THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian. 0. E. Elwell, J. S. Blttosltndtr., f E4lr- BLOOMSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, JUNK 10, 1837. Judgo Gordon becomes Chief Justice by tho death of Judgo Mercur. Tho Governor will fill tho vnc.inoy by np nolntmcnt. It is understood that he favors Judgo Williams of Tioga. Governor Heaver hna vctood sovoral icnsion bills, but republican nows )apcrs aro not making much noiso about it. Tlioy howl vociferously how ever, when a democratic president docs tho samo thing. The rovonuo bill which failed to bo como a law because of tho neglect of president of tho scnato to sign it, re pealed tho tax on furniture, carriages, watches cto. As another bill was pass ed In Mav, and has become a law. re pealing tho tax on these articles, tho lailuro of tho general revenue bill does not a n cot tins class oi property. John Stowart of Chambersburc who was candidato for Governor on tho In dependent ticket in ? 883, is reported as saying that if Governor Beaver ro fuses to call an oxtr3 session to correct the error in tho failure of tho roveuuo bill, that Franklin county, which has always given a republican majority will undoubtedly go democratic. Tho Times hbs undertaken to forco Governor Beaver to call an extra seS' sion of the legislature to pass tho reve nue bill that failed through carelessness or worse. It has telegraphed to every senator and member asking if they are willing to servo without pay. Many have replied that they will not receive pay, and it all agree to that, tho Gorer nor win uavo to change his mind, as he has announced his deteimination not to recall the legislature. Whether the bill failed through mistake or fraud the republican party is responsible, as they have control of eveiy branch of the state government. What aro they going to do about it T CHIEF JUSTICE MERCUR. DEATH OF THE EMINENT JURIST MONDAY MORNING. Chief Justico Mercur of the state Supremo Court, died at tho residence of his son at Wallineford near Phita delphia, on Monday, after an illness of ten days, lie was born at Towanda May 28, 1818, and always resided there. He graduated from the Jefferson col lege, Uanonsburc. at tho aco of 24 lie read law in the offico of Judge William MoKcnnon, of Pittsburg, Ho was a delegate to the convention that nominated John J. t remont tor presi dent, and was a .Lincoln presidential elector in 18G0. He was appointed judge of the common pleas court of Jjradiord county in lab'J, and was sub sequently eleoted to fill the samo posi tion tor a lorm ot '.en years. In 1864 ho resigned and was eleoted to Congress by the republicans, from the district composed of Bradford, Columbia, Wyoming, Suilivan and Montour counties, his opponent being Victor ii. noiett. in lHUO ho was again elected, defeating Judge Elwell. In 18G8 and 1870 he was reelected, the last time defeating Captain Brockway by only 124. In 1872 ho was elected a lastice of the Supreme Court, and bo came Chief Justice in January 1 883. His term of ofiice would have expired on January l, ibhs, and tho probabil ities are that he would have been re nominated for the Supreme bench. His ancestors went to Bradford county from Lancaster county, and his early protessional career was spent in that locality, whero ho had eminent success at the bar, and was conspicuous in politics. He was formerly a demo crat, and as suoh took an active interest in politics, and was elected to the Thirtieth congress. Ho was a fro quent delegato to state conventions and a leading counsellor in the party, The defection of David Wilmot, and oiner circumstances beloro the war changed the political complexion of mat region and no became a republican While in Congress Judge Mercur served with distinction. Since his ele vation to the bench his career has been solely judicial, and he has been but little known in politics, though his ad vice was often sought and highly valued by tho leaders of his party. He leaves a reputation as a judgo of the strictest integrity and purity. His wife, a siater of Gen. W. H. II, Davis of Doylestown, survives him and he leaves a daughter and four sons tho oldest of whom, Rodney A. is a prominent young attorney at Towanda. Thirty years ago the bar of Bradford county embraced a number of attorneys who were tho peers of any in tho state. David Wilmot was on the bench, and among thoce who practiced before him were William Watkios, Edward Oveston Sr., John 0. Adams, Ulysses jviercur, William .Elwell, IS. W. Baird, James Macfarlaue, George Sanderson wno alter wauls removed to ocranton C. L. Ward, David Cash and many others. Most of tbeso finished their earthly labors years ago, and for some time Chief Justico Mercur and Judge Elwell wero all that remained of this brilliant circle of distinguished lawyers. Tho death of tbo former leaves Judge Elwell'tbo solo survivor of all thoso who were prominont in Dractico when ho was at tho bar. Judgo Mercur's legal ability was not inn umy uiauMjjiuBumj; unrnuiensiia in ins nome uie no displayed many traits ot character that mado him popular and useful citizen. IIo was an indulgent and affectionate father and husband, and an active supporter of the Epiecopsl church. IIo has fallen with his armor on, and his memory will long bo cherished by all whoso privilege it wa iu aiiuw mm. Extra Sess'on Likely. AN INCIIEAS1NO DEMAND KOIt IT 1'ItOM THE COUNTIES. Misconceptions exist as to tho scopo of tho rovonuo act which has been de feated by the carelessness or design of somebody, liio purposes oi the bill wero to consolidate tho various rovonuo acts, to make thorn oonform to the Constitution and tho recent dcoisions of the Supremo Court And to compel corporations of all kinds that havo interest-bearing securities to pay the same tax on them as are paid on judg ments nnd mortgages, etc, held by in dividuals. As the State lias had more than enough rovonuo to meet tho cur rent expenses of the Commonwealth, a provision was Inserted that half of the tax on personal property of various kinds should bo covered into tho vari ous county treasuries nnd tho othor half should go into tho State Treasury. 1 ho calculation of tho fra'mcrs of tho law was that about S?350,000,000 of money at interest held by trust com panies nnd othor corporations escaped taxation under tho Interpretations ot tho rovonuo law of 1885 by tho Su premo Court, which nt thrco nulls wbuld roalizo a tax of $1,050,000. Last year tho tax on personal proporty con tributed to tho Stato Treasury nearly !Si,2UU,uuu, whicli tho now aot would havo increased to over 2,200,000. Half of this amount would havo been livcrted to tho County Treasuries nnd tho Stato would accordingly havo re ceived about 8100,000 less than it got under tho old law. Thoro wna another provision in tho bill which repealed tho tax on furniture, pleasure carnagos and (valches, which amounts to about 5100,- 000 a year, but a separato act has re ceived tho approval of tho Governor covering tbo same subject of taxation, and tho rovenues of tho UJmmonwcalth will consequently bo a little moro tho next two years than thoy would have been it tho now revenue act had be como a law. Tho oounties will bo great sufferers, however, by tho failure of tho aot to rcceivo tho sanction of tho (iovcrnor. Iu view of tho largo interest thoy havo in tho passage of tho unlucky rovonuo bill and tho suspicious manner in which it was killed tho demand for an extra session is increasing, notwithstanding Governor Beaver's attitude of opposi tion. An extra session of two weeks would cost tho Stato at tho highest about 100,000, including 142,000 for tho pay and mileago of members. Tho Chief Clerks, Journal Clerks, Heading Clerks, Resident Clerk and Senate Librarian, aro required to servo with out extra compensation at special ses sions held in tho samo year of n regular session. Tho other olliccrs and all em ployes are paid by tho day. Times. A charter was granted Friday of last week to a stock company for an elevated railroad iu Philadelphia. Tbo capital stook is 5,000,000 and consists of 10,000 shares of S50 each. Tho president of tho company is John Wanamaker. It is estimated that every milo of railroad will cost at least 10,000. WASHINGTON LETTEE From our Kegular correspondent. WAsaiNOTON, D.O., Juno 5th, 1887. Laborers aro at work in ono of tho Court yards of the Treasury building excavating for tho now vault, for which Congress appropriated 27,810. This will bo tho largest single monoy vault known. It is to be largo enough to hold one hundred million silvor dollars and its full capacity will doubtless be tested by tho constant accumulation from an annual production of not less than twenty four millions of dollars. The structure is to bo entirely under ground ; nothing is to appear on tho surface to indicate tho depository of so much wealth. The vault will bo lined with an iron case, and will be divided into sixteen compartments separated by iron lattice partitions. There aro to bo no dark corners in this building : the open lattice work is adapted so that tn j eye can range through all tho com partments nt ono glanco. The en trance will be through the sub-basement of tho Treasury building, which is at all times thoroughly guarded, and a dozen different men will be required to open tho vault, several series of unlock ing being necessary, and one person will only have the secret of ono combi nation lock. All tho known checks and securities will be applied, and by means of clockwork and electricity there will bo somo of tho locks which will open at certain hours of the day only to tho Treasurer of the United States. Tho silvor dollars in their new habi tation will bo piled up in canvas bags holding 1,000 each, ono on top of tho other, as is now dono in the existing vaults. Tho recent doaths, so close together, of two prominent journalists, reminds one oi tho deep swathe that has so lately been cut into tho profession of journalism. It is but a brief period since Adams of the Washington Star, and Hilly (Jopeland ot the Hew York Journal of Commerco were taken al most with pencil in hand, so suddenly the summons came; and all theso men tioned were not only connected by tho bonds ot lellowship incident to a com mon brotherhood, but wero more inti matcly associated by ties of closest friendship. A prominent politician and member of Congress now in the city, says that for nine months in the year Washing ton is tho prettiest and pleasantest place in tho country, and only needs better hotel accomodations and a largo hall suitable for conventions, to make it tho very place for the next and succeeding .National Conventions. As tho phvsieal bennt'ftH of Wnsh ington are already beginning to be ap preciated by the country, a glanco at too eitorts being mado in tho direction of moral cleanliness and beauty in tho .Nations uapitol would not be amiss. Tho Women's Teraperanco Union has become a power in tho land, and by moans of their steady adherence to wen-devised plans ot action, and of a persistence strikingly illustrative of their courage in attempts to ameliorate the condition of their fellow boingsj tho women of this city havo at last succeeded in entirely dosing tho bar rooms hero on Sunday, not only in name but in lact. Thoy aro also now en gaged in nn endeavor to suppress the exhibition of questionable pictures used in advertising, which while thov attract tho eye and thus servo their pur pose, also exert a moro baioiui lutiu ence in leading the imagination of our youth into evil channels. A Probation Agonoy, for tho benefit oi hrst oiiondors, has been recontly es. tabUsued, whereby unfortunate youth who havo been brought before the 1 o lico Court may bo afforded an oppor tunity of bettering themselves, thus witholding from them tho stigma of conviction of crime, and sentence to association of old criminal, and on deavoring to proouro honest employ ment for those in need. A Womeu's Hefugo is in successful operation, also, whore any may find a welcoming, smiling and helpful hand Wo havo cause for congratulation, that thero is so much of good iu hu manity, and that wo livo in an ago of charitableness for tho sinner, as well as of reprobation for tho sin. Mrs. Chiara Sossi Clgnarale, tho Italian, who shot and killed her hus band, Antonio, on tho 20th of last October, at tho corner of Ono Hun dred and Eleventh street nnd Second avenue, Now York, and who was found guilty of murder in the first de groo in tbo gouoral sessions court, was taken from tho Tombs on last Friday morning by Capt. Lindsay and Ofllcer uosgroye, ot the court squad, aud con voyed to the general sessions court for scutence. bhortly after 12 o clock He- corder Smyth sentenced her to be hung at the Tombs on the 22d of July next. OUR L0ND0 I LETTER, London, May, 28th, 1837 The American invasion of London has begun in r6al earnest, nnd oven moro than is usual at this tlmo of tho year. Tho Strand resembles Broadway from Fourtconth Street to Thirty-fourth Street, every otlior person you meet seems to bo an American t and tho long black winter, that is hardly pass ed yet, for tho weather is still anything but spring like, seems a dream, as tho familiar faces reappear who greeted mo a year ago in tho samo ptaco. Notwithstanding tho weather, tho London Season is already in full swing and tho Soolety papers aro filled tylth all sorts of concerts, balls and routs, and coaching club parties taking placo, and tho rao'ng Benson inaugurated by tho "Derby" will form a procession of important events. Tuesday was tho tucon s birthday, and boyond tho illuminations, which aro customary in tho evening, very littlo notico was taken of it, her Majes ty being at Balmoral, in Scotland, whore sho confined her reioic.ngs to tho bestowal of small gifts upon tho members of her househo'd with her own hands. Wednesday was Derby day with its usual scene, which havo been so often desoribed. Tho day was hardly a fino one, consequently the attendnnco was not ns great as last year ; tbo ex citement, however, was immense on tho discovery that a dark horse had won tho ribbon. All tho Americans in London wero there. Two coaches went from tho American Exchange, two from tho American Exhibition, and ono from the "Columbia" Club (a now American Club just instituted). On tho latter coach was Major John M. Burke, of tho "Wild West," who, with his big "sombrero" and long hair was mistaken by tho mass for "Buffalo Bill," and the feelings of the peoplo was shown by the fact that their routo was ono succession of cheers during the six teen miles to the Derby courso and back. If anything, tho exoitement was increased by the fact that Major Burko carried a bag-full of half-pence which ho scattered liberally amongst tho street arabs who thronged tho waysido. At tho Drawing Itoora last week, tho Queen, being indisposed, did not attend, leaving tho Princess of Wales to represent her. Ihol nncess, accompanied by tho Princess Maud attended by ono Lady only and Colonel Gardiner, paid a sec ond visit to tho American Exhibition after the drawing room. Sho arrived at about eight o'clook, paid for her ad mission like anyone elso and went in with tho crowd, one was discovered, however, by Major Burko and Town send Peroy, who carried out tho wishes that sho should bo screened from obser vation as much as possible, and bo allow ed to remain incog.; to that end sho was shown into a private box somo distanco from tho Royal Box, where Bho re mained until tho end of the "Wild West" programme without being recog nized. After tho performance, sho visited Col. Cody in his tent, and drank tea with him, and inspected the whole of the camp, and after wandering around the Exhibition and making a fow trilling purchases, sho loft as quiet ly as sho C3me, saying sho had passed one oi toe pieasautest evenings ot her life. Among tho other visitors this week, wero the tirand Uuko aud Grand Duohess of Saxo Meiningen, tho oldest itoyai Jilood in Europe, with the ex ception of the Cologna family in Italy. yja inursaay tno non. a,, v. l'hclps, United States Minister, plenipotentiary to the Court of St. James, paid a visit to tbo Exhibition. He was visited in his box by Mr. John R. Whitioy, Director-General of tho American Exhi bition, who presented him to M. Bar tholdi, tho celebrated sculptor of tho "atatue ot JUberty in JSew York Har bour, and who is hero putting tho final touches to his diorama of Now York Bay, the building for which has just been completed in tho centre of the gardens. In tho Court-yard in front of tho en trance to tho main building has been erected, by order ot Uirector-Uencial Whitley, ono of tho houses which form ed part of tho much-talkcd-of "old Lon- don" at tho South Kensington Exhibi tions, and winch was erroneously re ported had been taken intact to Ameri ca. It is to bo used as the box-office for the "Wild West," thus forming a striking and grotesque instance of tho changes which time makes, and the gateway to tho "Wild West" is now as formerly through "old London" "Imperial Osardcad and turned to clay May stop a flaw to keep tho wind away." The machinery is in place now. and the huge engine which moves it is an object of great interest. The flowers aro springing up in tho gardens, and the who.e Exhibition presents a gala aspect. The visitors average over 30, 000 per diem, and tho complete success both artistic and financial, of tho Exhi bition is now conceded on every hand. As an example of how great the A : t i . .muuuuau craze is in i.onaon, at a lanoy fair held at Earl Spencer's House, in St. James', and which was attended by tho Princess of Wales, the Princess Louse, the Dowacror DucIiohs of Mnrl. boro', Earl and Lady Granvillo and daughters, and half tho Peerage; a oanu juu, w-uiiiuiiiirg a BKeicn oi "lied blurt in black and white by his Cow. boy, artist "1 rcuzeuy" surrounded by tho autographs of Buffalo Bill and tho Mombers of his Company, was sold by auction by Townsend Peroy, who act od as auctioneer at tho renuest of Lmlv Granville on tho occasion, for nearly fifty guineas. The proceeds wont for the relief of distress in Donegal, Ire land. Mrs. James Brown-Potter is likoly iu uuuievo a great success, artistically, u mo lucaiiun oi nor second appear anco at the Gaiety Theatro, next month. That CUrioUS tllim "nnhlin nntntnti" has now swung round and it is tho gen oral sentimout in drawing-rooms nnd i , .. .. , . eisuwuero mat sue has been a very uaiuy ireaica woman, and everybody purposes to go in and do what he or sue can to make amends for tho in justice shown her on the occasion of her deoul. 1 met tho other day Miss Dor ,thy Dene, who has been painted into n celebrity by Sir Froderiok Leigh ton, anu pnotngrapned by ovcry photograph er in hnuland, and was pleased and gratified to find that, unliko most pro fessional boautios, she is a very clover nnd sensiblo girl. Sho told mo sho had a number of offers to go to Ameri ca, but did not intfiid accepting any of tberu until after sho had fixed herself still moro firmly on her pedestal in England, nnd added experience to that sho has already gained. She is under tho impression, that Now York is more critical cvan than London, nnd she decs not propose to iisk making a fail ure on one sido of tho water. I was nt a groat gathering of tho world of literature the other day, in rooms in Upper Phllliraore-plooe, in which Mr, Richard Dighton, the pub lisher, beguiles tho todiurn of meeting the author on tho warpath by figura tively smoking tho pipe of peace with him. Black was decidedly tho favor- ito colour nmong tho ladies. Mrs Lov ett Camoron, Mrs. Edward Kcnnard, Miss Mario Corclll, Mrs. Stannard, Miss M'Carthy, Miss llopworth Dixon, Airs. Aloxandor, and numerous others, woro all attired in this sombro hue. It is truo that Lady Colin Campbell re lieved tho prevailing dullness by bows of yellow ribbou and an oxalted hat to match. Mrs. Campbell Praod was charmingly nttircd in soft grey i Lady Wildo was resplendent in dove-oolorcd silk. Mrs. Cash el Hooy, Miss Ethel Coxom, Miss Nclllo Fortcscuo and other ladies wero also present. Mr. Rider Haggard who has latoly return ed from Egypt was naturally tho hero of tho hour. Thero is a good story about Professor Huxloy and his opinion of tho Bishops, which is worth repoating. Some time ago the Professor was lecturing before his class nt South Kensington on tbo structure nnd function of tho heart, whon ho said that for a long timo after ho commoncd his biological studies ho was perplexed as to tho mitral valve of tho heart, and could not remember with perfect certainty on which side it waB. At length a happy thought oc curred to him. "Mitral was an adjeo- tivo formed from "mitre,' tho capital adornment of a bishop. Hence the mitral vnlvo of tho heart becamo asso ciated in his mind with the occupant of an episcopal see. "And remember ing," said he, "that tho bishops are al ways on tho wrong side, I havo from that day to this had uo difficulty in re membering that tho mitral valvo of tho hoart is on tho left side of tho organ." Waiting for his fiancee. Young man to sexton at church door : "Isn't tho sermon nearly dono V Sexton : About an hour yet, IIo is only on his 'Lastly.' Young Man : "Will jt tako him an hour to get through his 'Lastly?'" Soxtou: "No ; but there's tho 'Ono word more and I am done,' and tbo 'Finally,' and tho 'In conclu sion' to come yet. Don't get impatient, young mau.1' HWBSf COMPOUND EXTRACT 'Pf The Importance oi purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purity, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's DaoiilloK Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens reuUlldl and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the dlgestloi, while It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation ot the vegetable remedies used give to riood'a Sarsaparilla pecul- "rn Ifcplf lar curative powers. No ' llScIT other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you havo made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to tako any other Instead. It Is a Peculiar Medlclno, and Is worthy your confldenoo. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mais. IOO Doses One Dollar CANDIDATES' CARDS. The namea nnnminfvrt nnripr thi honiiinrrnpA subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention, to tin hplrt In Hlrvmhtirr- nn Tiidalnv July 26, is&7. TheDelexaw Election will beheld oaiuruuj, jujysa, Deiween me nourso: a ana 7 p. m. Fou Associate Judge, CYItUS B. MoHENllY, Of Fishiogcreek Township. Fon PnoTiiONOTAitv anu Clerk ok TUB CoUItTS, VM. II. SNYDER, Of Bloomsburg. Fon Register and ItEconuErt, C. II. CAMPBELL, Of Bloomsburg. For Heoister and Recorder, N. P. MOORE, of Hemlock Township. For Register and Recorder, MICHAEL F. EYERLY, Of Bloomsburg. For Register and Recorder, G. W. STERNER, Of Bloomsburg. Fon County Treasurer, A. B. CROOP, Of Briarcreek. For County Treasurer, G. A. HERRING, Of Bloomsbuig. For County Treasurer, H. C. KELCHNER, Of Soott Township. For County Commissioner, STEPHEN POHE, Of Centre Twp. For County Commissioner, WASHINGTON PARR, Of Franklin. For County Commissioner, L. M. CREVELING, Of Fishingcreek. For County Commissioner, WM. G. GIRTON, Of Bloomsburg. For County Commissioner, ELIAS HOWELL, Of Mt. Pleasant Township. For County Commissioner, JESSE RITTENIIOUSE, Of Beaver Twp. UDITOU'S NOTICE. COLCIIBU COCNTT. WV Among the records and proceedings of tho Or phans' court of Columbia county, It la later aUa, thus contained: 1 In the matter of thol And now May 9, 1887, Estate of Jacob Do-1 upon motion of Messra. molt, dee'd. J uoier and Mcnevltt,aity'a ror exceptions to account nied, the Court appoints N. V. unk. Eafl.. auditor. to ro-Btate account, pass upon me exceptions uiea, and make distribution, ac- 14'ruuuu iromiuo rocorusi thusist day of May, A. D.- WM. SNYDKR, Clerk ot 0. C. The undersigned will attend to the duties of the foregoing apiiolutment at his omce, lu the tiwn of bloomsburg, on Monday, the sotli day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all parties Interested are requested to pre- vv iuui waiui9 uviurc- me uuuereigueu, or do lor ever after debarred from coming In upon the said ji, 11,10, muyj7. Auditor. FRAZERCM, IT TN Tim xvnnT.n IV-OtUBiCfoaiilae. Bold iTtnrwktrti MJJJ-"Lvl JUMlOrU, E AHE INDENTED to the south ron SIMMONS LIVER nKGULATOH. No rotdlclno Is so universally used In the south ern States AS SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It won Its way Into every Southern home by pure, sterling merit. It thero takes the placo ot a doctor and costly prescriptions. It Is a FAMILY MEDICINE, ,'urcly vegetable; gentle In Its action; can bo safe ly glvon to any person, no matter what ago. It promotes Digestion, dissipates nasty Sick Headache, and gives a strong, full tone to tho Sys tem. It has no equal as a Preparatory Medicine and can bo safely used when a doctor cannot bo tmuu in. Endorsed by persons of tho highest character, and eminence aa the 1IKST FAMILY MEDICINE. If the child has the rolle. it is a ntiro and Rate remedy, it will restore strength to tho overwork- ed father, and relievo tliowlto from low spirits, if, urHncnsia. consunau "MY only family MEDICINE.' I hrva henn n nsprnf Klmmnni T.lvpr ItpcrulAtar for majy years, having made it my only Family Meuiclne, It Is a pure, good reliable medicine. My mother before me was veiy partial to IU "I flnrl thn Ifptrnlnfnr vr v finfn. harmtpM And reliable as a family med'clne, and hate Ubed It ror any disorder or tho system and found It to act like a charm. I believe If It was used In time It wouia urovo a great preventive ot sickness. I have nilrn rwmnmpnriivl It. tn tnv fripnilo. itnit shall continue to do so. II KV. J AH. M. ROLLINS. "i-asior m. it cnurca south, rairneia, vi s TATEMENT OP IlLOOMBDUna SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE YEAH END ING JUNE 1st, 18S7. Tax rato 4 mills for school ournoses and 1 mill tor building purposes on the dollar valuation. M. C. WOODWARD, Collector, DR. To balanco on dupUcato 'i5-t f ltoo 00 iisoo DO CR. Dy additional exonerations on on duplicate isiu-sirss com mission 14 ,0 Dy amount paid treasurer 1485 30 tCOO 00 RICHARD STILUS, Collector. DR. TO dupllcato for 1S8S-T 8361 91 S3C1 SI ca Sept is, 'so, by amt paid treas urer W16 si Ily s per cent abatement ssso M Uv 3 uer cent commission 119 17 609 r, Jan 15, '87, by amt paid treasurer eos oi Dy 6 per cent commission 41 W 897 M Dy exonerations errors In Assess 43 62 Dy returned to commis sioners 7 SO Dy exonerations 47 70 103 83 Dy amt paid treasurer 8(3 41 Dalanco on dupUcate 887 IS 8301 91 STEPHEN KNORR, Treasurer. DR. To amt from former treasurer 430 ss " ' !' " couector 1485 30 To amt from present collector 6933 39 To amt from stale approprla- 817 9s To amt from o W Eves 149 98ft 63 CR. Dy orders redeemed 6934 98 Dy coupons paid 1133,00 less Rtate tax f&co is; 40 Dy Donds Nos. 66, 67, 8, 59. 00, 61, 63 and 65 paid S100 00 Dy lntf rest;on same from Jaly 1, 1000 uiiui paia less siauj tax i a Tij treasurer's commission 2 nor cent an tairn ki iu At Dalance In treasury 465 32 9333 63 BUILDING FUND ACCOUNT. DR. To tax levied for building pur- poses 1538 43 xu uaiance irom lormer col. lector To balance from former treas urer: . To amt from c W Eves balance 250 00 4081 149 3 419 75 C3W 07 CR. To amt borrowed from School on Welsh Hill nrorwrtv. runa ...... Dr amt nald rorti32.no Muinnnii less state tax ts.co. lsa 40 Dy bond No. 66 due July 1, '86 6 aid 600 00 ndNo.67duo July 1, '86 paia ... 503 00 ut dodq no. es aue juiy 1, "84 paid . Dy bond No. e soo oo 100 00 100 00 ioooo 500 00 100 00 13 40 44 77 56 10 9 75 1 50 9 74 81 35 i due July l, HO nald . Dy bond No. 60 duo July 1, 'S6 paia bond No. 61 due July 1. f bond No, 63 duo July 1, "87 Said' )nd No. 65 duo July 1, 137 nald Dal Dy Interest on samo from July j, low uniu paia ies9 stato Ux Dy treasurer's commission on SJ233.86 Dy discount for prompt pay- Dy exonerations on dupUcate 18S6-7. Dy returned to rammlmlnnpra . By exonerations for erroneous assessments . By collector's commission. 839J 07 DR. SCHOOL FUND ACCOUNT. To amt levied for school pur- Doses. 6829 43 To amt due from former col- lector. 1250 oo To amt ree'd from former treas 896 14 To state appropriation. 817 96 9293 63 CR. Dy amt paid is teachers 61 CO oo Dy amt paid 2 janitors. 400 oo " o " " rtnrtnt- 50 CO 3 00 51 00 31 83 51 00 1 00 7 60 6 00 By amt paid auditors " Rlnnm WAtpr CA uuiiuayt) " " Republican, ad vertising 8tatemt.blanks.eto Dy amt paid Sentinel adver tising statement, etc Dy amt paid Columbian, notice to teachers. By amt paid F P Davis, wood, ' Thos Iriirnld. work E C Jones.cleanlnEr and renalrs. S3 87 By amt paid A w Fry.cleantng ana repairs. 4 w Dy amt pd E A Bearles, et al, inside nalntlncr. Third St.... lis SO Dy amt paid I' K vannatta, outsiae pamting.mtn Hi..,. bi oo Dy amt paid Casey DawBOn, repairs to oiacKooara, ana walllne In boiler SJ 67 19 S3 47 17 1 25 904 30 13 13 9 45 9 00 30 Dy amt paid Creasy & Wells, lumber., Dy amt paid II O Eshleman & Co, plumbing..... Dy amt pd D A Crcasy.supplles " O w Neal Bro,ookd I' S Mover, renalrs NY silicate Slate Co repairs. Davis li rooks, organ Dy amt pd Wm Rabb, supplies " "ED Drower, repairs and extensions to steam neater.Tnird street 226 70 iiy amt pa j u scnuyier e co, supplies Dy amt paid Fred Schwinn, 20 24 so 50 5 15 1 60 1 97 31 20 13 46 18 29 40 OO 2 75 8 SS 75 12 12 10 77 16 35 3 85 1 35 24 94 7 45 69 SO 7 00 Dy amt paid C 11 Drinker, key. ua haulln?.. Peter Jones.reDalt o u uupert, clock unert ur UM&JKLockard lumber.: Dy amt pd School Fur. Co " h E Wbarey.repalra " " Baker, smith 4 co, Kiim ...... Dy amt paid M J Williams, re nalrlntr S oivann. Dy amt paid .1 A cox.brlck.... ' Um NMl Hnn. fire brick. Dy amt pd HVost son.repalra " " 8 M Hesa,agt,grates u a nam, supplies, J J Drower, ' O A Jacoby, coal.... C A Klelm, supplies, J II Mercer, plumbing . Ji. u. Ksnieman, Dy amtpaldMoyer Dros,palnt, materials, eto Dy amt paid Jos Decker, fence, " collector's commission, " treasurer's " 6809 9S 125 12 13S 70 " secretary's salary 145 00 iiy exonerations ailowea....HMM By returns to commissioners. Ily erroneous assessments. Dy exonerations dupllcato 1(85-6, less commissions, Dy discount tor prompt paymt By amt due rrom collector. Dy amt loaned to building fund Balanco in tieaaury........ 2183 5.1 9293 M TlTlS Dy loan to building fund. S' TATEMENT OK DONI)8 OUTSTAND INU JUNK 1,1847. No 63, Dond Issued to D Btroup UUO.UI, 1, IDOI,... ...,H, ........ Int from July l.'s-.to.lune l,'S7 No 6-. Dond lisued to creasy & Drown, due July 1, 18ST Int from Jan 1,W, to June 1,'87 No 66. Bond Issued to J J Drown, due July, vt Int rrom Jan 1, '87, tojunel,'87 No 67. Bond Issued to U W 600 00 27 W 527 50 too 00 S tO SOS OJ 200 00 5 00 203 00 IOO 00 3 60 102 50 $1040 W Int from Jan 1, to Juno 1, '87,. Bonded Indebtedness. ASSETS. Amt due from collector Sfl is Aut In treasury , 465 34 1352 41 LIABILITIES. Bonds, and Int due on same till June l, H7 010 00 Asseu In excess of liabilities.. 312 43 .,, J01INJ.LAWALL,rrX!. Attest: JAB. O. nimWK. ftv-hr. We. the linriflntttrned surlttnra harlnv ...ml.tLi the above accounts, statements and vouchers as presented by the treasurer and secretary, And them correct, and herewith approve the same. Bloomsburg, May 80, lhsr. UM.K.RINKBIL) F. I). DKNTLKR, !-Auditors. . . JOS. UAHltlbON.) Juno 3,4t. " S W" ARTHMORE COLLEGE 8WAHTHMOI1E, I'A., Opens 9th month, 18th. Thirty minutes from Broad 1 SU station, I'Wladelpalt IrtgthYcneot Friends, but all others admitted. Full college course for both sexes: Classical, Sclentino and Lit. erary. Also a Manual Training and a Frenaratorr BchooL Healthful location, farge ground" new and extensive buildings and apparatus. For Cat. alogue and full particulars, addjrvbs KDWAHU U. jdAUlLL, lu u., rrva u inays,g7.lfit ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE RcsrI Estate! rursuant to an order of tho Orphans' Court of Columbia county, l'cnnsylvanla, tho undesigned, administrator of Kllas Daylor, late of Llmcstono township, Montour eo'inty, deceased, will exposo to public sale, on U10 premises, on THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1837, at 10:30 o'clock a. m tbo undivided nno-halt inter est ot said decedent In a tract ot land, In Montour township, Columbia county, bounded nnd do Etrlbed as follows: Beginning at a stone In o, publlo road, thciico along said public ro' d and land of O. Volkner south clghty-nvo dcgiecscatt forty-six and three-tenths degrees to a stone, thenco south sixty-eight degrees cnt, thirty-two and six-tenths degrees to ft stone, thence nlODg land of Frederick Monsrcr houIIUwo degrees, cv- cniccn minutes east, uiiriy-ini ami suvunij llvo ono hundredths perches to a slonc, Ihcmo along land ot John II. Klfert, north elgbty-two nnd one-half degrees west, forty-four perches to a chcstnut,north clghty-ono and one-fourth degrees west, thlrty-threo nnd four-tenths perches to a stone, thenco along land ot Jacob ll.irtinan and Henry Christian, north thro degrees nnd twclvo minutes cast thirty-eight and slx-tcnthi perches to astono, the placo ot beginning, containing 1 8 ACRES and 127 perches. TERMS OK SALE: Twenty-five per cent, of tho purchaso money to bo paid at tho striking down of the property, one-halt tho balance on tho de livery ot the deed, and the balanco In ono-ycar thcreaitcr, with Interest from confirmation nisi, to bo secured by bond and morlgago on tho prem ises. J10 PETKlt CLEMENS, Adm'r. J&thuglciffl Snrdronw. Hot weather is fast approach ing. Sharp competition among the manufacturers have hrought down tho prices. You would be astonished to see what a nice refrigerator wo can sell you for a very little money. It will pay for itself in one season's use. Ice Cream Freezers. Our leading freezer is the 'Rapid" and has only to be seen in comparison with others to in sure its sple. Every one guar anteed, and the price almost as ow as some of the other makes we keep. WATER COOLERS "Water Coolers, with stands or without for family, hotel or fact ory use, handsome goods ; izes and prices to sift every body. urn MOWERS It is almost an imiioss'oilitv to keep a yard in nice order with out a mower. One of the great objpetions heretofore has been the price, but like everything else, they have declined so ab to bring them within the reach of all. Uur ".New Model" we claim to be the best mower made: runs the lightest and price as low as the lowest. J. R. Sciiuylek & Co., Bloomsburg, Pa. jgRiDQE LETTINGS. win be let, near tho resldenco of Joseph Ash. In Benton township, on Thursday, the nth dav nf June, A. D. lS7, at 10 o'clock a. m., a new bridge to db erecteaover Raven creeK, near josepu Ash, In said township, to be a wooden brace co ered nnago, au iu Deiween aDt'tmcnts, 16 feet wide from out to out. Abutments to he built by con tractor, so as ro admit or skewback thren fppr. f mm top ot wall plate nnd 9f ft. high above low water mark to top of wall plate, wing walls to bo 0 feet long on east side and 16 feet long on west side ot unuge aua lowx icct aoove graao or roaa. ALSO: At the residence of Bruce Siitllrr. in Kiiirarinnf township, on Thursday, the othdiy of June, A. D. U87, at 2 o'clock p. m., a new bridge to bo erected over me east nrancn or nig Fishingcreek, nea' Drucelsutllnyin said township, toT a wooden brace covered bridge, 65 ffet between abutments, 16 feet contractor, so as to admit ot skewback three feet wme irum out to out. ADUtments tri no num iv from top oj wall plate and 9ys feet high above low water mark to ton of wall plate, wine walls to be 16 feet on west side and 12 feet on east side ot ate, wing walls to be bridge and to bo 3 feet abovo grade ot road. ALSO: At the resldenco of Allnas Cole, in Greenwood township, on Friday, the loth day of June, A. D. 1887,at ten o'clock a. m.,a new bridge to be erected over Little Fishingcreek. near Alluas Cole's, be tween Greenwood and I'lne townships; to be a wooden brace covered br.lge,5l feet between abut ments, 16 feet wide from out to out: abutments to ix uuut oy contractor so as to admit 01 nkewback three feet from ton of wall mate and ok fpcr. hii-n above low water mark ito top of wall plate, wing walls to be 16 feet on east side and 16 feet on west iuue ut uimgu uuu iu ue x icet aoovo graao of road, ALSO: At the residence of David Heeder's, In Franklin township, on Saturday, tho nth day of June. A. d. 1S87, at ten o'clock a. m., a new bridge to bo erected over Hoartngcreck, near David Reeder's, In said township, to be an arch covered bridge. 100 feet between abutments, 16 feet wldo from out to out; abutments to be built by contractor so as to admit of skewback three feet from top of wall plato and 8 feet above low water mark to topot wall plate, high wing walls to bo 12 feet on eait Bide and 12 feet on weit bide of brldro and tn hn a feet abovo grade of road. All nillniratthfi nhnvp. bridges t mis-loners reperve the right to reject any or all bids. l'lanB and Bpecincatlons for the above bridges can be seen at the omco of the County I 'AM ml Bel nnoru ' 1U uu done by the contractor. The com- STEPHEN l'OHE, 1 Washington parr,!-county Com'rs. ELI MENDENIIALL. f Attest:-JNa D. Caskv, Cleik. com'rs office, Hloomsburg, Pa., May 27, 1897. rj CD 8 co Wm. E. Warner, Dealer In Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Bat tcrica, Crutches, ic. COAL EXCHANGE BUILDINO, SCBiNTON, IU, apm-6nis. tobernado. Cutthlstuitand rcturnto ua. and we will send you free, some. thll.lt of ereat valuo and iinnnrt... which w. ISL VS.1 "a'L4. ? tuidnesa lUeihne,-Yholow'hoaream i?.S.'ilJ 5M tetey. Grand outfit frfS AadTSt a, lu., AUkJimitt Mm lift. rianrK..;:. ' " v.Vtxi,i J, REFRIGERATORS SUHSOUIUK FOR THE COL-OaiBIAN, INDUCEMENTS "Wo aro offering great inducements to persons desiring to purchase Pianos, Organs and Sowing Machines. Amonsr tho Pianos we hnu C. G. B BIGGS. Bd US Sc String and Opera Piano . These Pianos are all first-clafcs aud fully warranted for five yeTS. Our leadine Onrans are the ER, UJ "ITED STA TES Our leadine Sewinc Machines are the celebrated WRITE. ME W DA VIS, NE W D OMESTIC, NE W II OME, rrn rrx jp rrn r. n 7? n v.4 T. ST. .TDTr.Ar nn,l &T.1MT,. ARD ROTARY Seivins? Kotary Sewing Machine in the Before mirchasine write PALACE OF MUSIC AND DEPOT, Main St., Bloomsburg, Albums, riioToaitArn, autograph and Scran, a large and complete line at J. II, Mercer's uiugamfDook store, Evans' Dlock. ALL THE FINEST EXTRACTS COLOGNE Sacheui, Pomades, Hair Dyes and Day Rum at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Dook store, Evans' uiuck, opposite episcopal unurcu. ALL PROPRIETARY AND PATENT MEDICINES at J. 11. Mercer's Drue and Dook store, oddo- site Episcopal Church. BOOKS, STATIONERY AND WALL PAPER, A nnc stock at Mercer's Drug nnd Dook Store, opposlto Episcopal Church, Bloomsburg, Pa. CASTILLE. TOILET AND MEDICATED HOArS, a full line at J. U. Mercer's Drug and Dook store, Upper Main urcct. COM DS OF ALL KINDS, WELL SELECTED, AND at very low prices at J. II. M erccr's Drug and Book Store, third door above Iron htrret. IllnmriH burg, l'a. C CONDENSED MILK, COXL'S, NELSON'S AND J CooDer's Gelatine. Tntiloea. saee. Ar.ow Root and all tho prepared foods for children and In- uuus ut .-ucruers iirug ana hook More, nrst aoo ' abovo Ilcss' Boot and shoo Store, Dloomsburg, l'a. CANARY, HEMP, RAPE, MILLET, MAW AND Mixed Seed for tho blids, at J, II. .Mercer's Drug and Dook Store, Uret door below Creasy's Grocery store. I TUNE WHITINO rAFERS, BY BOX, LOOSE OR ? In Tablet form, at ,T. II. Mercer's Drill? nnd Dook store, Bloomsburg, l'a. NURSING BOTTLES. NIPrL&S RUBBER RAT tlCB, Teething Kings and all requisites of tho Nursery that win contribute to the baby's happi ness, at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Hook More, two doors abovo Evans & Eycr's Clothing store. -1)UY8ICIAN.X' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY X receipts carefully prepared at all hours at Mercer's Drug and Look Sto.-e, Bloomsburg, l'a. ri'OILET AND INFANT roWDERS, ROUGE, J cosmetic aud gold and silver Diamond Dust, at J, H. Mercer's Drug and Book Store, No 08 Main street, Bloomsburg, Pa, WALL PAPER-MANY KINDS AND MANY prlces-at Mercer's Drug and Book stole, opposlto Episcopal Church, Dloomsourg, l'a. InnoT lw a? A UDITOlfS NOTICE. Thounders'gned Auditor, appointed by tho Or phans' court ot Columbia county, Pa., to dtstrtb. uie tho balance In the hands of c. C. Evans,adm'r, to and among tho parties entitled thereto, will attend to th duties of his appointment at his omce, In the Borough of Berwick, on ratumay, June II, lsw, at 10a. to., when and where all part ies haVig claims against tho said esuto must ap- WflT i TV AT U1H7 a m i vvau npntr, lt-iu .uu urom me same, or no torever oeoanea from coming In on saldtund. O. B. Jackson. mso Auditor SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of n writ of vend Ex., Issued out of the court ot common Pleas of Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will be exposed to publlo sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, Juno 18, 1887, at 3 o'clock p. m., all that certain messuage or lot ot ground, situate In the Borough of Berwick, In Columbia county, Fa., bounded and described as follows: Doglnnlng sixty and three-fourths feet from tho corner of Second and lino streets, thence along line street sixty feet, thence torty.nlno and ono-halt feet, parallel with Third street, thence along lot number Htty, sixty feet, thence parallel with second street forty.nlno and one-half feet to tho placo ot beginning, said lot being part of lot number forty.nlno, as laid down In the plot of Der. wick, being sixty feet front on lino street-whereon are erected a two-story f lams dwelling house and outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of George V. Kmllh v l.ih iMnk.. -.. ... ..... .. .. . ....... u to. wuwu I'BUW, UUU Ul UU SOIU as tno property ot Jacob Fisher. SAMUEL SMITH, Evaks, Atty. Sheriff. By virtue ot a writ of Vend. Exlsbuol out ot tno court or common Pleas ot Columbia county, 1'enn'a, and to me directed, will be exposed to publlo tale, at the Court Ilouso, In Bloom&burg, on MONDAV, Juui) 20, 1887, an o'clock p. m., all that certain messuage or iim.-i.ui iano, suuato in Locust township, Coltm. rt urn county, ivnn'a, bounded as follows: On the north by ltanslow George, on the cast by land ot Hanslow George, on the south bv lands ot navii Lelby and Jacob Artley, and on tho west by land ot Edward Rhoads, containing eleven acres, more ur iwb, wueruon aro erected a one and a halt story dwelling house, a stablo and a blacksmith shop, a lot of young fruit trees on tho premises. seized, tanen In exccutlon,at tho suit ot ltanslow George, adm'r of Ellas Ueoige, deo'd, vs. Daniel ..uuuua, uu iu uu sum as mo propel y of Daniel Auiuuua. Zaun. Atty. SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff, $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PAID fou ARBOCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS, 1 Premium, 2 Promlumt, '6 Premiums, 25 Premlumi, 100 Premlumi, 200 Premlumi, 1,000 Premlumt, 1,000,00 9600,00 each 280.00 " 8100,00 11 880.00 " 820.00 " ' 810.00 " For full particulars and directions see Circu lar In evry pound of Aruat'cuu' Corru. mari.riy Me are the IYEES Sf POND, CO., SGHOMA CKEB Gold celebrated ESTEY. MILL and other makes. Machine, tho finest and best world. for Catalogues to J. SALTZER'S GREAT SEWING MACHINE Pa. 13LOOMS15UKG MARKET. Wholesale. Kctai. Wheat per bushel...., live " " Corn " " ... Oats " " ..... Flour " bbl lliittcr I'otntocs Hams Dried A on Slrt' Sboulde Chickens Ucese Lard per lb Vinegar per gal Onions per bushel Vcnl skins Wool per lb Hides 05 50 50 35 05 45 4.f0 to 0 3 18 Hi 75 10 05 10 13 10 10 80 75 10 14 05 12 0U 07 00 8 OS 30 00 07 85 5 to 7 Uol on Wharf. No 0 J2.00; Nos 3. 8, & Lump'$3.! No. 5 53,00 Ultuminus $3.25 Iteporieit by O. s. r.i tiifr, ll7!o7esita CommfMfoti iltmhanl, ICO Ileaae Hi., .V. 1'. New Yore, Juno 0, 18S7. The week opens with n dull market, but receipts being light lu some lines of pro duce wo thtreforo look for n moro nctlvo market later Iu the week. Uuttor In liberal supply nnd prices low; fancy crenmcry 18 to 18y c; choicu dairy, half lirkin tubs Mid pails, 17 to 18c and good 14 to 10c. ChcckC, inncy, 10 to 10cj good 0 to 10c: There is an Improvement In the market on ecga and prices have advanced, nnd selling State, renn. nnd Canada, J fresh laid, 17 to 18c. Dressed veals iu lighter icccipls nnd Belling from 7 to Oc. Dressed pork 7 to 8c. Dressed poultry shows also a slinht im provement ar.d prices rnngo as follows: Turkeys 8 to 10c. Chickens 80 to 40c per nair, iowis o to iuc. spring cnicKcns, live, 18 to 23c, according to sizo end quality; fowls 8 to OJc. The market on potntoes continues very firm and selling cholco rote, uuruauK anu neuron Horn $a to B.0U per bbl., new potatoes, Fla. and Sav. 4.50 to to 5:50. Green truck of all kinds m heavy receipt and selling choice cucumbers from &1 to $3 per crate. Cabbago 1.50 to 2.25. Bermuda onions SI per crate; New Oilcans 2 50 per bbl. Thero la a wldo range in the prico of asparagus and selling irom ouc to a.ou per dozen, according to kind and quality. Squash CO to 75c ner qrt. Fla. tomatoes $3 to 2.25. The mar. ket continues favorable on ev .poratcd a -pies and selling fancy stock from 15 to 10c, sua dried 6 to Uc Haspberries 21 to 23c. Cherries 0 to 10c. Blackberries 9 to Ola Choico apples, ru9sets, 2.50 to 3.50 per bbl, Inferior $3 to 3.25. Strawberries also sell I ng at low prices, from 8 to 8c per quart, according to kind and quality. Beans, choice marrow, 9.05 to 2.10. Medium 1.75 to 1,80. Whito kidney 1.70 to 1.80: rid 1.C5 to 1.75. Pea 1.70 to 1.80. Becs-wax 21 to 23c. Maple sugar 0 to 8c per 10., syrup 00c per gallon. Hay. prime to good, 75 to 00c per cwt. Straw 60 to 05c. Furs show but little chango from proylous quo tations selling skunk 10c to 1.10. Coon 40c to 1.10. Fox OOo to 1.25. Muskrat 10 to 20c. Annylruli Aenwliud Works, M, Ps; lu t EtiBlud Knguei ft Qif B1IT1 Bud lot XUutrtlM l'a OCt2249tald ItsoAnbringltntoheaUh-fpl&r tu mrpia nrr aj ? any through, .From crown of bead to solo I of iboe. It curei tbo Piles, H open Lot I appetite It goon ro- lures, Wlie famllfef throughout KcopTAUUANTS HELTZElt near at band. juuoiurit. canopy tops; I.Rally Alliichi J. Nuw M7lr for all Hlzes au4 hlylea ul Wnaoiis. Large du cuuiiU to bonders and dealer. Bend for Illus trated Price List. D.tl.IIEEItS.t CO. Newtown, Conn, j IlAH.lw Til 1,1 lllPlf . JunclOMt. 7 , U8 at ttielr Homes. V to tip per week can bo quietly made. No photo painting! no cantaailnir, For full particulars please address, at onco, CltESCKNT AUT CO., UU J-Ilk street, Iloston, Mass. llox SITO. JunolOdlt WlfiWESTifR'S IIYPOPIIOSPIHtkof LIMKanoBODA Uninaleh li'sa remedy for Consuinpilon In e ery stnse of tno disease. lor Couirhs. ftealc I.unira: Throat 1)1- easa, Losa of riesS and Appetite, and every foria remedy, siru ICRX 1Nn asT tfiNClllibTLira l'Hrr.iuTioM. $1 and J per bottle, sold by drug. Klsts. WINUIIESTKlt & CO., Chemists, liW WllllaJ bt., New York. tjunoicdlt. Ll Dchllttv lr. Id un itnoniinll! HneclflO YOUNO MKN BStlRf A.tlnn etw tn.n.n MFimAa.. iniiiiin'rv AX J TUB Commercial Mlm ALLEN, YVMlamBport, to. Address Y. M. JunolOdlt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers