THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA LEADERSINCOUSCIL Senators Talk Politics With the President. SO MARKED POLITICAL CHANGES. ttepnlillrnn Colons Dri-Mr- Aitfllnat Tariff Itpvlmlnn nnil t plioM llooae VPtt's I'onlllon llcRiirdlnu tlie Trunin nnd I'nhfl, OYSTKIl HAY. N. Y., Srpt. IT.-Son-tors llnimn, Spooner, Allison, Ahlrldi tnd I.oiIjjp mid rostmitxtrr Goiicral raync spent several hours with ient Itoosevpl: yesterday ami dlMeussed with li 1 1 1 tlie entire pnlitienl situation, bi vlni; speelnl reference with regard to the condition In tho western state which the president Is to visit on bis approaching trip. The parties to the confereneo wore very close mouthed nfter they retttrned Ororu Sagamore Hill, but it cnu be stated on reliable authority that it was decided to make no attempt to revise the tariff at the coming session of eon Itress. that the president is to mnjntain Ills position as to the trusts and further tbnt he Is to Insist in his demand for reciprocity with Cuba. It Is understood Jiat he will fully outline his policy re janling this latter question in some of She speeches lie is to make oh his west em trip. It also can lie stated on ex cellent authority that the coal strike was not discussed. The president's purpose In having this conference was to ascertain if there had been any marked political changes in the different sections of the country during the past year. The con ference. It Is said, showed that there had been none, "The conference was entirely harmo ntous," said one of the gentlemen who participated In it, but who declined to allow Ills name to be published. "No differences of opinion developed, and the president's position on the different questions discussed was indorsed. We talked over the entire political situa tion, especially that in the states through which the president is to pass. The coal strike was not talked about." The senatorial delegation arrived at 12:20 p. in. They came from Long Is land City in the private car of Presi dent Baldwin of the Long Island rail road and refused to see n number of newspaper men who were on the train. On their arrival here they were driven at once to Sagamore Hill in President Roosevelt's traps. They left in the pri vate ear nt 10:10 p. in. for Long Island City. Postmaster (ieneral Payne came ver earlier In the day from Center island. He left at 0:i55 p. in. for New Xork. KelKhtior ! at 0)-aer liny. OYSTKIl HAY. N. Y., Sept. Hi. Pres ident Iloosevelt yesterday received his .riends and neighbors of Nassau coun ly, and between (!,(KM nnd 7.000 people thook his hand. The reception was leld nt his country home, on Sagnmore Mil, nnd from 3 o'clock until nearly 0 .1o was busy shaking hands and re jewing old acquaintances. He met people whom lie hnd not seen for thlr y years nnd shook hands .with men vho had known bim when-he was a hild. The president thoroughly en oyed the affair nnd was as fresh when twas over as when he began. Sold lliul Ment. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17. Partly de nyed meat which had been treated hemically to hide its condition as veil as sausages containing potato lour, unhealthy kidneys ground up .nd other adulterations were sold In it Louis and the other large cities of he country between Aug. 21, lS'JO, and .lay 1, 1002, by the members of the lackers' trust, according to testimony ;lven by Thomas L. O'Sullivnn, meat Old live stock Inspector of St. Louis. ;lr. O'Sullivnn was the first witness ailed by Attorney (Ieneral Crow rlien the taking of testimony was re uiued by Supreme Court Comnilsslon- r I. N. Keitily iu the beef trust in quiry. Knuteat Weateru Ooeun Trip. NEW YOHK, Sept. 17. The fastest vestward passage ever made was com peted when the North Oerinan Lloyd ier Kronprlnss Wilhelm was sighted tL Sandy Hook light, five days, eleven jours and fifty-seven minutes out from 'herbourg. The trip was made over he short summer route, and the best Tevious time over the same course .as made by the Hamburg-American ner I leutsi-hlaml the days, twelve jours and twenty-three minutes. Srmitur Slonart'a Wife Killed, SAN FKANCISCO, Sept. l.i.-Mrs. Villinm M. Stewart, wife of the senior 'nited States senator from Nevada, ;as kiilcd ut Alameda, Cal. Mrs. tewart -was riding in an automobile .ith Henry Foote and a young man nmed Taylor. Through an accident le machine ran into a telegnifn pole, irs. Stewart was thrown against the olft with great force and was so serl usly injured that death soon followed, ler home was at Washington. A llrlllali si eel Truat. LONHOX. Sept. Kl.-The Imily Mail his morning declares that nfter many lontlis of secret negotiations there has een formed an association of the lead ig British steel rail manufacturers for lie purpose of controlling prices and he regulation of the output. The capi al is roughly estimated at .Oo,ooo,(hm), .ot counting Urge debenture Issues. Coal ut tfia u Ton. - BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Coal dealers inve udvai'iced the price of all sizes of inthrncite 2 n ton, or to $12. The coal 'ompunies have practically no nnthrn Me on hand and are out of business .'or the anthracite trade. Practically o consignments of hard coal have been received Id Boston since May 1. BANKER FISH'S DEATH. Ilia Aaanllnnt. Drtrrtlve fthnrker, 1 ndrr Arrrat. NKW YOKIC, Sept. 17. Tlw death of Nicholas Fish lis the result of ft quarrel In a saloon nnd the nrrest of Thomas J. Sharkey, n private detec tive, on the charge of homicide In that connection lias been the subject of close police investigation and conjec ture. Mr. Fish was the head of one of the most distinguished families in the United States, a banker of grent wealth and nt ono time minister nt the court of Belgium. He died nt the ltoosevelt hospital from the effects of Injuries received during the course of nn altercation with n stranger in Khr hardt's saloon, nt the corner of Eighth nvenno nnd Thirty-fourth street. Ac cording to information gathered by the V'lllce, Mr. Fish's death was due to n blow struck by Thomas .1. Sharkey, a private detective, who, with two wo men who were present nt the time, were nrrested nfter the death. A policeman found Mr. Fish lying unconscious on the sidewalk in front of the saloon nnd summoned nn am bulance. In which lie was taken to the ltoosevelt hospital, where his Identity was revealed by papers found in his possession. A dispatch was sent to Mrs. Fish, who was at Tuxedo and who reached the hospital soon after midnight, remaining nt the side of her husband, who never regained con sciousness before death took place. SUICIDE ON THE OLYMPIA. I. lentoimnt Motrin Follow Kxniiiple of l lmplnln Morrlaon. BOSTON. Sept. 10. Lieutenant John II. Morris, V. S. N., was found dead In his stateroom on the United States cruiser Olympla by n fellow ollicer yes terday. He had committed suicide otf the Boston navy yard. Lieutenant Morris was the engineer ing otlleer of the olynipla nnd began his duty on that ship Jan. 1!3 last. No cause is known for his net. Lieutenant Morris was the second of ficer of the Olympla, Pcwey's flagship, to commit suicide within live days. Chaplain William F. Morrison, U. S. N., committed suicide by shooting on Thursday afternoon last at the marine hospital at Chelsea, where he hnd been transferred a few days before. TEN FISHING SCHOONERS LOST. Klalirrmrn In Ilnrd l.nrk Off I.nlirn- dor Womuii'a llody Fonnd. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Sept. 17.-The steamer Virginia Lake readied here from Labrador. She reports the loss of ten fishing schooners, with their car goes of fish nnd their outfits, during the Inst fortnight. The crews of the lost schooners were saved and, brought here by the, Virginia Lake. Ollieers of the steamer report nlso the finding on Belle isle of the remains of n woman, supposed to lie Mrs. Bates of St. Catherine street, Montreal, who was a passenger on the 111 fated Brit ish steamer Scotsman, which was wrecked on Belle Isle in October of lS!l!). It Is believed thnt articles found near the body will Identify it ns that of Mrs. Bates. A SfwlnK Maelilne Truat. BF.LVIDEHK, 111., Sept. Kl.-A large corporation with millions of capital is about to be organized for the purpose of taking in nearly all of the sewing machine manufacturers of the United States. Tills information comes from a source of highest authority. The deal lias been under consideration for sev eral weeks. Representatives of the leading concerns have been iu session in New York city arranging the de tails. It is said that everything has been satisfactorily arranged. As near ns can be learned the capital of the prospective combination will be about !f:),0Kt,000. Seventeen Killed In a Mine. ROANOKE, Vn., Sept. lti. A disas trous gas and powder explosion oc curred in the Big Four mine of the Algomn Coal nnd Coke company nt North Fork. James Lester, an engi neer; John Rocokic, a Huugarian min er, and fifteen colored miners are known to be in the mine now, and there is no chance of their being re covered alive, ns they are beyond the point where the explosion occurred, and the gas nnd smoke are so thick that the rescuing parties are being driven back. Mne Thouannd Head. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Nlne thousand dead bodies, of which 4,000 have been recovered and the rest have been swept nway by the waters of the Ratnng Lupan river, tell the disaster that has overtaken the military forces of Borneo, as reported by advices from Honolulu. Through the ravages of cholera nearly an entire military corps of natives, sent from Slmnng- gang to punish the head hunters of Borneo, was wiped out of existence. Scarcely 1,000 survivors reached heme. Detroit Ileuriy For Teterana. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. lit. It is ex pected thnt the third annual reunion of the Spanish War Veterans, which will begin here next Monday, with President Roosevelt and a number of other - notable persons present, will bring to this city one of the greatest crowds In the history of the city. Ad jutant General Dyer of the Veterans' association bus already arrived here from Washington and lias opened headquarters In the Hotel Cadillac to prepare for the convention. lucrenxeil Imiiilurullon. NEW YORK, Kept. 17. The tide of immigration seems to be Increasing again, and this week marks more than the usual fall revival of third class trnve! on the transatlantic nnd Medi terranean lines. In ull 3,220 iiuml Kraut arrived yesterday. PENNYPACKER SELF-CONDEMNED The light has been turned on and the people of Pennsylvania may now know the plain truth concerning Mr. Quay's latest confidence game. No fair-minded and patriotic citizen, no matter what his partisan or factional Views, can read the remarkable story given in our news columns without surprise, indignation and shame. Here Is calmly presented the cold facts that show Samuel W. Pennypncker to be utterly unworthy the confidence and support of the people of the great state he has so deeply discredited. Here Is an Indictment against which no successful defense can be made. It Is Bhown, beyond all doubt, that again, the autocratic head of the odious ma chine has put forth a candidate for governor who is the boss' very own. It must be clear to every voter that if this masquerading pretender would thus serve his would-be master before and after election as a candidate, if elected he would be under his abso lute and degraded control. If this Is done In the green tree, what would be done in the dry? If it be true, as has been so loudly claimed, that ex-Judge Pennypacker represents personal and family honor, professional and official probity, ele vated public spirit, the case becomes all the more enigmatical from the standpoint of the good citizen who ab hors tho ways of political outlaws. It is pertinently nsked, how could a man imbued with right ideas, enamored of pure Ideal 3, desirous of maintaining the honor of the commonwealth, de liberately and ostentatiously become the public apologist for and defender and eulogist of Quayism and all that it stands for, and this, too, while hold ing a place supposed to be wholly re moved from the Influence of partisan politics? Ex-Judge Pennypacker not only sees none of the multiplied and mountain ous sins of Quayism; he even has the audacity to speak admiringly of him as "Pennsylvania's most distinguished statesman, whoso fame Is assured as one who has served his country well." What a monstrous Injustice to the long historic lin? of eminent publicists and pure patriots, from Benjamin Frank lin to "Pig Iron" Kelley and the in trepid Randall, not one of whom would have been guilty of any of the mani fold offenses against civic righteous ness which have darkened tho career of this political free booter during the past 30 years. Such an unpardonable Insult to the intelligence, patriotism and virtue of the people or Pennsyl vania never was put forth. It should and will be resented at every fireside where there is abiding reverence for truth, patriotism and Justice. The machine candidate stands hope lessly self-condemned. According to his own words and acts, Pennypacker ism and Quayism mean one and the same thing. Thus the supreme issue is presented. A vote for Pennypacker will Justly bo taken as meaning a vote of unqualified endorsement of Quay ism, a declaration for its indefinite continuance in state, municipal and local government in Pennsylvania. There is no escape from this conclu sion. A childless home is a cheerless home. The maternal instinct exists in every womuii, and when it is ungratifu-d she is deprived of much of the happiness of life. It often happens that childlessness is due to some cause which can be removed, and often is removed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The vigor and vitality which this remedy imparts to the delicate womanly organs, puts them in a condition of normal health, the lack of which is often the sole obstruc tion to maternity. Every woman should read Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a hook containing 1008 pae.es and 700 illustrations. It is sent entirely free on receipt of stamps to pay expense ot mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper-bound volume, or jt stamps for cloth covered. Address Dr. K. V. 1'ierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. , Harduppe "I always pay as I go." Borrowell "They wouldn't let you go, otherwise." . Nasal Cataprh quickly yields to treat ment by Kly's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals, the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. A remedy for Na-al Catarrh which is drying or excit ing to the diseased memb'ane should not be used. Cream Balm is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. A cold in the head immediately dis appears when Cream Ualm is used, lily brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. , Marriage is failure in the eyes of those who have tried to get married nnd can't. Dr. Acnew's Curk for the Heart acts directly and quickly, stimulates the heart's action, stops most acute pain, dis- fiels all signs of weakness, fluttering, sink ng, smothering, rr palpitation. This won derful cure is the sturdy ship which carries the heart-srek patient into the haven of radiant and perfect health, (jives relief 111 most acute forms of heart disease in 30 minutes. o Sold by C. A. Klei.n. Silk tassels and pencils for pro grams for sale at this office. tf. " I steep well enough at night, And Ihe ttamedest appetite Ever mortal man possessed." Rilev's fanner Is the very picture of man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy ment of perfect health. A gfiod appe tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are tne cntei lariori in a vigorous old age. Life is sustained by food, when it is properly digested and assimilated. When digestion fails, there is a loss of nutrition which soon shows itself in physical weak- rl nes, nervousness5, sleeplessness, etc. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the body in the only way possible, by enabling the as similation of tbe nutrition extracted from food. "I uvt trn bnttlra of nr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery and several vials of his ' rleflnt Pellets' a year ftiio tliia sprlnir. and have had notrouhlewith indieestinn iuce," writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend, Broadwater Co., Montana. "Words fail to tell how thankful 1 am for the relief, as I had suf fered ao much and it aeemed that the doctors could do me uo cood. I got down in weight to 17 pounds, ana was not able to work at all. Now I weigh nearly ifto and can do a day's work on the farm. I have recommended your medi cine to several, and shall always have a Rood word to say for Dr. Pierce and Ins medicines. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. TJUION COUNTY FAIR Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of persons desiring to attend the Union County Fair, to be held at Brook Fark, near Lewis burg, Pa., September 23, 24, 25, and 26th, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets from Bellefonte, Newberry, East Blooms burg, Mt. Carniel, and intermediate points, to Brook Park on September 23, 24, 25, and 26, valid to return until September 27, inclusive, at re duced rates (no less rate than 25 cents.) Special trains will be run on Thurs day, September 25, and on Friday, September 26, as follows: Leave Mifflinburg 12:00 noon, Vicksburg 12:08 p. m., Biehl 12:12 p. m , arrive Brook Park 12:18 p. m. Returning, leave Brook Park on September 25 for Coburn, on September 26 for Glen Iron and intermediate stations at 5:45 p. m. Special trains will also be run on Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 25 and 26, between Lewis- burg and Brook Park every half hour from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. A Great Uounty Fair. The Nazareth Fair has been noted for years as being one of the greatest fairs in the State of Pennsylvania and since their new grounds are in good shape it can be truly said that it is one of the leading fairs. In 1S99 the association spent $65,000 on 1m proving their grounds, putting up new buildings, building a fine new halt mile track, &c. On Big Thursday last year there were nearly 40,000 people on the grounds. The fair grounds are nicely located, trolleys from A'lentown, Slatington, Bethle hem, Easton. Bangor, Pen Argyl, Portland and other points, direct to the grounds. There is always a great attendance of shows, fakirs, &c, in deed everything to make up a first class fair. The purses for the races are this year increased and there is an assurance that the horse races will be first-class. The admission is 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children The fair will this year be held on September 16, 17, 18 and 19. Better Than Ever. The Fifty-ninth Annual Fair, Brook Park, Lewisburg, Pa. The Fifty-ninth Annual Fair of the Union County Agricultural Society will be held at Brook Park, Lewis- burg, Sept. 23. 24, 25 and 26, 1902, and promises to be the best exhibi tion ever given by this, one of the oldest fair associations in the state. The grounds have been improved, the premium list revised and in creased. The managers have ar ranged for some very fine attractions for the daily exhibitions in front of the grand stand. The race track is considered as one- of the best half mile tracks in the state, and you can expect some fine trotting this season, as a number of fine steppers have al ready been entered. A large and spacious grandstand with private boxes for those desiring comfortable seats during the track events. Excur sion rates on all railroads. By send ing your name and address to C. Dale Wolfe, corresponding secretary. Bucknell, Pa., you will receive pamph let containing premium list, purses and all information' in regard to Union County's Great Fair. Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen. Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For sale at this office. ti. I if. j HE WAS EMBARRASSED. - President nortrl'a Klrat MeelUB wllh Mr. I. Knllette W ! rldeillr Innneplclon. Hie prominence lately given to the factional split in the republican par ty in Wisc;tn-in and the position of (iov. La Folbtte as head of Ihe antl Bpooner whur of the party, recalls to mind nn early experience of Pres ident Roosevelt's lu Washington. It wjiis during the first winter of serv Ice there ns civil service commission er. Mr. l.n Kollcttc was then iu congress, nnd his wife who, by tne way, is, or then was, his law pari ner wns there with bim ns n urine. On New Yenr's Clay of !S!iO Mr. Rouse- MRS. LA FOLLETTK. (The CharniliiK nnd Tnltntid Wife of the Oovi-rnor of Wisconsin.) velt was makin" n round of calls, nnd visited, mining others, a house nt which Mrs. I.a Toilette was ns- sisting the hostess to receive. The young commissioner became very much interested in n discussion which sprung up. anil in making 11 sudden gesture with his arm, swung it back and knocked out of the hand of a passing servant a cup of choco late, wjiieh fell plump intn the lap of Mrs. i.a Follette. As ill fate would have it, the gown which she wns wenring was the wfcite silk In which she wns married, nnd which, naturally, she cherished for associa tion s sake. Every apology possible to make. says the Chicago Journal, Mr. Roose velt made on the spot, and Mrs. La Follette was most amiable in her way of treating the accident; but it wns nn embnrrnssing situation nil around, and spoiled the day for the commissioner, who racked his brain to think of some way of making tlfe dumnge good by indirection. lie could not offer compensation for the spoiled gown, nor could he send her a new one. He wns finally com pelled to fall bnck upon the usual recourse; nnd the most beautiful gift of cut flowers received by any womnn at the holiday season filled the vases of Mrs. Ln Follette' re ception room on the following rep resentatives' ilny, having come in a big box bearing tho card of Theo dore ltoosevelt. BENJAMIN T. CABLE. Deniupriitlc t'niiipiilifn Mnnimcr Cs plains I'oMltliin of Hlii Forty lu the I'nll Ionic). Hen T. Cable will be a busy man in his chosen field of politics this Biimmer and fall. He is chairman of the' executive committee of the democratic national congressional committee, und in thnt capacity will promote the propaganda, of bis pnr ty. This fall, Mr. Cable said to a HON. BEN T. CABLE. (Manager ot the Democratic National Con. Bretblonal Committee.) Chicago Chronicle renorter. cnmK dates will stand for election on the proposition of fighting the. trusts by means of a revised tariff. th tti. tude of the ruling party on island reciprocity and 1 lie rights of tho Filipinos ns voiced by Senator llonr Mr. Cable is a type of the rich man who finds fascination in politics, ami plays the game purely for the likinir of, it. His associations have beoa what Is loosely termed "the silk Btockintr element" eomnrisimr onii.. a number of men of means, but ex perienced campaigners, nevertheless. This 'branch of the Illinois democracy, lias control of the state machinery, nnci in me campaign or jstitl was on posed to the party stand on the inn in issue. Mr. Cable's home Is in Ilock Island, but politics wall keen ij 1 111 in 1. 11 u ago most, or ttie time From Convent 10 Fucitnry Joseph H. (irahnni, of Diibiioue, Ta.. spent 23 years in n monastery ut N'ew Melleray, in the snme state, and then withdrew, "lirother Kugene." ns h was known, has just been granted a pntent v n tailboard fastening tor wagons. I jf w'V 1 HARNESSING THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER. 1 Government Engineeis Are Gathering I Data With That End in View. Inquiry Begun Looking Into ths Feasibility ol Makina it Navigabls Between Northum berland and Tide Water. Government engineers will make an examination of the Susquehanna river from Northumberland to tide water with a view to ascertaining whether it is feasible to make the river navigable for that portion of its length and what the probable cost will be. The first practical result of the provision inserted in the recent river and harbor bill at the instance of Congressman Olmsted, authorizing such an examination of the river, was the arrival in Ilarrisburg of Mr. C. A. Miner, a member of the United States corps of engineers of which Colonel Jared E. Smith is the head. Mr. Miner spent several hours in the ollice of the secretary of internal artairs and made an exhaustive exami nation of the maps and surveys of the river on file there. Later he called upon Congiessman Olmsted for information as to just what was contemplated under the river and harbor hill. Mr. Olmstead said that in a general way, the idea was to have congress informed whether some of the large sums which are annually expended for the improve ment ol rivers and harbors could not be profitably used in improving the Susquehanna, in view of the great traffic which could be sent to tide water in that way, if the river were navigable. Mr. Miner expects to call upon various parties along the river for in humation, and was particularly re quested by Mr. Olmsted to call upon 'Squire Klugh, at Highspire, who, when a congressional candidate some years ago, expressed the belief that the river could be made navigable for larije vessels as far as Steelton. The government engineers will make an examination of the river from Northumberland to its mouth, and it is expected that a report wilt be made to the next session of con gress. LEARN A TKA.DE. A Tradcsma'. Earns More Money Than Many Professional Men. From all over the country comes complaints that too few boys are learning ttades. We noticed in one of our exchanges a few days ago that the master founders were considering ihe advisability of establishing a trade school in some metropolis, where young men should be taught the mysteries of the trade, hoping that in that manner they can be induced to learn the trade. All trades report a, shortage of apprentices. There seems to be an indisposition ou the part of tne young men to enter any calling where they cannot wear creased pants, while there are far more annlications for clerkships than can be served. I he salary of a skilled workman in almost any trade exceeds the amounts earned by the majority of professional men. In the professions it is only the conspicuous success that makes anything like good money, while the miserable failures eke out an existence on the crumbs dronned from the tables of their more successful breth ren. Our advice to the vounrr man is to become a skilled workman at some one of the trades. There is 1 field for bricht intellects in a marhin shop as well as in a lawyer's office. Ex. A Pleasant Dutv "W1,.n 1 i. nnvthino worthy of recnminpnrlmlnn T in sider it my duly to tell it," says Kev. Jas. iiiuriiotK, 01 Hamburg, i"a. "IJr. Agnew s Catarrhal Towder has cured me nf r.itnrrh of five years standing. It is certiinly njag' cal in its effect. The first application bene fited me in five minutes. 50 cts." Sold by C. A. Kleim. ' George Washington couldn't have bees much of a fisherman if he never told a lie. Tali flvp i T 1 . ...11 - ul njnew'i Liver 1'llli nfter dinser. It will promole digestion and overcome any evil efiecls of too hearty eat ing. Safe, prompt, active, painless and nlencnnt TI.;. rr.,:. l:..i -n 1 ' viittuvc tune pin is sup planting all the old school nauseous purga tives. 40 closes, 10 cents, 7 bold by C. A. Kleim. Lois of people have more money thas brains, and they are not plutocrats at that. " Those Worrying TilksI One applica tion of Dr. Agncw's Ointment will give you comfort. Applied every night for three ti six nights ana a cure is effected in the most stubborn cases of Blind, bleeding, or Itch ing Piles. r. Agnew's Ointment cures Kczeina and all itching and burning skin diseases. It acts like magic. 35 cents. li Sold by C. A. Kleim. Some fellows wear loud clothes so tliey can't hear the remarks made about them. "The Fatal Wedding" a play abounding in genuine heart interest, by the original Sullivan, Harris & Woods New York Company at the Opera House Sept. 25. This is one of the extraordinary engagements of the season. PARKER'S , HAIR BALSAM I'ruuioti-f luxiumiil growth. Neve Fil to llotor Orj Hair to it Youthful Color. Cut vip dieatt htfr fluUmtf. "c,am1 jHQ at lni(:fru 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers