olttinMatt. F.STAIU.MIEI) is.-ii. She tfolutnbU pemorrat, STABLIS1IEI) 1H.ST. CONSOLIDATED ISfiSt. - ITBLISIIKO BY ELWELL & BITTENBENDER KVEKY FlilDAY MOltNIMi At Bloornsburg, the loun'y sent ol Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Tskxs; Inlde the cunty, 11.00 our Id ad vance; 11.50 1f not paid in advance Outside the county, fi.4" a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, , Bloomsbnrg, Pa. FKIDAY. Jl'XE 3, 1891. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET rOH CONOH1E3SMAK ATI.AKI1X. OKOHOK A. A 1. 1. EN". Erie. THOMAS I. IKKH1TT, rterks. FOR SITRKMS JtPliS. CMRI8TOPHKU HKYDKICK, Venango. OH ll.ICTOKS AT LA ROB. MOKTIMKR F. "5LLIOTT, Tlojrsl. JNO. C BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. P0 DISTRICT ELECTORS. Samuel O. Thompson, C'lcm't K. Walnwrlght, Adam S. Conway, W. Uedwood Wrlghf, John O. James, James Duffey, 8. W. Trimmer, Azur Laihrop, Thomas Cbalfant, r. H. Strublnger, Joseph D. Orr, Andrew A. Payton, Michael Lelbcl, J. K. Charles 11. LuHerty, (leorge H. (Juss, Wllllatn Molun, Charles !. Breck, sinuel 8. Lelby, T. C. Hippie, V. D. Illmmelreli'h II. B. Ilper, Charles A. Fagnn. John D. Braden, Thomas McDowell Hall. CLEVELAND ISJHEIH CHOICE. The Ex-Presiieni ZeartUy Enlenei bj tht Derogates t: the SjTiensi Contention. CHICAGO DELEGATION INSTRUCTED TO VOTE AS A UNIT. Syracuse, May 31. Delegates to state conventions do not, as a rule, turn out so early on convention ilay nor in so good condition as was this morning the case with those who are here to attend the anti-mid-Winter convention. Many were late about the town and many others were busy in the congressional district caucuses William R, Grace was busy until two o'clock this morninz caucusing his delegates from New York : the Buffalo people after midnight were attending to matters of detail, while R. G. Mon roe and his corps of worktri on the provisional committee were busy away long into the morning. But to day all hands are apparently fresh, pushing forward the final details, and are dis- ributing hall tickets to delegates, oon after eleven o'clock the Buffalo Cleveland Democrats 1,000 strong and the Ii'den club of Jamestown and others formed in line, and with brass bands and drums and fifes paraded the streets. THE LEADERS LOUDLY CHEERED. Exactly on the tick of noon a shout went up from near the doors. Every one had turned backward to learn what the commotion was. Quickly ex-Mayor urace and lohn D. Kernan were recognized, and as they came down the aisle side by side there came out rousing cheers. On their way to the stage they were again cheered. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Fair child and E. Ellery Anderson greeted them as they cirr.e up. When the tumult had subsided, Mr. Fairchild, as chairman of the provisional state committee, arose and advanced to the edge of the stage, but before he could speak the convention seemed to be up on its feet, upon the floor, and upon the chair with cheers. Mr. Fairchild named John D. Ker nan, of Oneida county, for temporary chairman. During Mr. Kernan's speech the fact became more and more apparent that the body he ad dressed was in a temner of demons. tracion. When the name of f'.rover Cleveland was mentioned the conven tion felt that it really had just cause for enthusiasm. The entire body seemed to be upon their feet with lifted voices, waving arms, slashing canes, waving fars and handkerchiefs, hats and umbrellas. The ladies caught the enthusiasm of the moment, and ad led to the scene the waving of their fans and kerchiefs. ''Democratic (lis putes will end at Chicago," shouted forth Mr. Kernan, well along in his address, and the convention cheered. REPUBLICAN PARTY DENOUNCED, Following is the platform : "We the delegates of the Demo cratic party of the state of New York assembled in convention at Syracuse, declare that the most urgent necessity of the Union is a radical reform in the administration of the federal govern ment, we declare that the Demo cratic party alone is true to the people and alone can be trusted to administer the government of the nation in their interest. We denounce the Republi can party for its abuse of power during ithe past four years. Obtaining in 889 control of the executive and )oth branches of congress that party mmediately entered upon a course of xtravagance, tyranny and fraud. It bund the treasury in receipt of a arge and increasing surplus. "But disregarding the duty thus mv jused upon it to relieve the people from the oppressive tariff taxation so long endured, the Republican party, through its "billion dollar congiesa'' enacted appropriations anior.nti-g to five hundred millions annually. It made most of these appropriations permanent, so that they cinnut be re duced ly the PRESENT DEMOCRATIC HOl'E of representatives without the concur rence of the Republican senate. It turned a magnificant surplus into an imminent deficiency. It went to lengths of class legislation before un heard of by rnacting its McKinlcy bill. It deprived the state of New York of its just representation in con gress and in the electoral college by a fraudulent census. It displayed an utter contempt for economy and honesty by its fradulent administration of thj pension office. It reached a climax of partisan oppression in its strenuous endeavor to enact into law the infamous force bill. Contrasted with this history of extravagance and oppression we recall with ever increas ing satisfaction the wise and prudent Democratic administration of Grover Cleveland. He minted out in his message of December 1887, the true policy ot the Democratic party and through temporary defeat, brought it to the magnificent victories of 1890 and 1891. All this has been remem bered by our brethren in other state?. M'KINI.EY TARIFF CONDEMNED. "We denounce the McKinley tariff; we declare that a tariff is a tax ; 'that all taxation is a burden ; that it should never exceed the necessities of a gov ernment wisely and economically ad ministered. We condemn the present tariff, not only because it is excessive and restrictive of the commercial de velopment of the country, but because it has been enacted in the interest of a few at the expense and for the op pression of the mass of the people. It is class legislation. It t'oes not in crease the receipts of wage earners, but it turns over to the prqtected man ufacturers, ever becjming more and more repacious the federal treasury and the taxing power of the federal government to use for their own bene fit, and it leaves it to them to decide whether or not the wage earners they employ shall receive any part of this enormous bounty. It is an inexhaus tible source of corruption, a constant menace to free government. It has sapped the independence of industry and induces men to seek to grow rich by official favoritism rather than by their own exertions. An inevitable consequence is that the class in receipt of these vast pecuniary favors should seek to PERPETUATE THEIR GRASP upon the government by supplying,' in practically unlimited amounts the money with which an electorate may be corrupted and popular government destroyed. The recent change in the po'icy of the Republican party from a general system of high tariff taxes to the reciprocity system is an admission of the vast benefits to be derived from the extension of our toreign trade and of the justice of the tariff reform prin ciples. "We approve the use of both gold and silver as money and we demand that all dollars, whether gold or silver, shall be equal in value to each other in fact as well as by declaration of the law. We are opposed to the free coinage of silver by the United States alone at the existing rate of sixteen to one because we believe free coinage at that rate will result in the immedi ate disappearance of gold from the business of this country, the use of sil ver with certain loss to every wage earner and every savings bank deposi tor with the impairment of credit and disastrous disturbance oi business of every kind. NECESSITY OF PARTY ORGANIZATION. ' "We demand the repeal of the Sher man silver law of 1880 as an obstruc tion of international bi-metalism and because it is rapidly bringing this coun try to silver mono-metalism with all of us attending evils. "We recognize the necessity of an organization through which the party may direct its energies ; but when such an organization claims to be the party itself instead of its instrument when it expresses the voice and misrepresents the desire of the party; when it calls the caucuses at unaccustomed seasons, anil upon insufficient notice, so then regarJless of the votes cast, it placed upon the convention roll and admits to the convention only those who, with out respect to the voice or wishes of their constituents, will agree in advance to support the schemes and oligarchy it has established; when it gives notice in advance that they who will not ajree to be as subservient will not be admitted, then it ceases to be rep resentative, creates discontent rouses resentment and imperils the duty of the original elements of the party to take such notice as will restore it to just relations between its members and their agents. CONFIDENCE IN CI EVELAND. "The Democratic party retains un shaken cmhdence in the ability and of the integrity of Grover Gleveland and in his devotion to public duty ; he is the choice of an overwhelming ma jority of the people of New York, and the country may rely with confidence on his ability to carry the state tri umphantly in November. We believe that by nominating him to lead the party in the approaching contest for the presidency the national convention will carry out the almost unanimous wish of the party and best consult the welfare of the country. Wc'lledge ourselves to support the candidates nominated in Chicago The delegation chosen by this convention is instructed to act as a unit according to. the deter mination of a majority of the mem bers" . ' The denouncement of the mid-Winter convention was greeted with tre mendous applause. The reference to Grover Cleveland as being able to car ry New York state also moved the convention to its feet and brought on a storm of applauses " - - f WA8HIHGT0N LETTE. ' ' ; ' Washington, May 30, 1S93. Mr. Harrison is the first, and it is hoped that he is the last President who ever personally took charge of the can vas to get himself renominated, and it is only since the Blaine boom assumed such dangerous proportions that Mr. Harrison so far forgot his dignity as to do so. But there is no question about his having taken the management of his fight into his own hands. hether this was because he doubted the hon esty or the political sagaci'v of Secre taries Elki.ns and Foster, or because he feared they would carry out their threats of revolt if he transferred the management of his affairs to John C. New, is more than your correspondent cares to say, but whatever the cause, Mr. Harrison is personally bossing his own political machine, telegrams signed by him are being sent to the shaky delegates among the "instruct ed", and he is to be kept in instantane ous communication with the Minneap olis convention by menns of a private telegraph wire. Since assuming command Mr. Har rison has instructed his fighting men to hit every Blaine head that comes up, and his supporters are now openly threatening that if they cannot nomin ate Harrison they can at least prevent the nomination of Blaine without a struggle so bitter that he cannot accept without practically confessing that his February letter was but a shrewd move toward getting the nomination. Ex Czar Reed, who has made up with Mr. Blaine, with whom he has been on bad terms for years, is shedding no tears over the situation, as it is on the programme for him to fall heir to the Blaine strength, if for any reason Mr. Blaine shall decide not to make use of it for himself, he also expects to be made temporary chairman of the con vention. Representative Stevens, of Massa chusetts, has constructed a tariff bill, covering the metal schedule, which is the result of many consultations with his democratic colleagues on th': House Ways and Means committee. It places iron ore and scrap iron on the free list, and about cuts in half the duties on manufactured metal, as they are in the McKinley law. The bill is based up on the report of the U. S. Commis sioner of Labor, upon the comparative cost of manufactures of iron and steel in the United States and Europe, and Mr. Stevens says the proposed duties are more than sufficient to cover th whole difference between the cost of articles manufactured in the United States and in Great Britain. More than that no manufacturer has even the shadow of a right to claim. Representative Hatch's motion to take up the anti-option bill, notwith standing the decision of the democratic caucus that the appropriation bills were to nave exclusive right of way until they are all disposed of, received the solid support of the republicans of the House and enough democratic votes to make a tie vote on the motion. Whether MffHatch will have better uck when he makes another trial, is a question he undoubtedly thinks he will, and that the bill will be passed by the House before adjournment Representative Johnson, of Indiana, has been heartily cursed, on the quiet, by the republican leaders for hav ing given away the sentiments of Mr. Harrison on the force bill. They say that if Johnson had the sense he was born with he would have known that he could not have possibly pleased the democrats better than by making such a speech as he made last week. Some of them pretend to believe that John son was "put up" to it by some wick ed democrat in search of campaign material for his party. Whatever the cause, the party got the campaign ammunition. The Senate will give the country some silver talk for a while, but for just how long it would be difficult to say, in the discussion of Senator Stew art's free coinage bill, which was some time ago adversely reported by the Finance committee, and which is to come 11) to morrow as the "unfinished business". Senators opposed to the bill admit that it will pass by a majority of from 1 to s if it is allowed to reach a vote, and there is a suspicion aloft that they do not propose to allow it to come to a vote. Mr. Blaine is again at his Washing ton residence, but is not doing any that is what get to see him smiles, but says by any possible talking, at least the favored few who say. He listens and not a word that can twistinff be made to erive even tli slightest indication of how he regards the efforts that are being made for hiin, or whether he will accept if they are successful in getting him nominat ed. Secretary Klkins is sulking. I le was to have gone to Rochester with Mr. Harrison, but at the last minute lie re fused positively to go. 1 le is suspect ed of having a leming towaid Blaine, and he knows it, which causes him to magnify the significance of little things. From a national standpoint it would have been difficult for the Governor of Yirginia to have selected a more satisfactory successor to the late Sena tor Barbour than Gen. Eppa Hunton. Judge John H. Orvis, of Bellefonte. does not have a high opinion of the value of Tammany's advice. Though one ot the leading Democrats of the State, he was not a candidate for dele gate to the National Convention and will not go to Chicago. In discussing Presidential politics the other day the Judge said: "Nine-tenths of the Democracy are in favor of the nomi nation of 'Mr. Cleveland. The con ventions of the party everywhere have embodied in their resolutions the prin ciples contained in Mr. Cleveland's message. If we can't elect hiin we can't elect any man. When we went to St. Louis in 1876, Tammany, head ed by John Kelly, met us there and said that Tilden could not carry New York. He did and was honestly elected. At Cincinnati in iSSo Tam many wanted Hancock, and we listen ed to them and were beaten at the election. In 1884 Tammany came to Chicago telling us that Cleveland could not carry New York, but he was nominated and elected. Tarr many went to St. Louis united and en thusiastic for Cleveland, but he was de feated. These lessons teach us that Tammany does not represent the Democracy of New York. Cleveland went in on the cry : "Turn the rascals out,' and he is being opposed because in turning the Republican rascals out he did not put Democratic rascals in. Cleveland represents the principles that will win in the next campaign, and ought to be nominated." Blood poisoned by diphtheria, the Grip, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, etc., is made pure and healthy by Hood s Sarsaparilla There is a mistaken impression abroad that " Tales From Town Top ics" although clever, bright, witty and not untrequently wise, are a little too much akin to modern French litera ture to be proper reading for a serious people. This is a mistake, as any one will discover who reads the stories in question. It is true that they avoid the absolute drab-colored prudery of the modern English short story, but in evading this shoal they do not run on the equally offensive onj of modern French license. The fourth volume i f this series is just published, and its con tents show that the art and talent of the wntei who produced the first vol umes are by no means abated. Town Topics: 21 West Twenty-third street, New York. 1 1 Ricketts. lying on the line between Sullivan and Wyoming counties is at present the frontier post of the army of lumbermen that are fast subduing what was, but a few years ago, an al most unexplored wildernesr. Trexler Turrell & Co. have one of the best saw mill in the State at that place and the rate at which the big logs are turn ed into marketable lumber almost takes your breath away. What Ricketts needs at present is a good hotel. Re-view. One . Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood's Sa saparllla superior to all other medicines. rocuuar in combination, proportion, and preparation ot Ingredients, 1 fl Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses yA the full curative value of the S S best known remedlesyiy ,ot the vegetable klf-Vdom. recullar in ItSyVSVrtrength and economy .VHood's Sar- aparllU is GfO'lhe onlymedl- elne of which can r,,i. "One Hundred !) r. t .. . . . . VVT uuuar." meuicinej In QV larger ana smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not proauce as good results as nood's. S Peculiar in its medicinal merits. Hood's Barsaparilla accomplishes cures hlth erto unknown, and has won for itself S the title of "The greatest blood jrJk purifier oyer discovered." jr Peculiar in Its " good namo .CsVat home "-there is now VVJuoro ot Hood's Sarsaparilla sold In Lowell, where ItOt Is made, than of allX thcr Wood purifiers. T Vrecullar in its Phoneme-" AV, rccor ct M,cs BDroad- C7fSo other preparation eTer alined such popu- ; V larlty In so short a timo, D1 stained Its popularity and confidence among all classes S of people so steadfastly. Co not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Fccullar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldbrsUdragttUti. ilsUforSJ. Prepared only l7 C I. HOOD A CO., Apothecartea, Lowell, Uaas. JOO Poses One Dollar I:ck's Cotton Root COMPOUND. A went discovery by an old pliyHlclmi. Suiivgrriilln .(t ....... ii. u;i uuMHtniaa nr in. alfH. Ih tllfl (llllv 1 mi'fitr., le Hutu and reliable inertlrlne principled UruirfrNtH wlm offer Inferior medl . . ' "" 1 ou COTTON lluor l OMi'()l-NU,MVH )m mhtlibiie, or luelnse II and K ceutH In immiuko In letter, und wh will Hern , sealed, by return mull. Full Mealed pu". tlculura in plulu envelope, to ludlen onlv a stumps. Address I'onii I.ii.y Company No. a KlHher Block, Dutioit, Mtcli. copvrioht iei Th. htid thin a to do is this : when you're sufferinjr from SwW rr llilions Headache. Consti pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement 01 uio j.ivcr, Stomach, or liowcls, pet something that relievos promptly and cures rmrtnrntlt. Don't nhock tho sys tem with the ordinary pills get Dr. Pierce's Pleanant Pellets. They're tho smallest, for one thing but that's a ereat thine), and the easiest to take. TIiavVa tia Koet tnr thev work in Nature's own way mildly and gently, but tnorougniy ana cnec tively. Thnv'ro tViB rheanest. for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returneu. iou pay onlv for tho good you get. VVbat more can you auk ? But don't get something that tho dealer says is "just as good." It mnv hp hotter for him. but it's pretty certain to be worso for you. CANDIDATES CARDS. MM of Candidate to tie voted for nt the del. gate election held Saturday August Dili imnt, etween til" linnr of .1 and ? o'clm k . Hi. onunuting convention i uewmy August vin. For Representative R. (1. Y. KSHINKA, of Briarcreek. Vor Representative E. M. TEWKSBURV, of Catawissa. For Representative, G. W. STERNER, of Bloomsburg. For Representative CHARLES M. BLAKER, of Greenwood. 7 Oil T (F 7 mi 7 Ou 7 no 7 ) 100 00 MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT. Lint of Dealert in Columbia County. I hereby corllfy the following list of dealer taken, returned and classified by me In accord ance with several acts ot Assembly In and tor the year !(. Is correct to the best of my know ledge. RKATRR. -Yaw & Biuinttt Clam Lieente Vt. L. Slnuley store T. 4. sbuiimn 0. K. Nliuinuti " Wm. II. Llewellyn store 1-evl Michael a. I'. DrclHbacu ' Norman Cole distiller BINTOS. C. F. Munn 1 pool table J. M. Kline organ & 8. M. t. I- A C. B. Mullenry store lr It. Mcllenry furniture Alfred McHenry store 11 llund Mcllenry store ('. It. t ox farm tools llllllilme 4 Hidden store K. u. Keller sloven tinware I.J. Mcllenry store T. C. Mcllenry druirs Itlior Mcllenry 4 .Son distillers C. M. Umlth store C. K. Kdson " C. 1). Carpenter 1 pool tuble BHIAKCHKUK. Ash Brothers distillers L. V. Fowler store U. A. Michael Farm tools Ac BERWICK. Isaiah Bower store C. N. Klsner druirs K. A. Bower store Sinllb Bros. T. A. Doun Hardware l J. Townseiid Jewelry K. P. Freas (aift.) store M. Levy clotlifnir Miss Sally Hough confectionery II. M. lioekman, B. F. Urelsbach organs and 8. M. ourrtson Bros, store Hwayze Co. " Joseph Chain " M. A Murkle furniture Henry Drleftis clotliinif 11. C. Luubach hardware . L. KciHfon Co. drtifrs . F, L. lMstlehurst furniture J. H. (luuld drills J. Hulizer organs and 8. 11. Ik. K. Uvller tftj.vu Berwick More Assoelutlon Limited store m Hudson Owen coal j ( s a : 14 U BL00M8BDHO. BloomshurK Car Co., store J. W. Masteiler notions Cortez Bobbins wholesale Uquors Uuo. Ilobman organs and B. M. M, Kllenboiren & Bro., notions Mrs. Wm. Webb tobaccos Louis Bernhard Jewelry U, A. MuKelvy drugs U. W. Mean store U T. t-harpleas Krocerles I ouis orcss clothing Moyer Bru's drugs w. h, Brower carpets tw!" Ur'B tobaccos II. v. White & cc grain W. 8. ltisnu u dr.itjs . W. Me Kelt y store J; w . Hart-insn C bons store . v. . Ki Iter Carpets ( . A. K. im drugs ;. H. Kurman huiuess J. II. meeker i rocerlcs w. .1. Cornell Co. furniture J. . Kytr store n.?: ,vl.er r,ms bottler II lrt lay Bro s, store J. K. 1'e.iii-yl " f)ar."r' w""ier 4 t'P, furniture J b.. uury stoves IiunesT. ttavls store , J, haltzer organs and H. M. . h. Brown orocerirs 0. 1a. Bench clothing C.K. Ravage Jewelet J. O. Wens jowoler W H. Brooke Co. book store cummlugs erdy comectlouery J'ttHe Hawkins 4 pool tables 1. Maler clothing " II. J. I lurk & boo dry goods laeoo Ivel'er wholesale notions Mrs. M. m Phillips confem onerj l. Lowenbcrg clot hing ' J. . Bchuyier (Mnjrr.y hardware t . . llunyon hardware . . wllhon groceries Kvuns Kyer clothlug 1U oin Car Co. coal W-" Taylor bottler J. II. Mercer drugs I). A. Crona. tta j J. A. Ile.s boots and shoes 1.1 14 II 14 14 14 14 It II II 14 14 II U 14 J 8 11 14 14 14 IS 14 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 IS 14 : 14 & Vi U II 14 13 11 1,1 II II 14 11 14 14 14 an m 7 on in on 7 no 10 Ml 7 00 7 nil Hi Mi ; in nm imi 7 INI 7 ki so oj loo no 7 oo 7 oo 7 00 7 110 14 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 io ou 10 00 7 110 7 00 p 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 (10 7 t 7 00 7 00 7 10 7 00 7 U M) 110 7 00 10 (0 7 00 13 7 HO 7 00 7 00 7 00 I 00 io oi 10 l0 7 00 40 HO 7 OO IS 00 11 Ml 7 00 40 00 SO (10 7 00 7 IM 7 (l 7 no io im 7 no loo on 7 no 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 Oil 7 no 7 no 7 01 7 no 7 Ul In mi 7 HO 10 00 7 no M on io oo U to tKI i oo 10 on 10 t,0 10 00 7 Oil 7 03 7 00 7 10 7 0) 7 U I I CO Andrew Ponder leilher and ihoo li-iuiiiK O. P. IMngli r flrii(ri I'. K. VHtinattii wall pnper Orient nl tea o , t ens fir. .1.1) iU mM.ronti Kr"cerl"S W. K. Hurt man Moves K. K. Kat!"lon grnrcrlca N. W. Bnrton gtneeilen llaitinn Hhhspu coal C. W. Neal A lire, conl creasy Wells IntnN r I). W. Klfhen irrnln eto u. w. im un rnrm tools r.r.d wagons , , F, R. wears groceries W. K Ko tier coal W. H. Kocher Stete 1.1 aimers Produce Kxchance, store m 1 . , r. .11 I III F i uhi oseph uaraon Hour and feed W. c. BIcUKrt flour and feed Ksbleman A Wolf stoves V)'. o. HOlinft stoves Mrs. M A. Mstcon millinery Bloomsburg in n Co., coal 14 CIKTBALIA. .1. W. (inldsworthy 1 pool tablo H. :. Michael furniture n It r ni..k ffnmri.i. .1 diss. Fetter insn 1 pool table h v. eTui UIUKB ) Thomas In store A inert Bull confectionery it Jim. W KltlV iVUlllUII Inn.... J. F. Neriney wholesale liquors a v. y: murffiiy sinru 14 C. II. wreichy " ,1 14. W. Ilivlj ririlira . . O. B. Millard store 1:1 .lames l ke dr. sued moats 14 L A. Klley store .1 Charles ttprlnger dressed meats c 4 I . Fetri rman groceries 14 John Zlbnocn I pool ishlo s Mrs. r. 1 nomas a nfer tinnery 1 1 II. J. Kplh-y wholesale liquors Atdrew Ij-nrlian groterlos 14 IUrr Levi t clothing 14 Thomas deary store 14 CONTMllH M. Dnl. ooorimsn store 14 teo. Writer " 14 . f. leffler 1 pool table s slid Vallej bupply Co. store 1 CATAWISSA. M. A, Hwsnk store 14 S. p. Kliswn t son store w K. Loiigenbetver (tool table s K. it. Baldy store t V. ('. Williis drugs 14 K. Fl"her drugs 14 II. t. Npangler clothing 14 H. 1). ltitiard store 11 Lloyd Herger cl.'thlng ) Howard Ward boots and shoe it richmsck A eon hardware 14 J K. lx-liner store 14 F. . Hrelsch store n ueo. MaMitit hoots and shoes 14 f. C Walls stsilonery 14 T l. Bertilnger hardware n Hharpless Bros si ore 10 P. B. Hvln pool Intde h T. F. Hsrder I urtiii.it re 14 8. Menicnhall f loves 11 Mmoo Roup coal 11 Joseph Ouileriuan store u K. M. Tewknbury lerl Hirers 11 A. I.. Ilsrttnnn dressed lumber II C. F. Harder ' 11 C. W . Harder " " 11 C. K. clewell eroe. rles 1 1 I. U. seesuolis store - 14 I. 11. "Otll0.t7. tOUl II lav.i tiiflln coal 14 I . c. Ht'tisuj dcr ? pool tables s CKMTIK. Low Bros i Co., store (K F. Hpensler Wo-e (i.o. lirob t wn stote Z. T. Fowler grain J. L. vs ol verlun store FKAKSL1K. Alfred Artlny store U. 11. Bucher store rigBINUCKEIK. M. McHenrj' A ton store A. B. Mcllenry store Klgar A Mutlth dial lllei r Mrs. Mary Lewis store J. M. Ammertnsn More Jones A Walter More J. w. Lsrted store George M. Lowell sure OBIIMWOOD. Black A Co., More Jacob Hantz sore A. J. Derr store W. M. fcvrs A son strre J. X. Welllver More J. C. Cbrlstlun clothing J. B. Kves farm tools A fertilizers V. p. Kves A Henry furniture H. (4. Keller stoves '. M. Kly drugs Charles Uev p ol tables Kills kves Pro. store Masters A Co., store I. K. Parker store A. t. Kramer coal and grain EBMLOCI. J. H. Ilenrle, store 11. N. A J. K. White, store JACISON. U. II. Ilurllmau. sicm LOCCST. Mrs. K. Williams, sti rj II. W- Bllllg, " L. 11. Daniels " E. H. Whltner " C. K. Yeager " J w. Knyder, " K. C Yeager, " Wm. Adams " 11 14 14 1.1 14 14 14 14 14 3 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 II 14 14 II 14 II 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 111 7 in 1 in 7 (11 11 Jill Tin 7 in ftl 1" hi 10 no 7'fl 7(, 7 111 7 in 7 m Tin 7 hi 7(i 7 I.o 7 ( 7 in 7 no 1 (11 7(ii HI 10 7 W in im 7 ill 7 Mi '. oa 7 in 7 ii 7 na 10 ni 7 in loam 7 m 7 ( VI im 7 ill KI) Ol t 01 7 tn 7 W 7 on 7 ( : in Ida 111 7 ro 7 im !l in 7 ill 7 01 7 111 7 (W 7 ill 7 Oil 7 l 7 111 7 III 7 III 7 lilt 7 11) 7 On SI 111 .1. HI J II 7 10 7 10 ) I HI 7 hi 7 KI 7 i 7 il 1 nl 7 11) 7 Ul 411 11) in rn 7 10 7 (i) 11 m 1 ( T m t w 7 ro 7 on im m 1 in 7(0 7 (HI 7 (M 7 ID 7 (I) 7 in 7 CI 7 HI 7 f) 7 Ol 7 ( 7 (ID 7 I 0) 4H '0 It M It til 7 ( 7 00 7 10 7 fl) MADISON. Kramer A Hon, store Littu'l Lalduckor, store MAINS. Allison Derr, store W. P. Zaner " W. M. Ijongenbergcr, store V. J. Campbell fertilizer V. J. Campbell, store 11 mux. K. Hwepenhlser, store K. J, Bertilnger, furniture J. W. Creasy, store D. A. Hess, coul A. W. bnyder, store Aarou Hess, coul NOKTOCK. Theodore Erars, stoie Arthur Koberts, store II. D. OuiQk, coal IL H. O rimes, sure MT. PLIABANr. Charles Harris A Bros., store OKANC1E. A. 11. DeWItt, store oeorge P. Ktiuer stoie Fleckenstlne Bros, store A. B. Stewart store 11. H. Low coal and grain White A Conner farm tools PINK. R. W. Lyons store 11 J- K. Fowler distillery 3 roahinmchkhk. O. W Cherrlngton store II scorr A. P. White store 14 A. P. Howell store 14 KlUsYoutg " 14 Isasc Belehsrd More 14 W, E. Deitlerlck " 14 N. Hichsrt grocmes 14 Wm. Bogart ' 13 J. D. Workhetser groceiles 14 Hilier Springs quarry Co. store la James Iteiubara giuln 14 8CUABI.0AP, Jdp. P. Krnnedy one pool table B. D. Cole store 14 7 in 11. J. Ft rce drugs 14 7 i'J 'Jhos. F. Proctor More 11 !n " Jacob Lor all 14 7 ( Tony Busb 14 7 ( A. B. Herring 14 7 in Elijah lleh 14 7 U Wm. p. ctohncr " 14 7 A M. Ilarvev 14 7 ('" Andrew l.aubach ' 14 7 (" A, Cole A Kon, distillery 4 loom Appeals will be held at the crinmlsflonet' orttce In Uloomt-huru, on Saturday, the 4th day of June, . ). inn, between tbe houis of W a. m. proper'' ' ou uan Rttta lt ou IU1"K J. B. DklONO, Mercttbiiie Arpiaiser. May i, TELEGRAPHY. A young man or woman who desires to be come 11 Teli-i anh Operator, muv hear of an uu uiualopiiurt unity to learn by addressing . 11. u. i lai . mil Kin.. I'll utieiiiuiu. (II ' II) KI III ' (II III to 7 ( 7 l 7 01 7 ID 7 0.1 7 10 7 W 7 (0 7 "I 7 HI 7 l 7 I" 7 in 7 ft) 7 00 7 Oj I It 7 00 ID in 7 KI 10 ( 10 (li I ul 7 10 7 f"1 UO W ; w 7 c 7 1" 7 in 7 in 7 0' 7 ni 10 in 7 in 10 ID 7 10 i'enuu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers