davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
1rrr s1ucK MAaKrrs-nY r11rnRApr

Buffalo M,rah 3O-Ca.tle-Re Receipt. last - hours.
head total Tor taus flr J.O.J head; FOR
time lat week. go head consigned through. 2,220
head: 70 New-NOrt. LOO head. on -ac. 500 head :
opened slow and lover. closed dahl With quite number
all kinds unsOd brSt steers. - @ff-3 DO tF "
cool shipper. - 9Oar5 20 mediums, - 70dS4 s5 I;
good butehffs - 2JHsf 90; mixed BIT hers stock,
a JOdst and hcif@r- - 2JUs3 Is bulls hgh5
10 best - J0d-3 80 ailch CONS Sis =, s3e. Sheep
AID Iamb.-eceuts last % hours 1000 had total
20 head consigned through 200 head b New-YOk
200 head sale s,fo0 head opened about steady for
coOd % closed steady Tor good ertes but vefy
tu and tending lower common aud clipped stock
lc.t lambs - 1881 fair - good. - s5asJ 65
mon - -jdsj 30; Oc.t -hfeD - 1896 fair 70 good.
si hour.. 1880 head total To- week tiue far % $50
had tine last ~reA. 25.s0 tadi consigned
through 20 head Ncw-NOrk 1860 head sale,
800 head Opsned luy - higher; cicsed strong s
al sold and thr uulk o "a. tte .I~ n - Yorkers,
"a fOds5: mediums 90 9ja@j light Horscfs. 81 500
Chicago March 3o-"fhe Eyeniag j,umai' reports
Catie-f.ecepts. 900 head siuments. Loo head
artiye irregular; steer prime ~ sj - others 81 80
ds5 heaers. 70 l0aai 40 - 5Oa IS stoekers,
~ 5OGst Hogs-Rsceipts 5000 head shipments.
T. head market active. higher; rough ard common.
heavy and butchers welghts a 95as5 10 light, - 700
- Sheep-Recripts, 10 600 head . shipments. 1000
head market steady nayes, sjdsJ 20 Westerns, ESD
- Louis March 80 -Cattle-receirts, 200 head;
shipments. SEQ brad market aghsr sooi 10 fancy
40 .ker ard feeders ~ coast 10 Texans and Indiana
sS 25aS5 80. noes-Rece.pts 1900 had shlpmenTs.
200 head market higher r . ehoice kcayy. u zoo
"a 90 mixed grades. - f0esi 80 lght fklr 70 beet
~ SOFAS 65. sheepReccip,s. esSJ head shipmensas
500 head; market steady geCd a. ehors .ssss ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE NEW LAND COMMISSIONER.
FIX REPRESENTATIVE CARTER TO SUCCEED
JUDGE CROFT.


JUDGE CROFT.
Washington, March 30 (specaD.-As was generally
expected the President to-day appointed exRepre-
sentative Thomas II. Carter Of Montana, 10 succeed
Judge Croft as Commissioner Of the General Land
Office. Though serving but one term in the House,
first as Delegate, then as Representative from
Montana. Mr. Carter early made for himself Teputa-
ton clever and popular public man. first
term member lie nevertheless became chairman Of a
committee and took an active part in much Of the
legislation Of the last Congress Last summer he was
chosen secretary of the Republican Congressional Com
mlttee and with Mr. GARRISON had charge Of the vigor
Gus but unfortunate campaign which ended In Novem
ber
Mr.. Carter was born in Ohio, october 30, 1854. but
soon removed TO Illinois, where he received common
school education. lie engaged In farming Iailroading
aud school teaching and finally studied law, settling
down TO practice In Burlington, Iowa, In l7e2. he
migrated Ia Helena, where he soon became success
IN! lawyer. lie was elected Delegate 10 Congress
In 1ssS before the admission Of Montana and 10 lse9
chosen It's first Representative Last fall he was
defeated for reelection by a narrow majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
r1rncr r1.AMEs IN TrLroNsT.


