STOESSELJO CZAR Japan's Terms of Surrendei Bitter For Russia. TWENTY THOUSAND WAR PRISONERS Veteran Defender of Port Arthni Adair Why P lloWtnl White 1'Ikk No Help From llnltlo I'lt-el or Knroinkln, LONDON, .Inn. 4. A, Tokyo special AlHputi'h Buys Hint by permission of tin Japanese General Stoessel bus sent a -able message to the emperor of Ku . The message reeites tln fact thai e Tort Arthur coimnnmlcr wns forced ' i surrrnder. nnnouneen the terms intlng the ottkers purole and n.ska emperor to send his commands. General Stoessel relates how the po t t'on of the fortress of Port Arthur 3 rjidually become lest wife mid more rrltlenl, the ravages of scurvy Increas ing enormously the casualty Hats, nl Marty so considerable from the Japa nese assaults nnd bombardnients. Toward the end of the year the sup plies of ammunition completely gave ut, there were 14.0(H) sick nnd wound ed In the hospitals nnd 300 fresh GENERAL NOGL casualties comiujr In dally; that at the end of the nlei he had only 10,000 men under arms, the remnlnder of the origi nal garrison having been either killed or disabled. The pirrlsou when hostilities com menced was estimated ut OO.tHK) men, independent of the marines and sailors of the fleet. The report continues: "Yesterday morning the Japanese blew up part of the parapet of fort No. They afterward opened a severe "mbardment along the whole front, :t especially on fort No. 3 nnd finally ptured It. Hy the occupation of this fort the .panese became masters of the wholo yrtl front, nnd the fortress could hold oat no longer. We had almost no am munition. I will take measures to pre vent carnage In the streets. "Sourvy Is sensibly weakening the K&rrlsou. i have now under urms only 10.C00 men, nil sick." Admiration nt St. Petersburg for the hemic defense 19 mingled with .wonder bun- General Stoessel continued to hide live true condition of the fortress so long from the world. Uuieror Nicholas has granted Gen eral Stoessol's request that his oillcers tut allowed to give their purole. In KuhsIh for the moment the people H'iu to have forgotten nil their differ ences In the common grief. The emperor urrlved here today, nnd a council of his advisers was held im mediately. Much as the situation Is complicated by ugltation at home, the war party seems still completely In the nstnt, and the Indications are the em peror's advisers nre practically unani mous that Russia's prestige abroad and tho security of the dynasty at home make it impossible for Uussla to accept a humiliating peace dictated by Japan as the conqueror. While the genernl Impression Is that peace at this stage is impossible, there always is the possibility In autocrntlc government that the unexpected may happen. The suggestion that President RooMerelt would be willing to tender the good offices of the American gor rouient In case Ilussiu intimated that It will be acceptable has aroused a naottt friendly feeling In St. Petersburg toward the United States, but from of ficial sources It Is learned that IiUBsla een give no such intimation and will continue to refuse anything except di rect proposals from Japun. General Nogl has reported to Tokyo the terms of capitulation of the Itus slnn force under General Stoessel, as follows: All Ituselan 'soldiers, marines, volun teers, also government officials at the cnrrlson and harbor of Port Arthur are to l held prisoners of war for future dbrposnl. All forts, batteries, warships, other hips and boats, arms, ammunition, hores, all materials for hostile use, government buildings nnd all objects belonging to tho Ilusslnn government hall be transferred to the Japanese army In their existing condition. The men garrisoning the forts and Ibis batteries on Et.se mountain, Smig Hliu mountain, Ant. so mountain and the Hue of eminences southeast therefrom shall be removed by noon of Jan. 3, and the same shall be transferred to th Japanese army. The IUiMsluu military aud naval au thorities shall prepare and transfer to the Japanese army a table showing the fortltiuutlons of Port Arthur nnd their respective positions und maps showing tlx- location of mine, underground and saVbinavlne, and all other dangerous ob jects; also a t ihle showing the compo Hitloti and system of the urmy and na val servife ut Port Arthur, u list of 1 army nnd navy ofllcers, with names, rank nnd duties of said oillcers; n list of army steamers, warships mil olhe; ships, with the number of their re spective crew, and n list of civilian. Arms, Including those cnrrled on the person: ammunition, war material, government buildings, object owned by the government, horses, warship nnd other ships. Including their con tents, excepting private properly, shall be 'eft In their present positions, and the commissioner of the Hu slnn nnd Japanese armies shall decide upon the met hod of their transference. The Japanese army, "onsiderlng the gallant resistance offered by the Hus Inn army as being honorable, will per mit the ntlicers of the Itussian nrmy nnd navy, ns well ns oillcers belonging thereto, to carry swords nnd to take with them prlvnte properly directly necessary for the maintenance of life. The previously mentioned ofllcers, offi cials and volunteers who will sign a written parole pledging that they will not take up nnns and In nowise take nctlon contrary to the Interests of the Japanese nrmy until the close of the war will receive the consent of the .Tiip nnese nrmy to return to their country. Noncommissioned oillcers nnd pri vates of both army nnd navy nnd vol unteers shall wear their uniforms nnd, taking portable tents nnd necessary private property nnd commanded by their respective ofllcers, shall assemble nt such places ns may be Indicated by the Japanese nrmy. Frlvittes nnd noncommissioned offi cers of the garrison to the number of 20,000 will be taken to Japan ns pris oners of war. A dispatch from headquarters of the Japanese third army says that at the conference held between the commis sioners of General Stoessel nnd Gen eral Nogl the term of surrender we,-o ugreed upon under which the Russian ofllcers, both civil and military, will march out. the military with arms. ' The ofllcers arc granted full liberty nfter giving promise not to take fur ther part in the war. The surrendered fortress wns formal ly handed over to the Japanese yester day. The prisoners inarched out this morning. The opposing troops jtre fra ternizing. A Mukden report miy that n generul engagement between the forces of Gen ernl Kuropntkiu and Marshal Oyama has begun south of the Russian lines near that plnce. A Chefu report says that Genernl Stoessel, despite his determination not to surrender Port Arthur long ago, realized the gravity of the situation fol lowing the capture of Two Hundred and Three Meter hill. He asked St. Petersburg some weeks ngo what wns the prospects of the nr rlvnl of the Russian second Pnciflc squadron nnd also General Kuropatkln when he might expect relief from the Manchurlan army. Both messages stated that nfter nnother month Port Arthur's last defender would have fallen. St. Petersburg gave the required In formation and stated to General Stoes sel that he hnd won the confidence of the government and that whatever he did would be accepted as being for the best. General Kuropntkln answered to the effect that he had his hands full und was not able to promise early relief. It is highly probable that these tid ings brought to General Stoessel weigh ed materially with him when he ac quiesced In the wishes of his generals und surrendered the fortress. At Tokyo Inst night the surrender of Pprt Arthur was celebrnted by a lan tern procession and a general lllumlna- ' tlon. The Japanese diet will formally express tho thanks of the nation to General Nogl for his conduct of the siege. Among Russian official here there Is a feeling that any proposals of peace that mny be made must be with the fact In view that In order that peace must be lasting Japan must recognize Russia's right to free transit of Jts ships through waters of the far east High Japanese officials declnre that there lb no probability of advances comlug from their government looking toward pence negotiations, and the tone of Russian statesmen Is not such as to Justify nny nation In making tender of good office. It Is learned thnt when General Stoes sel wrote to General Nogl regarding the surrender of the fortress he sa:r: "I have S.iXiO men In the forts, and 0.000 of these are nble to fight. If you do not nccept my proposal these men will die lighting, but It will cost you three times their number to kill them." During the siege 203 per cent of the garrison was put out of nctlon. This remarkable fact was due to wounded men returning to the front. Cases have been recorded where men have gone to hospitals four times, returning con valescent to the forts. Tho number of officers killed wns proportionately greater than In any battle known In history. This was due to the frequent lethargic condition of the men, who, without food nnd with out sleep, moved only when ordered by their officer. The Russians estimate that the tak ing of the fortress has cost Japan $100,000,000. Six Ilulltllnit Dentroyed. INDIANOLA, Miss., Jan. 4. Fire has destroyed six buildings, entailing a loss of nbout fSO.OOO, with about $30, 000 Insurance. The fire broke out In a negro lodge hall. William Klmbrough, proprietor of a hardware store, was probably fatally hurt. Chleaaro Teaor In llerlln. BERLIN, Jan. 4. -George ITnmlln, the Chicago tenor, gave his first public concert In Berlin last night with n pro gramme of Strauss songs. A large house treated him In the kindliest man ner. Mr. Humllu Intends remaining here a year or two. THR COLUMBIAN, ASSE11 BLY OPEN ED. Governor Higgins Delivers His First Message. RAINES AND NIXON ELECTED TROTEM. George M. Palmer Tor Fifth Time Nominated n -nkor, Thus bf Implication Mmle Democratic Leader la the Annrinbl , ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 4.-Senator John Raines of Ontario nnd Assembly man S. Pied Nixon of Chautauqua were re-elected respectively us president pro tempore of the senate nnd speaker of the nssemhly nt the opening session of tho legislature heie. The legislature of !!." heard the first message of Governor Illgglns and then took a recess for one week untl noon of Wednesday, Jan. 11. luirlnt the interval the committees In bott houses will be selected by the respec the presiding oillcers. Lieutenant Gov ernor M. Linn Bruce of the senate an.l Speaker Nixon of the assembly. Assemblyman George M. Palmer of Schoharie for the fifth time is the Democratic nominee for speaker und thus by Implication Democratic leader In the assembly. The Democratic sena tors postponed their caucus until today owing to the nonarrlval of several of their most prominent men, due to delay of trains by the storm, Only one new name appears In the list of senate ntt'iches. Everett Brown of Yntes succeeds William W. Adams of Steuben as assistant sergeant nt arms. The Republican senate caucused nnd, with this exception, renominated, the employee. who served at last ses slo'.i. Mr. I', row a was named by Wil liam J. Tally, the newly elected sena tor from the Forty-first district. The absentees were Senators Goodsell, Hill nnd Elsbcrg. Senator Davis of Buffalo presided. In nominating Sonatorfohn Raines of Cunandalgun to succeed himself a president pro tern. Senator Malby made ' n brief complimentary speech, during which he said that the result In this state nt the last general election was due In large measure to Senator j Rallies' net I vlty. The other nominees, each of whom ' was .named by the senator from his home district, were us follows: j Clerk, James S. Whipple of Cattarau gus; sergeant nt arms, Chnrles R. Ho- j tilling of Albany; stenographer, A. B. Sackett of Ontario; doorkeeper, Chris- i topher Warren of Erie; assistant door- j keeper, Howard Beecher of Sulllvnn. The Democratic senate caucus was ' held nt 10:30 o'clock this morning. I The Republican nssemhly caucus ! uisieu dui inirty-nve minutes nnd re sulted In the following nominations: Speaker, S. Kred Nixon of Chautau qua; clerk, Colonel Archie K. Baxter of Chemung; sergeant at nnns, Frank W. Johnson of Buffalo; chief doorkeeper, Frank Slberer, Jr., of New York; as sistants, Andrew Kehn of Albany nnd Wlllinm Bayless of Washington; ste nographer, Henry C. Lummert of Kings. Assemblyman Bedell of Orange pre sided. Speaker Nixon's name was placed in nomination by Mr. Wndo of Chautauqua, who spoke nt length up on the victory of the Republican party and the service of Speaker Nixon to ills party. He said that the Odell ad ministration, Just closed, was of the highest credit to the party nnd that the Higgins administration would bo as prosperous as that of his predecessor. "The Fiftieth senatorial district hn ust reason to be proud of two of their sltlzens," he said, referring to Govern or Higgins and Mr. Nixon. The nomination wus seconded by Mr. Merrltt of St. Lawrence. Mr. Burnett of Ontario nominated Colonel Baxter as clerk. Speaker Nixon wns not present, be ing confined to the house by Illness. The Democratic assembly caucus nominated Assemblyman George M. Palmer of Schoharie for speaker. The attack of the antlcanal forces, led by the grangers or the state, will begin Immediately with the Introduc tion today 1; tho senate by Senator Ambler of Columbia of n bill repealing nbsolutely the thousand ton barge ca nal net of 1003. If such a bill should pass the legis lature and receive the governor's sig nature before nny contracts are award ed for work on the canal It would en tirely nullify nil thnt has been done save the preliminary engineering work. Talbot Will Be Juatlfled. SUNBURY. Pa., Jan. 4.-Colonel Clement of counsel for Bishop Talbot returned from Wilkesbarre last night, where he conferred with the other counsel of the bishop. In regard to the public statement promised Colonel , Clement said: "Bishop Tulbot deeply regrets unit tne peace of the church should be disturbed by the reopening f this long settled controversy. He feels he will be completely Justified In Ms course with regard to Irvine from beginning to end. Ho deems It Inex pedient to make nny further state ment." Aeenaed of Daughter' Murder. LEXINGTON, Ky Jan. 4. -Olllo Cannon, a painter, was arrested here on a warrant sworn out by his wife, who charges him with the murder of his slx-month-old daughter six years ago. The wife says thnt Gannon hold the child down with his foot until the little one burned to death beforo the grate. Cannon wns committed to the Jail without ball, Napoleon Ilnnnuarte llroivard. TALLAHASSEE, Fin., Jan. 4.-Cnp. tain NliDOleon llonnmirte Broward lina taken oath of office as governor of Flor ida and James B. Whitfield was chosen chief Justice of the supreme court. BLOOMSBURG, DIED IN TIDET. rrNnel II. Mcliolx, American F. plorer. Hurled at tJranlse, NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-l nltcd Stnte MlnlsterCongcr hn cabled from Peking confirmation of tho death of Fraud II. Nichols, the American explorer and correspondent In Tibet. Mr. Conger states that he received the news from the Tibetan city Gyantsn, Sunday, nn liounclng that Mr. Nichols died Dec. 2!) of pneumonia nnd was hurKl there. Mr. Nichols was a nntlvc of Evans ton, 111. He served ns n newspaper cor respondent In the Spanish-American wnr, later went to China and then tnrted for Tibet with n few Chinese. He Intended to study the customs of the country nnd finally penetrate to Lassn. the "Forbldiieii City." Mr. Nichols left this country March 27, 1003. 8WIFTWINQ WON. Keatnre of Charity Hay nt Sew Or leans Wan Peennri llnee. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4. Till) wn cbnrlty day nt New Orleans. It wn one day when the tnlcnt did not be grudge giving up n dollar to enter tho grounds, knowing that the dollar nt lenst would be diverted to n good pur pose. The course wn crowded nnd tho boxes well filled for the first time dur ing the meeting. The receipts for the dny will be split up among various Institution in this city. Monaco Maid wns the choice in the opening event, with Jake Sanders and Pawtucket the best played of the others. Monaco Miwd gladdened the heart of the smart players by going to the front nt the etart and staying there to the end, winning In n drive by a half length from Pawtucket, who fin ished out strong and beat Flight a length and a half for the place. Sum mary: First Race. Monaco Maid, first; Pnwtucket, second; Flight, third. Second Race. Swlftwlng, first; Cnta line, second; Handsplnner, third. Third Race. Sis Lee, first; Sponge Cnke, second; Terns Rod, third. Fourth Race. De Reszke, first; Ram's Horn, second; Katie Powers, third. Fifth Race. St Tammnny, first; Nor wood Ohio, second; Kilts, third. Sixth Race. Rian, first; Montebank, second; Knowledge, third. Ywunar Corbett and 'elon to Klitht. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-Young Corbett and Battling Nelson, the great lightweight fighter, who recently gave Jimmy Brltt, the pride of California, such a hard battle In their twenty round bout nt Mechanics' pavilion here two weeks ago, have been matched nt last. They have been matched for. a twenty round battle the latter pnrt of next month. Corbett nnd Nelson met Nov. 20, nnd Nelson won In ten rounds, the seconds of the Denver Ite throwing up tin? sponge. Corbett claimed he prepared hurriedly nnd was not In good shape. Colorndo I.prIbIii tnrc Opens. DENVER, Jan. 4. The legislature which will settle tho gubernatorial con test between Governor Pea body nnd Alvn Adams opened here today. It is expected that the day will bo taken up with the work of organization nnd that no nctlon will be taken that has direct bearing on the governorship. It Is prac tically certain thnt the first thing that will be done by tho senate after It 1 in working order will be the unseating of Senators Robert M. Born of Alamosa and Duuiel Heuley of Leudvllle. Society In Accord With Kataer. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The publica tion of a remark by Emperor William of Germany to Ambassador Charle magne Tower that he hoped an Inter change of lectureships on German and American civilization might be ar ranged between the two countries ha elicited the fact that tho purpose of the Germanlstlc Society of America is Identical with that of the emperor. Captain Mulllken on Trial. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Trial by court martial of Captain David B. Mulllken, Twenty-seventh Infantry, has opened at Fort Sheridan. Captain Mulllken Is charged With having certified on nrmy records that he was singly, though he had married n Filipino woman when his regiment was serving In the. Philip pines, nnd he 1 further charged with duplicating his payrolls. Faribault Hank Fulled. FARIBAULT, Minn., Jan. 4.-The First National bank of Faribault closed Its doors nfter tho bnnk direct ors hnd passed a resolution that the lawful reserve fund of the bank hud fallen below the limit fixed by law und thnt much of the bank's securities and other nssets could not bo converted In to money. It Is believed the depositors will eventually be paid. Colored C'ltlaena Invite Kooaevelt, MOBILE, A hi., Jan. 4. At the eman cipation celebration In this city, nt which 2,r00 negroes were present, A. N. Johnson, colored, wns delegated to go to Washington nnd on behalf of tho negro citizens of Mobile Invite the president to visit this city. Johnson left lust night for Washington. Incendiary Fire In Tobacco Dlatrlci. RALEIGH, N. C, Jan. 4. - A fire which broke out In the tobacco district of Greenville destroyed two warehous es, five prlzeries and several small ifulldlngs, besides u million pounds of tobacco. Losses, $00,000; Insurance, $40,000. The fire Is believed to have boon incendiary. Dead nt Aire of 104. MIDDLKTOWN, X. Y., Jim. 4.-Mra. Ann Hnshrouck In dead here nt the litre of 104. , Three, of her sous served In the civil war. PA. Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALER. IV- Cigars, Tobacco,. Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard' Fine Candies. Freeh liver Wt-ek. PEttTN-r goods .a. Specialty. Sole Agents for JUFITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN, WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. P. Adams t: Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Dloomshurg, Ta. IF YOU ARF IN NEED OF CABFET, MATT Bfttf, m- OIL .CI4OTII, 7017 WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. ffl. BKOWEBTS Two Doors Above Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains In stock. ADVICE FOK MOTHERS Simple Precaution That Will Guard Against Serious Illness ot tno Baby. Taking care of the baby and 11:11 all children Is a matter of great luivou auce. If the baby lk ailing, don't keep changloj foods. It is ruinous u an baby'a stomach to keep trying a l.uw milk Just btcaubo a neighbor recom mend 11 It Keep tho baby on tha mlik Uat agroes with it. Don't let utennllg UBod for prepar ing the baby's food go uncleaned. 11 ill them all. Never leave milk In the bottle and merely add to It. Never set aside the half-glas of milk that an older child has loft. Often those are left on window sills for the child to finish. Milk left in the glasa and in tho bottle fills with germs. Don't put too many. layers of cloth lng on the child, either In body or bed clothes. Treat the baby as you do yourself. It's Just as tough. You wouldn't wrap yourself up In a blankot on a slightly cool day, so don't smoth er baby. Neither would you sit In a draft, and don't keep the baby there. Dress it In a gauze or thin flannel shirt and the other usual garments. I see no need for the band after a few weeks. Children need no other covering than grown-up persons do, when they sleep. What can a child need more than that, when It sleeps three in .i bed, as many city children do? One must look out, of course, for the changes of temperature that come In the night Bathe the child twice a day. This is something the majority of mothers soem afraid to do. I have known a child to be burning up with a fever and its parents afraid to let a drop of water touch it. If water will make the child more comfortable, uho It. All that has been said about comfort ablo clothing and bathing applies as well to older children. Feed all chll dren with the Biniplent food. Give as little meat as possible. Plenty of good milk and bread is best, ripe, uncookod fruit, cereals and cool wa ter. Pure lee cream is exceedingly jrood for them, but no soda water or cheap concotlons. Don't dope children. Most grown persons have the idea that long stand ing oaaos of derangement, brought on by improper eating, can be corrected by a few doses of medicine. HUMPHREYS' Specifics cure by acting directly on the sick parts without disturbing the test ot the ays turn. No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Teething. No. 4 " Diarrhea No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 ' Neurulgia. No. 9 " Headaches. No. 10 " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Suppressed Periods. No. 12 " Whites. No. 13 Croup. No. li The Skin. No. 15 " Rheumatism. No. 10 ' Mularia. No. 19 Catarrh. No. 20 Whooping Cough. No. 27 The Kidneys. No. 30 " The Bladder. No. 77 " La Grippe. In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25o. each. Medical Guide mailed free. Kiw'vSfk0y"' Med- 0o-Cor' William John Street, &-THAT COUGH with TAYIW VYm'fM Aii almost Illue ln'nnl. 111 , Jnr. 14, 1901. Mkssrs. Ki.y Hcos.: I hnve usrd your Oram I'.nlm in my taimly for nine years and it lias Income my family ilocior for colds in the head, I ue it freely on my chilc'ren. It in n (icidtcnd to children. Yrnui rrsi-etifully, J. Kimdai 1. Mkssks Klv Ilh(.: I suffered greatly wiih catarrh and Iried rifierett remedies without effect. After using one bottle of )our Crcim Halm I found relief and lean, not praiw too liiKhly such a remedy. Miss Cora Wii-lakd, Albany, N. Y. Vnny a big tc.indal lui etowa from small Ulk. Heart Diseaso Relieved in 30 Minutes 'V lJr- Agnewi Heart Cute. l'hi remarkable preparatiou gives perfect relief in 30 minute in all caes of organic or ytnpathetic heart disease and speedily effects a cure. It is a magic remedy for palpitation, thortness ol breath, smother ing spells, pain in left side and all symptoms of a diseased heart It also strengthens ihe nerves ana cures tne stomach. q Sold by t. A. Kleim. The youth with his first high hat is some, what handicapped. Salt Rheum, Tetter, Eczema 1 liese diMreSsing knt disease relieved liy one application. Dr. Agnew's Ointment it n potent cure for all eruptions of the skin. Jas. Gaston, Wilkesbaire, I'a., says: "For nine years I was disfigured wiih Tetter on my hands. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cured it." 35 cents. 10 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The self-made man has a profound con tempt for pedigrees. " My Heart was Thumping my Life OUt" i the way Mrs. K. II. W right, of llrockville, Out , describes her sufTeiings from smothering, fluttering and palpitation. After trying many remedies without benefit, six bottles of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart restored her to 1 erfect health. The first dose gave almost instant relief, and in a aay suffering ceased alto gether. II Sold by C. A. Kleim. The hatcliei-faccd woman doesn't always have a sharp tongue. Take One of Dr. Agnew's Liver T ills alter dinner. It will promote digestion and overcome any evil effects of too heartv eat ing. Safe, prompt, active, painless and pleasant. This effective little pill, is sup planting all the old school nauseous purga tives. 40 doses, 10 cents. 12 Sold by C A. Kleim. The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. rORHKCTKD WEEKLY. KKTAII. PK1CR. Butter, per pound 26 Kgjfn, per dozen 30 Lard, per pound n Ham, per K)und 15 Beef, (quurter) per pound 6 to 8 V beat, per bushel 1 80 Oats, do ' 40 K;Ve do- o Hour per barrel 6 20 Hay, per ton 15 00 l olatoes, per bushel 60 Turnips, per bushel 40 Tallow, per pound 06 K!ioulder,perpouud 12 Bacon, per pound ie Vinegar, per quart 07 Dried apples, per pound 07 Cow hides do 3 Kteer hides do '"' 05 calfskin - Sheep pelts 75 Klielled oorn, per bushel 80 Com meal cwt 2 00 Bran, cwt " j 30 Chop, cwt ""' 1 go Middlings, cwt j 40 Chickens, spring, per pound".;!!!'. 12 Chickens old, do Turkeys. er nound 5 Geese, do i ? 1 lJucks, do ......'!...."!'..!!! 15 ! -T , coal. """"tr "1 uenvereu k Kft Number 4-and 6 do ".!;";" 4 gjj ex infallible remedy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers