THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA. FLAMES ARE MASTER Conditions In Adirondacka Are Very Much Worse. i flSHERS AND CAMPERS CARELESS. One Fire Ida Darned Over Sim Miles of Territory, anil l.oaa to Lum ber Trader Una llei-n Very Serlffim. GLENS FALLS, N. Y.. Mny 20.-Rv ports rtHvlvrd nt the oHIcph of lumber rompnniPH lnre who tire heavy Adiron dack landholdoi-H uny thnt Hip coiidl 'on throughout the woods 1 critical y itnson of the extended drought. here Is hardly a towiiMliiij in the avlly wooded flection of Warren. fumllton and Khspx hut that 1 !)la.o. The stnto Is a heavier loser !hnn the lumber companies, for tint reason thnt the hitter's lire fighting force Is better organized. The fire ward ens are heavily huudlcnppcd In se curing men. A large portion of the population of the woods where the fires are burning the fiercest Is n roving one, and as the money to pay for fighting fire Is not available until next February It Is dif ficult to secure the force that is need ed, and In many Instances the wardens make but little effort to stop the fires. I One of the worst fires that has been reported so far this season started on Balrd mountain northeast of Luzerne and has already burned over a track of country six miles long and n mile wide. Fire wardens of three towns are directing the. fight, but It has passed practically out of their control. tieorge It. Finch of Finch, Pniln & To., who ure one of the heaviest hold ers In Adirondack lands, says thnt fish- . eriuen and campers are responsible for half of the tires that devastate the north woods yearly. "It takes an ex pert to put out a camp lire in tho woods," said Mr. Finch. "The ground is covered with a thick blanket of dried decayed vegetation that resem bles punk. A man may think his camp fire Is out, and n few days later It will work up perhaps a couple of hundred yards from tho place where It started." The Hudson river 1b the lowest that It has been In years. A half dozen of the big lumber drives are hung up on the shoals between the Dorcas river and Glens Falls. The supply of logs In the big boom which Is used as stor age for the lumber and pnper compa nies is running low, and unless the! drought Is soon ended the paper and lumber mills will be seriously handi capped in ttielr operations. The Drought In New York State, KINGSTON, N. Y., Mny 20. Tues ,iy was the warmest day known here t this season in many years, the ther lometer registering 05 in the shade, 'armors nnd fruit growers are com ; lnining of dry weather. All crops are greatly retarded, und without rain Soon the loss will be heavy. The dry weather has caused many forest fires Which hnve driven many snakes out of the brush. In some Instances they have taken refuge in farmers' houses. Thirty Flrea In Mnlne Wooda. AUGUSTA, Mo., May 20.-Forest Commissioner Ring, Just returned from a trip to tho northern part of the state, reports that there are thirty different forest fires now in progress In the Maine woods, extending from Oxford county to the St. John river. The woods are extremely dry, and the dan ger of additional fires is growing more serious each day. Vast areas of tim ber lands have been burned over. Willlamabnra; Honor Sehwub. "WILLIAMSBURG, Fa.. May 20. Williamsburg, the oldest nnd probubly I the quietest town In Blulr county, gave a great welcome to Its most dlstin- . gulshed son, Chnrles M. Schwab, pres ident of the United States Steel cor poration. The occasion was tho laying of the cornerstone of the Williamsburg Taper mill, an Industrial enterprise to ' which Mr. Schwab has contributed $100,000. In view of the recent disss- , ter in the neighborhood of Williams burg, by which several lives were lost by the blowing up of a dynninite fac tory, Mr. Schwab announced that he 1 wnlllH nlaiA In . li n Vi n n1 u a Iruial I .. uh.u i . 1 . .Ill .. II 1 1 1 . a IUV.1II couiinittee $10,000 worth of paper mill stock to be distributed to tho worthy poor. Cilnaa Plant at Glenihuw Ilratroyed. PITTSBURG, May 20.-A fire which threatened to destroy the whole town of Glenshaw, along the Pittsburg and Westorn railrad, broke out in the plant of the Glenshaw Gluss company. As sistance was summoned from Etna and surrounding boroughs. In addition to tho total destruction of the plant where tho fire originated, it had al ready destroyed the plant of the Witt mer Brick company, the Jackson and Murray hotels and the residence of John II. Meyers, the handsomest In th town. The loss Is estimated at $100, 000, with very little Insurance. The town Is almost without fire protection, depending on a volunteer departiueut. The origin of the fire Is a mystery. Atlantic Wreck Ilei-alled. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 20. George Smith, one of the few survivors of the steamship Atlantic, wrecked off Mr-ngher rock, Nova Scotia, In 1873; when upward of D00 perished, has Just died in the Insane asylum here. Flrat Ilout For Alitalia. SEATTLE, Wush., May 20. The steamship Portland has put to sea for Nome, being the first boat of the Ben son to carry passengers north. Young Corbelt Kuoeka Ont Keefe. ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Young Corbett knocked out Jack Keefe of East St, I Louis In tho third round last night ' KLNT WAN 14 Mint. Jndnje Snr He Wnm Rpannnslhte For Girl's Death. nocriESTER. N. Y May 19. -r.corpe Unities has served on District Attorney Warren notice of nn appli cation for n certificate of reasonable flotibt on behalf of Leland Dorr Kent, who was found guilty of manslaughter nnd sentenced to twenty years' im prisonment. The application Is to be made nt H o'clock tomorrow night bo fore Supreme Court Justice Davy of Fcnn Ynn. In sentencing Kent Judge Suther land Id: "I will say thnt I concur entirely In the conclusion which the Jury arrived nt ns to the manner by which Miss Dingle met her death. I hnve no doubt that Miss Dingle gnve her consent to die, nnd her participation to some ex tent In the preliminary preparations for death would not have necessarily absolved you from tho graver chnrgn of murder if you had been indicted for that offense, because you willfully, knowingly, Inflicted the mortal wound. "The few weeks prior to this tragedy mny have had for you some temporary allurements nnd pleasures, but that kind of life Inevitably lends down to disgrace, disorder and death." THE BRIDGEPORT STRIKE. All Quiet, bat Trouble la fleethlnaj ft 111. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Mny 20.-The strike situation Is quiet, nnd with one single exception there was no violence reported In the city last night. This case occurred on Barnum nvenue. Abraham Munt, a conl cart driver, called out an offensive name and threw a piece of coal which struck n motor man In the face. Sheriff Haw ley was near by, nnd he placed Munt under ar rest. Three young men were arrested for using offensive language to the lion union men, and they were held under $.'00 bonds. No attempt was made to run the cars after 0 o'clock last night. Very few persons tire patronizing the cars when run, nnd becuuse of this fact the strik ing trolleymen put busses on all the streets through which trolley cars pass. Sheriff Hawley has sent notices to all the twenty-three towns In the coun ty asking that constables of those towns report to him for duty here nt noon next Saturday. Tho sherilT now thinks that with the co-operation of the poliia1 It will be unnecessary to cull on the governor for state aid. CAPTAIN OVERTON KILLED. Pasjano Prlaonera - Suddenly Itaah Ilia Uunrd and Eacane. MANILA, May IS. Captain Clough Overton of the Fifteenth cavalry nnd Private Harry Noyes, who were killed j on Friday at Sucatlan, Island of j Mindanao, met their deaths at the , hands of Insurgent prisoners whom j they were guarding. Their companion In this duty, Trivate Hartlow, was wounded at the same time. Captain Overtoil's1 troops of the Fif teenth had been jjcoutlng In the depart ment of Mlsamis, Mludnnno, on the trail of the insurgent leader Flores. The cavalrymen cuptured fifty of Flores' followers nnd confined them in n house at Sucatlan. Captain Overton nnd three men remained to guard the prisoners, while Lieutenant Cameron continued In pursuit of Flores. Tho prisoners suddenly broke out of the house where they were confined, se cured their bolos and rushed the four Americans on guard. Captain Over ton was slashed with a bolo nnd bled to death. TURKS 8TOP ARMED YACHT. Detained In Error, Sultan Deeorntea I.adr Owner. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 19.-Two small rapid fire guns on tho deck of Mrs. Robert Goelet's yacht, tho Nahma, al though they are used only for saluting with blank charges, were enough to cause the detention of that craft at tho Dardanelles for forty-eight hours. When she arrived here the sultan sent the grand master of ceremonies with his respects to Mrs. Goelet, wel comed her and conferred upon her the Grand Cordon of tho Chefeknt, one of tlie most notable decorations within the gift of the sultan. Bribery InveatlKiitlon. BOSTON, May 20. -The charges of George J. Raymond, a merchant of this city, that Harry C. Foster of Gloucester, a member of the state sen ate this year, as well ns last, had de manded money of him to "save" a cer- ! tain measure were emphatically denied at the hearing before the senate Inves tigating committee. The accused sen ator was on the witness stand about twenty minutes. lis readily admitted going to Mr. Raymond's office, but sold he did so In response to a request from that gentleman, who asked htm for ad vice on a pending measure. Mr. Fos ter told him that he had better employ counsel nnd suggested ex-Senator Wll- 1 Horn A. Butler as a good min to fur ther the proposed bill. With the Intro- ' ductlon of Mr. Butler to Mr. Raymond ' Mr. Foster said his connection with tho case closed. Two Italluna and Two Horaea Killed. SOUTH FHAMINGHAM, Mass., Mny 20. Inning an electrical storm lightning killed two Italiun laborers aud a pair of horses hero. The men were employed on the New Haven road and had taken shelter under a tree. ' Upon search being made tlifir bodies, s well as those of the horses, were found. , Flrat Cubun Mlalater, PARIS, May 20. Senor Raphael Mer chan, the first Cuban minister to France, Spain and Portugal, hns pre sented his credentials to President Loubet. There was the usual exchange of courtesies. Tho minister will make hjs baaduuarters at Madrid. VETERANS REUNITE Great Gathering of Ex-Confederates at New Orleans. A NOTABLE SPEECH BY GORDON. foinmnniler In Chief In OpenlnnT Ad drcaa flays the Dity nf Hlllrrnenn nnd Animosity Una K.nd ed forever. NEW ORLEANS, May 20,-The Unit ed Confederate Veterans opened their thirteenth annual reunion under the most favorable auspices. The great nu ditorium erected In the center of tlte race track at the fair grounds wns filled with a cheering, enthusiastic mul titude long before the hour set for the formal opening', aud when at noon General J. B. Levert, commanding the Louisiana division, called the conven tion to order there was not a vacant seat in Uio hull, which easily holds ID, (0 people. As the commander In chief of the Veterans, General John B. Gordon, enme to the front of the rostrum the delegates rose en masse and gnve hint cheer after cheer. The general Repeat edly Jiowed his acknowledgments of the loyal and affectionate greeting and when the tumult had subsided he re plied ns follows: "To my thought It is most fitting that this proud nnd pntrlotlc organization should again meet in this historic city which gave it birth. The meeting of such men ns you welcome today, vhoso past deeds will remain forever an In spiration to American valor nnd to fu ture sacrifices for constitutional free dom, Is nn nusplcious event In the coun try's 'history whenever and wherever it mny occur, but how peculiarly in spiring is this reunion In Louisiana nn this one hundredth anniversary of her new birth Into governmental alliance with American stntes! "A Roman eye would hnve discover ed In a meeting of such men nt bucIi time an omen of. good to the cause of liberty, nnd American eyes should see In It nothing but good to the whole re public. It must of necessity be benefi cent and only beneficent. We will not indulge on this centennial, this politic al millennial morning, nor at other times, In any bitterness. We feel none. We pity those who do. We have long since drawn the curtain of oblivion over tho regretful and unseemly things of the pnst, und we cherish as Ameri cans the valor and noble deeds of both armies and of all sections. We are sat isfied with our record, and the power thut would attempt to nuike us blush for it would be both stupid and blind. "We are heirs, joint heirs, with the republic's children In the Inheritance of freedom left by our sires. Wo nre proud of all tho past. Moreover, we nre now facing a future pregnant with tremendous possibilities, but we face it with a strength of hope aud assur ance borne of an unswerving purpose to discharge our every duty to all races and to the whole country. We nre growing old, but we still stand firmly on the narrow strip of land which sep arates us from a boundless ocean." Standing of the Dnaebnll Cluba. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. F.C. New York 17 8 .6x0 'h!cnKO 19 9 . 679 I'lttshurg 18 12 .6i)0 dnctnnutl 14 14 .600 Hopton 12 12 .500 Brooklyn 13 14 .41 I'hlludelnhla 8 19 . St. Louis 8 21 .276 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. P.C. Phlcnpro 15 9 .625 I'hlladelphiu 15 11 .677 Hostori 13 12 .620 Detroit 12 12 .600 Cleveland 11 11 .600 St. Louis 10 11 .476 New York 10 14 .417 Wushtnulon 9 15 .333 To Itemove Patrick Heury'a Body. RICHMOND, Va., May 20, A strong movement hns begun In Richmond for the removal of the body of Patrick Henry from its present grave In Char lotte county to St. John's church yard In this city and the erection of a mar ble monument to tho great Vlrglnin or ator and lender of the Revolution. It was In St. John's church that Henry made his famous speech ending, "Give me liberty or give me death." Little Bay, N. F., Devnatated. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., May 20. Fire has devastated the mining town of Lit tle Bay, where a large copper mine Is being worked. Three churches, with the clergymen's residences, the mining company's stores, tho government buildings and forty dwellings were de stroyed. The total loss Is estimated at $50,000. Two hundred and fifty per sons are homeless, and relief is being forwurded by the authorities. Soathcrn Hallway Una Hud Wreck, RALEIGH, N. C, May 20. Nine peo ple were Injured In a wreck on the Southern railway a mile and a half southeast of this city yesterday at 5 o'clock. Those whose hurts are re garded as serious tire Elvin Fleming of Wilson, N. C, probably luterunlly, and State Representative H. B. Parker of Wayne, cut and bruised about tho head and back. Tho othors received only superficial cuts and bruises, Died on Eve of Murrliiare. NEWARK, N, J Mny 20. Evan Ly ons of Washington while visiting, nt the home of Thomas B. Harrison was found dead In n chair In his room yes terday afternoon. Mr. Lyons wus about Flxty years old and was to have been married today to a daughter of Mr. Harrison. Death was apparently due to heart failure. Admiral Schley at 121 I'uao. EL PASO, Tex., May 20, Admiral Schley has arrived hero from Mexico. Ills trip through the republic wus ono continuous ovation on the part of the Amerlcun colonies in the oltles through which he puBsud ROOSEVELT IN NEVADA. Welcomed nt Reno bloody Mill do to Cheyenne, liEXO, Nov., Mny 20. The presiden tial party arrived at Reno after a 317 mile rldo from Raymond, Cnl. Ten minutes later the train left by tlte Vlr fclin nnd Truckee railroad for Carson. E. J. Barlow of Battle Mountain, n rough rider, was one of the president's Jailers. The president wafl presented with a string of Truckee river trout, fresh from their mountain home, nnd a ease of Nevada honey when his truin passed through on Its wny to Cnrson. Secretary Moody, who Joined the pres ident at Riverside, Cnl., and who was soon to hnve left for Washington, hns accepted the president's invitation to go through to Cheyenne with him. Cheyenne will be reached Saturday week. Itooaerelt In the Ynaeinlte. YOSEMITE, Cnl., May 1S.-A furi ous snowstorm Is raging In the moun tains here. President Roosevelt Is quartered nt the Glacier Point hotel. Tho remainder of tho pnrty, number ing about thirty, will be forced down to the vnlley, four miles below, ns nc commodntions are limited nt the hotel. Shortly nfter noon the president's party, occupying four stages, entered the Yosemlte valley. Tho president eluded a large crowd awaiting him in the vnlley by taking tho trail, with n I few members of his party, nt Chinqua pin, thirteen miles from here. The colored troopers of the Ninth cavalry broke the trail through the snow, which was deep In places. The re mainder of the party took horses and mules nt tho foot of the trail for Gla- cier point, one mile below the Seutincl hotel. Prealdent Breaks the Ilcpord. BERENDA, Cnl..' May 1!. -President Roosevelt in a coach did the Yosemlte park from Yosemlte to Raymond, where his train awaited him, in ten hours of actual travel, a distance of sixty-nine miles, thus breaking all pre vious records. The president pnssed the night In camp at Bridal Veil falls, a few miles from the post office at Yosemlte. He slept soundly nnd when he nwoke de clared he had never felt better in his life. Ills looks bore out his words. The members of his pnrty Joined the president nt tho falls. Here lie bnde goodby to his guides, Lydig und Leon ard, and mounted to his seat on the coach beside the driver. A special train from Fresno brought members of the chamber of commerce and their friends, and they warmly greeted the president as he appeared on the rear platform of his car. He made a brief address, thanking the people for coining to see him. RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR'S REPORT Money LciMllnir Jewa Are Hated by I'enaantN. . WASHINGTON, May 19. - Count Casslnl, the Russian ambassador, has made the following statement relative to the Jewish troubles in Russia: "There is In Russia, ns in Germnny nnd Austria, a feeling against certain of the Jews. The reason is thnt the Jews will not work in the field or en gage in agriculture. They prefer to bo money lenders. Give n Jew a couple of dollars, and he becomes a bunker and money broker. "In this capacity he takes advantage of tho Russian peasant, whom he soon has in his power nnd ultimately de stroys. It Is when the putience of the peasant is exhausted that a conflict be tween peasants and Jews occurs. Or dinarily the Russian Is a very patient person, but It is only natural that he should entertain a feeling of resent ment for the one who bus wrought his rulu. Survey of New Naval Baae. HAVANA, May 20.-It is officially denied that the Cuban government sug gested that Cuban engineers accompa ny the United States cruiser Olympla to assist in tho survey of the harbor of Guuntanamo preparatory to the estab lishment of a naval base. The sugges tion, it Is stated, originated In Wash ington, and the Cubans accepted It. Bllaaard Cauaea Great Loaa. BUTTE. Mont., May 20.-Northern and southern Montana report extremely heavy losses umong lambs as a result of the snowstorm which had ' pre vailed. Tens of thousands of young lambs have fallen victims to the heavi est blizzard for May in the history of this section. New York Marketa. FLOUR Dull, but steadily held; Minne sota patents, ti.Wtii.4il; winter titralghta, I3.5O0j3.85; winter extras, J2.80&3.10; winter patentH, J3. T0( ILK,. WHEAT WOkened by lower cables and showers tliioutfh the northwest; July 'S l-ll'.4i7M4c.; September, 75'4(f75 7-16C. RYE Steady; state, 66ft69c., o. 1. f New York; No. 2 western, 69!4cv f. o. b., afloat. CORN Sold down wltn whent und un' der large receipts west; July, &le. OATS Quiet and easier; truck, white, stala, Zi'uUc; track, white, western, 'Ma 44c. PORK Steady; mess, (18.25(318.75; fam ily, 19. LARD Quiet; prima western steam, 9.25 e9.3fic. HUTTER Firm; state dau-y, 1721c; extra creamery, 22c. CHEESE Irr.-Kular; Btnte, full areafn, fancy, small, colored, new, 12'4o.; smull, white, new, 134o. ; large, colored, new, ll-Jjc: large, while, new, llc. EGGS irregular; state and Pennsylva nia, 174fl7'c. ; western, storage packed, 17u. SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining, 1 8-16o.; centrifugal. 90 test, 8 11-ltie. ; re fined steady; crushed, 5.45c; powdered, 4.9&c. TURPENTrNK Kteudy at 49'-Mi50c. MOLASSES Vltm; New Orleans, 31 40c. KICK Firm; domestic, 4V'&7o. ; Japun nominal. TALLOW Dull? city, 5Uc; country, 6 if RNio. HAY Steady; shipping, 70&75o.; good to Choice, lltl.OD. I.lve Stork Market. CATTLE Market atHHdy; choice, $i.Wj) 6.40; prime .Vf)S.20; good, $4.7&l4.86; veal calves. JtJ'uS.50. HOGS Market slow; prime heavies, l(i.50 diO.55; mediums, $t. 8uf i l. 3S ; heavy York ers. Upht Yorkers und pigs, JH.30; roughs, S4.fi0fiifi.K6. Ml IK EH AND I.AM US Market slow; best wethers, 4.(0'k4.80; culls and com mon. Sl.5IKii2.60: ('holes lambs. $li.25i(fl.M. AYcgclablc PrcpnrnlionrorAs-similaiin?iheFoodaiulRc?5iila-ling Itvc Stomachs and Dowels of rromolc3 DigcslioivCheerfur nessaiKincsi.Contains neither Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral. 'ot Nam c otic. RrttK nfoUDrSAMlH PfFCafl mJiM Sftil' Jlx.SmM stnUfSrrd tpfirrmit - ill CurOaiutlrSuUi flmhed tkieur ifaarjmwt nnr. Aperfccl Remedy forConslipa Tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions ,Fc vcri sh ncss nnd Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOTiK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. . -fii. Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec gy tionery and Nuts. 0 Henry Millard's Fiue Candies. Fresh Ever Week. Goods a. Specialty. Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsbur, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CAMPET, JJlATTflIi, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. II. BMWEK'S 3 Doois abte Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. REVIVO vnui RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man a. of Me. produce tb above revolts In SO days. It ictl powerfully and quickly. Curat when all otherg falL KouDg men will regain their Inat manhood, and old men will recover their youthful rigor by lulag RKVIVO. It quickly aud surely restore. Nerrou Deo., Lot! Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emlulona, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Dlaeaws, and all effeota of aeU-abuee or e ices, and tndlaoretlon, Which unBta one for study, buelneia or marriage. II not only curee by starting at the aeat of dtaeaae, but liagreat nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring. log back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re torlng the fire of youth. It wardn off Inianltf and Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO.no Other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mail, 1.00 per package, or all for O.OO, with poal Uve written guarantee to ears or refund the money. Book and advl.u free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., ISlK:6 FOR SALE by W. S. RISHTON. Patronize the Advertiser. Newspaper reat!er3 should make it a rule to patronize those who advertise and are not afraid to publicly invite everybody to come and see the goods and prices. When a merchant invites you to patronize him, rest assured that he wants your trade and will give you ihe best goods for your money. Fur thermore, what he says in his adver tisements he is prepared to fulfill and his promises can be relied upon. To make filse representation having neither the goods nor the inclination to make them good means a loss of patronage, and no honorable merchant will be guilty of such conduct. WANTRD HBVJtRAI, 1NMTBTKIOUS PEH sons lu fiacli mule to travul for Uouue tmiuu. lllt U cltiveu ycitin und wltu a lane uapliHl, to call umn mirolmiils and airenta for BUccHaful and piolltiiulu llim. 1'eriiiaiient eiiKuvi'iuvnt. Weekly cash salary of fit and all traveling ex. penses and hold ullla advanced lu cash eueli week. Experience not easenllal. Mention ref. orencn and encluae self-uddreHSed envelope. Tlltf NATIONAL, -J34 Deuruoru t., Cliloatro. 6-7 lttt S-s!0 2 1 (i.rr,-T mat -v a wwrwaw THE uPHra For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years THC CrNTAUR OOMPANV. MCW TORN CUT. MMHMinfPMMMnMI Hllipijl WW The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRBCTED WEEKLY, RETAIL PRICE. Mutter, per pound $ Eegs. P dozen " 6 Lard, per pound...,. Ham, per pound ,',VS to , Beef (quarter), per pound 6 lo 8 Wheat, per bushel t at. do j, Rye, do Flour per bbl 4-0o to 4 40 Hay, per ton ,6 Potatoes, per bushel ;e Turnips, do Tallow, per pound , !"!.""" 06 Shoulder, do ia Bacon, do 16 Vinegar, per qt ...'....!!!!!!.".'.'.'.' oe. Dried apples, per pound 0l Cow hides, do ,1 Steer do do '"" ! cnit skin S? Sheep peltt !!"!"!!!"!!!!";" it Shelled corn, per bushel......!!.!"."" ' Corn meal, cwt , Bran, cwt , " choP, cwt J Middlings, cwt .!..;,;;; Chickens, per pound, new..!"! til T Ld old " Tikeys do ,S Ducks, do ..!!!!!;:::::!!. !I , COAL. Number 6, delivered do 4 nnd 5 delivered., ".7.7" do 6, at yard do 4 Rnd 5, at yard.. .7.7.7.7.7." ' For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to Capwell's Studio, (Overjllartman'a Store) BLOOMSBURG. PA of My PHOTOS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers