A
t tolumbinn,
ETAPLIMiED :.
Zt Columbia pcmorrat,
8TABLl-iIED iONSuUPATED If.
-Pl-BLI'IIKD ST
ILWELL & BITTENBENDZB
EVEKY FRIDAY MOKNINO
Al Bloomsburg, the Ounty seat of Columbia
fount v, l'enus) Ivanla.
Tsbhs: Inside the county, i.oo a yearln ad
vnee;fi..vi if not pIJ in sdvsnce outside
' lie county, !. a yr. strictly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
THE COLUMBIAN,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1S92.
. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICZET
POK CONOBISSXA ATlABOI.
GEOKfiE A. ALLEN. Erie.
THOMAS P. MEKKITT, rterks.
TOR srTBEXK J I PC It.
CHRISTOPHEK HEYDR1CK, Venango.
ros n.tcTORs at Liana.
MOKTIMEK F. SI.LIOTT, Tioga.
JNO. C. BULLITT. Philadelphia.
THOMAS B. KENNEDY. Franklin.
DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny.
FOR DISTRICT BLECTOR.V
Samuel O. Thompson. Clem't K. Walnwrlght,
Adam S. Conway,
W. Redwood Wright,
John O. James.
James Dufley,
8. W. Trimmer,
Azur Lathrop,
Thomas Chalfant,
P. H. Strublnger,
Joseph D. orr,
Andrew A. Payton.
Michael Lelbel,
Charles II. LafTerty,
George R. Muss,
William Molan,
Charles D. Breck,
(Samuel 8. Lelby,
T. a Hippie,
W. D. Illmmelreleh,
H. B. Piper.
Charles A. Fagan.
John D. Braden,
Thomas McDowell,
J. K. P. Hall.
ISrOECED ZXTEAVAGABCE
Congressman Beitzhooversays :
As bills and estimates now stand
the expenditures of the Fifty-first
Congress will be $486,000,000. The
appropriations for the first session of
the Billion Dollar Congress aggregated
less than this, while the expenditures
amounted to f 42 1,504.470.
The reason for this differencs lies
not wholly in the disposition of Con
gress but largely in the requirements
of the law. Deducting the amount
expended for pensions and the amount
appropriated tor rivers and harl:ors in
1 89 1, the ordinary expenses of the
Government were about $171,000,000.
With the pensions paid that year
they would be $396,000,000.
The pension list has grown so that
$20,000,000 must be added to this
sum. Besides, we have the bount
ies on sugars and silk and the ocean
mail steamship subsidies. These,
with the River and Harbor bill, bring
the expenditures up to the total
named by Mr. Beltzhoover, $486,000,
000.
The pension appropriation cannot
be escaped this year, nor the bounties
and subsidies. These demands must
, be met until the laws under which
they are created can be repealed or
reformed, bo long as the President
and the Senate remain Republican
tnis object cannot be attained.
Still, as we have frequently shown,
Congress can do something. It can
cut the River and Harbor bill in two.
which will bring down the appropria
uons to 47 4,000,000, and it can re
fuse to appropriate for more new
ships than were provided for in the
House bill, or for new public buildings.
Something could thus be saved to the
people, who can be trusted to see to
the repeal eventually of the legislation
by which these enormous obligations
were created.
There is no reason why the annual
expenses of this Government should
exceed $373,000,000, and if the Bil
ilion Dollar Congress had kept the
appropriations within this limit the
Treasury surplus that existed at the
end of Mr. Cleveland's term would
have been increased by at least an
other $ 1 00,000,000. The sins of that
Congress, however, are visited upon
other Congresses, and to-day a Demo
cratic majority, if it should do its ut
most for economy, could not bring
down the appropriations to within
$80,000,000 or $90,000,000 of what
ought to be the legitimate expenses ot
the Government.
What it can do, however, it ought
to do. Not one dollar of unnecessary
expense should be authorized that is
not commanded by existing laws.
World.
Favor Sunday Opening-
Pittsburg, May 25 The Ameri
can Federation of Labor has come out
flatly in favor of the opening of the
World's fair on Sunday. Samuel
Gompers, the president of the federa
tion has addressed a circular letter to
all the trade unions in the United
States urging them to use whatever
influence they may each have to secure
the opening of the fair on Sunday.
He claims that this is the only day
on which the large majority of work
ingmen can visit the great exhibition,
and from this standpoint arguing that
they should not be deprived of such an
opportunity for enjoyment and instruction.
In all cases where a mild but effect
ive apperient w needed.Ayei's Pills are
the best. They improve the appetite,
restore healthy action, promote diges
tion and regulate every function. No
pill is in greater demand or more
highly recommended by the profession.
A a Expensive Baler.
Berlin. May a 4. The people con
tinue to complain about the luxurious
and expensive habits of their young
F.mpcror. This week the radical news
papers have py. n lull descriptions of
the latest evidences of the Kmpcror's
extravagance, his special train and his
block house, which is now approach
ing completion.
The special train is said to be the
most wildly extravagant of any in
which a modern sovereign has indulged.
It surpasses in elegance the famous
train of Queen Victoria anil cost
about twice as much. It has twelve
vestibuled carriages.
The reception room is hung with
the rarest imported taiestries and car
peted with the richest Oriental rugs.
Marble groups and easels bearing paint
iogs by the best modern artists fill the
walls and corners. The library is hung
with Gobelin tapestry from the Char
lottenbury palace, the dining room is
furnished in old oak ; and the private
parlor is upholstered in white satin.
Theie are three bedrooms, each with
a bath and dressing room attached.
There are, besides, a kitchen and ser
vants' quarters.
The cott of the train was about t.-
000,000 marks, but the treasures of
art with which the living rooms have
been crowned raise this sum to 4,500
ooo marks.
"A pleasant picture," says the Social
Democratic Vorwaerts,' "for the starv
ing Silesian miners and the miserable
unemployed of Berlin and a South
German Daily adds: "The Anarchists
cannot wish better material for their
agitation."
I hs Norwegian block house, which
will be completed about the last of the
month, in time for the little Dutch
Queen's arrival, is also an expensive
trifle. Norwegian carpenters, especi
ally imported for the purpose, are put
ting it together on the banks of the
Havel. A big bas.n is being excava
ted as a fitting approach by boat to
tiie house, and extensive gardens are
being laid out behind the landing.
The house will not be for the Em
peror's fresh water sailors, as was at
first reported, but for him and his ex
cursion parties, and will be extensively
htted uo. The total cost of this freak
of the Emperor's fancy, including the
grounds, etc., will be about 300,000
marks.
Harrison's Friends Around.
THEY WILL NOT ALLOW THE NOMINA
TION WITHOUT A BITTER FIGHT.
Washington, May as. The Re
publicans who are actively opposing
the nomination of Mr. Harrison are
speaking very boldly and confidently
to-day. It is evident that Mr Harri
son does not intend to let the nomina
tion go without a fight, even if it is go
ing to Blaine. His mends are declar
ing with a great deal of feeling that
Mr. Blaine cannot accept the nomina
tion ; that he has given his promise to
Mr. Harrison that he will not be a
candidate, and that he is in honor
bound to disregard the call from the
convention. They say that Mr. Har
rison would not have been a candidate
for renomination but for this assurance
from Mr. Blaine.
The opposition seems to le perfect
ly confident that Mr. Blaiue will accept
the nomination. They insist that the
most Mr. Blaine could do, as a good
party man, was to decline to be a can
didate for nomination, and declare
that he did not want the nomination.
He did this some time ago, and they
do not see the necessity of his repeat
ing it in daily bulletins. But, it is
urged, the convention does not nomi
nate a man because he wantj the
nomination. They nominate him be
cause they regard him as the strongest
man. If the Minneapolis convention
believes that Mr. Blaine can most
surely lead the party to success, it is
urged it will be his duty to the party
to accept, and he will certainly do so.
It is quite evident that the Blame fever
is getting epidemic.
WASHINGTON LETTEB.
Washington, May 25, 1892.
The Harrison crowd are already be
ginning the task of letting their men
down easy. They now acknowledge
that he cannot be nominated on the
first ballot, and they talk mysteriously
about the possibility of his not allow
ing his name to go before the conven
tion at all, or of his withdrawing in
favor of Blaine after the first ballot.
That Mr. Harrison will willingly with
draw in favor of Mr. Blaine is not be
lieved by anyone in Washington ; he
would prefer seeing any other man in
the world nominated.
It has just been learned from a
most trustworthy source that Mr. Har
rison proposes to make another effort
to make a bargain with Boss Llarkson,
who will be here this week, by which
he hopes to secure his support - he
probably c.n if he will make his offers
tempting enough, and will give suffi
cient guarantees. Agents of Clarkson
have already according to advice re-
ceived here, obtained control of a con
siderable number of the negro dele
gates in the Southern States. If Mr.
Blaine has not made up his mind to
take the nomination, if he can get it,
he is acting very strangely. He knows
that his name is being used to weaken
Harrison and he says not a word to
stop it,
Comptroller of the Currency Lacey, I
who should have loni ao been dis
r.usseu irom omce lor tne manner in
which he dealt with the wrecked Phil
adelphia national bank, has gone to
Chicago to organize the national bank
of which he is to be president : but he
did not resign before leaving Washing
ion. .oi ne. lie win uevoie as
much time as may be necessary to his
private business, but he is too good a
republican to forego drawing a salary
from the government up to the last
minute. He will not resign until the
first of July.
Senator Wolcott. of Colorado, who
has reported favorably from the Sen
ate committee on Civil Service and
retrenchment a joint resolution nro
posing an amendment to the constitu
tion making the Presidential term six
years and making a President ineligi
ble for re-election, would doubtless
like to have this amendment go into
effect March 4, 1893, instead of March
4, 1S97, as provided in the resolution.
But he can console himself with the
knowledge that a higher authority than
the Constitution the people will
prevent Mr. Harrison getting a second
term.
The members of the joint Immigra
tion committees which have been en
gaged in investigating the subject of
immigration have not fully decided
whether they will report m favor of
abolishing the office of Commissioner
of Immigration, in which ex-Congressman
Owen has proven such a misfit,
but they have practically agreed upon
some amendments to the present laws,
intended to put an end to the evasions
by which immigrants of the prohibited
classes get into the United States.
These amendments will be incorpora
ted in a bill that will shortly be intro
duced in both House and Senate.
The Attorney General pleads ignor
ance, further than the newspaper ac
counts, concerning the Reading com
bine as an answer to the House reso
lution asking for information. That
is precisely the same answer he gave
the committee of the House the other
day, concerning violations of the civil
service law by Federal officials in Bal,
timore. The question naturally arises
why is he ignorant ? He has under
his orders a large force of special
agents and other officials, covering
every section of the country, and it is
fair t3 assume that if he is really ignor
ant of such things it is because he
wishes to be. The House h?s not de
cided what action, if any, it will take.
Of course the report of the sub-committee
of the House which has been
investigating the expenditures of the
World's Fair in favor of a reduction of
the large salaries now being paid to a
few officials, and of the abolition of
the expensive and useless jepartment
of foreign affairs, has raised a howl
from the holders of these ,4soft snaps,"
and their friends. Who ever knew of
the holders of sinecures willingly turn
ing thorn loose ? Besides, these men
feel that they must kick up a big row
over having their salaries reduced as a
sort of pallation for the wasted money
already paid to them. The report is
in no sense an attack on the Exposi
tion, as it distinctly says that the com
mittee "expresses without reserve their
confidence in the assured success of
the Exposition. In every essential
feature it stands unrivaled in all time."
It is said that one ot the wealthiest
republican Senators has placed in the
hands of agents $50,000 to be wag
gered in sums of $1,000 and upward
that Harrison will not be nominated,
and that he has offered to wager, in
case Harrison is nominated, an unlim
ited amount, with odds of two to one,
that he will not be elected.
Representative Bland, of Missouri,
created a little flurry by expressing his
willingness to repeal the dependant
p-nsion act.
Half Bates to Gettysburg yia Pennsyl
vania Railroad-
On Thursday, June ad, 1892, the
"High Water Mark" Monument will
be dedicated on the field of Gettys
burg. This monument marks the
highest point within the Union lines
reached by Pickett's troops in the
memorable charge of , July 3d, 1863.
The monument has been erected
under the auspices of the Battlefield
Memorial Association. The dedi
catory ceremonies will be highly in
teresting, consisting of speeches,
poems, music, and military exercises.
A large number of veterans, both
officers and privates, will be gathered
on the historic field and the occasion
will be a most memorable one.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will, on June 1st and 2d,
sell excursion tickets from all principal
stations on the lines to Gettysburg at
a tingle fart for tfw routul trip.
Return coupons will be valid for use
until June 4th, inclusive.
your
Great Progress-
From the Chicago Tribune.
Candidate's Wife. "How is
canvass getting along, Isaac ?''
Candidate. "First-rate. I have
shaken 1,356 dirty hands to-day, dis
tributed thirty-six boxes of twofer
cigars, nailed four campaign lies, kiss
ed twenty-seven babies and bought a
walking delegate. And the grand jury
has adjourned. I'm all right,'
Mandy."
Children Cry for
Pltohtr'o Cottorlo.
Quay Speaks Out
SAYS THERE WILL It NO TR01P1.E IN
NOMINA UNO ttLAINF. FOR PRESIDENT.
PiiTsiifRG. May 25.- Senator Quay
w.is in the c;ty this morning for a few
minutes while en route to his home in
I'eaver. In an interview he said that
he did not think there would be any
trouble in nominating Blaine at Min
neinolis.
"It will not le by stampeding the
convention, said he, ' but by force ol
the general sentiment.
"Bed Nosed Mike's" Accomplices.
SENTENCED TO TWENTY AND FIFTEEN
YEARS, RESPECTIVELY, FOR KILLING
PAYMASTER MCCLVRE.
Philadelphia. May 23. The Ital
ian consul at Philadelphia has sue
ceeaeu in obtaining a copy ot a ver
dict of April 14th, in the trial of Be-
vivino and uella, accomplices of Mi
chael Rizzelo, alias "Red Nosed Mike.'
in the murder of Paymaster McClure
and Hugh Flannagan, near Wilkes-
barre. The Italian Jury, notwithstand
ing the absence of any witness who be
ing Americans, for one reason or an
omer, reiused to personally appear
and testily in the case, admitted the
complicity of the two men, who were
therefore sentenced, Bevivino to twen
ty years and Vilella to fifteen years at
hard labor.
An appeal was forwarded to the su
preme court by tne two convicts as
well as by the public prosecutor.
A verdict issued without any oral
testimony and in the native town of
the accused for a crime committed
abroad is, in the opinion of the con
sul, a very good evidence of the im
partiality of Italian justice, and ought
to be appreciated in the country where
the crime was committed.
Some fancy the charms of the lily-
white maid,
Of etherial form and languishing eye,
Who faints in the sunshine and droops
in the shade,
And is always "just ready to die."
But give me the girl with the sunshiny
face,
The blood in whose veins courses
healthy and free.
With the vigor of youth in her move
ments grace,
Oh, that is'the maid for me.
She is the girl to "tie to" for life.
The sickly, complaining woman may
be an object of love and pity, but she
ceases to be a "thing of beauty" worn
down by female weakness and disor
ders, subject to hysteria and a martyr
to bearins-down Diins. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a sure cure for
these distressing complaints, and will
transform the feeble, drooping sufferer
into a healthy.happy, blooming woman.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every case, or money paid for it will
be refunded.
Rishton's soli fountain i an at.
tractive Dlace these warm riavs. It i
beautiful in appearance and cives
f .rth most delicious heverso-rHi.
e
CCMrWffl BT1UCT
1
The Importance of purifying ma blood ear,
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
yon cannot enjoy good health.
M this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalise, and enrich
the blood, and we ask 70a to try Hoods
Port ilia r Sarsaparula. Itstrengthens
rcuUIICU ana buU(li np to0 gystem(
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
ot the vegetable remedies used girt to
Hood's Sarsuparilla pecul- 1 . .
tar curative powers. No " IISCIT
other medicine has such a record ol wonderful
cores. If you hTe made up your mind to
buy Hood's Samparilla do not be Induced to
take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood's Phosphodine
Tlie Great tnjtllah Reuiedv.
Promptly and peraiun
enily cures nil forma of
'.ifoii, tiiimnittoiTtiivt, Int.
jf-V il oil tpM Hf
Ahum- tar Kfivturg. Ufn
mttlMtl.M4 .t'n U.
... . Iu. u ...r, .M jrrlHV
. 11 Uiuusi-.nds ofoines: Is
BfocisudT(Ur u una
Aalr flnitrtrlut rn- VL'r.....' u..... .A
offers oiu worthless medicine In plsoe of this.
.. u...u.,u..iimi nunr, lucitiM) price in letter,
and we will send by luturn mall. Price, one
uai'lcaw. SI : Hlx. s.v tih rill tu.. .. . ..
cunt. Pamphlet In plain sealed, enveloim i
stumps. Addrest. Ths Wood C'iismicai coT
nuociwHru avenue, Detroit, Mich.
C ITI .III 1 M II 1 .1. n. I... .1 .. .
Mercer, v. A. Klelm, . A.McKelvy bjui ii tel
spnoslUle drug-gists everywhere. ""
HPIII 0liuiT Trritorr. B
new ,
BOOK
wondnfal Pletaras. 8M m.
I"""- A"l M Hulrii. ti.
Doesn't "look" a.i the onyht
the weak, nervous and oiling wo
man. As long os dho Buffers from
the nelies, pains, and derangements
peculiar to ner sex, fiio cau 1 ex
pert to.
But there's only herself to blamo
With Dr. Tierce's Favorite Tre-
aorintion. she's a different woman
Ana it's a change that can be seen
as well as felt. 1 lie nystem is in
vicrorated. the blood enriched, di
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the " Favorite. Prescription.
all the proper functions are restored
to healthv action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all "female
complaints" are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac
tion, in every case for which it's rec
ommended, the money is returned.
fin BAtriAtliinr r(T ima .1 V. wm
van ouuiciumu viav UUV1VU J
the dealer, though it may pay Aw
vcuer, 00 "jusi as goou r
CANDIDATES CARDS.
1.1st of Candidate to be voted for at the dele.
gate election held hatiirdny August tlth 1HW,
uem-een tne nnurs 01 n nnn 7 opuk k p. m.
Nominating convention Tuesday August th
For Representative,
R. G. F. KSHINKA,
of Eriarcreek.
For Reprfsentative,
E. M. TEWKSBURV,
of Catawissa.
For Representative,
G. W. STERNER,
of Bloomsburg.
For Representative,
CHARLES M. BLAKER,
of Greenwood.
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT.
Lit! of Dealen in Columbia County.
I hereby certify the following list of dealers
taken, returned and classified by me In accord
ance with several acts ot Assembly In and tor
i ne year im3 is correct 10 tie dcsi or my know,
lede.
BKATKK.
Sum"t & fluiinm
Cla3 Lierntt
D. L. Mneley store
T. J. hhuiuan "
C. K. Mhuin in "
m. II. Llewellyn store
Levi Michael .
O. V. Drelstiach '
Norman Cole distiller
BS.NTON.
C. F. Mann 1 pool table
J. M. Kltne nnrttfia jt tL V.
(i. L. A C. B. jucllenry store
lra It. McIIenry furniture
Alfred McIIenry store
Holland Mcllenrv ninre
C. K. Cos farm tools
lllllhlnip HUMell tnn
H. 14. Keller ittni'Mu llnnran
J. J. McHenry store
T. C. McIIenry druifs
Hhor McIIenry & Son distillers
(.'. M. smith store
C. E. Kdson "
C. I). Carpenter 1 pool table
BSURCHSIK.
Ash Brothers distillers
l . rowier store
O. A. Michael Farm tools c
SIKWICK.
Isilah Bower store
O. N. Klsner druirs
K. A. Bower MfrtrM
Smith Bros. "
T. a. loan Hardware
L, J. Townseud Jewelry
K. P. Kreas (atft.) store
M. tjvr elnthlnir
Miss Sally Hough confectionery
II. M. lloekniun.
B. P. lireisbach organs and S. M.
Garrison Bros, store
Swayte co. "
Joseph chain "
M. A. Markle furniture
lietirv DrlefllOM I'htlliln.r
H. C. Lailhaeh hurrtwu
K, L. Dlstiehurst furniture
11. n. irauia arugs
J. Saltier orgaus and S. II.
n. K. KullMr drn-
Berwick store Association Uinlte I
1. 1 . 'i
Hudson owen coal
s
11
14
11
14
n
u
18
18
14
14
14
II
18
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
11
14
BLO0M8BCR0.
Blramsbunr Tap cn itnM
J. W. MAHtller nntlnn.
Cortez Bobbins wholesale liquors
wu. iiuuiimu organs ana o. N.
aiitTuuwru nro., notions
Mn U'm u'ul.l, . r.K
Louis Bernhard Jewelry
O, A. McKelvy drugs
H. W. Sloan store
L. T. Sharpleas groceries
will MIT&H vioining
Moer Mro's drugs
W. H. Hrnwer iiirnM.
Alexander Bro's & Vo. tobaccos
11. . w nite ro. grain
W. s. Hlshtou drugs
I. W. M. UhI.v .1.7,-
I. w. Uxmiun A sons store
u. W. Keller Carpets
C. A. Kl liu drugs
V. S. Kurillttll liMinoaa
J. II, Sleeker 1 rocerles
. .1. roireii Co. furniture
J. Vt . kyer store
Mr.. IVIer Jlioa lu.ti..-
llldlav krn' utur
J. K. Penrvl "
llartxel VMliller I'e f, .,...
James T. liavla More
J, Snllzer oivans ami u ti
Y. K. Brown i.rn...,riuM
s. F. Peaoocn & 10. hardwaie
O. w. Bertnh clothing
O. X. Ravage Iiiu'him
F. D. llenl.Tep hnj,rn jt ci.n...
J. U. vYe.Hl Inweler
W. II. Brooke Jt fn
( ummlngs ft Verdy couteetlonery
Fage Hawkins 4 pool tables 7
I. Maler clothing
II. J. r-lurlr k.7n
Mrs. m. M. Phillips ooufeotlouery
I). Lowenberg clouilng
J. H. Schuyler (MngrJ hardware
C. A , Huuyon hardware
I ... ... .. a.u fcimciin
cKvans Iyer clothing
'. vu. w. IUU
W. tv Taylor b- -l 1 ler
J. II. Meroer drugs
1). A. Creasy store
J. 4. Ue boots and ahoes
13
14
4
14
14
It
14
II
It
11
14
V
14
11
lit
14
1
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It
It
II
14
lit
14
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14
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11
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14
11
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18
14
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14
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18
ID
V
14
18
II
is
14
It
14
II
M
14
14
7 01
7 "it
7 00
7 on
7 III)
KM 00
30 00
7 Wl
10 Oil
7 00
II) 00
7 00
7 Oil
7 00
7 00
10 00
5 00
lit) II)
7 00
7 110
SO 00
100 00
7 Oil
7 00
7 00
7 00
18 (10
10 HI
7 III
7 III
10 00
10 (I)
7 III
7 III
7JI0
7 (111
10 00
7 (II
7 00
7 Wl
7 00
7 (Ml
7 00
7 (4)
7 HO
7 00
50 00
7 00
10 IX)
7 00
80 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 Ol
10 (10
7 Oil
40 HI
T 00
15 00
It Ml
7 00
40 1X1
30 II)
7 00
7 110
7 00
7 (II
10 00
7 00
M) (I)
7 (I)
7 00
T II)
7 00
7 (M
7 (D
7 UO
7 (M
7 (II
7 00
10 II)
7 00
10 (
1 (li
CO 0U
10 00
1 w
(. ii)
I 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
T 00
7 00
7 0J
7 04
1 00
Andrew Poitder leather and
flndinr
O. I Hinirier drugs
P. K. V .in n atta wall pnper
Oriental tea ro., teas c.
3. 1 Armstrong groceries
W. F. llartnmn stoves
K. K. ItalMon groceries
N. W. Barton gtoceiles
llnnmn A llasvrt nnnl
V. W. Neal ft II run coal
Creasy ft Wi lls hiniU r
P. W. Kitchen grain elo
U. W. KIHhiu f.uoi tools
wagons
T, R. Meant gT0CHIs
V . R Ko her coal
W. II. Koehersti re
Vsimers lloduep tichangp, at
I II l 1 1 lu na 1
oseph usnon Hour and feed
W. 0. Klchart flour nnd feed
KMili'niHn ft Wolf stoves
W. o. iiolmos stoves
Mrs M A. wton millinery
Bloomsburg Inn Co., i-oal
CSNTS1LIA.
J. W. fioldsworthr 1 pool tablo
11. V. Michael furnliuie
I). C. Black groceries
i has, Fetter man 1 pool table
I. I? Ilnvla rirtiiM
1 hort su lim rtore
Albert Ball crifecllnnery
Jno. w. Ki lley confectionery
'. F. Neruiev wrolesale Illinois
C. ii. Murphy store
C. H. tlretchy "
14 W. IIavIa riniM
O. B. Millard store
James l ke dressed mests
L, A. Blley store
Charles springer dressed meats
1. Ketij.miftM irmMrtM
John Zlbnot-h 1 pool table
, n. 1 neniss ccnreciionery
11. A. Kell y wholesale llq'ior
nuurew ieuensn groreriva
llnrrt I -wl( hlnn
Thomas cieary store
CONTKOH M.
DanL (loodman store
tr0. Wfller "
(I. r. l.enier I pool table
Mia vaitry buppiy co. store
CATAWISSA.
M. A. swank store
H. P. Bliaw n ft son store
K. ltigenberger pool table
B. K. baldy store
O. '. Wllllis drugs
k. nner arugs
II. F. snsnglerclotblog
H. 1). Blnard store
Uoyd Merger clothing
Howard w ard boots at d shoes
Scbniack ft son hardware
J K. iwituer store
F. O. Brelseh store
(leo. Manhsit hoots sbd shoes
s. c. w snx stsnonery
T I). Ik'rnlnger hardware
Sharplevs Bros stote
P. H. Iivm pool table
T. r. Harder lurnimre
S. Menlenhall stoves
Simon Koup coal
Jcsepb (iunernmn store
i m. rewksoury rerttiizers
A. I., liartmon dnsaed lumber
C. F. Haider ' "
C. W. Harder " '
C. K. Clewell groo rles
1. 11. ees iiui stele
I. II. Seerho.ts coal
l)av.i (.inincoal
I. C. ltelisuydcr i pcol tables
CSNTIS.
Lo Bios ft Co., store
R. Sponaler store
U.-o. Brob-t son sio.e
Z. T. Fowler BTain
J. L. Molvcrton store
PBASKMK.
Alfred Artier store
O. M. Bucher store
FISBIXOCKESI.
M. Mcnenrv A ann itnm
A . b. McHenry More
sugar noiiui aislllleiy
Mn. Manr li.l, mttw.
J. M. Ammertuan tre
Jonea A (4'allr .IA
J. W. I j.mei1 Minrn
ueorge m. uowell sU re
oaaaswooD.
Blsek ft Cn. atnro
Jacob Kanti s'ore
a. .'. uerr store
W. M. Kvn A Mnn afrr
J. K. Welllver store
. C. Christian clothing
4. H. Eves farm tools fertilizers
v. p. Kves Henry fiiinlture
B. S. Keller stoves
Chatles Lee t jvoi tables
nun Kvesc oro. SI OR)
Muitera Cn
B. K. Parker store
A. S. Kram r coal ard irraln
J. II. Ilenrle, afore
a. . c j. r. white, store
JACK SON.
n. II. Hurllman. sror.t
LOCfiT.
Mrs. K. Williams, store
n. v. Hllllg, "
L. H. Daniels
K. H. U'hlliiMr M
C. K. Veager "
J w. suyder, "
e. I. meager,
Wm. Adams "
MADISON.
Kramer Son, store
Dan'l Latdacker, store
MAINS '
Allison Derr, store
w . r. jiner "
W . M. IjUlAtnlumA. .. . . .
lr. J. I'aillnlMlll furMII.....
- . ; 1 .... 4i,ac-
I . J. Campbell, store
Mice
14
11
14
11
14
11
14
14
14
II
'18
II
and
11
n
14
14
ore 14
14
14
14
14
14
14
It
14
14
II
11
14
14
14
14
II
1.1
14
.1
ftC 4
14
H
II
t
14
14
14
14
14
N
s
14
14
H
II
14
14
14
II
11
14
14
14
II
14
14
It
10
H
14
14
14
IS
14
14
II
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
II
14
3
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
7
14
li
14
14
It
14
14
14
14
14
II
14
14
14
mrrux.
K. Hwepenhlser, store 11
U.J. kHrnln.n.. ....... 1 .
J. Vt.f reasy, store u
I). A. Hess, coal 14
A. W. Snyder, store 14
ri coai 14
M0N10CR.
nvars, more 14
Arthur Roberts, store 14
H. Ii. Wuwk. coal 14
U. K. Urtmes, store 14
MT. Pl.a.a.wr
Charles Harris ft Rros., store 14
OHAHilB.
A. M. neWirr amr
Uorge F. stlner store
ncvaeustine uros. store
A. H. Hlur.w
'B. Low coal ana grsln
nuuo vontier farm tools
13
14
18
18
II
14
n id t
J. K. Fowler distillery
KOARINi.CHirar.
O. w Cherrington store
arOTT
A. B. White store
A. P. llOWMll LlAM
SIlAS Vouug
isaKC Kelchard store
W. K. Ilttillu.!..!.
N. hlchait grocenes
sii" V0,klie','r groceries
, ' wuarrjr store
James Kelcharu grain
11
II
ft
4
lift
1 in
7 ie
7 hi
7.,
If)
"7 fo
T(()
7 1111
7 IK)
I" HI
iOoj
7 'fl
7 Oi
7 in
7 (n
1 on
7 (0
" m
7 ill
7 HI
IK)
7 "
1 111
an on
J m
in
'10 10
7 no
10 Ol
7 HI
7 fl)
'.Kl in
T (in
' (in
7 m
10 in
7 in
'.on 111
7 no
7 in
') m
7 111
lui Ol
1 in
7 is
7 0)
7 (0
7 Ol
: in
7 in
7 in
30 in
7 no
7 no
7 in
7 o
' ii
7 ill
7 HI
7 01
7 in
7 in
7 III
7 Hi
7 in
so no
41 (0
7 (M
700
7 us
10 10
7 '0
7 (0
7 (l
7 in
7 00
7 HO
7 nil
7 in
40 (10
10 (0
7 ID
7 It)
11 ill
I 00
T m
7 00
7 10
7 on
1(0 ID
I (II
7 to
7 00
7 01
7 no
700
7 (U
7 til
7 0
7 H)
7 no
7 lt
t 0
7 0J
7 00
4 0
IS AO
1 SO
70S
7 IM
7 ro
7 00
CO
7 no
7 on
7 00
7 III
7 00
7
7 (
7 00
7 ro
7 00
7 00
7
7 00
7 t
7 00
7 00
7 HI
7 (I)
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 0
00
10 00
7 00
10 ui
10 on
T 10
7 00
7 00
100 00
i 00
? 0D
7 W
7 00
7 00
7 01
7 Ol
1(1 01
7 (I)
10 00
7 00
sru.ABj.0Ar.
.Tnn P Carman. - . . . .
it ii ' uuc Poi laoie
H. J. Force drags
Jhos. r. Proctor store
Jacob Lorah
Tony Bush
A. B. Herring
Klljah llesa
win. r. stobner
A M. lla.
Andrew Laubach
a, vuiaa son. dial 1 crv
innu.l.wiii w. . . .
nmiVin ui" . nem t ,M iwnmisslonera'
and l i. L .k -iwwu tun nours 01 a. .
proper """""u u attend 11 you tuiu
30 U
7 til
7 10
10 Id
7 (0
1 (11
7
7 10
7 (0
7 no
1 HI
100 m
May 6, ISW-4W.
B. DkLONtl,
.Mercantile Arpralser.
WANTED SAI-KWMKN. Salary and expens
m.j 1 - M ,nm H,,t: permanent place i
gooi chance for advancement s exiwrieuce n it
necessary! outfit frees reliable stock: liberal
"T".' ' po,,,rul " teirllorys nd sub-agents
SliV r,lt"t I,a!;,v ' "I'l'lV at one. Hrown Broth
i.'it'iUy' Nur8ei uu"i Kochesrer, N. V.
I