THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Electiers When to De Hold. 0nT-.l i' tt!i 'i 10 h hdd on TtwrAxf, Kovmb'r .V i:-,J. To li op'i J t 7 eclmk A. M., on-1 closed at 7 o'clock l. M. election Ooard. I The lo:tlon boards shall consist of a A J'jls; !il b Two liiprtort. to bo eked an nua!!)'. c-uvfrnri nppolntfd hy the courts. d V;i l,ii s appointed by the partus. t Farh titFpcctur shall appoint n.s own el'tk who must be at tiualtnVd voter of the diotrlit. 3 Vufjnrift shall b flill r.s follows: 8rt:) I P.. rl J jy 2. 10. f. 1.. 121. "In i tni person who shall h;ive re :lved the nil hl-.nost numb-r of tier for Inspector "hall not attend on e day of :: eU-ctlon. then the p r.on ao jlia'.l have recelvd thi second n)?l :it iniiribT of votes f"r Judge at the n xt ..recoiling election shrll act as an In : rector In Mm plai-e: a d In cnp th per nor! who dhall have r reived the hlRhest nnmlr of votes for inspector shill not attend, the person elr td Judge shall ap point an Inspector In his plare: and In ase the person vleMcd JuJe s'.iall not a' tend, then th) Irspertor w ho r'r.V'l the hlchest numb' r of votes shall ap xint Judge In his place: and If any vacancy shall continue in the board f ir the spare of on hour after the time fixed hy law for the opening of the elec tion, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district, for which such officer hall have been elected, pres-.nt at the place of election, shall elect one of their number to nil such vacancy. " Bertlon 1. act May 19, 1S97. P. L. TV t rom and after the passnite cf this , ct. In all township elections of this com- , ironwealth for Judaes of the irencr.il und township elections where a tie shsil exist In aaid election for Judres. the inspector ; who shall have the hlfrhest number of I votes in ssid el'ttlon shall appoint a Judjre for that purpose. And where tlea I aha 1 1 exist In aaid election for two In- "fx-i tors, the two candidates who received j ft- same number of votes for Inspector ' rati determine by lot which of them ' iihall be the majority Inspector, and the other candidate shall be the minority In- I Tector. and the person so determined 11 b tne majority Inspector shall appoint a Judge of elections In case of a tie voto for Indues." ! 4 All Judges, Inspectors, clerks and overseurs o' any election shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or affirmed In the presence of each other; the Juldge shall be sworn by the minority Inspector. If there he such; and In case there be no such minority Inspector, then by a Justice of the pa" or alderman. ' and the Inspectors, overseers and clerks ahall be sworn by the Judge; and the clerks will make out two copies of the forms of each of said o.iths. duly certi fied, at now required by law. i Qualification! cf Voter. ' Every male citizen twenty-one years of aite. possessing the following qualifica tions, shall be entitled to vote at all lections: a He shall hove been a cltlien of the United States at least one month. b He shall have resided In ttie state one year (or, if having been a qualified elector or native-born citizen of the state, ) he ahall have removed therefrom and j returned, then six months) Immediately 'receding the election. I c He shnll have resided In the election ' litrlct where he shall offer to vote at i tst two months Immediately preceding he election. A minor becomes of age m the day prior to the twenty-first an niversary of hia birth. d If twenty-two years of age, or up wards, he shall have pnld, within two yearn, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months arid paid at least one month before the election. e If the name of the voter It not upon ti registry list he cannot vote unless he tn ikes proof of his right to vote as here tofi re required by law. The affidavit for this purpose must be furnished by the election officers and all affidavits signed und sworn to must be preserved. f Challenges should be made before the person offering to vote receives his bal- j lot. but may be made at any time before ue caais u. It Naturalliatlon certlflcatet must le produced to the board and are concluzlvo if genuine. Manner of Voting. Beside the election officers and super visors authorized by the laws of the I United States, or overseers appointed by ' the courts of this commonwealth not , more than FOUR voters In excess of the . number of voting shelves or compart- . menu ahull be allowed inside of the en closed spnee at one time and not more than TEN outside that space. Specimen ballots and cards of Instruc tion must be furnished by the election oincers upon request. The person desiring to vote will a Enter the room and remain outside the chain or guard rail. The voter shall give his name and residence to the elec tion officers In charge of the ballots. b The officer will thereupon announce the same in a distinct tone of voice. c If the voter's name Is upon the ballot check list the Inspector or clerk In charge of the said list will repeat the name. d The voter will then enter the space enclosed by the guard rail unless hit right to vote be challenged. e If hla name Is not upon the said list or If he Is challenged by a qualified vot t In hl district, he shall remain outside the guard rail until his right to vote Is de termined, but he may be challenged any time before the vote is cast. (It is recom mended, however, that challenges bo marie before the voter enters the guard rail, or before he receives his ballot. Ills right to vole shall be established In the manner heretofore provided by law.) f If his right to vote be established his name will he entered upon the voting and check list. Inside cf Guard Rail. The voter3 havlnc the rlcht to vote will enter within the guard rail. a The election oflicer having charge of the ballots shall detach one from the tub and give It to the voter. b The said officer shall first fold It so that the words printed upon the back and outside of the ballot shall be the only words visible, and It cannot be votad unless so folded. c Only one ballot shall be given to a voter, unless he Inadvertently spoilt It, when he may obtain another upon re turning tho rpolled one. d Upon his receiving tho ballot, the check list shall be marked with the let ter "B". against hit nume on the margin of the list by election officers, but no record of the number of the ballot shall be made on said list, and the voter shall forthwith, and without leaving the space enclosed hy guard rail, retire to one of the voting shelves or compartments. c Only official ballots can bo voted, and any ballot other than a sample bal lot, appearing to have been obtained oth erwise than provided by the act. shall be sent by the Judge of elections to the district attorney for hie official action. Inside the Votinq Shelf or Compart ment. The voter upon entering the voting thelf or compartment must a Draw the curtain or shut the screen r door, and shall prepare his ballot. b To atwlst him in preparing his offi cial ballot he may mark a sample ballot b'for going to vote erd take It with h;m Into the vot'.ng compartment to copy from In preparing his official ballot, lit rnut vote the official ballot on'y. c Onle of Instruction will be pnte.l In es' h voting or".partmnt or shelf. 1 No voter will be allowed to occupy a voting thelf or compartment already pcrupifrl by another, except when giving the he p all 'v.rd In the preparation of hl tlrk-t; r.or to remain In such com-partr-vt t more thin three minutes e If i.ny vot'-r ilccUres to the Judge tf flection th it he dire assistance In the pre; .r-ul n of l is ballot, t y renson of atiy S.s:.:i:ity, he shall be permitted I v the Ju lit of r l ctlon to select a quall-t.r-1 voter o; the election district to aid bin such preparation Icing madi In the voti.i compiirinirnt. f A vtT w'.o shall, except t above stntd. allow Ms ballot to b seen with an eppircT"' Intention of letting It be knwn how he Is n'.out to vote, or shall inst or attn ;t to cast any other ballot than the official billot, or shall falsely d-clare to a Judge of flection that 'by rsoi of any disability he desires as sistance n ! preparation of his ballot, or h.ill wilfully violate any provision of ti-e art. shall be punished by fine or l;npr!s' nnrrt. g No person within the eWtton room shall electioneer or solicit votes, or shall Interfere with any voter when Inside said fnrlo'd spice or when marking his bal lot, or rr'le.-vor to Indue" any voter be fore depositing the ballot to show how he merks his ballot. h A' . i rson who shall disclose the cont'-tj of anv ballot that has been marked by his help, or who, except when lawfully commanded by a return Judge or a competent court, shall loosen, cut or li'ifasten the corner pasted down over the nurrber on the ballot, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Preparation of Ballot. Upon entering the voting thelf or com partment nnd drawing the curtain, or shutting the screen or door, he ahall pro ceed to prepare his ballot. n-Tf he .l-sires to vote the STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET, or. In other words, for every candidate of a political party, he ran rlo so 1y placing a cross (X thus) In th. seijare opposite the name of his party on the left hand side of the ticket. This single mark or cross will be equivalent to a cross mcrk ngalnst every name In th column ard will be counted as one vote for each candidate named In that column. h If a voter desires otherwise he shall mark In the appropriate margin or place a cress (Xi mark cpposlte the name of each cand'ilate of his choice for the office to be filled, according to the number of p' r-or.s to be voted for by him for each office; or c If the voter adopts the plan of mark ing a crcs to the right of the name of earh cat.iliil ite he should be careful not to ml.s a i ini, as a name not crossed would not be counWd. lIKllTPiOlliUTION OF 1TDIJC REVENUES License Monies Taken TCeerlleaslv ' , j From Peopls to Serve Politicians. CONDITIONS ARE DISGRACEFUL Funds That Ought to Be Retained In Local Treasuries For Road Improve ments Put Into the State Treasury and Returned, In Order to Make Profits For Public Officials. The platform adopted by the Demo cratic state convention which nominat ed the admirable ticket now before tho poople for their suffrage reprobates the present system of taxation as "burden come and cumbersome, and because it "neceE3arIly breeds extravagance." Contlnnlnc, It dec lares that "as at pres ent administered It collects from the people unneeded revenues, passes them through the state treasury and then re turns depleted portions to the locali ties In which they were collected. "It results," continues the document, "in the accumulation of a large and un necessary surplus in the state treasury for distribution among political or fa vored banks, and presenU a constant temptation to extravagant appropria tions and expenditures." Among the items thus employed fcr political uses are the license fees. Dur inff the last fiscal year the mercantile, eating-house, billiard and other license taxes, including the licenses for the sale of liquors, amounted to $2,721), 035.53. This vast cum was taken from the county treesuries end placed la the treasury of the state, a percsntag bring retained by the county treas' rer as a fee for the services. After has served the purpose of helping swell and maintain the enormous sur plus kept on hand for the benefit of favored bankers as a "time deposit" for a period, a portion of this surplus is returned to the county treasury, a percentage being again charged by the county treasurer for handling thi money. The double handling of the) finds and the double charge of the fees amounts in the ag.cjrefate to a con siderable sura, not less than $27,290.55. The amount drawn from eaxh county by this process follows: County and Amount. Adamt n,74.r? AlleKheny 4:15,377. 4i Armstrong 17.1OK.07 tiunver 12. 1174.41 fiedford 6.2IM4.V3 Herks f5.40S !.J Klulr 2QM.U Uradford S.o.'S.M Huoks 13,716.97 Vtutler '. 9, 3i.fi 80 Cambria .' 34.D10.M Cumuron '2.206.S6 Carbon 11,141.01 Centre 7,034. M Chester 10.3t7.CI Clarion I.152.M! Clearfield 17.44S.18 Clinton 8.953.61 Columbia 8,216.74 Crawford' lfl.128.38 Cumberland 7,126.11 Pauphln Z7.472.li Delaware n... ZO.4S6.34 Elk 8.M4.18 Erie 1S.019 II Fayette li.U6.6t Forest 1,214. M Franklin 1,153.08 Fulton 1.041.78 3-reene , , 8.792.51 Huntingdon 1,714.24 Indiana J' fferfon Junlati I.ackawanna Luncartcr Lawrence Lebanon l.ehltl l.uterr.o I.ycorclMg McKcati M- re-r M'lUn M"i.roe Montgomery .... Morton' Northmoton ... Korthuinueiiand Perry Philadelphia TIM Potter FchuylMll Snyi'.er ; Sorr:rs.'t fluo.vin Ruiquehnnna .... Tlor.i Union Venanro Warren Waahliihton Wayne Wtstn-.ortland .. Wyoming York in a t. !.:. I. r,;. H ll.M il.W.sl lM!l w;s.U ll"r :i U.O'0''t ii 4:.ri S .i" tl If -12.) ".:;.'.' 4 r I 09 37 .124 nJ ' M.nf ; '& r.7?-.i 1. :;Ml 4. ;:!. 'I r. i-.. it ?. "?t.:o II. Wj.7J I J31.3S 4.:ifi.nj 2. '4 11 10. 730. IS t.QTtM 11,79 -j C.HI 4 t 4 21 I.197.7! !4 Ool.JT Total J2.7:.ca.iJ Whet rljjht Have Been Done. This f ind left In the hand of the local tr?as'irrs would po a long way toward constructing an! Dialntalniqu roadways in thn severs! eountie. Tana Dcrks or Illalr or Cambria counter for example. Th amount taken from Perks county last year was tj5,4"8.92. Thst sum, added to tb air.ovnt which was collected and spnt cn road im provements annually for five yesrs, would macadamize every Important highway In that county. The collec tion from fllair county for the year was $20,508 0?. Fiiiii arly ucd, It would have achieved the name result In that county. Cambria county contributed $34,910.60 to the fund, and no one will question that in five years that amount, supplemented by the local road fund, would macadamize every road in the county. We have cited those counties at ran dom, but any others will r how the same result. In ' e western part of the etate Crawford county contributed $16,128.38, Erie $38,019.51, Washington county $21,798.32 and Fayette county $25. 515. CI. Bucks county paid $13,716.97. Delaware $20,466.34 and Montgomery 30.712.C9. No county in this eastern group would have a foot of unmacad amlzed road at the end of five yean If that amount were used for the pur pose In addition to the local fund col lected for road purposes. In the cen tral section of the state. Dauphin coun ty paid $27,472.15, Lancaster $35,810.53 and Lebanon $18,243.13. And so on through the entire list. Each county could have had splendid highways without saddling an expense of $6,500, 000, as it Is proposed to do under the operations of the road law passed by the last legislature. No Complaint Against Pre per Use. If the money thus collected had been needed for the economical administra tion of the government by the state nobody would have complained. Penn sylvanlans are not niggardly in public matters. All they ask is that the bur dens of government are levied equally, that expenditures are economical, and that the funds aro disbursed honestly. But, as a matter of fact, the collection of the needless funds has led to ex travagance in administration, as shown by tho fact that the expenses of the state government have nearly trebled within a dozen years, and that the pub lic cervlce has not improved at all. Outside of the appropriations for schools there has been a uniform in crease in expenditures equal to nearly a hundred per cent., and such an in crease can't be honest or Just. Moreover, the extravagance is not fairly distributed. A few days aco one of tho most distinguished Jurists of the state protested against the Inhuman treatment cf patients in the insane hospital at Harrisburg. From his own observation ho declared there are as high as twenty of these helpless wards of the commonwealth huddled together in one room in that Institution. In answer to that shameful accusation, the superiutendent of the institution, an eminent physician and alienist, ad mitted the facts, but said it was the fault of tho legislature which had pass ed laws compelling the institution to accept patients and neglected to pro vldo accommodations for them. That 13 only pnrtially true. That is, the laws have been passed and the accommoda tions have not been provided. Cut it la not the fault of the legislature. It is because of the cruelty and rapacity of the political machine. Fault of the Machine. The superintendent of the Harris bur); Icsai.o Hospital asked the last legislature for sufficient funds to pro vide the necessary accommodations for the patients in that institution In proper manner. The state board of charities supported that request, and a committee appointed to make in quiry concerning it declared It esren tlal to meet the want of a civilized In stituiion. But the political machine wanted the funds for other uses and refused to allow tho legislature to malie the appropriation. The leaders cf the dominant political party pre ferred to have a vast surplus in the treasury for distribution among fa vored banks to be used as a stimulant to political activity in the campaign. These are the facts in the case. They fnvolve the disgrace of the people of Pennsylvania. They cover the com monwealth with shame. But they are the legitimate fruits pt the political, reign of torror which has obtained In this state for the past 10 years. There is a remedy for this state of affairs. It lies In the hands of the people. They can vote the party responsible for It aut of power, and if they fall to do that they assume responsibility themselvei and become accessories to the crime. QUEER FACTS ABOUT RAW. line rntrhea l.ee Wslrr by titklnet lb. in Itunn'm In r) DoMlipnur A I'OKsl'ilt- Kpl ii.ulloil. "Do you knew." said the rV--rviTil citizen, accr.rdinr to the Ph:lide!i:;l!l Preji, "the lia'oit tf rvnninp through th3 rain U basecl r.n a ..cf'.oiie fallacy? It is a c ;ni:on habit. !ut t.oes it tend to minimize the anirv.:ni of water fa!l i.ig on a person exposed to the rain? I am convinced that It rather p.gern vates the situation. By experience, in passing the distance of a blcl?. run ning one time and waging tl.e other, and at times when the rainfall wai about the rime. I found that my clothes picked up more wa'er and wn consequently damper when I covered the dUtance in a inn than they were when I walked it. "The-e fe"m to be a prood reason for the rrher curious fact. Ua!n falls Irregularly. Sometimes there In a spar of flvj or six inches between the talllnp drops, as we have noticed rn smooth surfaces, like a stone r.agRinjr. and again only the fraction of ar Inch will .separate the dro;. Water oc casiopally falls in hhco's. but this Is not usual nut while the fall Is ling ular, considered with rerrect to th. poryrndlciilar lines describee1 in the descent, looking strateht ahead and through th lines we will find befor us a rheet of vatcr that Is well-nigh "olid We can understand that running against thl sheet of watrr will have, very much the same effect wind would have If its direction forced the rMn Into our fares We simply pick vn (he water. nd the fact that the spacer be tween tho drops perpendicularly con sidered ar preatrr 'han th ppa.-es In any given direction horizontally will exi.Taln to us tho fallacy of the whole thing." JAPANESE TERRAPIN. I'nltetl ftntee Ktah rnmnillnn fend Expert to Mail? Methods of ( alt 11 re In Far Knit. The United States fish commission has sent an expert to Japan for the purpose of studying terrapin culture as practised In 'that country, where they seem to have succeeded in breeding the turtles by artifice. It is true that the Japanese terrapin is not the same spe cies as ours, but its habits are similar, and there Is reason to suppose that like methods of culture might be suc cessful in the United States, says the New York Herald. The matter Is of no small im portance. Inasmuch as our terrapin Is on the verse or extinction. It used to be vastly numerous, especially in the neighborhood of the Chesapeake, and in 1850 diamond backs sold In Balti more for 12 cents apiece. But they have been literally hunted almost tn th point of extermination, and at the present time they fetch $60 a dozen. Tile Japanese species, which is said to be equal to our own In flavor, is known as the "suppon." and, like the American terrapin, Is an Inhabitant of tidal waters and sail marshes. Arti ficial ponds with a muddy bottom are employed for rearing purposes, with a low fence to prevent the turtles from escaping. The pond Is shallow, nnd at laying time, in early summer, the fe males climb out on the bank, scratch a shallow hole and deposit their eggs, finally covering thetn up and leaving them to be hatched by the heat of the sun. Nets afe spread to prevent birds from dinging up the eggs. IT WAS TIME TO HEDGE. Bookninker Would Xot Lenil Money, Ilut luBteud Offered m lilt of Good Advice. Several turfmen were discussing the sharp methods of a certain bookmakei who adds to his income by money-lending. He was conceded to be a hard man to deal with, sayB the New York Press. "But I'll bet $500 that I can borrow $1,000 from him on my personal recogni zance," said one. "Done!" answered the crowd simul taneously, and as he could only stakeone bet they pooled against him. Thinking he had a sure thing, he went off with an accompanying committee of two to see the money lender. "Mr. Cash" (that wasn't his name), he said, "these gentlemen have bet me $",00 that I cannot borrow $1,000 from you. I don't need the money, but jrou let me have it for a day and I'll divide the bet with you." Tho committee gasped, but the effect cf the cool proposition was unlooked for. Instead of Jumping at the chance Mr. Cash buttonholed his interlocutor and said: "Did you make that bet?" "I did." "You bft $".00 that you could borrow money from me?" "That's what I did." "Then" In a whisper "go and hedge." Orpnpntlnn and X.Klonnllt jr. A comparison of the occupation of the population of the following coun tries is of Interest. The per cents. In Hungary are: In agriculture, 38; in in dustries, 32; in oommerce, G. In Great Britain the figures are: In agriculture, 15; in Industries, 54; in commerce, 10. In Scotland they run 14. 58, 10. In the United States, 36, 24, 16. It la notice able that the proportion of agricultur ist is smallest in Scotland, and largest in Hungary, that Scotland has the largest proportion in the industries, and that the United States has the largest number in commerce. A Ilnrren Coaat. Newfoundland, according to the cen sus of 1901, has a population of 220,984. The main Industry Is fishing. The sea coast along which most of the people are settled is the most sterile and un productive portion of the Island, where only potatoes, turnips, cabbage, hay and oats are raised. Tho Kind Yott Have Always iu uso for over 30 years, ami -ftfy J' . noiial supervision slnco its 1 11 Taney, 'CCCCllt Allow 110 Aim to lecelvr voti hi tills. AH Counterfeits, Imitations ami " Jutns-p;ool'' nro hut Experiments that Iriflo with nnd endanger the health of Infants nad Children Experience, against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm mid allays Feverislmess. It cures Dlarrlnca and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Vowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep, Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Oyer 30 Years. Thc etxr.ue eoMe.nv, tt Muee.eteacrr, aiwmai em. Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALERS IV Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. 0 Henry Millard's Fine Candien. Fresh Ever Week. IP-zzx-ss-r GOOIDS A. Specialtv. Sole Agents for TUPITER. KING OSCAR. COLUMBIAN. WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. .ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., BlooniBburg, Pa. IK YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, WATTING, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. HOWIE'S 2 Doors above Court Hoius. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. To Burn tba Garbage The Shamokin borough council is considering a proposition for the erec tion of a crtmatory and phosphate fac tory to be established two miles from the borough. It is desired to have all citizens place their garbage for collso flon twice a week. The refuse will be burned and converted into fertilizer The scheme is regarded with favor. Novomber McOlure'i The Novf ml.er MeClure-! is more tlian a irere may.izine. In us ihiee leading artie'es, it presents a vivid pictme of sociological conditions in the United Stutes. These art icles unite the patient research of the scholar to the bii'l ;ancy of the writer. And they are fearless. They rip open the conventional veil of complacent optimism ami dra into view coi dit'ons that shock. And it is that shock which is invaluahle. Mediae's Mag azine is do'mu work inH.-ed wor;h while it is awakening a whole Nation. In Miss Tarl, ell's first installment of the second part of her "History of the Standard Oil Company," she pursues her unspaiing revelations, presemingdocumcntal and unim peachable, facts regarded hitheito as mere vaue rumors started by these thai h;.ve fail ed in the Life Study. Lincoln Steffens con tinees his startling seru-s on ihs govern mental degradation of cities, arrives at New York, with a study of Tammany; and Kay Stannerd liaker reveals a new phase of what he calls "the new conspiracy" in ''The Trust's New Tool The Labor Boss." Thc rest cf the magazine is taken up by delightful fiction. Norman Duncan has one of his powerful fca-lales, "The Ureath of the North." "A Kush Order for Lamps" is an amusing business tale, while "The Mule iJriver and the Garrulous Mute," by Rex E. Uracil, is a Western story told iu thepictuie sque language of the Arizcna cow-boy. There are two love stories 'A Strenuous Court ship," by E. V. Fowler, in which a young Lochinvar '-.omes out of the West and carries off his bride ; and "The Supreme Test," by Grace Richmond. There is also a charming, rambling sketch, "Sabbath School," by Eugene Wood i Clevelnnd Moffett has one of his typical articles of '-Radium, the Latest Scientific Miracle;" and "My Friend I'ros pero," Henry Ilarland't serial novel, comes to an end. Bought, nml which has heen has borno tho M-rnatnro of has been inatlo timlcr his pct- Signature of The Markets. BLOOVSbUUO MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICE. Butter, per pound $ 2 Eggs, per dozen a8 Lard, per pound ( j Ham, per pound to 16 Beef (quarter), per pound 6 'O 8 Wheat, per bushel i oo Oats, do 40 Kye, do fto 1 lour per bbl 4.4 to 4 So Hay, per ton 00 Potatoes, per bushel 75 Turnips, do 40 Tallow, per pound 06 Shoulder, do (o Bacon, do ,6 Vinegar, rer qt 05 Dried apples, per pound r5 Cow hides, do jj Steer do do 05 Calf skin 80 Sheep pelts yj Shelled corn, per bushel..".'..'..'.'."!!!"'.! 7$ Corn meal, cwt 2 S Bran, cwt .' , 29 chop, cwt ! ,"!!!! , $ Middlings, cwt , ! 1 40 Chickens;, spring, per pound....'.'.,'.!!!'. 1J do do old 10 Turkeys do 18 Oeese, do .'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'" II Ducks, do !.'.'.'.'.!'.'.. 4 COAL. Number 6, delivered 5 50 do 4 and 5 delivered 4 35 do 6, at yard , do 4 and 5, at yard Sick Headache ' largely a woman's complaint is chiefly caused by indigestion, con stipation and torpid liver You can prevent it by taking a dose of Cal cura Solvent. Dr. Dnnrl k' j tiew medici, once every few Jays lumieuiuieiy anera meal. Pleasant to the taste. No nausea or griping. Write to the Cal-cttra Company, Roundout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers