( clumltntt. ESTABLISHED lSOfi. tllu (Columbia gtmonat, 8TABL1SHED 1H3T. CONLIDATKD li,B. -rrnusiiKD bt ILWELL & EITTENBENDER KVKKY FlilDAV MOUSING At Bloomsbttrg, the County scat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Tirm: Inside the county, 91.00 a yearln ad vance; 11.50 If not paid In advance Outside the county, II. SO a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, Pa FRIDAY. MAY 6, 189a. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR COWIRKIKIIAX AT LAROI. GEOKGE A. A LI. EN", Erie. THOMAS P. MEKIUTT, JtcrkS. roRsrrRitxR ji-dor. Cil KlSTOl'HEK HEYD1UCK, Venangn. FOR (MOTORS AT I.ARIIR. MOKT1MER F. CLLIOTT, Tioga. JNO. C. BULLITT, Fblladelpbla. T0OMA8 B. KENNEDY. Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. Hamuel 0. Thompson, Adam 8. Conway, W. Hedwood Wright, John O. James, James Dutrey, S. W. Trimmer, Aur Lathrop, Thomas Chalfant, F. II. Strublnger, Joseph D. Orr, Andrew A. Payton, Michael Lelbel, J. K. P. Clem't K. Walnwrigh Charles 11. LafTerty, George K. (fuss, William Molan, Charles D. Breck, Samuel S. Lelby T. C. Hippie, W. D. Hlmraelretch H. B. Piper, Charles A. Pagan. John D. Braden, Thomas McDowell Hall. The Bradford .1 rgus, published at Towanda by our old friend E. Ashman Parsons, is showing mai ked evidences of prosperity and energy. It will ap pear this eek in an enlarged form and printed on a new press. The Irow is one of the oldest papers of the northern tier, and is always bright and newsy, success to it. The Washington Post says that the xsew York: Delegates selected by Sen ator Hill to go to the Democratic Na tional Convention are going to Chica go with an anythmg-to-beat Cleveland gieam in tneir eyes, tor this reason Tto Post insists that it is folly to sup pose that these Hill delegates can ever De brought to see the propriety of turn ing in for Mr. Cleveland. If The Post will run its eye over the names of the New York delegation it will find that there are some eminent professors of practical politics in the list. When they hold out their Hill platter to the Convention, and are told that they must accept Cleveland or the choice of Cleveland's friends in some other part of the Union, they will do a heap ot considering. Cleveland is not a bad man, and the New Yorkers know it none better than Senator HilL Ee. The New State Cashier- OF.ORCE MORRISON TAYLOR APPOINTED BY TREASURER-ELECT MORRISON. Georce Morrison Tavlor. who hie been selected to fill the post of cashier unaer me new atale Treasurer, Mr Morrison, is ahnnt twpntv.nino i.in old. He is a Pennsylvanian, and was uorn in rortti Liberty, Mercer county For many years he has been connect ed with the Treasury department of me rennsyivania Kailroad company holding a very responsible position He is a son of Dr. William Tavlor who was formerly treasurer of all the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Mr. Taylor has never held a political office. His practical experience with intricate nnanciai accounts in the treasury department of the railroad company admirably equips him for the exciting duties of his new position While Mr. Taylor has always been a aiauncn Kepuoiican, he has never Jaken an active interest 111 politics. Freer Trade, Lower Prices. The chief Republican organ, in di lating upon the wonders of reciprocity, punches two big holes in the bulwarks of the protective system. It shows that, as a result of the re moval of the duties on American flour in Cuba and the West Indies, "not only has the price of food products been lowered, but the purchasing pow er of the islands chief products has been increased." Reciprocity, it is said, "has cheapened food and reduced the cost of living," and increased trade and the consumption of grain food. These boasts also hold these admis sions : 1. That the tariff is a tax, and a tax paid by the consumer. 2. That removing this tax "cheapens the cost of living" and increases the ability of the untaxed people to buy more of the necessaries of life. 3. That freeing trade from tax shackles increases its volume and that the increased commerce is a benefit to both countries. What the Republicans admit as to a few things the Democrats claim to be true of many. When republicans boast of the good effect of untaxing foreigners Democrats ask s "What'i the matter with untax ing our own people ?" Go on with your hole punching. The McKinley Chinese wall must come down. World DEMOCRATS FOR REVENUE ONLY I'uiarcreek Township, Maya, 1892. JJditors Columbian : I have been watching for some time past the con troversies going on in. the different newspapers between our prominent democratic politicians, and can not see what good can be done by such newspaper articles. It looks to me like a petty wrangle between a few principals in which the great bulk of the party have no interest whatever. It seems like an effort of personal gam rather than party advantage. A max im of one of our proniinen'. generals was first divide the forces of the enemy then conquer them I In fact I have ueen informed that tne editor 01 me Republican has been furnishing in formation to be used against some of our prominent democrats and this in formation is written up for publication 111 the columns of one of our demo cratic papers. Now what good is this to the democratic party? How much will these controversies help to in crease our democratic majority? Now let me analyze the situation as we farmers see it. Mr. Krickbaum is posing as the friend of Governor Patti son and Ex-President Cleveland, but we fail to find a single person who ever heard of him make a speech for either of them. I have made inquiry of some of the committee and can not hnu that he ever helped to organize the party to get out the vote. Yet when Pattison was elected Governor in 1SS2, he was serving a second term as rrothonotary, which completed six consecutive years at a salary of about $2500 a year. When Pattison was again nominated for Governor in 1890, Mr. Krickbaum was a candidate for the Legislature for a second term at a salary of $1500, and stationary and postage, besides a free railroad pass yet he could not aford any time to help organize to get out the vote. Speaking of holding office, makes me recall a remarkable matter of his tory. During the last twenty-six years, Mr. Kri :kbaum has held some office, either elective or apjwinted for twenty-two years, and because he could not be elected for a third time as Pro thonotary, he bolted the ticket, and tried to elect the nominee of the re publican party and has ever since been heaping his abuse upon those who dared to vote against him, and if we mistake not, he is now a candidate for the Legislature for the third time, or for any other office he can get. The information, however, reaches me that Mr. Vanderslice is the author of these articles. Whatl Great Goodness!! can it be possible that he has came back from Kansas, to write to the hon est farmers of this county, after his vote on the Pittsburg riot bill. We are slow to believe it, but whrn we look back at the election for Secretary of the Agricultural Society in January and find that nearly tvery employee of tne sentinel omce had been made a voting member of the Society, and did vote tor Vanderslice, it looks very much as if Mr. Krickbaum had taken him in as a silent partner. It might be that he is hired to write this abuse, because he failed to be elected Secre tary, and he has no other employment. 1 he members of the Agricultural So ciety were not so considerate, or they would not have defeated him : but then they probably had not forgotten that when Vanderslice was formerly Secre tary he appropriated to his own use a large number of tickets and distributed them to his friends. I have noticed that Campbe'l, Snyder, and Bucking ham have been accused of being ene mies of Governor Pattison. I know that each of these gentbmen made speeches in the County during the campaign of 1890, and that the people have had sufficient confidence in them as democrats to elect them to serve office of trust or responsibility. Mr. Krickbaum has lately been chosen as delegate to the democratic national convention, and I cannot understand why he allows these attacks to be made upon prominent democrats. It looks to us as if it was a question of the spoils of the party Democrats for revenue only. We are onlv six months off from the election of President of the United States and instead of making dissen sions in the party, we should all turn our attention to organization and help to put Pennsylvania in the democrat ic column. This year we vote on the Haker Ballot system which is not un derstood by the majority of voters. 11 would seem to us better politics, if the democratic papers would enlighten the voters on that subject and quit their personal wrangles. True Democrat. . OUT OP THE ASHES. One of the most remarkable instancs of energy and push was shown last week by the Philadelphia limes when with its office completely destroyed on Wednesday night, it appeared next morning in its usual form, as bright and newsy as ever. It is temporarily issued from the Record office. Six lives were lost in the burning of the Central Theatre, all members of the company. Several more have died in hospitals since, from their in- uries. The two banks of Towanda carry over $1,400,000 on deposit. I hat town is the business center of Brad ford county. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, May 2, 1892. The democratic loaders ire begin ning to realize that the persistent ab senteeism of a large number of demo cratic members of the House is lerp ardizing the party's control of the next House. It is all very well to blame the republicans for refusing to vote to make a quorum so that the House can transact its business, but the voters will not forget that if every democratic member was in his seat the party could cast 07 votes more than a quo rum of the House, and could transact business without the votes of a single republican, if they did not choose to vote. It is simply folly to expect that the republicans will neclect anvonnor- tunity to bring to the attention of the country the lack of a quorum, and in declining to vote they are but fol 'ow ing the example set them by the dem ocrats in the last Congress. v nar. men is to ue none f 1 hat is just what is puzzling the gentlemen who are regarded as party leaders. All sorts of suggestions have been made, and many favor the plan of making a airect appeal to tne democratic voters. asking them to bring pressure enough to bear upon their members to compel them to remain in their seats in view of the general desire for renomination it would not require much pressure of this sort to control the average absen tee. Whatever is to be done must be done quickly. Every day that there is not a quorum ot democrats on the floor of the House will add to the diffv culty of electing a democratic majority ot tne next House, and to lose the House would be a dire misfortune that even the election of the President will not fully compensate the party for. The trouble seems to be that the dem ocratic majority is so large that some of the members think that their pres ence is not necessary. That is a mis take that must be brought home to them. The admissions of Special Examiner Greenwalt of the Pension Bureau are of themselves sufficient cause for the summary dismissal of Commissioner Raum. Greenwalt admitted under the cross examination of Representa tive Enloe that under orders from Raum he has gone to Indiana, and given a man $25 to send to Represen tative Cooper, to be paid to Mr. Coop er's private secretary, for information which had been furnished concerning pension claims, in the hope of proving Mr. Cooper guilty of allowing his sec retary to accept money for the infor mation which had been obtained by the use of his name and official privi leges at the Pension Bureau. Nice sort of business for the head of one of the most important bureaux of the Government to be engaged in. wasn't it? Ex-United States Treasurer Huston. ot Indiana, who left Washington last year swearing vengeance on Harrison because of slights to himself or family, must have been placated. He is now in Washington, and this is the way he talks : ''There is no other expectation out our way than that President Har tison will be renominated. There never was any organized opposition to him in Indiana." leaay Kooseveit is on the war path for Mr. Wanamaker, and he has announced his intention to figuratively scaip tne Postmaster ueneral for the delectation of the House committee on Reform in the Civil Service, which is engaged in making an investigation of the charges Roosevelt made against 21 employees of the Baltimore Post Office, last year. Mr. Wanamaker in his testimony before the committee presented the report of the Post Office inspectors, wnite-wasning the aloresaid employes, and intimated that Mr. Koosevelt has been ereen enough to allow himself to be imposed on when he made his investigation. This got "Teddy's" fighting blood up. and he nas sworn revenge and asked tor a hearing before the committee. Some lively testimony is expected from him, as it is believed that he has a good case. Besides, it is known that he has no love for Mr. Wanamaker, whom he called a careless handler of the truth during the investigation concerning the notorious Shidy, of Milwaukee. It is also said that Mr, Wanamaker has in reserve a broadside of hot shot which he proposes pouring into "Ted dy," if it becomes necessary for him to defend himself. Although Mr. Wana maker is a Sunday School teacher, and probably knows nothing about the great American game of poker, there are people who say that this is thrown out as a "bluff" to make Roosevelt haul in his horns. It makes little dif ference either way. Let 'em fight, and may the best man win ; and may the public find out some facts about how the civil service reform law is adminis tered. Russell Harrison had $5000 worth of the stock of the Yellowstone Park Association given to him. So 6aid Mr. E. C. Waters, of Montana, once manager of the company, to the Hous committee on Public Lands, which is investigating the Yellowstone Park leases. Just why this stock was given to Russell the witness did not tell, but it was unnecessary. It was simpiy an exchange; stock for influence. THE BALLOT LAW SUSTAINED. Nearly everyone needs a good spring medicine, ana Hood's Sarsaparilla is undoubtedly the best. Try it this season. THE PROHIBITIONIST PI.F..V DECLARED PLAL'SlllI.E, HUT UNSOUND. The constitutionality of the Baker ballot law was affirmed by the Supre me Couit's decision affirming decisions of the Common Pleas Courts of Phila delphia, Lebanon and Lnckawana counties to that effect. The chief ground of complaint against the new law was that, under its working the prohibition nominations, will not be printed on the official ballot, the party not having polled three per cent, of the total vote last fall, it being alleged that it thus abridges the freedom of voting. Chief Justice Paxson in his opinion says : "This contention is plausible, but unsound. The act does not deny to any voter the exercise of the elective franchise because he happens to be a member of a party which at the last general election polled less than three per cent, of the entire vote cast. The provision referred to is but a regula tion, and we think a reasonable one, in regard to the printing of tickets. The use of official ballots renders it absolutely necessary to make some regulations in regard to nominations in order to ascertain what names shall be printed on the ballot. The right to vote can only be exercised by the individual voter. The right to . nomi nate, flowing necessarily from the right to vote, can only be exercised by a number of voters acting together. Three persons may claim to be a pol itical party, just as the three tailors of Tooley street assumed to be 'The people of England.' It follows, if an official ballot is to be used, nominat ions must be regulated in some way, otherwise the scheme would be im practicable, and the official ballot be come the size of a blanket. While so regulating it, the act carefully pre serves the right of every citizen to vote for any candidate whose name is not on the official ballot, and this is done in a manner which does not impose any unnecessary inconvenience upon the voter. It was urged, however, that when an elector desires to vote for a candidate whose name is not on the official ballot, he can only do so by writing the name of the candi date upon the ballot, and that this provision, in view of the limited time allowed the iWrnr for trtia niirrvAro renders a compliance with it practically impossible and in many cases would be a denial of the franchise. "We cannot say. as a matter of law. that it would be practically impossible to insert the name by writinsr it. The actual enforcement of the act will test this as well as many o'her matters connected with its operation. It is at least probable that when tested by ex perience it will be found to contain many features that need revision and amendment This can be safely left to the Legislature, and is no reason why we should declare the act uncons titutional. Aside from this, we see nothing in it to prevent the elector from inserting the name of his candi- date by the use of a sticker, as is now practiced " We are informed that W. T. v.w,u, an employee of the Sentinel office has told lately that Mr. Krickbaum will not be a candidate for the Leg islature this year. If Mr. Krickbaum is not a candidate why does he not announce it in his, newspaper ? Dyspepsia Makes the Urea of many pcoplo miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone " feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irrcgu- niaf-raa. larlt 01 th8 bowels, are vi stress some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does Eatlns not grt wcU ot ,tse1'- tt o requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like flood's Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus oi, overcoming the local symp- jCI toms removes tlio sytnpa- Headach thetle effects of the dlseaso, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Heart" dls,rtM,ca u or did me hum llttle eMi' In an hour uurn after eating I would expo rience a falntness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which Is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up In a e room with fresh paint. Last 'OUT spring I took Hood's Bursa- Stomach rilla took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GftOBOic A. Page, Watcrtown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla 8old by all druggiiu. f I; iti for f 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Colrfticiirr tax All alone, both in the way it acts, and in the way it s sold, is Dr. 1'icrce s avor ito Prescription for women. It acts in thin war : If you're weak or " run-down," it builds you up ; if you suffer from any of the painful disorders and derangements peculiar to your sex it relieves and cures. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, uis pels aches and pains, brings refresh ing sleep, and restores flesh and strength, tor all functional weak n east's and irregularities, it's a posi tive remedy. Jlcnce, It's Bold in this wnv : It's guaranteed to give satisfac tion, in every case, or tho money paid lor it is refunded. They're the smallest, the cheapest, the easiest to take. But all that would be nothing, if they weren't also the best to take. ut. fierce Pleasant 1'ciicts pro vent and cure Sick Headache, Bil ious Headache, Constipation, Indi Sestion, Bilious Attacks, and all erangements of tho liver, stomach and bowels. CANDIDATES CARDS. I.M of Candidates to he voei for at tin- dele. ?ule election held Mittirdny August HIU 1W-' betwpen the hour of and 7 o'clock p. 111. Nominal Ing convention '1'ucnday August ltth. For Representative, 0. W. STERNER, of filoomsburj. For Representative, CHARLES M. BLAKER, of Greenwood. MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT Litt of Dealer in Columbia County. I hereby certify the following list of denlers taken, returned and olH.iHlfled by me In accord ance with several ucts ol Assembly in and tor me year jpiw is correct 10 m otui 01 my know ledge. BKAVXH. Sam" 1 & Biutneni D. L. Rlngley store T. J. Hhuman " C. K. Mimnaii " Wm. II. Llewellyn store Levi Michael " . P. Drelsbach " Nomina cole distiller BBNTON. C. F. Mann 1 pool table J. M. Kline organs 4 8. II. U. L. A C. 11. McHenry store Ira K. McHenry furniture Alfred McHenry store H illmid McHenry store C. K. t ox farm tools Ulllhlme K Hidden store B. . Keller stoves & tluwure .1. J. McHenry store T. I!. McHenry drugs Klior McHenry Son distillers C. M. Smith store C. K. Kdson " Clui License 7 00 7 ?! 7 00 7 on 7 IM 100 00 BMAHCHIKK. Ash Brothers distillers L. V. fowler store 14 1.1 14 14 BBHWICK. ook's Cotioa Root COMPOUND. A went dlHCovery hy no old Ohvaician. S'iuaw Air. Is the ouly perfectly safe and reliable medicine !iJn,l5c,,'n.tlln PWUiiro In letter, aud we wm W AdSriS PoL7tro,aU " q ruuer uiuuk, Poirou, Mich, Isaiah Rower store C N. Klsner drugs H. A. Bower store Smith Bros. T. A. Doun Hardware L. J. Townsend Jewelry r. r. rreastagl.) Blore M. Levy clothing Miss 8ally Hough confectionery H. M. ll.K'kinan, B. K. Drelsbuch organs and 8. M. Harrison Bros, store Hwayze it Co. " Joseph Chain " M. A. Murkle furniture Henry lirlefuss clothing II. C. Laubach hardware u. L. Keagon & Co. drugs K. I. DUl r,irnll.T, J. H. Uould drugs J. Ha.1t.nr organs and 8. M. v. iv. iveiier stoves Berwick more Association Limited Hlnrn Hudson Owen coal 14 14 13 14 It 14 M 14 BLOOMS BCBO. Bloomsburo' Tap Pn mtrtrtk J. W. Masieiler notions jonei KODDlns wholesale liquors Ueo. Hohman organs and P. M. .m, o.ufiuuuKeu & uro , notions Mrs. Wm. Webb tobaccos Louis hemliHrrl UivAip U, A. Mckelvy drugs U. W. Moan store u i. cnarpiPBs groceries 1 Olitd llreuM .lni)ilnt Moyer Bra's drugs W. II, Brower carpets Alexander Bro'sft Co. tobaccos U. V. White s Co. grain W. 8. Blshton drugs I. W. McKelvy store 1. W. LI u rf Til I. n Jr Un..a f, .-.-.1 ----- ......... w .--UiloOLUlO ... ... V. HI C. A. Kit lui drugs v.. b. rurinsn Harness j. u. mecKer 1 roceiles W. J. Correll l:n rm-nitn-a J. W. Kyer stora Mri. I'cter (iross bottler llldlar !;rn'n. xinm J. K. Pensyl llnrtyet Wlnnov j. n .. 1.. B. Wnary stoves "u,uuu"' James T. Davis More l, fultzer 01'gnus and 8. M. F. K. Brown utocerles ?; "l 1'I!0;.k f Co- Hardware . . llerteu clothing C. B. Buvatre lewie. P. li. lhHnf.lMI. tnru It J. U. Wei, a nwHier W. 11. HooKe tt Co. book store t uuimlugs Verdy couiectiouery Page lluwKih4 pool tables ' I. flaler clothing II. J. dark & bon dry g ioda Jacob Keller wholesale, notions Mrs. M. M Phillips confectionery I). Lowenberg cl rtlilDg ' J. K. Schuyler Mugr." hardware V. A. BUIIVOn IlKrifufum U. N. Wilson groceries Kvaus Kyer uiothlng 111 oiq Car Co. cool W. 11. Taylor bottler J. II. Meicer drugs I). A. Creasy Klore J. A. UHhllAtu aKlli.l.A -- . riiu auum Andrew bonder hutuer and finding g. P. Blugler drugs V. K. Vauuatla wall paper -------- -- , wm at. ii ""alrong groceries r TI. Ralston groceries N. W. barton groceries O.W. Neal Bros, coal Creasy t Well lumber f. w. kUtAbett grala mo 13 14 li 14 14 14 14 14 la 13 14 7 14 11 n 14 7 8 14 14 14 14 1J 14 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 14 13 14 S 13 U u 14 13 H shoe it 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 J and H SO 00 7 (It) 10 Oil 7 00 10 00 1 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 100 no 7 00 7 00 100 no 7 00 7 00 7 00 13 00 10 (k) . 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7310 7 00 10 00 7 no 7 no 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 eo 7 00 7 00 50 00 7 00 10 (0 7 00 SHI Ml 7 li 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 01 10 U 7 Ol 40 tO 7 00 15 00 IK !) 7 00 40 Oil 30 110 7 no 7 00 7 00 1 00 10 ID 7 no 100 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 (10 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 UK to (II 10 00 U 60 x'r- uo 1 00 10 Oil 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 (0 7 00 7 011 7 00 7 oO 7 00 7 00 7 (0 7 00 T 00 7 CO 7 on r 00 1 00 10 0) .000 ot w. ?i Ko her coal W. H. Kooher st re Vat'iiers IToduee Exchange, store P. fi Miller ronl .loneph UntTon Hour and feed W. ('. Bl dart Hour and fevd Kshlcmnn ft Unit Move W. O. itolmrw Move Mrs. M A. watin millinery Uloomhburg Inn Co., coal CKNTRALf A. ,T. W. Ooldsworthy I pool tabid II. C. Michael furniture 1. V. Black groceries ( tins. Ketierninn 1 pool t al io I, , c. Davis drugs 1 homas Itvln Mote Albert Ball confectionery Jno. W. K( Hey confectionery .1. K. Nertncy wholesale lliiiiots C. . Murphy store C. II. Uretchy " U. W. Davis drugs II. U. kllllBrfl L.r.i .lainrs l ke dressed meats L. A Blley store Chnrles nprlnger dressed meats Ac I . Keturmsn groceries John .ibnocn f pool table Mrs. 8. Tin. inns confectionery U J. Kelb-y wholesale Minors Atdrew lmhan grocei Im Harr lvlt. clothing Thomas Cleary store CONTKOU M. Tant. Ooodman store two. Weller " 0. r. U tiler I pool tablo Mid Valley gupply CO. store CATAWIMA. M. A, Hwatik storo 14 8. 11. Bhawn ft Hon store 11 K. Longenberger pool table N S. k. bnldy store 14 c. ('. w lints drugs 14 K. KWher drug 14 II. r. Mpangler clothing 14 8. 1). HI nurd store it Lloyd Hertrer clothing it Edward Hard boots aid shoes 14 Schmack ft 8ou hardware H J H. iwtmer store 14 r. O. Breisch store 14 ueo. Msnliait hoots and shoes 14 8. C. W aim slat louery 14 T 1). Iieruinger hardware 14 Sharpies Bios store 10 H. B. Irvlo pool table 8 T. . Harder lurnilure 14 8. Mendenliall stoves 14 Mnion Houp coal 14 J neph oulierman store 11 K. M. Tewksbury fertilisers 14 A. L, nnrtmua dressed lumber 14 C. f. Harder . - h 0. W. Harder " 14 C. K. cicwell gror tics 1 1 I. 11. 8esholu stoie 14 1. II. beerho.U Ortl It David (.min coal 14 L. C. Itelisn) der t pool tables 8 H II 14 H II 13 14 14 a 14 14 1 I II 14 3 4 14 H II S 14 14 14 14 14 8 3 tiNTka. Low Bros ft Co., store Geo. K. fponrdcr ktoie (leo. Brobst ft Hon store Z. 'I'. Fowler grain J. L. Wolvel ton store FRANKLIN. Alfred Artlev rtore U. M. Uuchcr store 14 II II II 3 II 14 14 14 14 rtSHlNOCKBEK. M. McHenry ft enn store . B. McHenry More Kdgar ft sn iili distillery Aire. Mary Lewis store J. to. Amuierman Mote Jones ft vt ikt ttoro J. W. La r Led store ueorgu M. Howell store OkBINWOOD. Blark ft Co., store 14 Jacob Hantz store 14 A. J. Derr store 14 w. m. Kves ft 8on store 14 J. K. Weill ver store 14 I. C. Christian clothing 14 I. K Kves farm tools ft fertilizers 14 V. p. Kves ft II-nry furniture 14 II. 8. Keller stoves 14 C. 8. Kiy drugs 14 Chai les Lf e s pool tables T Kills Mesft fro. store 1 Masters ft Co., store 1 K. K. Parker store 14 A. 8. Kramer coal and grain 11 BIMLOCK. . H. Ilenrle, store 14 li. N. ft J. g. White, store 14 JACISOM. II. U. llurllman. store 14 LOCCST. Mrs. K. Williams, store 14 II. W- Bllllg, 14 L. II. Daniels 14 K. II. W miner " 14 C. K. Yenger " 14 .1 w. Hnyder, " 14 K. C. Yeager, " 14 Wm. Adams " 14 MADISOM. Kramer ft Son, store 14 iMu'l Lalducker, store 14 mains; Allison Derr, store 14 W. P.Zaner 14 W. M. lingenberger, storo 14 V. J. Campbell fertilizer 14 L. J. Campbell, store 14 uirrus. E. Swepenhlser, store II 1(. J, Bernlnirur. tiirnltum 14 J. W. Creasy, store 14 I). A. Hess, coal 14 A. W. hnyder, store I I Aaron Hess, coul it MONTOOH. Theodore Evars. stoie 14 A rthur Koberts. store 1 1 H. D. toivk, coal u It. K. G 1 lines, store 14 MT. PLBASANT. Charles Harris ft Itros., store 14 OKAMUr. A. M. DeWltf, store n ueorge P. Miner store 14 rirckousune nros. store 13 A. H. h I ' W H rf MnM i l II. P. Low coal and grain 14 " uuv m vuuner lanu toots 14 PINK. R. W. T.vnn at am J. U. Fowler distillery 3 KOARINUCRItK. 0. W. Chcrrlngton store it SCOTT. A. B. White store 14 A. P. Unwell Klnrri ,4 Bllas Young " 14 uaao Belcuard store 14 W. K- lleltlerli k ia "S. Klchart groceries 14 wm. Dogarx " : J. D. Workhelser frrncerie w Bllter Knrlhlit IJttHrrv i n urnrd James lteichard grain li 7f 111 Ida tin t to 7 hi tin 1 in 7 Do in I in 7 Id ') Ml 701 10 III 7 10 T 10 id) in 1 in 7 m 7 m III IM 7(l '( HI J il 7 III in 1 1U H) m t 10 7 ni m 7 to 7 in :i 110 Hwno 7 fll 7 ui m in 7 no 1 1D 7 m 7 IM 7 01 7 tin 7 lu 7 on 7tn 7 III 7 II) 7 14) 7 III SI in J'l if) 7 Oil 1 1X1 1 01 10 in ; hi 7 ui 7 in 7 id 1 hi 7 in 7 00 t in 40 ui 10 m 7 HI 7 i 11 iii 1 in 7 rn 7 (0 7 llil 7 m 1 11 im 1 i 7 10 ; ) 7 in 1 00 7 m 7 t 7 CO 7 " 7 00 7 "0 7 ID I ij) 7 (M T 01 40 10 It M 1 Ml 7 0-1 7 00 7 09 7 IU 7 00 T no 7 (1) 7 IM 7 00 7 no 7 ( 7 ( 7 00 7 en 7 00 7 on 7 to 7 im 7 id 7 OJ 7 no 7 lU 7 ( 7 00 7 ut 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 0 7( ' 00 10 00 7 00 10 ID 10 I (I I 7 (W 7 no 110 00 00 7 00 7 10 7 00 7 W T 0) 7 01 10 Ol 7 on 10 00 7 W SrUARLOAr. Jno. P. Kennedy oie pool table 8 3" f" mj, x uic Biuro 4 , ui' K. J. Force driiirH a 7 iO loos. B. Proctor store i 30 ( Jacob Lorau 14 7 CO Tony Bush 14 7 00 a. b. Herring 14 701 Klljah Hess 51 7 Wm. F. btobner " 14 7 0" A M. Ilurvev m t 00 Andrew Laubach ' 14 7 1 a, coir c son, distillery 4 100 00 APnealS Will t helfl at tl.a 'nn, mluilnill'lV office lu lllooini-burv, on Saturday, the 4th day of June, A . D. imi, between the hours of a . u. and 4 r. u. where you can attend It you IhluU proper. J. B. DkLONG, BRAINOIINE, WONOCKFIX Bit AIM AND N1S.KVK FOOD. Indicated In nnrvmia ilum ........ imiiu M.unlllnLr from excessive mental work or worry, and In gen eral or special weakness caused by overtaxing any of me. vital functions. A combination ot ;u nuirnrot and tonic remedies, lilemn-o uy sptclul processes, In such form as to adapt It to nearly all cases needing tivaltuuut. It builds up the forces by supplying Ml excessive propor tion of the natural food elements needed to re pair the waste caused by a disproportionate ex ercise of the physical functions. Further par ticulars mailed on application. All communi cation strictly courtdenllal. Sold lu w likes Barre, pu., by the Stanley Medicine Co., ouly. iw Boulb Mulu street. (Star Drug Store.) " your druggist doe not keep it send to u aud we will mall It on receipt of price, V; six for t- April wiu I jr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers