THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. BIG BATTLE RACING. General De Wet Leads Boers Against the British. DISTURBANCES AT SEVERAL POINTS. Itallwar nnd Tclouniph I,lnr llrokrn Near I'.Upnhnrw Supply MnnniiH anil i:iMrt Anibnnlit-il In Miitul. 1'lans For ltohrrta' Departure, LONDON, Nov. 21. Dispnti he from South Afrii'n report tlmt h Kteat but I It Is proceeding between the Kritisli fun-on and the ltoers under General 1 e Wet. Lord Koliert cables the war olliee thnt tli Hoern nttueked a Hritiwh out pout nt Tlmlm N'Chu, tu the rich Ktnin district cast of lUoe infontcin, in the Oiiiiikc Kiv cr Colony on Nov. Ill nnd killed a Hi-itixh ofilcer nnd three men. They allowed n primmer to rt'tnru to the Hi-itisb irnrrNuii with a request for an nmbulaui-e. Lord Itohcrtfl Mate that the ltoers nre very active iu the wnitlicin part of the Orantre Hiver Colony and have repeat eilly broken the milwuy and telegraph linen near KdeiibuiK. He sii.vh the occu pation of Klcrksdorp by (teneral Harton Is Important, as it greatly hampers the burKhers in their operations. The commander in chief also reports that the ltoers huve ambushed a wairoti load of supplies nnd III men ut T'lrecht, Natal. They afterward released the men, four of whom were slightly wonmled. A dispatch from Cape Town says thnt the transport Canada is beini; fitted up preparatory to taking Lord Hubert home. The commander in chief's de parture has been delayed owing to the illness of his daughter. Lord Roberts telegraphed the Cape Town municipality that he was still unable to name the dale on which he would partake of their hos pitality. The council has tendered n re ception nnd banquet to the Held marshal before he leaves for England. Atvaltlnn Kruiter. MAIISEILLES. Nov. 21. No definite news hns been received ns to the where abouts of the (ielderland, but arrange ments are going forward for a possible re ception nnd for n banquet this evening, at which, however, Mr. Kruger is not likely to be present. "The crowd in the streets to witness the nrrivnl of Mr. Kruger." Kfliil the prefect of the departmeut, "will probably exceed 100,(KH, which is a fifth of the population of Marseilles. Never theless no disorder, in my opinion, will occur. The sympathies of the Inhabit ants nre undoubtedly with the ltoers, and Mr. Kruger will receive a rousing recep tion, but except for a few isolated cries against England, which it will be impos sible to prevent, but which will be promptly repressed if the peaceful char acter of the demonstration seems likely to be Iu any way jeopardized, we expect nothing that would offend the English." TO AWE THE SULTAN. Tbe llnitl. slilit Kentucky Ordered to Smyrna. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The first class battleship Kentucky, now iu Med iterranean waters, has. been ordered to touch at Smyrna, Turkey, on her way to the Philippines. The Kentucky has been In Mediterranean waters for some time, has made a stop nt Algerian port and Is now nt Naples. She is going to Manila via the Suez canal route and is In com mand of Captain Colby M. Chester. The Kentucky's presence in Turkish waters will be coincident with renewed efforts on the part of the administration to col lect from the Turkish government pay ment of the indemnity claimed by the United States for the destruction of mis sionary property In that country some years ago. These claims have been pending for a 0l)g time. The payment of the indemnity was urged in turn by Ministers Angell and Straus, and Mr. Griscoin, the American-charge, now at Constantinople, has been persistent in his demands for n set tlement, but thus far apparently without any definite assurance that the claims will be paid. The claims approximate in amount $100,000. Hear Admiral Stciiibel Dead. NEW YOUK, Nov. 21. Hear Admiral Roger N. Stembel, retired, is deud from pneumonia at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He would have been 00 years old next mouth, and with the exception of Thomas O. Selfridge, the elder, had more years of life and service than any man iu the list of rear admirals. Hear Admiral Stembel had a record of gallant service in the civil war. He made his home In Wash ington, passing the summer at Narragan sett Pier. Moriran Coming to North Held. LONDON, Nov. 19. The Uev. 8. Campbell Morgan, minister of New Court Congregational chapel, Tollington Park, London, announced from his pulpit yesterday thnt he had accepted the pas torate at Noithhcld iu succession to the late Dwight L. Moody. Iu a letter an nouncing his resignation, which will oc cur not later than February next, he Hays, "I have come to the conclusion that the Invitation to Northfteld is the call of God." X Rays For Ouldneaa. VIENNA, Nov. 19. lr. Kienbock says he has discovered that lost hair can be restored by the use of the X rays. He Introduced to the Society of Physicians a man, aged 20 years, part of whose head had been bald for years. He applied the rays on six occasions, 1." minutes each time, in the course of two mouths, wiu the result that huir has grown thickly on the parts treated, the rest of his heud re maining buld. Population of 1'ennaylvanla, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The popu lation of the state of Pennsylvania as odiciully announced by the census bu reau is (1,302,115 against S,2.iH.014 in 4 Sis). This Is an Increase of 1,044,101, or 10.8 per cent. Tbe population in 1880 was 4.282,891, on increase of 075,123, or 22.7 per cent, from 1880 to 1890. Ohio Bank Dlown I p. ASHLEY, O., Nov. Sl.-Eight men made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the linnk of Ashley yesterday. After using four oharges of dynamite and shattering the outer doors of the vault the citizens wars aroused to fight. They were met with a fusillade of bullets, but the would be robbers beat a retreat. rig; Iron Nblpped to Germany. FLORENCE. Alu., Nov. 20. A ship ment of 1,000 tons of pig iron was made here via Brunswick, Gn to Bremen. This is the third shipment made iu 00 days to u foreigu pott. CZAR HAS A RELAPSE. tt Is Attributed to an Injmllelona Ilearr, LOXHOX, Nov. 21. "The crar sufTer nl a slight relnpso yesterday. This Is at tributed," snys the Moscow correspond ent of The Pally Express, "to an hijiuli ilous dietary." lr. Erhfuhrer, n German specialist, writing In the St. Petersburg Vledomostl, say thnt the czar's temperament, so far ns heart action is noucerned, is ho abnor mal that it might deceive experts, nnd be has some misgivings that the physicians attending may have been misled iu diag nosing the disease. The advices received at Copenhagen from Livndln continue satisfactory. Tin- St. Petersburg correspondent of The Times, wiring Sunday, says: "Strict censorship prevents the news paper! here from saying a word couceru- (MP? TTin CZAR OF RUSSIA, ing the cuar beyond the bulletins. No au thentic details are obtainable as to the way the Illness was caused. The court minister has not eveu favored the embas sadors with a word of explanation. Pri vate Information has reached me that his majesty first cnu.-ht cold from excess iu bathing." ' FIGHTING RESUMED. Anirrlcnna I'lan an Aavwreanl ve Cam palKii In the Philippines. MANILA. Nov. 19. Last week wit nessed a very considerable increase in rebel ami American activity in the field. Many skirmishes occurred und several small engagements In northern ami south ern Luzon. The termination of the rains permits a resumption of operations on both sides. The Americans nre undertaking a se ries of aggressive movements against the Insurgents, notably upon the island of Samur against General Lukban, whose forces hold the entire island with the ex ception of three coast towns, each of which is garrisoned by two companies of the Twenty-ninth infantry and a pla toon of artillery. The rebels are continually shooting into the garrisoned towns, and our forces hnve not been sulticicnt to retnlinte effectively. Commerce in Samar has beta nt n stand still, and must of tbe influential inhabit ants have departed. General Hare has arrived there with 2."0 men. He will bring eight companies of the Second In fantry from the island of Mnrinduque, as they may be. needed, and will proceed en ergetically to crush General Lukban. Meanwhile United States gunboats will patrol the coast to prevent the escape of the insurgent lender. Lukban still holds three members of the Forty-third regi ment prisoners. General Whenton, commanding In the department of northern Luzon, is sending re-enforcements to General Young's prov inces, where the natives, under Genernl Tinio and Aglipay, the excommunicated Filipino priest, are showing signs of rest lessness, deserting the domiciles they have occupied during the rainy season nnd joining under compulsion of fear the insurgents in the mountains. Notable among the week's engagements was General Grant's ndvance, with Mac cabebe and American scouts, upon n reb el Ktronghold 35 miles north of Manila, which was defended by 200 insurgents armed with lilies. After skirmishing and lighting for the greater part of n day und night, the enemy was dislodged from the mountain fastness, and immense quanti ties of rice and stores, with considerable ammunition, were destroyed. General Mac-Arthur bus gone to Subig bay with Admiral Reniey on the United States cruiser Itrookjyn for the purpose of examining the locality It is probable that 1,800 murines now in Philippine waters will be used to relieve certain ar my posts, rendering the relieved soldiers available for other nnd more urgent du ties. Drowned In the Black Sea. LONDON, Nov. 20. The Daily Ex presa publishes the following from Odes sa: "A party of 38 Turks, wishing to leave Russia, secretly sailed at dead of night from Tschuruksu to cross ' the Black sea. A storm urose, und the boat filled. First the buggnge wus thrown overboard. Then the children nnd final ly the women were committed to the sua, but this did not prevent the vessel from foundering, ami all perished save one lad, who clung to the must und was washed ushore." Thirteen Killed In Itallwar Wreck. BAYONNE, France, Nov. 10. Tho southern express wus derailed at noon yesterday between St. Geoures and Suu busse, near Dax, about 33 miles north east of Buyonne. Tho restaurant cur was precipitated over an embankment. Thirteen persons were killed and 20 oth ers Injured, seven seriously. Five pus sengers nre missing. The list oj killed includes Senor J. F. Cunevuro, Peruvian minister to France, aipl an uttuche of the Peruvian legation iu Madrid. IlnfTulo lllll's Men Dying. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 20. Four circus men have died since the Buf falo Bill Wild West show reached winter quarters here ten days ago. All had pneumonia, contracted while on the way from the south to the north, but the di rect cause of death In each instnicc was u kidney trouble superinduced by tho filtration of the circus cars on the rail roads, the outfit having traveled 11,000 miles in the season. Olllrinl llelurna From Kansas. TOPEICA, Nov. 21. The official re turns from Kansas counties just compiled show that tho totul vote of the stute wus 349,917. For president, McKinley re ceived 187,881 und Bryan 102,077; for i governor, Stnnley (Rep.) received 179, ! 407 and Rroidenthnl (Fusion) 108,830. The Republicans will huve a majority of 71 on joint bullot iu the uext legislature. THE IMPERIAL EDICT j Chinese Decree For the Pun ishment of Boxer Leaders. LIFE SENTENCEFORTUAN ASD CIIWANG n listen, 1'orincr Governor nf Minn- i I, to lie Kepi ut llnrd l.nlior In the l'nl lierioost lloriler of the Country. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The Japa nese legation has received from the for eign olliee nt Tokyo the text of the Chi nese imperial edict, dated the 13th Inst., on the punishment of the nntiforcigu olli ciuls. it is to the following i fleet: "Orders hnve been already issued for the punishment of the olliclals responsiblu for opening hostilities upon friendly pow ers and biiugiug the country into the present critical condition by neglecting to suppress and even by encouraging the ltoxers. Hut ns Peking nnd its neigh borhood have not yet been entirely clear ed of the ltoxers the innocent people are still suffering terribly through the devas tation of their fields and the destruction of their houses, a state of affairs which cannot fail to till one wilh the bitterest feelings against these ollicials. And if they are not severely punished, how cau the auger of tlio people be appeased and the Indignation of the foreign powers ul la.ve.l? "Accordingly Prince Tuau Is hereby deprived of bis title and rank and shall, together with Prince Cbwaug. who has already been deprived of his title, be de livered to the clan court, to be kept in prison until the restoration of peace, when they shall be banished to Slieug king, to be Imprisoned for life. Princes Yl and Tsai Y'ung, who hnve both been already deprived of their titles, nre also to be delivered to the clan court for im prisonment, while Prince Tsai Lien, also already deprived of title and rank, is to be kept confined in bis own house. Duke Tsai Lun shall forfeit his ducal salary, but may la; transferred with the degrada tion of one rank. Chief Censor Y'ing Xicu shall be degraded two ranks and transferred. As to Knng Yi, minister of the board of civil appointment, upon his return from the commission on which he had been sent for the purpose of mak ing Inquiries Into the Ibixer affair be memorialized the throne iu an audience strongly in their favor. He should have been severely punished but for his death from illness, and all penalties are ac cordingly remitted. Chao Shuy Yao, minister of the board of punishment, who hnd been sent on a mission similar to that of Kang Yi, returned almost im mediately. "Though such conduct was a flagrant neglect of his duties, still he did not make a distorted report to the throne, ami therefore he shall be deprived of his rank, but allowed to retain his present othce. Finally Yu Hsieu, cx-governor of Shansi, allowed while in olliee the Box ers freely to mussucre the Christian mis sionaries nnd converts. For this be de serves the severest punishment, nnd therefore he is to be banished to the farthenno border of the country und there to be kept at hard labor for life. "We hnve u full knowledge of the present trouble from the very beginning, and therefore, though no impeachment hns been brought by Chinese otliciuls at home or a broad against Princes Y'l, Tsnl Lien and Tsui Young, we order them to be punished in the same manner as those who have been impeaclsi'il. All who see this edict will thus perceive our justice and impartiality iu indicting condign penalties upon these ollicials." To Adopt Stronger Mens urea. LONDON. Nov. 21. "At last," says the Shanghai correspondent of The Morn ing Post, wiring yesterday, "the allies in .Peking have resolved upon stronger measures to bring mutters to a crisis. They have asked the viceroy of Nankin to state definitely his position toward the Chinese court und the question of for wurdiug supplies." "It is credibly report ed," says the Shanghai correspondent of The Daily Telegraph, under' yesterday's (lute, "that the empress dowager has tel egraphed n secret decree warning nil gov ernors and viceroys to prepare for imme diate wur against the allies everywhere." Playn-rlitht lloyt Dead. CHARLESTOWN, N. II., Nov. 21. Chnrles H. Hoyt, the well known play wright, died at his residence here ut 7:15 o'clock lust night of paresis, from which i be had been suffering for several months past. Ever since his return to Churles town, after his release from a private usyluui in Hartford by order of the court early iu August, it hud been known by his attendants und nearest friends that his condition was serious and that there wns little or no chance for his recovery, but Mr. Hoyt hud seemed hopeful of ulti mate recovery. Previous to two weeks ago there appeared to be a slight im provement iu his condition, although he had periods of depression. About two weeks ago his appetite failed und he hnd a bud turn, from which he only partially recovered. Since thnt time he hud been unuhlc to take any except liquid nourish ment. Hand's Majority Grows. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Nov. 21. Only one legislative district has not yet de clared the result of its poll during the recent colonial generul election. Y'ester day official returns were received from the Burgeo district, showing another suc cess for Mr. Bond, the premier. The de luy iu declaring the result wus due to the continued stormy weather, which bud prevented u collection of the bullot boxes. With one district yet to be heard from, Mr. Bond's supporters in the new house of assembly will number 31 und Mr. Mu rine's 4. Tornado In Tennessee. LA GRANGE. Tenn., Nov. 21. A tor nado struck this town yesterday, causing much damage and killing three persons outright. The dead are W. C. Moody nnd two m-gro women. Tlx- storm made its appeurnnce shortly lifter midday and swept everything in its path. Eight resi dences nnd three churches were destroy ed. The damage to cotton in the boll -Hill be great. Iron Discovered In the Caucasus, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21. Mint net ic iron ores hnve been discovered nt Eliznhcthpol, in the Caucasus. They nre estimated to contuiu I,000,000,000 poods, with 02 to 03 per cent of iron. t'nrucna Auuln rthok,-n. CAKA0A8, Vi'iii'.iH-lii, Nov. 17. A se vere wiirtliqiiakt- Hliock wits frit yrHti'rday morning in the Island of Curac-ao. Ouly slight (iuinat'O, however, wuu Uuue. DISPATCHES. ' Notable Rtrenta of the Week flrleflr and Tersely Told. Chlcngo wns visited by a thunderstorm. The Klondike's output of gold for 1900 was estimated ut $20,000,000. The faculty of the University of Chi cago bus forbidden class rushes. King Oscar of Sweden wns reported to have had two slight paralytic strokes. Five men wen? swept overboard from a scow on lake Superior nnd drowned. The woman who attempted to kill Em peror William nt Breslau has been sent to an Insane asylum. Three men assaulted a Baltimore jew eler and plundered his store, which is Hear police headquarters. The cushler of the First National bnnk of Springfield, Vt., wos alleged to be $20.01)0 short in bis accounts. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff nnd party were thrown from n sleigh in the Adiromlacks, but no one was hurt. The recent warm wave caused much suffering among the luillmen of Pitts burg, and one case of prostrution was re ported. The court of appeals has granted n now trial to Dr. Kennedy, the dentist who was convicted of the murder of "Dolly" Reynolds nt the Grand hotel iu New York city. Tnesilny, Nov. ti l. The winter steamship routes between Portland, Me,, ami European points has begun. A Inige order for rolling stock for tho Jamaica railroad will be placed in Phila delphia. The sacristy of the University of Notre Dame, near South Bend, Ind., was dam aged $15,000 by lire. A icport viu Purls stilted that n regen cy wus under consideration ut St, Peters burg until the complete recovery of the tiur. No evidence that Aniarican jockeys were guilty of "doping" horses was pre untud nt the meeting held In London to consider that subject. A director and the manager of Dum bell's bank of Douglas, Isle of Man, were sentenced to live years' Imprison ment for falsifying the bank's books. Negro churches iu Chicago adopted res olutions protesting against the Colorado lynching and culling on the president to recommend legislution by congress on the subject. Monday, Nov. 1t. At Davenport, Iu., fire destroyed over (100,000 worth of property. Two hundred and fifty-nine miners re turned to Scuttle on the steamer Nome City from the goldtields. The billet mill and converters of the Il linois Steel works nt Juliet resumed op erations after three weeks' shutdown. The annual report of the government Hospital For the Insane showed a total of 2,0"ti patients, an increase of 138, the largest Increase in its history. A sensation wus caused by the an nouncement of the secret marriage In England of the Duke of Manchester nnd Miss Zimmerman, a Cincinnati heiress. The whnling bark Alice Knowles ar rived nt Snn Francisco from the Okhotsk sen with 1.W10 barrels of oil, worth $18, 000, and 1.000 pounds of bone, valued at $5,000. A section of the Minnesota ore docks, situated on Blnckwell canal, in Buffalo harbor, collapsed under the weight of tit), 000 tons of ore. Two boys were killed, and one man wns badly injured. Snl unlit y, Xov. 17, Zero weather was reported from Wa tertown, N. Y Tbe census bureau announced the pop ulntion of Hawaii us 154,001. Tho wheat yield of New South Wales was estimated nt 10,000,000 bushels. " Boys dug up old silver coins to the value of $300 in the marshes nt Medford, Mass. The yenr's gold output of Alaska, Brit ish Columbia anil the Pneilic northwest was more than $20,000,000. Only 31 lives were lost in Gloucester's fishing Industry this season, against an average of 97 for the post 25 years. The four men indicted for the murder of Jennie Bosschleter of Pnterson, N. J., were arraigned nnd pleaded not guilty. A bottle containing n message from the crew of the schooner Mary L. Hnwkius, which foundered Aug. 20, was picked up at Niantic, Conn. Friday, Nov. in. Glusgow has been declared free from the plngue. King Oscar of Sweden is reported to be in a low state of health. Work on Sir Thomas Lipton's chal lenger Shamrock 11 bus been begun nt Glusgow. The collieries of the upper Schuylkill valley were reported severely hampered by luck of water. The Society of the Army of the Ten nessee re-elected Generul Grenville M. Dodge president. The deer season iu the Adiroudncks has closed. The slaughter during the past week has been enormous. The Germau relchstug has re-elected Count von Ballerstrem president of that body by 208 votes out of 294 cast. The will of the late John Sherman wus admitted to probate at Mansfield, O. No intimation of a contest was received. The Norwegian burk Highflyer was nbandoued at sea in a sinking condition. The crew was taken off by the Georgian Prince and brought to Philadelphia. Thursday, Nov. 1.1. The recent attack on the empress of Japan iu Tokyo was tbe work of a luua tie. The German financial bill us submitted to the federal council curries 2,240,947,- 301 marks. Dr. Nordcuskjold will heud nn antarc tic expedition, backed fiuuuciully by the king of Sweden. Eight persons were killed and 200 in jured by the collapse of benches at a bull fight near Alicunte, Spuln. Thirteen Insune soldiers from the Phil ippines huve been sent from the Presidio hospitul to tbe government asylum at Wubhiugtou. Brians Will Itetlre. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-At the cab inet meeting Attorney General Griggs jnade the formal announcement that on the 4th of March next he would retire from the cabinet. Mr. Griggs will leave the president's ctliciiil family for purely busiuess reusons. Eaurlnes For So Mill Africa. SCIIKNKOTADY, N. Y Nov. 10. Au order for ten I'liuim-a for tlio Cnpo government of South Africa in beinu tilled by the rSrhi'iicctiniy Locomotive works. They ure essentially Aiuui'lcun, but lU'JL'HbU iu Bopeuruucu. CONDENSED Ninety-Eight Per Cnnl. Thctc is a f.isci nation about ''lg ptolits to a baines man. But the cin-cmitiif . ti . I uilinin trailer pic K-rs to have l lie k'ser per cent, of ini.-ieM and the hirjjcr per c ut of safety in his n. vcttmrn's. Tie re is no businessman who would not con-idcr it sound pioposiiion to invest in an cmerpri-e. in which absolute loss was in-possible ai-d which off rrd nitilctv-ci-hl chnnccs in i hundred ol s rich profit. . ,.r .fWiivl bv I Ir. Pierce's Gold n Med.ivil Di covciy show that ninety e cjn pi r cent, of i ncs of "we.ik liU'K-'" :-n I c ub-ohi elv Hired. Almost, if not nil forms of phv-iiMl weakness, may I e (raced to Man.iiio . Starvation saps the s-reiig'h The b'.'v i just as mudi starved when the st.nn.n li i .ii'imt extract nutrition 'ro.n l he food it r. .c .es as when ihoic is t0 food. "WcaI. !"n.'V lvonchial affection, ol-siinale cou.-lis, c.ill for nourishment. "Golden Mcihc I ! U-overy" supplies that nourishment in il most condensed nnd as similable form. It makes "weak bins" strong, by sirniqilietiin;; the stomach mi'l nri'mis nf itinesiion nliich ibccst and distrib ute the food, and I y i-u reason; tho supply of pure oiihkI. 1 he man Im cis throii di a m own ith a ic!i Some hoot is run until it tine. They c:v away,'' but in in away. Could 1 successful men. which is sold 01 they would mini lect niter t ikm and 50c. Tiiai i The higher a fame the hanle WANTKI) 1 ie-i-s the mistakes of oth f. ing ej.iss can't see bn e ift.r. allow a cnuc.1t to o;.d the reach of niL-di- -..v, "till, it will wear t . ,n it will wear litem , 1 e induced to tiy the . 1 led kl-nip'l Hals.iui, .1- uve guarantee to cuic, i- iy sec the ex :e lent cf :n st dose. Trice, 25 I c. At all diut;ist. i limbs up the ladder of I 1 1 is tvlicu it COIIlr-S. I V I', MAN, OK GOOD 1 ml collect in I V-11 11 sy I -1 : she 1 inaiiufacttiiinc; - ,00 a year, sine pay. in experience letpiiied. . nk, b any city, l-.n-d stamped envelope. ol l'loor, 334 1 rarl.oin ' 10-25-Kit. !'ie miirorsof the soul, tlicy tell a gill whether 1 t. character, to ilc vania for 0 wholesale hou- Honestv 11101 Our reference n loscd sulf-a 1 Manufactiiu-rs St , Chicago. The eyes ma but, what is 111 her hat is on sn IxEl.lKF IS Si i''KS. Distressing kid dis eases iclieved in six . ( South Aiul- ici.n Kid real surprise 011 account promptness, in relieving paid 1 . s onl back, in male or fe- ucy unit I'l.ultu hi urs by "New 1 nev Cure. Ii of its exceeding in I ladder, kid nifdr- lvclipvc retention of water utmost immediately. II von ant quick relief and j cure this is the r. medv. Sold by C. A. Kleim, druggist. 12S ','. Main St., iilooms- burg, l'a. 4 20 !' "The secret of happiness," says the Man- ayunk I'hiloso: her, "lies in licit p ignorant of the mean things ot'ier people say about us." OAS TO RIA. Bean the I lhe 1w Haw Always Bought BIGGIE BOOKS r of America having over a million and a-half regular readers. Any ONE of tbe BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL YEARS (remainder of 1890, SI lnwy 1 niu. luv. v. .oy,. o any address for s DOLLAR Sample of FARM JOURNAL WILMS aTKINSOtt. cuas. tf. jKNKiHs. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies. Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mailtard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. IPjE.Tsrir-E Goods j Specialtt. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adans& Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco 8ole agents for the following brands of Cigar 11 Henry Clay, Loadros, Normal, Indian Princess, Sanson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAR a)GT, lflATTf or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. B10WEM. 2 Doois above Toart Houkb. A hrjje lot of Window Curtains in stock. THE MARKETS. IlLOOMSBUKG MARKETS. 00SSI0TBDWSli.LT. KIT AIL f Bit IV. Butter per lb ....$ l-'.ggs per dozen , , , , , Lard per lb 4 .a6 II '3 .,6 "7 9' 1 1 am per pound, Pork, whole, per pOUnd I5:cf, quarter, per pound, . . . Wheat per bushel Oats " " Rve " " )3 i0 Wheat flour per bbl 4.00 Id 4 a iuy pti iO.C0 Potatoes per bushel, .70 .30 .80 S S 11 s s .11 .11 Ji .05 .So 75 5 ' 75 1 10 1. 10 1.10 .09 .c9 4 4 .08 a. 60 35 360 Turnips " Onions " " Sweet potatoes per peck . . . , . Fallow per lo Shoulder " " , Side meat"" Vinegar, per qt Dried apples per lb Dried cherries, pitted Raspberries Cow Hides per lb Steer ' Calf Skin . , Sheep pelts Shelled corn per bus Corn meal, cwt. . . . Hran, " .... Choo " Middlings " Chickens per lbnew " " "old.... Turkeys " " Geese " " , Ducks " COM.. 'o. 6, delivered " 4 ana s " 6 at yard " 4 and s at yard CMICMCSTCtt-S CNQLISH Pi LI S sMala.i rfa-l- i- W CM IVIIKNTKira KNi-ijSM nun u. uti(i aitftj)ln hriiei. I Pa " MatMOIlations u tu. Ommm. Km, r ,' OruMi.t. o, ..ad 4, ,, mM "llIM W ..lira,.., ii. , " lllru.l. i.kY.L--..IT. . W.-ltrJ PARKER'S m HAIR BALSAM CletriK wul b-(ititiei tht but. Cr.iiiKrtof laj'-mi'l Fi-'Wth-Wovrr Palll to nwtoro Ory ti.. Youthrul Co or. Cutm nlp li'fm U loir UUuig. e..iHKii iiriij.-fMt 6-T-tt.a. 7ry ilu C OL UMBAA a year. rtUnYRuYflL mm A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLF No. l-BiaOLB HORSE BOOK Allntxmt Horses Cnmnion-SenseTtTBtise.wUhov-r 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 CeuU. No. 2 B1Q0LE BERRY BOOK All atxnit growing Small Fruits read and le.rn how ; contains 43 coloied liie-like reproductionsof all Iradtng varieties and 100 other illustrations, l-rice, jo Cents. No. 3-BIOQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry j the best Poultry Book In elstenee ; tells every thing ; WHI133 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other. illustration. Price. 50 Cent. No. 4 BIGQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Dullness : bavin a rr'' aale; contnins Scolored life-like reproductions of eacB breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIQGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, FeedinR, Butch ery, liisentes, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful halt tones and other engravings. Price, jo Cents. TheBIOOLB BOOKS are unique ,original,useful-you never saw anything like them so practical, so sensible. Iney nre hnvinir an rnnrmmis sale East. West. North and South. Kvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog cr Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send nghl away for the BIUQLE BOOKS. Tbe FARM JOURNAL b your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It ts 11 years old; it Is the great boiled-down, bit-the-nail-on the hesd,-quit-afler-you-havc-said-it, Farm and Household paper 10 V anrM h hioam nmnr ftfit Im th. United States 1000, 1901, loot and 1903) will be sent by mail v-Jsj BILL and circular describing BIQQLB BOOKS nee. Address. FAKM IOL7KM Alts) tUlLAUtl ?HIi 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers