ilk fl, olumMan. t E.KTADLIfnED !m. Xltt Columbia gcmorrat, TABLIfHRDnr. CONSOLIDATED WW. -rcBi.iHiD Br ELWELL & BITTENBENDEB EVEHV FRIDAY MOKMNO At Blooosburg, tbe County seat or Columbia county, Pennsylvania. Tims: Inside tbe county, f 1.00 a year Id ad vance; $1.50 if not paid In advance outside tbe county, tl.ss a year, strictly In advance. All communication! should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, P. FklDAY. JUNE 17, 180a. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET rOB CONORISSXA AT tHOg. OEOHGE A. ALLEN, Erie. THOMAS P. MBKKITT, rlerks. roacriiiMt jcnoi. CHRISTOPHER HEVDKICK, Venango. FOR ILICTOR AT LAROS. MORTIMER F. 5LL10TT. Tloga. JNO. C. BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR DISTRICT Il.ICTORS. Samuel G. Thompson, Clem't K. Walnwritrht. Adam 8. Conway, Charles n. Latrerty, W. Redwood Wright, George It. Gusa, John O. James, William Molan, James Duffey, Charles D. Breck, S. W. Trimmer, Samuel 9. Lelby, Azor Lathrop. T. C. nipple, Thomas Chalfant, W, D. Hlmmelrelch, P. H. Strublnger, II. B. Piper, Joseph D. Orr, Charles A. Fngan. Andrew A. Payton, John D. Braden, Michael Lelbel, Thomas McDowell, J. K. P. Hall. Contest at Chicago. 8ENAT0E BULL'S PEOBABLE VOTE. A TAMMANY LEADER CLAIMS HE WILL HAVE 250 VOTES ON THE FIRST BAL LOT AND CLEVELAND PROBABLY 500 STRENGTH OF THE OTHER CANDIDATES. New York, June 13. Up to date the managers of Senator Hill's can vas for the presidential nomination have not given out any figures tending to verify their claim that the senator has more than an even chance to win at Chicago. One day last week a very prominent leader of Tammany said that Hill would have at least 250 votes on the first ballot, and Cleve land probably 500. There has been a tally kept of the preferences of dele gates so far as could be ascertained. National delegates from the mid Winter state convention yesterday canvassed the roll of states carefully, with these resulting totals: Total delegate, 898 ; necessary to choice two-thirds), 599 ; Cleveland, 453 ; "fi1 335 i Palmer, 48; Carlisle, 35 ; ioies, 26. These results are arrived at by split ing delegations, but it is believed most of the states will vote u.ider the unit rule. If they do, Mr. Hill's vote would be reduced to 215, and Cleve land's increased to 577, or within twenty-two of the requisite number. In this event either the vote of Ken tucky, Iowa, or Illinois would nomi nate the ex-president, unless South Carolina and Virginia, whose delega tions are claimed to be equally divid ed, should cast their forty-two votes for HilL The nine Cleveland men prefer Hill for second choice, and that is about the way the Hill mana gers figure most of the delegations. They feel confident that if Cleveland does not win in two ballots, his chances are destroyed. Richard Crolcer, Edward Murphy, and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan -start for Chicago Wednesday. On Thursday the delegates leave, and on Friday at least 1,200 picked braves will take their departure. Some School Law. A CASE OF INTEREST TO BOTH TEACHERS AND DIRECTORS. A young lady who taught school in Phillipsburg, Clearfield county, one month and was dismissed by the prin ciple for incompetency, brought suit against the school board to recover her salary for the remainder of the term and damages to the amount of $2,000. When the case was opened the plaintiffs attorneys produced the minutes of the school board, which showed she had been elected for eiehf months. The attorneys for the defense raised the question as to the manner of election ; and showed that instead of balloting, as required by law, the election was done by ) eai and nays ; consequently the election was illegal, and as the plaintiff was not legally elected she was no teacher in the eyes of the law and could not sue for teacher's wages. Judge Furst sustained the point and instructed the jury to lender a verdict for the de fendants, which they did. Members of school boards will note in this decision that there is a pre mium placed upon illegal conduct in office, at least under JuJe Fursl's jurisdiction. It would be well for school boards all over the Slate, in order to be prepared for a similar emergency, to adopt the yea and nay method of voting for teachers instead of voting as the law directs. The merit of Hood's Sars.arilh is not accidental but is the result ot careful study and experiment by edu cated pharmacists. HABElSON NOMINATED. Ken j ami n Harrison was nominated for President by the Republican Na tional Convention at Minneapolis last Friday, on first ballot, by a vote of 535 i-6 for Harrison, 182 1 6 for Blaine, 1S2 sor McKinley. Whitelaw Reed, editor of the New York Tribune was nominated for Vice-President. A PURCHASED NOMINATION. The Republican Convention was probably the most corrupt assemblage of its kind in the history of the party or of the country. It was controlled by office holders and venal Southern delegates who were openly purchased. In open defiance of the principles of civil service reform, 130 Federal office holders were delegates to the conven. tion in behalf of their chief, and hun dreds more were working for him on the outside. More than sixty negroes notoriously for sale, according to Re publican testimony on both sides, were members of the convention. Of Mi. Harrison'! 535 votes 244 came from the Southern States which are surely Democratic. These votes were his in return for favors and re wards past and hoped for. The President was not the choice of the Republicans of the States that are or have been surely Republican. From those States he received only 193 votes while his opponents received 246 votes. If it were not for the purchased loy alty of the Southern delegates and the selfish venality of office-holding dele gates Mr. Harrison could not have been nominated. The proceedings at Minneapolis placed a blot upon our political system. They were worse than elections in the English rotten boroughs before the passage of the Corrupt Practices act. By as much as the nomination represented a hope of success it wis practically a sale of the Presidency to the highest and shrewd est bidders. It is not creditable that such a nom ination, so made, will be ratified by the voters. World. Trying to Defeat Cleveland. HIR POLITICAL OPPONENTS AT WASHING TON TRYING TO CREATE A REACTION AGAINST HIM. Washington, June 13. The Min neapolis pilgrims were expected back here this morning, but none of them have yet arrived except Colonel New, who, though greatly fatigued, is natur ally enthusiastic over the result of the convention. He predicts united action by the party in the coming campaign, and says that the anti-Harrison men in the convention will now work zeal ously for the reelection of the presi dent. The Democrats are making active preparations for the approaching con vention at Chicago Several of the leaders have already started, and many more will start directly. The anti Cleveland men are exerting themselves vigorously to create a reaction against Mr. Cleveland and are trying to form all kinds of combinations. A diversion in favor of Morrison as a compromise candidate is being engineered in some quarters on the assumption that he might attract a number of lukewarm Cleveland delegates and destroy chances for getting the necessary two thirds majority ; then on the second or third ballot possibly Gormon or some other dark horse acceptable to the anti-Cleveland men might snatch the nomination even if their favorite Hill could not. The friends of the senator from New York have by no means giv en up the fight, and Hill himself in sists that he is in it. In other quarters Carlisle's name is being boomed quiet ly. Few believe that the first ballot will settle it at Chicago as it did at Minneapolis. Quay's Battle in Pennsylvania. Senator Quay has been defeated in the last two Republican National Conventions, and his prestige as a national leader is necessarily some what shattered. In 1888 he was not regarded as the chief of the Sherman leaders whose cause he espoused, and he had a broken delegation then, as he had in the late Convention at Minneapolis. His delegation was di vided in 1888 under the inspiration of personal hostility to himself, and the more serious division in his delegation in the late Convention was largely in spired by the same purpose. Magi: e has, for the first time, won a substan tial victory over Quay, and one that will strengthen him very materially if he shall choose to lock horns with his old adversary in future battles for in dividual supremacy. Quay was the embodiment, the in spiration, of the opposition to Har rison's renomination. He was not for Blaine. He accepted Blaine only because he believed him the most formidable candidate to throw into the contest against the President. He had twice before aided in the de feat of Blaine, and in 1876 was prob ably the one man who did more than all others to accomplish the overthrow of the Plumed Knight at Cincinnati. In the Convention he battled earnest ly for Blaine as he previously battled against him, but he had a discordant, undisciplined militia force to lead against trained veterans, and he was outgeneraled, outmanoeuvred and out voted at every turn. The sincere friends of Blaine will not award him credit for having crucified their favor ite before the multitude, and the op ponents of Blaine will not award him credit for Blaine's defeat. In short it was a misfit political venture on the j. art of Senator Quay, and has result ed in the serious weakening of his leadership in Pennsylvania. It must not be assumed, however, that Quay is overthrown because of his failure at Minneapolis, He pos sesses the entire machinery of the party in Pennc)lvania. He holds its reins with a tight grip, and no indivi dual or combination can wrest them from him until the great battle shall have been fought. He has carried in structions for himself for Senator in every county where the issue has been made, and the Republicans of the State will be compelled to choose be tween Quay candidates for the Legis lature or Democrats 1 and it goes with out saying that in the white heat of a Presidential contest, in most instances the Republicans will fall in with the party procession and vote the ticket, so that the loss of the Legislature is hardly among political possibilities. The Republicans will carry the Legis lature, and when elected, it will be a Quay Legislature. But how may Quay fare if President Harrison shall be re-elected ? There is now no likelihood of Har rison and Quay getting into cordial and sympathetic relations with each other. Harrison is one of those men who never forget to remember thos who offend them in politics. He had the courage to hold Quay at arm's length when his nomtnilion was trembling in the balance, and it is quite probable that, if re-elected, he will have the courage to say to the Republicans of Pennsylvania that the interests of the party and the country require the defeat of Quay. He will have all the prestige and power of patronage before him to appeal to the countless throng of expectants, and it is reasonable to assume that Quay's gravest peril in his battle for re-election in the Senate may come from Harrison, if he shall win the national battle of 1892. Times. Chances at the Send-off- Time enough has elapsed to develop some ot the obvious weaknesses of the Republican ticket. it is a weaker ticicet man was Blaine and Logan in 1884 or Har rison and Morton in 18S8. Both Blaine and Logan were names to conjure with. They had magn tism and hurrah in them. They had staying power as well, as the Demo crats discovered. The present ticket is cold and chilling at both ends. rour years ago an tne elements in the Republican party were united in a aeierminea ertort to wrest the uovein ment from Democratic contol. Fac tional quarrels were suspended, indi vidual jealousies were forgotten and personal rivalries were subordinated in a determined effort to put the party again in power. The great body of steadfast Repub licans was strengthened by fearful pro tection Democrats and guided by the most adroit politicians of the country, ine worsnippers ot uiame were brought into line by persuasive elo quence ot their cruet. 1 here were no disappointed office-seekers, no grudges against any unfortunate dispenser of patronage, no vengeance to pay, no dissension. All were bound together by ties of supposed public policy and certain personal interest. There was unlimited capital to use and men skilled in the corruption of voters to use it. No lack of money need be antici pated now. The McKinley bill has built up a campaign for further pro tection, and it is reasonable to sup pose that Mr. Reid would not have been nominated but for an understand ing that Mr. Mills will match Mr. Morton's contribution and go con siderable better. But where are the men accustomed to the effective use of money on so large a scale? Quay cannot be ex pected to buy up Kings County for Harrison a second time, even if our new election law did not render effi cient bribery difficult. Piatt can hard ly assume charge of the canvass of an Administration for which he has words only of scorn and derision. If the logic of this convention he borne out Hiscock and Depew will be held re sponsible for New York. The demo cratic advantage from such an arrang ement cannot be estimated in votes. Similar conditions prevail in other States. So much for the practical side of the coming campaign. In principle the protection Demo crat has ceased to be a factor. His successor, as demonstrated beyond question by the latest Congressional elections, is the low-tariff reformer. The Democratic party is thoroughly united in support of tariff reform. And the country has learned through higher prices and lower wages what McKinley ism means. The magic name of Blaine cannot be invoked in aid of a President and his friends who have displayed only petty jealousy, ungrateful suspicion and finally brutal contumely towards the real leader of his party. The record of the Administration, in its aisent to extravagance, its looting of the offices as spoils, its protection of rascals and reward of corruptionists, its bumptious dip'onacy, lias made history of Democratic predictions. The labor revolt against the candi- date for Vice-President, who cannot be separated from his chief, promises to be formidable. Nothing f could be more obvious than the disadvantage of the Republi can party m 1892 compared with 1SS8. A.-.inst it must be put the ptosperity which a beneficent Providence has vouchsafed in large crops at home and short crops abroad, and the extraordi nary capacity of the Republican party to present a united front in time of danger. Against it, too, must be considered the possibility of a blunder in Chicago. If the delegates to the National Con vention shall meet the evident wish and expectation of the party it may be accepted with a good degree of certainty that 7'he next President mil be a Democrat. World. A Beaver Falls man, it is reported, has invented and patented a process for gas making which he claims will revolutionize old ways. A company has been formed, buildings will be erected and machinery placed in them. It will be thoroughly tested. Those interested are perfectly satisfied that the process will produce gas that rivals electric light in brilliancy and natural gas in heat. This process is very sim ple. It consists of forcing a column of air through a mixture of certain chemicals, and will produce gas at two cents per thousand feet. The Rev. Father Joseph Mo!- linger, priest of the Church of the Most Holy Name, Mount Troy, Al legheny, and for twenty years famous because of the curts wrought by him in the name of St Anthony, died at 2.13 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. His death was the result of an unsuc cessful operation to remedy a rupture of the stomach, which was aggravated by his exertions on Monday, when 10,000 patients awaited before his chapel to receive the St. Anthony Day blessing. Hulf Bates to Cincinnati, 0-, Via Penn sylvania Railroad For the benefit of delegates and visit ors to the Prohibition National con vention at Cincinnati, 0.,on June 29th and 30th, 1892, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati, O., from all prin cipal stations on its lines, at a sin ale are for the round trip. The tickets win De sola June 27th and 2Sth, good going only on date of sale as stamped on back, but not later than for t rains leaving initial point of ticket June 28th. The return coupons will be good to return on date stamped on back by agent at Cincinnati, bnt not good for return passage to initial point after July 6th. An elegant line of neck wear at Lovvenberg's. Parental Foresight. From the Chicago Tribune. Father of the Family. "No, John is not what you would call a promising boy, but I am going to do the very best I can for him. I expect to send him to college, give him a full classi cal course and let him choose a pro fession. If e will be able at least to earn a living, with such a start as that." Guest. "How about George ?" Father (with conscious pride). "Ah, George can take care of himself. That boy, sir is going to be one of the best base ball pitchers in this country !" Be Sure It you have made up your mind to bur Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparllla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue o( Its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, telle ber experience below: To Get In one store where I went to buy Hood's BarsaparllU the clerk tried to induce me buy their own Instead ot Hood's; he told me their' would last longer; that I might tako it on ten days' trial; that it I did not like It I need not pay anything, ete. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew wbat Hood's Sarsaparllla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, aud did not want any other. Hood's When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and bad tor some time, like a person in con sumption. Hood's Sarsaparllla did me to much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of It." Mil. Ella A. Gofp, ct Tcrraco Street, Boston. Sarsaparllla Jold by all dniggittt. II ; six for St. Prepared onl JJ C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mats. IOO Doses One Dollar Holloa Root COMPOUND. A recent. discovery by nn old physician. KwntrfuUf) hm1 HtmlMt Ini thousands of In. '"-. is in,' iimy perrctly safe Hliil reliable 1 li.n., diSCOVcrcd. II., U'ur.. nt .... . principled druggists who oiler inferior nit-.ll-clues In place of this. Ask for ( on!; I'uriiis ROOT t OMI'OI'NU.MVl. tiOK.Ji.Kilullf, r ,. )B l and cents In postage In letter, and we win solid, sealed, !) renin, mull. Full m-iil. t par llculara In plain envelope, to ladles only, 1! Slumps. Address I'iinii I.ii.y Company, No. 3 ruber Moo);, Detroit, Mich. Ii 1 w 1-1 corrfiitKT itM In th place of a woman who's weak, ailing, ana miserable, why not be a woman who'a healthy, happy, and strong? You can be. You needn't experiment The change is mada, safely and surely, with Dr. Tierce's Javorito Pre scription. It's matter that rests with yon. Here is the medicine the only one for woman's peculiar weaknesses and diseases that's gvarantud to help you. It must give satisfac tion, in every case, or the money is promptly returned. Tako it, and you're a new woman. You can af ford to make the trial, for you're nothing to lose. But do you need to be urged? You don't want i2 in a pill it means disturbance. You want re sults. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to take, you get the best results. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. CANDIDATES CARDS. Mst of Candidates to be voted for at. the dele. Sale election held Saturday August 1MI1 WW.!, etween the hours of 8 and 7 o'clock p. 111. nominating convention Tuesday Aiigi.st vtn. Fcr Reprksentative, ANDREW L. FRITZ, of Bloomslurg. For Representativk. R. G. F. KSHINKA, of Briarcreek. For Representative, E. M. TEWKSBURY, of Catawissa. For Reb&ksentative, G. W. STERNER, of Bloomsburg. For Representative, CHARLES M. BLAKER, of Greenwood. PROPOSALS roK rrKNIHHINO STA TIONERY, Furniture, Kuel, and other Supplies. In compliance wltb the Constitution and laws of the commonwealth of I'enusylvanlu, I hereby Invite sealed proposals, at prices nelow maximum rates fixed In schedules, to furnish atutluuery, furniture, fuel, and other supplies for the several departments of the stale Government, and for making repaint In the severul departments, and for t lie (llstrlbu tlon of the puli'lc document, for the year end ing the tlrst Monday of Juue, A. 1). IHIM. aeprate proposals will be received and separ ate contracts awarded as announced In said schedules aaeh proposal must be accompa nied by a bond with approved sureties, condi tioned for the faithful performance of the con tract, and addressed and delivered to me tmfitr twelve o'clock of Wedueaday, the Sth day of June, A. 1). lH'.W, at which tlma the proposals will be opened aud contracts awanled, fn the Reception room of tbe Executive Department, at HurrUburg. Blank bonds and schedules containing all necesnury Information can be obtained ai tills department. WILLIAM F. HAKKITY. B-lMt- Secretary of the Commonwealth. PROPOSALS. Proposals will be received by the Committee on Umuuds of the Columbia Count v Agricultur al Moclely up to Saturday, Juue , invent u o'clock noon for furnishing materials and erecting a grand atandon their fair ground in bloomsburg. size and manner of construction to be similar to the grand stand of the Mhamo kin rulr Association. Proposals for the stone and wood work received separately. Addition al Information furnished upon application by any member of the committee. Privilege re served to reject any or all bids. TII0MA8 WEBB J. O. WAKNKIt, J. V. BUOiVW. Bloomsburg, Pa., June 8, lsy-i committee. tt-lu-.lt. STATEMENT OF THE BLOOMS BURG SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR TH E YEAR ENDING JUNE ist 1891. Tax rate 8 mills for school purposes and S mills tor building purposes. f. II. KNT, Collector To balance on duplicate M. C. WOODWARD, Collector, To balance on duplicate 'HO M. C. WOODWARD, Collector, By llul. due O. T. Wilson and paid June 10, ism 1 anj 77 By Hint paid Wm. Cliilstiiiau, Tr.... 7J'J ail By exonerations duplicate 'uu 11 DR. DR. $VA Till at. tW7 HI M. V. WOODWARD, Collector, To Amt. duplicate 'Ul. M. f. Woodward, Collector, By 5 per cent dls- count on WU.-s; collected within " days 1 11,5 hi By a per cent cow. on t-snaar.... an By amt. paid Wm. C'lit'lsiiiau, Tr 1U.14 H um r. By unit,, paid Wm. 1 lirisiiiun, 'jr. within 0 mos. ( aouo 0,1 By !i per cent com. on l!lu5,Sil j, B ail DR. ftmw 0) fit. By amt. paid Treas. alter li mos By exonerations on duplicate til . By bal, due. on dun, '11 Win. I'UUISMAN, Trcas. To proceeds or order for 'j00.iH) Olac'ted for lid lays 1 To Htnto appropriation. To m-oeetds 01 imt..t- ..... iiw Ulsc'lcd lor no , ,liy Wl 8 io proceeds of order (m Uix-Ul'e'U'd for 11 , d'J'H kuo jo io bal. on dtip. '.tfl (roui M. C. weal ward, collector ris an - jsios au :;T50 00 im?4i nr.'. m DR. Il IM irur ii To amt. fmm M. r woodward, col. on Hop. hi 71 4-i 0. W, Chrrrlngton tuition f 7 vi Arthur Roberts, tuition 7 ) II. I). Vulck, tutloii.... 7 hi I'. A. l:nns, ,,,,, 7 m (inn. w. Wears, " .... km W. M. Monroe, ' .... 4 m Jno. Klstler, ' rt len. Knorr, " n 40 finis. II. !,, " .. 4 m T. L. Wurkli. Iseriilllon 8 7:. Wm. I'llRIKVAN, Treas. Bond NoT redeemed...! min on " - TH ' ,.m !tn no " " T7 " .... Mm in m inn no " " " .... Coupons and Int. paid.. 1 T Amt. order redeemed..! Win at Treasurer's com . m Hi Balance In Tress, bands tw 40 isno 011 lso 1 mi Ikoo 00 I sou on 1 Hon mi SlMO on .woo on Total Indebtedness . , ASSETS. Balance due on dup, ss... aw TS ' in... nisii.1 " l 1 reus, bauds., m 411 on Tuition :) .mi r.l is tK. Bi ii.fUNo rvsn Ac rot NT. To balance on dup. HO.! m .17 To amount dup. HI 347 H Bt lLDINO KITS D ACCOUNT. Bonds redeemed ! lsnn on Coupons and Inu paid.. Ik sr. Exonerations on dup VI las a Exonerations on dup HI W w & per cent, on amt- col lerted within SO days 94 40 Col. coin, on amt. col. lccted with I a do days IS SI Col. coin, on amt. col lected within mos. m ) Treasurer's com 54 an Amt. borrowed from school Fund Ac count HS7I Bal. ou dup. HI Rao M'HOOt. FI'ND ACCOUNT, Bal. on I', li. Knt dup. HH .i Vf T.1 Bal. on dup. WIS M Amt. of dup. HI him T Stale Appropriation.... lTOT W Tuition .various persons 51 is Proceeds 4Vni.m) order.. 4tl tw Proceeds li'iou no order. M4 m Proceeds SMI) DO order. MHO 40 Amt. loaned Building Kuud Account 38 TH school rrxi) aicoint. By ainu paid IT teai'liers...l.".rt 00 stltutn 151 50 a janitors T0 ml Auditors 00 Treas. redeeming order In bank 300(0 W.ll. Anderson Jr. geog dlssei't'g blocks 35 00 Treas. nilecmlng order In bank r 801 l Bloom water Co. two mo ten aud wuter - 6H 94 J. 1. Mrowu printing statement, Cert, u . 17 13 Elwell K Blttcnbendcr printing Stuleiivnt Agreements, Kcpoit Curls ftc 83 TS A. W. fry cI'Minlng and repairs. &u 53 Frank Taylor cleaning and repairs !i4 St Treas. red emlng order of Wm. Knine-r 507 a Jerry Gross painting wall (5 70 lieo. B. Kitchen (.leaning and repalis 4 90 Wm. Krlokimum printing UW catalogue 4c ... 90 00 II. v. white li to., coal... y4 40 K. M. Kester nalntlnif.... 7 so Eslileman & Wolf furnace new e , U wasn bowls Ac 27S97 Treas. redeeming order In bank 50000 Creasy Wells, lumber.. 8 SO J. s, .Mensch, o bush. . lime 50 L. Bernhard repairing clocks 75 Casey Dawson, repairs, is is W. C. Kvans, two nag poles and repairs .... 34 83 8. F, Peacock A Co., sup- Pile 5 D. t'reveland, work , 1 no w. 11. cilinorn mm nags... mi tilun t Co. sup. reading 4 83 D, II. Knowlton to. sup. reading 7 en John B. Aldeu sup. read- ,. 8 00 Rev. K. 8pear5 Bible.... 4 50 W. O. Holmes, gas fixtures and repairs.. 24 at P. S. Mover repairs 7 nil M. s. Williams repairs.... s no L. K. Whary Mdse 75 O. w. Rtinyon, .upplles... 17 Si P. (. .Vlller, coal... 150 50 W. II. Brooke Co. sup plies 45 M C A. Klelm Mdse , Too. Metherell, repairs.. oj K. K. Ralston, supplies... I 74 A.O. Desheppard repaint 1 7 P. K. Vuuiiatta, painting SO 7 Baker Taylor Co., Li- brurv Books 74 J. I.ludergiocn tuning Inst g 01 F. D. Dentler Hall rent in no Bloom Oas Co. for gas... . 7 55 Cleveland Priming and Pub. t o. s.1 Diplomas. 1 nn Jos, Harrison exp. on Dip. 50 Jos. (.arrlsou two shade , trees j 70 L. P. sterner music 31 seey Salary 150 mi s. knorr x son, repairs... fs Moyer Bro's. suppllea h 711 J. 11. Mercer supplies. .... 8 75 Trees, paying note of Win. Kramer . 447 y Outstanding order of May 1. 11 .7 ; 7 H J Bal. due O. T. Wilson fON mer Treas ! 205 77 Bal. due on r. ii. Ent, dup. HH .7 Tfl Exonerations on dup. Ho. ais HI hxoneratlouaon dup. 'tfl. J04 SH 5 per cent,, discount on amt. paid Col. within io days.. . 07 ai Collector's commission on unit, paid within HO days a) 9 Collector's commission on amt. paid within ti ,, i08.. 7 co Ilalauee due on dup w.i til 1 reasurer's commission . ma 8:1 Baluuce In Treas. hands., so 40 BONDED IXDKIITEDXF.SS. Bonds due Jan. I, lK!is....jtiHuo mi " " " " IHIU.... 1HI HI OO " " " " iwr.. iHtm 00 Item... ' is'r... " " " " . . " 1SII... " " " " won... " " " 1I1... " iioa. Total llonrlnil I n,ll ...... OTHER INDEBTEDNESS. Two orders or Treasurer! imio mi Baluuce Library Fund.,, 8 4i I-J0T5 1 DR. twil t lit. I3iu jr, Bit !UH4 -.I CK. Iiiiil i ill f.'I'JT M I11H14 S4 ! lsiim no JltlW 4i fHS 4li Liabilities over Assets.,.. Rlooiiisburg, l'u., June ti, isua. JOS. GARRISON J. K. BITTENBENDKK, Secretary. president, wetlin undersigned Auditor, "having exam ined the above accounts, statements aw vouchers in presented by the Treasurer ami Secretary, nnd them correct und approve the same, ' K. M. KVKHFTT ) ' M. s'l'4 VEII, V Auditors. . L. FRITZ, J June e, la Preservative, li11-....... ..n llll. I - .till-l . I ,'illl.CI Ulf " i' ilr; -uieu can ke"liMll. N", iMiKAM fnli n week irr'iu"' ,'it.if lie, HeiUthlul, tasteless oiovi'-.vs aim iiicxpciiw"' enitih to i.u.:;ii tc.it, mailed for ten . eui s. The I'resei vail 110 M'fg. Co.. Ill Cedav St., New iork, " 4j.iT.1t. Suti'l.' rem
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers