ODELL ISGOVERNOk Brilliant Inaugural ScenesWit nessed at Albany. THE EXERCISES IN ASSEMBLY HALL Military I'nrmle One of the l.nricra Known In Allinnjr Innititurnl Al drenn ot Hinnlre Mn(e'N Tim Kit-cat It r llilef. ALBANY, .Inn. 2 Tho exerelneg nt tending the InniiKiirntion of Benjamin B Odell u h governor passed oil wit hunt l hitch. Mr. Odell met the nieinhers of his otnC nil Mnjor (ieiieiul Chnrle U. Uoe nuc the mendier of his ntnlT nt the exeeutivt mansion at hulf pust 0 o'clock. Uovernoi Itoosevelt wan in the executive ehuntliel at the cnpitol nt 10 o'clock nml nt 11 o'clock received the tiictubci'M of hi stnO for nn ofliciiil farewell. The inilitnry eseort furmeil In NtaM litreet nt half past 1(1 o'clock, under cum ninnd of Major .lames L. Hyatt, iniirslm of the parude. The column veil ill 10:40. More thnn 1,500 national Kuurdsinen comprising two battalions ami three Hep rate eouipuuies of infant ry. and i mounted ignnl eoips were in line in th eeort column, nml In addition livilianf " no nave neen tlie lifelonu ft icmls and neighbors of the new executive and win: had come to this city to attest thcii friendship. The inauguration ceremony was most Impressive. The nssuiulily chamber nev er presented a more beautiful appearance and never contained a larger, more repre sentative or inure enthusiastic audience. The chamber was lillcd to overflowiui;. On the platform were seated Mrs. Odell, wife of tho governor elect: Mr. B. B. Odell, his father; Albeit Odell, his son, ami other members of the piveinor's family, the wives of the state ollicers and members of their families, the heads ot lute departments ami their wives, daughters and friends. The Bight Bcv. William Croswell Doane opeued the ceremony w ith prayer. There was au enthusiastic outburst " OOVKItXOn ODELL. when Governor IJoosevelt rose to extend formal greeting to Governor Odell. Governor Odell remained standing while Governor Roosevelt addressed him, and at the conclusion of the latter's remarks he delivered his Inaugural address. The oath of ollice was then adminis tered by Secretary of State John T. Me Donotigh on n new Bible purchased for the occasion. Governor Odell's inaugural address was in part as follows: "With the assumption of responsibili ties come doubt and uncertainty which even the applause and good wishes of our friends cannot entirely dissipate. Espe cially Is this true of him into whoso keeping is placed the administration of the affairs of our commonwealth. New York, nu empire in itself, with its vast population, its many nnd diverse inter ests, demands from its chief executive the greatest conservatism, wisdom us to its needs and that its business a (lairs shall be transacted with economy and good judgment. "Under our form of government, when the will of the majority has been ex pressed, we should forget our partisan ship in our desire to uphold and strength en the hands of those whom for the time being we have clothed with authority and upon whom the responsibility for the proper enforcement of our laws is i plaeed. "The burdens of taxation should be so adjusted as to full lightly upon those who can ill ufTord to bear them and be borne more generously by those who have received from the state protection and rights which have given to their vast business interests the success that they deserve. "Combination In restraint of individual rights should be curbed and a welcome extended to all whose energy and genius will add to the luster and fame of the Empire State and aid us in upholding our business and commercial supremacy. "If in the performance of these duties I shall in a measure be as successful as hare so ninny of my predecessor; if up on the threshold of n new century, with ull of its possibilities, the positive and af firmative action of the incoming adminis tration can aid in solving those great questions which so much interest us, I hall feel as much pride in the contempla tion of such results as you do, sir, as you look hack upon the success which has attended your administration." How York .einll y Oruiinlmt Ion. ALBANY, Jan. 2.T!ie Republican members of the assembly in open caiictiH elected tlie following ollicers to serve foi liiOl, whoso names were presented and balloted upon nt today's session, which convened 'ut 11 o'clock: For speaker, S. Fred Nixon of Chautainiua; for clerk, Ooloucl Archie E. Baxter of Chemung; for sergeant-nt-urins, Frank W. Johnson of Erie; for principal doorkeeper, Henry W. Bollock of New York; for tirst as sistant doorkeeper, William H. I lines ot Albany; for second assistant doorkeeper, Frederick A. Atkins of Livingston; fot stenographer, Henry C, Lnmmcrt ot King. Jiiiues T, Rogers of Broome, us chairman of the caucus committee, called the cuueus to order. TVmtlve t prist nu' In Went Africa. LONDON, Feb. 2. The colonial ollice is in receipt of news of a native rising in the Gambia river region of West Africu. The dlspntch conveying this information adds that a punitive expedition is being organized. w UNANIMOUS FOR QUAY. Iteiinlitlrnn Cnnpnn Samea Illm Pot Senator. IIAlMMSBUBO. Jan. 2. Colonel Qnaj was the unanimous choice of the Joint convention of Bepublican Senators am) members held last night in the honst chamber to nominate a candidate foi I'nlted States senator. The caucus vat attended by 12U legislators, or four less than the number necessary to n choice in the joint convention of the senate nnd house which will be held Jan. 111. On the balloting Mr, tjnny received the Votes of 2d n'tiatois uud 13 uieue M.(S. QI AY. hers of the house. Before the result wns nnnounccd the names of Messrs. I'alzcll and Stewart were withdrawn, nnd the nomination of Mr. Quay was made unan imous, and he was thus given a total of I'-Nl votes. With one present nml not voting, two absent on account of illness, all three of whom, it is claimed, will abide by the caucus decision, a vote of lvM for Ijnay mi joint ballot is indicated. As the names of certain men who hnd beeii counted in the anti-Quay column were called and they announced their Vote for Mr. Quay there was n demonstration of great approval on the part of the great crowd present. The Quay people are Jubilant over the result of the it.U'",s, as the number pres ent exceeded their expectations, ami they claim that before the vote is taken on joint ballot for senator they will have many more than the number necessary to elect. While the caucus wns in session in the house chamber a secret meeting of the r.t!ti-(juay Republicans wns held nt their headquarters at the Commonwealth ho tel. At the close of the meeting the pledge of the nnti-Qunyites binding them selves together to oppose Mr. Quay's re election was made public. The pledge contains OH names. Both branches of the legislature met nt noon yesterday, nnd the feature of the oc casion wiis the battle between the Quay Republicans mid the nllied forces of the anti-Quay Republicans and Democrats for control of the house of representa tives, resulting in u victory for the Quay forces. William T. Marshall of Allegheny was the choice of the Quay forces for speaker, while the Democrats and nnti-Quny Re publicans were lined up for General Wil liam H. Koonti! of Somerset, unti-Quny Republican. The membership of the house is 20H, there being a vacancy in the Six teenth Philadelphia district. Of these 154 lire Republicans and 4!( Dcmocrnts. Senator Snyder of Chester county was ; the choice of the Quay faction for presi- j dent of the senate nnd was elected by a ; vote of .'ili to l.'t over Senator Nidler tl em.( of Cumberland. AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION. Grrnt ( clelirntlon In I'ronrremi Gov ernor General llo.-x-toun Sworn In. SYDNEY, Jan. 2. The city was bril liantly illuminated last evening with unique and appropriate designs, ami the shipping in the harbor was all atlaine from stem to stern. The crowds gave every sign of rejoicing, Melbourne, Brisbane nnd the other cap itals have nil been celebrating the fed eration mi a smaller scale ami swearing in the local governors. The Earl of llopetoun was sworn in as the first governor general of the federat ed Australian colonies amid scenes of pageantry such as never betore had been attempted in the antipodes. Stain and Cromwell rnrrlnned. AT'GVSTA. Me., Jan. 1. The govern or nnd council have unanimously granted pardons to David L. Stain nnd Oliver Cromwell, who were convicted in 1NSS for the minder of J. Wilson Barron, cashier of the savings bank at Dexter. On Washington's birthday, 1S7N, Cash ier Barron was found dead in the bank, supposed to hove been murdered after being bound ami gagged. Ten years aft erward Stain and Cromwell were ar rested, tried nnd convicted. The enso on account of its unique features at tracted attention throughout the country. The trial lasted several days, and the jury was out 12 bouts. The case was dirtied to the law court on exceptions, nml a motion for a new trial made, which was denied. The men were sentenced in lS'iO by the then Chief Justice Refers to the state prison nt Thoniaston for life. l ewis A. Barker, counsel for the pet it loner-, at last week's hearing took the ciu-e of these men ns a heritage, as his father defended Stain at the trial. The counsel fori he petitioners proved by atlidavits that Stain ami Cromwell were lit Medlield, Mass., 200 miles nway, at the time of the tfugedy, thereby proving an aiil i. Ti-nnsnort Grunt Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1. The transport Grant arrived after a run of 50 days !t hours from Manila, 25 days 13 hours from Hongkong and 18 days H hours froui Nagasaki. On hoard are 57 cabin passengers and 5.'Iii Kick and dis charged soldiers. There were four deaths during the voyage. The cabin passengers are principally ollicers und civilian employees. I'.illtor llrjun'M Subscription I.Ut. LINCOLN, Neb., Dee. 28. W. J. Bry an announces tl ; the first issue of his weekly paper, The Commoner, will ap pear shortly after Jan. 15. It will be in mnvneine form, eight three column pages, 11 by H'j inches in size, to be enlarged us soon as the patronage warrants. There will be no advertisements in tbL fiSt . uuc. It is said he hus received 7,000 sub scrtptit.lis, I.nat of Perry's Men Deud, OAKLAND," Cul., Jan. l.-Henry S. East hum, the only surviving member of Coinmoiore Berry's squadron thut open ed the Japiutesu ports many years ago, died yebterduy at his homo in Berkeley, THE COLUMBIAN, A GLOOMYJJTLOOK. Cape Town Situation Gives British Little Comfort. A YEAR'S FIGHTING WITH SUALLGAINS I!ner Invmlers Snl,l to nmlrr Five Tlinusfinil Their t'liulllve Turtles Over Vint Territory Keniler K Itctieuer'a Task Dllilcult. LONDON, Jan. 2. "The aspect of af fairs Is Hcnrccly less gloomy." says the Cape Town correspondent of The Times, "thnn at the beginning of 1!HI0. The in vading Boers are tiuinerically fewer, bid they hnve penetrated farther south, nnd their presence in such centers of hostile Dutch feeling as Graaf Reluct consti tutes an clement of danger which did not exist last Janunry. "The proclamation calling for volun teers comes very late. The invaders have been enabled to obtain fresh horses. All the horses in the colony ought to have been commandeered or bought nt the first sign of Invasion." The correspondent complains of the in ertia and reticence of the authorities. General Kitchener lias telegraphed to the war otliee as follows from Pretoria: "General Knox, who has I. ecu follow ing up De Wet. reports that he has cap tured some horses, five wagons with sup plies and 11.000 rounds of ammunition. "lie lias released ami allowed to go to their farms 70 Boer prisoners who were taken nt De Wet's laager and who weie being forced to light. "General French recently rapt tired 12 prisoners and n large quantity of carls nnd cuttle. Among the prisoners was n dispatch rider bearing a letter from Beyers for Smuts." Johannes Smuts wns formerly privnte secretary to Sir Gordon Spring, governor of Cape Colony. He served on the staff of V division in Natal in ls!i: I'.ino. The Cape Town correspondent of The lUilly Mail, who dwells upon the gravi ty of the position in Cape Colony, says: "The Boer invaders now number "i.Oim). The western invasion gives the most con cern. It has split into two divisions, which are marching like the prongs of n fork, one by way of Sutherland toward Malmesbury and the other toward Beau fort West. "The enemy are now ranging over im mense tracts of territory, necessitating the employment of an army coips to deal with them. Lord Kitchener has poured troops into the disturbed areas, but the fugitive tactics of the Boers have to a large extent neutralized bis precautions. "It wns felt that the only means of excluding the invnders from the rich dis tricts in the western part of the colony was to cell out the farmers. Today's telegrams promise a splendid response from the eastern portion, but the west cm is doubtful, not .'10 per cent of the population being regarded as loyal. Hence the Boer concentration in that di rection. I "Letters are arriving here detailing damage and robbery by the invaders and beseeching military assistance. Any no tion on the part of the colony will not abate the urgent need of large re-enfnree- inents. Ilrltlsli Home Cnptarod, COLESRl'RG. Capo Colony, Jan. 2. Two hundred ami fifty Boers captured 14 men of Ncsbitt's horse 50 miles south east of Colcsburg. The enemy, since in creased to S00, has nppenred neur Wel tevreden nnd is driving off stock. -Knt littlnu; I'or the IsIiiikIs, LONDON, Dec. 20.-"The American and Danish governments are engaged in direct . negotiations for th sale of the Danish West Indies," says the Copen- ! hngen correspomlctit of I he Dally Mail, "and tho Danish minister in Washington will shortly submit n proposal for the consideration of tho Amerieun seuutc." out help, a f bald spot L g r o w s M smaller. T4 It keeps rJ S ir2, until &-1 at last your friends say, " How bald he is f" getting." U Not easy to cure f, an old baldness, but r J thinninp. easv to L check the first falling kj J V J bald ness is made e with It stops falling, promotes growth, and takes out all dandruff. It always restores color to faded or gray hair, all the dark, rich color of early life. You may depend upon it every time. It brings health to the hair. $ 1 .00 a buttle. All Druggist. " 1 hnvo used your Hair Vigor snd urn greatly pleasutl vskli If.. I liava only um-iI una Ixittlul it, and yet lay Inir huu mopped fulling out and h.u MUirted to grow Hgnln nlcolj ." Junes Witt, JI;u eli 28, 189!). ( anovu, 8. Duk. Wrlla Ihm Doctor. If yon do not obtain sit tli bonefltj you uxpoctvet from the uio of th ViKor wrtto the lm-tor about It. AddreM, l)u. J. C. ATER, n 14 N 4 Kt u9ll. nan. AAA A A .A .A A Wv?wxi.-":z; with tv never tfayP BLOOMSBURG, PA. WHITE HOU3E FIECEPTION. Prrnlrirnt nntl Mr. McK Inlet- Innn Knrnte ffoclnl Unison. .WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-In the long line of New Vent's receptions nt the White House which ench year Inau gurate the social season at the national capital none perhaps was more brilliant than the one which ushered in the twen tieth century, nnd perhaps no feature of It wns so universally gratifying to the distinguished throng which came to ex tend tin1 greetings of the New Yenr tf the tint f executive of the republic ns tho fact that the mistress of the White House was able to participate nnd with the president receive the felicitutions and well wishes of nil. The Murine band, stationed under the stairway, discoursed nntional airs and lively marches throughout the ceremony. The members of the cabinet and their Wives, together with the ladies of tlm receiving pnrty, were the first to arrive. They laid aside their wraps in the state dining room nnd ascended to the privnte apartments of the president, where they exchanged greetings with President and Mrs. McKiiiley, The ladies of the re ceiving party entered the led nml blue parlors nml tool; their places behind the line. Meantime the embassadors and minis ters of foreign countries, with the at taches of the various legations, in their goiL-emis ami resplendent court uniforms, had galheieil in the state dining room. Promptly at 11 o'clock the bugles sounded tile approach of the presidential party, end. lc by Colonel I5iiigham, the master of ceremonies, and Major Mo Catdey of the marine corps, the presi dent and Mrs. McKinley descended tho main staircase, followed by the metnbeis of the cabinet and their wives. It was 2 o'clock v hen the end of the line appeared, and the preddetit, waving n tiual salutation to the lingering guests, escorted Mis. McKinley to her apart ments. A GREAT GALE. Mucli Dnniiiuc to Sliliiln on I ns;- tlsh Const. LONDON, Dec. 20.-Incessant reports of innumerable shipping casualties show that the gale was one of the worst known in many years. Probably several days will elapse before the full extcut of the damage becomes known. The British bark Pegasus, Captain Bailey, from San Francisco Aug. 17 for Quconstown. where she arrived on Dec. 2.'t ami sailed Dec. 21 1 for Sharpness, was incorrectly reported to have founder ed off I'eiiarth Bonds. One man of the crew of 31 was landed nt Cardiff, and the statement of the vessel's loss originated with this sailor. It nppears that the Pegasus grounded off Lnvcrnock point, but she was subsequently floated and towed to a place of shelter. When shu grounded, her bouts were niiulu ready for lowering and the falls of one of them carried away, precipitating five men into the water. They were all drowned with llie exception of the sailor landed ut Curd iff, who was picked up by u tug. The Austrian bnrk Capricorn was driv en nshore nenr Bude, Cornwall. Nine of the crew were drowned, one wns snvei', nnd four are still on board, with little likelihood of being rescued, as they are unable to avail themselves of the rocket apparatus. Two other vessels are ashore on the Cornwall coast. Several were stove in at llfrncomhe harbor. The bark Bagna wns wrecked off Trevine, nenr Cardiff, three of her crew being drowned and nine being res cued by rocket lines. Wales nppears to hnve suffered the worst effects of the gale both on land and sen, but everywhere the telegraph wires ure much disorganized, uud re ports are therefore incomplete. Considerable damage to property lu land is certain to be reported. Some TiO barges ami sailing craft broke from their moorings in the Thame alone. At Oswestry n theater was destroyed. ALEJANDRINO ESCAPES. Filipino Leuder ISlniles General Grant, MANILA, Jan. L General Alcjandri no, the rebel commander who was fol lowed to Mount Arayn.t by a force under General Frederick I). Grant, made a suc cessful attempt at midniuht Sunday iiiuht to break through the cordon drawn around his forces by the -American troops. He lost a few men wounded. General t'unston will re-enforce Geu erul Grunt with five eouipuuies of the Twenty-second infantry. On the northeast slopes on Friday night Lieutenant U'Khea of the Fourth cavalry and Lieutenant Wrijjlit of (lie Twoiith infantry, with 42 men, hud a two hour enifuKetiieut with a rebel force under (,'ohjiiel Teeson. The insurgent colonel, who was wounded, escaped dis Kiiised us a priest. Nebraska I.eitlslnt lire In Session, LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2. The Nebras F.a legislature convened at noon yester day lor its twenty-seventh session. Per manent organization Wns effected in both houses according to the programme, out lined by Monday's llepuMiean caucus. YVillium G. Seers of Hurt county, the caucus nominee, was made speaker of the bouse by unanimous vote 011 motion of the fusion minority after they had giv en a comi'.l'unentaiy vote to 1). V. Ham ilton of Itutler county, l'opulist. There was no opposition to Senator C. F. Steele fur president pro tein. of tho senate. The house appointed a committee 011 priv ileges and elections to take up contest cases as early as possible. Today tho legislature will canvass the vote of the November election. I'lliiiiiif Tlireiiti-neil In H 11 ma In. i- ST. l'KTKKSlU-Kd. dan. 'J.-A din piilrli received here from Vladivostok re poitx that (amine threatens the Amur uud maritime provinces. The crops there nre had ami the railways, heinK almost wholly eliKUKeil for war plirposeK, cannot le used for the transportation of food to tlie InlialdtantH. In addition tlu prohibi tion of foreimi eoiiHtvvixe trade hus pre vented importation!! Into the threatened provinces. The nit nut ion in depluruble uud ticcoiuiiitf worse. Crop l:llniuleii, WASIUNdTOX. Dee. i'S.-TJie vvhent crop of l'.MMI i.x r.l..'JJ!).r,tC ImshelH. The ureu of winter wheat planted is JIO.L'NS, fitM. The condition of the Browing crop l)ec. 1 wns II". The product ion of eoru in 111110 is eHtiiniited ut 2,100,102,51(5 ImshelH. l.arur Mmturiit Ion From Norvvar. I'lliaSTlAMA. I lee. 2H.-Moi e than 6,000 persons, four-fifths of whom went to the United States, emii;ruUd from C'hristiauia duriuK the lust 12 uiuntht as OguluBt 3,300 lu 18'JU. ORDERED TO SIGN. Chlnn Apcrntu Fnllr Joint Ante ot Korrlun Towers. PEKIML lcc. :il. The Chinese pleni potentiaries hnve been unexpectedly or dered to sign the preliminary joint note nnd hnve notified the foreign envoy to that effect. The Chinese themselves were greatly astonished nt receiving the Imperial In struction. Neither LI Hung Chang nor Prince Ching has expc'ted success in persuading (lie coivt under ten days. The emperor's instructions are to agree fully to the note, but to endeavor to get. the best terms possible, particularly in the matter of limiting the number of the legation guards nml also ns fo the places where these are to be located. The plenipotentiaries nre instructed to endeavor to limit the number of tinny posts nlong the line of railway to ns few as possible mid finally to request the powers not fo destroy the forts, hut mere ly to disarm them. Miinsnr linnet Is l ew Inlntnrv. BOSTON, Jan. 2. Thirty Kcpnhlicnn members of the senate held the usual cnuctis last evening at the stale house nnd nominated without opposition Hon. Itufus A. Sonic of New Bedford as pres ident, Henry D. Coolidge of Concord clerk and Kev. Edmund Dowse of Sher horu ns chaplain. David W. Kcmiiigton, the efficient doorkeeper of the senate for tunny years, was then Humiliated "or-Kcant-at-ni ins, but he immediately de clined, and in the ballot which followed Major C. O. Davis, the present incum bent, through the appointment of the governor, was nominated. , nnulil In n I'rnlrlc Flrr, I WICHITA, Kan.. Dec. .".l.-t.'otlieb Stacker nml his f.r..,ily, moving from Stillwater, O. T., to Ko-cr Mills co.'.my, were caught while asleep in their wagon in a prairie tire Friday night. A 17- j month-old baby was roasted to death, and n boy will die. A young lady will lose I both her limbs, nnd no hopes lire enter tained of saving the mother's life. In their roasted condition nml willi the eves nnd hair of their horses burned out, lin y reached a dugout a few miles away. The fire was fanned by a wind traveling (iO miles an hour. Miiny Kentucky Kllllnun. 1 LONDON. Ky., Dec. ST. Four men have been killed mid ten wounded in Clay county fights within the past two weeks, while two other Clay county men were killed nnd two wounded in n fight just over the Clay county line during the same period, making n total of six killed nnd 12 wounded within two weeks. The factions nre again becoming hostile, and drastic measures may be necessary quell the feudists. Keep Yourski.p Miew, and you w ward of! colds, ptif anionic, fevers and other diseases. You need to have pare, rich blood nnd good d:KCsion. Hood's Sarsapatilla makes the blood rich nnd pure as no other medicine can do It tones the stomrcii, ' creates an appetite nnd invigorates the who'e system. You will be wise to bccjii taking it now, for it will keep you strong and well. Hood's 1'iils arc non-inhaling. I'tice 25c ' A rolling etone rj.ithers 110 moss, but a rolling mill usually gathers the dust. ! Plt.ES-t rCIIINO, llt.INI) AND llt.EKtUNO curko in three to six nights. Di. Agn;w,s Ointment is peerless in curing. One appli cation giyes instant relief. It cures all itch ing nnd irritating skin diseases, Chafing, j Eczema, etc. 35 cenis, 72 Sold by C. A. Kleim A SuNsint.K Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat nnd lungs. It is cur ing more coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all thrort and lung troubles, than any other medicine. The prop Lnor lias au thorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of 1 lie merit of this great remedy l'nce, 25c a.ul 50c. (sod It seems queer that the more weight a man gains the more ungainly he becomes. ' I iuu.ji nr, rtgnevv s i.tvcr I Til's cure all troubles arising from torpor of : the liver. I'.nsy and quick, banish Sick Jleahnche purily the blood and eradicate all impurities from the system. The demand is big. The Tills arj little, easy to take, pleasant results, no pain. 40 i:i a vial, 10 cents. 71 j Sold bf C. A. Kleim. Trees are obliged to branch out for them selves. Many School Childrkn a it is Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet i'owders for Children, used by Mother Gray, n nurse in Children's Home, New York, break uu colds in 14 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disordi-rs, and destroy worms. At nil druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. 12 20d4t. Bearstho a ui wwi ton Have Always The Kind You Have Always Bought ALEX AN DEll 15K0T11EHS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and Nuts V SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Halliard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.' ' DPjlw-st-s: Goods .a. Speci'alt-t, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Bole agent e for the following brands of Cigars Homy Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Priccoss, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAKPE rl MAT Tl NG , 'or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. BM0WEM .' aPooi s " above Court IHoufcfc A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. Tha0i$raih3i Geres Colds, Grippe, WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS A t I I - It ' n 1 ' HUMPHREYS7 Witch Hazel Oil TIIU PILE OINTMENT. Qno Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or lllecding, Itching or liuming, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief im mediatecure certain. It cures Bums and Scalds. The rcliol instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips. or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insect Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on receipt of priea, HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., Cor. U llllaro dt John 8U.. NEW YOBS. T1IK MARKETS. ULOOMSBUKG MAKKE'l .S OOUUBCTID Butter pet lb Eggs per (I Lard Wheat per bus Oats D.. II JXJf c Wheat flour per bbl 4x0 to 4 Hay per ton.' JiG.oo Potatoes per bushel , Turnips " Onions " Sweet potatoes per peck Tallow per lb Shoulder " 44 Side meat ' " Vinegar, per qt Dried apples per lb Dried cherries, pitted Raspberries Cow Hides per lb Steer 44 44 CalfSkin Sheep pelts , Shelled corn per bus Corn meal, cwt Bran, 44 Chon 44 Middlings 44 Chickens per lbnew 44 44. 44 old Turkeys 41 44 Geese 4 4 44 Ducks 44 44 COAL. No. 6. delivered .70 .80 s .11 .09 5 OS .ia .i Jl .05 .80 75 .65 1 75 I.IO 1.15 I.IO .08 .c8 .10 .12 .08 a. 60 " 4 and s 44 3.85 44 6 at yard t.35 44 4 and s at yard 3.60 Buy U. S, Express Money Orders And avoid paying New York Clearing House Tux. BETTER THAN PCSTOFriOG ORDERS Safest, cheapest and most convenient met liiid of remitting money. For sul by H-iMy K. V. WILLIAMS, AgU HAIR BALSAM ,A V4. . W 1 ru,"ut luuniil prowtn. r nver J mi ib 10 xirniorv Ktntj Mail to tt Youthful Color. 1 Cure valp i1"ftr It hair ttiUu : twjc.a'"! 71 ' m 1 tu ryin j 6-7-4 t-d. 4 O i If r 1 tO Ufcrf I 1 131X1. UUiiTTA 1 ITvrw U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers