THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA
DIMM
Efforts To Establish the Silk
Industry in This Country.
EMPLOYEES POORLY PAID
fore Revolutionary War Many
Americans Found Silk-Producing
Profitable Southerners Could
Work Whole Crops In Conjunction
With Cotton Raising.
It requires 300 bilk, worms to make
pound weight of merchantable co
Cooiih. It takes cloven pounds of co
coons to produce one pound of silk
3.200 worms to tho pound of silk.
When we take note that tho United
States imported In l'J04 over 1G,000.
000 pounds of raw silk, we are con
fronted with tho fact that somebody
had to keep more than 62.8imi.imio.ooo
worms at work to supply raw material
for ono year for our silk factories
Now It Is not very intellectual labor
to keep a worm munching mulberry
leaves, nor Is it to reel the worm's
filmy product into skeius. This labor
Is consequently paid in Italy at the
rate of only 10 to ID cents a day, and
in Japan at 8 to 12 cents. For that
reason the silk manufacturers believe
that the United States will never go
Into the silk worm business.
But oft and on the American people
have always felt differently about it.
Ever since the year 16C0, when a man
by the name of Aspinwall established
nurseries of the mulberry on Ing Isl
and, efforts have been periodically
made to render this a silk -producing
country.
Quite a promising silk-producing in
dustry In this country was broken In
pon oy the Revolutionary war. This
put the Americans out of the silk
growing habit. But about 1833 a man
came along and circulated some silk
raising stories and statistics which
were so alluring that there was a per
fect craze for setting out the moms
multicaulis. or broad-leaved mulberry.
In New England many fields that
were producing profitable crops wpre
put into mulberry trees: all over the
country there was a "multicaulis
craze."
Two or three years later an excep
tionally hard winter performed the
service of killing oft most of the mul
ticaulis plantations. But reminders
of them exist in scattered wayside
trees all over southern New England,
while in the South there are today
wild mulberry thickets descended
from these exotics.
The mulberry tree will grow In the
United States and the silk worm will
flourish here. In fact, there is no
country In the world which is better
adapted to silk culture. Tho only
reason why we went abroad in 1904
to get 16,000.000 pounds of raw silk
was economic. The delicate threads
spun by the worms have to bo reeled
on skeins In reeling establishments
called filatures. We have no filatures
because we have no cocoons to keep
them going. And we have no cocoons
because we have no filatures to take
them.
This is not a very good reason for
keeping out of the silk-producing busi
ness, and the government has always
realized it.
L O. Howard, a government ento
mologist, reported at some length on
the matter in 1!)03. He declared that
"there are thousands of people who
are eager to learn of some rr.eans of
increasing their income by ever so
slight an amount," and that "at tho
present market price In Europe
enough people in this country would
take up silk culture to secure a large
annual crop." He gave it as his
opinion that improved reeling machin
ery would solve the economic part
of the problem, and showed that no
proper machinery has ever been used
in the United States.
By the way, raw silk and silk co
coons are on the tariff's free list.
Probably they would not be if there
were a silk-producing interest In this
eountry. This may account for the
very pessimistic way in which the
silk goods manufacturers talk about
the prospects of establishing a silk
producing industry here.
Silk-worm raising In essentially a
houshold industry In Europe and Asia,
and would be here. Its advantages
to the people of the South would be
immense. Tho country people, white
and colored, of that section, could
produce the whole crop without rais
ing a pound less of cotton than they
do now.
If, on the other hands, the crowding
out movement that is now being di
rected against the colored people of
the South should succeed, and an
Italian peasantry should come upon
the soil in their place, tho cocoon In
dustry would probably be very quick
ly c . tiililisUr.d there if reeling estab
lishments were started.
But It is not upon tho lj-cents-a-day
basis that tho United Stales
would want a silk reeling industry. It
would 'want the thing done with Im
proved automatic machinery and on a
first class American basis. Tho prob
lem is one that is up to the inventors.
J. E. C.
Siamese Twin Pigs Died.
Siamese twin pigs were born In
Minot Corner, Me., a few days ago.
These freaks were bound together
from their snouts by thick cartllugo.
Their heads were so fastened togeth
er that neither could move without
first Rrunting to tho other. Because
of the pluclng of their eyes they could
see from only one side. They stepped
on each other'B feet every time they
moved.
Theso peculiar freak plgg lived only
a few hours. They were born at night
and died the following day.
SERVANT GIRLS ARE SCARCE.
Immigrants Prefer Work In Factories
and Shops, Says Labor Report.
The number of Immigrants who are
desirous of entering domestic ser
vice Is becoming scarcer every day.
Many of the girls now arriving arc
anxious to enter commercial life or
work in shops and factories.
"Where to find domestic help is one
of the great questions of the duy. An
effort has been made in tho South
west to educate young negro women
for domestic service. Graduates of
these technical Institutes are skilled
in their work and are In great demand
Thoy help out the situation only in
their Immediate vicinity, and to a
Very limited extent."
The statement covers conditions at
the close of tho year 1904, and, re
ferring to the demand for labor In
tho various trades, says: "The print
ing Industry, metal trades, theatrical
anr musical trades, cigar making and
stationary engine tending furnished
less employment In 19o4 than in
1903, while tho building trade, public
employment and miscellaneous trades
like barberlng, the manufacture of
leather, paper, glass, etc., furnished
moro employment.
"Notwithstanding the diminution In
employment In tho third quarter of
1904, quarterly earnings averaged
higher than in 1903 and nearly as
high as in 1902. tho average for all
organized worklngmen having been
$197 In 1902. $190 In 1903, and $13.1.50
In 1904. Earnings Increased In eight
of the thirteen groups of trades, the
decreases being In the industries
clothing and textiles, wood workings
and furniture, food and liquors, the
atres and music, tobacco In which
employment, as a result of labor dis
putes or other causes, diminished
noticeably.
"Four Industries with lessened em
ployment transportation, machinery
and shipbuilding, printing and station
ary engine tending present Increased
earnings, as do the four Industries in
which employment Increased. The
Increases were due In the first place
to advances in wage rates; second, to
changes In composition of organiza
tions reporting caused by the disso
lution of unions of unskilled and
lowly paid workmen; third, by the
addition of allowances for board and
lodging, where such are given in addi
tion to cash wages.
"The volume of Immigration at the
Port of New York exceeded all rec
ords in 1903. but has diminished In
1904. A marked change has taken
place In the character of the migra
tion, the number of Italians entering
having declined more than fifty per
cent and that of Poles. Slovaks, Mag
yars and other races of Southern
Europe nearly as much. On the oth
er hand the Hebrew Immigrants have
Increased seventy-four per cent and
there was also a large Increase in
Immigration from England. Scotland
and the Scandinavian countries."
George Sutherland,
Elected to the United States Senate
by the unanimous vote of the Repub
lican members of the Utah legislature,
Is a lawyer of great ability and one oi
the moiit popular men In his homo
state. Mr. Sutherland is a gentile,
and, until the division on party lines,
was a member of the liberal (anti
Mormon) party of Utah. Against his
will he was forced to accept a nomina
tion for representative in the national
congress in 1890 and was elected. Ho
declined a renomlnation at the ex
piration of his term and made a race
in 1902 for the United States Senate.
J to was defeated by Reed Smoot.
Dutch in Russians.
No country has a deeper or more
real interest in Russian Ju.mu than
Holland. It Is Hulland which for
well r.lch a century, without making
any noise about it, has steadily ab
sorbed tbe'Russiau stocks IhKiied with
much eclat first In London, then iu
Berlin, afterwards In Purls. Of tho
largo Dutch holdngs In foreign in
vestment stocks probably between
one-third and ono-fourth are Russian.
Perhaps the view is exaggerated, but
a recent assertion that between ono
tentli and one-ghth of Dutch Invest
ments, Eay, a round 1,000,000,000
guilders, consists of Russian stocks,
lies gono unchallenged. At any rate,
In tho "Official List" of Amsterdam
ono counts some ninety different Rus
sian loans. The list Is headed by the
"Hamburg loan" of 1820; It closes
with the latest 4 per cent issue,
which Is too young yet to have tho
recognition of official quotation. Lon
don Times.
Explorers who have lately returned
to Adelaide from the interior of Aus
tralia declare that large tracts are
swarming with countless rabbits, on
which the blacks now mainly subsist.
M c&r imi
111 IB
Synnadian Marble Imported by
New York Builders.
ARE OF VARIOUS COLORS
The Lapis Synnadlcus of Ancient
Rome, Where It Was Used for the
Decorative Features of the Tem
plesImperial Ottoman Bank of
Constantinople Is Interested.
Turkish marble is what the stone Is
called In prosaic languago, but the
material was known to the ancient
Romans as lapis Synnadlcus, and to
the Inhabitants of Phrygla, where It
was quarried, as lithos Doclmacos, It
is famed Synnadian marble, widely
used In Rome for tho decorative fea
tures of temples and public buildings.
Strabo speaks of the high repute in
which It was held, and tells of col
umns of slabs having been transport
ed to Rome with great trouble and
expense. Tho quarries were between
Synnada and Docimaeum, towns of
Phrygla northwest of the plain of
Ipsus, near the modern Bulwudun.
The Synnadian marbles were of vari
ous colors, but the variety to which
the name Is generally applied Is a
white with red spots. Tho present
Importation, however. Is a white stat
uary marble. It is an Interesting
commentary on the decadenco of the
Oriental artisan that, while hugo
blocks suitable for columns wero tak
en to Rome before the time of Christ,
the modern quarrymen, with access
to Improved machinery, can turn out
only small blocks. Not a single one of
the stones which have Just reached
New York contains a cubic metre, and
most of them measured only a few
feet.
Although the Synnada quarries havo
never been lost or forgotten, they
have been neglected because of the
lack of transportation facilities. Now
It Is believed that the Smyrna rail
road will render the marble available
for the Western market, and an effort
will be made to open and work the
quarries. The Imperial Ottoman bank
of Constantinople has become Inter-
ested In the venture.
The great demand for unique dec
orative material for modern buildings
has led to the search for rare marbles
in all parts of the world. The most
promising fields for these are in
Greece, the Aegean Archipelago, Asia
Minor, and Egypt. These countries
were all carefully exploited by the
master builders and sculptors of an
tiquity. Scores of quarries that were
worked two thousand years ago, but
the very location of which was for
gotten, have been re-discovered and
re-opened. Several years ago the fa
mous quarries on the Island of En
boea, producing the Clpolllno, or onion-skin
marble, were found Just as
they had been left by the craftsmen
before the Christian era. Crude
bronzo tools and roughly shapod col
umns wero lying in the trenches.
These quarries are now being vigor
ously operated, and the product has
been used in New York. . The old
quarries on the Island of Seyros have
also been recovered, and the rich, rod
mottled marble is now held in high
favor in this city. When Athens was
In Its glory one of the choicest treas
ures of the builders and sculptors was
tho cream-white marble from Mt. Pen
elious. Through the generosity of a
rich Athenian banker, the Pentellcon
quarries, Idle for many centuries
were opened to furnish marble for re
pairing the Stadium at the time of
the revival of the Olympian games.
They are still operated, and tho mcr
ble has bfypn used for wainscoting In a
number of the finest of the recent of
fice buildings in the city. So it has
come about that modern American
architects are taking tribute from the
very same veins of marble that yicld
er material for Praxiteles and his fol
lowers. Dorothy Russell Einstein,
Daughter of Lillian Russell
A Long Time Filling Up.
New Mexico and Arizona have had
a long chance to acquire people as
well as square miles. The Spanish
explorer, Coronado, toured through
them in 1540 in the course of his
search for the Seven Cities of Cibola.
Santa Fe, the present capital of New
Mexico, was founded early In the
seventeenth century. For 200 years
the land has been calling for settlers,
and the total result up to date Is a
population of 818,000. Chicago Tribune.
n S " ; ' v ' n
FORCING SULPHUR BY STEAM
Unique Mining Methods to Get Great
Deposits In Louisiana.
The prairies of Louisiana are now
Competing with the volcanoes of Italy
In putting crude sulphur on the mar
ket; and the Latin lawmakers aro
considering ways and means whereby
the product of Mount Aetna may be
protected in the marts of Sicily and
the Italian mainland, from those of
the Louisiana lowland, says tho Even
ing Post's correspondent. During the
past half-year exports irom Now Or
leans have begun to attract the at
tention of tho sulphur consumers of
the world, of the freight agjnts of the
Southern Pacific railroad, and of the
shipping firms supplying steam ves
sels with' their cargoes. During the
winter miles on miles of cars of sul
phur have come Into New Orleans,
and shipload after shipload has gone
out to compete with the "yellow devil"
from tho extinct craters of Sicily.
Ono of the peculiar wonders of tho
United States Is the remarkable and
apparently inexhaustible deposit of
pure sulphur which exists near the
line of tho Southern Pacific, in Cal
casieu Parish, at the little villago of
Sulphur. Many years ago the exist
ence of sulphur had been accidentally
demonstrated, and Investigation re
vealed the immensity of tho beds be
neath the bare prairies. Attempts at
shafting had been defeated by tho ex
istence of a great stratum of quick
sand above tho sulphur, which was
some 500 feet below the surface. Aft
er a series of crude efforts to shaft,
giant casings, arranged to fit Into
each other In the manner of sewer
pipes, were landed on the coast in the
neighborhood of Avery's Island, and
rolled across the country some forty
miles, to the scene of the labor, but
after much effort and expense the
plan to sink the Iron circles was de
clared futile.
The sulphur beds of that part of
the prairie, under which the mineral
lies, finally passed into the hands of
Standard Oil people, and even they
were unable for a long time to realize
upon the Investment. Numerous at
tempts were made to overcome the
natural disadvantages without suc
cess. The plans, which were finally
sucessful, were unique in modern min
ing. The apparatus consists of a gi
gantic battery of boilers, plenty of
steam, and a few three or four-Inch
steel shafts driven or bored through
the earth Into the sulphur deposit.
Steam was forced in with heavy pres
sure through one of the shafts or
wells Into the sulphur mass. The
heat gradually reduced the sulphur
to liquid, and the pressure from the
steam forced the melted sulphur out
of the other wells or shafts to the
surface, where it flowed a molten,
golden mass, into properly prepared
vats. When cooled, it was broken and
shipped In bulk, being nearly 98 per
cent pure and worth at the mine $28
per ton.
Virtue of Peat Baths.
Tho discovery of the value of peat
baths was made accidentally many
years ago. On the coast of Finistere
there lived at ono time a very poor
family. The father of the family eked
out a scanty living by killing aged cat
tle and divesting thorn of their skins.
The ghastly remains ho sold to tan
ners and refiners. Of the three chil
dren which belonged to this couple
one was a poor creature, delicate and
wretched, and apparently half wlt
ted. The mother was so ashamed of
this offspring that she could not bear
to have the child in sight. Conse
quently he spent most of his time,
half clothed and badly fed, rolling
about in the peat bogs which were
behind the cotage. Little by little
It was noticed that the child was
improving in health, that his skin was
becoming as fair and soft as a peach,
his eyes bright and his spirits and
actions those of a strong, healthy boy
instead of a half-witted little animal.
The old country physician on one of
his rounds noticed the Improved con
dition of the boy and mentioned that
fact and the cause at a medical con
ference In Paris. The result was the
use of the peat bath, which leaves
far behind any other kind of hydro
therapy cure known to this day, and
Its success is becoming greater each
season.
Don't Waste Your Energy.
Only a hundredth part of tho pos
sible light contained in a ton of coal
is made use of. The other ninety
nine parts are dissipated in varloui
ways energy wasted.
The waste of energy which goes on
in man's use of his own powers Is
equally extravagant. A very small
percentage of his energy shows Itself
in sound work.
People expend ten times the energy
really necessary In almost everything
they do. Some grasp a pen as if it
were a crowbar, and pour out as
much energy in signing their names
as a football does in a match.
Look back over tho day, and seo
where your energy has gone. See
how much has leaked away in trifles.
By no means try to curtail your ener
gies, but stop tho leakages. Answers.
The Decrease In Salt.
Tho latest government statistics
stnto that the United states produced
18,908,089 burrels of slt during tho
years 1903. This Is the smallest out
put since 189S, und shows that tho
use of salt is decreasing, says Suc
cess, This is probably due to the
recent disclosures of eminent scien
tists that peoplo ent too much salt,
that there Is sufficient natural salt
In the water we drink, In tho air wo
breatho, and in the fruits and vunr3
tables we eat to supply the human
system, without sprinkling it plenti
fully on every dish. Many diseases
are now placed to the use of salt.
Do you remember the little thlng-s thnt
gave us nn much pleasure when we were
ynuiifj ? With what lent did we oil down to
the table after our play wn over and e.it the
mush and milk our mother put before ua.
But a we get older it takes more to give
ua pleasure. Mush and milk no longer
tantca good to ua, and our digestion may be
impaired. The best advice we can give to
such a person is to tone up the stomach with
Dr. Pirrce'a Golden Medical Discovery. It
la nature's most valuable and hrallh-giving
airent made without the use of alcohol. It
contains roots, herlm and batks. and is the
concentration of nature'! vitality as found
in the fields and wood. This remedy has
a history which speaks well for it because
it was given to the public by Dr. R. V.
Pierce, founder of the Invalids'' Tlotct and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., nearly
forty years ago, and has aince been sold by
drtiKgist in ever increasing quantities.
Some medicines, tonics or compounds, en
joy a large sale for a few years, then disap
pcai from the public attention, but Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery haa
proved such a reliable blood remedy and
tonic that it often enjoys the cqnfidehre of
several generations in family, and its in
creased sales year by year coming from the
recommendations of those who nave tried
It, prove its lasting merit, so that every
bottle bean the stamp of public approval.
Every other blood-maker ana tonic for the
stomach that we know of contains alcohol,
kilt Dr. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol
ia contained in his "Medical Discovery. I
If thO Blood PUITipofthe hutna
system, is out of order the nerves are starved
for want of blood, and indigestion, sleepless
ness, sick headache, lack ot vigor and ner
vousness are the result. Or. AgiR'w'i Heart
Cure relieves heart disease in 30 minutes,
cures and strengthens the organ so that rich
blood courses through ihe veins and health
reigns where disease was supreme 25
Sold by C. A. Kleiin.
A sharp man won't cut his friends.
When Baby had Scald
Head-When Mother had
Salt Rheum-When Father
had Piles. Ur. Ajnew' Ointment
cave the quickest relief and surest cure.
These are gems of truth picked from testi
mony which is given every day to this great
est of healers. It has never been matched
in curative qualities in Eczema, Tetter,
Piles, etc. 35 cents. 26
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
It's all up with the church steeple.
Like Tearing the Heart
Strings. "It nt within the concep
tion of man to measure my great sufferings
from heart disease. For years I endured
nlmust constant cutting and tearing pains
about my heart, and many a time would have
welcomed death. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart has worked a veritable miracle."
Thos. Hicks, Perth, Ont.-27
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
The lane and the worm will turn.
Not a Quarter-Hut 10 cents, and
40 doses, in a vial of Dr. Agnew's Little
Pills. No pain, pleasure in every dose--little,
but awfully good. Cure sick Head
ache, Constipation, biliousness, Nausea,
Sallowness. 28
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
The
run.
messenger boy is out of the usual
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for "catarrhal trou
bles," the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm. Price including the s raying
tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mad.
The liquid embodies the medicinal properties
of the Solid preparation. Cream Halm is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and does
not dry up the secretions but changes them
to a natural and health) character. Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y.
A little snake is as apt to bite as a big one.
High Pressure Days-
Men and women alike have to work in
cessantly with brain and hand to hold their
own nowadays. Never were the demands of
business, the wants of the family, the re
quirements of society, more numerous. The
first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep
up with all these things is commonly seen in
a weakened or debilitated condition of the
nervous system, which results in dyspepsia,
defective nutrition of both body and brain,
and in extreme cases in complete nervous
prostration. It is clearly seen that what is
needed is what will sustain tho system, give
vigor and lone to the nerves, and keep the
digestive and assimilative functions healthy
and active. From personal knowledge, we
can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla fortius
Curpose. It acts or. all the vital organs,
uilds up the whole system, and fits men
and women for these hgh-pressure days.
"I wonder why the leaves turn red
When autumn comes," the maiJen said.
"Perhaps they blush" and then she
frowned
"To see the naked limbs around."
Ninety-aight Per Cent.
There is a fascination about big profits to
a business man. But the conservative ami
cautious trader prefers to have the lesser per
cent, of interest and the larger per tent, of
safety in his investments. There is no busi
ness man who would nut consider it a sound
proposition to invest in an enterprise in which
ubsolute loss was impossible and which
offered ninety-eight chances in a hundred o
a rich profit. The statistics of cures eflect
ed by Dr. Pierce's (ioldrn Medical Dis
covery show that ninety-eight per tent. 1 f
rases of "weak lungs" can be absolutely
cured. Almost if not all forms of physical
weakness may be traced to starvation. Stara
tion saps the strength. The body is just as
much starved when the stomach coiuiot ex
tract nutrition from the food it receives as
when there is no food. "Weak ljngj,"
bronchial affections, obstinate coughs, rail
for nourishment, "Golden Medical Dis
covery" supplies that nourishment in its
most condensed and assimilable form. It
makes "weak lungs" strong, by strengthen,
lug the stomach and organs of digestion
which digest and distribute the food, and by
increasing the supply of pure blood,
JURYMEN FOR MAY TERM.
The folio.ving ore the "Gentle
men of the Jury," drawn lo serve
at the May term of Court:
(I HAND .IfllOHS.
II. 8. Dodinc, dinner, Cleveland
.loli it ('minimi, gent, I'.looni
Harry Creasy, huckster, Cuta. Twp.
Key DiUline, farmer, Greenwood
N.'.I. Englclmrt, wagon maker, Meol
.loliii Enrlmrt, clerk, Dlooni
Charles Eck, farmer, Montour
Henry Fry, farmer, Madison
Jiu'oli Fcnstamiichcr, farmer, Main
A. W. (Iruver, tanner, Main
Dnyd Hugciibuch, fiinner. Orange twf
lose id i Heni'V, fiinner, Orange Iwtv.
Wesley Heller, farmer, Mifflin.
.1. (. Hnrtmnn, laborer, Cutii. Horn
J. W. Iphcr, farmer, ltenton twp.
Warren Kline, farmer, Greenwood
Jacob K House, farmer, Jucksnn
Harry Me.Micluiel, tanner, Mt.PleasanJ
(). F. Pealer, farmer, Fisliingereek
.lames (Jiiiek. blacksmith, Montour.
Harry Sccsholt., farmer, Orange twp.
('. K. lavage, Jeweler, lllnoni
M. .1. Smith, merchant Stillwnter.Hmv
John Scott, farmer, Centre
l'KTIT Jl'iiOK.
Michael Dnrrett, laborer, Conynghnm
Frank Doyce. Inborer, Dlooni
ltowman Dower, laborer, Derwiek
C. J. Drittnn. laborer, Dcrwiik
CliarU-H Hinder, laborer, Derwiek.
Frank Derr. liveryman, lilootn
Frank Deitti iek, 'laborer, lilootn
Frank Pnvix, farmer. Mt. PlctiManl
ln nice Kvcrlmnl, farmer, JaekHon
Luther Kver. clerk, fntawlwa Itor
Jonas Kdttr, carpenter, (ireen wood
F.dwant F.iiKlelmrtl, farmer, Franklin
CliarlcH Fruit, mail carrier, Madison
John (inrilner, farmer, PI110
K. J). Utile, eoul dealer, Catawiiwu lloix
Henry HiiipcnHteel.fiinner.olUngo twp
F.dward ilartinpn, farmer. Madison
Lennuil Harnian, farmer Briarcreek
F. H. Hanenbuch, farmer, Center
Ij. K. Hlppcnsteel, farmer, Mt. l'lftit.
Kowe Ikeler, farmer, Hemlock
John M. Johnston, farmer, Ureenwood
Tilden Kline, blacksmith, Itiooni
James Karshner, farmer, Milllin
F. It. Kline, fanner, Denton twp
Emanuel Levim, miner, Conynghnm
David Ijouk, miller, lioarlngcreek
Isaiah Masteller, farmer, Madison?
W. 11. Miller, farmer, Milllin
Uoliert Morris, gent, Dloom
Frank W. Miller, merchant, Centralis
Hurley Moser, farmer, Madison
Denjainln McMichael, farmer, Gr'nw'd
Geo. W. Miller, farmer, Greenwood
J. V. Mltll in, merchant, Dlooni
John Mensch, farmer, Montour
Jerre Oberilorf, shoemaker, Cuta. Doro
Kdward Itooney, laborer, Conyngliant
V. 1. Kobblns, farmer, Greenwood
Charles, Kebble, laborer. Mt. Pleasant
David Sterner, laborer, Bloom
Jacob Steen. landlord, Sugarloaf
It. W. Smith, laborer. Milllin
E. G. Sweppenheiser, farmer, Center
S. K. Steadman, farmer, Sugarloaf
Jonah Townseml, farmer. Scott
Miles Wei liver, farmer, Madison
Ohas. M. AVen tier, farmer, Fisliingereek
SKCOND WKKK.
Charles A ten, farmer, Milllin
P. Lloyd Appleman, c'rpntr, Denton 11
I. M. J 4ft z, merchant, Montour
Kvan Buckalew, dealer, Denton Don
George Dudman. laborer, Derwiek
Emanuel Dogert. farmer, Fishingc-reek
It. Ij. Deisliline, farmer, Fisliingereek
D. V. Carter, laborer, Dloom
Joseph Clirismuu, boatman, Dloom
Geo. M. Hurling, farmer, Milllin
Henry Deichniiller, tanner, Hemlock
W. E. Diettrieh, merchant, Scott
Jackson Emmitt, farmer, Hemlock
William (lordlier, farmer, Pine
Harrison Greenly, tanner, Pine
Stephen Hughes, farmer, t.'ata. Doro
Clinton Hartman, tax collector, Scott
Ketiben Hess, gs-nt. Dloom
John H. Lunger, J. P., Jacksiui
William Lemon, carpenter, Dlooni
William Masteller, carpenter, Main
William McMahon, fanner, Mt. Pleus't
John (i. McHenry, distiller, Denton T
Druce McMichael. farmer, Flshingc'k
John Morris, fanner, Pino
Mark Mendeuliall, clerk, Mlllvillo
Moses Markle, shoemaker, Derwiek
J. G. Quick, coal dealer, Dloom
W. E. Jtinker, clerk, Bloom
W. H. Kiuiyon, farmer, Madison
Joslah Kalston, merchant, Bloom
Elishu Uingrose, farmer, Center
D. F. Sharpies, gent, Dloom
J. It. Sutton, tax collector, Derwiek
J. L. Williams, farmer, Center
Isaiah Y eager, former, Cutawissa twp
$14,000 lor Dickinson College.
Andrew Carnegie has given an
additional $14,000 to President
Reed, of Dickinson College, for
Conway Hall, making his total gift
$64,000. lie is thus far the sole
donor for the hall. Dr. Reed will
have to raise a sum equivalent to
this donation.
President Reed announced on
Monday that the total sum contri
buted to Denny Hall, now nearing
completion, is $58,000, with $12,
000 to raise to make the necessary
$70,000.
HUMPHREYS'
SpoeiflnH cure ly acting directly on the.
mcle jxirta without dibturbiug the root of
the nyHtuiii.
No. 1 for Fevers.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 " Teething.
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No. 8 ' Neuralgia.
No. 0 " Headaches.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. 11 " (Suppressed Period
No. 13 ' Whites.
No. 13 " Croup.
No. 14 " The Skin.
No. 15 " Rhoumatiam.
No. 10 Mulurin,
No. 19 " Ciiturrh.
No. 20 Whooping Cough.
Ko. 27 " Tho Kidneys.
No'. 30 " The Bladder.
No. 77 La Grippe.
Ia small bottles of pellets that fit the vert
pocket. At Druggist or mailed, 25o. each.
Modiotd Guide mulled free.
Humphrey!' lied. Co., Cur. William John Strool
Maw York.