ft if lumMan. ESTABLISHED 189ft. She (TolumMa Jicmocrat, 8TABL1SIIED 1837. CONSOLIDATED 1869. PDILIBUKD BY ELWELL & BITTENBENDER EVF.Kt FRIDAY MORNING At iHoomsburg, the County sent ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Tkrms. InHlde the county, f 1.00 a yearln ad vance; tl.BO It not paid In Advance Otitsldo the county, fl.W a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Hloomeburg, Pa. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1893. The name of Senator John G. Car lisle of Kentucky is being pressed for ward as a member of Cleveland's Cab inet in the position of Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Carlisle is debating the question, his wife is opposed to his accepting it. It is understood that President-elect Cleveland prefers to give the Treasury portfolio to some Southern or Western man. If it were given to a Jew vorK man the cry might be raised that he would be sub ject to Wall street influences. Senator ljuay is now preparing to re-capture the republican national committee. Having obtained a seat in the Senate for a new lease of six years, he vill now turn his attention to the management of the republican party. There are a great number of his admireis who believe had Quay managed the late Campaign the re snlt would have been dillerent. Chair man Carter will soon be in New York to make arrangements for a meeting of the republican national committee. He is anxious to retain ihe chairman ship, but Quay's influence will no doubt be felt and Carter will go down. We believe that Quay is wiong, and that the result of last fall's election would have been the same with any other chairman of the republican par-, ty. The verdict was that of an op pressed people, who do not believe in being over taxed. AN EXAMPLE OF BA0KB0NE- THE CLEVELAND STYLE WINS ADMIRA TION AND ADOPTION AT A SINGLE BOUND. From the Heading Herald. President Cleveland is winning golden opinions for the manly, dignified way in which he protested against the election of an unfit man to the Senate from New York. Perhaps his frank utterance and his definition of what a Senator ought to be namely, a man who can defend the policies of his party and originate and promote new policies, will put some backbone into the republicans, as well as Demo crats, who are called upon to elect Senators, and confronted with a can didate of a machine and threatened IK ', T "Vn!lton un,y& timates submitted for appropriations they obey the machines orders. fiVf tie nm fiscal year b' t'he War i lviaiuci .Attorney oranani s letter declining to be a candidate for the Senate from this State he ment ioned the fact that quite a number of Legislators were favorable to his candidacy, but they felt that should they support him their political future would be destroyed, which meant that they were cowed by the boss. This was mentioned as if it was an or dinary incident of politics and as if a representative of the people was at liberty to disregard the interests of the people who elected him, in order to placate a political boss. This is an exceedingly low idea of public duty, and anyone who can inject any inde pendence into such a weak-kneed class of public officials is entitled to high riise. Democratio Wyoming. The attempt of the Republican politicians to steal the State of Wyoming has failed at every point. The scandalous action of the State Board of Canvassers in accepting the return of a single member of a county hoard, who reversed the result in order to re-elect himself as County Clerk, was first overruled. The at tempt was then made to defeat the will of the people by technical ob jections to the form of nomination in the case of certain Democratic mem bers. This the Supreme Court rebuk ed on Saturday, and it granted a peremptory mandamus requiring the State canvassers to count the votes as cast and returned. The official majority for Osborne, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, is 1,781, and to-day the so-called "Acting Governor," Barber, will turn the office over to him. The legislature will be Democratic by three majority and the new Senator will be a Democrat. ' It is pretty hard on the Democrats to be obliged to carry elections twice in the same year once at the polls and again in the courts. But the next Senate must be Democratic. World. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidentally spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re lief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles. W. S. Rishton, Drug gist. 10-14 ly. WASHINGTON LETTEB Washington, Jan. 3,1893. Speaker Crisp's visit to New York for the purpose of conferring with President elect Cleveland, which was first authoritively announced in this correspondence, was a succes from every point of view, and while the Speaker will not, of course, talk about what Mr. Cleveland said to him his face indicates to a certainty satisfact ion, and indeed, he does not hesitate to say that the conferences were en tirely satisfactory to both participants, and that he found himself in perfect accord with Mr Cleveland's ideas about what should be done by the party in Congress. The importance to the democratic party at large of this complete understanding between Speaker Crisp and Mr. Cleveland can hardly be overestimated." In the first place, it removes all danger of a bitter fight over the Speakership nf the next House, and consequently means that perfect harmony will exist between those who will control the legislation of the House and the demo cratic President, and that means everything for the future success of tne party. Your correspondent regrets that he cannot give as good news of the pros pects in the next Senate. In the first lacc, the control of the Senate of the next Congress is still very much in doubt, with the probabilities of its being in the hands of the populists, who have, through Senator l'eller, announced their intentions to put their votes where they will do the most good to themselves. Demo crats here take no stock in the stories which republicans and mugwump newspapers have been circulating about the intentions of Senator Hill The Senator himself has long ago given up the attempt to put a stop to silly stories by dignifying them with a denial, but a gentleman who enjoys confidential relations with him, and who is probably as well acquainted with his intentions as anyone, exept himself, said to me: "Senator Hill is first a democrat, and vou will make no mistake by asserting in the most positive terms that he will do nothing in the Senate that will be inconsistent with Simon pure democracy. He will support Mr. Cleveland's adminis tration as loyally as any man in the Senate, except in the matter of ap pointing mugwumps or newly con verted democrats, of the Wayne Mac Veigh stripe, to office. If Mr. Cleve land nominates any of those men to important offices I predict that Senator Hill will endeavor to prevent their confirnation by the Senate, but he will cast no vote against the con firmation of any man whose demo cracy is unquestioned. Remember this prediction, and see if time does not prove its truthfulness." Here is a specimen of extravagant and useless legislation, brought to light by members of the House com mittee on Appropriations: In the Department was one item of $650 060 for artificial limbs for soldiers. The large amomt for this purpose suggested an investigation which brought out the fact that up to the Fifty -first (billion dollar) Congress soldiers entitled to artificial limbs weie authorized every five years to re ceive new legs or arms, or to take ii commutation $75 for a leg and $50 for an arm. During that Congress without any recommendation or re quest from the war Department a bill was lobbied through by the claim agents ring which at that time collect ed about nine-tenths of the com mutation money upon a big per centage of course reducing the period to three years (since then a rule ot the department shuts the claims agents out of this money.) It was al so discovered that the original law was more than liberal, as an artificial arm will under ordinary usage last a life time and that a leg lasts from six to eight years; also that 98 per cent of those entitled to artificial arms and J 78 per cent of those entitled to legs regularly take the money instead of the limb. Further investigation showed that if this claim agent's law had not been enacted "the item would have been $75,000 instead of $650,000. Quite a difference eh ? This is only one in stance, there are hundreds ot them showing how this Congress is com pelled by the vicious legislation of the last republican Congress to increase appropriations. It will take several years of democratic rule and vigilant investigations to get the expenditures of this government down to an economical business basis, but it is going to be done. Secretary Noble has issued an order granting the use of the hall of the Pension Office building for the Cleve and Inaugural Ball, but the committee has not yet accepted it. Mr. Cleve land's first Inaugural Ball was held in this building; also Mr. Harrison's. In fact it is almost the only building in Washington suitable for the pur pose, although owners of other buildings think different. Senator Morgan says it was English influence, which is always for the single gold standard, that prevented the accomplishment of anything by the monetary conference, and he thinks the same influences will have the same effect when it meets again in the spring. PROCEEDINGS AT HAKRISBURO. When the House convened Tuesday, one of the most outrageous proceed ings occurred that has been witnessed in the assembly of any Legislature, Willis P. Higby, who was elected a member of the Legislature Irom Craw- lord county, and whose election was certified to by the Secretary of the Commonwealth after receiving the canvass of the returns from the Clerk of the Courts of Crawford county, was deposed and Ex State Chairman Andrews substituted. Andrews had a certificate from Judge Henderson, and Voorhces declared that one superced ed the certificate of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, notwithstanding the Constitution declares that the terms of members shall begin with December 1st, immediately following their election. The republicans after ward went through the form of refer ring it to a committee, but that will prove only a delusion and Higby will remain unseated, although clecied to a seat. After this proceeding the Hotsc adjourned until 3 o'clock p. m., when the Governor's message was read. j Governor Pattison recommends the passage of a law for the equalization of taxation. Public oflicals to be paid by salaries, and not by fees. Members of the Legislature to give more heed to their oath to support and defend the constitution, upon the sub ject of corporations and their viola tions of laws. Ballot Reform receives much attention. The governor is convinced that the Baker ballot is a step in the right direction, but that it needs some modifications; he points out the needs of making it clear, what is meant by "disability." A new ap portionment bill should be made a law. ana elections siiouki be chosen by the representative districts, except for eiectors-at-iarge. compamt is irur.e in the delay of the public piinting and binding. The cost of printing last year when there was no session amounted to $241,883.65. The la bor troubles, Soldier's Orphans Schools and road laws eacii receive his atten ention. It is the best state paper that has been presen:ed for many years. The Necrology for 1892. From the New York Tribune. The necrology for 1892 is remark able for the mortality of literary men, and the immunity which the govern ing and political classes have enjoyed from the ravages of time. Among the distinguished dead of the year are Re han, Tennyson, Whittier, Walt Whit man, George William Curtis. Cardinal Manning, Spurgeon, Noah Porter, C. P. Cranch, Rose Terry Cooke, Amelia B. Edwards, Theodore Child and G. W. Bungay. Among inonarchs and princes Tewhk and Albert Victor are conspicuous, and among politicians and men of affairs may be mentioned Alexander MacKenzie, Justice Brad ley, Edwards Pierrepont, John J. Knox, Francis Reman, Willard Sauls bury, John L. Barbour, Daniel Dough erty, L. L. Polk ami Cyrus W. Field. Jay Gould and William Astor head the list of millionaires. Only two soldiers, who made much of the his tory of the Civil War, have died dur ing the year Pope and Meigs ; ami two remarkable surgeons, Morell Mac kenzie and 1). Hayes Agnew. Sad dest of all the deaths of the year has been that of the gentle and greatly beloved wife of the President. Headache is the direct result of indigiStion and stomach disorders Remedy these by using De Witts Little Karly Risers, and your head ache disappears, The favorite little pill everywhere. W. S. Rishton, Druggist- 10 J 4 iy Literary Notes. Harper's Weekly, with the num ber for January 7th, will enter upon its thirty-sixth volume. The number will be an especially attractive one. Among its leading features will be a description of Madison Square, by A. E. Watrous, finely illustrating by F. V. Du Mond ; an article on the French Chamber of Deputies, by Stephen Bonsai, Jun., with several portraits; illustrations of the dedication ceremo nies at the corner-stone of the Cath edral of St. John the Divine ; a paper on University Kxtention in the United States, with portraits ; illustrations of St. Luke's new hospital, New York city, etc. The front-page illustration will be a striking and timely picture of "Rough Weather at Sea." Walter Besant's new serial story, en titled "The Rebel Queen," will be first introduced to American readers through the pages of Harper's Jiazar. The opening chapters will appear in the next number of that periodical, published January 7th the first num ber of the new volume. Buckleu's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. A. Kleim. Deeds, mortgages and note lxoks of all kinds at the Columbian office, tf. Winter Novelties for Ladies. A pretty walking costume is a pleas iim picture, but a beautiful Pall Dress is a poem. Never before has a win tcr season presented a wider range of lascinating styles than are witnessed this year. It is at receptions that one sees those revived Mvlcs. such as the 1 Ihnri II., the Ilvqence, the 1845 etc., which do not appear on the street in their pristine irark In order to find one's way in this labyrinth of ol and new fashions one has only to con suit the McDowell Fashion Magazines, published at 4 West 14th Street, New York City. The) furnish every need ed information in a most practical manner. "Paris Album of Fashion" and "La Mode de Paris" are invalu able, and they each cost only $3.5 a year, or 35 cents a copy. "La Couturiure," price $3.00, or 30 cents a copy, gives the most practical styles in Pans. A Premium Book, "Dress making Simplified" is given with each ye ir's subscription for one of these Journals. "La Mode" is the greitest magazine of fashion for family use, costing only $1.50 per arnum, or 15 cents a copy. If you cannot get these Journals from your newsdealers send to the publishers direct. Misnlacoi Brajginsfi j ic was a very tired looking man. Dejection was written on every line of his face, and ail was a stranger in the village with nothing to do and no one to talk to, I relieved my pent up spirits by expressing my sympathy with In m in his troubles, whatever they were. "Thanks," he said. "My chief trouble seems to be that I am an idiot from idiotville, and that is incurable. I just got into a bragging match with a stranger up in the postoflke. He bet he was richer than I was, and I took him up, just for a bluff. I told him all I had and more, too, and after a while he gave in, saying he wouldn't have thought it. Then I said I'd swear to it, and he said all right, and I did ; and by thunder, who do you suppose he was ?" "I don't know. Who ?" "The fx assessor 1" he moaned. It certainly was a case of hard luck. Children or Mr. anil Mrs. 51. M. Altoona, Pa. Sollor Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form After J'liistrians Failed, Hood's Sarsapa rllla J'erfevtly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, ana for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the dis eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents : " To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.i "We think Hood's Bursaparilla Is the most valuable medicine on the market for blood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri bly with the Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had three physicians In that time, but neither of them succeeded in curing them or even In giving them a little relief. At last we tried Hood's Barsaparllla and In a month both children were per fectly cared. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medicine, and would not be without It." Mk. aud Mkh. M. M. Bollbh. 1112 2nd Avenue. Altooua, fa. HOOD'S PlLLS cure Urr Ills, onitipatlon, blltomaus, Jauadlcs, sick hudacbs, Indigestion. YOU CAN HUNT thU sjini w I !v vt won't find elsewhere in the county an other stock of WATCHES, CL CKS, JEW ELRY, SILVER WARE, OP' ERA CLASSES, OPTICAL COODS, PLUSH GOODS, FINE STATIONERY, BOOKS, C AMES &c. equal to that found in our store. To be convinced coir.e and see. HESS BROS. 8ign of blgwatoh, Main Street, Bloomshurg, Pa Tl II H II llll '1 t " Mrs. Edward Myers. Torturing Erysipelas. ONC OF THC WORST CASES EVER REPORTED. Mrs. Myers Hand Amputated. Her Life Saved. The can ef Mrs. Mward Myers, ct Athena. N. Y., furnlfdits an apt Illustration of a woniau's power of endurance. This lady had Nn treated for months In the umial way for Dryslpeln of the hnml, without benefit. Not until hr hnml hud become nisss of Ha pi, trifled llesh, anil her lire rtv I I patrol of. dil she turn to lr. Kon. l,eo3y, proprietor of ' A V II I T K HirnKitl, for in k). liT'iit once Informed her that be could eiT her lift', but that It was (mpoeslble tosavo the band It mint In amputated. Aaiip r-fc She received this terrible J X If r IJ I" tell Ik once quietly, de. rllned to take ether, stipu lating merely to hold her husband's hand dur ing the operation, and underwent the painful proceM without moving a muscle or uttering ttpronn. nr. Krunrily th"n gavo inroriie HER;: Mrmetlt, which drovo tne tolnofioim cllwen out of her sys em. clearsed the blood, and pre sented the return of the ilUeane, and she now live mid rejoices in her great deliverance. Hud Ir. Kennedy hern called at any previous since f ihe disease be would have at once prescribed In tori Mi Itemed) and ipsm IMr. Jlj 'r woulil not have had I I S" to undergo this twrlblaonleal, as " it would have saTod lier linild. An- you reader, troubled with l'ryalpelnsi rr anv eruption of the akin, it msy be Dryaipelii in lis Incipient stuire lollt trifle with It M moment, hut use lr. Kennedy' I nvorite Itemed), It Mill curu ) on, for It la DEATH TO ERYSIPELAS. ELECTION NOTICE. .Notice Is hereby irlven that the annual meet ing of the loluuibln bounty Agnrultiirul linr- luuiiuruinnu .v.ernatili'al Assoctui ton, lor t lie leoinin or nincera and transact Ion or any other iroper business, will be held In the rourt louse, numiiiHimnr. I'a.. on Saturday. January 21st, lNiw, at it o'clock I'. M. ArllcloJi, of tho Hv-buws and the Drummed amendment to auine are hereby printed In ac oniance iiii a resolution pussca at llie nisi uuuni uin-iiuy. AHT1CLV . HKMBIK. Section 1. The association shall consist of such persons as ahull signify their wish to be come members ami slum pay to the Treasurer orsome other pr ia-rly authorized person or ulllcer of the association an mil hit Ion feu of one dollar or more as hereinafter provided. Stc i The Initial Ion fee of new members shall be Paid on or before December 1st, to entitle such member to vote ut the uiibunl election following. tiKC. 8 Whenever a member shnll nnnearbv the books ot the Treasurer to have paid ten dol lars In annual dues he sluill become a I'eriictiinl Member and be tlier.iafterexeinnt from the pay ment of annua dues, provided that said sum of leti Dolla.s may be inihl at the option ot the member, either all at otic. or In any sum an nually not less than one dollar until I lie whole hep, ilil. And provided also that any memlier who has already paid In t lie sum of Ten Dollars as appears on the hooks of tlie Treasiinr shall ue pmccu ou ini' list oi i'erietuai .Mi-moors. Sue. 4. Kvery Perpetual Member shall ! en titled to n eertUlcatc signed by til" President and Secretary ol I he Association, which cert III- utesliallset forth that s.ild member huvlug paid 1 he sum of I en Dollar In annual din s has thereby become u Perpetual Member of said Aasoclatlon. Hko. ft. Certificates of Penictuul Mcmbershln may be transferred on the b inks of the Assocla l ion and I he Secretary Is hereby aul horl.cd In make such transfer, and to Issue a new certltl- iiietn the neisoii named In the transfer to be endorsed ou the old certlllcaio on payment of the sum of one dollar to the Association. Sue. . No member who Is In arrears sba o entitled to a membership ticket for the current ear. The fallowing amendment to Article 3 of the By-Laws was offered. isao. 7. When any member shall become In arrears for three annual dues his previous pay ments shall be forfeited to the Society and t ho Treasurer Is hereby authorized Immediately aftereach annual meet tug M strike the names of all such from the roll of members. Much per son after once having forfeited his membership can rejoin the society by complying with all the conditions and requirements govcrnlm; his original entry after first paying to the Treasur er the three dollars unpaid due-, which to gether with the sum forfeited shall not be count od tn making up the Ten Dollars necessary to be paid for a perpetual membership. 1-6-3U A. N. YOST, Secretary. MIDDLE STATUS RAILWAY Ol'IDK Monthly, tl.oo a year. Hamnle cony. 10 ctu. M, K. Wai.tss, Publisher, Hcrauton, Pa. l-o-H-mo. ELECTION NOTICE. T1 Ann. In, ..... I n n. t. n ... 1 . W n 1 .. . thtt Wlrut Kill l.tnul U.nl. nf Ulfu.t.iul.1. , . k m - ..uv '. I m i I j i aj.wu.O'WIM ill. ,,. w. Ul.vv I'll V .1 U CliOUIUJJ J V .1 Ml be held on Tuesday the loth day of January 1 kl'l .. r . I. m . v- . - . .tw, nu uiu uiiiwj vi ma uuuki uubweeu tue hours of to A. M. and i P. M. lS-llWU K. H. TUSTIX, Cashier. ELECTION NOTICE. There will be an election of a Board of Direc tors of the llloomsburg Bunking Company, by the stockholders at the Hanking ilouse In llloomsburg, on Tuesday, January loth, 'jt, ui two o'clock In the afternoon, to serve for the ensuing year. 11. li. UUOTZ, i'4-su-itt, cashier. DIVORCE NOTICE. To I.ydla J. K reamer, late of CUcbjiie C'ouu. ty, New Hampshire. wnereaa John Kramer, your husband has tiled a libel In the Court of Common Pleas ot oiummu county or Kept. Term. No. tin, lsw. K raying a divorce against you. Now you ore ereby notified and required to appear In said i nun on or ueioro mouuay tne iwcuutu any oi February next to answer the oniiiirialuta of the said John Kramer, and in default ot such up pearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted lu your absence. iiuiin mui kky, Mtienrr, 13-10-lt. Per M. W. Mouny, Deputy. Fine PHOTO- GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. I. AV. Hartman fe Sons. Ihc Holiday season is past. The year 1893 has come. The first was quite satis factory to U3 in trade, hurt dreds9Mt our stock, their expressed approval we appreciate, shall endeavor in the coming year to antici pate the wants of the commun ity in Buch a way as to furnish the best the market a fiords, both in qualtity and price. The people have learned that it i only cheap stores which sell cheap good?. Our effort is not as much to under sell to furnish good goods. The bargain Table on the Dry Goods side is full of low priced rem nants of dress poods, Chevi ots, Ginghams, Calicoes, Shirt ings fec. In white and dec orated DISHES we sell in setts or single nieces. Our Hutter, Kggs, and Lard trade has been quite sat isfactory and yet we arc reach ing out after more. 1 he 20 per cent discount COATS ro Belling these cold days, I. W. Hartman & Sons. JURORS FOR FEBRUARY COURT. Grand Jury. llenver .?. Taul Kry. Benton Incob karns. llerwlck C. I. fowler. S. K. Heller. Hloom-K. II. Hartman. Peter ftolleder, K. W. Alexander. Cat awlssa Alfred Hewer. Centralla John J. u'Doiitiell. Centre F. W. Ileas, Conyngham Henry Tlghe, Frank Bush, An thony McDonald. Oreenwood Turner Eyer, C. K. Heurle, John HIiafTe.-. I. A. Hewitt. LnctiHtB. C. Yeagr. .MadlsoL Chas. Kreauier. Ml. Pleasant J. .1. Crawford. Koaiingcreek Michael Itoncii, David II. Caac. Kugarloaf Juhn .stout, C, K. orks. TKAVERSF. JURORS, FIRST WEEK. Heaver Joseph Klliigermitn, Norman Cole. Heiiton Thomas Hartman, John Lazarus, A. L. Mcllenry. llerwlck II. F. Krlttnln, Hurry tiro.ler, F. U. Jackson, II. F. (.leu. Hloom Miles Old, Peter Jones, II. (I. Ilonsel, Win. Shaffer, sr.. W. II. Millard, 1. Maler. Ilrlarcicek Daniel Alborlsou. Cat awbisii John overdorf. Centralla Andrew l.eiilhan. ce itrc II. E. Knorr, Frank Fester. Conyngham .lames .Mohan, J. tieorge. tireenwood II. i. Mcllenry. Hemlock laeob Andes. Jackson Wllsou Albertson. Locust K. W. lioorge, Daniel llonaberger , Solomon Sn.vdec. iiln N. II. W. Ilniwn. Samuel Hitler. Xiniln-Johii Klr.ienil ill, itoury Muss. Montour Daniel F. Iluylor. Mi. Pleasant Emanuel Crawford. P tie (ieorge I. ud nig. Sugarloaf S. li. Hess. TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEkI Heaver Hlmon Hons, Joseph Davis. Hcnton-L. II. Slll-s. Win. I., cole, llerwlck Chtirlcs Fratit., . A. Ilucklmrham, M. C. Johnsou, llruce I'ursel. Jotin 11. llredbeu- der. Hloom. Kllslm Williams, I. W. Nlles, Itobt, Hunyon P. s. Moyer, Caiviu tilrton, Wni. ier rtngcr, J. K. Hltteuh"hdcr, llorice J. lluilmau, Silas Chamberlain, Win. Krlckbaam. Catawlssa John Waltz, Jacob- rtower, II, K. Spungler, Peter Fenstermniiier. F sbl ngcreek Ira Ktchurt, Vranktlu Win. J. leor,e. Greenwood W. J. Albertson, EH Welllver. Madison J. K. Cutucr, Francis Kuuyon, Emery Welllver. Main W. 11. Menslnger. Montour Daniel Coiner. Pine Hubert, potter, James Stackhouse. Hi'olt Harvey K. Heneock. Bugarloaf Lloyd 8. Fritz. I893. Harper's Bazar. HLV3T3AT19. IlAitra.i's Uaiab is a journal for the home. It gives the fullest aud latest Information about. Fashions, and Its numerous Illustrations, Parts designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are In dispensable alike to the home dress-maker and the professional modiste. Noeipensela spar ed to make Its artist lo attractiveness of the highest order. Its blight stories, amusing com edies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and Its last page Is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In Its weekly Issues everything Is lncluiled which Is of lutcresi to women The Serials for 1MM will be written by Wai.thr H- SANT and KlINA LVALU CHUU'.IN TlKHUNS Hkkbici will furnish a practical series, entitled "At the Toilet." uhaci Kma, Oi.iva Tiioknk Millhs, and Candack Whiblkh will he fre. qutiiit contributors. The wor of women In the i.oiumuiaa &x position will De fully represented with many Illustrations. T. W. IIiudinuom. In "Women and Men," will please a cultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year 1 IIAUPKlt'S MAGAZINE HAHPKK'S WEEKLY HAKPEH'8 HAZAH HAKl'Eli'ti YOUXU PEOPLE..., ...II 01) . .. 4 00 . .. 4 00 .... !i 00 Postttu fi-re to all mtliKi-tttrri in the irt.iitut Stair, tVimidd, and ilexlixj. The Volumes of the Wkkkly begin Willi tho Numbers fot January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin wit h the Number current ut the time of receipt of Older. Hound Volumes of Hakhbk's Wkkii.y for three years back, lu neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by elpross, Tree of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), Ior7 00 Der volume. Cloth Cnaoa fn, aaik -.I.,..,. ... ... , . . - binding will be sent by mall, post-paid, on re ceipt o!l uu each. ' llemlttnneaa ahmilil u mml. n ..... .. Money Order or Draft, to avoid chunoe of loss. Nmwir$ art not to aiU thtt admrtttement witlumt tlut mprnu order uf llAuesa A Bao. TUHHs. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, Nkw yohk. !. !MPL0YMENT-fc2A-,sSa'If U ll(ilaUaVtl,V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers