THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. STRIKE KOTSETTLED. All Day Conference at Pitts burg Fruitless. AN AGREEMENT HOPED FOR TODAY. Tlie I'nllnro In l;iTrr n Settlrnipni Cnnxr Miicli I iK-nnlnpNK The UlllcInU Will Snt llc-l.i.f the rroert-iltna. PITTSIU'Rti, .Inly 31. 1 i-iippiint-mont nnd nppi rlicnsiim pervade the nil Of rittHllllt'K Im'CHUW llf tile f.lilui'e lf tlltl eiecntive board of tin Amnlirnniiiti'd A whitimi of Iron, Steel un4 Tin Workers 'o rntify tlit pence pi-iijniMiils ninnmed it the conference ill New York lilxt Silt ltiliiy between the nut iminl olliccis of the Aninlwinmtcd nxsncintioii and M'W, Iox-vruu. Srhwiiti ii ml liruy, r'r-f'iit Iim 'hp I'niti-il St;ite Steel corporation. Wlion tin? conference opened yesterday mornlnp. it win cotitidctitly expected thnt nn nxreomcnt would In" rcnchcil ill n short tiini', lut Hfter u cssion Instills from l:.".0 h. in. nn'il V,-.',)u p. in. the nicetinir ndjoiiincd without nnivin lit any conclusion so far iih known to niri't aorniii today. The ircitiaitt'i fcsiou indicates that the hoard is not MiHist'ied with tin' pro vision of the compromise measure, and unli-ss some iiiodilicntioiis nte made itH ratification is iloiihtful. Tin- opening of union mills to nonunion workmen is the point on which it is believed the board hesitates to accept, and the long dis tance telephone lietwccn New York and Pittsburg was worked frequently to iret mollification of this clause. The work nun hold that this would give the mill owners full opportunity of crushing the union without n strike by finding excuses to di.sihuige union men ami then iill their places with uonuuionists. Another rock of dissension is said to he the retention in their present jobs of the men who worked ns "strike break ers" nt the various mills during the Ktriko. It is said that these men have been promised the protection of the nian ufiicturers in ense of a settlement uud that they will not concede their dismiss al at the rcpicst of the organization. The workers, it is said, are willing to de clare the mills now workina nonunion open luills, but strenuously object to hav ing all the mills of the combine classified us upeii mills. All is, however, conjecture, ns it is im possible to net any definite statement from any of the parties interested con cerning the day's conference, YVheii the board dispersed nt (!:3fl, every member was waylaid by persistent newspaper men seeking information, but every quest inn w as answered by the stereotyped phrase: 'Wo can say noth ing. There is absolutely nothing to give to the public nt this time." President Shaffer and Secretary Wil liams declined to talk nt all. Assistant Secretary Tighe was agreeably hnppy and cheerful, but said that he knew nothing of interest to the public. M. liarhind. who was present at the first session ol tho board, diil not return during the aft ernoon, but ns he left the ollices of tilt organization seeiued to be satistied with the discussion I tut t lie hud heard there. KxiMiNltlmi Itiiti'N I. on-. BITrWI.O, .Inly ill. A joint meeting of railway passenger agents, newspaper proprietors and hotel nun wns held yes terday nl'ti rnoou with the view of adopt ing some means for correcting so far us possible the impression that appears to prevail at distant points that railway rates to the Pan-American exposition are high and that hotel rates in liiiffalo are excessive. The conference revealed the fact that l'lid'alo can accommodate -HO,-(KID visitors in its private houses and ho tels at rntes ranging lrom r0 cents to !? per night and that no one need pay more than M for a first class lodging in n private house. It was also shown that the railroad rati' is lower than for any former exposition lor a 5, 10 or 13 day ticket, nccordiug to distance, being nt the rate of one fare plus ifl for the round trip from all parts of the country. The average daily attendnnee since the open ing day has been liO.iNdj, The average daily nttendauce during July has been 40,000. lvmiNim and Mlmioiirl Hevlveil, KANSAS CITY, July :io.-Tu drought lias been broken in Kansas and Missouri by good rains, which have fallen in heavy and frequent showers since Sun day morning. The outlook for a contin ued fall is good. Colonel (ieorge W. Veale. who has watched conditions close ly in Kansas for !i score of years, say that Kansas would raise nearly half u crop of corn. He said the people would raise Bulliciciit forage lor all the cattle now on the range in Kansas. The rains will greatly benefit fall pastures. Al ready the brown prairies are changing to green, and farmers and stockmen say tin' laiiiUcape will show n pleasing contrast within the next t'o weeks. Snn Jnnn llnrlior C'lenreil, WASHINGTON. July .11. Captain C. A. l'lagler has reported to tho chief of engineers that he lias completed the work of removing the wreck of tin Colon from the entrance to Cristobal Sail Juan harbor, Porto ltioo, where she was sunk by the Spaniards in the spring of lSdtf with the intention of closing the harbor. The effort was not successful, but it made the entrance narrow and ditllcult of navigation. End of the Texnn Drouulit. PAI.I.AS, July :.".. The drought hns been broken by heavy rains in approxi mately 20 per cent of the cotton growing districts. These rains have fallen regu larly for the last four days over the ex treme northern uud southern rims of tho cotton licit. About So per cent of cot ton lauds in the large central district lo cated inside this circle lias received only local nnd scattering showers. Mornwiiilnni ftiircndlnit In Germany. HEUUN. July .'io.-Francis M. Ly man, one of the Mormon apostles, prench eit Sunday before the llerlin Mormon con gregation, which now numbers over 4o0 members. Kattuer, a Gerninu Mormon missionary, reported, that the movement wns mnkiiig progress in Germany nnd asserted that a few days ugo a congrega tion nunicriug SS had beeji organized in Stettin. Fa ni oim C'hnrrh titruck by I.lshtnlua FISH KILL LANDING, N. Y., July 30. The belfry of the Old Dutch Re form church was struck by lightning yes terday, und Hie Interior of the building was damaged. During tho Revolutionary war this church wus used us u military piisou. GENERAL WOOD ARRIVES. iiticruor of ( nliii nml Ills Family on flip Mnrro ('untie NEW YOltK. July :tl.-Anioiig the fassein.'1'rs who nrrived on llie Ward line steamship Nlorro Castle from Ha vana were (ieiiefal Leonard A. Wood, Mm. Wood and three children. Jcncrnl Wood, when seen on board, said: "I am feel ins much bettor. 1 hnve not had any fever for ten days and have nn vNccllcnt nppetile, 1 intend going on board the steam yacht Kanawha for n short trip niong the New Knglitnd coast, where we hope to enjoy n spell of cool weather. 1 expect my stay to be brief, ns 1 intend to return to llavnna nt tho iiirliest moment. When 1 left Uavnnn, etorythiiiK was remarkably quiet. I am highly grnttlicd by the kindness shown mo by tho whole Cuban people during my late illness. "Mrs. Wood nml family will remnln In quarantine until tomorrow as guests 0f Health Ollicer Ioty. Afterward Mrs. Wood will probably join me on the Kanawha, while our children will take n trip west to visit friends."' (iciiernl Wood had very little to sny nbout Cuban iilTairs. F.vorythiiiK wns going smoothly, he said. The convention for the compiling of the election lawn had nearly finished its labors. After that the elections would come In their proper order. "The Cubnn people hnve been most kind to me in my Illness," he it ninrked. "Messages, letters nml telegrams from nil classes, from all parts of Cuba, were received daily. I feel very grateful for the synipiilhy shown." GERMANS OUT OF PEKING. Only Small l.eanllon Gnnrtl Itrmnlna, llrltlnh Still 'Hi ere. riCKINO, July .11. There lire only men of a legation guard left of nil the (ierinan troops who were formerly here. The last of the (Sermans left yesterday. The British hnve not yet left. tine of the foreign ministers inquired of Sir Kobert Hart, imperial commission er of maritime customs, if there was n possibility of China paying n semiannual Installment on the Indemnity of -JMl.tmO,' (mo tails next January. Sir Kobert thinks it will lie impossible to make tho necessary ehnnges and secure revenue siillieieut to cover the first payment in less than n period of three years. The powers will oppose any such delay. liiee tributes are coining here by steam boats and railway instead of by canal. The first lot nrrived yesterday. One hun dred and thirty trains with over 500 tons of rice are expected within the next four mouths. This is n sign that the court is to return to Peking. FATAL RAILWAY WRECK. Train l imit ff Home Seekern Meet! With Serious Accident. KltK.M I. IN, O. T.. July 31. The north bound Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific passenger train No. 2. which left Kl lleiio three hours late crowded with de parting liome seekers, was wrecked yes terday afternoon while going at full speed two miles south of here. C. I.. McLain of Enid, ). T was killed, and J4 other passengers received cuts and bruises. It is believed none but McLuin was fatally liurt. A broken rail over n culvert washed out by heavy rains threw the baggage car from the track. This car, the smoker nnd one passenger coach were overturn ed, resting on their sides. Three passen ger ears and the Pullman also left the track, but did not overturn. The track was torn up for ",oo feet. Passengers in the other turned cars were lifted out through the upper windows. BASEBALL. StnndlnB of tlie t'lnlm In National and American Lcnu'iiei. NATIONAL LEAUt'E. w. Pittsburg 4!i St. Louis. 4S Philadelphia 4S Brooklyn 44 Huston lis New i'ork 34 Cincinnati "2 Chicugo 34 AMERICAN LEAGI E. V. Chicago r.:i Boston 47 flttltlmore 42 rietroit 4"i Philadelphia 3:t Washington :t2 I'lovehmd 31 Milwaukee 3U P.P. .605 .612 .537 .47 .40 .4lX .36 P.C. .046 .Sill MH .5T.G .444 .438 .3W .3i7 Kennnn Expelled From nnssln. ST. PKTKli.SP.UKtl, July 27.-A high Russian police ollicer culled upon George Kennnn, the Ajnerieiin author nnd lec turer, at liis hotel Thursday evening nml informed him he must leave the country by 10 o'clock I'Vulay evening. Mr. Ken nan was not allowed to leave his room in the interim, but he wns courteously treat ed. This action by the Kussiau authorities is taken under the law giving the minister of the interior authority to expel undesir able foreigners. The Shamrnrk l"n ltonte, GOl'HOCK, July at. Shamrock II, accompanied by the Krin, has sailed for New York. Great enthusiasm wns dis played ns the challenger departed. Cap tain Sycamore desired to go under cnu vms ii ml he was favored with n liiHit ,.ustt.,iv whul Kiiffleient to keep the flags u S t, in the direction the vnebla loiil to sail. A Klft For Lord lloliertn. I.ONHON, July JiO, When the house qf lords met yesterdny, Prime Minister Salisbury read n messnge from King Kdwnrd recommending that parliament concur in the grant of 100,000 to Karl Huberts, cominnnder in chief of the forces, in recognition of his eminent serv ices in South Africa. I lien's er Llhrury. TWA. N. Y, July 20 The trustees of the I'ticn public library have decided upon the plan for the new $l(i.i,000 build ing. Sixteen' architects were in the com petition, and the plan submitted by Ar thur C. Jackson of New Y'ork was chosen. Mr. Jackson is a former resident of this city. ol u mli la Won Cap. NEWPORT. R. I July 30. The old cup defender Columbia won the $1,000 Astor cup for sloops yesterday, leading the new cup yacht Constitution nt tho finish by 2m. 13s. ollicinl time. Tho nice wns sailed In a line breeze from the north, the course being a triangular one of 38 miles. Famous Horse Fiend. WATERLOO, In., July 20.-Adrinu Wilkes, sire of Roy Wilkes, 2;tMlig, und f3 other famotrs trotters anil pacers hav ing records of 2:30 or better, is deinl at the Wilkes Vulley stock furui. lie wal 24 years old. K WATERCARNIVAL. Newport's Marine Pete At tended by Thousands. A CRA5D ILLl'MATION AT SIGHT. Ilnrlior iny With I Inus of Worships nml tncht A I. and I'nrnde, Which Wns Led liy lipner nl Jimcnh Wheeler, Ni'.WPORT. 11. I., July :il.-With her ktreets resplendent ill gorgeous draperies, her harbor completely tilled with flag covered yachts, three massive warships in her roadstead nml a host of strangers in the city. Newport yesterday plunged into gayctics of n summer fete and emerged at night fully satislied with the dny's frolic. Front the firing of the sun rise gun until the last Incandescent lamp nhut its small bright eye the sport never flagged, nor was there n hitch in the al most continuous performance. Numerous harbor sports were the at tractions of the forenoon. A land parade from the warships nml also by the Rhode Island mil it in occupied the afternoon, while in the evening day was lundo to nlinovt dawn ngnin through the brilliant illumination of every vessel alloat and ev ery building on shore. Although the sky was overcast during the early morning nnd n thick fog obscured part of the fleet, no ruin fell to dampen the ardor of the crowd or disarrange the carefully planned programme. Shortly after JS o'clock, as soon ns the morning routine of "colors" was finished, Commodore Ledyard of the New York Yacht club gave orders to "dress ship," uud soon every yncht in the harbor was festooned with signal flags. Rowing races for local crews nnd nlso crews from the three warships followed, the Father Mnthew crew winning from the crews of the naval reserve and the Old Colony machine shop, while the Mas sachusetts cutter defeated those of the Kcarsargc mid Alabama. I'ufortnimtcly the weather wns too thick for the submarine boat, nnd, much to the disappointment of a large crowd along the water front, this fenture of the day had to be omitted. The land parade wns formed nt 1:30 o'clock and, with Major General Joseph Wheeler as chief marshal, accompanied by a brilliant stall, began to move half on hour after. A company of the const artillery from Forts Adams, Greble nnd Wetherell under ciunninnil of Cnptain Joseph Wheeler, Jr., headed the main section of the parade. Following came the sailors nnd mn rilies, this division being commanded by Captain W. II. Hrownson of the Ala bama, while just behind came the com panies of the state militia and two Com panies of the naval reserve. Although the evening was given up to oiie vast illumination, it had as n special feature a Venetian fete parade of nil kinds of small boats, steam ami naphtha launches and boats, which, strung out for half a mile, wound through the fleet like tlie tail of a liery dragon. Prizes Were awarded to the best dressed bouts. During this parade the sky was filled with hUsing rockets and bursting bombs from many of the yachts and also from points on shore. The electrical display on the three war ships and on some of the larger ynclits was particularly brilliant. All three of the battleships had their great hulls out lined in bright lights, while Uuiuing over head wns the uaine of each boat in glow ing letters which could be read distinct ly miles away. On the smaller bents in the harbor the incandescent bulbs were more varied In hue, long strings of different colored globes being hung in swinging festoons from mast to deck. Nearly all the yachts burned colored lire uud the green, red and green ronton signal of the New York Y'ucht club. Hold Jnil Ilrenkera. DEVILS LAKE, N. ., July 31. As Sheriff Herman Hat leu entered the cell containing P. H. Pickett and George Kel ley, the Church's Ferry snfe blowers, tin y overpowered, bound and gagged him, taking tlie keys and locking him jn the cell. They then released three other pris oners, and the five tnndo their escupe. Passing through the sheriff's oflice, tho two safe blowers helped themselves to re volvers. As soon as tlie sheriff could give the nlarm the tire bell was rung, and citi zens turned out in pursuit of the csenped prisoners. One wns caught in front of the courthouse and two in u wlieatfield near town, hut the safe blowers, both desper ate characters nnd armed, are still at large. Posses are scouring the surround ing country. A I'nlvrrsnl Mulch Trust LONDON, July 111. A universal match trust is contemplated, nccordiug to The Daily Mail, by Edwin Gould i and Mr. Harber, chair irinan of the Dia- v. who nn. bii'ielv mom! Match company buying up the stock of the Swedish Match company. The Daily Mail pub lishes an interview with an American whose name is not given who declares that he knows that such a trust is in view. Much tiold on llnnil. WASHINGTON, July 31. The stock of gold in the treasury is the largest in the history of the government and is accumulating at the rate of SM"iO0,ih0 to $3,0011,000 a mouth. Yesterday's figures are $304.33 1,207, of which !f24S.II3S,(l!l8 is free gold, but including the $130,000, 000 nold reserve. Since July 1, P.KIO, tin. stock of gold on hand has increased llbout If S 1, 000,1 H 10. A IIIk Cotton Trust, P.OSTON, July 31. George Wash burn of this city, president of the Com monwealth Club of Massachusetts, has sailed for Europe on ii mission to in quire into tho (ii-operatlve methods of various bodies in England, Hclgiiini and Switzerland with a view to the forma tion of a $30,000,000 cotton trust iu this country. More Klondike (iold. SEATTLE, Wash., July 31. The steamship Cottage City has renched port from Lynn canal with 40 passengers nnd 33,0oo in Klondike gold. She left Skaguny July 20. River traffic continues slow, nnd severnl of the 'new river steam ers are temporarily ofT the run or until the fall trallio opens. Khurkey Will Meet Jeffries. HUSTON, July 30. Tom Sharkey bag wired The Police News accepting nn offer to meet James J. Jeffries before the Sau Francisco Athletic club In September. The detiiils of the mutch will now be i speedily rutiticd. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Knlnlilp Kvents of the Week tlrlelly nnd Temely To!d. Four prisoners have broken jnil nt To ledo, The I'niteil States cruiser RufTalo has sailed from Huston for Gihrnltnr. Socialists caused a riot in the lower house nt P.russols. The president sus pended the sitting. ' Maryland nml Mnssnchusetts were found by the census to hnve more fe males than males in their population. Renr Admiral Kimberly lias requested to be excused from membership In the Schley court becau.ie of his ill health. TiirKilny. .Inly :i. The president made many army nnd navy appointments. Italy observed the first niiliivcrsnry ol King Humbert's death. Heavy rainstorms are reported in cen tral and southern Arizona.. General Chaffee ordered Manila troop? to wear coats always buttoned. Saiitos-Diitnoiit, the aeronaut, made an other successful nseent in Paris. The Paris-Lyotis-Miilitcrranonii rail way has bought ten American locomo tives. Money stolen from the nrniy snfe nt Santa Cruz, Philippine Islands, has not been recovered. Important business nnd liuanelal men are said to have joined to settle all labol I roubles in this country. The Mark Lane Express reported that Germany mid France will need to import wheat. Russia's crop outlook is good, louilti). Jnly iill. Insur Tents were reported to be opernt ing in large numbers nbout the city of Panama. Anticlerical meetings in Spain resulted in disorders in Madrid, Saragossa nml ltarcclotia. The Peruvian congress wns opened nt Limn by President Romaiia, who was en thusiastically cheered. At Cambridge, O., one man wns killed, two proably fatally shot and a fourth had the back of his head crushed in as the result of a free for all tight nt Kings mines. Huron Mount-Stephen announced n gift of ilo.ooo to the Presbyterian church of Scotland, the income to go to ministers in his native district of Aberdeenshire and HanfTshire. Saturday. .Inly T. The Kearsarge's 1.1 inch gun wns slight ly damaged by a bursting shell. The Duke of Cornwall sailed from Fre mantle, Australia, for Mauritius. Fires caused a loss of $2oo,()oft in Na shua. N. II., and f loO.tloii in Cincinnati. l'hilailclphiu is shipping quantities of fruit ami vegetnblos to drought stricken western states. Lloyd Tevis Hreekinridge, grandson ot n former vice president, killed himself in San Francisco. Friday, Jnly 211. An epidemic of strikes exists in Snn Francisco. A phenomenal thunderstorm did much damage in London nnd vicinity. Massachusetts schooUhip Enterprise left St. Petersburg for Antwerp. General Arthur Henry Paget has re ceived a coinninnd in South Africa. Turkey refused Greek squadron per mission to visit Smyrna and other ports. Fifty prominent Kansas City Republic ans have organized a 11KI4 Theodore Roosevelt club. The Philadelphia nnd Rending striking machinists nt Port Richmond rejected an offer of . per cent more wnges. At Rutoom, Russia, an explosion of petroleum in the most thickly populated quarter wrecked the whole center of tho town. In New York Dr. R. Johnson Held just completed a manuscript of li.500 puges, und sparks from his pipe destroyed it ns lie slept. Thursday, Jnly "-T,. Italy's former premier, Crispi, hns be-n declared better by his physicians. Spain has decided to undertake impor tant military and naval improvements. Hailstones weighing three pounds are said to have fallen in Sehlatzsk, Russia. Three American travelers were slightly hurt in n railway accident nenr Moscow. Six passengers were slightly injured in a collision on the Rock Island railroad near Titlln, In. I "Cash" Slonn, the Anierienn jockey, I wns rescued from a mob ut Moscow by soldiers and police. 1 Over KSl.oou people have applied for ' the 1.4,000 free farms in the reservations , to be opened in Oklahoma. I Firemen on the Philadelphia and Rend ing railroad and section men on roads i entering Columbus, O., have received .1 raise in wages. Lnfnyctte Belles Found, LONDON, July 30. "J. Piorpont Mor gao, before his recent departure for the United States," says the Paris corre- Kpondeht of Tlie Daily Express, "left a i check for 10,KI with General Horace l oner to ue pain on delivery at ine unit ed States embassy of certain valuable rel ics of Laiayctte said to be in n pawn broker's shop in London. How they got there is not known, but the story is that among t In in are the sculptured gold jug and sword carried throughout the Ameri can miiipaign which. Lufuyette left to his heirs. (ostly Fire In Davenport. I fl. DAVENPORT, In., July 20 Fire laid waste an areu of sawmill uud residence property in Davenport last evening equal to 20 ordinary city blocks. The Haines started in a big pile of kindling wood of the Rock Island Fuel company on the levee. The mill of the Weyerhauser Detik uiiinii coin puny and yards were totally destroyed; loss, $-00,IM.HI; residence aud other loss, $300,111)11 more. A Flu lit With Vlljoen's Force. LONDON, July 31. The war oflice has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener: "General F. W. Kitchener, ufter a long cliase of Hen iljoen s com mnndo, caught up with it. We captured a pompom uud 22 wagons uud took 32 prisoners. The Hrltish had five wound ed." Mad Mullah Defeated. ADEN, Arabia. July 211.-In a fight be teen the Mad Mullah and the Hritlsh July 17 the former was routed, losing 70 killed The Hritish casualties were Lieutenaut I- redericks nnd 12 men killed and Licit tenant Dickson uud 20 men wounded. Admiral Sumimoa Hns llecovered P.OSTON. July 31. Rear Admiral V i llln in T. Sampson, commandant of the riiarlcstown navy yard, has so far recov ered from his recent attack of illness hat lie is able to be iu his oilice iittuud ng to his duties. Tho Kind You Itavo Always in use for over 80 years, nnd lins boon inwio nndor liis pcr yfy'j'yP's Miml supervision nine its infancy. f-cttCuAi Allow ii r nnn toilorolv voll ill this!. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd Just-as-jrood" nro hut Experiments that triilo with nnd ciulaiiixer tho health of Infants nnd Children Experleneo n-ralnst Uxncrimcut. What is CASTORIA Castorla is n, harmless subsf.luto for Castor Oil, Paro trorie, lrops and Sootliliipr Syrups, It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotio fMibstaiu'c. Its nf?o is its guarantee. It destroys AVornisj nnd allays Feveiisliness. It cures Diarrluea nnd AVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural bleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For TMC CENTAUR tfOMMNV, TT ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. SEALERS IN Cigars, Totacco Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.' 2Piliti-- Goons js. Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Sole ugontsfor the Honry Clay, Lonires, Normal, Indian Princess, Sair.scn, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IV YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAKPE T, ill AT T ITC, or miL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT 2 Doois aboe Court House. A lare lot of Window Curtains in stock. Not Hard lo Satisfy. "Some men nre easily satisfied," re marked the Observer of Events and Things. "There is the clockniaker, for instance; lie never pets any extra pay, nnd yet every day he works over time." Yonkers Statesman. Too Quick. Hobb If you ever make any money Jn Wall strvet, never tell your wife. Kobb Why not? Hobb She'll spend it for you before you've liad a chance to lose it yourself. Judfre. The I.oiiut nml Short of It. "I wonder why it takes pay day so loiiff to come around?" "It only Beeni long1 when you're Khort, nnd the shorter you are the longer it seems." Philadelphia l'ress. Caime for t'uiiurutulatloii. Drummer Any mail for me John H. Klawbaek? I'ettyville Postmaster Xope. ' Drummer Ciood! The firm hasn't fired me yet! Puck. The Cure hat Cures Ccughs, Colds, GrSppc, WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS X f m I t II t . I T i $oia Djj auaruggisis 2580ctsi OTTOS CUKE Bought, nnd which litis lcci Iins horn tho slnatnro of Signature of Over 30 Years. MURRAY STRCCT, HEW YORK OITV. Cut Chewing Tobacco following brands of Cigars- The Markets. W.OOMSBURG MARKETS. COKRF.CTKII WEEKI.V. KETAIL PRICES. Uuttcr, icr pounil $ 22 KgES 1'-t dozen i4 I.ard, per pound ,a Mam, per pounil ,j lieef (ipianer), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel g0 Oats, do 40 Ke. ,lu 60 l lour per 1 bl 1J4 00 to 4 20 I lav. vet ton nnn Potatoes, (new), per bushel 1 qq lurnips, do Tallow, per pound Slioulilcr, do Side meat, do Vinecar. per cit 20 04' II 09 OS llricd apples, ptr pound 05 Cow hides, d 3 Sieer do Calf skin do 05 83 Sheep pells 75 Shelled corn, per bushel - 65 Corn meal, cwt 2 50 1 10 I 30 1 15 I2J 10 13 08 3 t ISran. cwt Chop, cwt Middlings, cwt Chickens, per pound, new., do do old. Turkeys, do Geese, do Ducks, do r'liAi Mimtier 0, delivered do 4 and 5, deliv 4 4" ' do 6, nt yard 3 15 uo 4 ami 5, at vard. 4 25 WANTi:i- Tkl'STWOKTil V MEN and women to irnvel and ndverlise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary 1S7S0 a year and expenses, ull payable in cash. No canvassing requited. Oive lefcmices nnd enclose se.f addressed stamped envelope. Addiess .Vanayei, 355 Cnxton llldy., Chicago. 4-25-161 Ice irc.im is buttery when il is churned before the cream is icy cold Turn slowly at first until the mixture begin? to freeze, then rapidly for a few moments until it is frozen. August "l.adie,1 1 tome Journal." OA9TOIIIA. Bean toe 1 hi Kind You Have Always BougK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers