OUR BUSY LAWMAKERS.
Work Done by the Legislators
at Harrisburg.
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH BRANCHES.
Tha Senate Kill the Brown Road mil
The Kesblt 11111 Likely Not to be Con
sidered The House Preparing for Soma
Very Lively Sessions.
Harhirburo, April 20. One of the
' burning questions before the legislature lie
been Anally disposed of by the defeat of
' the road bill introduced in the senate by
Mr. Brown, of Westmoreland. This bill
. has been agitated since the opening of the
session, Innumerable petitions coming from
farmers' organizations from all parts of the
state to senator and representative.
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 disadvantagcously. The
democrats all voted against the bill under
the leadership of Senator Ross, of Bucks,
who wm against the principle involved In
the 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
0nse it is similar to the Brown bill.
The passage of the Liberty bell through
this city on its way to Chicago re-called to
State Treasurer Morrison a curious item
whioh he bad seen some time since in a
musty old book in his department. The
book In qutstloa la the eaah ledger of the
otty of Philadelphia for the year 1776 and
In it is an entry to the effect that William
Deweet was on August 18, 1776, paid the
awn of 48 for hi services of ringing the
bell In announcement to the citizens of
Philadelphia In particular and the world in
general the signing of the Declaration of
Independence.
History leaves no room for doubt that
Id Mr. Deweee rlehly deserved the liberal
fee be received since it records the fact that
lia kept its brass tongue pounding against
It etmnding sides for over two hours.
Ix-8Uta Treasurer Henry K. Boyer has
in hie possession a photograph of the larg
est cheek ever paid into the treasury of the
oommenwcaltn. It is the equivalent sent
;rr the United States treasurer for the II,
!6o8,00 of direct tax refunded to this state
by act of eongmas. Mr. Boyer, realizing
it&at nc would probably never again have
fin hi poseeseiou a okeek for so large a aura
K money, took it to a local photographer.
) ' ' The operator took the check and told the
tats treasurer to "call again in about half
an hour." Mr. Boyer had no Intention of
allowing the check to go out of hi light,
however, and he didn't adopt the pboto-
Cph man's suggestion. In relating the
ident he said that it did not strike him
ttrtil some days afterward that it was
Jtterly absurd to suppose that anybody, if
o disposed, could make any wrongful use
pf the precious bit of paper. No bank
keeps a million and "half of dollars lying
around loose to be used in cashing checks
for that amount presented by total strang
ers. The house committee on rules la getting
ready for a grand assault on the calendar.
Che day is gradually drawing near when
final adjournment must come, yet there are
two hundred or more bills remaining to be
acted upon. It will be impossible to con
sider all of them and, tbrefore, those lowest
down will be ruthlessly lopped off.
CHICAGO'S HEALTHY CONDITION.
Health Commissioner Ware Says it TTas
Never Uetter.
Chicago, April 24. The annual 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
supplies, he declares, are better than at
any previous time of the city's existtance.
Since Janttftas, 1890, to the present time
there has been a decrease in the annual
death rate, and the rate is now lower than
any city in this country or Europe which
ha over 5,000 inhabitant. In 1891 the
death rate per thousand was 23.20; for the
municipal year just closed the rate from
all cause ha been 18.28 and from natural
cause 17.04 per thousand.
THIS IS THE SMALLEST IMMIGRANT.
ASS-Year-Old Man, Thirty Inches High,
; at Ellis Island.
T Nrw York, April 28 The smallest im
migrant, for age, that ever passed the im
migration people, was on Ellis Island yes
terday. Hews Frit Christen, 23 years
M, a nativ of Switzerland, a cigormaker,
.J UOQ. going to Stony Creek, O. He
is 9 feet 6 inches high, with a head a
-large as that of a medium-sized man.
Registry Clerk Kaczkiewtcz failed to see
the dwarf as he stood before the registry
desks, and the UtUe man had to ollmb up
a piece of baggage to give his pedigree.
Partridge Get Even.
: Chicago, April 25. The great wheat
deal engineered by the Cudahy and the
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. The
manipulators havs 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 Ag-uluiit Himself.
Camden, April 24. Judge Garrison bos
allowed a writ of mandamus UKalust him
self. It wa in the contest over the incor
poration of Riverton. The Judge' action
. was a matter of form, so that the case
could be carried to the supreme court.
i Frank Dully Gets Nine Years.
Brooklyn, April 24. Frank Duffy has
been sentenced to serve nine years und one
month in Sing bing prison for shooting
George Cunningham at I'ortHaniilton lust
January. He had been convicted of man
slaughter in the first degree.
I The Yacht Oneida at Portsmouth.
Portsmouth, Va., April 21. The yacht
Oneida, owned by E. C. Benedict, of New
York, baa 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.
Fori Monroe. April 24. The combined
fleet left here this morning for New York
to take part in the great naval review thero
on Thursday next. The Spanish squad
ron with the caravala left for New York
last night.
t
The Home Rule Bill Again.
London, April 22. The home rule bill
was again debated in the house of oom
tuoas last eveulug and passed secooud read-
to
OA VK Til KM A NOISY WKU'OMK.
The Caravels and Warships at Anchor lu
the Lower Day,
New Yonx, April 20. The old Spanish
caravels, counterparts of the little craft
which composed the fleet of Columbus,
were objects of wonder as thoy swung j. nt
anchor Is thftilower boy yesterday, to all
persons who. saw them. They are certainly
a queer looking trio of vessels tor any out
to,have crossed the Atlantic In, nd those
who saw tbem yesterday , can now butter
appreciative great 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 Sunt
Maria. In addition, there are broadside
guns called bomborldos and falconetas,
mounted on tne rails.
Loud-mouthed cannon loomed a noisy
welcome to the crack fighting ships of the
'world as they steamed slowly up the lower
nay ana swung into the anchorage just be
low the Narrows near Fort Hamilton,
Fort Lafayette and Fort Wadsworth.
Over the city came the dull echo of the
cannonading, giving a warning that the
long expected naval review was now on in
earnest; that the ships of our own nation
and of our guests hod safely made the trip
from Hampton Roads, and were now hero,
ready for their part in the greatest naval
pageant of modern times.
Ihs cannonading began when the cara
vels from Spain were towed up the Hudson,
the gun of Fort Wadsworth, Fort Hamil
ton and Old Castle William booming out
their warlike salutes while the throngs who
lined the shores of ths harbor, eagerly
.scanning the waters to study the odd-looking,
ancient scooraft, answered with a
cheat.
Scarcely had these salutes died away be
fore the first of the long lino of warships
thundered out her announcement of her
coming and again the cannon of the forts
gave back gun for gun in enthusiastic and
demonstrative welcome.
All day the shore were lined with people
gaalng with wonderment upon ths grandest
lapectacle ever witnessed in New York har
bor. PRESIDENT J. S. MAURIS RESIGNS
Aa Chief Executive of the Labis Coal and
navigation Company.
Pnil-ADEtr-HiA, April 25. Joseph S.
Harris, the prospective president of the
Reading Railroad Company, yesterday re
signed the prestdeuoy of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company at a special
meeting of ths board of directors called for
that purpose.
Mr. Harris' resignation will take effect
May 1, upon which datebewill take charge
of the Reading company's affairs. He will
be succeeded a the ehlef executive of the
Lehigh Navigation Company by Edward
B. Leiseuring, who la one of the board of
directors. There will be no change in the
personnel of the board, as Mr. Harris will
retain his seat.
Mr. Leisenring Is a man of experience
and ability, and Is thoroughly conversant
with the 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 passenger train
on the Baree Rocks railroad was derailed
four miles south of here last night on a
steep incline.
John E. Pyle, bis wife and daughter,
who were riding on the engine were crush
ed to death. Engineer Neff and his son
were fatally injured. The accident caused
great excitement here. Besides those kill
ed and fatally injured, a dozen or mors
were badly bruised and shuken up.
The Appointment Gives Satisfaction.
Harrisburg, April 20. President Cleve
land has appointed First Lieutenant Fred
crick Von Schrader, of tho 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 intends to fill tho staff appoint
meuts 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 Approved.
Albany, April 26. The railroad com
missioners have approved npen the appli
cation of C. M. Depew the increase of the
capital stock ef the Central railroad to
1100,000,000.
Nest Monday a Holiday.
Springfield, 111., April 26. Governor
Altgled issued a proclamation yesterday
declaring next Monday a holiday in honor
of the opening of the World's Fair at Chi
cago. STOCK AND PRODUOE MARKET.
Philadelphia Stock Market.
Pnu.ADBi.PHiA, April 23. The stock mar
ket wan very dull to-day. There wore fraction
al nrtvanoe In St. Puul, Atchison, Northern
i'aclflu preferred and Heading-, while Lehigh
Valley and Pennsylvania were practically un
changed lu price.
'losing prices:
Lehigh Valley,. 4Wf
K'oi-thornl'aclno 1H
Do. prof 3H
ii. n. t. sum
Doifj sa
Reading O. M.4'i 75
rcnnsyivauia.. . u-Vj
Heading 13 3-lu
Do 1st prdA's....
Do 2d pf d S'a. . . .
47
a
lliigh Nav...
at Paul
Market firm.
6m
Do 3d Did 5's..
w
Y. pa...
Philadelphia Product Market.
Philadelphia. April 2.1. Cotton wits
aluot on u busts of Bc. par pound tor mid
ling uplu.nls.
Feed wii4 In small supply und firm St $17.50
$lS.ftO per ton for Winter brum
Flour Tue market uulod slindy, with locul
Jobbers operating only inr lmni"djiite wants.
SalM of (j7" carrels, tin liKliuir Minnesota
clour and straights at 'J.7.";i t.00; Pcniwyl.
vunla rol or straight at 5:i.-.'.u:i.l)0: west
ern winter clears and straights $:i.2.rutt.7ft:
wintorjiutenM i i. uu. i.jpiinguo. t f-t.ia
14.40; funny brands higher,
live Flour was dull at sVI.10 per barrel for
rliulo Pennsylvania.
(jruln on osll wnet nan 74?jo bid for
A prill 7Wn May: 7.SHo June; Ttriu. July.
Porn 40'4o bid for April: 4Wu May; 40iio
unc: 40V July.
Oats :ttJ,c. bid for April; :9o. May: 39u.
Juno; a8H,o. July. j
New York Stock Market.
Nkw Yong, April
Missouri Psc.,,.
N. Y. & N. i. ...
N. V..O. ft W.i.
Northern I'uo...
Do. prof
Qniahu
Paottio Mall
P. It K
H. A P. Term
95.
k..T.k S. F....'
('. It. II. of N. J. 117(1
fun Hnnthern... fi.Vd
isu Boiiuinrn,,,
C K. 1. P IMJJ
1 M.V?
1ft'
3:
l.:. M. PI. r
77
f. N
!. W 11'JW
Chicago (las.... 6311
8
C., st A, Q. ......
C. , C. C. tt St. h. 80
D. . t, k W 14M
Sugar Trust Oom
TeuoOealailron
DeL it Hudson
ore
W3
WUrfl
THE GOLD IS ALL RIGHT
Uncle Sam not To be Allowed
to Suffer Badly.
THE TREASURY NOT IN BAD SHAPE.
Secretary Carlisle Say the Supply Is In
creasing The Treasury to Continue the
Policy Mow Delng Pursued What Presi
dent Cleveland Says.
Washington, April 24. The gold re
serve, depleted Friday, is Intact do-day,
offers aggregating nearly (4,000,000 having
been received and Bcccptcd by the secre
tary during Saturday. Secretary Carllsli
says be did not think, In justice to thost
who vecro disposed to supply the govern,
ment with gold, that their names should
be published, aud for that reason alone he
did not think It wise to state names and
places from which the offers came. It is
believed, however, that tho west again
eumo to the relief.
' He said that the treasury would continue
the policy now being pursued of paying out
gold for the treasury coin notes, and that
at an early hour Saturday, when it ssetued
that the reserve would be encroached upon,
he directed the sub-treasurer at New York
to continue paying these notes a hereto
fore. He was therefore at a loss to under
stand how any uncertainty prevailed in the
public mind as to the action of thu treas
ury department In the premises.
The exaggerated stories which gained
circulation to the effeot that President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle had
had a serious misunderstanding which
might lead to the resignation of Mr. Carl
isle are ofllclally denied by members of the
cabinet and officials of ths treasury depart
ment. The relations which exist to-day
between Secretary Carlisle and the presi
dent are as cordial as they have ever been.
A Word from the President.
WASHiitaroR, April 84. To a news
paper representatrv ths president said
last night: "The inclinations on the
part of the public to accept newspaper re
ports concerning the Intentions of those
charged with the management of our na
tional finance arenas to justify uty em
phatic contradiction of the atatemant that
the redemption of any kind of treasury
note, except in gold, has at any time been
determined upon or contemplated by the
secrstury of the treasury, or any other
members of ths present administration.
The president and cabinet ass absolutely
harmoaius In ths dstertniaatlon to exercise
every power conferred upon them to main
tain the oubllo credit, to keep the public
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
chase of fixed amount of silver every
month, provides that ths secretary of the
treasury in his discretion may redeem in
either gold or silver the treasury notes
given in payment of silver purchases, yet
the declaration of the policy of the govern
ment to maintain the 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 lu 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 credit of the country still unimpaired
and tho good sense of our people, which
have never fuiled iu time of ueed, are at
hand to save us from disaster."
The Situation In New Tork.
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 hud any other
intention, had the effect of purtially cleur
lng the flnunciul 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.
Halt of it was paid for In tre'isury notes.
This sum, with what woj taken lust week,
but not sent, will, it Is believed, be shipped
to tluy or to-morrow, the total amount to
be forwarded being In the neighborhood of
$4,000,000.
"It is expected," said one bank president,
"that we shall continue to ship $4,000,000
or $5,000,000 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 Nutlouul
bank; Bray ton Ives, president Western
National bank; and Charles J. Cauda, ex
assistant treasurer, were in Mr. Jordan's
private room. They were in consullatiou
with Mr. Jordan for some hours.
During that, time Oeorge S. Coe, presi
dent of the American Exchange National
lmnk, culled and saw Mr. Jordan twice.
Mr. Coe declined to be sjuoted in relation to
Mr. Cleveland's statement on the situation.
Carlisle Rejects a Proposition.
Washington, April 20. The secretary
of the treasury lias rejected the proposition
of the New York bunkers offering gold to
the treusury.
Thrown From a Carriage and Killed.
Atlantic Citt, N. J., April 21. While
out driving lost evening Miss Kllti Jlalu
tcsta, the 22-yeur-old daughter of Mark
Mulutesta, the well-known hotel proprietor
here, was thrown from tiie carriage and
killed. Mrs. Hunnebuck, of Philadelphia,
who was, riding with Miss Miilatesta, was
also thrown from the carriage sustaining a
broken lim h and other injuries. The acci
dent was caused by the horses junniii;;
away.
Hume Now Pension Otttee Itules.
WAHMNtiTON, April 20. The new com
Tiisslouer of pensions, Mr. I.oclirun. as
sumed the duties of his oltlce to-day. It is
understood that his policy, which lias been
approved by the president, will lie to liml-e
a clean sweep of all the ofliclals of thu pcu
sion olllce who have any voice iu determin
ing action upon pension ca.h or construc
tion of pension laws.
Nothing Heard of the Kscuped Convicts.
Sw Si.no, N. Y., April 25. Atuu early
hour this morning nothing had been heard
of the two eacaped convicts who were con
demned to die in the electric chair for mur
dor lu the first degree. Somo queer stories
are told by the guards In regards to the
escaps and an Investigation will be made.
it is not thought that the men will be
easily rs-captured. f
liliMYoi
t
1 Aretyou' all run
sum oi rure .Norwegian vou'i-ivci vu
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 Comjhs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofhlm and
all Anaemic and Wasting- Diseases.
Prevents wasting1 in children. Al
most as palatable as milk. Get only
the genuine. Fro pa red by Boott A
Bowne, Chemists, Mew York. Bold by
11 Druggists.
"Well Bred, Soon Wed," Girls Who Use
SAP0UQ
i.
urc Quickly Slurried. Try it in Your Next
House-Cleaning.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS,!!
Cigars, Tobacco, Candies. Fruits and Huts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Ileiiry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week,
's.-s.tcr Goojds -a. Specialtt.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F.F. Adams & Co's Fine
Sole agents tor the following brands ot Cigars-
Horny Clay, Londrcs, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asb
Bloomsburg, Pa. t
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF v
CARPET, MATTIIVO,
or OIL
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. M. BKOWIM
2nd Door aboe Court Hoie.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
t Dr. Taft'a ASTKM ALERE contains no opium ot other!
ianodvne. but destroy tho sneciile osthmn tmison in1
... .1 l t I ' . .
I tio Wood, civosaiUKUi s swoct
I so tiiut you uixxl not neirlivt your
V-Tii--t... ; I il .
sail uigub ga&inuj ior uruuvu iur
(For sale by all . druggists.
CAIX
sg W.'MellOOil'Sg
NEW READY
Corner of Main
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
We have just received a
Misses', Youths and Childrens
$2.00 shoe for Ladies. We are
uoots and bhoes at a bargain. Our line of Dry Goods, No
tions, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Groceries. Tubs. Buckets. nA
Table and Floor Oil Cloths is
Come and see us. NO trouble to show Goods.
You will find our prices as low as in any town in the State.
If A l - f-
THE POSITIVF m ID r
LY BROTHERS, M Wirrcn BW, New Tork. Price SO etsj
It1 1 r V 'i'vW. Vm
11' lofiftitHittiAi (h
4-31-1 It.
GaikSSs ifv$ Wanted
To represent and collect for cur
Flue A.irt Ooodts.
t1irs per -vvoelt.
CHICAGO UTUOGRAP1I CO.,
56 Fifth A"nur ... Chicaoo, Ilu
4-14-4U 1. 1
IP
?J3i
down? tiEwul
Cut Chewing Tobacco
CLOTH,
UuVuvMii ol ii "i'iio lin'l'i
rostroinct' undress wo rami
sno? nnil a ICSO
.Ml. .
trial bottlo wu JP Jja irpi
and prove Ca Rf rja fca
to you thatS B lEstS)
ImsMiieMM or Hit ui
i. - .j 1
will r.nd doas euro asthninj
CR. TAFT BROS. VEUICl.tE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. J
irar ot Bimoctiuot
8-3ll.1t
AT
PAY STORE.
and Iron Streets,
new stock of Ladies' Gents
Shoes. Don't fail to see onr
losing outf our old etoc k of
complete.
' SOt
WJJ fsRIDSLE
ico
MrtlNin
TfiMsioiJ
, esjssi """Ii vptlVU llr;
A now r iilmurT article to b UHml lor prep.rlng the mo.t r.,rfort
ook.d cm tlil. mat. A P" I o uriiieo a.aiii.i l.urni.Vi !
of any klnj. On. .,,1, fP,l,, MutTsmsT." SI ii",r,
ire proof ,,nd tlw oth.r .idci covon-U with lwaMiu.r s"V 1 h Vli
tin-.avlnu of Kraulu aud linear.. Million, ofllfom will I., sold
in tin. country alou. from two to four can U sold n" v"ry Ui" y
ths amiitD that do not at one. tak. an swurr wi I mi., tni Jr.'u
t opportunity of Ih.lr liyoii. AKrnu iZl a ti4 J i
Mrswerrouaoio0aleS4s.kbENTS WANTED)
Bampl. by mall, poatag. paid, on raclyt of ISO CENT.
F0RSHEE McMAKIN, Sole Msnulaoturtrt, CINCINNATI, 0
F. & M.
FRAZERgIe
BEST IS THE WOBLD.
ZtswearlasqaalltlwarennsiirpasswL eotnallw
outleetlns two bo.e of any other bremLNoi
ffeoUd bjr heat. IWUVl' I HE ClElt UINE.
FOB SALE BY DEALERB GENERALLY. lyt
2-24-Iyr.
OKAND JUItOim, MAY TIsHM, 1WH
Bnrrto .Jnrk, fnrmor flnn
H..vcr Wllllnm. miiHiin LrH io.,
t ox ValitilotiH, InlMircr Hlnom
Davis T. H. it., csrpeiiujr iirinnrivk
jvrr rfsrot), InnntT friTtiwK
FdK'arT. II. nianiifauturer. rlHlilnKi!nk
Krk .Inlin, laborer t i nltr
o rot 7. II. II., nislilor Kl'H.m
ttlrton r. H.. lalMinr OkthwcmhI
lloiiKhton Wm., fiirmer IH)
lllrlrnmn II. II., mi'rchnnt. Jarkmn
llnltluiwr.1. M., nmnuiuctun;r. ., n,.ti(
llowi ll William, fniiiivr. llciuliN'k
Hess Uro. 1',, lubon-r Hcoi t
llcnrti' .1. 1 , onrpentiT Ornnne
l.rmoti R L., fnrmnr HsliliiKcn'i k
l.nuiriiR Henry, Inrnipr .Montour
Hohi'Ii Daniel, hotel keeper.., Ctniynitliiiin
Minltli Frank, liluoksinll h ilerwlck
mncklioUHe m , pauern iiihkit nerwii k
I'tililmN. A ,miMon Ilenton
Vanslekln A. H. lalmrnr. Husnrlonf
Yociim K.in, rarmer .I.ocukI,
Zaner Clemuel, farmer ccntru
TKAVEHHK Jl'UOKH, MAY TEHM, !.
FIRST WSKK.
Aelienbach Albprt, fnrnier. Orange
AHliwortli J. T., lalmrer Krnnkllti
Heaver Dunlel, staliln boss L'cniralla
Iterninirer C K., farmer Denver
Hlooin A. II. teller Illooni
Heaver I'eter, laborer t'onytiKltniu
llldillti Ambrose, farmer Madison
folTman.t harles, tiievhanlo Iilnom
t'olien L merchant Hlootn
( nln .lolin, bartender t'pntralln
DlelTenback . V , farmer Orecnwocrt
Harp Job 11. farmer Mt. rieiutsnt.
HeM llarrlwin. farmer Klslttntfervek
llartman Wm., laborer..,., Hemlock
HaKfiibnoh K. I)., farmer m-ott,
KlHiier Henry W., blavksniltli Orrenvroorl
Kile l lark M , farmer Puirarlonf
Kllntfamun John, farnuT Heaver
Klaiier .Itimes, farmer Mrullsnn
Klnlan Thomas, laborer Madison
I.nyrock Hrudley, farmer. Mt. IMenaant
I.evan V. M., farmer falawlsna
Mollenry U. P., miller Oreenwood
Khonds Krnnels, hotel keeper Conynirtinm
Keecly t'eter, laborer. Berwick
Knbb 1. 1. , dentist Hloom
Kinkier It. II., book keeper Hloom
Shoemaker W. M., siinnrlDtendint...Umenwnd
Kchocb Wm., foremun C'nlnnlma
htout Kllas, laborer Brmrcmek
Snyder Wm. K., Justice of the Peace Locust
I'M Kilns, laborer Bloom
Wy nn John, farmer Flalilngcntek
Yost Kmantml, farmer Brian-reek
Yost Charles, laborer -w Blniira
Zlininerman Charles, fnfmer .. Centre
sscomd waic.
Appleman Geo. W., afrcnt Oraium
Asfi P. W., fanner rl8hlnircree'k
Hums Pairtok, laborer Centralis
llclz Ml leu, luoorer Bloom
Black N. W farmer. Ureenwood
Cole Allnas, miller Greenwood,
Curran B. I., teacber centralis
CherrlnKton I. W., farmer KourHiirt-reek
Dlmmlck F. P., fanner Locust
Dlmmlck Luther, farmer .-........Icunt
Dixon Holly, laborer Hrtaro e-k
Dyer John, laborer ..Koartnircreek
Kmmett J. r. farmer... Hemlock
Kvans Jno. W InHurence agenb Berwick
Kettorman Harrey, butcher Koartnirurrek
F re as Jan. P., farmer Brlarcrtek
Kurman C. 8., harness maker Hloom
Hrover F. P farmer. Main
Herrlty Thomas, laborer C'entralla
(illlnHr H., baknr CatawUsa
(loldaworthy John, hotel keeper Ceutralla
llaucnbtich T. W., fannor. centre
HufnaKle John, farmer Mirain
Lorah Wm., laborer. Catawlaaa
Lay cock Daniel, moulder Hloom
Mcllenry Isaac, mechanic Oranire
Mollenry Ira K., undertaker Benton
Mordan Jno. K., farmer. MU Pleasant
MusKclmm Isaiah J., farmer Ncotr,
Mcllenry Mutton, driver ..Denton
Prentls Hamtiel, drtrer. .Bloom
Hune Charles, farmer. Hoarlntrcroek
Blngley .luscpu. fanner Cvayer
Terwllll(er A. K.. toucher Hcolt
I'ennliiKton u. H., mechanic uuirarloaf
hltner Coruollus, laborer Louuat
THE MABKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
' COKKICTID WIIKLY. BITAIX niCIS.
Butter per lb .....f .32
Eggs per dozen .16
Lard per lb , ,6
Ham per pound
Pork, whole, pur pound 07 to .08
Beef, quarter, per pound, . . . 06 to ,oS
Wheat per buabel j.oo
Corn ears " " 60
Oats " " 45
Rye " " .80
Buckwheat flour per 100. ... , 3,43
Wheat Hour per bbl 4.50
Hay per ton 12.00
Potatoes per busnol 1.00
Turnips " " 2e
Onions ,.00
Sweet potatoes per peck 95 to .35
Cranberries per qt f ,ia
Tallow per lb 08
Shoulder " " . .!S
Sidemeat"" ,0g
Vinegar, per qt 08
Dried apples per lb 05
Dried cherries, pitted .18
Raspberries !g
Cow Hides per lb '. 0?
Steer " , 0
Calf Skin 45 to .so
Sheep pelts 9
Shelled corn per bus .65
Corn meal, cwt ), a oo
ran " i!S
Chop , ,5
Middlings 'm ,',2
Chickens per lb .. "... .12
Turkeys " x.
Geese " " '.10
Ducks " ".. ,n
Coal.
No. 6, delivered ' a co
"4andS ;;;; 30
"6 at yard
" 4 and s at yard 3.25
Improve )our stock
by getting a setting
of Barred or White
Plymouth Rocks.
Eggs from fine birds
at $1.50 per 13,
or $2.50 per 26.
Address, W. B. German,
MUlvlUe, 1 t Pcnna.
ttl soiitrs tinttn dt
VlMibLK lUMUi IAR
ireebsna, AafciusTiaTiiSsJi.
4-7-4W. 0i
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