Highest of all in Leavening Tower. 0 11 ABSOllHLY PURE TIIK COLUMBIAN. Kn(nr'il it the Post OfTIrp nt lllnninabiirir. .'n. t ai-iund clnas nmllrr, Mnrdi I, i.sn. Bl.UOMSBURG, PA. KKIDAV. OCTOUKK J, 1891. COUET PROCEEDINGS. The regular September term of court began on Monday, September 28th at 100. m. His Honor E. R. Ikeler and associates Murphy and Millard on the lench. List of Grand Jurors called, and jury sworn. F. D I Rentier appointed foreman, John Waters appointed tip staff to grand jury. Hotel license of C B. Ikeler in Bon ton transferred to Charles Carpenter. Hotel license of J. S. Blue trans ferred to J. S. Blue and P. S. Heddens. Petition of Hany Spear tor benefit of insolvent laws. Widow's appraisements confirmed nisi in following estates : T. J. Swisher, Charles Workheiser. Mathias Shaffer, F. J. Karnes, F. P Kline, B. F. Foid, Jacob Brown. Commonwealth vs. Wallace Yanatta, rol pros allowed on payment of costs, and defendent entered into a recogni zance in $100 to keep the peace for one year. Common Pleas accounts confirmed nisi as follows : Robert C. Howell committee of Jacob Stroup, lunatic, Jno. P. Hill, assignee of Stiltz & Co. Directors of Fishingcreck Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Account, decree, release &c of Gar- nek Mallory, guardian of W. T. Little, discharge decreed. Matilda M. Lineberg vs. Bert Line berg, petition for divorce, subpoena awarded. Report of viewers in favor of a road in P.riarcreek near Adam Suit s con firmed nisi. Answer of administrators to citation in estate of C. B. Troy, deceased. Auditors report in estate of John Hoats deceased confirmed nisi. Commonwealth vs. Harry Ginsher, defendant enters into a recognizance with James Gingher in $400 for ap pearance at next sessions. Commonwealth vs. P. B. Ervin and Clark Bowers, trespass &c, rule granted to show cause why appeal shall not be stricken off. Commonwealth vs. B. J. Doyle, as sault and batter, continued to next term. Commonwealth vs. H. J. Kelly, as sault and battery, continued to next term. Report of viewers of a road in Sugarloaf at Central confirmed nisi. Report of inspectors of a county bridge in Sugarloaf near Bacon Hess' confirmed. Report of auditor in estate of John Santee confirmed nisi. N. & P. Person vs. C. D. Carpenter, report of auditor making distribution of proceeds of a sheriffs sale, confirm ed nisi. Report of sale of real estate of Eliz abeth Gearhart deceased, confirmed nisi Report of viewers in favor of a road near Andrew Loreman's in tyanklin, confirmed nisi. ! Auditors report in estate of Franklin Rhoads confirmed nisi. Report of sale of real estate of O. A. Jacoby deceased confirmed nisi. Pitition for citation awarded in es tate of Elizabeth Stiner. R. Buckingham appointed guardian SofAbbc and Mattie Confer, minor children of Michael Confer deceased' Bond filed and approved. John Ball appointed guardian of John Confer. Report of sale of real estate of Susan Walter deceased confirmed nisi. Sale ordered in es'ate of Thomas J. Swisher deceased. Report of reviewers against a road in Benton near Ira Hess' confirmed "nisi. I Petition for partition in estate of Michael Confer deceased, inquest awarded. Inquest in partition in estate of Jeremiah Hess. I Sale ordered in estate of Cyrus Mc Henry deceased. j Lavina Boyer vs. Jessie Boyer, sub 'poena in divorce awarded. f Report of reviewers in Fishingcreek pear Russell Force's against a road onfirmed nisi. Report of viewers in favor of a Joad in Montour near I. W. Willits, onhrmed nisi. Report of viewers in favor of bridge n Briarcreck near John M. Fairchild's onhrmed nisi. Report of sale of real estate of Eli- abeth Sitler deceased. Auditor's report in estate of Andrew unyon deceased, confirmed nisi. Register's accounts confirmed nisi. Auditor's report in estate of C. S. AV. Fisher confirmed nisi. Auditor' report in estate ofRoUnd- .U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9. Powder us Hcrbein confirmed nisi. Report of rale in estate of A. J. Bardo confirmed nisi. Sale ordtred in estate of Elizabeth A. Winders. Report of viewers for property taken for school purposes in Fishingcreek confirmed nisi. Reimcnsnydcr administrator ct. al. vs- S. A. Fetrikin, petition of E. K. Crcveling to be made party plaintiff and lor feigned issue. Inquest awarded in estate of Wil liam Heck deceased. A. W. Shuman appointed guardian of Annie Robbins, m' lor child of Michael Confer deceased. Commonwealth vs. W. L. Hirlinger, surety of the peace, cae heard, and defendant directed to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. John Martin, larceny, a true bill. Also a true bill for assault and battery on a public of fice. Auditor's report in estate of Joseph Hess confirmed nisi. Commonwealth vs. Thos. Metherel, surety of peace, defendant ordered to pay the costs. C. C. Evans discharged from further liability as administrator of Mary A. Clayton deceased. Daniel Martz and John H. Martz discharged as administrators of Abra ham Martz. Petition for inquest in lunacy of Eliza Heller; inquest awarded from jurors attending court.on October 6th before C J. Murphy A. J; Report of sale of real estate of John Grantz confirmed nisi. Report of sale of real estate of Joseph O. Hess confirmed nisi. Commonwealth vs. Maggie E. Brown nol. pi os. allowed on navnient of costs. Commonwealth v.-t. Isaac Bhissing ton, nol. pros, allowed on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs. Archie Sargent, nol. pros, upon payment of costs. Commonwealth vs. Peter Bradley surety of the peace, case heard by the court, defendant sentenced to pay the costs, and give bail for payment of same within 20 days. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Small, larceny, a true bill. Commonwealth vs. John Martin, larceny, case called, jury sworn. 1 he piisoner was charged with stealing watch and chain lrom Uruce Hess m Sugarloaf township. The jury return ed a verdict of guilty. R. R. Little, counsel for the defendant, made a mo tion in arrest of judgment, and filed reasons for a new trial. Commonwealth vs. John H. Dukes, horse stealing, a true bill. Sale ordered in estate of George J Munson deceased. Commonwealth vs. Anthony Garrish jury sworn. 1 his was a charge of as sault and battery, the prosecutor . and defendant both being Founders. Sam uel Mulaski of Centralia was sworn as interpreter. The trouble occured at Mid Valley in Conynghim township. and was apparently a drunken row. The jury brought in a verdict of not Kuiltv, and divided the costs between the prosecutor, Lewis Shenowski, am the defendant. Commonwealth vs. John Q Peter- man, assault apd battery, not a true bill and Abraham Feterman, the defendant to pay the costs. - Commonwealth-vs. Abraham Peter man, defendant pleads guilty of assault and battery. Commonwealth vs. Patrick Dugan, assult and battery, a true bill. : con tinued to next term. ' Commonwealth vs. G. W. Derr, for nication and bastardy, a true bill. Commonwealth vs. John Murray assault and battery, not a true bill, county pay costs. Commonwealth vs. John H. Dukes, jury sworn, verdict guilty, and the prisoner recommended to the mercy of the court. Edward Cuff naturalized as a citizen of the U. S. Commonwealth vs. David Kesty, foin ication and bastardy, a true bill. Commonwealth vs. Daniel al. Kish bach, assault and battery, nol. pros, al lowed on payment of costs, defendant held in $200 to keep the peace for one year. Court direct the county commission ers to pay a reward of $20 for appre hension of John H. Dukes, to J. C torenbach. In the matter of petition to divide Conyngham township into three elec tion districts, commissioners continu ed until December court. Ayert Sarsaparilla, sending the brain pure blood, makes sound both mind and body. Go to Roshon's for fine Cabinets. Children Ory for Pitcher's Castorla. THE BAY STATE TICKEL Russell and Corcoran Will Lead the Democrat3. J. BLOAT FASSETrS STUMPING TOUB 111 Aprxrh nt Oglnabiirg A Itrpnrl Thai Certain C'olorKil Mnn Are ll. plsnaeil Danlsl u. flrlflln Matle Chair man In New York Statu. WoncKSTKB, Mann., Sept. 30. The Itn- ocrnlio state con vention At Me chanics' (mil nom inated 1 lie follow lu ticket: WIN Ham E. lue!l for novBrnor. Gen eral John W. Cor coran for lleuten ant governor, Kl brhlii Cuslimim for secretary of state, James S. Grlnnell for treas urer and receiver ifeneral, W. I). T. Trtifrr for audi w. 1. nuiwFLU tor, George M. Steam for attorney Ken- eraL The last four eoiulnatel were re ported bjr the committee on balance of ticket, and on motion ot Hon. T.J. Coriftn the report was unanimously adopted. Mr. Corcoran la at preeent chairman of the Dnmocrntle state committed. loTrnar Huaaall's Mpeerh. In the course of hi speech of acceptance Governor Kussall, after referring to atato tssti, said: We uuhealtsMnirly dwlare for a sound cur rency and an hnt dollar, and we protest not only aeslnat the free coinage of sllrnr, hut airalntt the preeent Republican insulation. whl.'h la hrlnvtua ua daiiirruly near to a sil ver bail and an unaound enrrem-r. I bollere that la this common wealth both parties are honestly opposed to any lKinlation, prexunt or prospective, which threaten th conao quaiKiee. Tueu let the Rnpuulti-au party de clare this conviction and repudiate awn legis lation, that the unanimous voice of the com monwealth may be heard in protest against dangerous financial doctrines with no dlai-urd-ant note except an honest rivalry as to the best meani of carrying out hnr wish. We believe that revision and reduction ot tariff taxatiou are the supreme political Issue, aud we again declare that it should lie un line of free raw material aud cheaiwnlng the cost of the necesaariea of life. We confidently believe that this will be a benefit not only to all our peo ple, but especially to New Knirlsnd Industries; the demand of our industries for such reduction has been unheeded lu the McKiuley bilL Vaaaett at OBdenaburo;, OcDKSSIiritO, X. Y., Sept. 30. J. Sloat Kussett and J. W. Vrooinuu were accorded a maKtiilicunt reception in this city. In the, evening the ojiera house was packed to overflowing to listen to Mr. J.use't speech. lie said: I cams up here from my home and New ork city that I tnittht g-t near to the great Repub lican heart, for it beats warm, strong and true here in Ht. Lawrence. There la no trouble horn among your people, with ISMWO acres ofsKMpub licans, with a majority that is aa large S your generosity. Yon stand here in the north the northern light of New York state Repub licanism an everlasting menaoe to the dark two on Manhattan Island. They are afraid ot you down tbore in New York, and they look with apprehension to the returns from Ht. Law-reui-e. The issue this fail is, shall we have a good government? It was muob simplified for as by our friends at Saratoga. There was no rwm in that convention for any ruemtwr of any delegation out of twenty-flve a-sembly dlst riots who decided to befriend ex-President Cleve land; there was no room there for an organiza tion founded by Hainuel J. Tilden. There was no room there for the Democracy, representing half of the Democracy of New York, who uanie to the convention for the pur pose of fighting Tammany Hall. Their cries consisted in not bowing the knee to Tammany Hall. There waa Hit regard paid to the King oounty Democracy. Never did a rider in the saddle, booted and spurred, ride so roughly shod over all obstacles as Richard Croker, the chief sachem of Tammany Hall, rode at Saratoga over every opponeut. Even Uovernor H1U was mad to yield In one or two minor matters. Tariff Us form and Sliver. Mr. Fassett charged that th Deuio cratle platform was a alleut aa the grave on the question of tariff rvforin. lie said that no oue knew what the silver plank meant. But Mr. Hill and bl friends said that It should rend: "We are axalnst th coinage of any dol lar which la not of tbe same Intrinsic, value as any other dollar." Mr. Cleveland and bis friend say It reads: "W are agalnet the coinage of any ill ver dollar which 1 not of the same Intrin sic value aa any other dollar." Continuing, Mr. Fassett said: Our friend, the governor, would like to say to the people of tbe south aud west why this plank doesn't mean anything. Of course w are agaiuat tbe ooluage of any dollar that is not of tbe same latriuaio value of any other dollar. There 1 only one dollar ooined and it iutrinsla value we don t dlsouss. Th Associated Press agent say that he se cured hi copy of th platform from the gov ernor's private secretary. And Mr. Tracy, a member of the committee of resolutions, say that th word silver was In the plank as It waa adopted In the committee. Is it possible that Uovernor Hill ha been guUty ot tampering with such an important document a th Demo cratic platform r May Ilepudlate Mr. Fassett. Albany, Sept. SO. It la said that at It annual meeting next week tbe A fro-American league mar repudiate Mr. Fasaett, the Republican nominee for governor. la 1890 the league introduced Into the legislature a Iml preventing the life insurance com' panies of that state from discriminating against th colored race. A committee was favorably received by the Democratic as- sembly, but the Republican senate refused to recognize them. The legislatkr oom niltte of th state league wrote a letter to Mr. Fassett asking bis attitude upou the measures demanded by the league, but no answer has been received. Hadsoa County Hepublloaas Meet. jEKSkT City, Sept. 30. The Republican party of Hudson county, . J., had a con vsntlon In Wood's hall to revis Its coniti- tutlon. Ex-Mayor Collins presided and said that one of the objects of tbe revision was to stop the indorsement or nomina tion of Demooratio candidates by Repub licans. At tbe evening sesaloa the revision committee was not prepared to report. The convention will therefor meet again on Oct. T. OrlalB lev Chairman. New York, Sept sU The long deferred meeting of tbe Democratic state executive committee waa held at tbe Hoffman Heus. William F. tSbeehan, & W. Rosen dale, 1). Cady Htrriek, Daniel Lamont, Amoe 1. Cumulate, Edward Murphy and Senator Stadler were among thee who paoed tbe famous oorrldor early. D. Q. Oriffln. ( Wetertown, secured tbe chair- measatp. reek m4 Bly fee Jndae. BrvTALO. Bent. SO. The Eighth Indlolal dertot DesBOunstteeonveatlon oialaat4 Myron H. Peck, of Ilufliilo, and W. Caryl Kly, of Niagara Falls, a candidates for the supreme court judgeship. Paaaett at Flower's Home. WATKitTOwf, X. Y., Sept. 20. The city where Hon. Koawcll I'. Klowpr Uvea wag alilnre with firework and the scene of the greatest demonstrutlon of the enmpaiun on the occasion of the visit of Hon. J. Sloat Fassett and Hon. J. W. Vrooman, Inst nljrht. Two Immense meetings were held, one within the opera house and an other without. Mr. Fnasett captured his lienrors completely. He praised tbe city of Wntertown for its beauty and eulogised lr. riowcr. He said: I am wearing this flower in my buttonhole tonight. (Applause.) It is a beautiful flower and I wear it to emphasise whnt it symbollr.es, the excellencies of the Individual character of itwell P. Flower, your distinguished cttlxen. I know not, I care not, what party manager may say, It Is my right to say pleasant things about Mr. Flower, about Mr. Hhechan, and about every one on either ticket whom I know. It Is my right if I please to say that governor David It. Hill is a delightful conversationist and a pleasant gentleman to mont. It is my right to call the attention of the people to the excellent things In the men and In the meas ures of the opposing party. It Is also my right and I reserve it as a parallel duty and privilege to Just as mercilessly hold up for public scorn and crucifixion that which I believe to be drst and vicious in the measures and In tbe prin ciples of the same men as my political oppo nents. Applause) Blaine an the Ohio Issue. riTTSBLBO, Sept. A apeeial to Th Time from Akron, O., says: The follow ing letter has been receive I by Colonel Conifer, of the Republican national com mittee, from Secretary lllalne: Bar H tnnoH. Me., Sent 21. Tfl Colonel A. L. Conger. Akron, O.: MX VUAH tstn-Your favor renelved. lean not take part In the Ohio campaign this yeai for many reasons which need not be given, but I bope no effort will be spared to elect McKln ley. His victory at this time is very Important to th country and to the party. Un and Mr CauiplsMI represent the honest differences be twoen the two partlos. There is no d.xlglng oi evasion and the voter need not he deceived Thu election of McKlnley means the policy ol protection and honot money. Th election ol I ampnell means free trade and corruption ol the currency. I bollorn Ohio will stand by Mo Kiuley. Very simmrely yours. JAMf.s O. BI.AIMB. flovernor Hill nt Itocheater. Rooiifhtkk, X. Y Sept. M. Govern ot Hill arrived In the city at 10:4-1 last nighl from Albany. He was met at the Poweri hotel by a delegation of citizens, amoun them being Mayor Carroll, who acted ai spokesman and In a neat speech welcomed the governor. The governor spoke as fol lows: I am not now on a political tour. . Totnorron I will assnme the role of an agriculturist, a rol which my good friend Henator McNaughton assumes whuii he goes to Orleans county. ) know you are all interuetod In the sucvess ol the ticket. I am Just as interested aa if I wars on the ticket, and whenever I can persuade doubting Democrat to rally to the support ol the ticket I mean to do so. I bar no doubt about the result, if the Democrats will arouss tu a sense of the contest on which we hava entered. We have carried every state election for nine years. So far as the Issues relate tc my administration I am willing to stand upon them and I think that the Democratic party Is willing to stand upon them. This campaign it one of the people against th aristocracy. A Oooil Word for Hheelian. I am pleased with the ticket, and It is on which should please all good Democrats. Mr. Flower Is as good a Democrat as any in th state, and his associates on the ticket are all worthy of support. Let me say a kind word for my friend, the candidate for lieutenant govornor. He has rendered valuable service to the party. The prospect for victory was never brighter. Our party Is united and thai means success. Mr. Fassett has said that th campaign 1 the skirmish before the battle, that as goes New York this year so goes th country in 'K. I am willing to accept tbe issue. Kai'h man must take off bis coat and do nil part in the canvas. Campbell to the Farmers. CoMTMnus, Sept. 20. Governor Camp bell addressed quite a large crowd at tbs Union County fair at Marysvill. H sought to impress the farmers! that th reason luvy were receiving large prices 101 c thftl wh..t. W.I ilii. t m fall,. nt h I eropa abroad, aud because the American wheat waa needed. He said that high protective tariff prevented foreign nation from coming here for their breadstuff, and the" would not do so unless com pelled to, as In the preseut instauco. Uovernor Campbell culled attention to the decrease of SV,000,000 in the value ot agricultural lauds In Ohio in the last de cade. He said Mr. Porter' census showed there had been an increase In th wealth of Ohio of 243,000,000. Tbe question to aslc th farmer was, Who had obtained this Increase in wealth? Certainly it was not their. Vamiars will Take a Hand. ALBANY, Sept. 2H. "The farmer of the state will take a hand in thia campaign." This was the decision of the conference held here with closed doors between dele gates from the State Alliance and the two state league. Fifty-lire counties were rep resented and a delegation from the Knight of Labor waa admitted. It was decided to be too late to call a farmers' convention this year, but auoh a step will be taken next year. Tbe farmers will, however, attempt to make their preaunoe felt this year. Gave Her Lire for Her Child. Lebanon, Pa,, Sept. 30. Mrs. Thomas Bamberger while endeavoring to save her four-year-old son, who had strayed on th traek ot tbe electric railroad, was struck by a car and iuaUntly killed. Th ehild was fatally Injured. Oeneral Markets. Niw Vona, Sept 29 -FLOUK-Dull: Ko. t winters, in barrels, ftQt.10; winter whoat, Straights, I.8.Va.V WHEAT Opened o. higher and advanced another He. before soon, when the market was firm; receipts, 1KO.70U bushels; shipments, Sit, 418 bushels; No. St rod. cash, SUM,; do., Octo ber, f l.Klhi; do., December, I1.IMH. CORN Opened at tfo. advance and moved op o. mor In th Ant hour, then react od ., and at noon was steady; receipts, 101,700 bush els; shipments, gigolo bushels; Mo. mixed, cash, Olo. if do., October, Vlfeo.; do., Decem ber, 6440. OATS-Firm; No. 1 mixed, cash. Sic,; do., October, SSo. BYE-Unchangsd; Wiri (or we tern; tttaM for state. BARLEY Dull; Ta&Ttc, (or Mo. S Milwau kee. HOLASSES-Dull and unchanged; Nw Or- Man good, MJNo. 8UO AB-ReOusd auiet; out loaf aid crushed. AMo-i powdered, Hu. ; mold X, V-COFFEK- Bpot lots steady; (air Rio cargoes. futures, 17a. POBK-Firsa at lLT8U.e5 (or new. faD-8tady; October, 17.00; December, 17.1. UTTER-Wsak; crsamarf , state extra, H4) a 1 wester extra, x4ata. CHEERK DuU; state, factory, full oreaam, toe, s4VMe. Okie factory, oat, SHo. KOQ-rtri state fresh, tso.; wasters, fresh. 11 Ua. TUkPlkTUfB-lteadri IfHAM. BMIlT-Datl sad aaehaaged. X,LOW-lt4y at I l ito. T!lOLBU-MmlaaUr uaohaaged. rMUOHTsWria: grata la Llvarao, Id. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. MARRIED. In Washingtonville, Pa., Sept. i, 1891, by Rev. L. K. Brown, Wilson S. Leiby and L. Kllen Maust, both of Strawberry Ride, Fa. In Washingtonville, Pa., Sept. 3, 1891, by Rev. L. F. Brown, Franklin Irnwine of Danville, and Adella Rake of Washingtonville Near Buckhom. Pa.. Sept., a 4, 1891, by Rev. L. F. Brown, Frank F.mmitt, and Ella Girton, both of Buckhorn. At the home of the bride's parents, Sept. 22, by Rev. W. S. Hamlin, Mr. Wesley H. Davis and Miss Mary A. Keeler, both of Benton. The many remarkable cures of catarrh effected by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is conclusive proof that this loathsome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, only needing such a searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate it. For Dress Goods and Trimmings go to Clark & Son's. The universal satisfaction with which J. O. Wells' work as an optician is re garded in this and adjoining counties, speaks well for his ability. If your eyes are failing, call on him and have them fitted correctly with spectacles. Special accommodations have been made for fair week. 6t. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Kheutnatism, his slomach was disordered, his liver was af fected to nn alarming degree, np)etite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Klectric Hit ters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running tore on his leg of eight years' stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of Hucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sonnd and well. John Speak er, Catawl a, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box BucMen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at C. A. Kleim's Drug store. Bring Baby to Roshon's, we never fail to get a pleasing Picture of the Little ones. To Onr Subscribers. The special announcement which appeared in our columns some time since, announcing a special arrange ment with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., of Enosbrugh Falls, Vt., publishers of A treatise on me uorse ana nis dis eases," whereby our subscribers were enabled to obtain a copy of that valu able work free by sending their address to B. J. Kendall Co. (and enclosing a two cent stamp for mailing same) is renewed for a limited period. We trust all will avail themselves of the oppor tunity of obtaining this valuable work. To every lover of the horse it is indis pensible, as it treats in a simple man ner all the diseases which afflict this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale throughout the United States and Canada, make it standard authority. Mention thit paper when sending for "7eafte" and send direct to Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., as above. 7-24 u-t. CLARK SON Have now on sale large lines of Dress Goods in the latest weaves and colorings, con sisting iu part of Bedford Cords, Camels Hair, Jsroad cloths, serges, Henriettas, Plaids, Armures, ccc. A special bargain in Black Faille Dress Silk. 241 in. wide at $1.00 yd. All wool Henriettas 44c yd. Fine all wool Serges, 80c yd. 50 in. cloths, oOc yd. See the Bannockbuin DRESS TRIMMINGS, all colors, latest effects; Mirror Stones and ISail heads. LADIES' AND CHIL DREN'S COATS. The most complete lines we have ever shown. Special Valves in Fur Trimmed Oar vienia. See our $6.00 Ladies' cheviot reefer. Full line of Children's Coats. H. J. CLARK & SON. BUSINESS LOCALS. Very pretty suits for children; cas simere, worsted or Jersey, made in handsome designs at D. Lowenhf.ro's. Have you seen the new neckties in Lowenberg's window. f lo to C. C. Marr's for pure cider vineirar. A choice lot of fine lap robes, and blankets just received by C. S. Fur man. Prices are bound to please you. zt. C. C. Marr wants onions. Nobby soft hats in all colors tt Lowenberg's. The new Block of stiff hats can be seen at Lowenberg's. Horse blankets, whips, saddles, and all kinds of horse furnishings, at C. S. Furman's. at. Tablets in great variety at W. H. Brooke & Co's. C. C. farr pays joc for eggs, and 24c for butter. Oak chamber suits, secretaries, side boards, extention tables, rockers, Sec. at W. J. Corell & Co's, in a great Variety. at. Black cheviot suits are popular, you can have a cutaway or sack coat, double or single breasted, round or square corners at D. Lowenberg's. It is time to think about a new heating stove or range, and the place to buy is at P. S. Moyer's. Call and see his goods. 2t. Full line of school supplies at W. H. Brooke & Co's. Do you contemplate having a suit made ? If you are, go to a practical man, where you can see the goods in the piece. Do not buy from samples as all goods look different in the piece. A fine line of goods for suits, spring overcoats and pantaloons, cut to your measure, made on our own premises, under the personal supervision of J. R. Townsend. at D. Lowenberg's. C. C. Marr buys chickens. W. T. Corell & Co. have a larce linft of parlor suits in leather, plush, and silk, at prices to suit all classes of cus tomers. Lamest disolav ever in Bloomsburg. Call and see it. 2t. Liberal salary and expenses paid. See advertisement in another column headed Good Salary by Sears, Henry Si Co., Geneva, N. Y. They are a re liable firm. 11 " S S 1 . Miss H. E. Waslcv's fall ODeninz was largely attended. She still has a fine line of millinery goods to select from. All the latest styles in fall hats and bonnets. at. Wall paper 1 wall paper 1 at W. H. Brooke & Co's. I.W. Harlmaa & Sons. Gold is coming lrom Eu rope, the shipment last week amounting to nearly $4,000, 000, Can you believe this country has in the ten months past shipped to Europe over seventy-seven million pounds ot caned beef? So the record shows. If this continues, with wheat, rye, corn, beef and pork added we will have an over plus of gold and silver. "Guess we can stand it." We are ready to take all we can get honestly for Dry Goods, Groceries, Dislies, Glass ware, Lamps. &c. Don't want any more strong butter, too heavy to car ry. We deal only in Jersey sweet potatoes, the best. Getting in all kinds of goods for Fair times. Don't over look our premium for the best layer cake, viz. doz. silver knives and forks, of course you understand "Hartmans " Baking Powder is to be used. The cards are ready. I. W. HARTMAN &SON. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. COHHICTID WIISLT. RETAIL rslCIS. Buttor per lb. .;M Kffgs per dozen M Lard per lb 10 Ham per pound. .15 Pork, whole, per pound 06 to .O&tt Beef, quarter, per pound Of to .OK Wheat per bushel. 1.10 Oats ' " v. m Kye " mi Buckwheat flour per 100. g.10 Wheat flour per bbl too Hay per ton 10.00 to is.00 rotatoea per Dusnei .no Shelled corn per bushel g i Corn meal cwt foo Bide meat " lb ' .10 Chop cwt j.75 .Tallow lb ot Chickens " lb t , Turkeys lb I Coal per ton, Mo. ft. j.a " 4 and 5 , g.a ate per ton ra, deUTereO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers