lokJli
OLD PEOPLE
Have a charm of their own when they
re not wenk and feeble, but hnle and
hearty, enjoying the sports and pleasures
of youth though they cannot participate j
old age is this : Keep the stomach and
organs of digestion and nutrition in per
fect order. The young man who ioes
not think of his stomach will be ma.le to
'hink of it as he grows old. It is the
' weak " stomach, incapable of supplying
the adequate nutrition (or the bodv,
which causes the weakness and feeble
ness of old age.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
makes the " weak '' stomach strong, and
ao enables the body to be fully nourished
and strengthened "by the food which is
eaten.
"T ti i ftp red for ill yer wUh constipation and
Indifffilinn, during which time I cinplnvetl
rrral phvBtciana, but they could not rencn
my ca," ritra Mr. O. Poppleirell, of Eureka
Bpringa. Carroll Ca., Ark. "I felt tliat there
was no help for me, tould not retain food on my
stomach ; had vertigo aad would tail helplr to
the floor. Two years ago I curamtncnl taking
Doctor rlerce's Oolden Medical Diacovery and
Httlt 'Pellets' and lmrovd from the Hart.
After taking twelve bottle of the ' Di-covery 1
waa able to do light work, and have leen im
proving ever aince. I am now In good health
f r one of my ajfe c years. I owe it all to Dr.
Pierce's medlcliiea."
Dr. rierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing cnlv. Address Dr.
S.. V. l'ierce, Buffalo, N Y,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
TO PISEHURST, N. C, CAMDEN, S. C,
AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
The FLORIDA AND METRO
POLITAN LIMITED and FLOR
IDA AND ATLANTIC FAST
MAIL are the finest and fastest trains
operated between New York and the
famous health resorts of the Caroiinas
and Florida.
PINK HURST, N. C. is a model
New England town, nestled among
the '.ne clad sand hills of the old
North State, and only eighteen hours
from New York, via SEAI50ARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY. It is one
of the healthiest and most enjoyable
winter resorts in America, with the
finest and most palatial hotels and
best eighteen hole golf links in the
South. Through sleeping-cars from
Washington, I). C. Passengers from
north thereof can take through car
by passing from New York Sleeper
to Washington and Pinehurst Sleeping-Car
at Washington.
CAMDEN, S. C. is om of the
nearest resorts for northern tourisls
where they are secure from the cold
climate of Northern winters. Besides
its fame as a healthful and attractive
winter resort, the historic interests
connected with the town and locality
are most quaint and interesting.
THE HEALTH AND PLEAS
URE RESORTS OF FLORIDA
are too well known to need more
than a passing allusion. There you find
:he most luxurious hotels and most
tttractive and popular inter resorts
in America.
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE
Railway is positively the shortest and
quickest route operating solid vesti
buled limited trains, with Pullman's
latest improved service, including
Dining, Observation and Pullman
Compartment Cars, between New
York and Florida.
For information and tickets call on
or address Charles L. Longsdort. New
England Passenger Agent, 306 Wash
ington St, Boston, Mass.; J. C. Horton.
Eastern Passenger Agent, 1206
Broadway, New York; W. M. Mc
Connell, General Agent, 1434 New
York Avenue, Washington, D. C, or
R. E. L. Bunch, General Passenger
Agent, Portsmouth, Va. 3 7 4t
-- -
Seaboard Air Liue Railway.
MILEAGE TICKETS REDUCED.
One thousand mile tickets, good
over the whole system of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, includirg the State
of Florida, are sold at $25.00, previ
ously sold in Florida at $30.00, and
are honored between Washington and
Richmond, and by the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company between
Baltimore and Portsmouth, over "Bay
Line." 3-7-41
Let me urge those who want a vine
for the bay-window or parlor, or to
train over a screen, to procure an
English ivey in the spring. I would
rather have a fine specimen of it than
a score of the plants usually found in
window-garden collections. It is a
shame that such a plant should have
been crowded out by new-comers hav
ing but few of its merits. Kben E.
Rexford, in the March Ladies' Home
Journal.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the r yfrfZ
Signature of (JZaSWi&&4t
THE CZARIS DOOMED
Nihilist Plots Thicken About
Him.
RUSSIA'S RULER IS MORTAL FEAR
Klploalvea ftnld to lie Sprrrted In
the Mnt Krrri't C lininliera of
1h- llnal ! Mimy
AVII.l torlra.
TA1MS, March 27. News of tho nihil
1st plots that are thiekminK nboiit th
cznr hits canned ronstPtniitiivi here.
Nihilists Kivy thut the full gravity of th
situation iu ltiia is not fully sot out
even iu the mail dispatches.
Tin- czht knrtrva he Ix doomed, lie ha
rollnpucd physically. Hi mental condi
tion in pitiable. Half tbe time lie In mad
and plciidx with hi" ministerw like a child
to anre him from i.sHassinn whom lie
nce bidiiiir in every corner.
The secret police are powerless to copf
with the plotters. Since the discovery ot
the mine of bombs under liis council
chamber lit the Tzarkoc-Sdo palace the
czar ha been afraid to trust hi ud-
visers. evru M. ltobiedonostzetT, the pro
curator of the holy synod, bin most inti
mnte friend nnd ronfidunt.
Ilt physician have advised him to
take a cruise on the hijrli seaa in his
yacht. Ibis is not so mmh to cure Ins
nervousness us to pet him away from
plotters.
lie recalls the recent assassination tit
bih minister of education and the attempt
011 tbe life of the procurator mid believes
that he cannot escape even by flight. In
despair, he sits tremblingly awaiting his
doom.
Tbe nihilists laugh, so confident are
they of success, and sny that the czar is
hopelessly enmeshed.
Tliey look upon the discovery of the
mine under the Tzurkoe Silo palace as a
little thing, for they say many others are
planted in the most secret chambers of
THE CZAR.
the royal mansions, where no secret po
lice can possibly find them and where
they will eventually destroy the tyrant.
I hey hint at explosives on the impe
rial yacht.
The czar cannot sleep. He wakes in
the night crying for help.
He feain to eat, und an expert on poi
sons eats first of every dish presented.
Mnety Miles For Five Cents.
XKW YORK, March 2(1. An eight
track trolley line between Jersey City and
l'luladelphia, with cars propelled at the
rate of t0 miles an hour and a 5 cent fare
from city line to city liue, is the ultimate
plan of Albert I.. Johnson, the railroad
contractor. Mr. Johnson announced yes
terday at his office in the Kmpire build
ing that be had ordered siifhcient steel
rails to lay 50 miles of trolley track for
his new line, the Philadelphia, Trenton
and Lehigh Valley railroad. "The new
railroad is not merely projected," said
.Mr. Johnson, "but it is being actually
constructed. I have bought an iron bridge
across the Delaware at Trenton and have
ill men at work grading Ix'twoen Tren
ton and riiiladelpliia."
Trains Still Snowbound.
OMAHA. March Contrary to re
ports that the four snowbound overland
traius at Ogallnla, Neb., bad been re
b'ased special telegrams from that city
yesterday afternoon say the traius are
still side tracked. The passengers are
being well cured for at the hotels and on
board the trains. Although the storm
has abated somewhat, the wind continues
to blow a gale, and snow plows have
made little progress in opening the roads.
1 'resident Kurt of the Union Pacific and
a party of friends are ulso blockaded
here aboard their private car.
Fire Follows Freight Wreck.
l'l.r.MINtiTON, N. J., March 25.
A sMi.ius fire, the result of a railroad
wreck, visited (Jlen ISurdcn yesterday
and destroyed nearly a dozen buildings,
causing a loss of about .ViO.IUM). A train
of tilled oil cars on the Central Railroad
of New Jersey parted a short distance
outside of the town, and as the first part
of the train slowed up in (ilen (iaiilen
the second section of the train collided
with it, exploding the oil. The blazing
oil spread to property along the railroad.
A 100.000.0(10 Inert-Hue.
PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-Ry the
largest slock vote ever cast iu the his
tory of the Pennsylvania Kailrond com
pany the shai'elndilei's of that corpora
tion have re-elected the old board of di
rectors und authorized uu increase of
.f HHi.Oon.diM) in the present capital stock.
The number of shares voted was 1,7!K!.
412, representing fitl.lS per cent, a great
er percentage than at any previous elec
tion. C'niise of t'nui'vr Iltscovered.
RPEFALO, March 27. A special
meeting of the faculty of the 1'uiversity
of llulTnlo was held to arrange plans foi
11 demonstration in honor of Professor 11.
R. Gnylord of the university, who is said
to have discovered the cause of cancer.
The faculty will meet at the university
011 Tliumlay night, and Professor Gay
lord will make known the results of hia
two yeurs' work in this direction.
DiHTnlo lllll's Doers Arrive.
NEW YORK, March 27. -Among the
pusseiigei-s who arrived yesterday after
noon 011 the American line steamer Vu
derlaiid, from Southampton ami Cher
boiirg, was Jules Keen of I'xil'falo Rill's
Wild Wi'it show, who brings with him 1(7
persons, uicliiiliug Lieutenant I . A, an
derloo and 11 Roers of De Wet's scouts,
II of Colonel Radeii-PoweH's mmiU uu
nine CosbacKs.
THE COLUMBIAN,
THE ALABAMA STORM.
Rlrmlnii ham's Mat of Dead Xnmbera
Thirteen Order Relnai Restored.
IUUMINCHAM. Ala.. March 27.-Un-der
the harmonious working of the state
militia and local police force much order
has come out of Monday's chaos Incident
to the fatal storm which swept portions
of this city. A careful revision of the
death list places the total number of
dead Iu the city at 13, several persons
who were missliiK and had been reported
dead having shown up. Two women re
ported missing at Irondale are believed
to be dead under wrecked buildings. If
they are dead, this will increase the total
to 15.
Thirty-five persons were more or less
seriously hurt In Hirmlnglmm. Mrs. R.
11. Thomas and Mr. W. 1. Dickinson,
who are at St. Vincent's hospital, are in
a precarious condition.
J. Alexander, the merchant reported
killed In previous dispatches, was only
severely injured. He crawled out of the
ruins immediately after the storm and
managed to reach home.
The storm destroyed more than 2M)
homes, the greater part of which were
occupied by negro families.
The relief fund raised by the people of
liiiiiilnrlmm is growing nnd has already
reached ?4,MXI. Mayor I', llreunen au
thorizes the statement that the sufferers
are not Iu need of outside contributions.
The property loss Is placed at about
$;!H.tHK).
The storm seems to have lifted after
leaving Birmingham, and beyond giving
Hmitsvillc, Ala., a slight touch did not
make itself felt until it passed over into
Georgia.
At Chambers, (la., near Rome, a rail
road depot was blown into a creek and
washed away. At Knunsavillc a big flour
ing mill Was destroyed, together with
ninny thousand bushels of wheat. The
handsome residence of the Rounsaville
family waa wrecked, but 110 one injured.
The cyclone struck Huena Vista, (Ja.,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The young
child of Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Harrell was
killed, ns was also a negro girl. The home
of the Misses Woodall was wrecked and
the occupants seriously injured.
At Cartersvllle lightning struck a
schoolhouse, killing two children.
Owing to the tremendous rains the riv
ers in northern ami northwestern Georgia
are out of their banks.
In Atlanta at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing 1.7! inches of rain fell in five niin- 1
utcs, breaking all records. j
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Charter Amendments Not Opposed,
The tioTcmor's Vetoes.
AI.RANY, March 27. The proposed
amei.dmeiits to the charter of New York
city will probably be made with the
full consent of the Tammany delegation
in the legislature and the eensent of
Mayor Vim Wyck, so that the bill will
not be vetoed and the legislature will
not be requirvd to pass the bill a second
time. This will mean au earlier ad
journment of the legislature.
The joint executive session of the two
committees on cities last night to dis
cuss the proposed charter changes was
marked for its cordiality among the
members, and the intimation was plainly
given that Governor Odell desired the
Democratic minority to be satisfied and
that the charter should be arranged so
that the mayor should not veto it. I
There is some little divergence of opin
ion over the question of two years or
four years as the term for the mayor,
but it will probably he made two years,
for while Tammany and Mayor Vaa
Wyck are not known to have agreed to
it they have made no objection.
Representatives of ninny charitable and 1
religious orders appeared before the as
sembly committee 011 taxntion and re
trenchment yesterday afternoon iu op
position to Assemblyman Davis' hill
amending the tax law relative to ex
emptions of religious nnd tsimilur prop
erty in certain cases. 1
Nine vetoes iu 24 hours is the remark-
able record of Governor Odell. Five !
were sent iu Monday night, und four
more came in yesterday morning.
Ko Coal Strike Likely.
NEW YORK. March 27.-Tlie coal
operators in this city agreed that a
strike of the Pennsylvania coal miners
is improbable to say the least. A strike
is uot thought of by them, according to
the stntement8 that were mude by the
representatives of the coal companies.
President Mitchell ot the United Miua j
Workers would not dare to order a (
strike, It was said, because the conse-
quences would he too serious. It was '
said by several coal operators yesterday
morning that Mr. Mitchell did uot como
here to threaten the operators with a
strike. He came, they said, to ask the
operators to recognize the union and that
only. This was added to the demands ,
that the miners made last November and
is a demand by the union rather than by j
the men. It is quite plain, too, that too
demand by the union for recognition
will uot be acceded to.
Den III lu u Tunnel.
SEATTLE, March 27. The first seri
ous accident in the new Great Northern
tunm-l which was opened for tralhc about
three mouths ago took place- Monday
night and resulted 111 the death of En
gineer . w . lii'inlley from sullocation
from the poisonous gases in the tunnel.
His fireman, Joseph V. Smith, and five
other trainmen were overcome, but recov
ered soon after getting to the open air,.
The train, which was east bound, became
stalled in the middle of the tunnel. The
funics of the engine filled the place, und
the men were forced to lie on the lloor
of the tunnel for safety.
May Reverse Kentucky ( uses,
FRANKFORT, Ky.. March lit!. It is
rumored here that decisions will be hand
ed down by the court of upis-als reversing
both of the cases of Caleb Powers, un
der life sentence, and Jim Howard, sen
ti need to denth, for the murder of Wil
liam Goebel. Tbe cases have been un
der submission iu the court of appeals
since Inst fall, mid it is said the court
has been considering the cases for
week.
I.nwson llreuks All Itrenrds.
BOSTON, March 27. Thomas W.
Ijiwson has established a new record as
a horse show exhibitor. He has made
RJtS entries for the coining Boston liorsn
show, entering 52 dilTcrcut horses. This
is the largest exhibit ever made by nil in
dividual in this or any other country.
The Klnu tiolnu to Denmark.
LONDON. March 27.-King Edward
will go to Copenhagen next week, where
he will remain for the birthday mini
versnry of King Christian, (Jiiccii Alex
inidia's father, on April H. Afterward
the king will visit his sister, Empruat
I'Tcilcrick, at 1 i lcilin lisuof.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
BOERS GOING NORTH
Lord Methuen Waging an
Active Campaign.
CONSTANTLY ESCAGED WITHOUT LOSS
lielnrcy'a rinn to Concentrate n Sn-
erlur Force imii! Attnrk While
llrlllsh Were Incainbered
Fell llirons.il,
CAPE TOWN, March 27.-Ncarly all
the invading Itoer commandos are now
endeavoring to get to the north, as the
)range river is again fonlable at almost
any point.
Ioid Methuen has been very active re
ceutly and from a I'.ritish standpoint
has done a lot of good work. He has
beru constantly engaged In minor
skirmishes and so far as reported has
not hud a single casually for several
weeks, while the Roers have had an av
erage of three killed daily.
On the occasion of the fight near
Woluuuunstadt the Roers had au dab-
. r iTrV. J7 - Jt-
- - - , j .
LORD MET lit EN.
ornte scheme to concentrate a superior
force against Methuen while his column
was incumbered with prisoners, catile,
etc. Methuen was too quick for Gen
eral Delarey, who arrived late, and the
plan fell through.
Small parties of I'oers are concentrat
ing near the boundary of the Cradock,
M iildlcbuig and Grant Keinet districts,
in Cape Colony. It is said that their ob
ject is to terrorize the liritish inhabit
ants. There were two deaths from the plague
iu the hospital Monday. Seventeen pa
tients have been discharged as cured.
Colonel Harry McCalmont, M. P., who
has been fighting with his regiment in
South Africa, will sail fur Englaud to
day. It is understood that the Cape gov
ernment will endeavor to retain 4.0W)
town guardsmen as a permanent militia
force. The town guards will shortly be
disbanded.
Ilrltlsh Troops Cnptared,
LONDON. March 27. The Cape Town
correspondent of The Daily Express re
ports the capture by KMJ Roers of RU)
colonials in a rocky defile near Richmond
last Thursday, He asserts that the colo
niuls lost 13 men before they surrendered,
adding that they were all liberated after
having been stripped of their accouter
uients. The Daily Express prints a ru
mor that Sir Alfred Milner Is dissatisfied
with his qualified authority and has ask
ed the government to give him "either a
free hand of no hand." Mr. Chamberlain
is said to have replied that it would uot
be advisable to dissociate the authority of
Sir Alfred Milner from that of Lord
Kitchener, and the rumor goes that Sir
Alfred contemplates resigning. "It is uu
open secret," says The Daily Express,
"that Sir Alfred Milner has long chafed
at having Lord Kitchener at his elbow
to (,-heck or modify his proposals."
Kruifer Comlnar Next Month.
PARIS, March 27. Le Ruphel gives
space this morning to the following re
markable communication from Amster
dam: "Mr. Kruger will sail for the Unit
ed Statis next month, on the invitation
of the American pro-Boer committee, to
give a series of lectures. The committee
hopes to collect $5t),(Hll(,OtlO and to form
a volunteer flotilla with which to trans
port men and ammunition to the Trans
vaul." General French's Success.
VRYHEID, March 27. General
French, with Dartnul'a aud Pulteney's
columns, arrived here Monday, having
killed, wounded or captured 1.2IK) Boers.
He bus also taken 7 cannon, l.OtMl rilles.
1,800 wagons und 220,000 heud of horses,
cattle uud sheep.
Attorney tienernl t.rlums Ilealirns
WASHINGTON, March 25. Attor
ney General Griggs has handed his resig
nation to President McKinley, to take
effect on March 31. He will be succeed
ed by Philander C. Knox of Pittsburg,
unless something occurs between now
nut oevt Saturday to change the mind
of tin. nresicleiit. The iircHcut under
standing of the members of the cabinet
is that Mr. Knox has been definitely de
cided iii.oii and that his appointment will
In. nnnoiiiiccil lute ill the week. If this
programme is curried out, Mr. Knox will
be able to take charge of the department
of justice as soon ns Mr. Griggs relin
quishes Ids ollice. Attorney General
Griggs will leave Washington next Sat
urday to resume his residence, iu New
Jersey.
Father Kills Ills Children.
CLINTON, Me., , March 22. Jacob
Dearborn Marr, a farmer, living eight
miles from this village, killed his three
children, Alice M., uged 13; Elwin, aged
l. and Helen, uged 7, with an nx shortly
after the family, lu happy mood, had
risen from the dinner table. Mr. Man
had been despondent for some time, but
his actions were not such as to make hit
wife believe that he bad any serious trou
ble on his niiml to brood over.
Kroner to Visit Vs.
LONDON, March 25. The Geneva
correspondent of The Daily Mail say
It I'l.ooi'toil there that Mr. Ki'IIlmt. it
his health permits, will visit the United
States next month.
Alinlriillu'x (irc-iit AVIn'Ht Crop.
MKI.ltOl'KNK, .Mnivh IM.-It In i.lll
dally cKliiiinli il Hint tin' wlical yield will
ICill'll 17.71111,57(1 lllll-lll'ls, ill' 1111 illl TI'IISU
01' ''."iJ.ll.'H bil in Is UVlT l.l.' t )c.u'
Jlt'hl
Tho Kind Yott Ilavo Always
lu uso for over 30 years,
and
-ff7?-fl . sonal supervision plnco Hs Infancy.
C&CCJLtti Allniwiifi nnn trwforHvn von In tills).
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-os-good" arc but
Experiments that trifle with and endanper tlio health of
Infants nnd Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless mibst'luto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and .Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
riuhstancc. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys AVorniH
nnd allays Fcverixhness. It cures Diarrhtua and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach nod llowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
7
Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMf etWTAU tOMNNT, TV MUMNAV VTflKCT, HtW VO OITV.
v e
-1oV, vU?.
I
1
j
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Totacco Candies, Fruits and Uats
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard'e Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.J
3P2LtTiT"2 Goods a. Specialty.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine
8ole agents for the
Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash
Bloomsburg. Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF "
CARPET, 1M.ATT8IYG,
or OB 5, CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. jEI. ibrowws
z Docis above Court Iloaic.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
WANTED. Reliable Man for Manager of
Branch Office we wish to open in ths vicin
ity. If your recorj is O. K. here is an op-
portunity. Kindly give good reference when
writing.
The A, T. Morris Wholes vi.k House,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue, 4c, stamps. l2t2 21
20 Years ok Vile Catarrh. Chns. O.
Brown, journalist, of Dulutli Minn., writes:
"1 have been a suUerer Irom throat nnu
nasal catarrh for over 20 years, during which
lime my head has leen stopped up and my
condition truly miserable. Wiihin 15 min
utes after using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der I obtained relief. Three bottles have
almost, if not entirely, cured ine. 50c.
hold by C. A. K lei in. 37
Even the cowardly engineer whistles at
danger.
Kei.ief is Six Hours. Distressing kid
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
tw.ura l.i. f.rit QiMifli Amf.ifan lvirl.
nev Cure." It is a great surprise on nccount
01 us exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in I ladder, kidneys and back, in male or fe
mule. Relieves retention of water almost
immediately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is the remedy. Sold hy C. A.
Kleim, druggist, 128 V. Main St., Blooms
burg, I'a. 4 26 1 y.
Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for
the feet. It cures swollen, sore, hot, callous,
aching, sweating feet, corns and bunions.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample
mailed Fkl'.E. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
Le Koy, N. Y. 3 !4Mt.
"You make me tired," remarked the wheel
to the wheelwright.
Jei.i.-O, the New Dksskkt, pleases all
tl'e f.miily, Four flavors 1 Lemon, Orange
Raspberry and strawberry. At yuurgroceis
lou. 3 141141
CA.STOn.X.A..
Be, th, lhe Kind Yoil Have Always Bougnt
1 Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Bought, and which has heen
lias borne tlio slpnatnro of
has been niado under his pcr-
Signature of
FREE TO ANYBODY
WATCHES, CAMERAS, JEH'EtHI,
SILVKHWARE, and munyothrr v.lu.M. nr.mlum.
for telling "Ol'ICKMAlU" Tllels at io centa
paik.iie. Karh park aire malm 10 iunrtn of dell-
I . . . . - B.-- CI A 1. , ... : . :
Every tMdy liujra. Send ynur name Mid addreu,
uu wr will acnu yuu J4 iiaiaagcs, unsipaiu, a.a laraa
premium list. When told tend ut vl.ljU, and we will
tend KKE1& your choice of premium.
Write) to-ilayand get extra preterit FKEE,
FRANKLIN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
830 Filbert Street, l'lUUnlelphU, Tm.
Cut Chewing JTobacco
following brands of Cigars-
The Markets.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
corrected weekly. retail prices.
Butter, per poun ' $ 20
Eggs, per dozen 14
Lard, per pound 10
Ham, per pound 13
Pork f whole), per pound 06
Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to S
Wheat, per bushel 90
Oats, do 35
Rye, do 60
Wheat, per bbl $4 00 to 4 40
Hay, per ton 16 00
l'otatoes, pe- bushel..,. 70
Turnips, do 30
Onions, do 1 20
Sweet potatoes, per peck 40
Tallow, per pound 05
Shoulder, do 11
Side meat, do 09
Vinegar, per qt 05
Dried apples, per pound 05
Dried cherries, pitted, per pound 12
Raspberiies, per pound 12
Cow hides, do 3J
Steer do do 05
Calf skin 80
Sheep pelts 75
Shelled corn, per bushel 65
Corn meal, cwt t 75
Bran, cwt 1 10
Chop, cwt 115
Middlings, cwt 1 10
Chickens, per pound, new 10
do do old IO
Turkeys, do 12J
(jeese, do 12
Ducks, do oS
COAL,
Number 6, delivered 3 10
do 4 and 5, delivered 4 25
do 6, at yard 2 85
do 4 and 5, at yard 400
Lots of people are afflicted with fatty de
generation of the pockelbook.
OASTOTITA.
tie ' w"u iu nave Always
Bean the t Kind You Have Always Bought
1