Two fires broke out almost simultaneously III NO" I2u
and 100 rulton.-t Nassau, at . 80 p NJ NJ ha'
hour smoke was pouring Of the srcond-ory windows
lust over Carks and chop house 40 10 F"loh-
IT, and sll alarm sounded This alarm ''ll'd
out engine No from Cpdar-- aud the hlchth soon H'u
the fire pNtingushrd. White they were clearing away
the wreck OF broken sashcs and doors an explosion was
heard in the adjoining building. No. I'D FnltonsI lho
e>po,on was Instantly followed By burst Of hame from
the front and OF the building, which rapidly spFad
from noo 10 until the whole OF the rear 81 the bndhg
90 vr,uned i'm flames This sN-stOIy building and
stands next to the Raub Building which i handsome yell
low brick office building The upp floors Of the building
building were occupied by Ludwig Lehman manufacture
O, jewellers paper boxes and by Leach. statoher and
nrnter The first no0rs occupied BY \. hfelser'
a dealer and importer OF wine, ana Nqlof-' ana III ue
collar where his goods stored the fire originated
The flames carried to the upper stories mi"u9h a
shaft 40 the the bu ding and soon reached ne
roof The gained such headWay that the building
was pfactlcaly Quilted and everything in the building
consumed. BY 10 80 the fire put out. but 10y that
time little than the walls were LEFT standing -.e
injury to adjoining building. No. l2O. was slight.
The total loss Ia No. 100 Is estimated at t2OOOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
prvIrw OF THE TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT

-. ,,~,. md hats we're plentiful in tho galleries
81, ,h sad Regiment Annoy LIST evening when the mem
- ~, a.. regiment dressed In their Whit costs. blue
er and black helmets, appeared on the afmory noor
far review and dress parade. Companies n - ana
-. a battalion dru 70 with. Then the noor was
,ra and presently the whole regiment APPEARED THIS
time the fatigue uniforms DISCARDED and the snowy
ds coats took their places Mayor Grant reviewed the
rogn.nt after which there Wa dTrss paf'a 'e'one
sy ,oa Lieutenant Colonel Kng took the dress parade
giluore's Band was hand and Furnished thc ma'eh
music for the military manOcuvres. After the military
mart Of the programme hnshed gilmore 'o"A con-
nlsta eostrol II aesfs and gave short concert lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEvEEs.

Washington, March 30.-COlonel q. IL. Erast, super
ntendent of public buildings and grounds In this city,
and also a member Of the Mississippi River Commits
SION has lust returned from two weeks trip I'm the
South. in attendance upon the SeHi-annanl meeting
of the Commission. lie said this morning that the
Commission found the river TO be higher than during
great food Of 1882. and yet there had been but
three breaks in the evees far. STILL he contin
ued there is q good deal Of danger OF food, and
should TO predict that there viii not be one
think however. that the chances that the greatest
Danger has Leen rassed.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

publes on the subject OF intimate trade relations
and had recommended fuller reciprocity between the
United States and Hawaii His suggestions. he said,
have, 50 far he knows, been looked upon favoraby
No positive action has however been taken with
spect to the recommendations. lie will probably dis
css the subject with the Government officials when he
reaches home this summer. Mr. Carter saws the old
or five TO and that new treaty has been
drafted or negotiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
SETTLING DIRECT TAX CLAIMS.
NLI I4I-NU DITtTV-I INN OLAINN.
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH INDIVIDUAL AP-

WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH INDIVIDUAL AP
PLICATIoNs2-PAYMENTs TO STATES.
Washington March 3O.-Treasury officials are con
sldering the best method Of settling the Direct Tax
claims OF individuals in those States where the tax
collected directly by United States officers. The
act provides that I'm such the money in settle
ment Of Direct Tax claims shall be paid To the Gov
Of the States In trust for the claimants II 50
happens however that the records Of these collections
are In the custody Of the Government and that the
Governors have no record information on the subject.
Several ways ont OF the difficulty have been suggested,
and the most likely TO he adopted is for the GOV
errors to appoint agents TO make transcripts Of the
Government records. and for the Governors TO settle
the claims in accordance Herewith. Under this plan
the State would be allowed 10 retain all that portion
of its allotment fol which claims shall not be presented
within six years from the date of the passage Of The
act Applications for their share of the tax have
been already received from three States in which .
portion or all OF the tax collected by Federal
officers. These West Virginia Delaware and North
Carolina In the lastnamed State the entire tax was
collected by the Government directly from the Citizens
and the same IS true OF all the other southern states
In the case Of Delaware and West Virginia. the tax
was collected partly by the state and partly by the
Government
Application was filed at the Treasury Department
today for New-Jerseys share of the Direct Tax re-
fund amounting 10 S3o2,6l4.
A warrant for 500, 245 was issued this morning
in favor OF the Governor Of Minnesota in payment
NJ that States share Of the Direct Tax
I'm compliance with the request Of the governor
of Indiana the Secretary Of the Treasury To-Day III
structed the Assistant Treasurer al Chcago 10 Phi
ernor of Indiana that states share Of the Direct
ToX fund less the sun OF $4,000. which he saS !,
direrences i'm regard to an alleged unpaid OblSdtloi
on the part Of the state have been hhally adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ro nEcoME pREsIDENTIAL POsTOFFICEs.

TO BECOME PRESI DENTAL POSTOFFICES.
Washington, March 3O.-The following fOnrth-claSs
postoices will be raised 10 the third Presidential
clas, on April Jacksonville. Ala; MontcellJ, Ark
EscOndidO. Cal; Windsor Conn.,; WayneSborough, Ga. :
Milford, H.: Vinita. Ind. Ter; MOntezuma, ogden,
and sidney Iowa Bsslield, Cedar Springs Newberry
and VickSburg. Mich. Ely, Mimi; summit, Miss. ;
Webster Groves and Willow Springs, Mo; Cozad
Neb: Burlington y. c.; Delta, Ohio; JoneSbOrOugh,
Tenn. Del Rio Ouanho, Stephenville. Uvalde, and
Yoakum. Tex. Morrisville, Vt; Georgetown, Del. :;
Duque-ne and WeStleld, Penn
FourtI-cass posmasters were today appointed az
follows
PennSylvania-Nrs. VI. Barber, HallStead. l.. h..
Plannett Lancelot: Mrs. II. NJ. Wnaud New Chester.
New-YOrl-J b. Davis, Lake Ridge; ID. b. Bar
tholOmew, WangS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
rpy1yn TO GET AN 1NrRR. AMERICAN CON-.

Washington. March 30.-.Nl the delegates to the IN
ternaona Monetary Conference were present at the
meeting to day except the Minister from Peru and the
Minister from Hawaii. Three different propositions
were submitted varying slightly in detail and all hav
ING direct reference the object for which the con
ference was caed-tha is TO suggest an ner~ American
coin that shall be of equal value In all the countries
rorticipating and Incidentally 20 fix a coinage ratio
i,i hours were spent I'm their discussion which at
,.o was animated but not acrimonious. No decision
,raS reached or indicated When the Conference adj
tcnrned 10 meet again on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San FrapclSco March 30 ISgf
COTTON MAgKErs-EY TELEGRAPH.

c,l,sston March 3O.-Cotton steady mlddling. o. !:
toa s,ddlIn5. s4e good ordinary, &c net and
,eets 54I bles sales, G7T tales; spnnefs. 20 bales
NSrtoiS March SoCottoo steady middllng. sac net
,erfut. 5f3 hales l79d bales exports
rie asl Ises salcs go bales stock, 1875 blles
S,yarn1h Mach 3)-CSttln quie,i miiGlng 5-ljc I.
t. I'M dsinc Skc good ordinary. IL net and L.
eelnts s.7g bales exports TO the Continent $50 ba
exIots eOastwise, 2.f63 bales ales 20 bales; stck
$500 bales . - 60. -. LAM,
a lilsc: low mlddllng. sse; good ordinary. 7se act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
LEMcKE DOESN'T WANT TO BE TREASURER.

Washington, March Sd \. Lemcke, OF Indiana,
who has been prominently mentioned aS the probable
successor of United states Treasurer Huston informed
the, President today that his health was bad That
ne did not desire to be considered candidate for
that any longer. especially as lac had arranged
10 20 abroad In May. II is stated at the White House
that while the Treasurership had never been offered
TO Mr. Lemcke his name had been favolably c0nsid,
cred and also that Mr.. HUStOns resignation VIII not
be accepted until his successor shall have been APP
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TIE GALExA TO GO TO PORTSMOUTH, y. II.

Washington March 3O-As il appears that the Galen,
which was hoated and owed into Vineyard Haven YES
erday. is fair condition and not leaking in great
quantity, the Navy Department has directed that
She continue on her voyage to POrtNmOulh y. H.,
for which place she was bound when wrecked on Gay
Head When she arrives at Portsmouth she will be
examined by a naval board to ascertain the extent OF
her injuries. If they severe a to make It
impossible to repair the ship at cost not exceeding
20 per cent Of her value il will be necessary to con
drmn and sell her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

An,,n p. Man. the wellbnown lawyer, died yester-
sav Al his home. No IO6 East Thrtethst. after a
tref illness. lie was than eighty years Old ana
Or a long period he had been prominent ana
,I,I member Of the legal profession in this city
III - Icsdins member Of the Union League and
the Downtown clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
YRS- { l. HEcKSCHER DIES.

crasla Lawrence Heclscher. daughter Of the late
n Whitney and wife Of John &. Hechscher' uleo
t'aly Al her home in this city, No. l43 Madison
2 Yesterday afternoon. from heart failure after an
- q teO DAYS. Mrs. HeckScher was member
.51ig Chapel and wa, wellknown In church ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ooyspIRrNG To KILL FEDERAL OFFICERS.

washington. March 3o.-Attorney General Miller
,odav received a telegram from United states Marshal
walker al Pensacola. Fla. saying that i've OF the
men connected with the shooting Of United state Off
er. AZ Bombay. Fla. in December last. have been
arrested and they have pleaded guilty to having
nsnired to Kill Government officers. lie says that
he EXPERTS 10 catch the other persons concerned IN ta
Haf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

''''1a March 60 serious error was discover"
u Attorney General In the amendments maze Ol
"fl'a'ure 10 the Ballot Reform law The intent
= amendment Wa, 10 exempt towns OF less uiail
y Nom using the election booths in their locM
-'l' The word d" not was put In the WrOhS
/ ana II makes the use Of booths applicable 10
-' OF less than 400 Inhabitants and not to towns
I. over that number Of inhabitants The Attorney
"a = yAlHt'se' the opinion. however that the III
w TIE law will hold Notwithstanding the error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE CASE OF THE SCHOONER sAYwARD.

THE CASE OF TIE SCHOUNtE oN1WNKD'
Washington, March 30-The Department of Justice
has received the Of the ALASKA District Court to
the writ issued by the supreme Court asking that caise
be shown why writ Of prohibition should not issue IN
the case Of the schooner Saywari, Hbellcd fer violation
Of the law forbdding sealing III Belring sea IL VIII
be filed in short time by Attorney General Miller or
socitOr-Cene Taft. and no reason Is now known
why argument should not be proceeded with on the
second Monday in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ro, ,rc,ppocITy WITH HAWAII.

washington March 3O.-Mnister Carter OF Hawaii.
.,nects TO leave Washington on Thursday for New
Work whence he will 50 West. aud during the summer
!, III Honolulu. The Minister called on secretary
maine today TO pay his respects and 70 say goodby
Me Carter said night that In communications to MS
Government he had called Its attention 70 "hAe vac
,s,..a s,.,.s IA dong with the south American Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

receipts lsj bales gross. 5000 bales exports 70
Ffaice J. Oi bales b the ointment 6,lO3 bales sAies
900 bales stock Esd. los >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Oscar uammer.tein yesterday sold 20 Madeline Pierce
the urouertv In twenty nfthst 7jyC9
rnown a. the Harlem Opera House for $500 600 There
Wa a mortgage Of Sj0oO the properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
me TRAMP WANTED 4 LARcFp ctpr

D. IT, 1'Ah' Who cys he .ycs at No. IJ3 I.exinyton
! ug,a vas taken . the city hospital In Newark
Z h. ~. ,s Deen badly inIu,eI IN the ace. lie
, % bn ,.'.-s along BIosd-st. when tramp asked
y cut. 80 when he gave IL the tramp dem2ps
, sla ..r, eo'e he 5efus.d he struck ouinp -.
4 'assle'c0syer." sad rsy away. , ''pS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

evenings entertainment closed with dance Ghmores
string band furnishing the music. The affair was en-
joyable from beginning 70 end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
WHEAT. NO ..

september .-.-.-.---.-- 90 90 'eo 20
Cash quotations we're a. foTs 09t 'e2 Say ara 6 Gn;
y yo o,s sc js No 10 5 qc sas5 80 b nominal
No naSsed = 2oS prime tm , ioo w. se - hort
TBS .fitS bose sejo o d aitea hoa 56 toNod
dstier, finished good pr gal q 10 srss., 9nehapG,d
O'r Arsc:es. '' ''''' Re,ept.. shipments
Flour bbls ...-..-..-...... .....-...-. l309Q 90o0
Wheat bush 25oo9 S5o 600
Corn. bush ...-.---. Observation-Disclosures "a eGS 10 OGO
R3yioT o"i hush '"........ .... $1,000 1900
ON the Produce Exchange TO-DAY tho butter market was
ouie; and unchanged. Eegs l1olsc.
cc9na March 3oqu % M far de .ald 5 ia%y
10 red ii O5asi o. Receipts. 0.GoC hpmeut5' 200.
Corn :'r SlSed hg 57c Rye hSi 80 > oEe Por
,t aIl g, 81 . SS hIther Short ccS 81 - Why
steady; sales. 933 bUs finished goods on DAs Gh ,i
inGiaRa, '' TVS Prime d1ry $500 Linsed oil in
soo3 S demand mgpg S@ 0rl.sn, a5 Eggs easy.
I 5 ' cheese in moderate demand choice fun cream
Minneapolis, March 3o.-Ca.h whoa: moved rather rather
slowly today owing to ui ,1nr,e pe Nav 9c ce
started 9ut by holding aoout mt otf' t1e may 6a1s
but hard work 10 81 t. IhfIS N% 2 ''I1,,l miles
we're the TPIncipa buyers sales 80 northern wcre
mainly 6 o% SnS SiG ,S S5 's a ta saa 10
Northern sold well some key fancy e1F1 70 os ~ 06
When the bulge was in MAY. Receipts FOR two days;
65 51 'o Mac i9 Il % Oh on track 81 Si@ o Tof
ern. March and April - o. My p o. o ON tsc
55G Sidsf 6o ~ J GH 81 S$', ''" Wv
Milwaukee, March 3O-flonr unchaneel oSs a' M HS
Northern i o. Cea hsGer 20 on track track o 99e;
Vat' O.. Itn 80, 40. W. ann. No / in store S7i4c.i
1oy,ion,t gsr' o 1bo whoS 1888 basS barley
: 700 bush. shpments-Flour 1900 OOis; wheat 1000
Pses Ma,n 3qco a., s% s.,; 49, GisS err No. Ne
white 5la5ihc; No. white go, iye RegieiGte-
Corn 81 900 bush; cats. y, 900 bush; barley 5000.
$500 bush 27OOo barley $500.
wGeit-T8e cary news today bulish and the opening
Was and Sc higher tan sa,gda5 losing aguFss ;
dS afs e ms l3lf M hour Y S.s
ana uorArt va ntrNo" prc~ firm the
g 25Gye q ING d. cash. Il o39s oji Nay 81 OS3.o
u oi closing at ~ o. 9uN 2j- l'5 S closing o az
oncp,d &c a5o,e Snturays closing quotations. ruled
''3Py , fra d o S rcS3sry an TO the close
., cash, GG64'c; NAV tY 'g g "a HIGHER
~ , e3, 1s ? ,%t ,l H 5o T 10 tar% very nr@
si5G@I3 so Bran steady sa,Ad X o. d. tes side 81
Lad quir ard .tldy ~ 2" SPr steady at - s2;'
Butter very quiet ari un' ha1- d. EGG lower ont sS!SJ
wh..fry s.idy a. 81 iG Pfoi.Io's strong and higher
bpt not mu'h Ua1'ns e s' pr, salt meats
firm and high boxed Should 81 80 - 6691noS'i
shoulders longs, rs 90 rib, sj 5cg ~ G2,9 inof'
gl2 - g. eeSj o., Egeeipi o4t a. go lush We
1000 81; b1ri.y bush flour iS 3oo9
6 6S.i iy ','' + go BUSH
PHILADELPHIA March 3O-Four market ruled hTnl N SYM,
pahy Sith h1 al once IN wheat bu rad was dnli for al
GRADES ,Ncant .ring patent Tor which there VIZ
faT demand Western and rcaayyaoa SqPsr s s@ 4GS
% 90 do do GNri- ~ --.os. "A 65as5S
western clear = es 20 De do .,9s sIesr u - ~? 20
do hyorit' brands % 92iaf99.. V6Sat strong:
private cables influenced rs p,Guag ,e ey mi, ma Tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
.,.,.rn ~ srccrED THE REV. DIR. POWELL

iN -, held At the Lee Avenue Consfesa'."a'
Al m' eroosnn last evening. the Rev Join pr,', ,
CSuts assistant pastor the Rev Dr. H. s ,s Rev Dr.
Church Of he pilgrims was called 70 1 ss. been accepted
Henry a. Powell " DR. powell leaves the ~i'is'" 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
pONDS REDEEMED.

Washington. March 3O-The amount Of II per
cent bond, redeemed to-day was $iO.l1O, making the
total 10 date Sl332s. 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

ana was carried to the Second Precinct station
The tramp could not be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Cash quotations frlcws Flour steady ara un.
cb,ncrd No spring wheat ~ O2as O2'i; No eprins
wheat SIC No . red ~ 03hd$l o.; 20 : corn otesJ
IA o,fs 81. No rye SJnUS0c; 40 b1rY. nni. nats
30 I naNseed 81 COS prime timothy iced ~ te9I -
'ess nork per jbI $40 80 bird lr 1C0 n So - -horb
rls .id., loose SGn5G 10; dry satd shoulder toNed'
s56sj 10. short clear side. boxed sj .ju46 80; NIkev
df.tiler finished pood- per gal ~ lG suea unchanged
no White o3t.. jfcdji'tc- No 3 90; 13""i-ci No D
hnrlev Z o. D.. 7Oa13e; 80 ! %. O,al3l.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
Consumption Cured

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the
formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung AZ
fections, also 4 positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering. l
will send free of charge to all who de-
sire, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N Y. mar CRY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
The Coming Fair at Brook Park, Lewisburg

The Union County Agricultural So
ciety is one of the oldest organizations
of the kind within the confines of the
State. The experience it hasS had,
therefore, is of considerable moment,
and fully justifies the officers thereof in
saying that their exhibition this year
the thirty eighth-promises to eclipse
anything of the kind heretofore held.
1t will take place at Brook Park, Lew
isburg, Pa, Oct. Z, s and 9, 1891. The
premiums offered are very liberal, COW
ering all industries the farm, the work
shop. the fireside, aud the fleet footed
roadster. The ce-course or track is
in first.cla condition, while the trials
of speed promise to be most exciting.
Their spacious grounds and buildings
are also in excellent order The peo-
pie of beautiful Buffalo Valley extend
hearty greetings to all visitors at their
coming Fair. Make note Of the date
Oct, !, s and 9, 1891.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18

The smallest is the best
in pills, other things being equal.
But, with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
lets, nothing else is equal. They're
the best, not only because they're
the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good.
They cleanse and regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels in way the
huge, old fashioned pill doesn't
dream of. Think of trying to regu-
late the system with the ordinary pill.
It's only good for upsetting it.
These are mild and gentle-but
thorough and effective, no pain--no
gripping. One little pellet for laxa-
tive three for a cathartic. The
best Liver Pill known. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa.
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured.
Put up in sealed vials- perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always conven-
lent, fresh and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re.
turned. It's plan peculiar to DIR.
Pierce's medicines.
You pay only for the good you
got Can you ask more?