The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 29, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
: ;
I
1 i:
CANAL FIG11T BEGUN
Plan to Improve New York
Waterways Threatened.
GOOD ROADS MEN HAVE A SCHEME
Prominent nrpiiUMcnns Want
OOO.IXH) For HlKhwas-a or Th-y
Will Defeat the asrv.OOO.OOO
Camil Proposition.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Jim. 28. While nr
flnnt mlvocHtes of tin- twiiil were In
Ioiir nml HorioiiH session yesterday con
Miiplatlng tlie expenditure of JfHJ.ooo.
Kl for the improvement t.f tho Htute
itorwny (hero whs Ktttlieivil In iin
hor room of the Htntt enpitol n set of
n roiiivsontlnt? In n trout leree the
ininstnt element In Kepublicun mil
es, planning to so aiiifiiil the cminl
11 im to defeat It tinleiw their demand
i. re grunted.
Of the dozen conferrees the mention
of a few ntiniox only is neeessary to
demonstrate that domlnnnt element of
4he Ueinlllenn party Is represented In
the proposed umendin; of the Mil.
Lieutenant Governor Frank IliUKiiis,
Speaker of the Assembly S. Fred
Nixon, Senators .lothan 1. AlUls, lead
er of the majority In the asseinhly;
James S. linger, Senator William
Armstrong and a dozen others of lesser
note uractleaMy decided that un.ess a
$5(),IMH).()iK) state bond Issue was added
to the $82,000,000 proposed in the canal
1)111 no canal measure would he allowed
to pass the legislature and to go to the
Kovernor. The additional !j;;iO,noo,noo
asked for Is to he expended, according
to the plans of tills contingent,. In build
ing good roads. The farmers and good
roads Interests are to be appealed to
to support the proposition.
These legislators contend that the
counties outside of tin? direct line of
the canal receive no direct benefit from
the vat expenditure of money pro
poped under the fXJ.nno.oui canal ap
propriation. They say that If the canal
Is to tie made available to these outside
counties there must be good roads for
the farmers nnd producers to convey
their produce to the canal for transpor
tation; that these counties must depend
upon good roads for their increase In
business, as the canal counties depend
upon the canal.
TAX SWINDLE UNEARTHED.
New
York (lly llellevod to Have
I.ot Million.
NEW YOHK, Jan. IIS. The arrest of
four employees of the city, two of them
employees of the department of taxes
mid assessments, has disclosed, accord
ing to District Attorney Jerome, a most
stupendous nnd farrcachlng plan to tie
'vnud the city of a part of Its Income
irougli the false swearing off of hun
ireds of thousands of dollars of ussess
.uenfs. The amount Involved may reach
ato the millions.
The tillered swindlers made the tax
office their base of operations In lniper
nonating bona fide taxpayers and
swearing off personal taxes In the in
terest of the real taxpayer, who paid
for the deception.
Tho plan of the gang, said the dis
trict attorney, was to secure the name
of ii taxpayer from the books through
the instrumentality of the man on the
Inside.
Then a member of the gang would
approach the taxpayer, tell him that
through certain influences he could be
relieved of paying the tax imposed by
the department.
The swindlers represented themselves
ns olllelals of the tax department. The
district attorney has knowledge of hun
dreds of cases In which the taxpayer
paid the gang well for the service ren
dered. Kx-Seeretarr I.ontc 111.
BOSTON, Jan. 20. John D. Long,
ex-governor of this state and late sec
retary of the navy, Is seriously 111 at
Ht. Margaret hospital here, and while
his physician. Dr. Cabot, is optimistic,
he admits that his distinguished pa
tient may not leave the hospital for
some time. The malady Is a chronic
kidney disorder, which was oggravated
by his arduous duties nt Washington,
which he relinquished, he said, to en
able him to prolong his days.
i Lrneh'a Sentence Commoted.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, convicted of high treason, has
hud the death sentence commuted to
ne of imprisonment for life. Hy the
terms of his sentence he is condemned
to penal servitude. Inasmuch as the
prevailing sentiment of the civilized
world has been so aroused over tho
case of Colonel Lynch, it is believed
that he will be grunted a pardon, with
leave to get out of the country, In a
few years.
Coart Say Miller la Mayor.
ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 28. The su
preme court has decided that George
W. Miller, Democrat, was elected may
or last fall. Tho election board gave
the vote to William II. Mundermun,
Republican, who has since been hold
ing olUce. The Democrats contested
that decision before the election board,
claiming a plurality of seven votes for
Miller and then curried tho contest to
,the courts, where today they were suc
cessful. j Morocco llebela Gain liroand.
TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 27 Skir
mishing is reported to be taking place
outfdde Fez, with results favorablo to
tho rebels, who, it is said, greatly out
number tho sultan's troops. It is ru
mored that the sultan Is tired of the
struggle and wants to leave Fez.
For a New t'ulma Capitol.
HAVANA, Jan. 21. The house of
representatives bus appropriate! $300,
000 for tho construction of a capitol. At
present tho house and tho senate are
located inconveniently and a long ills-
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
KotnM Htfl of llic Wfpk Briefly
mill Tprolr Tolil.
A t'hle.-iKo lnoli. led by women, held
up n eoal train and looted live ears.
The Stone expedition arrived from
Alaska with n law collection for the
Museum of Natural History.
Frlnee WolfTstniR r.u Slolbcrt,'-Stol-lier
was found shot dead In the park
of his ensile at ltottleherode, Saxony.
County Attorney ltoardman of Mln
iieapolis sued the MeClure I'libllnhlns
company for $50,000 damages for al
leged libel.
Tlic'tlnr. Jnn. 27.
Lieutenant General Miles has ar
rived In Paris.
Spread of the hulionle plague In Dur
ban, Nntnl. Is reported serious.
Judge W. 11. Day necopted the offer
of appointment us associate Justice of
the United States supreme court.
Three Americans were reported killed
In defeat of n volunteer force hy la
drones in the province of a inhales.
The T'nited Slates supreme court de
cided n land grant case In favor of two
settlers and against the Northern l'a
; title railroad.
I l on il nr, .Inn. 2(1.
The volenno Stromholi was reported
In violent eruption.
Fire at I.oekport, N. Y., destroyed
the plant of the Daily lieview.
A slight shock of earthquake was
f.,lr ... . ..... v..ji ivuador
A lire in Armagh, Ireland, destroyed
property valued at ?:U"i,imio.
Southern "Oregon was visited by an
excessive rainfall, causing floods.
Morris Wood, the skater, broke three
short distance records nt Montclalr,
N. J.
Nntnrilny, Jnn. at.
Two trainmen were killed In an acci
dent on the Missouri l'acillc r.tllrond at
Yales Center. Kan.
Two were killed and four badly hurt
by a dynamite explosion in the Wa
bash tunnel at l'ittshurg.
Timothy Ilarrlvvton was elected lord
mayor of Dublin for the third time
against the Influence of the council.
Count vi.n r.cllcstrem has resigned
the presidency of the German reichstag
on account of his ruling forbidding; de
bate on the Krupp scandal.
I'rlilny, Jnn.
The pay of the public school teachers
of Chicago has been Increased.
The Soiifrlere volcano on the Island
of St. Vincent Is again in eruption.
The cash assets of a broken bank at
Jacksonville, Tex., were found to be 10
cents.
Two men fought n duel in the streets
of Last St. Ixuiis, and both were fa
tally wounded.
The supreme court of Nebraska has
decided that the Iiible may be read In,
the public schools.
The Fcruvian government has decid
ed that that country shall be repre
sented at the St. Louis fair.
Observances of the second anniver
sary of Queen Victoria's death have
occurred throughout England.
TlmrNiUy, Jau. 212.
William L. Hryan was installed ns
president of Indiana university.
I A fatal fight between Japanese and
cowboys In Montana was reported.
The French line steamship La Ton
ralne was badly damaged by tire at
. Havre.
I liev. Dr. Arthur S. Lloyd of New
York was elected Episcopal bishop of
Mississippi.
I The shipyard and many buildings in
. Mazatlan, Mexico, are to be burned to
' eradicate the plague.
I An unexplained explosion shook the
, town of Whitman, Mass., and caused
two large fissures in the earth's sur
face.
Governor Odell'a Slater Dead.
NRWRUKO, N. Y., Jan. 2(1. Miss
Ophelia Odell, the elder sister of Gov
ernor Odell, is dead nt the home of her
father, ex-Mayor Odell, in Grand
street. Miss Odell had been 111 about a
week with an attack of the grip and
was under tho cure of Dr. John T.
Howell. A duy or two ago complica
tions developed which made her condi
tion serious. Death was due to cedemn
of the lungs. Miss Odell had not been
In good health for some time. The gov
ernor and other members of the family
were at her bedside when she died.
Armonr 11a Wheat Cornered.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. J. Ogden Ar
mour holds the wheat sltuutlon of tho
country in his grasp. With the purchase
of 4,000,000 bushels of the May option
he has completed a line of 20,000,000
bushels, which practically gives him
control nnd places all traders in the op
tion nt his mercy. This wheat is bought
in Chicago und throughout the market"
of the northwest. Armour's profit were
he to unloud now would be $1,000,000.
He can force the price up so that his
profit will be from $3,000,000 to $5,000,
000. Cont of Iluiiiilii White Ilonae,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 Colonel
Theodore Bingham, superintendent of
public buildings und grounds in Wash
ington, in his report to congress usks 1
for on appropriation of $110,2i!4 for the
White House for the coming your i
agidnst $35,000 for the present year.
The report says: "the recent clionges
in the White House have resulted in a
building far more expensive to main
tain than formerly.
I.n Miner to Succeed Mel.nnrln.
COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 28,-Con-gressman
A. C. Latimer has received
the unanimous vole of both branches
of the general assembly for United
Slates senator to succeed the Hon.
John L. Mc Ltturln.
New Department nt Cornell.
. ITHACA, N. Y.. Jan. 27.-Cornell
university has added another depo't
ment, a two year course in palntln?
having this week been forniully eatub-
REAR END COLLISION
Heavy Loss of Life In Wreck
Near Westfleld, N. J.
TWELVE CODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS
Vonr t'nnrlien I'll led With I'nimen
lirra Telescoped- I'lre Immedi
ately tlrenUn Out, Aildlns
to the Horror,
WEST IT ELD, N ,L, Jan. 2S.-One of
the most appalling railroad wrecks
that has occurred In this vicinity for
many years, the estimated loss of life
ranging from twelve to thirty persons,
took place last night nt Gracchi ml on
the Central Lailroad of New Jersey,
near this place, when the lloyal Hlne
line express plowed at top speed Into
the rear of n local train.
Immediately after the crash three of
he shattered cars of the local train
took lire, rendering Impossible the res
cue of many of the wounded who were
pinned fast in the wreck. Many bodies
are believed to have been consumed.
On board the flier all the passengers,
although badly shaken up, escaped un-
I Injured save for trifling bruises.
! The train which was run Into left
I New York at 5:45 and runs express to,
! Hound Ilrook, making stops at Eliza
I, belli. West Held and riaiuliold. lteyond
i Hound Lrook it runs as a local. The
lloyal Hlne train left fifteen minutes
, later, but travels nt n higher sliced
j and makes no stop except nt Elizabeth
I and Is scheduled to overtake the slower
j train just beyond Grr.eeland. where the
latter Rwitciies iroin traeu .5 on lo track
4 to t.cnnlt tlm Ifovnl l!luo lo n.iss. I
i ., i .
ist evening a freight
blocked upon track j and the local re
ceived orders to proceed on the express
track to Duncllen and there take the
outside or No. 4 track. Shortly after re
ceiving orders the train had to slop for
n hot box. which delayed her so that
when she got under way again she was
due nt Duncllen. She had just started
and was moving slowly when the I
Loyal Itlue. traveling apparently nt !
full speed, which at that point usually ,
approximates sixty-tlve miles nn hour, '
crashed into the rear end. j
The heavy engine of the Iioynl Blue j
tore Its way Into the rear car and at the '
same time drove the forward end of !
that car Into the rear end of the car !
ahead, which in turn was driven Into !
the third car, and this in turn was I
driven into the fourth car from the
rear. Tho fourth car was only partly
wrecked, but the last three were torn
to pieces.
The engine nnd the three worst
wrecked cars were piled into nn awful
heap containing tit least a hundred
dead and Injured. From the mass came
fearful screams for aid. A minute biter
the wreck caught fire from the firebox
of the locomotive. The screams of the
injured In tho heap were Intensified as
they found themselves hemmed in by
the flames.
Mine" Workers Adjonrn.
INDIANA I'O LIS, Jan. 2S. The mine
workers have col doted their business
und adjourned. The convention has
been the most expeditious and harmo
nious ever held. Many important meas
ures have been considered nnd acted
upon. Among them are the formula
tion of the demand for nn increase of
wages of 12Vi cents flat per ton on a
run of mine basis nnd a flat differen
tial of 7 cents per ton between pick
and machine mined coal, n demand for
an Increase of wages of inside and out
side laborers in proportion to the In
crease of the miners, the refusal to
commit the convention to socialism nnd
government ownership, raising of offi
cers' snlaries.-the declaration against
children working In mines, the demand
for nn nnti-lnjunction law and the
plans for a defense fund.
Right Vewaela Fast In Ic.
GLOUCESTER. Mass., Jan. 23.
Private dispatches received indicate
that the eight Gloucester vessels which
are icebound off Newfoundland may
not be able to leave their positions un
til spring. The schooners are valued
in the aggregate at $100,000 and their
combined cargoes of frozen herring at
$(10,000. One telegram received states
that the Ice has crossed the gulf of St.
Lawrence, closing up the bays and
harbor on the gulf side of Newfound
land. SulTraae For Kani Womeu.
TOI'EKA, Kan., Jan. 28. The wo
mnn suffrage supporters have been ns
sured by lending members of the legis
lature that a bill granting tho privi
lege of the ballot Will be passed at
this session. The bill has been favora
bly reported in both houses, nnd Gov
ernor Bailey has expressed his lnteii'
tion of signing it wlieu it finally passes
Republicans generally favor the nieus
ure.
Chleniro'a Centennial.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. The programme
for Chicago's centennial celebration,
planned for next September, In observ
once of the one hundredth anniversary
or the arrival of John KInzle, the city's
first permanent settler, has been decid
ed upon. The celebration is to begin
on Saturday, Sept. 2t.
First Cararo of WeUh Conl.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24. The
British steamship Monterey, from
Cardiff for Philadelphia, whose cargo
consists of 5,r(K tons of Welsh coal
has Just arrived here. This Is the first
cargo of Welsh coal to reach this port
since the duty was taken oil by con
gross.
Teller' Flection l.cital.
DENVER, Jan. 28. Attorney Gen
eral Miller has given as nit opinion that
the election of Henry M. Teller as Unit
ed Stales senator is legal, and Govern
or Pen body will sign the certificate of
his election os soon as It shall reach
SETTLEMENT PLANS
Venezuela Offers Pledge For
Raising Blockade.
MINISTER BOWEN AWAITS AN ANSWER
Controversy Seems Likely to lie Set
tled Soon nnd In n Snllnfaetory
Manner I iinfllelnl lleporta
1 lint I'onrera Accept.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. M'nlster
Itowen, acting for Venezuela. In return
for the raising of the blockade pledges
ao per cent of the receipts of the ports
of I'orto Cubcllo and Lo Guayra, the
same to be collected by n Joint com
mission made tip of a representative of
each of the powers having claims
against Venezuela.
Formal notice of the acceptance of
the proposition has not come to Mr.
Itowen from the representatives of the
ullles here. However, such unotllelal
Information as has reached Mr. I'.owen
confirms him In the belief that the
pending controversy will be settled
"soon nnd satisfactorily." It is learned
that the Italian government nil along
has favored an honorable compromise
and has let its nllles know the favor
with whk-h it regarded the Itowen
proposition while professing a willing- j
ness to defer to their views in the mat
ter. The lifting of the blockade would not
moan the complete withdrawal from
American waters of the allied fl.'ot.
ami It Is understood that not only will
the I'.ritlsh American fleet remain In Its
accustomed winter iiuarters In the
l anioiean. oui liiitr me i.mi.nii k.m-
crntnent will depart from its ancient
policy, which has been to get along
without station fleets, and will contin
ue the present suundron in American
waters as permanent fleet.
l-'no-lnnd and Germany Aerrce.
LONDON. Jan. 27. It Is learned
hero that Great Britain and Germany
have informed their representatives nt
Washington that they consider Minis
ter Bowen's proposals regarding Vene
zuela's guarantees to form a satisfac
tory basis for further negotiations. In
addition to the offer of part of the cus
toms of La Guayra and I'orto Cabcllo
as a guarantee Mr. Itowen Informed
the powers that several New York
banks had expressed their willingness
to undertake the payment of the first
claims demanded by the powers upon
the basis of such guarantee.
ltnly Itendy to Aeeept.
ROME, Jan. 27. The Italian govern
ment is ready to accept the proposition
of Vnited States Minister Boweii to set
uport a certain percentage of the cus
toms receipts of La Guayra and I'orto
Cabcllo as a guarantee for the pay
ment of the foreign claims. The gov
ernment considers that the guarantees
offered by Venezuela through Minister
Bowen are sufficient to warrant the
raising of the blockade, which, it is un
derstood here, will cease as soon as
Germany agrees to the proposals. The
foreign warships, however, will re
main In Venezuelan waters.
The Carnation l.enstue.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 2C.. The Mc-
Kinley Carnation league has Issued a
call for all to observe McKlnley s
birthday next Thursday. Jan. 20, by
wearing a carnation in the lapel of the
cont.
'onneetleut'H Former Governor Head
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 2d. For
mer Governor cuaries uoneris liiger-
soll, aged eighty-two years. Is dead ut
his home here from general debility in
cident to old age.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
riuKliiNT Stock: Quotations.
Money on call easier at 3i per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, ma'i per cent.
Sterling exchange eay, with actual busl
neHB In bankers- b!lH at 4.Hii:5;i4.1GX75 for
demand and at " $1.8375a4.bao75 for 61) day
bills. Posted rates. $4.K4'fc and I.87Y6.88.
Commercial bills, 4.82;fi4.83. Uar silver.
ic. Mexican dollars, 37Vic Government
bonds steady. Itallroad bonds Irregular.
Cloning prices:
Atchison 87
dies. & Ohio.... R2H
Del. & Hudson.. 174H
Ontario & West. 33H
People's Gas ...1054
Reading 61
Hock Island .... 477fc
St. Paul 177ft
Erie 40
Gen. Eloctrlc.
Lead 2e
Louis. & NaHh.. IMVi
Sugar Hetlnery.lno
Texas Pacific .. 40
Union Pacltla ..102
Manhattan Con.l44H
Missouri Pac....lll
N. Y. Central...
Wabash pref.
West. Union
44'4j
90H
New York Markets.
1TI.OTTR Unsettled and very dull: Mln-
nexnin patents. H.irU'4.35: winter Htralcnts,
i3.50iH3.ti5; winter extras, $if(Kfj3.10; winter
vi'itK at owned essv. rallied on rover-
,ir nml then collunxed under a stnmnede
of loiiKB on the announcement that the
lila- t'lilrneo null whs uniouuinu; muy,
ut.. 7-1 ik. ! Ju v. iHu.fiiNu've.
K VIS-ttleiiny ; siaie, wnuiv., c. 1. 1.. iew
York: No. 2 western, 60',so., f. o. b., afloat.
CORN Bhowefl early nrmness on cov-
erliiK. but eventually eased ore a Utile
uriih wheat: Mav. gOKTinlc.
OATS Irregular unci easier wiin oinir
markets; track, white, stute, 444ic.j
truck, white, western, n'tnie.
PORK Steady ; musB, i!ai.Ku; ramiiy,
IIS.7.V0 Is.
l.ArtiJ uuiei; prune weiciii Biea.111,
in 4u-
lU'TTICR Steady; state dulry, 18ti25o.
vtrn creamery. 2iic.
-n ki. mi-, Klrm: state, full cream, fan
cy, smull. colored, .fall made, 14He.; lute
i:in.iiil4c. : small, white, fall made.
14141ft 14'vc. ; late made, VSo. ; large, col
ored, fall made, 14V4c; late made, 13-Ke.;
lance, white, fall made, 1414c. ; late made,
'..SV. . T 1 T ) .. ... .t.oilii. fain vuflnlnn
3 6-lUc; centrifugal, X test, Sc.; rellned
Biw.lv crushed. 3.35c.: DOWflereu. 4.86c.
EtH-18 Klrm: state and Pennsylvania,
ounrnL.n lent. 23c: western, fiinov. 24c.
KICK Firm; domestic, 4V4'uli7tiC. ; Japan,
mum inn 1.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans, 32t
TA '.LOW Firm; city, OVic.j country,
IIAY Firm; Bhlpping, BMj'TOc.j good to
choice, Vac.tft$1.05.
Live Stuck Market.
CATTLE Mnrket steady: choice, $5.25
B.40; prime, $5.20; Rood, Jl.ToHb; veul calves,
t7 F.II'.jH
ll f 13 Market uctive; prNne heavies,
7,7.or): mediums. Iti.liu; heavy Yorkers.
jii.K.Vii il.HO ; llKht Yorkers. U.kU4j.S5; pigs,
111 Tn-.ll roll 1 lis. I.riHi.tll.
HI lltlKl- AM LAMHH-Market slow;
Lest wethers, $l.ti.Vu4.M); culls and coin-
ftion, $1.7o'2.W; choke lambs, IS.WiillU.
Tho Klntl You Have Always
in uso for over SO years,
nnd
fional Bupcrvlsion Rineo Its Infancy.
i-&dcUlZ Allow no ono to deceive von in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good arc hut
Experiment that triflo with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience ngaiust Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is it, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Noreotlo
Mubstauee. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys AVornm
nnd allays Feverish ness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Footl, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
7
Bears tho
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC eCNTAUft OOMHHV, Tf
ALEXAJNDiiK IJKUTHliiKb & Uj.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and Huts
SOLF ACI-.NTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fiue Caudies. Freeh Every "Week.
GOODS SPECIALTY,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine
Hole agents tor the
Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samccs, Silver ii
Bloomsburq Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, JJIATTBWG,
or Olf, CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
2 Doors above Conrt IloutiO.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
Catarrh for twenty years and cured
in a few DVY8. Hon. Lieorge James, ol
Scranton, Pa. says: " I have been a martyr
to Catarrh for twenty years, constant hawk
ing, dropping in the throat and pain in the
head, very offensive breath. I tried Dr.
Afjncw's Catarrhal I'owder. 1 he hrst ap
plication gave instant relief. After using
few bottles I was cured. 50 cents. I
bold by C. A. Kleim.
Kill'iciM "What is an achinc void?"
Cynicus "Didn't you ever have a head
ache?" "Thought tT mkant death surb."
Mrs. James McKim, of Dunnville, Ont ,
says ol her almost miraculous cure trom
heart disease by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart : "Until I began taking this remedy
I despaired of my life. I hud heart failure
and extreme piostration. One dose cave
me quick relief and one bottle cured ine.
The sullerings of years were dispelled like
magic. "--a
bold by C. A. Kleim.
A minute's silence has often broucht
greater rewards than an hour's talking.
1
Vll.L Sense. It stands to reason that
Dr. Agnew's Little Liver Tills will crowd
out of the mnrket many of the nauseous old-
timers. A belter medicine at less than
half the price is all the argument needed to
keep the demand what it has been phe
nomennl 40 doses 10 cents. 1 hey cure
Sick Headache, Biliousness, and allay all
s.omach irritations. 3
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Good deeds speak for themselves without
the aid of a press agent.
Itching, Burning, Ckbkimno, Crawl
ING Skin Diseases relieved in a few minutes
by Agnew's Ointment. Dr. Agnew's . Oint
ment relieves instantly, am! cures letter,
Salt Kheuin, Scald Head, Kczema, Ulcers,
Blotches, and all Kruptions of the Skin. Il
is soothing and quictiiit; and acts like limbic
in all Baby Humors, Irritation of the Scalp
or Rashes during teething time. 35 cents a
box. 4
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
t nere is m'ire man n uniereiice 01 syua
hies between a man of note and a man
notoriety.
Bought, nntl which lias heen
lias horno tho uljrnatnro of
has ween matlo mmer ins pcr-
Signature of
MU.HUT .TKCCT, MCW VO.K CFTV.
21
Cut Chewing Tobacco
follow In g braDrts of Clears-
I'he Markets.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORKUCTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICKS.
Butter, per pound $ 37
Ecgs, per dozen 30
I.ard, per pound 15
Ham, per pound 15 to 16
Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8
Wheat, per bushel 1 00
Oats, do 40
Rye. do 60
Flour per bbl 4.00 to 4 40
Hay, per ton 1$ 00
Potatoes, (new), per bushel..... 75
Turnips, do 40
Tallow, per pound 06
nnoulder, do
llncon, do
IS
16
ne
Vinegar, per qt
n-i.i
.'.icvi n(jica, per pound o
Cow hides. do ;
Steer rio do
Calf skin ,
sneep pelts 7.
Shelled corn, per bushel 80
Corn meal, cwt 2 00
iran, cwt
Chop, cwt
Middlings, cwt
Chickens, per pound, new...,"!".""" n
do do r,M
Ttvkeys , do
Gee.ie, do .'.'",
Ducks, do
, COAL.
Number 6, delivered
do 4 and 5 delivered....
do 6, at yard
do 4 and 5, at yard
II
1$
4
II
3 5
4 45
3 o
4 S
Recovered Si-eech and Hearing.
Messrs. Ei.Y Bros: I commence J using
your Cicai-. Balm about two ve rs ni;o for
catr.rrh. My voice was somewhat thi'j'k nnd
my hearing was dull. My hearing hns been
fully restored and my speech has become
quite clcir. I am n teacher in nut town.
L, G. Brown, Granger, O.
The Balm does not irritate or cause snses
ing. RnUl by drugrjisU at 50 cts. or maileu
by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New Yoik.
- i ici oiuy wijie wnen tna spirit moves
of them, and if the spirit doesn't move them
the landlord does.
20
40
i
i k
L.