THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Will Demand Court of Inquiry In Santiago Matter. HISTORIAN SACLAY'S HARSH CHARGES A Civil Anion l.lkrly to Follow In rentlunllon I'robnlilc lnk I'p of (he lonrt to He Jimiied b Srcretnry I.otiit. WASHINGTON. July 24,-Tlie Wash ington Punt ti'lt'Ki'iiplii'il Admiral Schley Hint iu an editorial it Insisted that lie owed it to himself us well ns to his 'riends to lii'Kin proeccditiKs nuuinst Mr. VInclny, the nuthor of the "History of he United States Nnvy." to disprove the litter's clmrKi'N. addinjr: "Will yon do his'.' l'leuse wire statement." It receiv d the following teleurnin from Admirnl Schley, dated Ureiit Neck, X. V.. .Inly !i."5: "I believe the tlrst step should be nil in ostlseitlon of nil uuitter by u court, then a civil notion nftwrward. I ntn preparing to take thin course." The Post this morning, ns n result of extensive lininii-Ks tinned npon the nc' Inirnl's dispatch, su.vs in part: "Admirnl Schley proposes to ask an in TestiKntioii at the hands of n navnl 'oiirt of inquiry nml then to sue Historian Ma flay for libel. His urtion is the sequel to the developments durinj the past week, when the entire country has been stirred by the publication of the unexampled abuse poured out upon him in the third volume of K. S. Mnelsy's 'History of the United Slates Xavy,' iu which publicn tlou Schley is said to have run nwny 'In caitiff flight' and is in addition de nounced ns n coward, a cur and a trnitor." The Schley court of Inquiry will un doubtedly be one of the most celebrated enscs iu the navnl or military history of the country. The binli rank of the olli ccis involved in the controversy and the intense public feeling which has been aroused will combine to (five to the inves tigation it dramatic Interest. Nothing has occurred in Washington for liiuuy years that will compare with it. The appointment of the court of in quiry is expected to be niad by Secre tary Long, though it would be iu the pow er of the president to make the selec tions if ha chose. This is hardly likely to occur, however. Admiral Schley's letter asking for the appointment of the court will be address ed to Secretary Long, who is his imme diate chief. To address the communica tion to the president, tailoring Secretary Long, would not only be n breach of uflrol etiquette, but would be totally nt vorinuce with Schley's careful observ ance of punctilious procedure. The court, therefore, wiJl be named by Secretary Long unless he shall prefer to refer the mntter to the president. Mr, Long has already stated that if Admirnl Schley requested a court, of in quiry he would grant the request and has also expressed his willingness to per sonally select the court. While he tins not made any statement ns to its person nel, there is every reason to believe that he farors Admirnl Dewey and Heur Ad mirals Itauiscy nnd Beiihnm. the two latter being now upon the retired list. The name of Admiral Walker has been suggested, hut it is known that bo has expressed views upon the Sampson Schley controversy in antagonism to Schley, and his appointment would, therefore, be seriously questioned. It is said that Dewey. 1 lain soy or Bunham have always carefully avoided giving an opinion as to the merits of the controver sy. All these officers are residents of Washington, ulthough temporarily out of the city to escape the summer heat, ami could be quickly summoned to take their places around the table of the court. A court of inquiry differs from a court martial in that it has no power to intlict a sentence. It is organized simply for the purpose of investigating questions of fact, but it bus ample authority to make the inquiry complete and exhaustive. The naval regulations say courts of inquiry "shall have power to summon witnesses, administer oaths nnd punish contempts in the same manner as courts martial, tint they shall only state facts and shall not give their opinion unless exprusely re quired so to do iu the order for conven ing." Spain's Drjdoek llonicht, WASHINGTON', July l!.-Tho navy department has nt last effected tho pur chase from the Spanish government of the floating steel drydock at Havana, . which wag turned back to Spuin with the other movable government property after the occupation of Culm by the United Stntes forces. Spnin offered to sell the dock to the United States for $'J70,(KH, but the offer was declined because tho dock was badly in need of repairs that would cost a great deal of money. Con gress at its last session appropriated $27.",fHM) to cover the purchase of the dock and cost of repnlrs. Tornado In MUnlanlppl. VICKSBUnO, Miss., July 24. Hun dreds of shade trees were prostrated, many roofs lifted and the walls of half a dozen buildings caved in by a tornado which passed ovor the southern section of this city. The storm was accompa nied by severe thunder ami lightning and a downpour of rain. Telephone, electric light aud car services are budly crippled. The wind reached n velocity of MO miles nn hour. There were no casualties. Tailors' Strike Was llrlef. NEW YOUK, July 2i.-It is now be lieved thnt the big tailors' strike is prac tically at an end in Manhattan nnd that the garment workri have won a signal victory. Thirty-one Broadway manufac turers have come forth with an offer to back up the union men and to give no work to contractors who do not live up to agreements which they, the manufac turers, declare they are willing to enter iuto. Ilont Four Thnunund Years Old. NEW YOUK, July 23.-Securely lash ed on the forward deck of the German steamship Hohenfels, which arrived from Calcutta, was an Egyptian boat said to be 4, INK) years old. It was recently dug up from the bed of the Nile. The boat is stoutly boxed up nnd was shipped ut Port Said. The freight charges were paid there, amounting to 2,0(st marks. The Lunt is consigned to a Now York man. Kaunas City Still Iwtlterlug, KANSAS CITY. July 24,-The ther mometer in Kansas City remained ut or hove 101 for Ave hours yesterday, reach ing 102, tho maximum, at 4 o'clock, A light breeze from the northeast mud conditions more bearablo. Six prostra tions ware rev ortad, oue fatal. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. otnlile l:vrnl of the Week Ilrlefly nnd Tersely Told. Moii. Kric t.ascellcs, a supposed Lon don pauper, left .17,1X10. Sixteen lives were lost on n burning oil hip at Stockholm. Sweden. The horses of William V. Whitney nnd llichard CroUer won English races. The Congregational church nt North Ville, X. Y wns destroyed by lightning. New York city's blind pensioners, to the number of 072, were ench paid flit. -17. Secretary Wilson has decided to urge Congress to establish Appalachian forest reserves. Mark Twain tins declined to attend the Missouri statehood celebration, saying Le will be 142 years old in 1177. The New York appellate division holds that the antilicket scalping law passed by the last legislature Is unconstitu tional. Tnemln, .Inly 2:1. Thirty new school building were re ported under way In Porto Ilioo. The suiling of the Shamrock II for America was postponed until July V.7. The mayor of Santa Psula, Oil., was shot by a in a u he had ordered arrested. The ltussiaa whent crop was estitnnted by Mark Lane Express at 68,000,000 quart ers. A prehistoric city has been discovered on the Xnvajoe Indian reservation, west ern Colorado. English railway unions hnve been en joined from interfering with nonunion men during strikes. A Slavic family wns burned in Pitts burg by an explosion of oil. The mother nnd three children are dead. Daniel Krohmnn has engaged Kubclik, the Hungarian violinist, to piny in Amer ica next winter for not less tlinu $100, 000. Mnndn)-, July Count Tolstoi is reported to be out of danger. One little gill wns killed nnd another maimed by Brooklyn trolley cars. Encouraging reports regarding the mines in South Africa have been re ceived. , Sir Henry Irviug nnd Miss Ellen Ter ry have closed their sensou at the Ly ceum theater, London. The missionaries of the American board will return to north China to re sume work in the early fall. Moonshiners attacked a party of reve nue ollicers from ambush in Tennessee, killing one and wounding two. Dispatches from Siberia say thnt the crops, owing to the two months' drought, are uliimit a total loss. Measures have been taken to avert famine. A Tnrrytown V Y.) bunk, with $40, 000 in its vaults, was unable to unlock the door nnd was forced to borrow mon ey with which to conduct Its business. Sntnrday, Joly 20. The army transport Huwlius was sold for $21X1,000. Two syndicates acquired mines nnd will build iron mills in Kentucky. The United States training ship Enter prise has readied St. Petersburg. A report came from Paris of n plot to make Louis Xapoleon emperor of Kronce. Mr. Hockhlll has postponed his de parture from Puking, owing to a deadlock iu negotiations. The shortage of $.".0,000 at the San Francisco mint was found not to be the result of n miscount. Lord Itosubery's Epsom Lad won the Eclipse stakes of 10,000 sovereigns at Sundown park. England. Friday, July lft. Count Tolstoi wub reported much bet ter. England is suffering from heat and drought. Tho presence of n volcano under Ha waiian waters is suspected. The case of Mrs. Cordelia Hotkin went to the United States supreme court. The battleship Maine will be launched at Cramps' shipyard, Philadelphia, on July 27. It was suggested iu Washington that Dewey take a squadron to England for the coronation. Kitchener reported thnt Cnptnin Botha, son of Philip Botha, has been killed in Orange Uiver Colony. Thursday, Joly 18. Heavy rains have caused futnl floods in Japan. j Lightning did much damage at Mlddle I town, X. Y. I The town of Marshall, Mo., was visited by a $120,000 fire. The United States training ship Llart- ford reached Stockholm, i Pour persons were killed in an explo- sion of Swedish powder works. Ituin fell iu parts of Nebraska nnd Kansas, but Iowa is still drought strick ; en. I Sumatra eclipse expeditions were pro nounced comparatively futile by Profess or Barnard. E. M. Fulford of Utica, N. Y, outshot a field of 7M nt Interstate park, New York, breaking l! targets out of 100. A veteran railway engineer ran his train into Rochester notwithstanding an Occident in which be broke his hip. American Iliiys Famous Diamond LONDON, July 20 The Prince Ed ward of York diamond, found in South Africa in 1804 and weighing (10 carats, a white, perfect stono of astonishing tire, bus been purchased, according to The Duily Express, of the diamond syn dicute, its holder since it was discoV' ered, by the agent of a New York firm for the sum of $100,000. It will be for warded to the United Stntes next Wednesday. The Dully Express says that some English gentlemen had pluu- ' ned to purchase the stone, for a corona- ' tluu present to King Edward. l.nekiiM nnnn Employees to Slny Out. SCHAXTOX, Pa., July 24. The strik ing car builders of the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western railroad met nud heard the report of Secretary Coyne, who, with State Senator Ynughan, at tempted to have President Truesdalo ugree to grant a moderate increase in wages if the men receded from the nine hour demand. When they learned that Provident Truesdnlo rejected the proposi tiuii, thuy voted Unanimously to stay out until the company agrees to this propo sition. Terrillo Heat la Spain. LONDON, July 24. ''The shado tem perature in Madrid yesterday wns 10S degrees," says n dispatch to The Daily Express from the Spuulsh capital. "The huut was so overpowering Monday thnt purllument hud to be closed hastily. In Seville, Cordova und fadtz the shade tMUiivruturo was VLi dfgreea." PIIILIPPINEREFORMS Generals Corbin and Chaffee Make Plans. LARGE REDUCTION OF ARMED FORCE. Sipwr nnrrnrks to lie llnllt Nenr Ma nila ns n Mntter of I leniinmy Hos pitals to He t'onsolldntrd ot eminent Fleet Itedneed. MAX I LA, July 2.'!. The concentra tion of the troops to Manila, Dngupnn, Hollo or Cebil will begin at the close of the rainy season next November, As n further measure of economy nr- j rnngements nre being perfected to slop the hiivinir bv vnrioii civilinus nnd civil government employees of commissary j stores heretofore sold to them nt the army rates. i Adjutant General Corbin will snil for I the southern nrchlpelago on the trans- ! port Lnwlon. From there he will go di- I rect to Chlnn, returning to the United Stntes vin Vancouver. Various important changes in tho army will be ninde soon. The principal change will be the reduction of the present force to U'tweeii 20,000 and .'10,1 mil men. The abolishment of the ieetit army district Is contemplated, nud three brigades, with permanent headquarters nt Manila. Da gupau nnd Iloilo or Celm, will be Insti tuted in their stead. The troops will be concentrated nt the three points selected, abandoning nil minor posts. These chances will result in an enormous sav ing in the transportation of supplies and the paying of rental for barracks for the soldiers. At present ill most towns the troops nre cpiartercd in churches, con vents nml public nml private buildings, for the use of which considerable rentals are paid. Iu the majority of other cuses, where the troops do not occupy public buildings, it is believed rental should be paid for the soldiers' quarters if their occupancy is continued, since these re gions nre pneitied und their Inhabitants hnve sworn allegiance to the United Stntes. Adjutant Oenernl Corbin nnd General C'hatl'ee hnve decided upon the construc tion of barracks at the pumping station, about six miles from Manila and the source of the city's water supply, to ac commodate three regiments of Infantry, one of cavalry nnd eight batteries of ar tillery, as well as a general commissary und ffiarterniaster's storehouse, to cost $100,000. The erection of this latter hi.il.lln.r will t-nitiim ..Tnunuue hv S9I1IHK1 I...U.. .1... .... -).. .i!l tl,.-. I II UM'iiiii. L't.-iiiK wit: iviiiuin '(, ivi luw commissary nnd quartermaster's store houses in Manila uloue. An electric rail road connecting the docks on the Pnsig river nnd the new storehouse will be con structed. Generals Corbin nnd Chaffee have also decided upon one single general military hospital to replace the seven militury hospitals in Manila and vicinity. One of the latter buildings will be converted into it public hospital. The reduction of the great fleet of gov ernment launches und small government Kteamers has already begun. Home Seekers Moy Cause Tronlile. FOHT SILL, O. T July 22. Disor der and distress will, It is feared, follow the actual opening of the Klowu-Coman-che lands on Aug. rt. It is now estimat ed that fully 150,000 people will have registered for a chance to secure one of the 111,000 claims to be awarded by lot tery when the registration booths close on July 20. Thousands of persons now on the reservation who are neither me chanics nor artisans and who havu little or no money announce their intention of locating around Lawton if they shall fnil to win a claim. Campers who canio in prairie schooners by the thousands generally brought with them provisions sullicient to last only five to ten days. Continued drought has caused the wa ter to be restricted, and for duys a hot wind has blown over the prairies, and the temperature has averaged above tbo 100 mark. With these conditions before them many are already begiulng to grum ble, nnd when this shall be followed by diKuppointineiit by fuilure to draw a lucky number the hopes of many will doubtless give way to more serious con ditions. Our Chinese Populnt Ion. WASHINGTON. July 10.-A prelimi nary statement of the Chinese population derived from the returns of the twelfth census just issued by Director Merriam shoWtf that there ure approximately 80, 800 Chiuesc in tho United States proper ng ngainst 107,475 in 1800. About 07, 700, or 75 per cent, are contained in the western division of stntes nud terri tories ns against 00,844, or 00 kt cent, in 1 81)0. There were 72,472 Chinese iu California nloue in 1K0O, but this number lias been reduced in 1000 to 45,75:1. There has been a loss since 1800 of about 20, 100 Chinese in the western division of states and territories nnd a net loss for the United States proper of over 17,5H). The states nnd territories outside of the western division show as a whole a gain since 1S0O of about 11,500 Chinese. Firemen's Strike Ileelnred Oil. WILKEHBAUUE. Pn., July 23.-The strike of the stationary firemen has been officially declared oft' at a joint meeting of the strikers nnd executive boards of United Mine Workers. The meeting wns a stormy one. The committee appointed by the joint conference to call on the coal operators and ascertain how many of the strikers could hope for reinstate ment reported that lti of the companies were iu favor of taking hack the old men nnd that seven refused. Among the lat ter was the Lehigh Valley Coal company, which employs In this district ubout 8,000 men, nil told. The Traders' Goal company, it is said, refused to reinstate its old firemen unless they consented to work fur u decrease in wages. Fatally Hurt at a Hull finme. OGDEXSHUKO. N. Y July 2fl. Xewell H. Luke, while playing in u buse bull game here, was fatally Injured. Aft er batting a bull he started for first base, but fell over u broken bat which had ben carelessly thrown on the ground. The tliarp end of the splintered bat entered his side below the ribs and, passiug up ward, protruded from bis neck. Collector of Customs For Philippines WASHINGTON, July 24.-VV. Morgan Sinister has been appointed collector of customs for the Philippines and loft here for his post of duty today. For two years he was deputy collector of Cuba, und his work hus so impressed Secretury Hoot that he wns selected tor this more im portant duty. He Is 25 years old and a resident of this city. MACHINISTS SEEK WORK. Strikers Give I the Plant l'lnocs sf Mnir Hnve Bars filled. W I L K E S B A 1 1 K K, Pa., July 2:i.-Tho striking machinists employed at the Dick son works, this city, and the shops of the Lehigh Valley railroad at Coxton, Wilkes barre nnd Snyre have ninde Applications for reinstatement, the leaders having come to tho conclusion that It would be useless to carry on the strike any longer. At the Dickson works nil tho old hands were taken hack. At the Lehigh Valley railroad shops in this city the superin tendent snid he had received applications from many of the old employees. These applications were placed on file, nnd if there are nny vacancies the men will bo given work. There are quite n number of nonunion men employed nt the shops now, nud some of the slrikers will have to go elsewhere for employment. The NIX) machinists employed nt the Ashley shops of the Central llailrond of New Jersey who went out on May 20 hnve not yet made n move to return to work, but they tnny in n day or two. When they do, the company will not re ceive them in a body, but ns individuals, us the Lehigh Valley railrond has done. PRAYING FOR RAIN. Missouri (llixerves the liny Appoint ed liy tile fioverunr. ST. LOUIS. July 22. Yesterday, the day that Governor Dockery designated for fasting mid prayer to God that the present drought might be broken in Mis souri, all records for hot weather in St. 1oiiis were broken, the weather biirenil thermometer on the custom house reg istering ION degrees. On the streets nnd ill exposed places the mercury weut many degrees higher. The record broken was that of 10(1 degrees, made in the, early eighties. The governor's proclamation was vory generally heeded, nearly eyry church iu the city holding well attended services, given up to prayer that the drought, which has prevailed for several months nml threatens the destruction of nil vege tation, might be broken. BRITISH REVERSES. Lord Klleliener Keporln a Supply Train Loot nnd Mountain Dlxnulcr. LONDON. July 24. The British war olliee hus received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Ju ly 23: "A train from Cape Town, with 113 details and stores, was held up. ca turcd ami burned ut Scheepcrs, eight miles north of Beaufort West, on the morning of July 21. Our disunities were three killed und IS wounded. An inquiry is proceeding. "Freuch reports thnt Crnbbc, with 300 men, was attacked iu the mountains nenr Crodock by Krit.inger nt dawn July 21. The horses stampeded. Au all day light followed. Crubbe fell back on Mor timer. Our loss was slight." Creseens Lowers Itecorda. DETROIT. July 19. Creseeus, 2:04, the world's champion trotting stallion, yesterday ovor the Grosso Pointc track gave a wonderful performance. He trot ted two heats iu 2:00 aud 2:05, the greatest race miles ever uttaiued by uny trotter. They lower his own two beat world's race record of 2 :0tH i aud 2:07Va. made lust year at Chicago. His second bent in 2:05 is the fastest mile ever trot ted in a race, the previous record being 2:051,, held jointly by Directum and Alix in 18im and 1894 respectively. It also beats the best record for a second heat of 'JiO.V, made by Azote nt Now York iu 1805. When Creseeus nceom plished his remarkable feat yesterday, it was under circumstances which greatly enhanced the merit of the performance. Jump From Brooklyn Iiridwe Fatal. NEW YOUK, July 24.-A small mnn of 40 years jumped last night from the center of the north roudway of the Brook lyn bridge. His body 1ms pot been re covered . Whether he was killed by tha full or by the steamer H. W. Whitney, which passed over his body soon after it entered the water, Is not known. Th crew of the tug Walter Tracy searched the waters for his body In vuiu. The bridge jumper was n man of about 5 feet 7 inches und weighing 1 .'!." pounds. Ha wore black trousers nnd a light shirt. Mnny persons saw the leap, the man dis mounting from a trolley car bound for New York. Hunt Will Succeed Allen. WASHINGTON, July 24.-Williura II. Hunt, the present secretary of Purto Itico, has been selected to succeed Gov ernor Charles II. Alhiu Umiu the retiro lnent of the latter from the insular gov ernment. Governor Alleu brought with him to Boston all of his household effects when he came from San Juan, and he does not expect to return to Porto Uico. The formal announcement of tlu selection of Hunt as governor is withheld until tho regular appointment is made, and this cannot he before the expiration of the leave of Governor Allen next September. Constitution Attain Leads. NEW HAVEN. July 24.-Aguin did the Constitution prove speedier than the Columbia in light airs and tluky weath er. It was in the first squndrnu run of the New Y'ork Yucht club from Hunting ton to Morris cove. The wind was so gentle that it barely filled the lower sails of the big sloops, and they seemed to derive most of their headway from the huge club topsails, which were full when the other snils were Happing. ow York Murket. FLOUR State anil western quiet nnd unaettl(:c. but no lower; Minnesota pt eits, tt.iSOiill.iW; winter straights. M.aiytf U.&0; winter extras, fcMn'iji.Ku; winter pat ents. :i.5f.((f a.so. WliKAT ftroke sharply under the col lapse In corn. toKe'hr with unloading mid reported rains In the northwest; up tetiilier, 7i-4M7e-; Outobur. iCTtc HY1C Quiet; state. MfiiSc; No. 2 west ern, tiic.. f. o. b.. alloat. I'OltN I lemorulUud and 3c. lower throuitli unloiuling, lumtul on reports of cooo ruins in kuiihus huh iiirnsKa; tfciu tuniber. .fl''itiO:'.lc. : October. &siti0o',4a. OATS Weak and lower on the rains and wltn corn; trucK, white, slate, i.yibc; truck, while, weblern, 42i44c. POHK Steady; moss, Ho.WS16.8a; fuml ly, SPi.DH. I.AKD Steady; prime western Btunm, 9.ota. 1UITTER Strong; state dairy, U'iU'Ao. ; creamery. 13'cj IIMai:, CH UKdK Firmer: fancy, lurge, color- en, K'nu. ; rancy, large, white, Ho.; fanny, small, colored, ic. ; fancy, small, whlto, U'AC I;(1(jB Firm; state anil l'eunsylvanla, i'Kl7o. : western, cumUm), ll'Wtfie. 10' I SUGAR-Haw firm; fair l ellnliiK, 3 9-llki.; centrltUKiil. tis test, 4 S-lBc. ; rnllued steady cropnen, D.fiit;. ; hihihiihu, :i..KjO. T U U P IS NT t N K ICnsy at aift :Wau. MOl.ASSKS guiet; New Orleans, 830 42c. KICK Firm; domestic, 4,4t;iio. TA1. LOW Steady; city, coun try, 4iir!c. MAY Klrtii: shipping, 7u7ic good to choice, kVftUMItott. I f AVcgclable Prcparalionior As similating (lie Food and Kcgula ling tttcStuuiuchs and Bowels of Tromotcs Digcslion.ChpcrPur nessamincst.Contains neither Opiiim.Morpliine nor Mineral. Rot Narcotic. Mnpe afOMfrSAKm PITCHER flmyulm Seal' Jlx.Smn (; fAMt.iMi 1 0 ApcrTccI Remedy forConslipn Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ,()onvulsions,Fevrrish ncss nnd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Si'gnnlure of NEW YORK. 1 E IN - pum I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. J lav.... A ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Toticco Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.J ZFtsriq- Goods j Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents tor the following brands of Cigars- Henry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or Oik CLOTH, i YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BMOWll'S 2 Doois aboe Court Houtc. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. Srttled. Willie r.ocrum Pa, wh3' is n nnuli cal mile longer than a statute mile? Mr. Hot-rum W-Why cr will, for about the same season that when any body catches a six-inch fish it is al ways longer than un ordinary three foot rule, and when people see a six foot porpoise it is ever afterward a "mammoth sea serpent." Now, run along:, Willie. Hrooklyn Eagle. Ouitht to Know lion-, "That fenee is miserably painted," remarked the sarcastic one. "Yes," replied the other; "old .links undertook to do the job himself, and he doesn't know how to paint." "Foolish man! when he had a per son of experience so close to him, too. Why didn't he turn the task over to his wife?" Chicago Post. A Man of Hmnll lull her. "They say she hus more money than her husband can possibly Upend." "I don't doubt it. I never thought lie had much ability." Town Topics. Painin Kead.SideandBack. For yours I suffered with pain In the lioiul, pain In the side, and In tho siiuill of the Imek. 1 wus nervous and coustlputod und could not sleep. The pills and other modleines I tried only Hindu u bud mutter worse. Tliun 1 tiled Celery KlriK. Una packiiKO cured mo uud made a new womun of niu. Mrs. 'i'U. Kluo hummer, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, Btoiuucli, Liver uud KlUuvy Discoae, !i For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years HI THC CBNTAUn 0OMMNV. NCW VOflN CITY. The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. KETAIL PR ICBS. Butter, per pouiul if 20 Kggs, per dozen ,6 Lard, per pound ,j Ham, per pound Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheal, per bushel...; go Oats, do Kye, do 60 Hour per bbl if 00 to 4 20 Hay, per ton ltoo J'otaloes, (new), per bushel.... 1 qq Turnips, do 20 Tallow, per pound 0 Shoulder, do j Side meat, do 0 Vinegar, per qt "'t 0, Dried apples, per pound 05 Cow hides, do 31 Steer do do 05 Calf skin g Sheep pelts Shelled corn, per bushel 65 Corn meal, cwt , 75 Nran, cwt , ,J Chop, cwt jg i ddlings, cwt I 10 Chickens, per pound, new ,4 uu 00 old Turkeys, do Geese, do Ducks, do coal,. Number 6, delivered do 4 and 5, delivered.'.'.'."'.'.'.'.' do 6, nt yard do 4 nnd 5, at vard. ..'."!."".', 11 a ia 08 3 s 4 40 3 S 4 SS I.Ot'AI, and CLIMATIC. CATARRH Not lili.tf but, a local n-lneUy or rliHUiju tt cliiuaiu will cum CATARRH. Eiy'scim Yaim t lie speclllu Is It Is (Illll'klV Ahamh ed. Cilvi-H UWlcf Ht mice. Opens and Ch'UllttfM IlkM Xiiuul Allays liirliiinmiitlon COLD'nHEA lli ulsand Protects t no Membrane. Hestnres the Nfiiscg or Tusto and Hindi. No .Mercury, or Injurlousdrui;. Itegulur size, .Miionts : Family bUcf l.i'U at DriiKKlsiB or by mull. ) ELY 11UOTUKUS, M Warren Ht., Now YorT a S mature I W j o m m W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers