THE 0OM1MB1AN. n i, o o a s n mi, f n i ii a t , a t n, i s; Rail ltond Time TaMe. AUKAWANNA BLOOMSlltllttl HAIL HOAD ' MORTII. BOCTI1. I Accommodation Train,. ..t.MA.M. 8.00A.M. . T.M A. M 4.49 P. M ,. 1.M V. M. 11.45 A. M I Mall TWln lEsprcss Train . CATAW1SSA KAIL HOAD KORTn. FOCTll T,3 1'. M. Accommodatlon Train .ss A. M. l,.Ml,r Kiorcss 4.0 P.M. 11,45 A.M. I Throngs cars on Express train cither to New York or rhlladetphlr. Accommodation train runs between Oatawlssa and Wllllamsport. BTAOE LINKS. nmiuu and ni-oovifarito. Iavo Camera Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:aoa. m., arrive at liloomsburg by liao a. m. Iavo liloomsburg on turned ijsnller arrival of Philadelphia mall. i!ironrBii ami I AmnsviM-i, Leavo iJilrdsvlllo Tiiiiiliir. Thursilay and Saturday at J:30 a, m., Arrii Inir at liloomsburg by U m. Leavo Ulooms liirironBamodavs after arrival of I'nrladelphla infill "rue stage line terminates at Mlllvlllo. iirnton and llloomsburg.-A dally stage Pno leaving iirnton In the morning and returning In the eve ning of tlio same day. " MAIL llOUTBS. vnrTit lliu. and lli-ooMSBCRn.-Leavo Wlilto Hall Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:3oa. m., mlvlng at liloomsburg by 10 a, m. Ia vc Ulooms burg on samo daj after arrival of Philadelphia mall. niHTOV ani niAiBORn. Leaves Benton Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m.. arriving at liloomsburg at S p. m. Leaves liloomsburg Tues day, Tniirsday and Saturday at 8 a. m arriving iitiumonaup. in. l'UDLIO SALES. William Hagenbuch,Execulor, of Isaac Hag- Ienliuch will sell at Public Sale on the premises on Saturday, June 7th 1879, valuable Real 1U late. See advertisement In another column. J. 11. Robison Esq., and Edward Harlman tried their luck at trout fishing last week. The residenco of J. A. Funston is being repainted, which will ndd to its appearance. The Christian Temperance Union holds a Temperance meeting in the Lutheran church next Tuesdav evening. t, . Tt ,!. !... 1 ....!, Ill . . aenaiur uuennuu, niiu una urcii iuue 111 III IUrrisburg we are glad to learn is improv ing. Col. King, a Texas cattle man, has a fence 75 miles long, enclosing about 337 square miles, on which range 110,000 beasts. An Ice Creim and Strawberry Festival under the management of the Episcopal Church Sociable will bo held in the Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings of next week. The proceedings before the legislature com, millfcin regard lo the impeachment of Judge Harding of Luierne have been dismissed, and the prosecution Las received a rebuke for the unfounded attack. Any one knowing the name of a young sol dier who died in the hospital at Orangeville during the summer oflSGl will confer a favor by leaving the information at this office, or by communicating wilh Capt. H. J. Conner, Or' angevillc. K. II. Ikeler and family, Mrs. Rishlon, Miss i A. Armstrong, N. U. Funk, G. A. Clark, Ed. Drinker, Clark Sloan, C. C. I'eaoock and sev eral others, joined the excursion to Washington la"t week. They returned on Saturday highly pleased with the trip. A twenty-five centbottlo of Wells, Richardson it Co's Perfected Butter Color, made nt Bur lington, Vt., will color SOO pounds of butter, and ndd five or six cents to the market vnlue ofeacli pound. Intelligent dairymen know this, and they nil use it. HMiop Howe confirmed two perfons nt the Episcopal church in Catawissa last week Thurs day a ficrnoon, fourUen at St. Paul's church Bloomsburs in the evening, ten at St. Gabriel's( Sugarbafon Friday, among theio, Hon. I. K. Krickbaum, and one privatily in liloomsburg I on Saturday. The Bishop'njsermon and address to Ihe candidates on Thursday evening were able, interesting and instructive. SOLDIERS. ATTENTION ! All the resident soldiers of the late war, are requested to meet in the Court House yard on Friday afternoon at 2:00, for tho purpose of participating in tho bcrvico of decorating the graves of our deceased comrades. By order of Association. C. B. ItaocKWAY, Secretary. Ai'ditob's Fees. The bill providing that the compensation of auditors and commission ers appointed by the court to audit Ihe accounts of administrators, executors, etc., to make dis tribution of the proceeds of sheriffs or asig nees' sales, shall not exceed ten dollars for lacli day necessarily engaged, unless the court for special reason shown should allow a higher rale, not to exceed fifteen dollars per day, has paBsed finally and goes to the Governor. They nre going to lmvo a grand time at Sunbury on tho Fourth of July. The SoldierB1 monument at that placo is to bo unveiled and decorated. In connection with this ceremony there will bo a grand parade, about sixty fire companies having been invited to participate. Another interesting feature of the day, the Democrat says, will be a regatta, tho first ever held upon the river at Sunbury. Then there will bo walking matches, gicased poles and pigs, nnd other amusements. Bounce Him. Attorney-General Lear de cided that 'whatever the weights and measures are used for, or by whom owned, It is the duty of the Sealer to compare all Ihe weights and measures uhich shall U brought to him fur that purpose. But It confers on him no power to call upon any person for that purpose, He cannot Inspect them without your consent. You can take them to hlra voluntarily, or you tan permit him to do it at your placo of business." And that comprises the sum total of his author' It y. Bounce him, Exchange Tho Decoration Day ceremonies will take plate this iFriday) afternoon at 2 o'clock under the direction of the Jsorninl School Philologmn Society, The Firo Companies and Cornet Band will Uko part, and F. P. Billmeyer, Esq , will deliver the oration. Persons having llowers to contribute can leave them at the storoof I. W, Hartnian. Tho Philologian Society is entitled to the credit of the oberVi anco o this day. On several former occasions when no preparations were being made by the town people tho Society has taken hold of the matter and led In doing honor to our dea soldiers. Take WAitNi.Na.-What is sometimes gained by taking a livo newspaper was illustrated n lew days ago, by a gentleman who had hi name entered upon our list. He informed us tint if he had done so a year ago he would have saved several hundred dollars. Ho had been interested in an estate, but not taking newtpaper, he was kept in tho dark until Itho cstato was settled up nnd finally audited and approved by the Court, and came out the loser to that amount by not presenting his claims in time. Just think that the amount lost by not taking a newspaper would have paid for over a hundred copies for one year, or one cop for one hundred yeurs. Gazette American. FAHEWELL SICKNESS, With a package of Kidney-Wort, the victim oi kidney or liver disease, may exclaim farewell, sickness! It cures obstinate cases bv completely purifying tho blood nnd expelling noxious elements. In bad cases of piles the mre a speedy. JgECOLUMBIilN AND OATAWIS3A NEWS, Thfl Improvements to the residence ol John Qninn are about completed j and add greatly to the appearance of the house. The loss of the Misses Mears has been romptl7 adjusted. And we understand ills lerfectlj satisfactory. To. season of the year lias arrived which con verts the "Bluff" into a popular place of resort. Neatly every day one can see psrtlea wend ing their way up the hill. Mr. C. F. Harder contemplates erecting a bull ling on his lit near the cemetery for the reception of his engine and machinery , That would be a good step in the right direction. It would renew all possibility of danger by fire etc Hope he will carry hit idea into execu, lion. From present Indications there will be lots of sport for Iiass fishermen this season. The river seems lo be niraost alive with them. Mr. M. Q. Hughes had the post in front of his office painted red. This is very sugges tive. Mr. Thomas Cherrington has completed his building, and Is now prepared to do any sort of wcrk in his line. The gardens around Calawissa are looking very nicely. Mr. O. Ellis has the boss one in the town, although the credit for it properly belongs to his better half. The express agents at this place are kept busy with the strawberry plant trade. Large quan tities are being shipped daily to all parts of the United States. The Sharpleis seedling is rap idly becoming a favorite. Kt. Key. M' A. Dewolfe Howe, of this Dio cese, held services in St. John church Thurs day afternoon of last week at 2 o'clock p. in. The Bishop delivered a very interesting ad dress. A subscription paper is in circulation among our citizens, to procure money for the purchas' ing of a fire engine. From present Indications their efforts will be successful. This is a good move. Although Catawissa has been unusually tortunate ic not having many nor destructive fires, still no one can tell when our turn wil' come. Mr. Jesse Mensch's residence is undergoing a complete renovation. When completed it will add greatly to its beauty as well as the comfort of his family. From present indications Decoration Day ill be observed with appropriate ceremonies. The committee Is composed of parties who will spare no labor to make it interesting. One would naturally suppose that with the advent of spring the tramp nuisance would be abated, But all conjunctures fail so far as they are concerned . Our town is full of tbeni. The Ashtons played here to good houses on Monday and Tuesday evenings. OltANOEVILLE ITEMS. The following from our Orangeville corres pondent was mislaid last week, but we now instrt it. The beautiful rains of the last few davs have given the vegetation a fine start. Our f.irmers re all busy at work. Peter Kline who has been visiting in this section for several months, started for his home in Michigan last week. Sil is Conner and William Harman left for the west on Thursday. Professor Canfleld of this place received an pright piano on Tuesday. We believe it was bought of Gomer Thomas of Danville. We have been told that Profs. McLaury and Harrison of the Academy, in company with Ernest Sloan and Harry Low are thinking of a rip to the Ivorth Mountain on Friday and on Saturday of this week. They say, that there has been dissatisfaction among the members of "The 'Band," resulting n the withdrawal of some of the prominent members. We hope it may prove to be a false eport. A lecture was delivered before the students of ihe Academy, on Monday evening by Prof. Waller of liloomsburg. The subject was "In- ustrial Schools." The address was both inter esting and instructive, and was listened to witli much attention by a large audience. We have to mention the death of another old resident of Orangeville. Mrs. Mary Conner o( Mill st., died on Saturday night after a short llneas. She will be much missed by her large family of sons and daughters, and by her many 'liends in Orangeville, and vicinity. The fun eral which was on Tuesday was laigely attend ed. Mr. William Harman lelt last week for Michigan. As ever, WlI-KENS MlCAWllEIt. SOLDIERS' CONVENTION. The Soldiers' Convention of this countv met at Corrtl.'s Hall at this place in accordance with the published call. The number present was not so large as hoped for, but still a number of new members were present. The Association was called to ordsr by ils President, Col, Knorr. The Secretary, Capt. Urockway being out of town, Comrade C. S. Fornwald was chos en Secretary pro tern. The following from the committee on By Laws was adopted as a whole : BY-LAWS. Sec. 1 This organization shall assemble an nually on the Saturday preceding the thirteenth day of May, Ihe hour of meeting to be 2 p. m. bec. - I nis organization snail meet in var ious parts of ihe county from 'year to year a shall be determined by a majority of Comrades present. Sec. 3 Adjourned meeting may be held upon a motion made and carried. Rules of Okdeb. Roll Call of officers Reading minutes of last meeting ; Report of Standing committee j Report of committees, unfinished business, new business; DecUrna tion j Essay ; Debate J On motion it was resolved mat the nex meeting be held at Rho'sburg, On motiou It was further resolved that for al succeeding meetings that there be three week notice thereof published In such county papen as will insert It gratuitously. Adjourned. C. S, Fornwald, Secy, pro tern WHY WILL YOli Allow a cold to advance m your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily at lalneil. llosehee't German Syrup has gained th largest sale In the world for the cure of Cough Colds and Ihe severest Lung Diseases. It ii Dr. Boschee's famous German prescription, and is prepared with the greatest care, and no fear need be entertained in administering It to the young est chill, as per directions. The sale of this medicine is unprecedented. Since first intro duced there has been a constant Increasing de mand and without a single report of a failure to do its work In any case. Ak your druggist as to the truth of these remarks. Large size cents. Try it and be convinced, aug 30, '78-lf On Monday last our tanctum was honored by a call from Hon. S. h. Ancona, former mem ber of Congress Irom Berks. G. V. Drlesbach, wife and daughter of llaz leton Pa-, made a vl'jt to our town this week Gil is a good business man, and as fond of horses ai ever. THE WASnl.SQTON EXCURSION, This excursion left Scranton on the mnrnlnu f the 19th , under the ansnlce, of the I'rotl. ence M. E. Church of Hits cily, In celebration i its A,tn annlversily. We joined the parly t liloomsburg, The excursionist Were nil In good humor.notwlthstandlng "the morning had uawncu mil darkly and the rain came stream ing down." In fad some were selfish enough to rejoice at the state of the weather, because It had the effect of preventing the paity from being uncomfortably large, and the ride more pleas ant Irom the absence of dust. Tho iotlrnev vm devoid of excitement, we had made sure against me possibility of rail road disaster, we had eltcd fate by the fore lock, we were Insured ! hoever heard of one insured dvlne or irettlnir killed save by their own hand or their own illful contributory negligence? Well. we roll ed on along the winding shore of the majestic Ufquehanna, through pleasing landscapes, bv towns and cities to the city of Washington With what feelings does an American approach for the first time this revered cily I the Mecca of America! The statesman comes with feei ng of patriotic; ambition, full of high hone and grand plans for the amelioration of his fc! low citizens and securing his country's great' ness and grandeur. The ulitician annears lib divided feelings of self and party, full of schemes for obtaining to his party success, to lniself the V, hite House. The lobbyist glides n with feelings of a foiy nature confident of ecelvlng and cheating Untie Sam into some credit mobilier, as he slips his fat wallet, for as he not followed bheakespeare's advice nut money in thy purse V The humble citizen ap proaches with feelings of veneration and awe; he is about to behol I his country's greatness condensed and localized Into a habitation and a amc. We drew nigh with far different feelings. Our predominant sensations were those f ihe traveler at the end of a long journey. ungsr and thirst. Early ol Tuesday morning o sallied forth, and beheld from'the beautiful hite dome of the Capitol, which rises 400 feet Into the sky a magnificent prospect. Within a grand national amphitheatre formed by a chain of low wooded encircling hills, through whose gorges emerges the broad Potomac, stands the city of magnificent distances," Its noble nation- 1 buildings, beautiful churches, and elegant private residences, its monuments, statues and fountains, its green parks, lovely parked thoroughfares and avenues, so broad and clear nd smooth, constitute Washington the most beautiful city in the Union. The street run north and south, east and west cutting each other at right angleswhile the avenues twenty-one in number cross the streets diagon ally and the principal of which radiate from the Capitol. The city must have leen made solely for the Capitol, with the design of adorning and embellishing. And it should be so, since we, the people, pay one half of the muncipal taxes, The Capitol itself Is a structure of vast pro- porlions, its total length being 751 feet, its greatest depth 313 feet. The ground covered by the building is a little over oue and one half acres. Ihe material of the main building is of yellow sandstone,which has been painled white, the wings are of white marble, Ihe roof of cop ier, the dome of cast iron, which rises 241 feet above the top of the building, and is surmount ed by a colossal statue of Liberty in bronze. The total amount of appropriations made by Congress for the building and its decorations were $13,000,000. Entering the building from the west side we came to the Rotunda, a circu lar room 9u feet in diameter and 180 feet in bight to the Canopy. This Canopy is decorated n fresco by llrumidi, and represents a deific.v lon of W asbington with six allegorical groups of War, Peace, Agriculture, Commerce, Scienec and the Arts. The sides of this room are livlded into eight panels, occupied by histor ical paintings. The Senate chamber is located in ihe west wing.is rectangular in form, and sur rounded by galleries. The vice President of Ihe U. S. presides here, occupying a raised desk upon ihe north ide, while the desks of the senator are arrang ed around him in a semi-circle. In the absence of the.Vice President Senator William A. Wab lace was presiding. The senators in the main are a stately body of men worthy to represnt their respective empires, many of them would remind you of Ihe stanch old Roman Senator, many bad lhat elear and hungry look so much dreaded by Caesar, he loved fat, sleek men.lhey never plot, lhat is "hardly ever." We found the Senators on that ever to be debated ground between Federal and Slate sovereignty. Are we a nation in a political sense or a Confeder ated Republic? It was the same question upon which Calhoun and Webster had joined issue n lhat gigantic forensic struggle 50 years ago, the same question which has agitate I each suc cessive generation of senators, and over which they will continue lo war unto the end. Our gov- eminent contains two principles wholly antag onistic and yet inseparable from its very nature and constitut!on,o nicely adjusted and balanc ed as to keep empires harmoniously moving each within its orb, v. iihout jarring against each oilier or the vast empire within which ihey re- volve.and yet with the complete predominantce of either principle, the destruction of our pres ent form of government must follow, for at the end of one, is secession and anarchy, at the other, colsolidation and loss of liberty. From the Senate we proceed to the House of Rep resentatives, where we observed In full sclion that fine defensive wiuiion of political warfare filibustering which the Republican Representa tives were employing against Warner's Silver Bill. The principal other rooms in the Capital are ihe Congressional, I. Unary, the Senate Library, Hall of Statuary, The Marble Room, and the Supreme Court Room, On Tuesday evening President Hayes give a reception to our parly at tho While House, This building is located in a beautiful park of twenty acres, with walks, mounds, trees, foun tains, and drives. The building lli-elf is ralher unpretending, composed of sandstone painled white, two stories high, with porticos on the north and the south sides, supported by col umns, tho windows are ('Id-fudiioned, with small panes of glass. You would warcelv expect lo find living here t lie President of Ihe U. S. The President should have a new house the Interior is but mildly finished unl mod erately furnished. Wo failed to discern lhat cushlondike appearance in the carpet as we walked across the East Room. We were politely received by the President, Gen. Sherman and Congressman Wright. The President himself headed the party escorting us through the Green, ihe Blue and Ihe Red rooms, to the Cabinet on Ihe second floor where he consults with his ministers of State, Armed with a letter of introduction given to us by our Congressman Mnj. Klotz, a polite and genial man, vho was exceedingly kind, and did all in his power to make our visit pleasant, we called on (ion. Schofield, the head of tho Treasury Department. Tho General politely received us and placed his private secretary at out disposal, who took us to tho cash room, the finest in the world, tho material of which is ol marble, no two blocks being alike. We were In the bond room and hail in our possession, in our very hands, a package of bonds valued nt $10,725,000; wo returned it. After enduring considerable red tape regis tering our names, residence and occupation, we were admitted into the printing and engrav ing rooms the money factory of the U, S. There we sawthe 4 percent, bords, greenbacks and national bank notes in various stages of completion, A greenback receives six sepa late Impressions, after each of which it is immediately placed In tho drying oven, and the ink dried for 21 hours. The employees in this department are mostly ladies. We will be obliged to omit from our description th beautiful Botanical Gardens, with its plants and trees of every clime, the Smithsonian DEMOCRAT,BLOOMSBUEG, COLUMBIA OOl'lMTY, Institute, a most beautiful building of red sandstone, with nine stately towers, tho Depart ment or Agriculture, Ihe ( orcornn Art Gallery with Its pnlntingj and sculpture, the Patent Office, with Its printing press of Benjamin franklin, the Post Office, the New .State, War and Navy Building, tho Navy Yard with Its Ironclad monitors, In order that we may say a few words concerning cur beautiful ride of fourteen miles down tho Potomac lo Mount Vernon, On tho road from tho wharf to the house Is tho vault containing two marblo sarcophag, in one of which rcposo tho ro mains of Washington, In the other Martha, his wife. The vault is of brick, the front is open to view, protected however by doors composed of Iron bars. During' tho Into war tho soldiers of both armies met hero, enjojing friendly nnd quiet conversations, none daring or even wish' ing to molest this sacred spot. Before np proaching tho houso we catno to tho old brick barn, the brick having been imported from England. Tho barn is in a very good stnto of preservation Tho houso is of wood, cut in imitation of stone, and painted white. Along the lawn nro the kitchen, laundry, smoke house, butler's cottage, gardener's lodge, servants' hall and a never failing well of water. Among the beautiful trees that decorate the lawn is a lino magnolia, which tho supcrin tendant informed us, was planted by Washing, ton with his own hands. The garden is now as it wns laid out by Washington. In the hall within a glass cae is tho key to the old French Hastile, presented by Lnlayette. In the state dining hall nre some portraits of Washington One by Pealc, illustrating n little incident that occurred between Washington and his chief engineer before Yorktown. Washington had directed him to plant somo cannon nt a certain spot, which had not been done. At this he was exceeding wroth, nnd he is said to have reproved his officer in very strong language. There is another painting of Washington, ex ecuted by Trumbull. This Is pronounced to be tho best likeness in existence. On the centro table in a glass case, is a model of Ihe Bastile. In one corner is a chair, that was brought over in the May Flower, with our Pilgrim fathers way back in 1C20. On the second floor, Is a small room, with the bed upon which Washington died. Hanging upon the wall in a frame is a New York paper con taining nn account of his death and bearing date seven days after tho event. In closing we desire to express to Messrs. Shock nnd Shook, the manngers, our apprecia tion of their politeness, and tho perfect ar rangement which everywhere prevailed, thereby greatly cnhaniing the pleasures of the trip. An Excursionist. A fair audience greeted the Ashtons at the Opera House last Friday evening, and a better one on Saturday. The old story of Rip Van Winkle is well known, In the dramatization the story is not followed exactly, some changes having been made for stage effect. For instance in the story Rip finds his wife dead on his re turn from his long sleep, and his daughter married to a young farmer, with whom he lives the balance of his days; but in the play he finds his wife married to Derrick, whom he turns out of the houae.and enters into possession of vast properly which according to the story he never owned. J. Ii. Ashton as "Rip," is good, He jierson ates the rollicking dutchman in a manner lhat keeps the audience laughing constantly, and as the rheumatic old man his acting is pathe lie, intermingled with ihe humor of his young, er days. The support throughout was good. Little Dorrit as "Fanchon, the Cricket," has not been over estimated by the press. She is indeed a wonderful little actress and one al most forgets that she is but a child often years. 11- ir ... .. . e nave seen -naggie .Mitchell in the same play, and ihe only thing that prevents Dorrit from being just as good as Fanchon is her young face and small figure in the last part. Every ldy was pleased with the Ashtons, and will be cl id to see them again. We understand that they have engaged (he Opera House for three nights next October during the fair. A- J. Pitman, the enterprising Druggist, cor ner of Darrlay street and Broidway., N. Y manufacturer nnd proprietor of "Ditman's Sea Sail" says: I sell large quantities of Giles' Liniment Am monia. It is ihe best preparation I have seen in an experience of many years, and do not hes itate to recommend il before any thing of ihe kind I know of. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. Dit. Giles. 120 We-t Broadway, N. Y. Trial size 2-5 cents t'liew Jicksos's lliaTNoeet ny Tolmrro. We have had several frosts ibis week. William Torrey of Ashland was In town on Wednesday. Crops are said to be in fine condition, weather is propitious. The John F. Peacock and wife relumed from their wedding journey on Monday last. R. A. Murcur E-q , of Towanda was in town on Wednesday, holding a hearirg iu bankrupty cases. We have received from W. H, Yeargey of Bear Gap some very large straw berries of a new variety called Ihe "Yeargey Favorite Seed ling,' Mr. Yeargey says that on the ?2nd of this month he pulled a number of large berries one of which was 6) inches in circumference. He claims that his berry far exceeds the Sharp less Seedling and a 11 iher kinds, especially in earlinesa, it being two weeks earlier than Ihe early Wilson. The specimens sent us would be hard to beat. On Friday last a disastrous fire occurred ubout half a mile this side of Millvillo. 'Ihe manufacturing establishment of J. B. Ees, together with a large quantity of material and prepared work was consumed, as well ns the wagon-maker shop of Ellis Eves. The latter wo nro informed was insured for $2,000. This los is a blow to one of the best industries in our country, and wo hope tho parties will soon rebuild. INFORMATION WANTED. Tho committee who have chargo of gather ing the names of deceased soldiers who have no tombstones would like tho following infor mation: Tho date of death of Jacob M, Armstrong, n member of 2Slh Regiment New York Volun teers, and buried in liloomsburg cemetery. Ihe date of death of Adjutant Georgo S. Coleman, Cth Pa. Reserve Corps. 1 ho company, regiment aud date of deal! of David Parry. Tho company, regiment and date of death of Charles Sage, Tho company, regiment and dato of death of H, Bisel,all buried iu tho circle in Blooms burg cemetery. Tho date of death aud placo of burial of I.teut. William Evans, Co. II. 178 P.nnn, Volunteers. The company, regiment, date of death and place of burial of II. Randill. (This soldier died at Cel. Tule's). tho dato of death of Geo. K. Greene, Co, h, 152d Reg. Penna. Volunteers, buried at Espy. This Information nnd ihe names of uny others bhould be sent to Wm. H. Gilraore, or r m. Gii more , liloomsburg, Pa., as early as possible Work Is commenced In extending Fifih street Ihe furnilute msnu factory of II, Yost li Son Is being removed. On Monday evening last the beautlfnl yacht "Carrie," of Hal re de Grace. Md slenmed gracefully In port nt this place, nnd "heaved anchor" below the Mahoning creek aqueduct. Ihe vessel had on board the lollowing pnssen- gerss Mr. J. O. WrIiiiouIIi, of Philadelphia, owner of the boati Cnptniu Jacob Poplar of Havre de Grace; Mr. Geo. W, Ldgnr, formerly of Danville, and Mr. Thos. C. Fowler, of Espy; besido a full crow of gallant sosuien who thoroughly understand navigation on tho "briny deep." The jncht was built nt tho Espy boatyard at a cost of $111,0011, under the direct supervision of M ruler Mechanic Thomas Rutledge, superintendent of In Wyoming division of tho Pcnnsjlvnnia canal. Early nn Tuesday morning she steamed off "like n thing of life," cn routo for the Chesapeake bay, whero she will bo used for pleasure) and pisca torial purposes, Danville llecord. STOP MY PAPER I If tho "enraged subscriber" who rushes Into tho newspaper office to tell the editor to "slop his paper" only know how outrageously silly ho appears in tho eyes of tho publisher ho would send the message by a boy, and instruct tho boy to keep very quiet about it, too. Just magine n rann who habitually buys fivo cents worth of tobacco weekly, rushing Into n grocer's red nsn lobster, frothing at tho mouth, etc., and saying lo him with great concern, "I won't buy my fivo cent' worth of tobnrco in your dnm old store any more I won t I won't because I found n nail in the last and it hurt me in a tender place!" The grocer doesn't sit down on n soap box nnd cry his eyes out for the loss of such a customer ; nnd tho publisher treats tho offended subscriber with the samo Indifference, so that nil tho rngo and venom which some men carry with them when they call to "stop their paper" only betray a donkey's nnture. If n person does not wish to rend a newspaper longer, he should have it stopped with ns little ceremony as possible, because no publisher under the sun would exchaugo the profit of five cents a week for the charming exhibition of cranky human nature which the angry subscriber displays in a hows office, when his spine is arched. runirr's i'utti lleportcr. TlinFORUETCULNESS of PEOPLE. The Oxford Professor who, lo avoid the wind when taking snuff, turned around, but forgot to turn back, and walked six miles into the country, was no more forgetful than those who still use the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, forgetting that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which nro sugar-coated, and little larger than mustard seeds, aro a positive nnd reliable cathartic, readily correcting all irregu larities of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Sold by all druggists. The Sparrows must cio. Mr. Stephen En gle brought to our sanctum, Friday morning a handful of cherry blossoms, which he gathered from the ground, c'estltute of the fruit bud The blossom was fresh, and the work was nc complished early in the morning by the Indus trious and destructive English tp.irrows. An examination showed the blossom eaten entirely off close to the twig of the tree, and ihe inci pient fruit bud of tho luscious cherry entirely gone. These little pests will have to go, like Kearney's Chinese, .unless they change their destructive habits, or prove that they aro os sessed of some olher compensating and redeem ing qualities. We Americans are not of that nature to witness these British invaders destroy our earliest, best, and most luscious fruit with out an earneft and vigorous and successful war of extermination, the llritisli sparrows must go ! - llazhton Sentinel. Business Notices Finest stock of Wall Paper ever in Blooms burg at Clark's Hook Store. Large assortment of new designs iu Wall t aper at Ulurk's Hook Store. Call at JIcKinney's for Shoes. Spring Styles Spring Goods Spring Styles, Call and sco The New Goods. Tho New Styles at the ew t'rice. Cheaper than ever. Must be seen to be believed, better goods nt lewer prices at I). Lonemierg s. Hartman Ilros. arc selling a fine Oolong Tea for 30 cents per pound, also a fiue sugar at S cents per pound, 2w. McKinneys Shoe Store below Court House. Twenty-five crnvt more of fancy pearl buttons just in, with a great variety of dress trim mings, silks in iMmasse and rlaiu on the Bias with u great variety of Fancy Gondi, Parasol?, Fans, -o , nt Clark & Son's. George A. Clark keeps ihe but plain Window Shades, the best Cord Fixtures, the best Spring Fixtures, Rubbers atMcKinney's. Heautiful Silk Hats New Soft Hats, Wool Hats, Fur Hats, For Men for Hoys and Children At the Popular store of l, Loneiiberg. Use Kuapp's Curtain Fixtures, warranted for two years, lor sale nt Clark's Hook Stoie. 400 bushels of Good Potatoes for sale ut Light Street by Silas Young. .May J-w A larire assortment of Lawns and Percales this week at Lutz & Sloan's, Attention Farmers ! Attention Mechanics Attention nil ! I Now is vour limo to secure Ilarguins in Clotliiug, lints A Caps, Hoot and Shoes nt Gross it lira's popular New York Clothing Store. He sure and give tliem a call. Admission free at McKinney'a. i. -Now is the time to paper. Get your pa per at Clark's. Good Calico. cents per lengths at Silas Young's. yard in short May 23-2v Hard tlmes.lianl times is the crv. In con sequence, the New York Clothing Store has reduced Hie prices ol good Hoots it Shoes. 50 per cent, cheaper than any other store in town. For Dress or Ulster Lineu go to Lutz Sloan's. A largo assortment of New Shoes lust re ceived Irom New York which I will sell at low Prices. A stock of from $1500 to f ISUO worm oi boots and shoes to telect Irom. t liildren s Misses and Ladies Slnmcrs Gaiters, Morocco nnd Kid Shoes, luce nnd button. Ladles Slippers for 50 cents, C.'i ct, 7S cts., 90 t ts, $1 00, $1 25 to $1.10. Cliildren'sand Misses' Shoes, SO cents, 10 cunts, 50 cents, 00 miU,75 cents, M cents, ?1.00,n.25, S-l.tO. $1 50. SI CO. M.75 Ladies' Gaiters and Shoes fur 75 lenls, !0 cents,?! on, fi.iu, Sl.ai, si -to Sl.Ml.Sl.lM, $1 75,?1.'J0, ii 00. S 2 25. j2 60. 2 ). 2.75 Youths' HoV mill .Mens' Shoes, $.0 cents, 00 cents, Jl 00, iUO, $1.20, $125, $1.-10, l DO, 1 I'll H.70, $1 W, 'J (It), 52,25, J2.-IU, $2 50, $2.75 ri Light Street by may 23-2vv SILAS YOUNG, l op. Kent. A residence on l iflh street iieivveen j'larket nun i c-nlre, lurnlshiil or unliiriiUI nl, 1 erms reasonable. For in- loruiatiou innuiro ut this tlhce. May 23-2w. The twenty days sale of Spring Dif-n uoods oi tjiark- cc sou, at ureat KiUiictlu.is. Goods moving oil' last. Call sunn fur bargains, A fine selection ol Ladl-a' Gold Wit' his una uialns, tiotli American uuel luipoittd by the best makers ut L. Hetnharel's Jewel ry Store. Lntct Patterns in Wall Paper nt Clark's Hook Store. DOlllllN'S KLF.crilKJ SOAP. Having obtained lln. ngi ncv of this f'l:I.KliltATi:ii f-'clAP for Illootusbiirg and tlrlnlty, I nppend tho opinion of some of our best people as to Its merits. "I havo used Dobbin's Electric Soap made by I. L. Cragln & Co., Philadelphia, P., for washing about ten years, and think It superior to nny other. Mrs. O. (1. Hartley." " e have Used Dobbin's ElectrlcSoap ami find It superior to any other or all others. Jiirs. W. II. Jacobv, .Mrs. 11. II. Stohner. I desire nil my friends and customers to (7ic rViis Soap one IVfal, so that they may know Just how good the Best Soap in the United States is. .1. II. Maize. july 12, '78-ly liloomsburg, Pa. Hoot headquarters nt McKluney's. All kinds of hair workdono chenolv. neatlv and promptly by L'zzio II, Jncoby, Iron street, below Fourth. Patronize homo In dustry. For a Eiuo Suit of Clothing go to Ihe New York Clothing Store, also nice Suits from 3 to 5 dollars. For the cheape't nnd finest patterns of Iron Fenco go to S. M. Hess, liloomsburg, l'a, More Dross Buntings to come In at Lutz ti Sloan's this week. Boots and Shoes cheap at McKluney's. All the popular colori ol Oil Window Shades at Clark's Hook Store. Spring Overcoats Spring Ovrrcoit", Cneap, Durable. Neat nnd New Just received at 11. Loweiibergs, Farmers attention I S. M. Hess, Blooms burg, Pa., now offers cheap for cash or grain all kinds of firming implements. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS UDITOll'S REPORT OFCONYNflllAM TOWNSHIP ANII CENTRAI.IA POOR DISTRICT, FOR THE YKAP. KSllINIl AI'RIt.14, 1S79. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Collector. To Horough Dupllcato a mills Poor, $ CJ5 S3 do do w 1 mill special, t 110 oa To township Duplicate 10 mills Poor. 6.osi) c! do do (J s mills Special, 2,r,io S3 S.CSiO (.9 6,620 4S Credtt. lly amts, returned to Commissioners on Iloroush duplicate. Poor. Special. Daniel Dlxnn ts 16 Phillip lleflron 1 2i Mary Mcllreartv 1 on su Richard 1'urcell 1 00 20 I 13 Township Duplicate. 4 13 Wm. llrown.... f S3 in lo 25 11 511 1J hS 25 21 25 13 VS 60 25 1 l) 13 3 3S 3 25 1 11) 23 11 3S 25 S 4 no S3 5 U) 2 on 21 a in, a in la 03 12 00 Jacoi Itenner Andrew nuit Hernard Hreslln Nathaniel llrown.... Joshua Ream Jno. s. D. Cosgrove . Turrenco catu Danl. Callahan Catharine cook DaUd cook David Davidson Cornelius Donahoe Ann K.vans Thos. Hennessey Jno. Houston Peter Kline A. W. Kreamer Jas. Morrlsson Terreiire Mcuulre. . Peter McManlman. . Felix McManlman . 'ihos Mellon Jiarr fz Kendlg 11. s. Marr Mary Rushton Thos. Rushton Lewis DrlcsDach Jacob Trlon Jacob Trlon Frank Yocum Henry Yarllng Jno. Young so 20 Ml 15 l0 25 75 Ml SO SO 25 til 1 IHJ SO 2 10 25 75 0 51 2 0(1 SI) 25 75 SO 75 h no 1 75 10 00 4 is) 51) a on c isi 23 1 25 21 10 lly ami, of exonerations on Rorough Duplicate Poor I i) a ro h7 1 l 73 60 1 so 1 50 II 1! Special Elizabeth Clears- ills. Thos. Langon... " Jno. Monohon Thos. Monohon. . " Jno. DaMs " Jas. McManliuun. " con. Lentlion " Mary ejuunlng 41) 17 20 65 111 ni 30 2 22 Exonciatlons on township duplicate. poor Special 33 .13 Wl low Cnulcy Anlhony cosgroie.. . widow ilerrafity Widow conrey Ilemy Ijiielle li Mow lluglns P.itilek Cunrey i men cntac;.iii Riyan Monohon Itrjan Kllker 2 nn 05 1 no 31 3J 33 S3 -iu lies .-saiiguion 4 2S .,114 Gs, lly collector's commission on 5 tier cent, it-iruiar tav. 27J 21 lly amount paid to Tieaaiirer, 5,172 45 Total credits. 6,1)2$ 4 lly exonerations on special tax Hor. duplicate, 2 M 1 VVIl. " 4 i' ain't refd to Comml sloners on Tvvp " 79 0' " " ' ' nor. " s Collector's comtntsilon on tl.!6 20 w 5 ner cent.. 124 l lly am t special tax paid Treasurer, 2.4 J5 99 B.C-0 69 We. tho Auditors of Coninclinm lo-.vcshln and c eiur,iii,i i-our uisinii. 11 ivi- e.iiinui"(i me e oueci ur s ueeouni, unu nuu it usaooie fcl.uca THOMAS MI'Jtl'HY, 'RI'llY, 1 Vis, .ir , tTvvp. .' CC, su-j.l i. r.u. i, , Hi v W.M. II. PRIC Auditors. MICH. MONAOIIAN, THOMAS CMSF.Y. , lior. Auditors. Centralis, Apill IV, 1S79. U1I.1M iieiii itcrc. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Treasurer. To ain't of poor tax ree'd of Collector, ii-u u iiuiu cuuuui&Mumrs unseaieu land tax lly orders redeemed us follows, viz : No. 2. Fen. 20, Isir., is. Y eager meat & Shoals, 17. Sept. 29, 1S77, Jas. Deviey keeping Mrs. (Reason. is nn 43. Dec. 81, 17: "77. Thos. (Jallagheras director, 99 no ss. .Mur.20, is, ti, r.u, i.crrauiv ror itiruitiiro 45. Dec. 31. ISii. Ihos Chaoinan as tllii-einr. wt u so R. M. 1-asheil in'dlcaUenlce, 23 00 47. Jan. so, 1S7S, (.asp. Khan n clothing, t on 51, Apr. 9. " Mrs. Ed. (Jerrality, as mation, Ms 84 v, nenry i.erramy, as hired man, 200 on 11, Miss Ann lierrahtv, as girl, so no 2:, ls7s,ch'is. .Mi-iiiilri', audtlns 1P77, 25 en -nun. i-ian igau " " " " Jas Mii.'icihou. " " " (1. W. Halls Jr, " " " H103. Muiphy. " ' 25 0- 25 Ml 25 0 2 1 ui, " ' " wm II, Price, " 01. " " " Wm H. Price, transcribing auditor's report Ac fs. Apr.fi, lsis, D F. Curry, 100111 lent, CO. 27, 1S7s, 'Ihos llcirahtv, .al.i,eii. log -ladliecior, i-9. Apr. 2',1 7s, Thos. Chapman, srilecs, 07. Apr.v7, ISIs, Tins, (Jerrality ttlteiidliit; audits of '77 und '7-, cs. Apr. 27, 1s7s, Jno. Snyder smith nork, 7u Apr. 27, ls7, '1 raw. Chapman attending audits of '77 and '7B, 7'i. Apr. 27, lh7F, Jos, (1. Smith, smith ivoik, ,1 Apr 27, sis, Thos, Ceirahti team on farm In 77 und '7s, 76. 77 und 'is, '1 hos. (ferrahty coal for out- duor paupers, 70. May 4. ls7s, llurk Pros. 4 small cofllns, Wm. Prison leu 11 ser-i-is. .." ' " -Niaryo'llojletur attending Anthony Dougherty M. May 4, isis, p. is. iiucic hardware and sundries. 25 CSJ 15 Oil 35 110 40 5ii 8 33 21 (0 21 in 15 10 .15 611 35 00 20 CH) 12 no S5. Julys, 17S, A. II. Ruck, hardware A 14 CO sundries. M. iuly s, lsis, M, T. Donahue wn'l paper. t7. July t, 17, It. M. lashell medical m. 11 4 3 u) 1 ices, 8s. July s, ists, llurk Pros, furniture, ?f J' .'1 ;'.-.W-Dills medicine. 91. Sent. 9. Is7s. Jus Dlkntn.m, 19 U 75 10 35 bo SO Jas di ke meat ami cloicrseed, 21 62 . , V, "J'los Kearns dUrslnz grilles, 4 (m i-u. " uii. nuriv neaier work on (arm 14 0 wi. auiy,is s, Joanna 11 ct-ntifrhur) him, mi id us. ii i-, .5,.-,i)uih nrus. contni ro. Junius no im ; .s, 11. 1- n uit-r iiiiv ui e &c., 1 Wi. " " " p. nu;k hardware und phosphate, , 101, sein. 9, lsis, Yeacer ARro. Itjnets I S9 ; i-uiiif.iM o piiiiuig Mumps, 1 'IIU (MlVUtr MnUlllllir 199. ' " Mrs. Kelly attending to 20 t' i.eurKH lliiffi-rs lltirr, yn (, i,ei, , is,s, iturK oroK.cnnins, 4s ihi 1" 1', V .:..'! rorihirfclmeilnidware u Aui:.2iJ, Is.il, 'Urns. (ieriubiy.uBil it-clcr Smiu NO!. 1 1, l,s, Mllus MeNiilll. lor cu', h.5 0" III! A 121 I'-'- " II II. I. tiUldlll, hi'ISluiMl', ftiewum imacuoiiur, titie . ....... ikoi.v, iiven iia su toi, n,i.u iiurpnv, merchandise, ran UO. Nov.trs, !S7(1, K. D. knit mnllliluif, ii,. in- . iio uniiiio. l li.loll. Ihu,-, 6s 211 uau, i. ,3... ,111 nam riu lor, iiltclnl. ,.c ,, ui ...iiiiiaii i.uri, 1 , 1 .',!-.' ,.v . " k, pun! ni'r uts, 11 ...... I-.,, , Hiiit, nam, htli.Hil nit y,, , .... . , '-;.". ii. -uui. iu, uioiillia. uuidoiiriejhf. :, wi. r u. 21. 1 I. Mil,, h.pmui,. I,,,, .ha- ,r ,., i- .i. i-.i. .ui'i. 1 rani-. - a uirieti.r. u. 19,1 i':',,J !,',' ' l ull- keeplu.- v-u'ih, lu 00 Apr . lsl7,'ll,i U1.11 nuu to r" lilro . .un,,, ii-iiiri luineugiiuui. 9 a Jurec isis, p. laiuu ur liav, -,rj. June 5, lsis, Put I'ljim, uurk it Poor 10 00 lu 00 Apr.2S, Kit. 1:, 11 Ktirts forum hlu-. vs. Mi,,- ' ? (I. I. Ml ,,, , u 'J)' ' - t J' , 1, u in ( h 't n . fi r h -i -J Ja-i, t", v -. . , 1 & 4. 1 1 1 ti b, 1 -1 r Wm l.rerm 1 . - n Wi.T.c,v f,".-.Jiit luiiiu.iv rkcnlaria. tin. Julys, " Bias thiider, lor Uour, ' PA. fi. Mar. si, is:a, J.J. locum, medical ser vices and i-ost, M trl M. Nov. 3, 1ST7, Alfred llancroft for Md.. an lo 151. Apr I", 1T, Kami. Keller.acct. of nerve., w w ltd. Iiatld Walsh, ' as director, mi to ir.B. " " " 'Ih.tlallnitlier, " as ' sow) wt. ' r. p. linrtc, "as clerk, win Its. " in, chapman, ' as nlrector, limoi 1M. Niunl. Kcler. " asslcwsrd, P in lloct of Marks Mcuiat.i, M ir. 8S Ts no order, mi i " for prnt'g auditors n-p i In 1S7S, no order, 8ii ei .ImleiM-nt of Danville lns,ino Asylum, No. iw Mny irnn, in I u, nu orucr, wi Danvuis Asylum, keeping II, I'cirrcr, no order, 19 so ay uit Tntnl nmntint ri-ilwmiMl. Ry Treas. coinm on i,wm 91. at rr cent. .ii.iui,- una j inv i iviiBurer, THOMAS CHAPMAN, Tnns., Iir. To aint. of special lax ree'd of rollc-ctor, fit tly comm. on tJ.s'ss n ntJ per rent. H fi iingmeiiT oi it nrjbon k i o., use li. II. Mauirer. No. . Feb. term 1S70. In full or liiihrmcnt. (2 At On Judgment of same to uw of Baine, No. am, Sept. term, !", s.'.o as Coslson llurk ,t Urns. J ldgment, No. am, -May term, ls;s, 1! 33 rornian unnaiis, juagmenr, o. go, I'eb. term IS70, 113 ta (. .Murphy, Judgment No. 'is, Feb. term, i.i, How II -Millard. indzment No. W.Feb. ti nn, ls.tt, on account, 800 00 . II. M lli.i cl. judgment. Dec. term. on aceouat, tis Qi 2,213 92 Halance or special tax In hand of Treas., 212 C7 8,135 99 Wp. tLn Auditors of Comncham townslitn and Ccntralli Poor nistil-t, have examined the accounts nnd vouchers of the Treas. and nn t tliem as above suieu. T110MVS MURPHY, 1 oko. w. liAVis. Jr., Vllor. Auditors. w.M. II. PRICE, secy.) MICH. MONACIHAN,! THO. CASKY, J-Twp. Auditors. CHAN. McdUIRE. ) Ceutrall.i, April I'.Hli, ls;s. 1 ho following orders were credited on JaniOH l).il- ley's balance duo Hie district : 189. -Ian. 2S, isw. Wm. Ilarrclt, attending M (1 lno er. Sil 00 150. Mar. i ls79, Mary l'adden, nunlng -Mrs. wm. irenn in. s 00 117. (H't.iS. !S7s, riias. Mrausser, carpentering, 9 (o .1 tu v i--;s. Mrs. curran. nursln?. 15 no 51, Anl. is. 7s. Thos. CienaUty. director. 120 00 lira. Deo. 7, W7, m. Ilarrclt. attending M. ill 1m cv. lo OD 91. July w. 17. s. p. Iz-van, for moat, ei 09 l-il. Diio. 2s, 17s, ,1ns. Dke, tor meat, 2i! r7 Gl. Apr. ', 17"., Mrs. iAllvy,kc-p ngThos. .MoNelliiHiind famlli. 7 SO no. Jim. w, ist'.i. c. (I. Murphy, for Milse., is o .in. tud r lu f.iur ol Mild, sulllrun, lust, lis) iu tans u Orders Hsuotl diirlnffttie year nnd nnt ledecim-il t Ci. Apr. 27. IMS. J. J. Ilcrner. ccllin for J. KnlitleK lte, fjiiig Anr. 27. is,s(.i, ,i. lurin-r, oltlii fur J. Unltlle, sr., 2, 00 Apr. 27, lsls, Ihos (laltegker K-rilees as director. s 3.1 2. Apr.,27 17S, Thos. OaKcgher, altend- intrauuiisin is,, anu is.s, m -May 4, ls.s, Ed Foy, attending Hryan Kllkcr. hurt. 15 on so. -Mnyi.isis, o.ll. Millard, for Mclso., i.ih 4S si. May 4, is7s, o. H Millard, out door relief, rso o ed. . i uiy is,-., ii. ii .Minaru, s.ii w S4. Jull'8. ls.s. o. 11. Millard, for mrtsn . 4 si 72 9. J uly s, :7s m. 1 lller Keeping vuirrants, si 75 9J sew. 9. IMS. R. M 1-astiell. meu I si nues. 2.) 7o IU2. sept 3 1S7S, E. 1). cults, for smithing 6 ch) ll, Sept. 9. lsis, Rt-ubeu Fahrlnger, legal her lues i i i.i, it cu sept 9, 1S7S, Reuben Fahnnger, legal services In !7s, 47 no sept. 9, is7s, (i. W.Davis, medicine, '.3 o sept. 9, s7S, 'Ihos. Ualicghcr, hcrMccs as director. 1-. oo 111. eiet. 4, 's7s, p. e inn-k. for phosphat, 4ti 10 12. on 4, isis, s. l- u .in, bah duo uaor- uer his, jan. i, la 62 13. Ott. 15, p.7s Jno. llerner. roiuh-box and hearse, 4 m 115, net 15, i37s, Mrs. Sweeny, making . Miruuii lor.ids. hane. 3 oo a. oet. 15. wm Pirfer.kecnluir variants. 15 16 Us. Nov. 1.', lsis, (1 w. luils, medicine, 23 13 !. " " " 1). F. Curry, h jrso hire and keen nc vairranis. 21 60 12.1. Nov 14, ls7 p. v, Hurke, rtx-m rent to .l.llll HI, ISI-, S.1 X, a. Dec. ;, is7s, .11. Murphy, for mdse.. awl hi " P. E. Iluvk. h-uilvvaro, 4 14 ' " li II. .Millard, furmdso.. 101 in an, " " " Wm t'loaier, luiuii-r. 24 37 2-. 11. M. ljisht-11. medical serv. ill v."i 33 P. M. Ilea7er. notntm-s. 7 sit 134. John snjdi r, smithing. 19 61 1.15. Clio.-,. Chainberlaln.serv ices remiert-u. 2 2i , Die. 2s, IS7S, Win, i harman, horse hlie, nooo Jan. 2, is79, S.iml. Keller, acet. of sel- l lees as stiivvaio. so (s) 13s Jan. 26, ls79, ii W. D.n Is. medicine. ill u II. 26, Waller Illllnun, rcpilrtiu eiirri.iL'e. 13 n , IK. Feb. us, " Casper Rhawn, clothing, 7 in 14.1. " " " Owen catuiran. nurbtti? Ii. Mcndrrw. fi no 41 I eb. 2s, is79, Hurke k liro. conin A hearse. 57 15. lieueial llhoads. lime. 12 hi ii. (I. W. Hails, ineillelne. r,S it - " " " ueo. Iljjer, repairing reaper, 3(0 149. Mar. 29, " Mrs. Doulan, sen Ices rc-ml. lies. us. 1ieu.st school Dlst.. 5 lnfts. tuition fur paupers. 16 PO 161. Mar. 19, 179, It. II. Ijisiiell. med. sen'es. 5n oo '2. ' " " 'Ihoinus Kearns. att'md- 1112 Miles (llllonlev. una 153. .Mar. 23, li79, Wm. l'clfcr, k'plng vag'uts, 11 4 F.illl cs 2,5.9 OS Amf of Hits ear's Issue red'd as per list. Total Issue for I ho year, Including recta nu tsj p., iur vvnicii no orii'-is were drawn. (1,190 71 Amount of outdoor relief orders lv,ucd dur- lntho vc-ar, $1 29i CO STKWARDVi ACCr.-HAtsED ON THE FARM 72 bus. Wheat, 73 iiu s . Rye, 10 bus. ItiiL'kvvheat. 325 bus. com In ears, 4 bushels Onions. Ueo lbs. Pork, 372 lbs. Doit, 6 tons sir.ivv. :2.i nils, rniiuoes, 4 ton- Day. 3J heads c f Cabbage, loiusi-jrii i-iHKltr, 11 lbs. leal. ihi bushels Oals, lNVi:NT()UY.-KKALKr.TI3. 1 acres or land Hichm.in tract 0 " Win. Miller tract. 1 1 .VM) ('( mu tw dwelllmr house, 1 lui n. 1 wKon shed l I'uin crib a: 1 nl t-enon lUrhimpi n.nt Addliluii to l'uor Uuumj .t ivpalrlrig lurn. ri:ii.s(Ais l'Uoi'KitTY. rartnlni,' Vtenslls. I TliiWiinp M.ichlnc $ r-not 1 Wind Mill lino 1 t'utiinsf Hox sol 1 2-lbir-e Sniltitf Waijon rioo-) 1 'Mlur.-i agon :uMrti 1 riicrt munj 2 vis llurneHS iiooi 2 " 20 uo I I' ll.'b Mods 6)0 1 I'luw r,ut I Hue llarruw 2 (w 1 rnrn I'lougU 2 ii) 2 srjthes ,,,,, 1 co 3 H.tnd l.'akt'b 40 1 diaui unit looui l Selt'utrUffe llarne-hS ioih) l Wht-e'tM.ruw 2i 1 nt 1 vat or tun, 1 2-lKirbu Melili , 20 (0 3IIor.-es 150(0 4 ITiVVS Pill (HI 9 shoau , m oo IIorsKIIOM) I'l'ItNITUItK. 10 lleds and ISeddlnjj on upper Iloor, V 0 oo - M-eou i hi in ' " " In 2 rnfvm n, nil i C'liolc Stoves 4(,0 i lleullnir stove ano 1 i.o'in.i. i-uiing-ieat '1 able 3 oo I I-ouniro is mi 1 V 1 11 In Desk with llfiril: C.is., yn 1 it.. c'liiiiniou chalri am aui. cam, notioined t'halrs 9iw lcupUo.ird son 1 sink j o A Ili'ilrmnn stands j ii t Kllihc-n tables -j i, i rauinjio.it tatlo 400 '2 iMijUn cl.isikjH 1 mi 1 New heallnL' fetnvn. lam bo Yards I main carpet svmo PIIOIH ci: A.'III I'CdVlSIONS (IM IIANI). v.'Jiltw. nork , ,., -in 00 liw " iluur ftr-i 5'ibusheUpouitoi-i, .' 57m , ' vvneai 8 40 VO " corn In 1 .irs ,-. ibi a " oats &i atotiBothay M joj 1 inncciiircMiaer 9111 1 ton straw in 01 11.UI. duo by .las, lialley, Treas, for ' 1ST7 ci Hall, duo Ivy Pat. A. liurko Treasure ii'l 19. 1), issa4 Hall, duo by Thos. (,'errlty lor Ed. Curley loris-s, Hall due b) Nell Lcnlhan, Collector furlsK. 95Hj llaP. due by Thos. Chapman, Troan. lor lsts, poor JST4 4s, tin-clal f "2 CI, COT II S.4S0 41 Total amt, of assets J10.91T OS 1 hO amount Of .IlldtrmpntR nml nr.lpj nf f.,-.r,fl- latiues still outstanding vv as not ascertained, CBSSUS OK Till! POOH IIOUSK, 5IAHCH 81st, 1ST9. Nunibi'r In Po r Hous January 2nd I"9, III. Admitted during the uuarler. t. It'll " 8i llemalnhig Apuusih, is;s, 89, We, I lie Auditors of coniinliam township end Ceniralli Poor Dlsirlet, unify that tho f.mgui.ii.' smtiuant Iscuiris-t ulU Hue tu the test 01 cur knnvvli-dtre and t-cltif. Wo lurtliHi-iiKriii bv resolution that Ihe puv ,.r eai'i. iiiic-oior shall tm three doll-irs m r dai icr e. 1 1, dai ni-ci-ssarllv sH-nt an dliiclor 'iho numli-i .1 reiiuur met Hugs c-f sild tioaisl shall not c ei i .1 twelve per annum, tinir of whli-h aro lo l- 1 , ,u nuarieily al th 1'uur llonwj of mild district, uLoihai Iho nmiiber of special meetings shall hot euvid ,!"',V,,,Mr VV",' ll,at llln following n.t s shalllK-lhehlnhenchiiyitii for horse lilie : t.mr iliiliaiHlcr- single and dollais foru double 1, dn. AUo Hint 110 ihocth shall be drawn by ihe aireini Iiu their lime unill the sume Un bten subin luu (., thouudllurs lor their uppruval. MICIUKI. MdN'AOIIAN.l TIUiMs( ,,KY. -Tnn. Audi!-rs 'I HUM WVII ' ' V 1 !i' l;!,.!'V' Jr't ""' -vtiu iuis vv m. 11. piueir.su.'j.j Ceutrall.i, April Willi, is;9. May BO, A DMiMKTitA mil's .Nont'i: KUTill! Of UiVlt, V. CKIlk, Ml'imii. Itrrsof dmlt.lnrailouc.n lUeesuieot Di.m iv rlies l.ii-.u i-riuiKlhi ii.vvnsi.ip, 1 uluuit-lft evict . iuiii. ii ui 1; , i.'-L'nt, 1 1 ' -1 1I1 1 Ni ui S si Hi, I , V, Mil ilk, Ally May 9, '(9-t.w tvO I 111 AU1. 1 1 1' i l ttUiuL sj, l a. K. I', ii 11 11k el's Hitter Whip (if Iron, lias never been known fo fail In the cure of weak liens, a'lcndnl Willi symptoms, Indisposition to ex ertion, losscf memory, diniculiy of breathing, Kcn-c-rnl wruknesfl, horror of disease, weak, nervous 1 1. million, dreadful horror of death, nlghtmreata, mid feel, iveakiiess, dimness of vision, languor, until mat lassitude of tho muscular H) stern, eronl i.us appetite, with dispeptlo SJMlIn, hot bands, flushing of the body, dryness of the sktn, pallid countenance and cruf lions on tho face, purltjlng the blood, pain In the back, heaviness of the eyeilds, frequent Mack spots Iljlnfc before the eyes with temporary suffusion and loss of sight; want of at tention, ele. These sitnptoMs all nrlso from a weakness, and lo remedy that, uso 1'.. I". Kimkel's Illller Wlnu of lion. II never falls. 1 huusands aro now enjoying he-allh who have used It. (let tho genuine, (sold In ti bottles. Take only 11. F, Klink el's, Ask for Kiirisel's Hitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonto has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that It Is now deemed In- drspcnslbleai ft tonto medicine It costs but little and purines tho blood, and gives tono to the stom ach, renovates the system and prolongs life. now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. Price stperbotlle. K. V. Kt'NKKU Solo Proprietor, No. 299 North Ninth St., below Vine, Philadelphia l'a. A-k tor KunUl s Hitter W me tf Iron, and take no other. A photogriph of toe proprietor on each wrapper, til others nre counterfeit. lleware of counteifelt Do not let your druggist sell you auy but Kunkeis which is put up only as above repres 1 nted. nu can ff't six bottles for f5. All I ask is one simple trial. Ttipo WoniiH Kcmoved Alive. Head and all complete In two hours. No fco till head r uses. Seal, Pin and stomach Worms re moved by Dr. Kui.kel, 569 Nrrlh Ninth st. Adilco free. No fee until head nnd all passes In one, nnd ailie, Dr. Kunkel Is the only successful physician In this country fur tho removal of Worms, nnd hts Worm Syrup Is pleasant nnd sate for children or giown persons, Seud tor 1 lroiilarorn.sk for a Imltti', of K' likel's Wi) lu sjlilp, I'll' i' f l.i'nn ti'i'll". (ii't Hor iniirdruiruht. I' nev. rrd's. Dauchy & Go'a. Advt's. I',!,,!r,,,,,.,,, JOIN OUR COLONY ! .Mftps and romrhlfAs live. J. F. fount, V11. ti MANTUA. I'tarc Ma 23-siw C1 Oin'urMln muiiwon inM'st.'l. Of- liiform.it Inn l MKK. Ik--nrotliVf AvikU m slcwk uMIuiih of linloti. iUlu"H r. 1'onnt nutr & i'o., JtASMtu-, Wall t., N . rt May i.t.-4n cjo'pn (trxnnn ; -"i'1'1 ,,msh inu-mimuh wuti LVJ CtJUUy 1 v( , ui' rmiiulnMon for sulmt.iiitlal ro'tiuu" ft wi'ik, iml pa an lm-moti-M' (wrcci.tnirt1 of ,irj'its Ijv tlir New i'apUallza tii,ii stein of oiirnitliiLr lit MocKh. Villi t'Kp'aUA- 1 lun on tinnlloati n lu Ui um. itiuun.t co.. tunkera 20 liroud St., N. V. a Mil) S3 4W iVll i lit 1 Mr i-aca stato. salary fro 11 sm. i tolsM per .Mimth anil expenses, llefer v .c n- i'ilru. i,a lli:i. I.i: .ni"J t ii. May 23 4r d ai (. jhk rniKErtciucAoo. DoLwaro Farms ! ai Adiluss J. F. M NC11A CO., d Dover, Delaware1. May 'ii 4 I (HAT". VANTi:i)-lVr the best and fastest -ell'n' PKtirial IViks aid Hlblcs. I'llces re- diiei-il 33 percent. National I'fntisiiisu Co.. Phil adelphia, I a u Jloy 9, '; -ivv 11 IV t'lv I I A Vor.MJ .MAN who can ' 1 ; tx I I1 ! ; co tml the Hon nnd Shoo lnilin-s in this county. Address with references. .1.11. VAN I'A-SES. Wl JJ uat street. Philadelphia, l'a. II .Mil) 9, ,9 4VV. , , IIIWrsUN's ( ll-( IM! mAm l'tiitor-. Pi.tsTi.'it. vrirj Sec that each plaster tiasthe word C-A-P-1c-l V cut tiii"ii''h It, and lnsisi n having I ItiOilhtr Asl: jvurovvn Phvsict.inastolts liients Ovci al. ollieia. Way 9, T9-4W LI I? H! NATIONAL lsiiif title or a now I'ttnplilef ot pages. It con lalnn the bl(rii-Ii of uU (li I'i rridt'ni of the Uni te! states frum Wiioltlnuifni 1 1 1 1) r with their portraits (l in all; enprau'd cxph-hsU for this work liNT 12 1101 trait of (uindUn notabilities. TlioNa tlnniil Mr will he s nt tu any address by mall, on rt-ei lpt nt .1 it stump Addrtss II. 11. stevens Ikw tu, Mjl3. d May 7, '79-tw fDiluirs NOTICE lTATK 01 I.VIHA YUIIK, IK,KAt('.P. The tindoirilirned, iNItnr nppoli.led bv (he Or phan's t'.Miit uf ojlumbt.i county to dlstrlbuto tlie balance In thf hands of John v. jioiTtnan. 'Irustvo tu h'.1 iv.il estate, will attend to the duties of his appointment at hla otuco In Iiluonir-lMiiK', on baturdy tho 2!st day of June isTJ at ti n o'elock a. m. at which time nnd placo ul) pinion Inivu'ftted may attend It they think prowr, or be debaried fiotn a hharu of said fimd. L. K. WALMilt, May w. ;o aw Auditor, A DMINlSTliA'IOIt'S NOTICE -HTTK OF FAKA1I AllSWlNK, DECEASED letters of Adndnlstratlon with the win annexed on the estate or b.irutt Arnwlnc, late of Centro twp., I'liiutjiUla cuiim j i'euns tv idU, deceased, luc been ifi.intid by thf UetfUterof said county to the un Ut'iMgned AdrulnMiMtor. Alt pernou liaMnsclattns uiri.iiift tho uslsHU1 of tlio dLcedeul are rnquthttd to pr.-s -nt thutji fur wife 1 1 nt ..n Ihose Indebted to uKo pnniint to the und Mned wtihout delay. Ill KA M W1111MIIIK, Administrator, prll If.. lM?-fw Whltmlro, ( olimibl,, tu., iiu A DMINlM'lt 'iOKS NOlICh. l-PTTE OF 1AV W, PCl'JI, Pt-CKAi1!-1, Letters of udinlnlMr.iUon 011 tho estate of lald W. Yoeuijt, late ot lit-ritoa township, t olumbla co., do eeiii'd, Imw Wvn grunted b Ihe lt.'gls,ter of said roiinty to the midrrstned Adndnlstruiorn to whom all j'c rsnn tndt-btftl dre rf(pi(-hiod lo mako lmtne dlaic paj inent und Uti-te bavlntf claims or dernanda i.tfjluft the (statu mako them known to tho Ad minlBtraturs without d U. Kl.IAS mi. Administrator, April 11, '79-fiw e. o. lientou. A ULUTOll'S NOTlCi:. IS THE HSTVTE 01' AN1IBKVV IllS'lll.sa, PECEAvUl. The utiilei signed uuilltur apuilntC't In ihe(;ourt. uf CoilliiiOl 1 l u.. lu lnul.e dlslt iblttliili ol 111 - h,.hlifo in the luimlsor the dnilnisrators, iu mid nintiuir Ihe , jlil. 'S entnli-JiUiretj, will t,ll at h s ul lua lu lil'Miiiisimrrf, nu s.iiurd.iv , ,inne 's, is.y, ,.1 tea ii'lIupi. 11 in , rur 1. ii- pur, t or his aptiulntmenrj vvlHIi mil vv In re nil ) 1 t snlis llit, rei-l' d --hall apiM-ar and pr ivi-1 hen cl.ilu.s ur tie dchanud Hum cuinlnc; in lui a sluro of said luud, C.(i. IIAIIKLnV. May 2J-ta Auditor. The follow lug valuable propsrty, Ihe Kstato ot tho laUJohiiSvvlsher,decea3ed,wtll bo oHerud at private lab up to si:i'TEMi!i;n it istu. Tho rroperly la siluato In the Milage ct Jersey town, Columbia count j l'a., and contains olout FIFTY ACHES of excellent farming land upon w Well arc TWO HOUSES, 23 -A-n TNT, and other out buildings, ami Is one of the imc-st localities In Ihe county. There aro TWO GOOD ORCHARDS on the piemlsos. t'rur lnlurtuatlon eniicernlng the property ap ply to c. 11. uroikwnv, if ii'uomsbiuv. or T. J. s-vv lule-r, if J' rseitovvii. May 2.1 -ts M All K ElVREPOirTsr BLOOMSIIUlKi JiAI!KLT. vv'Leat per bushel II) e ' Com, new, " oats, " " Flu'ir it-r barrel Clove) wvisl Flaxseed Hotter Cgg ThIiovv I'oiaiot-s in led Apples Hams sides shoulders Laid pel pound Ihii per ton I ' I - W il.S 1 iiuuii j se.-T vl OTATIONbt'OH COAU, n'i 4 , i iv i an . I J.oorerlon I D.I6 J S.nO " I " 14 W " ,1 'li l-.ti.i -pel nln - HOP BITTERS. l.v -ileillclue, nol ri DrluU,) C 'VTAtSS HOI'S, HI.TIII', 3IANI1UAKE, DANDELION'. TUS IT,r-r i - D P.I-.T MlDICil. QClUTHlJ ' f a: u -nira I1I1TES9. TZISTT OTJIU3 All Plirj-. I f I i- n , 11, , I. niooJ. ti, KlvldDrrs, ir.d V rnn.Drs.,61ecr4H w acl c 1 1 .in inunu. UICpo i (;oi.ii. 1 bo paid for 1 a 0 ' 1:1 not . nro or beIp,oH auj-uioK -'ii-' i-1 iini.r.oiiiinundlnlhcm. Allcjour -Iru.viv f .r II -p MIll.Tj nnd Irvlhen, ociorejouieip. -i-nkr no nilicr. HOP COCOU CVia M m i' -rs, ,fr,t ta Vjt.t. ETho nop rn f. r fi 1 1 r nil Kidneys sJ'rurol.l., f vuperior 0 1 . Bt. L.C. I r- r' EDrnalccai , c " cure for unroxic. aansss U kXov woU by ir- lljo .ti -6 AO Cam .18 .lu .'I .15 .04 "A .1-7 6.KI .&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers