CHILDREN REVIEWED The President Addresses Fifty Thousand In San Francisco. MS. niXLEY'S HEALTH WPROYISl Hrtorn Trip Mnr rip Imlrrlakrn oa nf urdnr If t llt-lntp Ornirn. A llt of Innprrlluti to (hp Hfilillpra' Knrnmpmrnt. SAN FKA VIS '), Mny 1!2.-Tli ronvnli si iTico of Mr, M K inl"-y is vit rapid, mul she i fast ri-Kxiiiiiix Iwr nor mnl tri'ni;'!i. Slip wan ntilv to tit up ypntordny and rend the paper. So murk l i her improvement ilmt it N vitj proluitilo tho ptcHiilotitiitl party wili xturl for Wnfihinittoii imxt Saturday. If no nntowiird dt-vlipmi'iit ulionl.l oreiir, il ia tliniit; ht Mrn, MfKinlpy will v nble to fDdnrp thp Journey by tlnit time. President MeKinley reviewed nearly ."(t.fKH) yeliool eliil.lieu of this pity. Itotli aide of Van Npxx avenue from .fnrkiuin to Market utrppt were lined with cheer ing nnd enthnMastir rhihlren thp pres ident and mem hers of hi piirty and locai fiftViala in purriiiKPH were driven from Jnrkm to Market and baik tile avenue to .Tnekson. Tlie president wiit thp rp rlpient of n rnntiniioii oration. Al- niot pvpry child hud 1 n provided with Kood Nizcd Anierienn flat:, mid theii voices nnd Hair were worked In iitiisun, Kaeh little girl wore white, aud moat ot thpni had red Hashes. Thousands of thi youngsters had InrKe boiuiietH which thpy threw at the president an he pussed along. Aftpr rrripwintr the achool children President Mi-Kinley and purty drove to the Presidio. Jeneral Shuftcr and nicmbem of his tuff were on hand to welcome the com mander in thief, nnd he wag escorted MUS. M'KINI.EY. bout tlip grounds nnd shown the rnmps where ihointarida of volunteers Ruinir to and pomiiitf from tlie Philippines hure been quartered an well as the camp of the regulars. The Improvement in Mrs. McKinley't condition wna ho jtrcut Saturday that tb president decided to attend the launching of the battleship Ohio. Thin event wa one of the chief objects of bin visit to California. At o'clock Mr. McKin- ley left the Hcott residence and wag drir -n to the wharf of the nrmy transport n-rvice. Here he wan Joined by the mem ber of tlie cabinet and others of the presidential purty uud boarded tho tug Klocnm for a Kail around thp harbor. The course of the vessel wax shaped nr. that the party paused within near view of the nrmy transport Sheridan, which hnd just arrived from the Philippines. Her decks were crowded with the men ot the Korty-Hecond nnd Porty-rdxth volun teer Infantry, who are on their way home. The soldier awnuK their hat and cheered continually a the Slocum passed, the president standing on her main deck and waring both hat aud hundkerehii-f In response to their welcome. A few minutes lnttr the Slocum passed near the battleships Iowa and Wisconsin and the cruiser Philadelphia. These ves aela and all the shipping in the harboi displayed hundreds of Hags, nnd the na tional salute of 21 gun boomed forth from the naval vesscla and the nrmj transport. A little before 11 o'clock th presidential party arrived at one of th dock of tho Union works, anil the hull of the great new battleship loomed intc view. Along her dull red sides there wer strips of red, white and blue bunting. The time of high tide was 12:2H o'clock and that wa the moment when the greul 'bnttlesbip was to slide down the wnya 'There was fully an hour to wait for tin launching, nnd Mr. McKinley, after mak ing n speech to the workmen, spent the time In chuttlng with the various mem bers of the party anil in asking Mr. Hen ry T. Scott nm-sTons nlsjiit the construc tion of the ship. In other part of the shipyard immense stands had been erected, and these wet filled with a crowd of nt least 40,(100 per sons. The neighboring heights were nlso thickly covered with eager men, women uml children. When the hour arrived, the president ami the member of the olllcial launching party proceeded to the stand. Bosidei Mr. McKinley there were the members of the cabinet unit the ladies of the cabinet, flovi-rnor Cage of California, Covernoi Nnsh of Ohio, several ollicials of the Union Iron works and others. Suddenly an electric bell sounded, and Miss Mary Barber, the president's niece, her distin guished uncle standing by her side, press ed a btitton, which liy the use of elee trlcity atarted the ship down the way. At the same moment Miss Di-shlcr, the sponsor, broke a bottle of wine over the bow and cried: "I christen thee Ohio!" The vessel hI ill with a slow Htatclincs down the ways, and n grout cheer broke forth from the crowd. The president and members of the cabinet waved their liata, and all the steam whistles In the burbot and in Sun Pruncisco blew for five min utes. Governor Nnsh of Ohio and his person al purty. Including Miss Helen I'eshler, were with tho president's party on th Slocum. Mrs. finite PphiI. WASHINGTON. May J8.-Mre. I.y man J. Cage, wife of the secretary o tlui treasury, died nt her residence, 1711 Massachusetts avenue, northwest, ut V:M o'clock last night,, after uu illness of n t it wM'k' duration. With her when the cm! came was her husband, her married daughter, Mrs. K. P. Pierce of Kran Htnu, Ills., and Dr. W. W. Johnston, tL Attending physiciua. UUio kiUUULLE. Former Vnlne I imerrMmm n Vle e I in nt rnpiiimi.-i In. r.DSTON, Mny 22.- Former Congre man Charles A. I'nulrlie nf P.angor, Me., ilnd yesterbiy at the Mcl.enn nsylum, W.tvcrley. where he h:nl hii li cf.nllned for a year with brain trouble. Iienth wu due prim.-irily t- pneumonia, which do vi biped lust Sunday. Mr. H.iutelle's iliinu-liter tlrnrp. who has been nt the head of the household since her mother' dentil in 1M!2. was at the bedside. Mr. I'.outi lie wos (12 years of agp, and on his rptireiiunt from congress last win ter was placed on the retired list of the navy ns n captain, nn olllce to which lie was eligible by reason of civil war and congressional committee services. Three daughter survive. Mr. Houtillc's illness dates from Iee. 21, 1 when hp was seized by a tit of unconsciousness while at a hotel in this city. He was carried to his room nnd later In-rnmc delirious. At midnight it was announced that Mr. Houtelle was suffering from nn attack of congestion of thp brain, which, it wu hoped, would be only temporary. Later Mr. Houtelle wn taken to hi home in Hangor, but immediately re turned to Mel. can asylum, where he has since remained. His mental condi tion, it is stated, had improved consid erably. CUBANS TAKE NO VOTE. Minority of Committee on Hrlatlona 4 hnnitp Their Itnsp. HAVANA, May 22.-At yesterday' session of the Cuban constitutional con vention Senorps Onnlbcrto Gotnpt and Silvn withdrew the minority report of the committee on rclntioii and substitut ed for it the old majority report of the committee which was drawn up Is'fjire the commission went to Washington and was signed by Setiores Cualberto Gomez, Silva and Yilluenilns, but which was never iictisl upon liy the convention be cause it was n rejection of the I'latl amendment, particularly in respect of the right of intervention and the coaling sta tions. Sctior Sangnily made n bitter attack upon Si-nor Gomez and the radicals, as serting that the United States had al ways la-en fair and honorable in their dealings with Cuba, that the policy of the Washington government was to es tablish the republic and that the conces sions asked by the United States were necessary to maintain the republic. He sHike for nearly two hours. The convention adjourned without com ing to a vote. BASEBALL SCORES. Itrsnlta of Yetrriln' ;nmea In the Xntlonal l,eaicue. At T'rnoklyn St. Louis 10802000 011 Brooklyn 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 05 Hits St. I.ouls. 14: Brooklyn, 12. Kr rors St. Louis. 2; Brooklyn. 5. Batteries Hurjipr. I'owell and Nichols; Kennedy, Mci'ituri and McGuire. At New York PltiRburg 00000000 11 Now York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hits I'lttslxirg, S: New York, 7. Errors I'lttsln-.rir. 2: New York. 2. Batteries Plillippl and O'Connor; Mathewaon, Bow iTinuii and Smith. At Boston Cincinnati 0 020001104 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Hits Cincinnati. t: Boston. 4. Errors Cincinnati. 2: Boston. 3. Batteries Phil lip and Bergen; lilnec-n and Klttredge. At Philadelphia Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Philadelphia fi 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 S IIHs Chicago. 11: Philadelphia, H. Er rorsChicago, 3: Philadelphia. 1. Bat teries Hughes and Kllng; Orth and Duug- TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. VV. L. P.C. Cincinnati 14 H .63ii New York 11 7 .610 Plttshnrg 12 10 .54r, I'hlladelphla 13 11 ,M2 Boston 10 .474 St. Louis 10 13 ,4:ts Brooklyn 9 12 .439 Chicago 10 17 .37U (irnernl Porter Deail. MOUKISTOWN. N. .1., Muy 22. Cpneial Pitts John Porter died yesterday. He was taken suddenly worse Monday morning, but Immediate collapse was not looked for until midnight, when it wui seen that lie could not long survive. Hoth his sons and his physician were with him when he died. His daughter did not ar rive until later. Aside from his military and civic record and the various promo tions for gallant conduct which he re ceived during his career as a soldier and which brought General Porter before the public, the most prominent incident ot bis life was his disiuissul from the nrmy and the long and bitter light which he waged for restoration. Prominent Democrat Dead. WATKKTOWN, N. Y Muy 22,-Wil bur P. Porter, mayor of this city and iJemocratic nominee for governor of thik state in 1MM, is dead, aged K years. Mayor Porter wus born in Herkimet county, this state, and resided in thil city nearly all his life. He was widely known as a criminal lawyer uud counsel or. He was six times chosen mayor, be ing the nominee of both parties one year. Governor Plower appointed him a mem ber of the state Isnird of claims, which olllce he held for six years. He was nom inated for governor in 1M!H1 by the regu lar I)euiiicratie organization, when the party was split on the money issue, and he wn defeated. Cnrneule'a Gift to Scotland. LONDON, May 21 A dispatch from Edinburgh to the Central News says that Andrew Cnrnegip has given 2,000,000 to provide education in the Edinburgh, Glas gow, St. Andrew and Aberdeen univer sities for Scotch students only. A trust will be formed to udmiuistcr tho funds. Mr. Carnegie estimate that the 50,000 per year which he is willing to provide will open the doors of the universities to every boy uml girl In Scotlund who is utile to, pass the entrance examination It is expected that the scheme will be prepared by the government. 'resilient t'ulluwny Designs. NEW YOltK, Muy Harvey Plsk & Sons, bankers, formally announce Unit Samuel K. Callaway, president of the New York Central nnd Hudson Itivet ltuilroud company, has resigned to be come the head of the new American Lo comotive company, the gigantic trust formed by J. Pierpont Morgan. It i uu derstood that Mr. Callaway's salary will be coinniensurute with the vast responsi bility of the position to which his brouil technical knowledge tits him. Celebrated Reward' Birth. MirDLETOWN, N. Y Mny 17. The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of William II. Seward wn cele brated lust night ut his birthplace, Plori da, Orange county. Addresses weru de livered by hi son, General William H Seward of Auburn, uud I lie Uuv, S. S Sewurd of New York. THE COLUMBIAN, Formal Welcome to the Pan American Extended. ROOSEVELT ME GUEST OF HOXOR. An Imnoslnit llllitnry nnd Clvle Pa rade, l ollovtcil l.j- n ;rent Flow of Orntory nnd .Mtil fine t:pptrlenl Illsplar. ttt'PPAI.O. May 21. In the prcsrnct t n vast concourse of people, with cere rnuiial both conventional and novel. Hit Pun-American exposition wn jesterda. formally dedicated. The day wus fair and last night the Industrious, energetic men who planned this great enterprise rejoiced in Mattering success. The duj began with n parade, in which there wert men from nearly every country In thi world, and ended with an aerial bom bardment from Hying bombs and a bril I'm nt electrical illumination. I he days total admissions from 8 n. m. until 11 p. m. were lol.ti.M7. Ttiis does not include several thousand person who came in through the Lincoln park way entrance with the parade. As the procession formed there wo reception of distinguished visitors, for eign representatives, state commission ers, olilcers nnd ollicials nt the city hall Vice President Uoosevelt was the gtiesl of honor, and when he reached the hall the parade wos started with n volley ot uerial bonibi. Two thousand troops, whr got their time from four band, led Hit way, and lifter them were 100 carriage with the ollicials nnd guests. Behind them came the eonecssionnaiivs from the Midway. West Indians mingled with the children of the tropics, the orient nnd the Mediterranean and gave the proces sion its truest touch of color. They wert in native costume, had a score of artistic floats, aud 13 bands furnished them witC music. The vice president and party then filed on into the Temple of Music, and thf parade, reforming, marched on through the grounds. The formal dedicatory cere monies in the presence of a crowd limit ed only by the sine of the hall were Im pressive. There were strong words fol closer union among the American repub lics, and the remarks of Vice President Uoosevelt on that point and the eongrnt ulatory telegrams from the president ol the American republic excited the great' est etifliusiasm. All of the American republics were rep resented at the dedication, nnd their mil itary uttnche and commissioner were given conspicuous places iu the group of special guests. Priendly expression came by cable from national neighbors, and the locnl directors rejoiced iu the kindly feeling nnd interest shown. The exercise began at 12:15 o'clock wltb the rendition of Handel's "Alleluia" by the Seventy-first Itegiment band. The venerable Bishop Charles H. powler led in prayer before on audience stilled and bowed. President Mill. urn rend a series of cou gratulutory telegrams, and their reading provoked cheer upon cheer. Mayor Con rad Iiehl was then introduced, and when the cheers over his speech had subsided Hubert Cuntpron lingers recited a poem. The Orpheus society gave n magnifi cent rendering of Sturm's "Salve Li bertus," nnd Vice President Uoosevelt was presented. He wn vigorously cheer ed nnd made several attempts to speak before he found quieted auditors. Emilio de Gogomi sang the prologue from "I Pugliucci," aud Senator Lodge wns presented. He, too, was very cor dially welcomed. When he bad finished, Frederic Almy read a poem. Lieutenant Governor Timothy Woodruff then spoke. 'Connecticut Leslslatlon. HAKTFOUli, May 22. At the session of the general assembly yesterday the senate passed a bill placing u tux of 1 per cent on the stock of nil private cor porations except savings bunks and char itable uud religious institutions. The bill giving property of persons dying in testate to parents instead of to brothers and sisters, as is now the practice, was passed in concurrence with the house. The house passed the voting machine bill permitting towns to purchase and use voting machines nnd establishing a voting machine commission. A measure appropriating $4."iO,00t) for public road improvements wus also passed. Tlie chairman announced to the house that the total biennial appropriations of the session ulready amount to !rri,012,150, which is $2l!7,(HKJ more than the estimat ed receipts and nearly $0811,000 more tbuu was opproptiuted in 1S!I!I, Wfnt Over Mnitarn. MAC AH A PALLS, Mny 20. A man. supposed to be William Gurdhousc of Iiram'pton, Out., walked nut Into Niagara river near the brink of the full iu Pro pect park yesterday afternoon and wan swept over the brink and dashed to death on the rocks below. A lurge number ot people saw the man deliberately walk tc Ids denth, but lie was carried over the falls so quickly that no oue could do any thing to suve him. . Kept to Her House For Fifty Years. NEW YOUK, May 22. Sir. Hester Thorpe, widow of Frederick Thorpe, is dead at her home in Flushing, aged 72 years. Mrs. Thorpe had not been out side of lier house for .r0 years. She never saw the steam or trolley curs in Flush ing. She wus very suspicious of every body and would not face people, but con versed with relatives with her back turned. Admlrul Schley Arrive. NEW YOHK, Slay 22.-Hear Admiral Winlield S. Schley arrived here on the Kaiser Wilhelui der Crosse after a flying trip across the ocean to see his sou, Dr. W. S. Schley, whoso life wn despaired of some day ago. At St. Luke' hos pital it wus said the patient wos much better. Avalanehe Destroy Itallnn Vlllnife. MILAN, May 22.-The village of Au renza ha been pnrtiully destroyed by an avalanche, The number of futulitiei ia not yet known, but already 15 corpse have been recovered. Venexuclu Town Bbnken. CAUACAS, Venezuela, Slay 22. Thi city of Cumiiun was visited by a violeul earthquake shock nt 0 o'clock yesterday morning. There wu no loss of life, tut only dumngo being to property, Patrick Glvason Deuil, NEW YOUK, Slay 21.-Putrick J. Gleuson, former mayor of Long Island City uud popularly known ns "Itattleux" Gleuson, did at his home iu that pluce lust nii'ht, aged 70 years. BLOOMSBURQ. PA. MORE CHIEFS YIELD. Oenprnl Mac rt h or ( elcli m lex Krrst by RplpustnR I.IMIO Prisoners. MANILA. .May 21.-G.ne-,, I MacAr thnr cch l.M'cd tl sitrrctnicrs of the In siiili nt tc:n rais MhscuiiIo and Lacuna by rel'-nsing 1.11 Filipino prisoner". The p-e-idente of the island of Ln bai. i, hi, li lies northwest of the island of M i:i.-i, -o. ha lu-cn arrested and bro;:gl t to Cnvite. charged with being nn accnn ; lice of tl e insurgents, Gi nenil Lacuna, with his entire force of .'11 oiiii-ei-s ami 21-"( lillemen, has sur rendered to General Funston. They were liberated arter Inking the oath of ol legiance to the Pnited States. With the surrender of Generals La cuna irnd AlejatnlrtMo there is nut nn armed insurgent in I!ulucan nnd only MO rffli men in Nueva Eciju, and it is ex pected Ilmt these Viill soon surrender. General I'unston says that if nn investi gation sh'iws that any of the rebels who 'have ji'Kt sin-rendered were implicated in anv vi-ilf.tion of the laws of wnr or had J liccn guilty of murder he could easily hud tlietii. General Wheaton telegraphs as fol lows: "All the insurgent leaders in north Luzon have surrendered, terminating the war iu this part of the country so far ns armed resistance to America is concern ed." CLERGYMAN A SUICIDE. Dr. Ilnlicock of Ncrv York Takr HI Own Life In nplrs. NEW YOHK. Slay 20.-A dispatch Just received from Naples says, "Further in vestigation into the case of the American clergyman who committed suicide hero Saturday In the Internationa) hospital by severing an urtery of his wrist and swal lowing corrosive sublimate aud who was mentioned in yesteiduy' dispatch ns 'Sir. Slaltie, uu American evangelical minis ter,' proves the suicide to have been the Hev. Slaltbie Davenport Hubcock." Ir. Habeock and his wife sailed from New York Inst February with a company of 45 persons, mainly clergymen, for a tour of the Mediterranean nnd the Holy Land. Among the travelers were Dr. Higgs. the Hev. Dr. Wilton Slerle Smith and Frnnk S. Hastings, who is well known in the llrick church and is a brother-in-law of E. C. Heuedlct. Dr. HalK-ock was called from a Balti more pastorate to the Itrick church in No vember, is:!i, and assumed the pulpit in the following January. Iu the summer of 19UI he declined to take a vacation, say ing that he would wuit until this year. ew Burr Invasion. LONDON. Slay 22 A dispatch from Slldilclburg, Cope Colony, sny an impor tant concentration of the Hours i pro ceeding in the Zunrberg. Many fresh In vaders u:e crossing the Orange river In Cupe Colony, and Commandunt Ifoucbe has ulso joined the burghers in that dis trict. The total strength of tha Howrn in that district is estimated at between 1,000 uud 1,500. There is an unconfirm ed rumor that General Cbristiuu De Wet i aguiu in command of the ltor invad ers. The British military officers are cognizant of tho movements of tha Boers und nre prepared for them. A dispatch from Cupe Town say Commandunt Kritzinger, with 200 men, has passed through Colesberg. It is ulso suid that Generul Hertzog's commando bus beeu without blend tor five months. Flood In North Carolina. CHAULOTTE, N. C, Slay 22.-A spe cial to The Observer from Asheville, N. C, suys: "The heaviest aud most disas trous ruin fell yesterduy In Asheville ami the surrounding country that bus vis ited this vicinity in years. Bottom laud is ruined, and hillsides are yawning gulches. Bridges are gone, and many roads are Impassable. The water is up to the floors in many dwellings and ha reached the fares iu the electric light plunt. The city i in darkness. The water of the French, Broud und Swau nnnon rivers hnve reached the highest point on record. The water is a foot deep In the ice factory and flour mills. At Biltiuore the Southern railway trucks were washed out of place nnd twisted in to ull sorts of shapes. l'rlest Found Dead. NEW YOHK, Slay l.M.-Pather Ed ward S. Phillips, the priest who came to New York from Hazletoii, Pa., In Slarch to intercede with J. I'ierpout Slorgun in behalf of the coal miner who were threatening to strike, has been found dead in n room In a little rear tenement nt 730 Ninth avenue. Ho hud been deud at least a week. In the same room iu which the decomposed body wus found a man who is now held on suspicion in the West Forty-seventh street police station bus been quietly living eating, sleeping and washing hi clothes. The story which he tells, at the most a wildly rambling one, does not explain away the belief, which the circumstances of the case nt once produce, that the dead priest baa been murdered. Klpllnn Lose Hi Salt. NEW YOUK, Slay 22.-In the suit of Hudyunl Kipling uguiust George Put uuui's Sous for infringement of copyright on the "Outward Bouud" editioti of Kip ling's works Judge Lacumbe, iu the Unit ed States circuit court, took the cas from the jury, directing a nonsuit. Thii decides the suit in favor ot the Putaums. l:ioped at 81. GHEENPP, Ky., Slay 22.-Because their children opposed their marrying William Henderson, 81 years old, uud Slarthit Jaynes, l!0 years old, ran away uud were secretly married. Sir. Hender son is a wealthy man. It is understood that the couple will be away on a long wedding tour. New York Market. PLOm Stutp and western quiet and very steady; Minnesota patents, tl.KStx) 4.2u; winter straiKhts, S3.4."ci:t.fu; winter extras, Ji.4Vnli.Sii; winter patents, JS.f.S-fj 4. WHEAT Fairly uc.tlve and firmer on bullish continental cables, southwest buy ing, drought In spring wheut statu und Wull street buying; July, TJia, ; Sep tember. 7nVy7U-K,u. KYhl Steady; state, BT-SCSe., e. I. f., New York, cur lots; No. 2 western, 60',ic, f. o. b., uiloat. CORN Also firmer on a good specula tive demand west, light offerings und sympathy with wheal; July, 4H'a4U'1c. : September, 4sfi p vc. , OATS Dull, but steady; track, whits, state, '.mt'iVric. ; track, white, western, 33 POUK Quiet; mess, )15J16; family, 18 ijt lti. fiii. g LAUD Steady; prime western stuum, iiUTTER-Steiuly; state dairy, 13ffjl8c.: creamery, IS'" Hie. t'HKKSIO Irrigular; fancy, large, col ored, 8c: fancy, large, white, KU-c. ; fancy, small, colored, 8'ic ; ljuicy, small, white, okio. Kfins Irrt gulur; state aud Pennsylva nia, l.'i'ic ; western, ungraded, i'nl2'-e. .TAJ-OW Steady; cuy, i;..; country, T1,yT3ul,;,,; Bllll'l'ing, 70o.; good to choice, tZai)lc. Tlio Kind You llavo Always Bought, nm! which lias been in UNO for over 30 years, has homo tho slprnaturo of jp and has been mado under bis per- J j4W 7 Bonal supervision slneo Its Infancy. WidZfTX J-CUUAi Allow no ono to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Just-as-pood" aro but Experiments that trlllo with nnd endanger tho health of Infants uud Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. Its ngo Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm nnd allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and ltowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Sears the The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THI OINTAUS IMHIII, TT SIIMH STOUT, SSW TO.S OfTV. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every "Week I3 IT IT "2 GOODS A SlPECI.ia.XjT-S-. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents (or the following brands ot Cigars' Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, U1ATTI1VG, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. ILL BMOWEm Doots above Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY, RETAIL PRICES. Butter, per pound $ 22 1-EBs. per dozen 14 Lard, per pound 11 Ham, per pound 13 J Pork (whole), per pound 06 Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel go Oats, do 40 Rye, do 6q Wheat, per bbl $4 0o to 4 40 Hay, per ton 16 00 Potatoes, per bushel (,0 Turnips, do 2o Onions, do i 40 Sweet potatoes, per peck 35 Tallow, per pound cj Shoulder, do Xl Side meat, do og Vinegar, per qt 0J Dried apples, per pound 05 Dried cherries, pitted, per pound u Raspberries, per pound ,a Cow hides, do 31 Steer do do ; Calf skin c,. Sheep pelts , - Shelled torn, per bushel 65 Corn meal, cwt l eg J!1- cwt , l0 Chop, cwt J j Middlings, cwt t j Chickens, per pound, new Jx do do nIH . Turkeys, do "' 2i ueese, do ,J Ducks, do 08 COAL. Number 6, delivered , IO do 4 and 5, delivered 4 jc lo 6, at yard j g do 4 and 5, at yard .'."" 400 Nasal cntarrh nn i, LK. 1 , , . by Lly's Cream Balm, which i. .,....i.t.. aromatic. It is received throutrh the nrw. tnls, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. A remedy for nasal catarrh which is drying or exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used. Cream Balm is recognized ns a specific. Price 50 cent-,, at druggists, or by mail. A -...v. ... me ncaii iiumcuiaieiy disappears when Cream llilm n .,,..1 1.1.. n.r.u 56 Warren street, New York. The theatrical mnii.imT liLc ,n r,,., . ..... tor his money. OABTOltlA. Bears th 1 he Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Ladies Can Wear Rnn nn..;,. cn,.n after using Allen's Foot-Kase, a powder to uc aniiKcii mio me snoes. u makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and buninnn Ti'a tha . - - -" (jivuici vuu. tort discovery of the age. Cures and pre vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-F.ase is a certain ore for sweating, hot. achinir feet At oil Jh,.. gists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package rKfc.!-. hy mail. Address, Allen S.Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. e od4t WANTED TRINTU'nvTiiv new and women to travel and advertise for old established hnnu nf Bnlll :-l -. . ... v, imuiiiiMi aiuuuing. Salary ,f 7S0 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give teferences and en close self a.hlrtsrd stamped envelope. A ddress Manager, tss Caxton Bldg., Chicago. 45'iot OASTOtllA. Bears the Tha Kind You Haw Always BoigM Voting Ladies, Girls, Young Men, Boys, everywhere can earn $6.00 per week in spare time or evenings, addressing envelopes. No money required. Hundreds of workers now employed. Proof sent free anywhere to those sending addressed envelop to JKANKLIN CHKMICAL COMPANY, 830 filhert stieet, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dept. A. ? CHICHF3TeiV ENGLISH O?jYp.0Y.U PILLS I KtJ ,I.1 Uulil tu.lftlUe lui... Mil4 v vj laafer. Nk.lliuil..n. ..d 1...I.I: KwilW lid. lhl h eml.i.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers