A t $ olmnMan. FST.Yt!.ll!KD IXilfl. IThf o'ohtmluii pcmorrat, STAIU.IMIKO 1;. OON'soI Ilt TKl - I'l rl.lSUKll BY ILWELL & BITTENBENPER F.VKHY FlillVW" MOKNIXU Al lilootiisbun:. the county son! or Columbia count? , iviiiisj ivanla. TrHi. Inside tlio county, ii.tv a j ear In ml Vince; :..v If nut p.u.l In advance Outside tin' county, tl.ss year, strictly In advance. All eoiuiuuulcutlou should bo addressed to TIIU COMMBIAN, uiii!ihiiv, r. FRIDAY. M VV 23, 1S9J. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET roK ooniiiiksjm s it UHiiK. OKOHO.F. A. AM. K.N, F.rle. TH.'MAM V. M EKK1TT, rlorks. koksii'kvmk jipiik. CliKISTOPIIEU IIFYPKIOK. Ycnanar IOH Kl.tYTOK T t Kiir. MdKTIMF.U K. a.UOTT. Tioga .'NO. r. ItCl.I.l XT. Philadelphia. THOMAS H. KKNNKl'Y. Franklin. n.VVIl) T. WATSON. Allegheny. ton PISTKIC T SLKiTOHS. Samuel d. Thompson Adam S. Conway. W. Kedwood Wr'ghT, loUu O. James. James nufTey, S. W. Trimmer, A.:ur Lnthrop. Thomas Chalfant, P. II. strtiblugor, Joseph l. Orr. Andrew A. Payton. Michael Lelncl. J. K Cloiu't U. Walnwrtght. Charts 11. LafTerty. UOOt-gO It. Oils, William Molan, Charles P. BrcvV. Samuel 8. I.elhy. T. C. nipple, W. P. lltmmflrvlch. II. B. Piper. Charles A. Fagnti. John 1. Bradon. Thomas McDowell. Hall. A FE&SONAL matter. For nearly seventeen years I have been one of the editors of The Colvmbian. In all that time I have never written a line that was intended to reflect upon the private personal character of any man. A most tl.ur rant and outrageous violation of all the rales of common decency and of respectable journalism, that appeared in the last issue of the Ssntind over the signature of one of William Krick baum's hirelings, atTords a most temp ting occasion to make an exception to that rule, but however aggravating the circumstances. I shall not put my self on a level with an irresponsible blackguard. The allegations therein made are maliciously false, and I am perfectly willing to let this community jiuige between us. Gko. E. Ex well. The House has decided the contest between Geo H. Shonk and John K Reynolds in the Luzerne congressional district, m tavor ot the former. The Philadelphia 2Y is making it warm for the men who having been personating other people on thejury in tn.it c:tv. The Trince of Wales is suffering from an affection of the throat wh:ch it is feared may prore the same as that which caused the death of the late Emperor Frederick of Germany. There is likelv to be no dearth in Democratic candidates fo. Congress in the 1 we.tth Luzerne district, lohn R Revno'.ds has signified his intention to again run tor tne nomination, while Senator Hmes and Recorder McGinty are also anxious to secure thit honor With three such hustlers as these times wij be lively in political circles in Luzerne county. The republican candidates on the State ticket, together with the perman ent chairman of the recent State Con vention, met at Harrisburg Tuesdav, and selected General Frank Reeder, of Northampton county, to act as State Chairmanduring the coming campaign. Lieutenant Governor Watres declined to act as chairman another term, and Judge Dean at least would have pre ferred Watres to Reeder. as Watres was not to be had on any allowable terms he acrepted Reeder as the or.lv candidate offered. The anti Harrison Republicans are still tugging away viciouslv at the President's scalp and they insist vigor ously that it will dangle from their belt when the Minneapolis convention ai journs. Nevertheless, they do not at tempt to conceal the anomolous situa tion in which they are rliced. Ti.e talk of Sherman. Alier. Gresham. Mc K-.nley. Reed or Rusk has or.lv served so far to create rivalry and disintegrate the opposition, and alter all it iVevi dent that the one man upon whom they can unite and in whom their hopes are centred is Jtnies G. B'.air.e. They believe that he can be nomin atedsick or w-U at anv succor" the proceeding if he will but permit it. But Mr. Blaine is as stoical as a sphvnv AU efforts to secure from h:ni a pledge that ke will not peremptorily decline betore the convention or that he will vJeclme the nomination after it is made have been unavailing. Mr. Blaine re fuses to discuss the prospect of his can didacy, except to declare thit he does not want the nomination. Tiie fact that he does not say that he will re fuse the nomination gives his friends hope that he will not decline. After the Grip Hood's Sorsa par ilia will restore your strength and health, itid expel every trace of poison from the blood. THE USE OF MONEY IN 1WTIC8. The following article from the Philadelphia Wcf of Wednesday t leaily and truthfully depicts the poli tical situation in many counties of the state The custom icteircd to pre vails no where to a greater extent than in Columbia county. The greatest public evil of the day is the comipt use of money in politics. The J'rcts says : " The ground upon which Mr. Rey nolds is contesting the seat of Con gressman Shonk, of the Twelfth Dis trict, is the corrupt use of money in the election. Mr. Shonk in his reply admitted that he had spent nearly $10,000 in his canvass, but denied that it was done corruptly, and no evi dence has been produced to show that there was any corruption on Mr. Shonk's part. The Wilkes lUrre Record, printed in the Twelfth District, undertakes to show the necessity for large expendi ture there, and that a great deal of money can be used without any of it designedly going to corrupt a single voter. First, the county is a very large one, and a thorough canvass re quires several thousands of dollars. Second, hundreds and hundreds of dollars are shamefully wasted upon heelers and strikers, who look upon a candidate as their natural and legiti mate prey. It is asserted, and no doubt truthfully, that these strikers have been encouraged in the past by the mistaken liberality of candidates who allowed themselves to be bled to the extent of many thousands of dol lars, and it is practically useless to hope for an election without yielding to them. This is loubtless the supreme evil. It will crow from year to vear unless candidates are found who have the courage to refuse to submit to it, let the result be what it may. To pay money to strikers and heelers because they would constitute a dangerous ele ment of opposition if they did not get it is itself corruption, although it may not be defined as such in the statutes. It has become such a common prac tice, however, that the candidate re gards it as a necessary and legitimate part of his duty. We have never be lieved that the charge of bribery could hold against Mr. Shonk. and it has not held, but to pay $1 0.00a in a canvass for election to an office worth only that sum for a two vears term must l re. garded as demoralizing. it Mr. Mionk touncl it necessary to do this because some one else had done it before him, it was only a com mon experience. The free use of money in politics has made it impos sible in some districts to cany on a campaign with less than was previously used, and"generally more is required in each succeeding canvass. The striker who has been paid this year re fuses to do anything, or does it on the other side, next year unless he is again paid. And year after year this goes on, getting worse all the time. It was seriously felt by the management of the Republican State campaign last year, following as it did noon the de moralizing money campaign of the year oetore. Jt is everybody s secret that it was difficult to ee'r a nvd many who ordinarily regard themselves ! as active party men to interest them I selves, becii.c thev rr,.,U .-, r ,!,.. same inr,iMti. h,A i i ;.,c ,-. ,,0 i Nobody can pretend that siuh use of money a-; this is right. It encour ages disreputable methods. It makes it impossible for a man without a for tune to accept a nomination for office, no matter what his merits. Sooner or later it leads to almost open corruption and demoralization. It is one 01 uie tnreatenmg and dangerous evils of the day, and nor be continued indefinitely." most can- Secretary Worman of the Pennsyl vania Democratic Society, has issukl the following aidress to Democratic societies throughout the State : - The Democratic Societv imoatientlv awv.t the coming of the battle. Its mem bers be.ieve in the success, the eWv ana 1.1c cran.l ilestinv ot our treat Keystone Stat' . The Lemocjatic So ciety ofTennsvlvania was not founded for a sinjle mission hich accomplish. ed. left drifting w i:h no fixed star of principle to guide it. The influence si the past speak to us in the voice ot t;ie present. It fights for measures. not men ; the principle of government, not men's characters, are to l discuss e J : a nation's rxIicv. not oersnn.i' bit on is to be determined. We enter the fight with a living faith founded upon principles that are iust, enduring as o.v s the nation itself, yet ever ycung. vigorous and progressive be cause t.iere is ever work for it to do. Its greatest good, its hghest glory is that it is an.1 is to be the njor'.e's nartv. Organize, reunite, IV mo, ratio societ ies."' H. H. Rutter. editor of the Hu.-he. v.lle MiU: Charles B. Seeley. editor of Lie jersey Miore JUraUi; Walter E. Kilter, of ilkam snort, and lohn Kn. g'erof Limestone township, are an nounce a as Democratic legislative can didates from Lvcominj. 1 countr th it has three members. Rttier and Seeley served in the session of 'oo-'oi. W . S. Rishton. the ilm - ntt h-i k tel mg Ice Cream Soda but a fewdavs, but the fact that he sells more every day, proves that this delicious bever S appreciated. 5 j-:t. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, May 16, iSoz. Mr. Harrison has more trouble in his official family, ;,s if the Blaine shadow, which crosses his path at every turn, were not cross enough for any ordinary .''resident to bear." Sec retaries roster and El kins, who have jointlv managed Mr. Harrison's cam paign up to this time, now tlwaten to desert him and cast their in.iuence with 1 ' oppos.tion. The cause of this rew.lt 1 is tne return to this ronntrv of l.ilv, j C. New, who comes for the purpose of Liking me mil control ot the Harrison forces, making Foster and Elkins merely subordinate figures during the remainder of the fight. If the threat is carried out, goodbye to Mr. Harri son's hopes. The sudden death of Senator Bar bour of Virginia, on Saturday morn ing from heart failure, is a loss to Ivs Mate, his party and his country, that will long be fell. As a party leader he has had no superior in his State, and few in the nation ; as a Senator his long experience in public life gave him a prestige which the ablest men can in no other way acquire, a pres tige that was valuable to his party, and which was never used for his personal avantage. Personally he was, as Senator McMillan sai l, "My ideal of the perfect gentleman," and was liked by all whoknew him. Funeral services were held over the remains this after noon in the Senate chamber. The names of Gov .McKinney and ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee are spoken of as candi dates for the vacancy in the Senate. Chairman Springer is again hard at work, and he expects several new tariff bills including free coper and iron ores and a reduction in the duty on steel rails, to be reported to the House shortly. Free binding-twine is finding friends among the republican Senators from the West and a move ment is on foot to yoke it with free re fined sugar and push it through the Senate. There is a marked difference of opinion among democratic Senators as to the policy the party should at this time adopt in dealing with appropriat ions for new vessels for the navy Senator Gorman takes the ground that the country should have a navy to be proud ot, and that the cry of econ omy should not prevent the spending of a liberal amount of mony in build ing new ships. Senator Mills, on the other hand, says he is opposed to a government which would to day if it were a private corporation, be in the hands of a receiver, spending money that it has not in its treasury, for something that is not absolutely necess ary, and favors striking out all appro priations for new ships and letting the government come back to the lesson that governments, like individuals, must live within their incomes. There was the same difference of opinion when the naval appropriation bill, now being considered bv the Sen ate, was before the House,' and the bill as passed bv the Hons vt a rnni. promise between those who wished to appropriate a very large amount for new vessels and those opposed to making any appropriation for that pur- tvus cr ,k- u 1 , . . T lh? much advertised battl ro-val Civil Service Comra Roosevelt sioner Roosevelt and Postmaster General Wanamaker has got no further than the harmless "your; another" stage. Secretary Foster has at last con eluded to assume responsibility for the expenditure of immigrant head money upon the improvements on Ellis' Island, and. in a letter that will nr.S. ably bring forth a reply, he has so in lurmcotne House and Senate com- umiccs on immigration, whicn are jointly investigating the subject. His assuming the reronsi')i'.it- f.ir tSi -v pendtture of several hundred thousand dohars does not, however, make the expenditure legal, as he may learn be tore Congress gets through with the investigation. 4" . - governor AlcMnley sneaked into town last week for the purpose of con femng with some of his friends - who want him to formally enter the Presi dentia! race, and the fact thai he tried t .Jw? visit a profound secret bv failing to register at the hotel, and that ne neglected to ca'l on either Mr Harruoa or Mr. Blaine makes it look as though tae Major was lending wiping ear to the siren voices of the aim Harrison ruex aid ena!or H.ll to a friend: "If I aiuayiej to deny every . newspaper ikc m.i is printed about me, 1 should have no time for anything else ou may always put down as untrue any newspaper statement pretending to say what my future actions will be upon any question. I see no reason why the public should believe that anv public man woald be so silly as to an nounce tnrougn the newspapers his intentions, thus giving his opponents an opportunity to defeat his plans ; but evidently the editors of some pa pers believe they da or thev vmiM not rint thecolumns of nonsense about the Presidential candidates that are seat out from Washington. -The flowers that bloom in the spnnz" are not more vicorous than r those persons who purify their blood ith Ayer's Sarsapan'Ja. The fabled mxer itje could scarcely imturt greater vivacity to the countenance man this wonderful medicire. The Western Floods- rKon.r. RF.-av.o trjm 1 hi-: roofs of THF.IR IIol'SES rv r.o.ws. Sr. l.ovis, May 17. The rise in e Mississippi continues, but more the si lowlv. bein scarcely more than hall an inch per hour. The damage to crops, etc., in the bottom lands grows illilv ill t!h. imnionef iliilrVt ..ti ntlil 1 " .j- ...... down the stream from here r.o.v under water. Many small bridges are re mitted a-t carried awiy, and other sim'lar damage. In East St. Louis, though there is much water, the town proper is well out of it. only such buildings as are below grade being in the drink. Of course the Surrounding bottom laid is thoroughly Hooded, and the d.imrve tit rinns ptr . l.ir.ti. F.very point of danger along the river is careiuny guarded, and ampie warninu will be civen where breaks. etc., occur. The steamer Idlewild re turned from a trip down the river and renorts the rescue of thirtv.siv families (100 persons) from various islands be 1 1 . , . tow nere, now covered wiiii water. No loss of life has yet been reported in this vicinity. The' river stage at 1 A. M. was 35.8, and very slowly rising, but it is expected to come to a stand still to morrow. The breaking of the Madison dyke in East St Louis yester day threatened to brinu on a coal fa mine, which may send the price of coal to twice us present hgure per ton. At Leavenworth. Kansas. thi Mk. souri river has been falling for the last five hours, after remainine station- ary all day yesterday. The people thereabouts experience a great relief. If the weather continue. favorahle ir is thought all trains will be running as usual ov to-morrow. The Missouri, at Uefferenn Citv. Missouri, up to midnieht is recorded as fallen ten inches, but it has been raininn since o'clock last niehr. and there are apprehensions that "another rise is imminent. Grand river reached its highest point vesterdav. and is now .it .1 stand. Owing to the overflow from the stream, all hopes of raising a crop this season nas oeen aoandoned. Do you take vour Soda where vou happen to be, or keep your thirst for the place you are sure of ? Rishton's is the place to be sure of. 5-20 2:. A VALUABLE BOOI. The Times Publishinz C'omnanv will publish soa in a large and hand sjme vo'u ne of about 460 pages, Col. a. rv. -Mct,iures recent articles on Li acoln and Men of War Times. The volume wnl lie issued in best stvle. ex. celleat in paper, illustrations, printing and binding, with 27 Full-Page illus trations, embracing accurate portraits 01 L'.ncoir. and leading military and civil actors with him in the Rebellion. As soon as it is issued, this volume will be sold only by subscription, and agents are wanted in every section to eni'e in selling it. AoDlicants for agencies should apply only to J. W. rveeier oc lo 230 bouth bixth btreet, Philadelphia. Sabscriptions will be received hv mail at The Times office. The price ot the volume will be $2, bound in cloth, and $: in morocco cilt. and anv perso.i remitting the amount will re ceive tne book by mail, postpaid, as soon as it shall be issued. Mail sub. scriptions should be addressed to The limes, tignta and Chestnut streets. rhiladelphia. SCROFULA It Is that Imparity la the blMl, wtikh, eumiUiting la Uie gland ot the neck, pro ducts unsightly lump or iweUing; wnlcll causes uuJul running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which dVYelcpe ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin ot pimples, can cerous growths, cr the nunjr other manifesta tions usually ascribed to humors; " which, fastening upon the lungs, cstues consumption and death. tVing the most ancient. It Is th most general of ail diseases or aJteeUons, for Tery few persons are enUrety tree from it. How Can It Be CURED By tiling Hood's SarsapirCla, which, ty the remarkable cures It has accomplished, often when other medicines tare filled, ha proreu itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine lor this disease. Some of these cures are reaEy wonderful. If you suSer from scrofula, be sure to try Iliwd's Sarsapartm. Mr daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof ulous sore neek from the time she was 22 months c.:d till she became six years of apf. lumps farmed In ner neck, and one of them after growing to the site of a pigeon's egg. became a nr.nlng sore for Ter three years. We gate aer Hood's Sarsaparil'a. when the lump and all Indications of scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. S Carlii 1. Naurishl, JJ. J. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla 6tt4b;i:idncttt. $; sister, rnrvtdoaly j c. i. hood a co.. Apout.-n, ua. sum 100 Doses One Dollar ::.:: hi COMPOUND. A re vm diskwerv bv a old Pll ! UB. "W. ,". i i or ooir pertetlr Mt mnA rv-H . . i. . - - - - - - . . wnmiuF LiJvin',;' lo,,r,i."'--in ik-ui - " "" ruu M-aim par. isiulars la puia eatektoe, to Iosim otlr i stamp. Addrtws I'osTutTCeiriVT ' ruaer IVUV4V, Mtck, 1 r il w JTffHll of JigPi1no Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. In a way, that you can understand, too, by purifying tho blood. When you're weak, dull nnd languid, or when blotches and eruptions appear that's tho time to take it, no matter what tho season. It's easier to prevent than to have to cure. For all diseases caused by a tor pid liver or impure blood, !)yspep sia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, iSkin, or Scalp Diseases even Consumption (or Lung -scrofula), in its earlier stages, the- "Discovery" is the onhr remedy that's guaranteed. If it does'nt benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for tho good you get. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh ltemedy lose $500 if yon'ro not cured of Catarrh. They prom ise to pay you that if they can't cure you. What do you lose by trying it? Is there anything to risk, except your Catarrh? CANDIDATES CARDS. I.lJt of Csndlilntos to le voted for nt the di-lo. pate el-M-tlnn hrld r-atunlnv AukusI kiu iww, betnwn the hours of s and T nvim-k p. m. Nominating convention Tuesday Augu.tt !th. For Rkpresextative, R. G. F. KSHINKA, of Briarcreek. For Represextative, E. M. TEWK5BURY, of Catawissa. For Representative, G. W. STERNER, of Cloomsburg. For Represextative, CHARLES M. B LAKER, of Greenwood. MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT, Lift of Dtaitrt in Columbia Cbunfy. I hen-br certify the following lit of dealers taken, returned and cla.ssltled bv me In accord ance with several ols of A.seiulljr In and tor 1 ne rear i-k: 19 cwrci'i 10 ine oesi 01 mv know isdie. SI1VIR. .Vim" & Eutineti T. I Slnley store T. J. Shuiunu C. K. stiumn Wm. H. Uewellyn store Iji Michael 5. P. OreWbach Noru:in Cole distiller Clati Lictiut 11 T 01 U T 101 It 7 01 11 7 mi 14 7 ) II 7 Kl 1') 10J tl H Hl (K) U 7 ( II 10 mi 11 7 mi l:i 10 mi u 7 mi u 7 mi 14 7 mi 14 7 mi 13 id mi 14 7 mi 14 im mi 14 7 ( 14 7 mi ( lu Ui j) I'm mi 14 7 00 It 7 VO H T 00 14 r mi M IM (XI it 10 mi 14 7 IV 7 H 15 lit ill 1-1 10 mi 14 7 mi 14 7 mi 14 7JI 14 7 00 14 111 Itl 14 7 mi 14 7 rt 14 7 111 14 7 mi 14 711 14 7 mi 14 7 10 14 7 mi U 7 Hi M on 11 ; no 11 111 (0 14 7 IV S'U Ul 14 7 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 IV 14 Too 14 10 0 1 13 10 HI U 7 01 7 40 10 U I IV 11 15 (Kl 15 11 H) 14 7 Ul 40 (V 30 (V 14 7 00 14 7 in 14 7 (V 14 7 mi 11 10 mi 14 7 oe 4 liM mi 14 7 mi 14 T mi l 7 (V 14 : (V 14 7 0,. 14 7 (V U ; in 14 7 OJ 14 7 (V 14 7 mi 1-1 li mi 14 7 it) 15 10 (V 14 7 iv i .(V 15 10 Ul 1 It 90 s mi !i 1 w is 10 so 1 10 HI IS lu 00 J T 00 TOO ' T Ml 14 r o T 01 14 riM " t (11 C. F. Mann 1 pool table J. M. Kline orgiin . M. i. LtC.B. stcUeurr More Ira K. Mellenry furniture Alfred McHeur' store Hjllund McHenrr store C. K. lox f.irm t.iols lUllhlme i hidden store B. i. KeUer stoves & tinware J. J. Vollenrv store T. C. Mcllenrr ilruirs lUior Wolleurjr Jt Viudl.-tillers 1 . m. nuin store 0. E. Ed.n - C. 1. Carpenter 1 pool table SKUKCKKEK. Ash Brothers distillers 1- E. Kom i-r ',re I) A. HitUael Farm tools to. BERWICK. IsiUh flower store C. Klsner druss K. a. Bower srorv i ill 1 1 h HnK T. A. loan Hantwarv I J. Tn n ...1 1.. w ..1 F. P. Ert-ai ;at. store m. Levy cli'thlnsr MlssSjlly Kout;n confe-tlonery i.arnson Bros store Swarie i n Joseph 1 haln " w. a ari;ie nirniture Henry Drleniss clothlnir H. C. I-tuliach li:trdare j. L. Keai.Mn ,t 10. dnif-i r. l. iMsueuursi iuriiiture J. 11. ,ould dnik's a. Ktllzer orysiw and S. M. 1. K. Keller stove Berw.i k M.ire Association Umltc store Uudsin nweu coil BLOOMS BVKO. Hlwmsbun: car Co., store J. . Vasteiler nouous '."ortrl Kobblns holesile U'.iort lieo. Hohiuun orvna and h. W. M. EUenboyen itro , notions Mrs. Wm. weou tobaivos Louts lernhard )ee.ry 0. A. McKelvy aruga U. w . .al ktoro 1. Tharpleic utotfrlcs LolIs i.nss doming Mo.rer Kros di us w. II, Brower cariH-ls AleLdrr Urost 10. tobaivos ' . hue A oc. pralu w. s. hlslit u druts I. W. Mv.Kel store 1. w. Unmitn t Sons store l. M . Keller carets C A. Kl- Im druk-s C, S. Furtnan name J. 11. Nevker . rv., n.-s w. J. correli a Co. tarulture J- " . K) cr slom Vr. ivter Uioss OoltU'f IIKlsv Bro s, store J. K. IVi mI Pr'r' '""""r io furniture i . k. nary stoves Jaaues T. lavi nore J. SltM organs Ld 8. XI. F. a. Brown i,ioivrie s. F. lvioc.k 10. bardwaro u. w berti'u clotlili.g 1. I. Kavae jewelei F. Ik IVntjer txviu x shos J. o. Wei s)elrr w H. Hrootie a 10. fe-vt ((ow 1 ummui- t Verdy cootevtiouerr Pie lu sins jsxl uh.es I. isler clothli's II. J. ciur kb dry gocds Jacv'6 Kel.er irliaie nooani IX LowetibergcKMhJrf ' i. R. K-huyler MDcr.T hardware c. a. Kunyon hardaarw ,i. X. W lison groorrtes KTant a sgrer clot tun. Bl em Car co. cvai w. u ay wr bottler J. U. Meroer dru- D A. i reaay store i. a. Uea boou and toej Amlrr-w FoiMor leaiucr and shoe niniiiiK 11 fi. P Ulimli r druir 14 P. K. Vatitiutta wall ptr r 1 1 orlentiil ten Co., tons c. 14 .1. I rinotronjf irroccrles 14 V. F Hurl man siutcs 14 K. K. HalHon irrocerli 14 X. V. Barton iffornli'd 14 Murium llassert conl 14 t v. Neal llnw coal n cronsy Wells lornbf r ;.i It, w. Klt lim grain eto 11 li. v. Klt Ik n f.irji tools and wasons 14 r. E M. arsuroreil.-s 14 W. It Ko her coal 1 1 W. H. Kooher si' ro 14 1 aimers Pi oXwi Kxclianco, ibtoro 14 P. (I. Miller coal 14 owph tlaraon Hour and food 14 v. c. itirhart flour and feed i t KslileniHn Wolf Hlovea 14 W . u. noliuea slovea 14 ,vrn M. A. watMin mllllnrry ,4 lllooinsburif In u Co., coal it CBNTBSIH. .1 W. rioldaworthy 1 pool toblo II. ('. I0 had fumllure Ii. C. Black groot-rles Dins. Feuerinan 1 pool table I. v Davis droits '1 hortiss livln storo Alt-eit Ball cnnfei-ttonerr Jno. W. Kelley confei-tlonerr 1. F. Neitnev wfolPtuiie Illinois c, (i, Murphy stora ('. II. oreu hy ' . W. luvlsdrutr II. U. Millard More .lames l ke dressed meats I.. A. Kiley store Charles fprlnirer dressed meats c 4 I. rem-rniati groceries h John Zlbi.ru h I pool table h Mrs. s. T hi mas ct nfect lonery 1 4 II. .1. Kell- y wholesale IHiiois Andrew l-rnrhan grocchos 14 Hsrr l.evt rloililnir 14 Thomas Cleary store 14 C0NTH(n-M. rianl. ooortmsn store II oeo. SVeller ' II 11, r. Itller 1 pool table it Mid Valley fcupily co. store 3 CSTAWISIA. M. A. "wank store 14 s. P. Klmwn svin store 14 K. lxitiKenberver lool table 8 K. K. Halrly more 14 U. C. WIIIIls drugs 14 K. Flh'r drufi 14 II. F. Hpangler clothlnir 14 C. II. liinard More 14 I.loyd Iteixer cli.t tllnif 14 Edward W ard booia atd siiors 14 bchnijck k !hiii hurdwaro 14 .1 K. lieimer store 14 F. O. Breiach store 14 tieo. Manhait hoots and shots 14 f. C. alii Mionery 14 T 1). Bernlnger hardware 14 Sharpie Bros store 10 P. B. Irvtn pool table H T. . Harder lurun lire 14 8. Meuileiihall Moves 14 Minon ltoup coal 14 .l-s..pli iiuliennan sto-e is K. M. Tewltsbury fertlllers 14 A. I.. Uartruun dresatd lumber 14 C. F. Harder ' 14 C. W. harder ' " 14 C. B. t.iewell Kro'f rles 14 I. 11. seesnnlti stoie 14 I. II. SceMio ti loal It Havl 1 (limn coal 14 L. C. Kelianyder t pool tabk s CINTIB. V) Broa co., store 1 W."0. E. fponsler ktore 14 00. Brob-i son store 14 Z. T. Fowler pram 1.1 J. L. SVolverton store 14 raiNcuM. Alfred Artlev ttore 14 u. Al. Buchi-r store 14 ilSHIXGCKIBI. M. McTteiir)- i son store 1 1 A. B. Mcllenry nore 11 Edgar Hn tth distillery 3 Mil. Mary Lewlsstore It J. M. Anunerman nore 14 Jones a waltrr tore 14 J. w . LArned store 14 (.ieorge M. Howell store 14 CIBINWOOD. Black t Co.. Moe 14 Jacob Bantz ore 14 A. .1. Derr store 14 W. M. Kves nod store 14 J. B. Welllver store 14 '. 0. Chilsilnn clothing 14 a. B. Eves farm tools c fertilizers 14 v. p. Eves c Hnry furniture 14 B. t. Keller stoves 14 ('. s. Ely drugs 14 t tiarles Lee s pr-ol tables j Ellis kves bro. stole U Maaters Co., store H E. E. Parker iore 14 A. S. kraoii r coal acd grain 14 HS1IL0CK. . II. Henrte, store n II. X. a. J. K. White, store 14 II. 11. UurltuiaD. strr t 14 LOCCST. Mrs. K. Williams, store 11 11. W. Bllllir. 11 1.. II. llalllels 14 E. 11. W miner . m C. E. Yeairer " J4 J w. Suvder. u E. C. Yeaifi-r, ' 14 Wm. Adams It MADISON. Kramer & son, store u 1'auT Latducker, store a Ul; Allison nerr. store 14 v. i .. . : W. M. I 1 1 rt .I n K.. n'.. r , . V. J. Campbell fen UJzer 14 m rut. E. Sn-epenhlser, stotv it K. J. Bernlnger riir,utiiM . V. 1 reiuv. st.trM ,, D. A. ll.-as, coal 14 A- W. Snyder, store it Aaron Hess, coal t M ..... ThilA T. . Aithur Koberta. store 14 U. D. yuuk, coal 14 11. K, btlmes, atore u ST. rt 1141VT Charles Uarra i Kros., store 14 OHiKcr. A. M. IleWitf rn IS 14 14 IS II 14 tieorge P. Miner store iiei keinvine Bro. Mjre a. b. Stewart store II. P. lw coal ana grain ui.e & l voter tarm tools rl SM IL W. I rons ior 11 i 7 00 no 00 J. 11. Fowler distillery KOiHINiiCHIIIi. O. W Cherrlugton store 11 A. P. White store 14 - 01 A. P. Unwell I' i H siloing i;;, maac Keichard store t 7 f o W. K. lteiriel.-k. .. .7 1 . N: hlthart gnxvr.es 14 701 J. U. w 01 k betser grooet les 14 '7 tv SUier SlHlli.- itl. irrv . .7. ...... Jun.es heicugra 7 "j SL'OiSLOir. J t . V. " '4 7 ' Jacob Ixirah 51 7 10 tony rtush .. . rt) A. B. Herring ,. , Klljsh llew .. j! , m.F. stohner J T 01 A M. Ilarver ,. 7 , Audrtw 1 ..im..K 1. 1 A. Cole t sou, distlliery 4 ui o4,T.f u,W,U J" Cemmlssloner.' Siim,- ?uY?nbrtr. on Saturday, the 41b day ? i ; i' l uwn the hours of w 4 u. p vjir retfutfa u0j ihluk J. B. PHONO, V.r S. isw-.w. Merv'u,, rPJr. VATT?D SAI.KSM KX. Salary and eipon .v.i I "a friuu slart: peruianent place; psl cham-e for aultamvuient : eHrten. e un ne.Mvfcytn . iiutrit tree; reliable tlivk : lir,nil "'1,Tt nntrul or territory audaub-asents given right party j apply at once. Brown Broth 4iln' !M,nk'r m. Koi-he4r, X. Y. ifl 7 7 hi 7 111 7 in V Kl 7 In 1 in 7 il 1 1" 11) 10 isj 7 n 7 01 7 111 7 in " 01 7 111 7 Kl 7 ( 7 111 7 Ml 7 in 7 10 (11 7 Ml 7 (11 an mi 7 Itl 111 III 7 Kl 7 li 100 Kl 1 Kl 7 lii 7 Kl 10 Kl 7 III "I Kl 7 Kl 7 Kl SO Kl 7 111 '.! Ill t (III 7 Kl 7 01 30 Kl 1(11 III 7 iti l III 7 mi 7 III " ui 1 01 7 Kl 7 in 7 Ki 7 in 7 ri 7 li 7 Hi 7 in 7 ti SO (tl 41 10 7 (." T (V 7 01 10 K) 1 ill 7 ( 7 m 7 m 7 Kl 7 IM 7 01 ? ill 40 01 10 (0 7 in 7 mi 11 lj I mi T DO T CO 7 (11 7 (V KO Hi I Ul 7 10 7 00 7 in T It) ?'! 7 Ul 7 Ui 7 ul 7 OJ 7 Hi 7 1 l 7 Oi T 00 4 411 I VI 11 ft) . 7 00 7 O 7 ro 7 w r to r hi r ro : mi ; hi : 01 ; hi : oi 7 10 7 IV 7 7 w 7 l 7 mi 7 (V r r in r hi in ll 7 0 Co 7 Oi 10 00 7 iv 10 10 10 0" J 7 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers