KAILKOAD LIME lABLE^ PESN'A R. K. BAST. W K3T 7.11 A. M. H. 14 A. M. 10.17 " 12 1' 1' M. •2.21 P. M. I ; ; I " 5.50 44 4 SUNDAYS. 10.17 A.M. 4.81 P. M. I>. L. Je W. K. . EAST. W KST. 0.57 A. M. ">•<» A- M. 10.it* " 12.17 I*. Nl. 2.11 P. M. '• ' " 5.51 " 8.40 " SUNDAYS 6.57 A.M. 12.17 P.M. 5:51 P M * " PHIL.A ARK \LMNU K. K. NORTH. SOI'I 11. 7.82 A. M. 11.21 A. M. 4.00 P. M. L>.o> P. M. BLOOM STREET. 7.84 A. M. 11.22 A. M. 4.02 P. M. 6.01 P. M. J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY Eyes tested, treated, titled with glass es *ud artificial eyes supplied. Market Street, Bloomsburg, P.i. Hours—lo a. in.to 5 p. in. Telephone 1436. John Phillips Sousa. the celebrated bandmaster, whose visits to Danville are much enjoyed, ard who has been the only musician to make money in travel ing and rendering programs that please the masses rather than the few cultivat ed musicians, has written a most inter esting article in the New York Daily News, in which he tells how to succeed in the management of men. Sonsa says "You can not be merely a director of a body of men if yon wish to manage them. Your control over them must be intellectual. Personal magnetism and technical knowledge are the main qualities. If 1 have personal magnet ism. it consists, for one thing,iu making every member of my band feel that he and I alone are responsible for our con cert. I often say to a nervous new comer: 'Now remember, yon and I are giving this concert. I won't fail if you won't.' That simple device, with real feeling back of it, helps the man and the man helps me. But it is undoubted ly often put down to personal magnet ism in the ordinary sense of tin- word. Also, 1 am never personal in any sat irical remark I may make. Much de pends upon that. "Yon can not control men by making fun of them individually Von can control them by laughing at them all. blaming them all, satirizing them all, and they will all laugh together and try to do better. But if yon single out one man fur ridicule lie will nit, and the rest will fear voti. "You can not be merely a din tor of any body of men if you wish to manage them. Your control over them must be more intellectual than mere direction. You most appeal to tii it- intelligence, and the way to do that is to suggest to that intelligence. By this method you will have under you not men obeying orders, which is an example of a low form of control indeed, nut you have men in whom you have induced healthful mental activity, which can only result in intelligent and successful effort. And they are the first to recognize this, and your control over them in -reu - - with this recognition. A third p:.s-ible meth od of control is by fear. This is the worst way in the world, but there are certain natures from whom it seems to witi the Hoot I Ktr-n t \«-r» classes of men I can not control- the excessively stupid and the exo -sively vain." Twelfth Regiment to be Disbauded. Word from Harrisburg is to tfi< el feet that the Twelfth regiment will be disbanded in the very near future, and its companies used in filling up tin short regiment in thi> section of the state. For a long time past it lias b< < n known that several regiments of the National Guard were to be di.-handed, but just which regiments would be sel ected as the ones togo, was a ques tion that the spring inspection should determine. Colonel Clement of the Twelfth, is not inclined to believe that his regi ment is to go. It is rumored that either the Filth or Fourteenth regiment will also be disbanded. The reason given for the disbanding of the Fourteenth is on account of the lack of armory room. In the event of this regiment being disbanded its companies will be used to make the regiments in the Second brigade twelve companies regiments. This would also be done with the companies of tie Fifth regiment, if it were mastered out. The Fifth regiment is in dis favor owing to miseoudnct of the. Clearfield company on inspection. Williamsport Sun. For ;i mouth past the annual exodus ot tramps to 111isection from the Southland has been going on and along the country roads one may see the va grants wending their way in .-quads. Whether or not they will thrive here during the summer dej uds largely ■ n the way they are receivt d in the < ir i• - and towns and by the farmer of tin agricultural localities a cla-s they are not worth the charitable reik ctions that have been lavished upon i lent. The quicker they are treati d as • rim inals the better it will be lor the d< cent and respectable citizens who b< lieve in earning their bread by tie sweat of their brow- In winti r tin r is some excuse for a charitable feel ing entering into a consideration of the "problem," for then it i- hard to refuse the ueedful to hungry mid -hiv eringmen; but in the summer time when harvests are to be reaped; when the sun of prosperity shines for all. there ought to be but ou< treatment for tramps—work. A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two years ago, as a result of a se rious cold, I lost my voice. writes I»r. M. L. Scarbrough, 01 Hebron, Ohio "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to me as a practicing phvsician for 85 years.failed.and 1 daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, I found iftiick relief, and for the last ten days have felt bette than for two years." Positively guar anteed for Throat, and Lung trouble- l>\ Panleg & Co. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bot tles free. Now that the base ball season has opened it is reasonable to infer that spring has come. LOWER COORT SUSTAINED The verdict of the jury and judg ment of this court in favor of the Heading Iron Company, defendant, in the case of Joseph Baran and wife was sustained by the supreme court in an opinion handed down yesterday. James Scarlet, Esq., argued the case for the company before the supreme court. This case, which was tried in Nov ember, ISKHI, is one of fourteen eases brought against the Reading L'on com pany to determine its liability for the injuries caused by the explosion of a steam boiler at its works at this place on October 8, 189(5. One portion of the boiler, it will be recalled, ploughed through the dwelling of Joseph Baran ,on Northumberland street, causing the death of a child. The case of the Barans was a leading one and was tried as a test in the court below. Damages were claimed iu the. amount of *>o,ooo. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the company. It was tak en to the supreme court on alleged error in the trial here. The case, which was ably tried, was one which attracted wide spread at tention. The intense excitement at tending the explosion to this day re mains fresh iu the minds of the peo ple, while the verdict of the jury and the appeal of the plaintiffs to the sup reim court were matters of absorbing interest to the public. The judgment of the supreme court, therefore, was news very eagerly awaited. The plaintiffs alleged that the cause o tiie accident was the negligence of the company and brought suit on that ground. The company defended on the ground that there was no negli gence and that the cause ot the explo sion was unknown. The plaintiffs failed to convince the jury that there was any negligence and the jury decid ed against them. The judgment of the supreme court sustains the verdict of the jury. Her Fifteenth Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beaver, Pine street, entertained between the hours of i and 10, Saturday evening in hon or of the fifteenth birthday anuiver , sarv of their daughter, Sara. The evening was very merrily whiled away with dancing and games of various kinds. During the evening refresh ments were served. The following ! were present: Misses Julia Yoris.Mar ' garet Sidler,Catharine Keinmer, Clara Dtweiler, lCloise Cressnian, Elsie Moo: • . Dora Jenkins, May Davis, Lillian Foster, Mildred Zehuder, Reua and Elsie Gulick,Florence Price, Elsie Lloyd.Eleanor Corinau.Lorine Phillips Ruth Flick, Elizabeth Yastine, Ivy Mauger.Florence Smith, Bertha Cloud, Margaret Evans, Edith Blue, Masters 1. wis Williams, Robert Ammernian, and Harry Latimere. Mr. and Mrs. Browu Surprised. On Saturday evening a genuine sur prise was sprung on Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brown at their cozy home No. lis West Market street, it being the fifth anniversary of their marriage. The arrangements were kept a pro ; found secret, the party meeting at the I residence of J. C. Peifer at 8:80 o'clock ! and proceeding to the Browu home, | hearing with them an elegant Morris ehair in addition to the usual assort ment of articles which go with a wood en wedding, such as buckets, brooms, ' wash boards, clothes pins, bowls, brushes and the like. A most delight ful evening was spent, the guests s. emiug to outvie each other in good will and merry making. Refreshments were served and many well wishes were showered on the happy host and hostess Among'those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wool ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. (\ Peifer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat son, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Welliv er. Mrs. John R Sharpless,Mrs. Charles P. Hancock. Misses .Jennie Hancock, Helen Magill.Emeline Gearhart, Anna Davis. Cordelia Woolley,Bertha Gask iiis and Dr. J. B. Gearhart. JURY LIST FOR MAY TERM. GRAND JURORS. Anthony township—Levi Fortner. Cooper township—John Krum. Derry township—G. W. Roat,A. 1). St. Clair. Danville, First Ward—Alfred M. Rob inson. Wm L. Gouger, Carl Lit/.. Dan ville, Second Ward—Joseph Bird, John B. Hartzell, Levi Miller, John Forney, Benjamin Cook. Danville, Third Ward—Andrew Schmidt, Philip Foust, Samuel Werkheiser, W. Fred Jacobs. Danville, Fourth Ward—Will iam Gerringer, Jr., Cyrus Wolverton. Limestone township—J. N. Herr, J. H. Cotner. Liberty township—Clar ence Bennett. Mahoning township— Jacob Baker. Mayberry Township— Rufus Bird. Washingtonville borough —Jacob Mart/. TKAVERS JURORS. Anthony township—Joseph Molir, Harry Dye. Derry township—J. F. Mourer Danville, First Ward —Wm. L Kramer, Wm. Linker. Danville, Second Ward—Patrick Kerns, Herbert II Sweitzer. O. P». Sweitzer, Ed. Y. Seidel, John Wertnian,Frank Bergner, Edward Grilfin, William Morrison. Danville, Third Ward—James Dough erty. James Fiuegan, John Ford, Wm. L McClure. Danville, Fourth Ward Charles Dielil, Elmer Newberry, S. /. Warntz, Peter Woods. Limestone township—P. D Shade. Liberty town hip Wm. A <'ornelison, J. W. Dean, Wm T Dyer,Wm. Sterner, Charles I Stahl, )'. G Taylor. Mahoning township—Oscar Kocher, Clarence Philips, Frank J. Sehram, Thomas K. Williams, J. W. Zi in merman. Valley township—Gilbert Raup, A. D Stetl er, J W. Young. TIMBER FOR SALF. The timber on a tract of land known a "Mount Nebo," containing 1 aci-i s, belonging to the estate of David M. Perine,deceased,is offered for sale. The tract is situated two miles north of Oakland, in Garrett county, Mary land.and two miles north of the Balti more & Ohio Railroad, and is covered principally with White Oak timber, and some Hock Oak and Chestnut. All small timber under eight inches in diameter reserved. For further infor mation. apply to E. C. PERINE, IS E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. or to JOHN T. MITCHELL, Agent, Oakland. Garrett County, Maryland THE COLUMBIA GUARDS The articles printed in tliese col umns relating to the return of the Columbia Guards lias brought out sev earl other relics of that band of fam ous fighters in the war with Mexico in which our county justly takes such a pride. Our townsman, John G Brown, pos sesses the drum which accompanied the Columbia Guards to the laud of the Moutezuinas and 011 which through their stirring campaign >vas beat the tattoo which at night sent them to their quarters and 011 which at morn was sounded the reveille whioh summoned them to the toilsome march or the con flict of battle. Except that it is some what higher the drum differs but lit tle from those in use at later times. It bears the marks of hard service and is a most venerable relic, which increases in interest with each succeeding year as the last of the few survivors who rsponded to its call one by one pass to the other world. The old drum has a fine companion relic in a handsomely printed program of the military and civic procession to receive and welcome the Columbia Guards and Wyoming Artillerists, which has been carefully preserved by our townsman. Robert D. Magill. The parade, which took place Thurs day, July 27, 1848, seems to have been quite an imposing affair. The military of Columbia, Northumberland, Union, Lycoming and Luzerne counties undei command of Major General Greene, Brigadier General Watson and other geueral officers formed the first divi sion. The arrival of the volunteers and the movement of the column was announced by a field piece furnished by Captain Hugh McWilliams of Lib erty township under the command of Lieutenant John McWilliams of the Liberty Artillerists. The welcoming address was deliver ed by J. Cooper, Esq. PHILADELPHIA & READINGS NEW DEPARTURE. Hourly Trains Between Philadelphia and New York. To improve its passenger service this Spring, the Philadelphia iV Reading Railway is making many additions to its schedule. Beginning with the new time-table effective about May 18th.the company proposes to inaugurate hourly service of fast express trains between Reading Terminal.Philadelphia.and New York and will run entirely independent of the lioyal Blue Line service, and the refore will obviate alt change of cars, waiting for connections,etc.,at Wavne Junction. These trains will leave the Termin al stations. both in Philadelphia and New York, week-days, ar 7 :<><). s :00, it:00, 10:00, 11:00 A. M., l »:00noon, 1:00, 2:00, a :00, 4:00, 5 :00, <1 :00 and T :f flie Knights of the (i-olden Eagle have been adopted at Shamokin by the general committee. Chief Burgess William Thomas will deliver the ad dress of .welcome to the delegates, of whom 700, representing 50,(MX) Eagles, are expected to be present. The ses sions will he held in the opera house and will l>egin Tuesday, May 13, in the afternoon of which day the com mittee expects to have 7,000 men in line. Headquarters of the Grand Castle will be at the City and Lyndhurst hotels and the headquarters of the Grand temple at Hotel Windsor MAR ATA. One day 1 walked about our camp in Hie west with the Indians when my eyes fell upon the face of a young girl of their band. 1 happened to be near one i>f the mess fires where the men were cooking supper, and one of them used some coarse ribaldry in his refer ence to Marata, for such was her name. Quick as a flash one of his companions, Edward Robson, a young giant of a plainsman, sprang at him with the ferocity of a tiger, and thenceforward the careless jester carried a gap in his teeth as a memento of his rashness. One day late In July the sun had dropped so low that we were in the grateful shadow of the hills to the westward, and the small mess fires were beginning to show their yellow glare among the trees in preparation for the evening meal. Robson was talk ing earnestly with Marata. "Am I never to see you where I can talk to you as I want?" he asked In the Navajo tongue. "You know I love you, Marata, and that I shall make you my Wife when I get i.:;* \ a» ! shall be happy then together. But it is too long to wait. I must see you and talk to you of the plans I have for our lives." He told her that ho was to be on picket duty that night, and she con sented to Join him and fly with him. Their signal was to be the howl of a coyote. When they were gone, another figure, crouched in a clump of bushes, straightened itself from its cramped position and raised its hand with a savage gesture. It was the Indian Wild Horse, who had slipped into this concealment, where he could hear the lovers' inter course and Marata's promise. When Robson went to his post on I>lcket that night, it was with heart beating high and eyes kindled with a gleam of satisfaction. With a step as light as a boy's he paced back and forth, back and forth, humming to himself beneath his breath the melody of a fervid Spanish love song. "Only 9 o'clock," he said impatiently at length. "That means a long wait yet, for she said she would not come until all was quiet, but I would wait for years if 1 expected her to come at last." Hark! A dreary, dismal howl came to him on the night air, making his heart leap. Could it be the signal? Yes, there it came again and again! Surely It must be Marata, for the cry swelled aud waned, long drawn and sad as the cry of the lost. Robson hid his rifle in a thicket, then drew it out again. "I must have my rifle in case I should be seen by one of the other pickets," he said. He slung it across his shoulder and stole with stealthy stop out into the shadows. "Marata!" "Here!" a voice answered him from tin- darkness. Aud the impatient lover swung him self down the cliff with the aid of the overhanging bushes and stunted trees. "Marata!" he called again eagerly. And again the voice answered close at hand, and he saw a dim figure out lined in the obscure shadows of the canyon, where the starlight only pene trated fitfully. It was not Marata, for the dim light showed him an uplifted arm and the pale glitter of a steel blade descending, and he felt the sharp pain of the knife in his shoulder, stum bled and fell, sliding helplessly down the slope to the bottom of the canyon. It.was the fall that saved him, for otherwise his assailant would have I leaped upon him, and another thrust | of the cruel knife would have sent him out Into the unknown. As it was, he j hud time to reeover hltns«»l - , r ♦<-> ills feet and draw his own knife before Wild Horse could su ing himself down the wall of rock to renew the attack. Robson's years of frontier service had made him as skillful with the knife as the Indian himself, and he was no less lithe and strong in body and courage ous in heart, but as they bent, swayed and struggled, watchful and wary, the wound in Robson's shoulder began to i tell and the loss of blood to weaken him. A strange feeling of languor took pos session of him, the glitter of the stars seemed farther away, and then they danced before his very eyes as he stum bled and slipped over the rough stones. Blindly he staggered. His nerveless hand could hardly hold the knife. It was growing darker, darker. Suddenly there came a flash and roar from the wall of the canyon. Wild Horse screamed in agony, threw his arms aloft and fell upon the stones. But Robson did not heed nor see. The whole earth reeled before him, and he sank into unconsciousness. When he awoke, a flre lit up the canyon, a group of cu rious soldiers stood about him, and his head was pillowed upon Marata's breast. "Wild Horse came first," she whis pered when he could listen. "I saw him slip away and steal down the canyon, and I followed as fast as I could, for I knew he meant harm, but I could not keep up with him. I heard the struggle and came down into the canyon. Upon the wall my foot struck the rifle lying among the stones, audit was with that I shot him. The Great Spirit put it In my way." Robson did not answer in words. lln was smiling peacefully, and his glad eyes answered for him. Tnryeiitlne For Corns. The cheapest and surest remedy for either hard or soft corns is turpentine. If a little of this is rubbed on a corn every evening for about two weeks, the corn and roots will both come entirely out and will not reappear in any form. If the turpentine runs onto the adjoin ing skin, it will cause a little soreness, but otherwise the remedy is as painless as It is efficient. CONVINCING PROOF. The Average Danville Oitizeu Must Accept the Following Proof. The great Sir Isaac Newton, one of the most profound reasoners the world ever produced, once cut a large hole in a board fence to allow a favorite cat access to two gardens,and cut a a small er hole t<> allow her kitten to follow her. The weakness manifested in Sir Isaac,s action was due to want of thought. Any reader who mentally debates the proof offered here about Doan's Kidney Pills and arrives at any other conclusion than that stated in this citizen's state ment, is as short reasoning as the philos pher when he turned carpenter. Mr. W. Richard, Grocer, living Cor. Iron and Thirk streets . Blooms burg, says i was taken suddenly with stiches in my back which were so de cruciating, that I almost fell to the ground. 1 was confined to my bed Doan's Kidney Pills came to my atten tion and 1 took a conre of the treatment. It cured me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name-Doan 's- and fake no substitute FOR THE HOUSEWIFE A I.our Felt Want. Who docs uot know the bother that ijjay be caused by a demand for so pimple u thing as a piece of toast? If i cook Is trying to heat her oven, she j must give up the attempt for awhile. Einee toast must be made over the oals, and this necessitates the removal Of the stove lid aud the consequent cooling of the fire. Much the same condition exists for tlie heating of the boiler or for the quickening of the tire Itself. Therefore the latest invention for help In this matter will soon be hanging in every kitchen. It consists of a circle of asbestus, Just about the size of an ordinary stove lid. It is cover ed with a tine wire netting and sup plied with a handle of coiled wire. This is fitted over the fire without dis turbing its condition. It does not check the draft In any way, and the bread on it turns a beautiful golden brown without danger of a scorch, while the oven and the boiler are busy about their own duties. Latent in Luinbretjains. The lambrequin has unquestionably returned to the haunts of fashion, al though it is now called a valance, a term that formerly was applied to gathered lower draperies and uot to straight upper curtains. A charming example seen in a recently furnished studio lias a straight top valance of sage green velours, with a center de sign in gold applique. A long piece of sage green and dull gold silk brocade is used for the side drapery and is car ried up under the valance at each side, witli the middle portion drawn in a festoon over the velours in such a way that the appliqued part is fully shown. The lower side edges of the velours also are seen. This looped part of the curtain and the lower edge of the val ance are finished with gold tassel fringe. The valance is fastened to the brass pole by brass rings. Keep* the IIUK Straight. Rugs on the floors of a house not only aid In the decoration of the rooms, but are a necessity to protect the carpets from wear, and yet when they begin to curl up at the corners and people catch their toes in them they become a veri table nuisance, it is to prevent this curling up of the corners that the rug stralghtener shown here has been de sigued, the rug being shown wrong side up to expose the device to view The invention, which lias been paten ed by George T. Weeks of Ed on, O. consists of n series of tlat strips of m£t ————— ■ * THE DEVICE IS PLACE, a! or wood, which are inserted in pock ets arranged near the corners and sides of the rug. The pockets are shaped to receive the ends of the strips and may be sewed to the rug or fastened by means of wire staples. To insert the strips they are bent slightly to bring the ends nearer together, and the whole device is thin enough to be hardly no tiuoablw tvban the rug is oil the floor. The idea may also be applied to the large rugs covering a whole floor, a pair of the strips being placed in each cor ner at right angles to each other. ('bairn. Wicker and rush chairs may be giv en a new and stylish appearance by staining. This cannot be done, howev er, If the pieces have been painted. Forest green, old gray, scarlet and dull blue, as well as black, are the colors most used and add quite a touch of in dividuality to an ordinary piece of fur niture. Easy chairs may have uphol stered seats and cushion backs covered with velours, corduroy or a bit of the many beautiful designs in cretonne and chintz. For a green chair a green chintz with yellow roses makes a charming combination, or spotted green velours can be used. The dull gray chairs may be upholstered with rich | deep reds or gayly flowered cretonnes. The red or black chairs acquire a more subdued design, and the blue chairs are pretty with cushions made of green and blue cretonne. llurned Wood Decoration. Pyro, or burned wood, decoration is applied to match receptacles iu these days of general decoration. On one fancifully designed match receptacle, with panel attachment, seen recently the following quotation from "Romeo and Juliet" is etched on the panel: "She doth make the torches to burn." A. profile view of an Italian girl occu pies the center of the panel. A torch is shown burning on another section, and the light from it flares in sweeping lines over the wooden sur face. The head and torch are touched with red, which appears in the lips and theeks of the girl and the flame of the K»rch. The match receptacle is a small f>pen box of wood fastened at the bot tom of the panel. For a Hailcy Voice. To make a husky voice strong and clear bathe the throat, chest ami back morning and evening to the waist line with cold water. Follow by a brisk rubbiDg with a rough towel. Use t In voice properly. Sounds should be ex pelted by the abdominal muscles. Tile Snvinn Scime of Humor. Some of the world's greatest humor ists unite with that sprightly gift a deep tenderness and broad sympathy. Their lips smile at a spectacle of the absurd at the same instant that their eyes overflow In recognizing the pathos that is Its so frequent accompaniment. It is this quick perception of a situa tion as a whole, this power to see all Its aspects at once, that gives us Just Judgments tempered by mercy, severity lined with leniency, that acts as a sav ing grace to culprits. The world would be better and hap pier If every one In it who is invested with authority over his fellows had this peculiar sympathy with wit, which makes it Impossible for one to be a bigot and a tyrant. Humor and cruel ty do not go together, although there Is a kind of counterfeit humor, some times mistaken for the real thing, which Is essentially oppressive, be cause it finds enjoyment in looking upon that which Is at the same time grotesque and horrible. But this is far removed from the gentle humor which mellows their Judgments and humanizes actions. Florence Hull Wlnterburn In Woman's Home Com panion. APPRAISEMENT OF MERCANTILE TAI Of Montour County tor the Year 1902. List ol' persons and firms engaged in selling aud vending goods, wares,mer chandise, commodities, or effects of whatever kind or nature, residing and doing business in the County of Mon tour and State of Pennsylvania, viz: ANTHONY TOWNSHIP Dewald, J. B. Houghton, W. C. Stead, Boyd E. Wagner, Lizzie COOPER TOWNSHIP. Waples & Garrison. DANVILLE FIRST WARD Abbott, C. F. Amesbury, A. C Antrim, W. L. Bailey, S. & Co. Bausch, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Win. G. Brown, John G. Butterwick, N. Z. Cormau, E. Davis. L. Dietz, S. M. Drumlieller, (J. R. Evans, K. .T. Evans, Titos. E. Gillaspy, James V. Goldsmidt.C. E. Gosh, J. D. & Co. Grand Union Tea Co. Groue, A. H. Harris, A. G. Heddens, Daniel B. Heddens, James C. Herriugton, F. M. Hunt, D. C. Hunt, G. Shoop. James, U. Y. Johnson, J. 11. Kuocli, Paul Leniger Bros. Litz, Carl Magill, R. I). Marks, Daniel Martin, James Mills. .T. & Co. Morris, R. H. Moore, H. R. Montgomery, J. Cooper. Owen, F. M. Peters, F. G. Philips, A. M. Rielil, James L. Roat, Geo. W. Schram.Mai t 11. Sehoeli, 11 M. Seliatz, Andrew Sechler, Geo. 1!. Shannon & Co. Thomas, Mrs. Win. .1. Trumbowt-r & Workheiser Williams, W. C. Wintersieen, Geo. B. Woods. Clias. DANVILLE, SECOND WARD. Carr, John A. A ten, E. L. Esterbrook, H. Feustermaeher, Graut Foust, Russell I Gibbous, John M. Harner, F. R. Hoffman, Theo. Jr. Hoffuer, George Kenmier, Albert Laßue, Abram Mills, Samuel Rishel, W. H. Hitter, C. C. Shepperson, Wm. A. Walker, W. 11. N. Yorgy, J. 11. DANVILLE, THIRD WARD. Byerly, Daniel Bover, Franklin Beyer, Clias. Berulu ituer, 11. Boettiuger & Dietz Cleaver J. B. Cole, .1. H. Cromw. 11 Bros. Coeliell, Frank L. Driefuss & Co. Dietz, L. C. Danville Milling Co. Divel, Henry Doster's Sous Dougherty, James F. Davis, L. J. Dai ley, James Eisenhart, John Ellenbogen, Harry & Bros. Eckmau, D. R. Evans, T. .1. Fry, J. H. Foster Bros. Frazier, James Fallon Bros. Fou lk, R. & Co. Gouger, W. L. Gearhart, .1. B. Haney, David H. Hill, Mrs. Emma Haney, Charles W. Howe, F. W. Henrie, .1. & F Johnson, O. C. John Jacobs Sous Kiuu, Clias. M. Loweiistein, S. &. Co. Longeuberger, 11. Lyons, C. S. Lunger, W. 10. Landau, M L. Limberger, Wm. E. Me Williams, Carl Miller, Charles Maiers, Eii.ts Marks, R L. Moyer, S. Martin, James McCormiek, 1). O. Murray, P. C. & Sou Mayan Bros. Mackert, Win. McCaffrey, James McCormiek, I). O. & Co McLain, G. L. Myers, Geo. A Miller, K S. Newman, J. J. Peters, A. M. Pnrsel & Montgomery Paules, W. R.