight before the Twentieth Century club on the night of Aug. HO. The men will go 115 rounds under Marquis of Quccutbcry rules. BASEBALL SCORES. Result of Yesterday's Games In tha National League. At New York New York 00408110 t L-hlcago 0111 100004 Hits New York, IS: Chicago, 13. Er rorsNew York, 4; Chicago. t. Batteries Mercer, Wurner and iiowermun; Gar vin and Chance. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 0000001001 Plttstiurg 5 1 4 2 0 2 0 3 (117 Hits Brooklyn S; Pitisburg, 24. Krrors Brooklyn, ti; JMUsburg, 1. Butteries Howell. Kennedy. Nopi and McGuire; Tannchlll and dimmer. At Boston Boston 01511210 11 Cincinnati S2002100 1 S) Hits Boston, 13: Cincinnati. 10. Errors Boston. 4: Cincinnati. 1. Batteries Cup py and iSulltvun; Hulin. Breitensleln aud Kahue. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 400 0 000004 Bt. Louis 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 511 Hits 1'hlladelphia, 9: St. l-,ouis, 13. Er rorsPhiladelphia. 3; St. Louis. 2. Bat te.rlss Fruzer, l'onahut and Mcl-'urland; Jones and Crlgcr. Table of 1'ercenl aires. w. l. r.c. Brooklyn 4H 2H .(J2S Philadelphia. 43 3(1 ..'.44 Pittsburg 43 3 .r.L'H Chicago 4u ,:n Boston 3- 41 .4-1 Cinclnrurtl I!7 44 .4.'.7 Ft. Louis i!4 42 .447 New York i 45 .4uu LECATIOSSARE SAFE Authentic) News From Peking Removes All Doubt. RELIEF FORCE A5X10U.LY AWAITED. Foreigners lllorkmlcd Mnre.tnne in. I niter onllnnons Attacks Since the aoih Slty Knropenns Kill ed n Inunrillnle Advance. WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-Ioubt has fiven way to a feeling akin to certainty that the lgationers at Peking and the rallant marines who managed to reach the Chinese capital just in the nirk of time were not only alive on July "'2, but In all probability are still alive and like ly to remain so until they me released from their state siege. Adjutant General Cot-bin received a dispatch from Lieutenant Colonel Cool idge. commanding the Ninth infantry at Tien tsin. It came by way of t'hefu aud Is ns follows: "Tlen-tsin, July 27. Following letter of Lieutenant Colonel Shiba. military at tache at the legation of Peking, dated July 25, arrived at Tieti-tsin the -th at t o'clock in the evening: "'Peking. July 1'-', Kvening. We are all awaiting impatiently arrival of re enforcing army. When are you coming? All legations have been blockaded since Pith of last month, and since the 'Joth we have been attacked continually night and day by the Chinese soldiers from more than ten encampments. Hy a su pieme effort we are still defending. We liv daily awaiting with the greatest anx iety arrival of re-enforcing army, and if you can't reach here in less than a week's time it is probable that we will be un able to hold out any longer. F.mperor and empress dowager appear to be still at Peking. Were our re-enforcements to arrive very probable that they would flee to Wan Shoshan. Killed aud wound-, ed up to date eight killed, one a captain of infantry and an embassador's at tache: seven seriously wounded, the first secretary of the legation being one of 20 slightly wounded. The niimlicr of Eu ropeans killed is 00 in all.' " The war department last evening re ceived two cablegrams from China. The first read : "Tien-tsin, July 27. Message just re ceived from Conger says since ltith by agreement no firing. Have provisions several weeks, little ammunition, all safe, well. "I (Daggett) report nllied forces soon advance. Practically no looting by Americans, no unnecessary killing. In diana arrived 20th. Order MacCann. Sladen, both Aliens, Mitchell ami Hryce join regiment here. t DAGGETT." The second read: "Tien-tsin. July SO. Flintshire arriv ed 27th. Two hundred and fifty-seven Ninth infantry sick: 10 do. tors, 100 hos pital corps men, 211 signal men needed. 1'navoidahle delay unloading transports. Foreign troops arriving. "DAGGETT." The Japanese consul at Tien-tsin tele graphed on the 27th inst. a dispatch dat ed the l!th from the Japanese minister at Peking to the foreign office at Tokyo which had reached Tien-tsin by special courier on the 25th. The minister says: "The Japanese marines and others con tinue under the command of the military attache. Lieutenant Colonel Shiba, to re sist the repeated attacks of Tung Fuh Slang's troops. I think we can hold out, though the task is by no means an easy one, until we are relieved by the division of Japanese troops which, 1 hear through a special messenger, will arrive at Tien tsin by the end of this month. The Chi nese have stopped firing since the 15th, and the Chinese authorities are apparent ly disposed to open negotiations. "Attache Kojiuia, Captain Ando of the imperial army, Mr. H. Nakamura and five marines have been killed, while Na rabara, second secretary of the legation, a student, and six marines have been wounded, though not mortally. Many others have also been slightly wounded." The official confirmation of the news that Minister Conger is safe and well, coupled with the statement that he has provisions for several weeks and that the firing on the legation has ceased, was welcome intelligence, though not unex pected in view of recent news. The in formation from Colonel Daggett was promptly telegraphed to President Mc Kinley at Canton, who has been advised of the receipt of messages always as soon as they reach here. The last message which came from Minister Conger was that which was ob tained through the intermediary of Mr. Wu and was supposed to be dated the ISth inst., before which time nothing had come since June 12, almost two months. It is expected now that all the ener gies of the government as well as that of the other nations will be concentrated for the advance on Piking. Several of the reports which have come from China seem to indicate that this will occur veiy soon. It is evident from the dispatches re ceived from (jeneral Chaffee that only a portion of his force can be utilized if any immediate advance is made. It is not be lieved that all of the equipments of the last expedition sent from Manila have been lauded, and it is of course apparent lhat the horses and most of the equip ment of the Sixth cavalry are still at sea. The Ninth infantry nnd the two battal ions of the Fourteenth infantry, togeth er with ti e marines, are the only troops of the Fuited States actually availabl" on Chinese soil at this time. Germany Donbts No Longer. BEHL1N. Aug. 1. Hope regarding the security of the foreigners iu Peking now ' runs bith in Herliu. The German for- j eign office no longer doubts the reports ' from various quarters that the ministers, with the exception of Ha run von Kettel- ' er. are alive. The papers take the same view and urge that there should be no delay in the advance upon Peking. The j foreign office is deeply mortified at the failure to agree upon a commander is ! chief of the allied forces. A high official said: "The civilized world will look on with astonishment if the rescue of the members of the legations is delayed or pcrhups frustrated by such a trifling mat ter. Germany is ready to march tier ( troops under any commander accept a me to the powers." A fcborklnir Aecldent. FPIUNG FIELD, Ills.. July 80. Ten persons were injured, two fatally, by tho premature discharge of the evening gun at the Illinois national guard encamp ment, Cump Lincoln, last evening. The explosion was caused by some one throw ing a lighted cigarette into powder which had iullcu to tho ground. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. fotable ICvents of the Week ltrlefly ad Tersely Told. A cloudburst iu Arir.ona caused much iamage. Hailstones "as large as galf balls" fell tear Hinghamton, N. Y last night. Several explosions of dynamite occur red ou street car lines in St. Louis. The battleship Wyoming will h( iuunched Sept. 8 at San Francisco. The tallyho of a coaching party at Ha ine, Wis., caught fire from a cigarette. A daughter was born to Princess Can tacuzcue, formerly Miss Julia Deul Graut. Ex-Governor Wolcott was reported ai saying that he would not accept the Ital ian mission. The head was wrenched from tha queen's statue in Elswick park, Newcas tle, England. A robber got $470 nnd escaped from the Central Railroad of New Jersey sta tion at Newark. llichard Croker's horse Americus ran second in the race for Stewards' cup nt Goodwood, England. Caleb Powers, on trial at Georgetown, Ky., for complicity in the murder of Wil liam Goebel, testified further in his own defense. Tnesilay, Jnly .tt. Some 25" persotyi were killed by Ihe crttptiou on July 17 of Mount Azunia, Japan. The Hritish ship Sutherlatidshire was wrei ked at Kiaochau, and 13 of her crew were drowned. Nearly all the striking fishermen on the Fraier river, Hritish Columbia, have returned to work. A slight nccideift occurred to the ma chinery of the lJussian cruiser Yaring, and she abandoned her speed trial. French expeditious in the Sudan unit ed and defeated the forces of Sultan Hahah, the sultan himself being killed. The defense of Caleb Powers, on trial for the murder of William Goebel. Dem ocratic contestant for the Kentucky gov ernorship, was opened. The comptroller of the treasury has decided that no government funds can be expended ill connection with the opening of the new immigrant station at Ellis island, N. Y. Monday, Jnly AO. The most severe drought ever known In Paris has been broken by a heavy rain. An enormous shark was captured in Great South bay, Long Island, by a fish ing party. Sixty-eight couples from Chicago were married iu St. Joseph, Mich., breaking the Sunday record. Itesideuts of Montclair, N. J., were ter rihed by the appearance of a wild man iu the outskirts of the village. Comparison of the cost of municipal government shows that foreign cities are governed much more economically than New York. Saturday. July 2K. The horse show was opened at Long Hrauch. Dr. Tnlmage was received by the czar at St. Petersburg. The Colombian revolutionists were bad ly defeated at Santander. Lady Sarah Wilson and the Duke of Marlborough arrived in England. The Philippine commission is planning to educate young natives in the United States. Two train hands were killed in a colli sion on the Grand Trunk near Madoc Junction, Out. The steamer Florence S was reported lost on Lake Lebarge, Alaska, and 40 people were drowned. Yau Hemmel, candidate for vice presi dent ou the Socialist Labor ticket, was arrested for violating a Pittsburg city ordinance. Freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad collided near Millstone Junction, N. J., blocking the road for some hours and causing $30,000 damage. Friday, July 27. There wus a further cut iu steel prices at Pittsburg. The revolutionary movement in Colom bia has collapsed. Secretary of State Hay called ou the president in Canton. The Hritish captured and razed the town of Kokofu in Ashanti. The Peary relief steamer Windward completed her repairs at St. John's. Charles II. Hoyt, the playwright, was committed to an asylum iu Hartford. The Wabash vestibuled limited train was almost wrecked at Custer Park, Ills. A plot was discovered to assassinate the governor of Santiago iu Santo Do mingo. Max Hegis, the uotorious ex-mnyor of Algiers, was acquitted of taking up arms against the French government. Thursday, Julj- 8U. General Charles Miller was appointed major general of Pennsylvania. Several lives were believed to have been lost ia an explosion near Syracuse. A motion was made iu the house of commons to reduce Joseph Chamber lain's salury as a ceiisuce. It M as reported iu Washington that H. Clay Evans may be appointed tirst as sistant postmaster general. Governor General Leonard Wtiod of Cuba told the Cuban teachers thai their salaries will not be reduced. Chairman Frank Campbell of the Dem ocratic state committee took charge of the headquarters iu New York city. Cooper, MacFarland, Stevens aud Lake, bicycle riders who will represent America iu Paris, sailed on the St. Louis, To put the brake on the w.iqon going down the hill is a help to the lior-c, when the wagon is heavily loaded. Ibit what driver would think of applying- the brake to a loaded warjon g.iini up lull ? U be di'b '"s sensible horses would pro! ably balk. Many a man is in the condition ol pulling a load up hill with the biake et against him. When his stomach is out of older, and the allied orgat s of digestion and intuition impaired in their functions, a friction is set up which has to be overcome in addition to the perform ance of dally duties A foul stomach makes a ogtv brain, nn i the man with a disoidcred stomach ha of cn to grope his w.iy through the day's business like a man in a fog. lie forgets appointments. Problems Seem pre sented to his mind "wrong end to. Thi condition is entirely remedied bt the use of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It puis the stomach and digestive and nutritive sytem into a condition of perfect health, and give a clear bi.un, a steady hand and a light step for the day's ilutie. When con stipation clogs the channels of the body. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets will work an effect ual cure of that disastrous disease. No, Maude, deir, we would not advise you to go to Chinatown for boxing lessons. I tllllli) You can save money on Pianos and Or Rk. You will always find the lar s Mock, hest makes and lowest prices, PIANOS. From $175.00 and Upwards. ORGANS. From $50.00 and Upwards We se'l on the installment pian. Pianos f 25.00 down and ijto.oo per month. Or gaiis, if to.oo down, $5. 00 per month. Lib eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one half price. Musical merchandise ol kinds. We handle Genuine Singer High Arm SEWING MACHINES, J 5.00 down and if .oo per month. We also handle the Demorest Sewing Wac'iine, from 11:9.50 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. Cf Music Rooms No. 1 15 West Main St., below Market, Bloomsburg, Ta. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKKTs. C0SBICTIDWI1ILT. MTltl, Butter per lb j F.ggs per dozen Lard per lb '' Hani per pound '" Pork, whole, per pound Beef, quarter, per pound , , , j Wheat per bushel ' ' Oats " ' 90 Rye " '.' "J Wheat flour per bbl 4 00 , 5' Hay per ton j'J Potatoes per bushel, new V Turnips " " ,l Onions ' J Sweet potatoes per peck ... Tallow per lb J Shoulder ' Side meat"" Vinegar, per qt Dried apples per lb ' ' Dried cherries, pitted. , ,j Raspberries ' ' Cow Hides per lb ' . Steer " CalfSkin g Sheep pelts , ' Shelled corn per bus 'J Corn meal, cwt Bran, , Chop " u Middlings " , Chickens per lbnew ' t " old "I0 Turkeys , Geese Ducks COAL. No. 6, delivered t(0 " 4 and 5 " - g. " 6 at yard Jjj " 4 and s at yard j.fc Sw York Physician Wins Prlie, MKKL1N. Auk. l.-lr. S. A. Knopf oj the city of New York hu been awarded the prize of 4.hi marks offered by the tuberculoids congress for the best essay on the subject, "How to Kijiht Tubercu losis as a 1 liscnsc of the MnsseK." Kichty one essays were offered in competition. The award was made by n committee containing several of the leudini: (Jermuu physicians and Count l'oKiulowsky-Weh-tier, imperial Becretnry of state of the in terior, and the luke of Kaiilmr. Bnflala Bill's Show In CnllUlon. IH'.TIK 1T, duly id!. Necthui 1 of the Buffalo Bill Wild West show's train Buffered a severe collision ueitr Milwnu. kee Junction, rcsultinK in the smashing of a show employees' slccpini; cur con tainlnB some 40 sleeping inmates. One of the latter is dead, and nine others ure in Hetroit hospitals suffering from more or less serious injuries. Rainfall In India. BOMBAY, July .'Ifi.-The rainfall in Gnzerat la good, nnd general prospects have greatly Improved. The crops al Ituiiy nwu will be saved. f EflflYROYAL PILLS n w L'v-" fc.tii.u.... ..d i.jt A ' l.C 0.1 ,., ." I'Ji 6-a-4td iwi-i wKUW"er Fails to Jim-tre On '1 J Jiiur to lis Yo-.ifciU Co.r. - s. J? V1Cu.- P," "rl" T ''- i. . ... i ' i PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Optrwe aud l.n A it h HmmniM ft lnxumnt Tii'.h. Never lo jteirtre uny Try ihe C OL UMBIAX a year, mm r A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, l'p-to-da:e. Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed, and Beautifully Illustrate. By JACOB BIQGLP No. l-BIGGLH MORSE BOOK All about Jlorscn a Common-Sense TTrstiM.withoTti 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Fricc, yi Ctuit. No. 2-BIQQLE BERRY BOOK ah ntmnt ffmn-ififf Kmnll Fruits resd sud 1ni hrw ; contnins colored hie-like reproduction! of all lr"!:!!" varieties and luo other illustrations. Price, joCenti. No. 3-BIQOLE POULTRY BOOK All stwut 1 oultrv ; the best l oultry Book in eiWmff . tells everything ;' withaj colored life-like rrorodm'tiwu of a'.l thc'printipal breeds; with ioj other iUutia"u" price, .s Cents. No. 4 BIOQLE COW BOOK Ail about Cows and the Hairy Business ; hsvlni! " f " sale ; contnins S i-olored life-like reproduction ot run breed, with na other illustrations. Price, j.'-roU" No. 5-BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All shout Hop-Breeding, Ffedme.Bulrti eiy, Diseajes, etc. Contains over ho beauiuul In tones and other cngTaviugs. iTice, 50 Cents. TheBIOQLE BOOKS sre unique ,oriTtaal,ufiil-TOurr sawanvthios like them so practical, so wosil if '"J sre having an enormous sale East. West, Sot li n South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, 's ! J Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ouRht to senU ri( away for the HIGGLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL It your paper, made for yon and not a misfit. It i y old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-theW". ...... f . . V i. , . u..uv,i.M rnlr is the world the biacest naper of its sise in the Vnitea of America having over s million snd a-hslf regular reauci.. Anv ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARH JOURSAl B YEARS (remainder cf jSpo, ooo, 190J, 190 and 1903) will be sent by m"1 to any address (or a DOLLAR BILL. .-fc. Sample of FARM JOURNAL snd circular describing BIOOLE BOOsS""- W1LS1ES ATKINSON. CHAS. t. JkNKlMS. Address. FAHH JOI KNA ft AJ.hAAxNDhK BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. IPJE-ITIT-S G-OOIDS A Sl'EblA.XjT'S'. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole asent a for the following brands of Clgara- He:.ry Clay, Lonires, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAR PE T , ill AT T I KG , or mij CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. BROWll'S Doois aboe Court IIout6. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers