THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. hamberlain's Scheme Is At tacked In Parliament. 10 CHANCE IN FREE TRADE POLICY. hnn.'-ilir of Ksrlirnnrr llepnilnt' Trnde Krhrnie t nl mlntn le With Liberal In Wanting on Out mill Onl J'rff Trnde. LONDON, Juno 10. All tlio mem bers of the gnvprnincnt who contrib uted to the dcbiito on the colonial hco nptnry'n tariff proposals vigorously do (rtnrod themselves ns free traders nnd "rnnkly opiiosed Mr. Clmniberlnln's roi)r)snls. Kxcept for Mr. Chaplin, ot a voice on either side of tbe bouse ns raised In effective support of Mr. JhiHiibcrliiin's campaign. Former ineinbers of cublnets nnd pri vate members, Irrespective of party, protested nttnlnst any dlckerliiR with Ureot Hrltaln's fiscal policy. The t'n icniHts vied with the Liberals in de claring themselves out and out free traders. All that was lacking In tbe complete rout of tbe protectionist cabinet min ister was Mr. Halfour's olllclal pro nouncement as premier and on behalf f tbe government that the cabinet ns whole refused to adopt Mr. Chamber lain's views. Itoth the pronouncement and tbe premier were nbsent from tbe debate because, according to report, Mr. Balfour was spending tbe evening endeavoring to persuade the colonial secretary to remain In the cabinet not withstanding bis differences with his colleagues. The debute was adjourned nmld n sensation. Chancellor of tbe Excheq uer Ilirehle said be hoped Mr. Balfour would he able to give the house today a definite statement on behalf of tbe entire cabinet, though he could not promise it I'pi'ti the resumption of the debnte Mr. Chaplin's aiubudment to the budget bill, which Is the cause of this sensa tional political crisis, vcill be taken up. Hir Henry Cauipbell-ltunnerman will demand the right of the Liberals to know the premier's attitude toward free trade before they support him iu the repeal of the corn tax. Mr. Hal four will reply, and Mr. Chamberlain Is also expected to speak. There are many members who believe tbnt 1're nler Bulfour will also resign and that a dissolution of the house is Involved, The crisis will be arrived at by Mr. Chamberlain's resignation or by nn pen declaration that he Is willing to drop for the present his preferential tariff proposals. ' Mr. Chaplin's amendment was scarce ly made before It became a secondary onslderatlon. Its defeat was assured. i he fight, If such nn undefended strug gle could be so described, rased around Mr. Chamberlain. "OH and vitriol" Is he only adequate description of Sir 'tflchacl Hicks-Reach's speech, which started the revolt. Amid Intense si lence this famous Tory ex-minister ex tolled the colonial secretary's virtues nd damned bis programme. "Black Michael," as he Is familiarly called, was never seen to better advantage. Tho ministers sat with troubled faces, Mr. Balfour looking especially deject ed. Mr. Chamberlain, deserting his Mual place, paler eveu than usual, stretched himself nonchnlently at the end of the treasury bench. Through out the afternoon he never exchanged a word with his colleagues. After Mr. Ritchie had renounced the colonial sec retary's Ideas Mr. Chamberlain stalked out of the chamber without even a nod to Mr. Balfour. FRENCH SHIPS COLLIDE. ter One Hundred raaaenscra and Crew Perish. MARSEILLES, Juno 8. A terrible flipping disaster occurred a little dis tance from this port when two pas senger steamers, the Insulairc and the Llbnn, both belonging to the Fralsse Ot Steamship company of Marseilles, name Into collision. The Llbnn sank, and over 100 of ber passengers and orew perished. The steamer Llban left Marseilles on r regular passenger trip to Bastln, Gorelca, and was run down and sunk by the Insulalre off the Malrc Islands. The collision was witnessed from the llot boat Bleehamp, which was about two miles distant, and It Immediately repaired to the spot to render assist ance. Many of the rescued were bodly In jured In the collision. The Insulalre sustained considerable damage to her bows, but managed to reach port safe ly. PRESIDENT'S SUMMER HOME. rater Bay Healdvnta M ill Celebrate HIM Arrlvnl. OYSTER BAY, N. Y June O.-Tbe btfnrd of trade Is making arrangements lor a reception to I'residcnt Roosevelt n a grand scale when be conies to his summer home. The main feature will be the singing of patriotic songs by school children. Near the end of the month there will be a three days' celebration of tbe two hundred and fiftieth nnnlversary of the settlement of the village of Oyster Bay. Good Shooting hy Dr. Weller, OSKINING, N. V., June 10,-The Inrty-fifth annual shooting tournament f the New York State association was begun here. The feature of the day was the shooting of Dr. Weller of BocliTster, who made a perfect record, kitting twenty-five targets out of a osslble twenty-five and thereby win ning the Rupert silver cup. K a nana City Aaka For Help, BOSTON, June 10. Mayor Collins of Boston has received a telegram from Mayor Craddock asking for relief for aod suflercn of Kansas City, Kan. WATSON IS ARRESTED. fharwed 'With Dcfrnnillna; Unrrrn tnent Out of atlO.OOO. WASHINGTON, June lo.-Jnines M. Watson, Jr., a clerk In tbe otllce of tho auditor for the District of Coluniblu and the son-in-law of a wealthy re tired rullroad contractor, hns been ar rested on a charge of embezzlement of government funds. Tbe amount Is es timated nt from it'in.otio to $75,000. Tbe warrant makes tbe specific charge of embezzlement of $S,IKH), which repre sents only n portion of the alleged pec ulations. Watson was not bonded, and In case be or bis relatives, severnl of whom are said to bo wenlthy, fail to make good the alleged losses Auditor J. T. l'etty will be held responsible for the nmount. The auditor's bond Is for $20,000. The money alleged to hnve been embezzled was part of the funds deposited In the ofllce of the auditor by property owners who are willing to pay half of all costs of Improvements abutting on their property, such ns paving sidewalks, alleys and streets. Watson was a Joint publisher of n news bulletin Issued In this city. In addition to running the paper, he owned a barber shop, which he has been trying to sell recently. He was the promoter of a patent medicine concern nnd the treasurer of what Is known as tbe District Co-operative as sociation, which takes In money from employees on deposit and lends It out again. Many of the officeholders at the District buildings are depositors in the association, turning tbe money over entirely to Watson and getting bis personal receipt in tiny books re sembling bnnk books. Several months ago Major Sylvester, the chief of po lice here, Investigated Watson's rec ord, and, It la stated, he found that Watson was sent to the Reform school while in bis minority on a charge of forgery. O'CONNOR'3 ULTIMATUM. Ameer of Plurnljr Mnat Come In nnd Submit. BENI-OUXIF, Algeria, June 10. During the day envoys from seven vil lage around Figulg came to make their submission to tbe French com mander, offering to accept any terms. General O'Connor refused to recelvo thetn, saying he would only treat with the ameer or with the head men of tho villages personally. As Figulg was in dependent nnd did not recognize the suzerainty of the sultan of Morocco, General O'Connor would only see those whose authority was recognized by each tribe. The general Is skeptical regarding the promise of surrender owing to tbe fanaticism of the population. The rais ing of tho standurd of a holy wnr by any chief would lead to the promises being repudiated. Oenernl O'Connor has decided to wait twenty-four hours, when If the head men have not made their submission he will resume opera tions. The Inhabitants of Figulg are ter rorized by the power of the French shells, which reduced the town to a mass of ruins, and they are particu larly Impressed by the fact that the French did not have a single man killed or wounded. MISSOURI HAS RISEN. High Wnter Una llarred Escape of Tito Hundred loivlaad Dwellers. ST. LOUIS, June S.-LIke a mill race tho swollen Mississippi Is surging past St. Louis with n stage of . 30.0 feet, making a rise of one and a half feet in the last six hours. The, government forecast is that the rise "Will continue rapid until after midnight, and then for the next two days tho stage will creep up slowly, probably reach thirty two feet and begin to recede. A levee near Madison on wh)lch gangs of men were working gave vAiy, and fifteen men, employees of the American Car and Foundry works, lost their lives. About 150 men, it is re ported, arc Imprisoned on a section of the levee that Is slowly crumbling, and all means of escape havo been cut off. Word hos been sent to the SL Louis side to rush the private yacht Annie Russell to the rescue. CLOUDBURST RUINS TOWNS. Pacolet nnd Clifton Inundated and Many Lives Lost. CHARLESTON, 8. C. June 8.-By a cloudburst, followed by a tornado, ruin has been worked upon a great portion of what is known as the Clif ton mill belt of this state. The storm, which occurred at an early hour Sat urday, is believed to have destroyed at least $4,000,000 worth of property and to have cost scores of lives. Railroad tracks have been washed away so that it is impossible to get complete news of the disaster. The most conservative estimate of the dead is eighty. At Cliftou alone 100 operatives uro missing from the village, and all are believed to have been lost. Train Wreck Sear Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 10. A pas senger train on the Louisville nnd Xusbvlllo railroad from New Orleans to Cincinnati lias been wrecked on Muldraugh'B hill, thirty-two miles south of Louisville. John Keller of Loulsvlllo, tho fireman, was so badly scalded that he died. Thirteen persons wore injured. IHIaa Fletcher's Prise Eaaay. ITHACA, X. Y., Juno lO.-Mlsa J?hl lena Belle Fletcher, a Junior lu tho Col lege of Architecture, baa been awarded the Guilford essny prize of $150 for the best essay. The subject was "The So cial Life of a Crow." Killed by Batted Ilnll. BROCKTON, Mass., Juno 10. While watching a basebull gauio Arvld Holm berg, ten yeors old, was struck by a butted bull over tho Iieurt and died In a few minutes from the injury. . GAUSS HAS ARRIVED j Uorman Antarctic Steamor Reaches Simonstown. EXPEDITION WAS A GREAT SUCCESS A IVew Conntry Win Dlapnverpcl nnd Numed lOmpernr AVIlllnm II. l.nnd. Kspedltlon Ilrlnca No Kens of the Steamer Ularovery. Sl'MONSTOWN, Cape Colony, Juno 10. Tbe German antarctic steamer Gauss lias arrived here nnd will re main about three weeks to relit and then will proceed homeward, 'ine ves sel shows outward signs of ber expe riences in the Ice. The expedition has been a grcnt success, nnd uot a single casualty occurred among those on board throughout her stay in the ant arctic regions. After sailing from Cnpe Town Dec. 7, 1001, the Gauss called at Kerguelen island, where a party was landed. Tho vessel reached floating ice Feb. 14, 1002, and was Icebound on Feb. 22 in latitude 00.30 and west longitude 00. Tbe expedition discovered a new land, which they named Emperor William 11. Land. It wai covered with ice with the exception of nn Inactive volcano. The expedition was Icebound here for almost n year, the ship beliy; fast in pack Ice. The crew went luto winter quarters, and many scientific Investiga tions were carried out during this pe riod. Several expeditions with dogs and sleighs left tbe winter quarters, but found the season too advanced, nnd their progress was hampered by fear ful snowstorms and darkness. Tho Gauss made her way out of the ice with northward flowing currents, nnd, leaving the Ice April 8 of this year, she proceeded to Durban, passing Ker guelen island nnd calling at St. l'aul and New Amsterdam Islands. The expedition enjoyed good health, nnd there was no sickness, accident or death among its members. Professor Drygalskl speaks in the highest terms of the vessel both nt sea and In the Ice and as regards Its equipment. There were enough provisions on board to last the expedition another two years. The results of the expedition are briefly: The discovery of a new land in tbe polar circle and Innumerable Inves tigations of Interest to scientists. Spec imens will be sent on ahead to Berlin. The expedition did not sight the Brit ish antarctic expedition steamer Dis covery, how icebound In the antarctic regions, nor the ship Morning which was sent to the DUcovery's assistance HANNA M 'COR MICK NUPTIALS. Prealdent Itooaevelt'a Truln En Itonte to Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., June 10. None of the relatives of Leon Czolgosz, the as sassin of President McKlnley, will be placed in Jail during President Roose velt's visit to Cleveland today to .at tend tbe marriage of Miss Ruth llan na, daughter of Senator M. A. Hanna, to Joseph Medlll McCormlck. While the president was on his west ern tour a brother of tbe assassin wan placed In jail in Los Angeles as a pre cautionary step in the interest of the president's welfare The Cleveland po lice think this step Is unnecessary here, but members of the Czolgosz fam ily will be kept under close surveillance during the president's stay. The president's train arrived at Har ilsburg, and during a five minutes' wait tho engines and crew were changed. When the train pulled Into the station the president was seated In the rear of the last coach reading. A small crowd quickly gathered on the outside and applauded. The president laid down his book, walked out to tbe platform and said: "Good evening, la diet and gentlemen. I am glad to bo with you once again. It Is a great pleasure, I assure you." The president then left tbe car and shook hands with the crowd. He was surrounded by two secret service men, wno kt pt tho crowd in single file. Aft er the president had shaken hands with about fifty porsons the signal waa ghen to start the train, and he quickly stepped on board the car and waved his hand to the spectators as tho train pulled out of tbe station. Standing of the liuaebull Cluba. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. W. L. 13 16 17 P.C. .704 .6X1 .863 .Bit .462 .406 .26 .278 P.C. .619 .606 .608 .6S3 .0 .403 .410 .208 New York ChtPBKO Plttshui'ir ... 31 83 .... 32 ... 23 .... 19 17 ... 12 ... 13 I Brooklyn I Cincinnati ; Boston ' l'hlladelphla , St. Louis AMERICAN 22 23 25 30 34 LEAGUE W. L. Boston Philadelphia Bt. Louis t'levelund ChlCHRO Detroit New York Washington 26 IK 17 IK 17 20 21 Si 30 21 21 2D 1st 1 11 Four Killed by Thunderbolt. WOOSTER, O., June 10,-Jobn Win kler, John Shook, S. K. Rebnm and Clark Fisher were killed by lightning near Sterling, Wayne county. The, men were carrying a heavy timber on their shoulders when lightning struck the beam and tore It to splinters, kill ing the four men instantly. Strawberry Crop Ruined. HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y., Juno 10. Gardeners report that the strawberry crop has beeu practlcully ruined by tho drought, us tho first yield was an entire failure. The recent ruins did not last long enough to do any good. It is now very dry and intensely humid. Aqueduct Coiuiulaelon Inquiry. NEW YORK, Juno 10,-Miiyor Low lias begun an official investigation of the charges of the Muruhuuts' assucla- , tlon against the aqueduct commission. John G. Carlisle, former secretary of the treasury, will press the charges for the Merchants' association. THE WELCOME RAINFALL. Relief Come at l.nst For Ban Dries Land. NEW YORK, June 8.-As a forerun ner of tho rainfall enme the sIIkM driz zle tbnt settled over New York city yesterday morning, but tbe center of the trail of rnln Is in the direction of Syracuse nnd Rochester. There was n very heavy rainfall In Detroit. Nearly three Inches of rnln descended, and the downpour contin ued late Into the night. Conditions are favorable for the first time In fifty-two days for relief from tbe drought tbnt has proved so calami tous for New York, eastern Pennsylva nia, New Jersey nnd New England. The drought wn broken nt Hooslck Falls, N. Y., after lasting fifty-two days. Ruin began to fall early yester day afternoon, lasting long enough to give the farmers some relief and to en courage those who are replanting and trusting to late crops. It has come too late to save tho grass upon which farmers depend for pasturage, ns that growth was burned up weeks ago. The raiu has helped to extinguish the forest fires In this vicinity. Half an inch of rain fell In the Mo hawk valley. None fell In tbe lower part of the Adirondack where the fires nre raging. In many ehurche throughout Or ange and Sullivan comities special thanksgivings were offered for tbe rain which fell continuously. There Is great rejoicing over the prospect of saving the crops. For tbe first time In several days the sun was not obscured nt Saratoga. X. Y., by smoke and ashes from the forcnt fires in the Adirondack. A slight shower fell, and the indications point to more rain. The long drought In the Glens Falls (X. Y.) section was broken yesterday afternoon. The smoke In the atmos phere cleared away almost entirely, and for tho first time In several days blue sky was seen. Telephone mes sages received here from North Creek and from Neweomb state that there wo no change in the forest fire situa tion. The wind was blowing and the fires spreading slowly, but tbe situa tion Is not considered serious. The long drought was partially re-' lieved nt Newport, R. I., by a rainfall lasting all day, being the first rain In several weeks. It will be of Immense benefit to vegetation, which has every where suffered almost Irreparable damage from the continued dry weath er. ; Rain fell plentifully nearly all day yesterday at Upper Montclair, N. J. Gardeners and residents generally were rejoicing at tbe seeming end of tbe long drought. Considerable rain fell In tbe Adlron dacks yesterday forenoon nnd last night. Preceding it the wind blew from tbe south for several hours, and, while it turned the flumes In a now di rection and away from valuable prop erty endangered here, tbe strength of it caused some alarm. As rain had not fallen In fifty days to any appre ciable extent, when it did come there was tremendous rejoicing. Mlaa Steedman'a Sudden Death. BOSTON, June 10. Unexpectedly and probably from heart trouble Miss Rosa McKean Steedmnn was found dead in her room iu a Back Bay hotel. Miss Steed in uu was born in Philadel phia and was Rear Admiral Charles Stoedman's eldest daughter. She had beeu much Identified with social affairs here and lit Newport, New York, Phila delphia, Baltimore and Washington. No Cnke or Pie In Unltlmore. BALTIMORE. June 10. The strike ' of bakers' employees continues, nnd I several bread and confectionery stores ; have been compelled to close. Hotels I and housekeepers generally nre feol j ing the effects of the strike, as tbe bread production has been much re , duced, and no cakes or pastry tire be ing baked. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Cloalnsr Stock Quotations. Money on call steady at 3'i per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ifK iicr cent. Exchanges, $2:0.624.797; balances, 116,306.- O'Si. Closing prices: Amal. Copper... 12V. N. Y. Central. ..125 Atchison 66H Norf. & West... 604 D. & O klSi Penn. K. R 123 Brooklyn R. T.. 56V. Reading 43 CC..C. & St.L.. 85 Hock Island .... 3274. Ches. & Ohio.... S7tt St. Paul -...MM, Chi. & Northw. 169 Southern Pao... 484 1). & H 167 Southern Ry.... 22 Erie 30V South. Ry. Pf... m Oen. Electric... 17S Sugar 116H Illinois Cen 132 Texas Facinc .. 26 Lackawanna....24 Union l'actrto .. 7H Louis. & Nash.. 1034 U. S. Steel 29 Manhattnn 135 U. S. Steel pf... 79 , Metropolitan.... 124 West. Union ... 13 Mo. Pac 100 New York Blurketa. FLOUR NeKlected. but firmly held: Minnesota patents, St.26t4.&0; winter HlrultfhtB, $3.6ou3.75; winter extras, J2.S0iy) a. in winter puieniH. j. ijtfii.iu. WHEAT opened dull and easy on weather conditions, but milled on strength went: July, bo;ysi i-ibc.; September, 77 1-Ifi77ic. RYE Steady; state, 661680., c. I. f., New xorK: ino. 1 western, wfrc r. o. 0.. anout. CORN Depressed by favorable weather and crop news; July, 65", 'u 5Ue. ; September, t340.' OATS Dull and barely steady; track, white, state, wsjizc.; trues, wmte, west' em. 40&-45". POKK Stendy; mess, $18.25i&18.75; fanv lly, 91.26SlK.EtO. LARD Steady; prima western steam 8.16c. U UTTER Firm; state dairy, 17S2lV4o.; extra creamery, 22V4c. CHEESK Steady to firm: state, full cream, rnnoy. small, colored. Ki'H.e. : small white, 10$io. ; large, colored, loo. ; large, Wlllio, J'tvve. EQOS Irregular; near by firsts to ex tras, 1 I'd lb', . ; western extras, iwiittu-c. U r tri A U Xt a ,1. firm' .tlx h.flnli.n 'tlLn centrifugal. Hit tent, 3 W-itu. ; retlne'd teadv: crusnun, a.4;io. : powdered, t.Hic. RICE Firm; domestic, 4'A(i7u. ; Japun nominal, I TALLOW Dull; city, 5o.; country, B3 IIAY Stronn; shipping, 80iQS5o. ; gobd to anoice, i.iju !- Live Stock Market. CATTLE Market steady; choice, IG.tOTii Klit. nrlm.. 1 r.r., A OR . .. 1 viw-..r. ...... 1 calves 9,(f 7.E5. HtKlH Market higher; prime henvles, tft 1ft7,A IK n,..,lt,r., t:'.ii i, ..., v. era. $6'u'.06; HkIh i'oi keia and pigs, $u.05 (go.iu: roufe-ns. k.'s.mj. SlIEKi' AND T.AMH3-Mnrket Rtndy; best woUiura, It.TOJ.UO; cliuiue yeurliiiM, Tho Kind You Have Always in uso for over 30 years, nntl ly-- sonal supervision sinco its infancy. 7tUcUAl Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations nntl Jnst-as-srootl" nre but Experiments that triflo with nntl ciitlanjrer tho health oC Infants nntl Children Experience ngninst Experiment.' What is CASTORIA Cnstorla is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, rore gorlc, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno uor other Narcotic Kubstancc. Its ape Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Fcvcrlshiiess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Footl, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS V? Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THt ocNTAUft eoanm, t, Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALKKS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard's Fine Candies. Fresh Ever "Week. Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Go's Fine Cut Chewing; Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsburg, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF AKPE T , U1ATT1TO, or OISL CJLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. BMOWll'S a Poors abo e Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. Eednced Bates to Gettysburg. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Forti eth Annlvorsary of Battle. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the exercises to be held at Gettysburg, Pa., commemorating the fortieth anniversary of the battle, on Julv i, 2, and 3, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to Gettysburg from all stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania east of and excluding Johnstown ; also from stations on the Philadelphia and E'.e Railroad Di vision and the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division north of but not in cluding Oil City, at rate of a single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, $1.00). Tickets will be sold and good going June 30, July 1. 2, and 3, and good to re'.uin until July 6, inclusive. 6-1 i-2t. Recovered Speech and IIkaiunu. Mkrkks Ki.V Hros.: I commenced using your Crcnm Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somcvliat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has licen fully restored and my speech has liecome quite clear. I am a teacher in our town. L. G. Bhown, Grander, O, The Halm does rot irritate or cause sncez ing. Sold by drugnists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Tune 23, 1903. Persons calling for these letters, will please say that they were advertised June 11, 1903", Mr. Charley Ashelman, Mr. John Brin, Mr. Bert Royal (3). One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. tv J. C. Brown, P. M. I I f 1 Bouglit, nntl which lias ticcu lias borno tho Hljrnatnro of lias been mauo mitlcr his pr- Signature of wunaar nwrr. Nam tor err. The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICBb. Butter, per pound jjj Eggs. er lon 16 I.ard, per pound Ham, per pound ij to 16 Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel 00 Oats, do Rye, do fio Flour per Ibl 4.00 to 4 40 Hay, per ton x$ 00 Potatoes, pei bushel 75- Turnips, do 4q. Tallow, per pound 06 Shoulder, do , Bacon, do r ift. Vinegar, per qt cj Dried apples, per pound 05 Cow hides, do 3J Steer do do 0$ Calf skin 80 Sheep pelts yj Shelled corn, pe bushel 80 Corn meal, cwt 3 00 Bran, cwt 1 30 Chop, cwt : 1 5J Middlings, cwt t 4 Chickens, per pound, new 12) lo do old 13 Turkeys do ig Geese, do , ,, Ducks, do ... ,4 COAL. Number 6, delivered do 4 nnd 5 delivered do 6, at yard du 4 and 5, at yard TAILOK-MADE SUITS- N. S. Tingley has accepted the agency for Reinach, Ullman & Co. of Chicago, merchant tailors, and is ready to supply made-to-measure clothing at prices lower than can be obtained elsewhere. He has a large line of samples to select from. His place t.f business is the third floor of the Columbian building. Try Thk Columbian a year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers