OUR BUSY LAWMAKERS. Work Done by the Legislators at Harrisburg. PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH BRANCHES. The Senate Kill the Drown llond nill The Na.bK Ulll Likely Not to be Con sUlererl The Houit Preparing for Some Very Lively Solon. Haiirisbvro, April 20. One of the burning questions before the legislature lias been finally disposed of by the defeat of tha rond bill introduced in the senate by Mr. Brown, of Westmoreland. This bill . has been agitated since the opening of the easion, Innumerable petitions coming from farmers' organization from all parte of the state to senators and representatives. There were seventeen votes in favor of the bill and twenty against it. The opposition arose largely from the fear that the provis ion for the county supervisor of roads might operate disadvantageous!?. The democrats all voted against the bill under the leadership of Senator Ross, of Bucks, who was against the principle involved in tbe system proposed. Unless the vote is reconsidered, which Is not likely, the senate will not consider the Nesblt bill, which the house may pass be cause it is similar to the Brown bill. The passage of the Liberty bell through this city on its way to Chicagp re-called to State Treasurer Morrison m curious item which he had seen some time since in a musty old book in his department. The book In question la tbe eaeh ledger of the cHy of Philadelphia for the year 1776 and In it Is an entry to the effect that William C twees wm on August 10, 1776, paid tbe sum of 48 for his services of ringing the bell in announcement to the citizens of Philadelphia in particular and tbe world in general the signing of the Declaration of Independence. History leaves no room for doubt that Id Mr. Deweea rlehly deserved the liberal fee he received since it records the fact that -he key its brass tongue pounding against 1U eovadlng sides for over two hours. Ix-State Treasurer Henry H Boyer has to his possession a photograph of the larg est check ever paid into the treasury of the commonwealth. It Is the equivalent sent by the United States treasurer for the $1, jflo6,000 of direst tax refunded to this state jby act of oongMas. Mr. Boyer, realliiog Ithat lie would probably never again have iin his possession a cheek for so huge a aum df money, took it to a local photographer. ! The operator took the check and told tbe state treasurer to "call again in about half n hour." Mr. Boyer had no intention of allowing the check to go out of his sight, however, and he didn't adopt the pheto- Cph man's suggestion. In relating the ident he said that it did not strike him Mtil some days afterward that it was Vtterly sbsurd to suppose that anybody, if so disposed, could make any wrongful use of tbe precious bit of paper. No bank keeps a million and "half of dollars lying wound loose to be used In cashing checks for that amount presented by total strang ers. The house committee on rules is getting ready for a grand assault on the calendars, the day is gradually drawing near when final adjournment must come, yet there are iwo hundred or more bills remaining to be acted upon. It will be impossible to con rider all of them and, tbrefore, those lowest flown will be ruthlessly lopped off. CHICAGO'S HEALTHY CONDITION. Health Commissioner 'Ware Says it AVai Never Better. Chicago, April 24. The aunual report of Health Commissioner Ware has been published, and it states that the general health of the city of Chicago has never been as good as it is at present. The water aupplies, he declares, are better than at any previous time of the city's existence. Since Janeavea, 1890, to the present time there has been a decrease in the aununl death rate, and the rat is now lower than any city in this country or Europe which has over 5,000 inhabitants. In 1891 the death rate per thousand was 23.20; for the municipal year just closed the rate from il causes has been 18.28 and from natural causes 17.04 per thousand. THIS IS THE SMALLEST IMMIGRANT. 1 A 28-Yaar-Old Man, Thirty Iuehes High, . at Ellis Island. ." Vww Yoke, April 28 The smallest Iru migrant, for age, that ever passed the im Kbrrationpeople, was on Ellis island yes terday. He was Frit Christen, 23 years id, a native of Switzerland, a cigarmaker, ,with 100, going to Stony Creek, O. He " Is 3 feet 6 inches high, with a head as large as that of a medium-sized man. Registry Clerk Raczkiewlcx failed to see the dwarf as be stood before the registry desks, and the little man had to climb up a a piece of baggage to give bis pedigree. .Partridge Gets Even. . Chicago, April 25. The great wheat deal engineered by tbe Cudabys and tbe unknown millionaires who have stood in with them for several months, is still being pushed with unabated vigor. But opera tions have been shifted or transferred. Tbe manipulators have dropped the May option. The squeeze Is now in July. Partridge is believed to have fully recouped himself for hi recent heavy losses. Allowed a Mandamus A gainst Himself, Camdeh, April 24. Judge Garrison bos allowed a writ of mandamus ugaiust him self. It was In the contest over the incor poration of Rivertou. Tbe judge's action . was a matter of form, so that tbe case could be carried to the supreme court. i frank Duffy Gets Nine Years. Brooklyn, April 24. Frank Duffy has "been sentenced to serve nine years and one month in Sing Sing prisou for shooting George Cunningham at Fortllauiiltou last January. He had been convicted of man slaughter In the first degree. The Yacht Oneida at Portsmouth. Portsmouth, Va., April 21. The yacht Oneida, owned by E. C. Benedict, of New York, has arrived in the harbor from Ha- . vana. President and Mrs. Cleveland will be entertained aboard her in New York , harbor next week. The Naval Fleet Leaves for New York. FoRf Monroe. April 24. The combined fleet left here this morning for New York to take part in the great naval review there on Thursday next. The Spanish squad ron with the caravals left for New York last night. Tbe Home Role Bill Again. London, April 22. The home rule bill was again debated in the bouse of com saons last evening and passed secoond read to - ... . GATE THK.H A NOISY WKMOMK. The Caravels and Warships at Alienor Is) Ilia Lower Day. New York, April 20. The old Spanish caravels, counterparts of the little craft which composed the fleet of Columbus, were objects of wonder as they swung t, at anchor in th,lovtr bay yestenlajt to all persons who. saw them. They are certainly a queer looking trio of vessels (or. any ont tojaave crasaed the Atlantic In, u and those who saw them yesterday an sow butter apprecltehe groat courage of the dlscov eier of America. ' The caravels have Iron cannon modelled after the guns of Columbus' original fleet. One of the guns of the latter fleet is still "alive" and may be seen on the Santa Maria. In addition, there are broadside guns called bomboridas and falconetas, mounted on the rails. Loud mouthed cannon boomed a noisy welcomo to the crack fighting ships of the 'world as they steamed slowly up the lower liny and swung into the anchorage just be low the Narrows near Fort Hamilton, Fort Lafayette and Fort Wndsworth. Over the city came the dull echo of the cannonading, giving a warning that the long expected naval review was now on in esrnest; that the ships of our own nation and of our guests bad safely made the trip from Hampton Jtoads, and were now hero, ready for their part in the greatest naval pageant of modern times. Iha cannonading began when the cara vels from Spain were towed up the Hudson, the guns of Fort Wadaworth, Fort Hamil ton and Old Castle William booming out their warlike salutes while tbe throngs who lined tbe shores of the harbor, eagerly .scanning the waters to study the odd-looking, ancient ecacraft, answered with a cheei. Scarcely bad these salutes died away be fore the first of the long lino of warships thundsred out her announcement of hei coming and again the cannon of tbe forts gave back gun for gun in enthusiastic and demonstrative welcome. All day the shores were lined with people gaalng with wonderment upon the grandeat tapectacle ever witnessed in New York har bor. PRESIDENT J. H. HARRIS RESIGNS As Chief EseenMve of She Lehigh Coal and Kavlgatlea Company. Pnit-ADrxr-HiA, April 23. Joseph S. Ilarria, the prospective president of the Reading Railroad Company, yesterday re signed the presideuey of tbe Lebigh Coal and Navigation Company at a special meeting of the board of directors called for that purpose. Mr. Harris' resignation will take effect May 1, upon which datehewill take charge of tbe Reading company's affairs. He will be succeeded as the enter executive of the Lehigh Navigation Company by Edward B. Leiaeuring, who is one of the board of directors. There will be no change la the personnel of the board, as Mr. Harris will retain bis seat. Mr. Leisenring la a man of experience and ability, and Is thoroughly conversant with tbe affairs of the navigation company which is practically controlled by the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey. A FATAL WRECK NEAR SOMERSET. Three Persons Instantly Killed and Two Fatally Injured. Somerset, April 26. A paarcnger train on the Baree Rocks railroad was derailed four miles south of here last night on a steep incline. John E. Pyle, his wife and daughter, who were riding on the engine were crush ed to death. Engineer Ned and his son were fatally injured. The accident caused great excitement here. Besides those kill ed nnd fatally injured, n dozen or more were badly bruised and shaken up. The Appointment Glva Satisfaction. IlARRtsBL'RO, April 20. President Cleve land has appointed First Lieutenant Fred erick Von Schrader, of the Twelfth infantry, to be captain in the quartermas ter's department. This appointment is re ceived with gratification in military circles, as it is held to indicate that President Cleveland Inteuds to fill the staff appoint ments by promotion from the army and not to select civilians. The Schooner Shaw Safe. Detroit, Mich., April 26. A brief dis patch from Alpena, Mich., states that the schooner Shaw, reported lost Monday with all on board, Is safe. The Increase A pproved. Albany, April 26. The railroad com missioners have approved npen the appli cation of C. M. Depew the iucrease of the capital stock ef the Central railroad to $100,000,000. Next Blond ay a Holiday. Springfield, 111., April 26. Governor Altgled issued a proclamation yesterday declaring next Monday a holiday in honor of the opening of tbe orld s Fuir at Chi cago. STOCK AND PRODUOE MARKET. Philadelphia Stock Market. Philadelphia. April 25. The stork mar ket was very dull to-dav. There were fraction. al advances In 8t. Paul, Atchison, Northern i'acinu premrrea ana Heading, while Lrf-liigh ViillrT and Pennsylvania were uractiuallv un- thungtsl lu price. fluffing price. Lcblgh Valloy.. 4 WW II. B. T. at Kni'ttiornVaclno lttj-S Do pfd fti Do. pref 3ntf Reading-ft. M.Vs II Pennsylvania... M!i Do 1st fi ft's. ... 4' Closing- prices: ne 7ft no mi iru o's 47 Heading 13 3-10 Do Sd pfd S's. . . . 3'tW 1. III. 'I .... ..... ' ' f .1 J . w ' lu ..... un.... . u. U-..I rrr.Z ir xt V u- 7 Market firm. Phllndelplila I'rodiiit'i Market. Philadelphia. April 2.1. Cotton wi'.s qiuot on u l;asis of &-)c. por pound tor mid dling upln.nls. rwrt wiu in small supply una nrm at si7.oua $1)1. M) per ton for Winter bruit. Flour Tue market uulcd stindy, with locul Jobbers opi-rutlng only fur limu'tdlute Wuuls. hair of 075 turrets, lu luc'.luif Minnesota clours and straights at i'.'.7."!i ..00; Pcunxyl- vmtla rol or summit at 3 1. .'.m.i.iiii: wt- ern winter clears and straight (:j.!u:t.7.'i: winter iiu tents at i:v.')U4.l.;rlng-uo. at ft. lb ti.40; iiiiicy brands higher. Hye Flour was dull at f.1.10 per barrel (or clioltie Pennsylvania. Grain un osll Whcnt had 74o bid for April! 7in May: TAVio June; 7i;Uc July. Corn 49(0 bid for April; 4u May; Wia 'unej 40i4i' July. Outs-MlW. bid for April: ilBc. May; U9o. Juno; 3oHo. July. New York Steek Market. Xkw Yon it, April 35. ..T. fl. F. ... V. It. K. of N. J. Can Southern,.. ( . K. I. it P V. M. & ft. P.... C. N. W Chicago ia.... Silas. I; si' ! ft., L. iw Del k Hudson. Lab Shore b&fc:::;: 3'! 9j MiNsnurl Pao.,.. N. T. N. K.... N. Y., O. W... Nortuorn l'uo... hn. m-ef 4KU i i.vr 11 'i$4 1 77 .VIS Omaha..... ew faolno Mali e;t P L n 50 H. W. P. Term HUM Sugar 'CrustOom .... Tuo OOai Iroa THE GOLD 15 ALL RIGHT - Uncle Sam not To be Allowed to Suffer Badly. THE TREASURY NOT IN &AD SHAPE. Secretary Carlisle Says the Supply Is In creasing The Treasury to Continue the Policy Now Doing Pursued What Presi dent Cleveland Rays. WAsntMOTow, April 24. The gold re serve, depleted Friday, Is intact do-day, offers aggregating nearly $4,000,000 having been received and accepted by the secre tary during Saturday. Secretary Carllslt says be did not think, in justice to those who were disposed to supply the govern, ment with gold, that their names should bn published, aud for that raison alone h did not thiuk It wise to state names and places from which the offera ranio. It U lelieved, however, that bo west again cumo to the relief. ' lie said that the treasury would continue the policy now being pursued of paying out gold for the treasury coin notes, and Unit at an early hour Saturday, when it seemed that the reserve would be encroached upon, he directed the sub-treasurer at New 1 ork to continue paying these notes as hereto fore. He whs therefore at a loss to under stand how any uncertainty prevailed in the public mind as to the action of the treas ury department In the premises. The exaggerated stories which gained circulation to the effect that President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle had had a se riot is misunderstanding which might lead to the resignation of Mr. Carl isle are ofiicially denied by members of the cabinet and officials of tha treasury depart ment. The relations which exist to-day between Secretary Carlisle and tbe presi dent are as cordial as they have ever been. A Word from the President. Wasrikgtok, April 84. To a news paper representatrve the president said last night: "The Inclinations on the part of the public to accept newspaper re port concerning the intentions of those charged with the management of our na tional finances seems to juaetfy my em phatic contradiction of the statement that tbe redemption of any kind of treasury notes, except in geld, has at any time been determined upon or contemplated by the secretary of the treasury, or any other members of the present administration. The president and cabinet ass absolutely aarmonlus in the aetermlaation to exercise every power conferred upon them to main tain the public credit, to keep tbe publie faith and to preserve parity between gold and silver and between all financial obli gations of the government. "While the law of 1890, forcing the pur ehass of fixed amount of silver every month, provides that the secretary of the treasury in his discretion may redeem In either gold or silver the treasury notes given in payment of silver purchases, yet tbe declaration of the policy of the govern ment to maintain tbe parity between the two metals seems so clearly to regulate this discretion as to indicate their redemp tion in gold. . "Of course perplexities and difficulties have grown out of an unfortunate finan cial policy which we found in vogue and embarrassments have arisen from ill-advised financial legislation confronting us at every turn; but with cheerful confidence among the people and a patriotic disposi tion to co-operate, threatened dangers will be averted pending a legislative return to a better and sounder financial policy. The strong crodit of the country still unimpaired and the good sense of our people, which have never iuiled iu time of need, are at band to save us from disaster." The Situation In New York. New York, April 25. The explicit state ment of President Cleveland that the gov ernment would continue tojpny out gold for treasury notes us well as for green backs, and that it had never had any other intention, had the ellect of purtiuliy clear ing the financial atmosphere yesterday. That the balance of trude, however, is still against this country was shown by the fact that $830,000 more gold was taken from the sub-treasury yesterday for export. Half of it was paid for iu treasury uotes. This sum, with what was taken last week, but not sent, will, it Is believed, be shipped today or to-morrow, the total amount to le forwarded being in the neighborhood of $4,000,000. "It is oxpected,"said one bank president, "that we shall continue to ship $4,000,000 or $3,000,000 of gold a week until the de mand is over that is. until the balance of trade is reversed, or until some of our un marketed products are sent forward aud can be drawn against." Conrad N. Jordan took charge of the sub-treasury yesterday as assistant treas urer. J. Kdward Simmons, president of the Fourth National bank; Henry W. Cannon, president of the Chase Nutioual bank; Brayton Ives, president Western National bank; and Charles J. Cauda, ex aasistant treasurer, were in Mr. Jordan's private room. They were in consultation with Mr. Jordan for some hours. During that. time Oeorge S. Coe, presi dent of the American Exchange National luink, culled and saw Mr. Jordan twice. Mr. Coe declined to be quoted in relation to Mr. Cleveland's statement on the situation. Carlisle Rejects a Proposition. ' Washington, April 20". The secretary of the treasury has rejected the proposition of the New York bunkers offering gold to the treasury. Thrown From a Carriage and Killed. Atlantic Citt, N. J., April 21. While out driving lost evening liss Kllu Main test a, the 2'j-yeur-old daughter of Mark Mulutesta, the well-known hotel proprietor here, was thrown from the cuiringo and killed. Mrs. Danneback, of Philadelphia, who was. riding with Miss Mtilatesla, wan also thrown from the carriage sustaining a broken limn and other injuries, llie acci dent was caused by the horses ruiiiiiiivf ttwa'" Some New Pension Office Utiles. Washington, April 23. The now com missioner of pension, Mr. I.oduiiu, as sumed the duties of his olllca to-day. It is uuilcrstoiKl that bis policy, which litis been approved by the president, will Iw to mal e a clean sweep of all the officials of tliu pen sion oltice who have any voice lu determin ing action upon pension cash or construc tion of pension laws, Nothing Heard of the F.aeuped Convicts. 8i.no Sinq, N. Y., April 2?5. Atuueurly hour this morning nothing had been heard of tbe two escaped convicts who were con demned to die in tbe electric chair for mur der in the first degree. Some queer stories are told by the guards in regards to the escape and an Investigation will be made. It is not thought that the men will be llldYoiii V. vAre wou' all run sionoi Pure Norwegian Cod', Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite Boott's Emulsion cures Coturht, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula ani all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting La children. Al most as pmlatable as snllk. cetonly the genuine). Prepared by Boott t Bowne, Chemists, Mew York. Bold by all Druggists. WeH Bred, Soon Wed," Girls Who Use SAP0LIQ arc Quickly Married. Try it in Your Next House-Cleaning. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS! Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and ITuts SOLK AGENTS FOR Heiiry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. IFx-n-x' Goods a. Sx:d.x-x-2r. SOLK AGENTS FOR F .F. Adams & Co's Fine Sole agents (or tbe following brands of Cigars- Henry Clay, Londrcs, Normal, Indian Frincoss, Samson, Silver Asb Bloomsburg. Pa. , IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF x CARPET, JtlATTIiVO, v or OTI CJLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BMOWEM 2iul Door aboe Court llcuce. A lame lot ci Window Curtains in stock. I Dr. Tait's ASTHMAURE contains no opium or othcri lanorfvne. but Uvslruys tho specific asthma imhsou in tho 1 i l.looil. frtrosawKUt a Fm-oet Tar I'.. l ..... -....I..... - n i,.i.t Krunth V..r For sole by all .druggists. CR. CALL, 4 f. ft II OOME'S I NEW READY PAY STORE. Corner of Main and Iron Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA.,- We have just received a Misses', Youths and Childrens' 2.00 shoe for Ladies. We are Boots and Shoes at a Bargain. tion?, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Table and Floor Oil Cloths is Come and see us. NO trouble to show Goods. You will find our prices as low as in any town in the State, rv cr: I A II THE POSITIVE CURE. SLY EKOTHEKS, M Wuren SU, New Tort Price CO cU.l 4.!il-llL K. AM. MlwWs Izty Wanted To represent and collect for our rhlS -voelc. CHICAGO UTIIOGRAPll CO., 56 Fifth Anufi . Chicago, Iu. down! Cut Chewing Tobacco UuTTTci'l" " "it "'aillo" f I l osirouict' atiureKs wo niuu sum mm a sts.:, trial bottle ma jra W j) and prove Kb fef Ka fc3 to you that B QBEaBro ASTHMALEME I... . .... inri.i m .,r E..tr. .... t w. will r.tid docs euro asthmnl TAFT BROS. KEUICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. AT new stock of Ladies' Gents' Shoes. Don't fail to see our losing outf our old stoc k of Our line of Dry Goods, No Groceries, Tubs, Buckets, and complete. 1 A rr I 1 i I SS MAT m GRIDDLE COMBINED. S -(P.uot aillcd fir.) a mm: i. m i f- , Scoffs TSffliigJoi A new cnlinnrr artirlp lo l wind (or preparing the nioit perfect fuoil. No Ktlrrinii ir trutcuing mquireil of ur kind t.( I. mil couked nu t Uia mat. A pofitivo au.r.iit.u .iiit burtilttR f ud of nny kind. One .idn of t)i Mt it ui.U.i'f a nmiHrl.l lli.truiiiilily Ire proi.f, .nd tha ih.r ndn .1 cov.rfd with bH.mmier .ifel, u iiirli add. Krt'.t .trcutb to tti. Al.t. aud on Hlilutic.u tw l.kd tlm nioit prfurt sriddl. c.k... 1'hl. article iiooa t"iy. for itn.t-lf lu Hit ..vinR of Kr.nit. aud tiuw.r.. Allllion. of tiiem will l.e trnld in tliit country alon. from two to four can li told in every faiuily. 111. uK.nl tli.t do not at one. tuke.n auenry will inlea the ure:it .at opportmiity of their liv. Aa"U rCHTe Uf IHTC il vera from ao to Muleiaday .ftUCH I O If All I til Bampl. by mail, poitam paid, on r.celpt ot SO CKNTN. F0RSHEE McMAKlN, Sole Manufacturer. CINCINNATI, 0 FRAZERq BEST tn THE WORLD. Itawwtna qualltlasare Bnaurtnated, acta all 001188110 two boie. ot any oth.r brand. No flaotod by beat, ITBCT TUa! tat IJIH E. ypR SALE BY DEAXER8 OENERAIXT. lyf OttAND JfHOKS, MAY TJnHM, lmn. Bnrrto Jni'k, farmer t.i. Heavrr Wlllliun, ninHn ij. "7 ( ox Valnrluun, lulwirer Itiiu 7 Iavls T. II. ( HrpciiUT llrlnri'riH'k IHTr Ji'ol, fnnm-r HftiwcxJi FdVarT- II. manufacturer. HnhlnitrriH.iT V.ok .Inlin, lulxircr 1 .lilcKim (ilrton 1'. II.. lalmrtT u roniiu-,urf I KMwliton m.i tanner lllrlrntnn II. II.. merphniit. Jnckson lltillvhi Ikit.I. M., nmniitaciun r H, oti Howell Wllllum, mritiKr. 1 1 1 in h-w lleita tJeo. l'.,lnlHirer Hcntt Iletirtn.1. 1) , rarrH-nUT.. Ornim Lemon K I.., fanner Fialilnirereeit nzartts Henry, titrmer m,.i,.: Moiich Dnnlel, hotel keener... (.'inivnoi.n.. Kinlth Frank, liliiekRinllli Merwli k HtnekhoUHe Wm., paltern innkor lierwick Ttihlm N. A , miumn Ilenton , finslekie a. 11., inooror rluiritrloiif Yoctim Kr.ra, fntmer j neiwt Zaner Clemtiel, farmer Centre TKAVEHHK JlllOKH, MAY TEKM, lww, FIHBT WRRK. Arlienbiiih Alrierf, farmer, ....Ornnirn AHliniirth J. T., laborer.. Kinnklln leaver iwtniei, statue Doss. (-'eiilrnlln lternlnirer .'. K., farmer licnvir Hlootn A. II. teller Hlonm ltenver I'eter, laborer Conynirhnm Hldille Atnlirose, fnrmer Mmii.r. Ctirruiftn.l hnrleH, mechanic hlonm Cohen L.. merehanl Moom cam .mnn, imnenaer ('ontniiia DletTenlHii'k it. V , farmer Oreenwonl llatp John, farmer Ml. rieiwant Head llarrlwin. farmer Klslilnirenvk Han man Wm , laborer Hemlock HaKennncn h. ., farmer Neott Klnner Henry W blaekiimltli Ureeriwoon Kile t lark M , farmer nifarloiif KMn?aman John, fanner Iteaver Klaiier .lames, farmer Maillann Klnlan 1'hnmna, laborer. Mmllmn Layeook BrnUloy, farmer. Mt. I'iCHfwnt Levan W. M.. farmer Catawlasa McllenryU. I'., miller ...Orwnwood Hhoad.i Krntifta, hotel keper Conynirham HerVly peter, laborer. Herwlck Knbb 1. 1. , dentlnt Hlonm Kinkier H. II., book keeper Itloom rOtoemaker W. M., uportnten(lent...(lreenwo,Hl 8cho'li Wm., foremun.... Catawinna stout Kllivs laborer. Btlnrcrwk Bnytler Wni. K Justice of tbe Peace Locum Vlt Kilns, laborer. Hlonm' WynnJolin, farmer Klahlnifcreek Yont fmantial, farmer Unarereek Yost Clmrlea, laborer , HHxna Zimmerman Cuartea, fnfmer .... centre sscoko win, Apnlcman Geo. W., afrcot Oranirn Ash V. W., fanner Klshlnirere, Hums Patrick, laborer Cent rail. Ilou Miles, laborer llloom lliack W. W farmer. Ureenwood Cole Altnas, miller Cirrmwo Kl Curran H. I., teacher Centralis Cherrlnuloo I. W., farmer Kotulmrcreek nimmlck F. P., fanner Lo ut Dlumlck Luther, farmer Wuit Dixon Molly, laborer Hrlaro e-k Dyer John, laborer .Koarlntfrreek Kmmett J. P., farmer.... Hemlock Kvans Jno. W InHtirance ageub Hrwick Kntterman Hanrey, butcher Hoaiininireek Freas Jan. P., farmer Urtarcrtek Kurman C. 8., harness maker Hloom drover K. P furmer. Main llerrtty Thoinaa, laborer Centralis (ielllnner H., bakw.... Catawlsaa (),ldwonr.y John, hotl keeper Centralis HnL'cnhuch T. W., farinor. centre lludiaifle John, farmer JWimin I.orah W m., laborer. Calawiaaa Laycoca Daniel, moulder ltiooui McHenry laanc, mechanic? Orunire Mcllenry Ira K.,undenuker Hentuo Monlun Jno. K., farmer. MU l lcaHj.nl Musselmnn laalab J., farmer Hrou Mullenry Htitton, driver .. ..Kenton Prent Is rUimuel, driver. . Hloom Kuni;e Charles, farmer. Itoaritivcreek lnley Jusetih. fanner. fk-aver Terwllll(er A. P.. teacher Siott PennliiKion U. H., mechanic . . Huirai loaf Wbltner Cornollua, luborcr Locust THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. C0KKBCTIO WIIILT. SSTAU PSICIfl. Butter per lb $ .32 Eggs per dozen 16 Lard per lb , 16 UaM per pound .iS TorV, whole, per pound 07 to .08 Beef, quarter, per pound, . . . 06 ro .08 Wheat per bushel J. 00 Corn ears " " ...... v ... . .60 Oats " " 45 Rye " " 80 Unckwhcat flour per 100. ... , 2.45 Wheat Hour per bbl 4.51) Hay per ton 12.00 Potatoes per busnel 1.00 Turnips " 25 Onions " " 1.00 Sweet potatoes per peck 25 to .35 Cranberries per qt v .12 Tallow per lb .08 Shoulder " " .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 " 05 Calf Skin 40 to .50 Sheep pelts .90 Shelled corn per bus .65 Corn meal, cwt a.oo Bran, 1,25 Chop " 1.25 Middlings " 1.25 Chickens per lb .12 Turkeys " " 14 Geese " " 10 Ducks " " 10 Coal. No. 6, delivered . . . 3.50 " 4 and s " 3 50 " 6 at yard a. 25 " 4 and s at yard 3 &5 Improve )our stock by getting a setting of Barred or W hite Plymouth Rocks. 0 Eggs from fine birds at $1.50 per 13, or $2.50 per 26. Address. W. B. German, ftHUville, 1 1 Pen mi. W.ub'a INVISIIII.M Tll.ill&S EAA CU1MI0M. Wulauer. lKirt. -""' fuitable. Buweuful whai o .11 Iterawtle. nil. Ilia. books fmiuUltn, aoUj-M.. Mikueessra4f, I" easily re-captured. a-24-iyr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers