BAKER WAS UNSEATED. Tagart to Occupy His Place in the House. AN ELECTION CONTEST SETTLED. The Houae liya Vote of 110 to 01 Declurei Mr. Maker to Hatnen Illegally Klect to Rcprearnt jlfnutiroiiiery County utrter Leglalatlve News. Harrthbiro, April 19. Another demo crat, making four In all, hns been unsettled by the republican majority in the houae, Charles I. Baker, from Montgomery county, gtvlnR way to Austin L. TiiKftnrt, who con tested his seat on the ground that fifty-six students at St. Charles Borromeoseminary, iOtnonc institution where young men re prepared for the priesthood, voted il legally for Baker. Tho house agreed with this Idea and roted to unseat that gentle man, the only lucident of tho roll-call be ing the fact that Mr. Butterfleld, of Erie, republican, voted with the democrats in favor of Baker. There yet remain two coutesta to be acted upon. In tho Lancaster county case the general belief Is that Walter W. Frank lin, republican, will be given the seat now held by bis successful democrats op ponent, Mr. Forrest, and that J. P. O'Kull will become a member from Lackawanna county In place of J. J. Quinnan, the democrat who apparently beat him at the polls last November. The other democrat who have been unseated are Wilbur P. Higby, of Crawford county, who gave way to ex-State Chairman Andrews, and Messrs. Waugaman and Barnhart, of Westmoreland, who were succeeded by Porter and Hunter. In departing from the house Mr. Baker take with him the good will of nearly very member. His services during two sessions have earned for him a seat on the first row and a high place In the estima tion of his associates. "Fanner" Taggurt to also well thought of and was warmly noiwiuw ukk mi mjo umum ox legislation by those who were associates during pre vious sessions of the legislature. The NUes tax biU Is having hard sledding In the house. At a meeting of the ways and means committee, of which Henry K. Boyer is chairman, a - formidable array of speakers pointed out the "inequalities and iniquities" of the measure. Among mem were ex-Congressman Mor timer F. Elliot from Mr. Niles' own coun ty of Tioga; Hon. Bobert . Wright, a member of the tax commission; Captain John P. Green, vice president of the Penn- b I K I . T : l i n -r- j . ruw iuuiivau lAiajpany; J. j. jieon, of Venango, organizer tor the Farmers' Al liance, and George Stevenson, representing the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Only one week ago the governor signed the bill appropriating $.500,000 for a new state Ubrary building, and the board of Sublle buildings and grounds has already egun the discussion of the necessary pre liminaries for the erection of the building. The new building will be built on the site of the rustic fountain, just south ot the department of internal affairs, nnd will be finished before work is commenced on the improvements and alterations to the capitol. The commissioners will make an Inspection of the library buildings in Philadelphia, Boston and New York before conferring with an architect about tht plans and specifications for the new build ing. The Internal Be venue Receipts. Washington, April 19. Internal Rove nue Commissioner Mason yesterdiiy sub mitted his last monthly report of the ope rations of the internal revenue bureau, the new commissioner, Mr. Miller, relieving him to-day. It shows that for tho nine months of the fiscal year ending March !il, the aggregate receipts from Internal reve nue sources were $120,510,010, a Ruin over the corresponding period of 1892, of S7, 208,078. despondency Drove Him to Sn1olle. Chicago, April 19. With bankruptcy staring him in the face, L. II. House, a hannees dealer of Elgin, came to Chicago and committed suicide by taking lauda num. He stood at the corner of Vun Buren and Franklin streets at 3:30 in the afternoon at the time and several persons saw him swallow the fatal drug. It is aid that $3,000 would pay his liabilities. A Murder Conspiracy Unearthed, Tmmmmb f! a 11 A . xsauiiavn, in., April IV. A conspiracy to assassinate several county officials baa been discovered at Sherman. Six officers were to be killed at some date in the near future by friends of Carlisle, Luttrell, 8mith and Hunt, all murderers sentenced to hang. The affair has caused the wildest excitement Didn't lavlte the Colored Cycler. Nxwak, N. J., April 19. The cyclers here are at loggerheads over the negro ques tion. A club of this city was going to hold run and invited a number of cyclying letter carriers. One of the carriers, a col ored man, was not Invited, and his fellow workmen refused the iuvitation in conse quence. Imprisonment Tell on Hayes. Snio Swo, N. Y., April 18. CoL W. B. Hayes, who has been in prison here for two weeks for perjury, has been taken to the prison hospital upon the recommendation of Prison Physician Civine. May.-s bus worried himself so much over his imprison ment that he has completely broken down In hculth and spirits. A fctatue to Queen Iiahello. Veil Vnnu- Ani.Il 1 tl A . ... erect a status to Queen Isalwlla. of Spain, has been started by several well-known so ciety ladles, Beaded by Mrs. C. Van Kttun Mack. 'The Intention is that the statue ; shall stand at the Eighth avenue entrance to Central Park, facing the statue of Co lumbus. - Fined 1 for Boxing His Servant's Kara. New York, April 18. Professor JohnB. Thomas, who teaches French in the fash ionable Lakewood Heights school for young . men, at Lakewood, pleaded guilty to box ing the ears of his former domestic, Joseph ine Kraft, liefore Justice joir, at Tom's . River, N. J., and was Cued $1 and costs. Will be Lynched If Caught. Clinton, Wis., April 13. Mat Bitner shot bis wife and Mrs. Arthur Hume, the wife of a prominent farmer, near in re, and threw their bodies in the cellur and burned the house. Sheriff Burr nnd 300 men are now iu pursuit of Bituer and he will prob ably be lynched whea-cuptured. , Two Killed In a Wreck, Farwell, Mich., April 13. A collision ocoiirred on the Toledo, Ann Arlior and North Michigan about four miles north ol heie yesterday between a work train and north bound passnnger train. Two wen wen killed and several badly Injured. THROUGHOUT THE STATE News from all Sections of th Commonwealth. HAPPENINGS IN MANY LOCALITIES All of the Miners Itetiennil from the Cryg. tal Rhine Colliery Ttallnns nnd Hum Kngage In a llloody Ulot Kcar Mllnes vllle uthor 81 ate News. Hajsklton, Arril 17. Tho trouble whlcr nas noen brewing between tho Hungarian and Italians of Milnrsville and vicinity foi some time Saturday night terminated in a bloody Ixittle. As a result two men an dead, two missing, supposed to lie lying at the bottom of a mine hole, and three otlieri seriously injured. Mike Mortis was shot In the mouth, tho u coming out DUCK or Ills neck. Ho wa taken to Hollywood, where he diod shortly after. Another man who was engaged iu the battle dropped his pny'cherk on tht roau. it was known as " No. 40V Senivb. at boarding houses failed to reveal anything of him. His hat was found later ou the edge of a deep mine hole full of water, lie is supposed to be at the bottom of the hole. Another Hungarian is also missing and he is supposed to have met the same fate. In the several boarding houses in Harleigh, Lattimer and Hollywood wounded men nre now lying, but it is impossible to obtain the exact result of their injuries or names. Philadelphia. Anril 18. Oeon T. Crawford, atx-cial master in the Philadel phia and Heading railroad receivership, yesterday filed his first two report in the United States ell cult court. The first re port was under the petition of John Ixr nio and others, holders of over $300,000 of Reading preference bonds In which leva was asked to intervene in the foreclosure suit of Thomas C. Piatt. The application was for the nnnv. , having the coupons of 1802 and 181)3 on the first and second preference bonds cashed upon depositing all prior coupons in the registry of the court instead ot surren dering them to the company, so that the rights of the complainants would be pro- mjcicu in me penning litigation. The master says the petitioners are en titled to payment of their coupons matur ing February 1, 1892, and also the coupons maturing February 1. 1803. upon denoslt of their coupons In the court, pending the determination of proceedings upon their original bill, without enforced abandon ment of their claim therein and surrender ot prior coupons. Ibe master fnrthcr nays that the amplica tion for a mandatory preliminary injunc tion compelling payment bv the receivers of the '92 and 'Oil coupous and the issue of sup receipts should be denied. The second report of Mr. Crawford unon the petition of the receivers asking author ity to settle the suit ot the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Com pany, trustee under tho will of William Bichardson and others asalnst tho Readins Coal and Iron Company, pending in the common pleas court, and purchase the Leonard Reed tract of land on the terms proposed. Regarding this the master says that settlement should be consummated. ilkks-Barrs, April 17. A bloodv riot took place at Plymouth, about four miles from here, at an eurly house ytmterday morning. The mob engaged in the fracas were all Huns and I'olimders who were under tho influence of liquor. Revolvers, stones nnd clubs were freely used upon each other's head 'until the police made a raid upon them. Six of the combatants were arrested and several made their escape. One man known as Stanislaus Jacolv fosky, formerly a niemlier of company A, United States Army, was found lying on tho ground unconscious. Hu wns carried into a house near by nnd physicians were sent for. They found that his skull had en crushed in with n club. Evervthintr wvis done to relieve the injured man. but ho died In a few hours. The persons umlor nn-est were sent to the county prison until this evening when they will havu a hearing on the charge of murder. The coroner will investigate the case in the meantime. Reading, April 18. Augustus Irv. of this city, in company with several com panions, started on a fishing trip to liill mont, several miles down the Schuylkill, where they expected to spend Sunday. They built a fire, the air being raw and chilly. As Dry was feeling tired, he laid down to sleep near the fire, and during the absence of his companions the wind drove the blaze towards him and ignited his clothing, burning him in a horrible manner. Several of his toes were burned off, while the skin on his legs and body hung In shreds. The man was brought to the Reading hospital in a wagon, but died several hours after being admitted to that institution. Hs was 43 years ot age, and had been married three times. His third wife and seven children survive him. Harrisbcbo. April 18. In the matter ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. the city and county of Philadelphia, Judge Sinionton yesterday rendered an opinion in wmcn tne uetense will pay over to the state the sum of $837,803.55. This la a closing of litigation growiug out of the maireasance of John Bardsley while he was city treasurer, he having as the fiscal agent of that city collected this money, but failed to pay it luto tne treasury of the state. On the principal well established in law that the principal in a transaction is responsible tor the action of an agent Philadelphia is held to pay this monoy into the state treas ury which its agent, John Bardsley, pur loined from its treasury. Hazleton, April 18. Late last night the fire in the Crystal Ridge mine had burned out the slope timbers, and that opening caved in near the surface. The entrance to the slope was gained yesterday afternoon through Cranberry uilno mid all the miners were taken out in safety. . Another fall oc curred near the bottom of the first lift. Tho fire now extends clear to the third lift. The work of flooding the mine will be be gun at once. Bf.kwick, April 17. Breedbuder's block was burned Saturday. Those whoso busi ness was diuuued are: Mrs. Breed buder, Joseph Kyerly, Air. Frant., A. J. Burler, f. Waldridge, F, K. Smnyer and James Fenstermacher. The total loss is $21,500, and the insurance about 4'.),500. Wilkes-Bakhe, April 17. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Salmon Iwis, in Exeter township, Mrs. Lucretia I'errin, Saturday, celebrated the raru event of rounding out a century of life. She was horn April 15, 1703. She has descendants to tho fifth geuvrution. Easto.v, April 13. John L. Snyder, mall carrier lietween the post ollice and the station at iiiegulsviile, died suddenly while eiited on a truck at the depot. Ho was late in meeting the train, which prompted uini to hurry und became over-exerted. Ho was 70 years old. Wood' Run, April 17. By tho fulling f part of the roof in the T. J. Woods coal mine, James Wilburn and Dell Butler were' killed. William Carson, William Uart aud Charles Butler were badly hurt. . Toixt Pleasant, April 19. Suicide, and not mnrder, now appears to have been at tho bottom of the mystery fmrmundlns the deoth of hay luernliaut Samuel W. Leidy, whoso liones were found In the ashet of the hay house April 2. False entriei have been found In his books, and It is now thought that he dreaded the approachinu settlement with his partner, JohuD. Huns burger. Lnrgo book accounts of nearlj $1,000 were standing opon. His persona, account books, always kept nt his home, cannot be found. Tho fuutpriiiia ou the ledger have been Identified as Ltidy s own, owing to the marks of the two rows ol nails In the heels. John Sutter, his fore man, declares that for a week he had acted strangely. Re ADi.vo. Anril 19. I the first iron founders of this county, died In this city of a pulmonary affection, incl dant to an attack of the grip, oged N years. He was engaged in tlm Iron' busi ness for many years, having oHinted fur jiaces and mills Iu Berks and Schuylkill counties. . Ho was born In Berks and wa a member of the eighth generation of hli family in thi country. Kilns FrnnM, a wealthy retired farmer ol Bethel township, diod after a short illness, aged Nj years. Ho was tho oldest citizen in the northeastern end of Berks county. Allentows, April 19. Mrs. Charles V. Shoemaker, made a ghastly discovery yes terday morning. Joseph Oangairetv, a silk weaver, aged 17, occupied a small room ou the second floor of her house. Monday night when he retired ho blew oul tho gns nnd was found dead in bed, hnvlns been usphyxiated. The young man was iu the habit of using a lamp. Several mem bers of the family in an adjoining room had a narrow escape. PHILAPELMIIA. April 19. Desnondnnt from long continued ill health, Edwurd Hamilton walked Into Carrlgan's cigar store at the corner of Twenty-Sixth aud Oxford street, and before Mrs. Carrlgan, who was tending store, could realize his In tention, pulled out a revolver and shot himself iu the breast. He was removed tc the German hospital. Hamilton is an lot man and lived at No. 2143 Ridge avenue. Bethlehem, April 19. Abraham R Wright, aged 60 years, a farmer of Hilltou township, was drowned Monday nisht. Hi sauntered along a small creek, a branch oi the Wissahickon, which runs through hli premises, to cut willow boughs. WhIU washing the willow shoots he fell Into tht sreek. It Is thought he wsVattacked wltl an epileptic fit. His wife, who searched for him, found the body yesterday. Mteilstows. April 19. The lanre bank barn on the farm of Adam Baney, uear thli place, was destroyed by fire with lte con tents. The live stock was saved. The lost Is $5,500. Incendiarism Is suspected. Sev oral weeks ago an attempt was made U burn the stable attached to the Bane; house here, owned by the same party. Hazleton, April 19. The coroner's iurv appointed to Inquire into the Laurel Hill disaster, by which three miners wen drowned, rendered a verdict that William Trembath, RicbardJ. Williams and Thomai Hodgson came to their deaths through ' th gross negligence of the operators. A. Par dee Sl Co. E aston, April 19. David Amey. a wealthy resident of Upper Harmony, and his wife, drove here yesterday to visit frleuds. Their horses ran away. Mr. Amey was dragged two squares and killed and Mrs. Amey badly hurt. Deceased was 70 years of age. Shamoki.v, April' 19. Alexander Max well was awarded $2,400 damages yester dny by a jury In a case against the Phila delphia and Reading railroad for $10,000 damages for injuries caused by an engine colliding with his carriage seven months ago. Hahrirhvro, April 17. Domtnlck F. Sweeney, of the Hazleton Plain Speaker, died at Hazleton Saturday. He was well known in this city, having been connected with the llnrrisburg Burial Case Company for several years past. Ho wa a graduate of West Point. His death was caused by consumption. Homestead, April 17. Although it has been denied that tho men iu Carnegie's mill contemplated another strike, It is be lieved that they will strike on July 1. ARKANSAS YIS1TKO ,HY A CYCLONIC. A Whole Town Duinollxlied and Seven l'eople Killed. ' Little Rock, Ark., April 10. News was received here yesterday ot a fearful cyclone in Fourche Valley, Scott county. The town of Boles was almost entirely de stroyed. Seven persons were killed and a large number Injured. The path ot the storm was half a mile wide aud everything was swept before it. The bodies of a number of the killed were carried over half a mile by the storm. It is Impossible to get full particulars, but It is known that at least seven persons were killed and the number may bo larger. IRE DUKE CALLED ON TI1K MAYOR And Was Tendered the Freedom of New York City. New York, April 19. The Duke of Verogrua and party yesterday afternoon visited the city hall and met Mayor Gil roy. The mayor welcomed the duke and formally tendered him the freedom of the city. The duke made an appropriate reply, expressing his thanks tor the honor douo him and then the doors were opened and the duke held a recvption and shook hands with a large number ot citizens. At the conclusion ot the reception the lucal party returned to their hotel. Three Killed In an Ixpltlou. Leapville, Col., April IU. Word has reached here that a terrible explosion oc curred cn the lvauboe side of the Buck I van hoe tunnel and that three men well killed and others injured. Particulars cau Dot be obtained. Itloouilugton Went Ilepuhllvan. Bloominuton, 111., April 19. A com pleto canvussof the votes cast in the inu liicipal election shows that the republican! swept the vice president's home. Dunia Foster, republican, Is elected mayor for th third time. Authorized to Acquire Control,' Boston, April 19. Tho house yesterday passed the bill authorizing the Boston and Maine railroad to acquire the Concord and Montreal road. An effort will lie made to day to secure tho re-considerutiou ot tht vote. Ministers to Oppoite llomv Ilule. London, April 18. More than two hun dred Methodist ministers in Ireland have signed an appeal to Muthodir.t ministers in Kuglaud that they oppose homo rule botlr on religious aud commercial grounds, railed for SUOO.OOO. New York, April 19. Thomas M. Barr & Co., of No. 107 Frout street, coffee brokers, failed yesterday with liabilities stated to be between 373.000uud $300,000. TdTl O If Oil It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi cial to you and your children. Such is Scoffs Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Scott's Emulsion caret Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. Al most as palatable as milk. Oct only the genuine. Prepared by Boott ft Bowne, Chemists, Now York. Bold by all Druggists. "Well Bred, Soon Wed," Girls Who Uec ore Quickly Married. .Try it in Your Next House-Cleaning. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Totacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts " SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. lLJi.tX"X QCOD3 JL. SECIJi-LTlT. SOLE AGENTS FOR F .F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole ag-ents tor the following brands of Cigars- Hoary Clay, Lcadro3, Normal, Indian Princes3, Sair.s:n, Silver Asb Bloomsburg, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF " CARPET, JflAT-TIlVG. or OIJL CfdOTII, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT 2nd Door above Courl House. 1 A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. fin Dr. Taft's ASTHMAIERE contains no opium or other iHutTM Vitit A nut ri I'd (ha nuwilli ncl V i ni n titi in the b'loo, (dvee a night's Bwwt Kli all night gasping for broath for foar of nulT. nation. I wlU l,(,os cara thniol For sale by all druggists. DR. TAFT BROS. KEDXINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. T. .CAU, 41 New ready Pay Store. Comer of Main and Iron Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., We have just received a new stock of Ladies'. Gents' Misses' Youths und Childrens' Shoes. Don't fail to see our $2.00 Bhoe for Ladies. We are losing out our old stoc k of Boots and Shoes at a .Bargain. Our line of Dry Goods, No tions, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Groceries. Tubs. Buckets, and Table and Floor Oil Cloths is Come and see us. NO trouble to show Goods. You -will find our prices as low as iu any town in the State. Xl THE positive cunr. &$L THE POSITIVE CURE. E EIY UHOTI1ERS. M Wuren IMPROVED ji mors ft i atlJ, nr..at i rrri'tct tho aitviiiu tf 4-21-llt. F. & M. To represent and collect for our ITlnio A.i"t Gootln. tjjiiapcrwH'lt. CHICACO UTIIOGUAni CO., 56 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Iu. 4-H-4t, 1. 1. Septt's UirrvITjtIf'uajuTanJ - p mul i'l'BtHOS I'ost-ofliee aildretM we mail trial bottle FREE and prove to you that ASTHMALENE 3-i.1.1l AT complete. BU, Hew York, Price SO ets.1 tiff SCOPJIBINED. KKlZSffiSS! -U'otoM arplltd far.)- RfflflT A new ruinmry nrliclo to bo usrd lor preparing tlia tnntt lar'act fowl. Nu aiirrfiiK or vrMcMug riuira,t of aur kinj ut fmA cookmliin tin. mat. A ixiajtiTa guarantee anaiimi l.uri.lui fuml ol un Uin.l. On" of th.. Mm i. maii-tuf a uifiiK. i.l ilir'Mi)i:r fir. proof, and (h other iid cotiti.i1 wit.li lM..,mf,p.i..i ,rt.i-i etreniith to tho Jdt, au.l -u wlil, !i can to bukrj the Jtrni'iie caaea. Thla arllr). . i.n A.rrauttti atol tinwui-e. Million,, ,,f ti,n, will i. ...l,t t ityii ir itBMvir m or tlm in .in. couotr, aioo. iruui two to rour can !e aolil iu evory fulnily, tiie UK.nlu that do not at oora take an aKnry wiii mit. tot sri-nt eat or-portnnity of tli.ir Mvhk. Asraila SlvralT lAJIMVm MterarraaBaOtoMamlmSoMy.AacNTS HriiD 8ample by mail, poataga paid, on receipt of 16 CENT). FOHSHtE a McMAKIN, Solo Manulscturtrs, CINCINNATI, 0 FRAZER AXLE BEST IN TnB WORLD. Itswearloff qualltteaara nnaurpaaaed, aotuatl outlaatinaT two boxoa of any other brand. Mot Stood, by haul, fUE l' Villi UliBI UISU. TOR SALE BY DEALERS OENEI1AIXY. jfif I 2-24-lyr. GRAND jritOltn, MAY TRRM, lm. nnrtlf) Jnrk, farmer ' . tOHVf-r Wllllnnt, inn-ton i'oVnJI t ox Vnlnrlou, labtin-r V . J J.ftTlsT. II. ll.,crK.nlr Hritif,S Dcrr Jsrnb, fitrmor Wrc..nIi,ui KilivrT. II. manufacturer. KlshliinprriiJ Kt'k .fnlin, laborer i ... inrts II. 11., cnHhlor ., . m,'!? Wlrt.jn V. II., lulxurr OroV-nwS lloiiKliion Vtn., Mrmcr . lMrti'iniiii II. II., mori'linnt. Jnok., llowell W illlitm. Iitrmi r. .7 I on, ,2 i' Una iro. l'.,lntior..r ,. Jlrnrli'.!. D , t nrp.-nlcr Ornmr. Imon 11, fimrmr FIli1nori'r -k l.iuartia llt'iiry, limner IMiintnur honrh )iinl"l, hotel keeper C'onynirii.in Hniltli Krnnk, lilnckxmll It HeFwh'k StitckliniiNe Wni., put lorn nmker Derwlek Tul)l.s N. A , muson "...! . Ilenlon VnriHh'kle A. H., Inboror .....Kuirnrloaf Yoenm Kzrn.fnrmer Xorunt Kaner flemuel, fnner it'entre TRAVKH8E JlMtOHS, MAY TBUM, 1893. FIU8T WIKR. Aehenbaeli Albert, farmer. Ornnirn Asltwortli .1. 'I'., litlMirer Kraiiklin lleuver lnlel, ntntile btms. .......Ci'Minllii lti'i iilnu'er v. K., tanner Heaver ItliHiin A. II. teller Ulnom lienver I'eter, laborer lunviitrham HlildU) Ambroe, larmer Muillmm ('omnnnH'harleM, mevlianto ItliHitn rolieo L., tnen liant Itloein Cn In iloltn, barteuiler. Centralin Mi (Iciilwrk O. h'., lurmer Oreenwooil Harp .lobn, fanner Mt, Pleasant HeH llarrlaon, farmer KlHhliikyrevk llnrtman Win., laborer Ilemioek llatrenbnelt K. I)., farmer Heott KlMner lletirr W bliM'kituitth (ireeriwootl Kile lark M , farmer Wilirnrlnaf Kllnirauian ,l(ilin, fanner Ileaver Kltier 'nnie, farmer Madlami Ktnlan Thoinai, labon'r. Matllmm iJiycoek llrailley, farmer. Jit. Pleasant lvan W. M., farmer alawim,. ?.tl,1.l,rl.ll-1V "reenwoou llhond-i Kmnt'lM, hotel keeper Convnirlmm Iteetly Peter, laborer. . S"?wH Habb I. I.,dDtlNt ..lllo. m Klnjtler It. II.. lK)k keeper " j,m blioemaker W. M., auporlnuunduuC.OreeDwood Hchoeli Wrn. foreman I'nlnwlHaa Mow. Kllna, laboHT brlarcreek Knyder Win. H., Juatlce of the Vaoo LH ut, I'tt Ellas, laborer lllonm Wynn John, farmer Khtlilmroroek out Kniannal, farmer ;...UrliircreeJ; Yottt, Charles, laborer llloora Zlmmorman Charlos, farmer Centre SECOND till, pr,EmJ,n ?0, w-' Tnt n"(re Aah V. W fanner KlMhlnenreek Duma Patrick, laborer Centralis Beta Miles, laborer Bloom Black W., farmer. Oret awood Cole Allnaj, miller urm nwnnd Curran H. I., teacher Oniralla C'herrlfiKton 1. W., farmer Koarliitvreek Mtnmlck K. H fanner Lta.uat niiniulek I. other, farmer ,. .ifUBt, Dixon Holly, laborer Brti ro-reic Dyer John, laborer . Hourlnvi r. k Xmmett J. P., farmer.. Ilemioek Kvans Jno. W Inaarnnre aitetit, Berwick Ketterman llitrvey, butcbur lioartivrcmek KreaaJaij. p., farmer -.....Brtamreek Purmnn C. S , hametw maker Bloom Orover F. P., farmer. Main Utinlty i'Uiiuiiw, l iiKiiei entralla leinnar II , baker... ....Cauwiana .iluHworthy Jihu, hou-i keeper ceotmlla Haitejibtich T. W., farmer. Centre HuliiHKh' John, farmer Miniln Lorun wm , laborer. Cntnwbwa Layeock Diuilel, moulder llloora Mcllenry Isaac, Ini'chaiilc Oraiice MoHenry Ira K , undertaker Ileuton Mordnn.lno. K farmer. Sit. Pleasant Mtisselinau Isiilnh J farmer rtcott .Mclienry Kutlon, driver Iienton Prentla riomuel, driver. Klooin Muntfe Charles, farmer. Itoarintrcn-ek eiiiKiey Joaetib. fanner.... Beaver Torwlliltfer A. v., toaelter Hiitt lvnnltiKion 0. 11 , incchunlo . Huunrlouf Wbltner Coruelltia, laborer .Locual THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. COBKBCTXD WBKKLY, ItlTAIL rKICES. Butter per lb ,28 Kgs per dozen , 1 0 Lard per lb. , ,16 Ham per pound .18 Pork, whole, per pound 07 to .08 Beef, quauer, per pound . cO to .08 Wheat per bushel i.eo Corn cars " " 60 uais .... Rye " " ' '.Ho Buckwheat flour er 100 2.40 Wheat flour per bbl 4.50 Hay per tun 12.00 Potatoes per bushel 1.03 Turnips " .25 Onions " " 1.00 Sweet potatoes per peck 25 to .35 Cranberries per qt 12 Tallow per lb 08 Shoulder " M 15 Side meat " 09 Vinegar, per qt .08 Dried apples per lb .05 Dried cherries, pitted 18 Raspberries 18 Cow Hides per lb .03 Steer 4 " .05 Calf Skin , 40 to .50 Sheep pelts .90 Shelled corn per bus .65 Corn meal, ewt 2.00 Bran, 1.15 Chop " 1.2S Middlings " ,, 1.25 Chickens per lb , .12 Turkeys 1' 14 Geese " " .10 Ducks " 10 Coal. No. 6, delivered 2.50 " 4 and 5 " 3 50 " 6 at yard. " 4 and 5 at yard 3.25 Improve )our stock by getting a setting ofBnrred or White Plymouth Rocks. Eggs from fine birds at $1.50 per 13, or $2.50 per 26. Address, V7. 13. German, MUlvillc, s t 3ejjria. 'WVBt'B av MP a a i.Aia. m ni' aw Lft Wok's INVlrllXfa. Tlidil.Ait Utt vuti'itf. rUOt-t)tMl WIi-i'HU KtmflU'H WAtl JUn boll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers