The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, June 20, 1879, Image 3
THE COLOMBIAN. nLooJtsniriMi, rli! n at, jd.ik 20, ts;o IUI1 lloail Tlmp Tahlp. ACKA WANNA IlLOOMSIIURO HAIL 1I0AD ' NORTH. SOUTH. Accommodation Train M A.M. Mall Train A'M Kinross Train 1." 1'. M. 0ATAW1SSA HAIL 1I0A1). rlORM. Accommodation Train MS A.M. .... p.nmDi ... 4.06 1. M. 9.00A.M. 4.49 P. M 11.43 A. M sown 1.86 ! M. 11.45 A.M. rir.oiin.r r.M',v -- ----- --, Thronghcarson Express train cither to New York or riiliartelphtf. Accommodation train runs between Catawissa and Wllllamsport. STAGE USES. !iunn! ink llbooimrRn. leavo Cambra Monday, w.iliiesilar and Friday at :)n.m., arrlvoat -V. h il.inn.in tj.uvn l..nintt.i.irtj nti simudiys nit" arrival or l'liiladelplila mall" nin.iM.ni-KM and t.Aiunsvii.t.K, Leave Lnlrdsvlllo Tii.'sdsy, Thursday una Saturday at 7:3ii a. m., ilrrlvluir at Uloomsburg by U in. Leavo blooms ii lira on name dais alter arrival or l'nrladclplila in'ill Tho stage lino terminates at.Mlllvllle. i.tnn mi l liloomsbiirg.-A dally stage I'no leaving i.'nton In tlic morning and returning In tliu eve ning ct thosaino daj. MAIL ROUTES. I HITS HAI.L AND Hl.OOM8BCBrt, I,caVO White Hall Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:30 a, in., irrlimgnt Uloomsburg by 10 a. in. Lenve Illooms burg onsamoilajs alter arrival ot rhlladelphla mall. iiistos and lltooMSDcna. Leaves Hr-nton Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m., arriving at Illoomsuurg ne p. in. ia-,icb niwiusuurx: lues day, Tnursday and Saturday at 9 n. in., arriving atilintonat J p. m. l'UULIO SALES. I, K. Krlckbaum, executor of Andrew Eel Ions, (Iterance!, will Fell at public sale in Hunt ington township, Luzerne county, Thursday, June 2fltli 1879, n valuable farm of 35 acres. Also, several tons of bay, and a Valley Chief mover, Ac. " The Senior examination closed yesterday, Mrs. W. II. Koons, of Wilkes. Barre Is visiting friends in town. Judge Elwell heM court at Scranton last week, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Neal mid sonio friends spent a few elays up the creek this week. On Friday night, of last week the lllooins Imrg Cornet.llanil were out giving a few noc turnal serenades. Mrs. Sarah Conner is laying a new flagstone pavement in front of her residence on Eat Street. On last Thursday tho littio son of William Giger, while nt play, fell from the pump porch and broke its leg. The Sanitarium is fast npproaching completion- When finished we will give a complete description of the establishment, llev. Dr. I). S. Monroe, of Lewisburg, will deliver an address before the Normal School Literary .Societies on Tuesday evening, July lit. Two men were bound over by Ksq. Brower on Tuesday, to npf car at Court, on a charge of disturbing tho peace. The affair occurred in town. Hodney A. Mercur Ksij. Kegister in Bank ruptv, and will known here, was married on the 12th inst. to Miss Mary, daughter of James Waid, of Towanda. About tho finest strawberries we have seen this season camo from the garden of Dr. J. C, Kutter. They were immense in size and excellent in flavor. The proprietors of the Exchange Hotel have necureel Ihe services of Chas W. Snyder, as clerk. Clias. will leave nothing undone that will add to the comfort of the guests. Our Mifllinvillo coiresponelence was received too late for publication la-t week. As we go lo press on Thursday afternoon, all communica tions should be sent in not later than Wednes day. One day last week, Laura, a six year old daughter of Capt. llrockway, attempted to open a heavy barn door on bis premises. For some reason Ihe hinges gave way, and the door fell upon her. She manages! to extricate herself, the only injury being a severe cut in one of her legs. Miss Belle II, Lamon, formerly of Towanda and who has many acquaintances in ibis county was married In Dr. Alvin Kyer on the lSih inst, at St. Paul's church, Plymouth, Wiscon sin. Miss Lamun s a neice of Mr. William L-imon of Ilriarcreek. We wish the Doctor and his bride a life of happiness. Henry W. McKelvy met wilh a serious acci dent on Sunday morning, He was currying one of his father s horses when the animal kick ed Mm in the hip, knocking him clear across the alley. He was carried into the house in an insensible condition but soon recovered, No bones were broken, and he is able to lie out. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kustenbauder returned home last Saturday evening from their visit to friends in York State. George and his father imlaw, Mr. Stanley, in one day caught 10 pounds of bass in Sodas Bay, and it wasn poor day for fishing, loo, else George 6nys they might have caught 100 pounds as readily as what they did, item. Runaway. On last Friday evening whilst Mr. Caldwell's boy was delivering bread at Senator Bucknlew's residence, tho dogs rushed out and so frightened the horse that ho ran .away. Fortunately the harness gave way, and the only damage done was a broken shaft and f he dragging of tho boy over the dash-board-The horse came tearing through town, but did no damage. Dr J Schujler has mi ingeniously contrived water elevator in his well. It consists of a wide bund ot heavy canvass, passing over a roller at the top of the curb, and on this band, at intervals of two feet, are tin buckets, holding a tjiiart each. As tho crank is turned the buckets are carried down under tho water and filled, and come up on the other side, dumping the water into the spout ns they pass over the roller. It works easily and cannot get out of order except by tho rotting of tho canvass, wliich can be replaced without difficulty. FATAL ACCIDENT. Ens. Columbian: Beuben Bredbender of Beaver Valley, one of the hands employed by tho P, & It, Company in repairing tho high trestling bridge's on the Catawissa Bailroad, on Tuesday morning, (Juno l'l, was thrown from Fisher's bridge, (near Ma'uivilleJ, a distnnco of ouo hundred mid eight feet, by a fulling piece of timber, mid was instantly killed, William Mensinger a companion of Bredbender narroly escaped n similar fate. This sad accident throws a cloud of gloom oi cr the usual uierry spirits of the seventeen men who hourly risk their lives in repairing these treatlings, xi, k. d. Some men appear to misunderstand tho proposed erection of water works, nud claim thai the nuthoiities ougl't not to allow a tax to bo imposed for tho supply to the town, If a tax should bo imposed it would be so small that no one would feel it much, whilo the advantages to those who object to tho expeuse would bo greater than to nny one else. It would bring a largo amount of capital here which would be used In paying laborurs to ho employed In the town, It would reduce insurauco.nnd give tho poor man who can not afford to pay iusurancc, facilities fur preserving bis property from fire, which might otherwise eep away all he owns, In nuy aspect water works will prove a blessing. KlniY u'Aty". MiJ Robert ' 'l'"""nlnd political enemies, hy 'hU uV si" "en , hT:T T' '"el""'" W ' n " ' "?' ""el worker amt ao persist. .ales I b "ll l"lt.ll0"fC0,m,ll'h ",,st 1,8 ""' Ihe soldiers will me reason to be thankful o I, in fo, the manner In which he I a, bVtn looking after Ihelr InteresU.-JW iw Just for fun let ua know what be has accom pushed beyond drawing Ms salary. ii V,t !""? receiveJ R n'Ml "'Ii' iwmplet pub lished In the Interest of the new Sanitarium. It contains an article from the ChrUlaln Staltman ii which Ihe advantages to be found at Blooms buru by the seeker after bealll. are glowingly described, though not exaggerated. The wrll "says "we f,nd a hospitality nd Intelligence at Bloomsbiirg which makes It n good place for a long ns well as a short stay." There Is no doubt that our town can be made, bv proper ef-fort-Ja popular resorl.nolonly for Invalids who, desire pure air and lovely scenery an 1 skillful treatment, but for people of wealth and leisure who are looking for a pleasant place to spend he summer. Tiik "Postage Due" Stamp. The "Postage Due" stamp will be the next innovation in our postal system. A recent act of Congress makes u the duty of postmislers to aflix lo all mall matter that has rear-heri Its destination wilhout full payment of postage an amount of stamps equal to the postage due. Heretofore the amount has been mntked upon the letter or package with stencil or pen. This regulation will go Intoellecton the 1st of July next and Ihe new stamps for this purpose arc being pre pared, and issued, The denominations of Ihese stamps nto one, two, three and five cents. They arc of a unifotm reddili-brown color. On the npper border the words "Postage Due" are printed in while letters, and on the lower bor der appears the demonlnation in letters of Ihe same. By this system ihe department will save n great deal of money now lost in small post offices on underpaid mail matter. TAX COLLECTORS, The Commissioners of Columbia county have appointed tho following persons tax collectors in the different townships, which we give below! Jlemer Ttnrnihip Frank Ithonds. Iknton tmintliipV. S. Smith. Jlcnciclc borough James Jacoby. Jlloomitburg A. L. Fril.. Jlriarcreck township John F. Miller. Oitaiiwi (ohtisn;) Isaiah Jobn. CcntraHa tmcmhip Thomas Ghcraty. Centre towwhip Joseph Weiss. Qtnyngham twinship John Monroe. FiiltinncreeL towmhip Eli Bobbins. Franklin toitnship Moses Hower. Grecnmod toivmhip Clark Merrell. Hemlock tomuhipW'm, F. Foust. Jurhon township W'm, L. Parks. Jjocud townnhip Adam Johnson. Madimn tomiihip O. P. Christian. -1dm towtiship Hnrtnan G. John. Mijiin township Jncob Groover. Montour township Wm. II. Weaver. ML Pleasant township John Mordon. Orange township Michel Keller. Pint township Jacob Long. lloaringcreek township 1) W. Harig. Scott township Geo. Kclchner. SugarloaJ township Wm. A. Kile. The steamship Zeal, which arrived at this port last Sunday, brought three thousand mig ratory quail consigned to Mr. Horace P. Tobey, of Boston j Mass. The birds nre shipped by the American consul at Messina, and will be distributed among sportsmen's dubs, in Cana da, Maine, Massachusetts, New York, New Jir sey, Pennsylvania and Maryland, Of the three thousand odd about one hundred were lost on the voyage. The successful acclimatization of this bird has been accomplished, and American sportsmen by their enterprise in the matter have matr'ially added to the sport of the country, Phila, Inquirer, One hundred of the number had been ordered by Mr. B. It. Gearbart and bis sporting friends They arrived here last Wednesday, and have been scattered throughout the county. We hope Ibal this act of the sportsmen will be reciproca ted by the farmers in kindly welcoming and cariigfor the litlle strangers, whose adven" must certainly prevent a loo rapid disappears aiiceofourown "Bob While." The bird I' not as lsrgj by one-third as our native, nor is its plumage so rich, The distinctive marks of male and female are not so elearly defined , and the note is quite different. The rigor of our winters is evaded by iheni in going to the Soulh but with ihe spring they return to their old haunts, and ihey have some very interesting habits which they will make known on heller acquain lance. Damille Intelligencer. Two distinguished tramps arrived at ihe Ho tel on Sunday evening. Seeing that they had knapsacks, and were voucheil for by senator Buckalew , they were allowed to regbter at the Exchange Hotel, The one proved to be Gen. W. W. II. Davis, Editor of Ihe Uoyleitown Democrat, one of the best papers in the State. He served with dis tinction in the war with Mexico, was Governor we believe of New Mexico, was Colonel of the 143d Pa , Vols, and some years ago was Demo cratic candidate for Auditor General. His com panion was II. C Michener Esq., of Doylestown' a leading member of the Bucks County Bar, The two had been visiting Towanda, Mrs, Judge Mercur being a sister of Gen. Davis. Oa last Friday morning Ihey decided lo walk to Doy lestown, a distance of about 2Aj miles. Their first days journey took iheni to Dushore. Sat' urday found them croi-sing Nortli Mountain, and after a few hours rest at Genoga Lake, they resumed their tramp, and halted for Ihe night at the old Kaiser place at the base of the North Mountain. From there Ihey inarched down the Fi'bingcreek Valley to Blootnfburg on Sunday They were enlhuasislic as to the beauty and fer tility of ihe country through which they passed, as well as tho courtesy of our people. On Mon' day morning they started fo.- Shamokin via Catawissa and Elytown, and ere this we pre sume have safely reached their destination, WATElt MEETING. Opera House, Monday evening June 10:h 1 S7'J- Pullic meeting of the citizens. Meet ing organized by the appointment of Hon, Wm. Elwell as. President and r rank P, Billmyer as Secretary, The President staled that the obect of the meeting was for the purpose of discussing and giving expression to Ihe view f the Citi zens in reference to obtaining n supply of fresh water fir our town fur domestic use and fre pur, poses. Un motion oi iJavni lvjwenberg, the meeting authorized the President to appoint ,a committee of not less than seven, to interview Ihe citizens lo consult with the members of the Town Council and ascertain how many fire plugs would be necessary and how many should be provideil for, by the town. Whereupon the President appointed as members of the CilizenB Committee, Divid Lonenberg L. N. Moyer C. W. Miller, Wm. Neal, T.J. Vundertlice E. K. Rollins, Stephen Knorr, and Eli JoneB Upon motion of C. B. llrockway, seconded by C, G. Barkley Knj , the following was un animously parsed, Resolved, That In our opinion it is advisable tn procure our supply of water from Ihe fprings beyond Mainville, and that it is preferable to have the work done by any corporation or In dividual, that will perform the wurk satlsfictor lly without expense lo the town as a Coriora- tion, except ns to bre-ploge. On motion of Dr, W. M. lleber it was further resolved, that we request the Town Council lo make such terms concerning fire plug', with the Company now proposing to build water works as to induce them to complete Iho works. On motion the Secretary was directed to furnish iheTonnCoun' cil wilh the proceedings of this meeting On mo t'on of Geo.E. Klwell it was resolved, That when ihls meeting adjourns il adjourn to meet in the Opera. House Monday evening next the 231 inst at7"p'm,, to bear Ihe report of Ihe Cill zeus Comiultletj, On motion adjourned, Fhank P. Billmveii, Secretary THE COLUMBIAN AHD Faux the Wauust.-TIio Ilirdsboro' cor respondent of tho Bending ICagle writes to that paper, under dalo of Juno 10, ns follows i "Harry Faux and Miss Nellie Boss gnvo a public exhibition of their pedcslrlnn powers on Saturdny evening In front of tho Blidsboro' bouse. After walking for nearly an hour they passed around the hat, but did not receive very liberal patronage. Faux depnrted early on Sunday morning, leaving n board bill and n note for Miss Boss, slating that he had gone, never to see her more. W'e Invite comparison cf The Columbian with any of tho other papers published In this county, in mechanical appearance. In any ot tho other papers from ono to threo columns of dead matter, that is, advertising that docs not pay, hut is simply left in lo fill up space, may bo found every week, whilo thcro is not an inch of such matter in this paper. When wo can not fill our spaco with llvo advertisements, wo put in reading matter of interest in its nlaro. In the job department wo are crowded, con. stantly receiving orders faster than wo can fill them. This Is because everybody knows that wo nro eloing tho Lest kind of work nt the very lowest rates. Wo are constantly adding now m.vcnal. OHANUEVILLK ITEMS. We Orangevllle people are a very sober and sedate sot generally, but of late there senus lo have been quite a number of plcnlis and the like. A short lime since the Grangers of Orange vllle and vicinity held a picnlo in Megargell's grove. It was well attended and all passed off pleasantly. Addresses were made by Rev Mr. Th omas of Hloomsburg , Ilevs, Clees and CanfieW of OranReville. This was followed in a few days by a picnic consisting of ihe Students and young people of UrangoviMe, They had a very enjoyable lime. On Thursday evening of last week we li the pleasure of attending a Reception given by the Principal of ihe Academy to the Students. Lvcry one seemed to enjoy it very much. The daughter of Jonathan Poust of this place lies dangerously sick wilh brain disease. On Thnriday and Friday June 2t!lh and 27th the Anniversary Exercises are to be obgerved Preparations are now going on. Many look forward to a pleasant re-union on that occas' ion. As ever, WlLKENS MlCAWBER. To the Editors of TnE Columbian : At eight o'clock on Ihe evening of June 12th, a reception was tendered the students by llev, Charles K, Caufield, Principal of the Orange vllle Academy, Ihe rooms were well filled, there being over one hundred persons present. The Orangevllle band was in attendance and provided us with excellent music. The even ing ,wa very pleasantly spent. Numerous games were played, in which our genial host and hostess assisted. About 9.30 p. m. all were invited to partake of the refreshments provided for them. A slight shower caused the band to eave (sooner than was otherwise intended The students remained unlil 11 o'clock, when they departed very well satisfied with ihe pleas- urea of the evening. We, the students of the Orangevllle Academy, relurn our heart-felt thanks to Prof. Canfitld for the zeal be has shown in working for our good, and the interest he has manifested in our welfare. L. A. M. BENTON NEWS. It has been unusually dull in Benton, for the past week, in regnrd to business, etc. Our merchants and mechanics are not kept very busy now, as it is about the dullest time of tho year for them. Do not fail to attend the Union Sunday- School Celebration during tho day, and a Festival in the evening, bold in Mnster's Grove, near Benton, on the Fourth ol July. Tho eel campaign has revived, in this place, and is in full blast at present. Quoit pitching has resumed in Benton again. For tho past two or three years there has not been much ol it done hero; but of late you can hear them conversing: "My one; no it 'taint; its our one; you lie, etc ," nt any time through the day, when inside tho limits of a quarter of a mile from the pitching ground, more or less. Dr. T. C. McIIenry, of this place, met with un accident, ono day last week. He was going down the creek, and just us be got through the Stillwater bridge his borso became frightened and jumped to ono side of tho road down over the abutment of the bridge, against the fence Doctor, hor.'e, buggy and all went over board. In the horse's desperate efforts to get out of that unpleasant position, the harness gave way and the animal got loose from the vehicle, and started for Benton at a rapid gait, but in passing several teams got somewhat checked nnd was caught. The buggy dah was warped a little, that was tho only injury done. An npplausibie scene occurred here, one day last week, in Frank McIIcnry's trying to plough a small garden patch with one horse. When be would get to tho end and go to turn round the animal appeared to be rather light behind; &o he secured a good sized boy lo ride the horso. But that did not better it at nil, and whenever ho would go to turn, you could see a couple of horse shoes shining pretty well up from the ground, for about two minutes, nnd during that ceremony there were about four ncbes of daylight visible, ns near as I could judge, between the boy and horse's back. It raised quite an applause among the eye-witnesses to the affair. Mr. Jacob Dildine, who resides about two miles from this place, while at Light Street last week, tied his horse and went ill a house, anil whilo in the house, his horse became frightened, broke loote, turned quickly around and upset the buggy in tho street. The horse was caught belore having a chance to do much lamago. The buggy dash was entirely de molished and one spring broken. A small party of ladies from Stillwater, passed through this place, on Saturday last, enroute for the mountain to partake of a trout dinner. Rev, D. M. K inter, who went over in advance of tho party, was authorized to catch tho trout, He caught ono hundred and eighteen, and they hnd more than was necessary for the crowd, aid enjoyed themselves to their entire sitisfaction, Ihey made a good selection when they chose Mr, Kinter for their fisherman, ns he fully understands how to secure them. On their return they hnd their conveyance beautifully decorated. Mr. Theodore Christy, whoso abode is in Jackson, while coming up tho creek last week, this side ot Oranguville, at a watering place, thought that ho would water his horse; and thinking it moro convenient for tho animal to drink with the bridle ot', got out and took il ell'. He no more than accomplished his design, unlil away went the horse, up toward Jackson, and in passing some teams the horse reenved several blows over tho bead, but it was all in vain. It is said that the buggy was badly broken. Tho leading citizens of Benton bavo all taken an active part in our Fourth of July Celebration, and are doing all in their power to mnke it a success, They have been holding meetings and always have large attendance, which evidently shows that they are willing to do nil they can to aid, Theio will boappropri ate addresses to tho Sunday Schools. From present indications there will be (should it bo a fair day) a large concourso of people here They cannot go to a better place to bayo a day of enjoyment. Yours ic, I. DEJIOCH AT,BL00MSBU1G, COLUMBIA COUNTY, There will be an excursion and bssket picnic under the ansplccs ol ihe Young Men 'a Christ, lan Association at Shlckshlriny on the 21th lust. The associallons at til points bclwce'i Hrrsn (on and Northumberland will run spech.l cars to accomodate themselves anil friends. It is Intended as a grand excursion of all associa tions nlong Ihe river. Slate Secretary Taggar1 will be present. SCHOOL ACCOUNTS. The laws regulating the publication of bon ough and township accounts and the penalties for not publishing the same, seem lo be illy understood. The act of 21th of April, A. D. 1871, Pamphlet laws of that year, page 112, covers the. whole ground. But In 1870 an act was pa-sed, found on psgeOl of the Pamphlet laws of that year,whlch relates wholly to school accounts, and reads as fellows i An act lo regulate Ihe publication of the ac counts and financial statements ofschoul boards. Section- 1. He it enacted, Ae, That Itshall be the duty of each hoard of school directors, in Ihe several schod districts of this Common wealth, annually, at ihe (lose of Ihe school year to lice in the hands of the proper auditors a full certified statement, ITEMIZED, of their rce!pts and expendiluies for the past year, In cluding the assets and liabilities of the district of nil kinds, wilh all linoks, papers' and vouch ers relating to the same, to lie by said auditors examined and if A und to be correct approved ; such statement to bo spread Uion the minutes of that board of directors, and in a condensed but lully classified form published by such board in not !c than ten written or printed handbills to be put in the most public places in the district, or if deemed p?rferable in the two newspapers of the counlv in which the district is situated having the LARGEST CIRCULA TION among the citizens inlereated ; enjoimd by this act, the officers therein shall he consid ered guilty of mlsJemeanor, punishable bv a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars, to be paid into Ihe school fund of Ihe district in which the ollene shall have been committed, Section 2. That Ihe publication of the ac, counts of school lnards herein provided for shall be In lieu of all other publication of said accounts now required by law; and all acts or inrls of acts inconsistent herewith be and are hereby repealed! Prodded. That the tirnvis. ions of Ibis act shall not extend lo Ihe cities of the hrst class. Aitoved The 1st day of May, A. I). 1870. J. i. Habtbanft. It will be observed that the duties and pen alities are very plain, Borough .and township officers should make out their school accounts separate from the roael, borough and poor ac counts. Ai J , Ditnian, the enterprising Druggist, cor ner of Barclay slreet and Broadway., N. V. manufacturer and proprietor of "Ditman's Sea Salt" says: I sell large quantities of Giles' Liniment Am monia. It is the best preparation I have seen in an experience of many years, and do not hes itate to recommend it before any thing of the kind I know of. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. Dr. Giles. 120 West Broadway, N, Y. Trial size 25 cents A Sell. Arrangements were made lat week by a party from Catawissa to come to Milton on Monday evening and from here to proceed to Eyster island to try their luck for black bass They were lo be accompanied by a party from Milton who were fimihr with the ground. On Monday morning the Catawissians sent forward their traps among which was a keg of beer to one of the Milton party who was to con vey tliem to the ground. Unfortunately he tested ihe beer or otSer condiments so effectu ally that he failed lo perform bis part of the agreement and when the Catawissians came over they found things in such a demoralized condition that they concluded to return home nnd adjourn the fish to a more convenient sea. son. That is one side of the story. The other a that the balance of the Milton party backed out and the Catawistians went to Wllllamsport leaving Jobn to do all the work, which he was not inclined to do. Millonian. At Neiv Philadelphia you cannot fail lo enjoy a few days of rest and recreation. The boarding bouse lias a beautiful mountain view location ; lias been neatly furnished for the sea son and is at present a very enticing resoit. We left Centre Wednesday morning June 11 1S71. There was six of us in company, Mr. George Fleckenstine and lady joining our party nt Orangevllle. That the drive might not become tiresome we bail arranged for a picnic dinner which we en joyed in a pleasant little grove near Cole's Creek, After a few hours rest the sun slsone with less intensity and we resumed our drive. The road, which winds around the foot of the mountain ridges following the course of the creek, is surrounded by beautiful anil romanlic Bcenery, and as we drove on slowly we were de lighted at every turn by some new scene some freak of nature till we reached our destination about 5 o'clock in the evening. We were very hospitality received by the sociable and pleasant manager of the Boarding Hobse (Mr. William Cole) and shown to our cool commodious apartments. After a refreshing bath in the "clear cold water" for which this place is noleable, and after a few momenta rest we were summoned lo the front veranda to fea't our eyeson that ever.lo be-remembered sunset which can only be appreciated by being seen and can nowhere ha seen to a better advantage than from this point. After viewing Iho last linger ing rays on the mountain tops we turned to the dining room to feast on Mrs, Cole's goodies On these we shall not attempt to comment ex' cept the fresh Trout and Maple Syrup which ma de a feast of them-elves- The evening was beautiful and the night cool. Our party enjoyed both to excess during our short stay. A part of the time was spent in Trout Fish ing along the hard waters of Fishing creek and the numerous trout runs coming in from the mountain gorges, Croquet and other games atfordeel amuse ment evenings and ulien not in the woods. Friday was spent in a visit to Loi'g Pond or Gannga Lake , The Irip was pleasant (in every respect. The waters clear and cool, Ihe rocks and path dry, and the scenery romantic and splendid. Among the principal objects of interest were "Big Falls" ori Fishing creek, "Vigeore Falls" on "Pros. pect Rock," and to crown all "Fair View" a rocky eminence commanding a "fair view" of all the mountains and country for miles around. 'Ihe air on the lop of the mountain was ex tremely culd, but ileasant after our long tramp. We found "Long Pond" and lis managers all that is claimed for them. The building is en ticing, commodious and comfortable. Situated as it is iu ailearing on the top of the mountain it commanels a splendid view. The lake which lies a few rods northeast ot the llottl is a pen fret picture. It Is about 1 mile in length j of a mile wide. Ihe water was "as clear as crys tal," Ihe surface in mauy places .being covered with white caps looking like iearlson the watei. The managers (Messrs, Rickelta and Conner) were very sociable and pleasant, making our short stay vt-ry enjoyable. After dinner (whieh was relished by all), and a ride onthe lake we returned to our boarding place, The trip down Ihe fclen was no less pleasant than the as-c.-nt In the morning. After spending a very eijojuble evening and night wo started lor home on Saturday morning, A last look at the pleasant place we were leaving reminded us that we had spent a very pleasant time indeed Our Irip home was a continuation of enjoyment. Slopping at Benlon we were recelvesl by Mr. and Mrs. Hess in Ihelr usual kind and welcome manner. All reached houie in safety, feeling perfectly satislitel wilh Ihe trip, 'To enjoy life la mau'a greatest blessing." Okk or the 1'abtv, The Perfected Butter Color of Wells, Rich, ardson iV Co., Burlington, Vl,, was the result ol a long careful chcmlcsl experiment. It Im parls to Butler, Ihe delicate, particular shsde given by line meadow psitiitsge In enily sum mer, and Is free from every oblrrllonalile matter It gives no dull red color. The State Agricultural Hoard has Issued lis edict prohibiting county agricultural societies that receive the annual $100 Stale appropria tion, from ofierlng premiums for horse racing. There can be trials of speeel but no premiums can be offcreel without losing the $100 appropriation. Under this slate ol affairs Ihe Norlhumbethnd County Agricultural Society will not offer any such premiums at Ihe fair Ihey will bold at this lace next fall, but we understand that a horse fair will be held Im mediately by the soclely that will succeed the defunct Union Park Association, at which premiums will be ofiered for trials of speed. Northumberland Democrat, KNJOV LUK. Wbnt n truly beautiful world we live in! Na ture gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjojraent. Wc can desiro no better when in perfect health but how often do the majority of peoplo feel like giiing it up disheartened, discouraged nnd worried out with disease, when there Is no occasion for this feeling, ns every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof that Green's August .Flower will mnko them ns free from disease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the direct canseof seventy-five per cent, of such maladies as Billiousness, In digestion, Sick Headache, Costivcncss, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness ofthellead, Palpitation of tho Heart, nnd other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect, Sample bottles 10 cts. Try it. nug. 30, '"8-tf jl C'hesv JicISON's I1ESI Nnrrl Nie jr Tobnrro. SIIEHIKPS HALES. On Monday last Sheriff Hoflman made the following sales at the Court House : Real estate of William Roach to Daniel Roach, Mary Beaman, Ellen George, Elizabeth Moser, Christain Bjse, Harriet Roach and Margeret Roach for $25.00 Tract No. 1 of the real estate of Joseph Gel ger to George W. Shuman for $25.00 ; Tract No. 2 to Reuben Shuman for $300. ; Tract No. 3 to Frar kiln Shuman for $1800 ; Tract No t to Reuben Shuman for $000; Tract No 6 to Reuben Shuman for $1135 ; Tract No. 0 to Wm. Krlckbaum for $300. Real Estate of U. J. Campbell as follows : Tract No. 1 to George Shuman for $200 ; Tract No. 2 to D. H. Montgomery for 100! Tract No. 3 to George Shuman for 225. Real E-tale of W. E. John to Philip H. Mil ler for $751. Real Estate of William Mensinger lo John Waltz, guardian of Benj , Aaron and Amanda Nuss for $875. HANK TAX ASSESSOHS ABOLISHED. By the 10th section of the general revenue act which passed In the legislature in the last hours and, we believe, has become a law by the governor's signature, the office of bank tax as scssor is abolished. The auditor general wdj hereafter assess bank shares. Tho president or cashier ofeach bank will hereafter be requir ed, on or before March 1st of each year, to re port under oath to the auditor general slating specifically Ihe.amount of capital stock, and the amount paid in full, a complete list of shares holders with their residence and the number and par value of shares and local market value. A duplicate of each hank's report must be filed with the county commissioners. The auditor general will then assess the shares by inquiring into ihe value of the stock, and either abate or increase the value of the same as may bejustjas proper. In n case of neglect or refusal of any bank officer to make report as above slated ten per cenluru is added to the tax of his bank. It is estimated that about $25,000 will be annually saved to the stale, now that the office of asses sor has been abolished. Stampirg done by Miss Annie Rupert, Mark et street. A large number of new and elegant patterns just received June?0 4-w. SPECULATION. Since the creation, il is estimated that 27, 000,000,000,000,000 have lived on ihe earlh. This sum divided by 27 ,Sfl 1,000 the number of the square miles, gives 1,31-4,522,080 to n square rod, and 5 to a square foot. Suppose a srpu e ro,l he divided into 11 gravea,e.ich grave would contain 100 persons. But this is specu htion, and ofno benefit lo the 1,000,000,000 mat now exist, ouu.uuu.uoo ol whom are inva lids, 33,000,000, dyirg each year. What they most want are the facts concerning Dr. Pierce's Family Meelicinea. For years his Golden Dis' covery has been tho standard remedy for the cure of all scrofuloii-, throat and lung diseases (Mule for over a quarter of a century, Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been unrivaled as a positive cure for catarrh, The testimony of thousands of ladies has been published, cer tifying that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription positively cures the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women. For full infoimation, e-ce the People's Common Sense Medical AdviseT, an illustrated work of over 000 pages, price (post-paid), $1 50. Over 100,000 copies sold. Address ihe aulhor, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf falo, N. Y. A. W. Fry is adding to the comfort of the public by laying a neat brick pavement in front of his residence on Third Street. TIIEV WOHK TOOETHER. When your syslem gels out of tune and you feel completely layetl out, it is pretly certain that you need a medicine to act on both the Kidneys and liver for these iniorlant organs work together iu freeing the system of its wate, and keeping up the lone. Then take Kidney- Wort, for this is just what it does,'for it is both diuretic and cathartic. Business .Notices Call at McICinncy's for Shoes. Spring Styles Spring Goods Spring Styles. Call and sou The New Goods. Tho New Styles at the New Price. Cheaper than ever. Must be seen to be believed, better goods at lener prices nt I), Lowenberg's. Rubbers at McKinney's, Want Wool at Light Street. Silas Youno. June 20 2-w, I. W. Iliutiuau'sO cent counter advertises itsen. uo una see. For Parasols or Funs go lo Lutz & Sloan's, Sisal Hoy Rope lOcts per pound for cash, Manilla Hay Kopo 12jcta per pouud for cash, Over lour toot to pound at Light Silas Youno. june 20 2-w Beautiful Silk Hats New Soft Hats, Wool Hats, Kur Hats, For Men for Boys and Children At the Popular store of I). Loweiibcrg. Canned Peas 10 cents per can or three cans tor -') cents at llnrtman Bros. Wanted, Good rys! cts-per dozen liiiod calves tliat weigh Irom 120, 125, 130. 140, 100 to 100 pouuds and up. Lambs, i n i oiieep uuu oiiuais ill i.igui ntreel !y Silas Yoitnq, Juno 13 2-w Attention Farmers I Attention Mechanics Attention nllll Now Is yntir lime to aecuro Bargains In Clothing, Hats A Unp Boots nud Shoes nt Gross fc llro'a popular Now York Clothing Store. Be stile- ami rIvc them a cnll. All colors of plain and figured Lawns ot Lutz b Sloan's. . 'J'1,11'' wet for cheap fans and parasols At I. W. Harlman's. Admission free at McKlnney'a. Hard tlmes,hard times Is the cry. In con afnuence, the New York Clothing Store has reduced the prices of good Boots & Shoes, 60 per cent, cheaper than any other store In town, 1000 articles to arrive" at I. W. llart man's this week. Tho price of Lawin is 10 els, 12 and 1C cents nyard at Lutz & Sloan's. A fine selection of Ladles' Gold Watches nud Chains, both American nnd Imported by the best makers at L. llernhnrd's Jewel ry Store. Parasols and Fancy goods cheap nt Clark it Son's. Lutz cV Sloan have tho largest stock of Lawns in town. 25 persons is not an Immense number lo be seen in I. V, Hartman's storo atone time In th e evening- A new lot of Lawns at Clark & Son's nt reduced rates. Boots nnd Shoes cheap nt McKinney's. Spring Overcoats Spring Overcoat", Cheap, Durable, Neat nnd New Just received at 11. Lowcnbergs. A Sugar 10 cents, extra Yellow, 9 cents, Yellow, 8 cents nt I. W, Hartman's. Now is tho time to buy dress goods of Clark A Son, prices gtcatly reduced. Farmers nttention 1 S. M. Hess, Illooms burp, Pa., now oilers cheap for cash or grain all kinds of farming implements, A large assortment cf New Shoes just re ceived from New York which I will sell at low prices. A stock of from $1000 to $1800 worth of boots nnd shoes to select trom. Children's Misses' nnd Ladies' Slippers, Gaiters, Morocco nnd Kid Shoes, lace and button. Ladies' Slippers for 50 cents, 0.1 cts, 75 cts., 90 cts, tl 00, $1.25 tn $1.40. Children'sand Misses' Shoes, 30 cents, 40 cents, CO cents, 00 oents,75 cents, 90 cents, $1.00,$1.25, $1,10, $1.50, $1.00, $1.75. Ladies' Gaiters and Shoes for 75 cents, 90 cent9,$1.00,$1.10, $1.2,-, $1.10, $1.50,$1.00, fl.75,$1.90, $2.00, $2 25, $2.00, $2.00, $2.75. Youths' Boys' nnd Mens' Shoes, SO cents, 90 cents, $1.00, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25, $1.-10, $1.00, $I.C0, $1.70, $1.90, $2.00, $2.25, $2.40, $2.50, $2.75 at Light Street by june0-4w SILAS YOUNO. 25 cents will buy 2 pounds Roasted cof fee at I. W. Hartman's. DOBBIN'S ELECTRI(J SOAP. Ilavirjg obtained the agency of this Celebrated Soap for Bloomsburg nnd vicinity, I append the opinion of some of our best people as to its merits. "I have ued Dobbin's Electric Soap made by I, L. Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., for washing about ten years, and think It superior to any other. Mrs. O. G. Barkley." "We have used Dobbin's Electric Soap and find it superior to any other or all others. Mrs. W. 11. Jacoby, Mrs. U. II. Stohner. I desire all my friends and customers to Give this Soap one Trial, so that they may know just how good the Best Soap In the United States is. J. U. Maize. july 12, '78-ly Bloomsburg, l'a. Boot headquarters at McKinney's, For a Fine Suit of Clothing go to the New York Clothing Store, also nice Suits from 3 to 5 dollars. For the cheapest and finest patterns of Iron Fence go to S. M. Hess, Bloomsburg, Pa. McKinnevs Shoe Store below Court House. JUDITOR'S NOTICE F.STATB OF LYDIA VOIIK, DECEASED. Tbe undersigned, Auiltor appointed by the Or phan's Court ol Columbia, County to distribute :tie balance tn tbe hands of John W. llonman, Trustee to sell leal estate, will attend to the duties ot his appointment at his onice In Hloomsburg, on baturduy tbe 21st day o( Junu 17!) at ten oi;loclc a. m at which time and place all parties Interested may attend If they think proper, or bo debarred Irom a share of said fund. L, l,l,r.ll, May !3, 'i'J-lw Auditor. jUDITOR'S NOTICE. IN Illlt ESTATE Of ANDKEWGIMILKS, DECEASED. The underslL-nel auditor annotated bvtheCourt of Columbia Co., to make distribution ot the balance In the bands of tho Administrators, to end among mo pariies eniuieaiiiereto, will bit at ma omto in Hloomsbimr. on (Saturday, June us. lsis. at ten o'clock a. in., for the purpose of his appointment w hen and w here all persons Interested snail appear and prove their c-lalu,s or be de-barred Iroiacomtng m mra buaru oi said una. U. U. ll.MIKLEV, MayKMa Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE Of ISAAC LUTZ, DECEASED. tetters of administration on tho estato of Isaac Lutz. lato of MIlHIu townsulD. Columbia county, de ceased, hae been granted by iho Heglster ol said county to the undersigned Administrator to whom all iiersons Indebted are requested to make pLine dlato pae ment and those lm ing claims or demands aitalnst;tbe estate will make tbem know n to tbe Ad ministrator without delay. iir..m ui,,L.r,ii, .May SO, '79-cw, Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OF PAVID V, CKITES, DECEASED. Letters of Administration on the estato of David V. e'rltes late of Frankllu toe nsblp, Columbia county, deceased, have been eranted bv the Heclster of said county to Jesst, John and Noah K. l'l lies.Ciuau issa. Ail persons uaving claims against uie estate are re. quested to present them lor settlement and those Indebted to make payment without delay. JESSE JOHN. NOAHS-. CHITCS, (1. W. Ml li m, Alt'y. Administrators, May 9, 'I-w Catawissa, l'a. 4 UDITOR'S NOTICE. tbe matter of the distribution of tho funds la Court Irom tho aalo of tho nronertv of -Monro l-revo. Hug. 1IENHV J. MCEWES, jj0 1M Jay Tcrmi 1S.0 MOOKE CKEVEI.ISO. J ''lur- F1- Va Now, May lsth, 1S79, tho Court appoint (Jeo. E Elwell auditor lo distribute the funds In Com t aris ing irom sale of real estate, by consent of counse 1, Pursuant to Ihe above nnnolntmciit iLe under signed will sltat tils oDlco In bloomsburg on Matur day, July lltli, lt79, at ten o'clock In tho forenoon, where and when all persons Interested suoull appe-ar. iii.u, t. r.LW l-.i.i, Junel3-4w Auditor. APPLICATION FOR WATER COMPA NY CHAHTJ5H. Notice Is hsrebv elven that flnnlleatinn will Iwi made under the Act ot Assembly of ATll S91h 1874, it, uuluiu a eiiarier iueurK)ruiing a ii.ve MC lei.M PANY. Ihe object of w blc-h shall Is, lo mpply puie water to Ihe nubile at the Town of mooinsburir. in Columbia county, l enn'a, aim nu ll other di-arlcts in me vicinny inereoi as may no deemed auelsabie, wuit'ii ine-urporauoD suao naee an tuo priwicges Hicldeut to lucorporated Water companfe-s under mo pruwsioua ot uieiawsor tms eiominonweatih. David mhoii-, I.W.McKelvv, MOYKK IIKOTIIEKS, II, O, llAUTUM., I1EOKOK HEKKIhU. l-'HKAS IIKOWN, JAUES HAUTON, OEOKUK W COKKll, ror tho Company. Hloomsburg, To., June 0, 1879-Sw, SHERIFFS SA1E. UyMrtueoI a writ of Fieri 1'uclos Issued out of the court of Common Pleas of Columbia couuly and to me directed 111 bo exposed to puolle sale at Williams' Ilutel, Uerwlck, l'a., at lo o'clock, a, a., on TUESDAY, JULY 8th, 1S79. A'l lhat certalu piece or parcel of land situate on tho south essterlysldo of Front, between Mutberry and t Ino streets, lo the borough ot Uerwlck, bound- id by Front street noith, lot ot Andrew Kuwlereast Misnuebunua river on the louth, und lot ot lljpllst church west, one hundred and scu-n feet, more or less, iu iront, and three hundred feel, moro or less, In depth, Hebrrvluz and excepting tie rlfjhtof way In nnd over the bauio occupied by tho Delaware, lackawanna x Western It, 11., and Pennsylvania Canal Company, Seized, taken In execution at tho suit ol Andrew Fowler, against Georgo A. lleam, and to be sold as the property ot tleorge A, Ueam. luom-saN, tttorney. Terms cash on day of sale, JOHN W. HOFl'MAX, Juno 13 'i u Miertir. PA. MARKET REPORTS. BLOOMSBURG MARKET. Wheat per bushel Hye Corn, new, , , OatK, " Flour per barrel , Cloverseed ... Flaxseed . llutter , , It."" .() .St ,V5 a.oo S.M l.M .IS .10 Kirirs Tallow Potatoes , , Dried Apples .. Hams , , sides Hhoulders , Lard per pound ,,,,, Hay per ton . Iteeswax . T .75 .04 .17 9.(4) .W 2.ui Timothy Seed No. 4 on Wharf ,no per 1 SfUUl ATIUaH run ejUAI,. iu.n , ,, y NO. " " J.IIO Lilncksmllh'aLuttinon wharf I8.'l uituminous " H co 4 UDITOR'S REPORT Sllcrarloaf lownstiln nf sunervlAsra or rrtml-t tn the ) ear ending April I4th, 1579. Andrew Hess and John Lewis, Supervisors. Ilr. I'p. To amount of dupltcateof road tax in inurcw iil'ss nanus or euo ear of 1S79 r,4 M To amount of unseated land tax.... 13S ci Hy work done on road Hy lime as Mipervlsor lly receipts and others redeemed. . . lly ' csonerat ions Hi-orders redeemed To order J 67 19.1 sa tJQS til To amount of duplicate of road tax iu .loiiu Lew is nanus ror tho ernr of 1S7S. nrt-l il lly work done on road..,., 83S SJ ny time as riupervisor 89 H7 Hv cxhnncratluns - a so To orders C3 li till) 83 19211 S3 To amount of orders Issued on over "Ur 1349 :s Tho above Is tho Indebtedness for tho year 1S7S. We. Iho Auditors of Sutrnrinaf tnwnshln hfevi, p. amtned the supervisor's accounts and llnd It as above staled. Hy order or Auditors, ELIJAH t'ETHtlMAN,l AAHON Fltnz, S-Audltora. J. 11. DAVIS, J Attest, ANHIIEW LAl'lIACH, Clerk. June is sw A UDITOR'S REPORT OF CONYNOHAM TOWNSHIP ANH CENTHALIA POOH DIHTH1CT, FOlt THE YEAH ENDING APRIL 14, 1879. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Collector. To Ilorough Duplicate ci o inuis iour, f r.45 S3 da do fin 1 mill Rnprlnt. t 110 na To township Duplicate 3 in uims ruur, o.osu 03 do do is 3 mills Special, j,mo S3 2, CM r-9 C.tl'l 4S credit. Hy runts, returned to Commissioners on Dorough uupucate. Poor. Sneelal. Daniel Dixon t as is Phillip IK-rtron 1 n a riary .Mcurearry 1 eio 2a Richard I-urcell 1 110 vo 4 13 Duplicate. t C3 20 2il Ml 61 4 13 Township Wm. llrown Jao') licnner S3 HI l'l 21 22 SO 14 SS 2.1 21 23 13 2.1 Sll 21 1 IS) 13 3 31 3 2.1 1 IK) 23 II 3S 23 IS 4 00 hS G HI 2 Oil 25 3 no 3 III 13 C3 12 00 Andrew Hint Hernard HresllQ Nathaniel llrown. ... 45 (HI a is 511 Ml so 2.1 SO 1 IK, SO 2 10 21 75 a si s 00 50 2.1 73 M 7.1 a no 1 75 10 11 4 l Sll t 00 c 00 23 1 21 21 10 ilosuua lleam .Ino. A D. costrroeo.. Terrenco Cain Danl. Callaban Catharine cook liaiid e 00k David DaUdson Cornelius Donahoe.. Ann Kvans 1hos. Hennessey Jno. Houston J'eter Kline A. W. Kreamer J as. Moriisson Terrenco Mceiulro. . reter .Mcvaniman . Felix MoManlman... ihos. Mellon Marr Kendlir II. s. Man- Marv Hushton Taos. Hushton Iewls Hrlesbach... . Jacob Trlon Jacob Trlon Frank Yocum Henry Yarllnir Jno. Young 15$ 03 79 03 Py amt. of exonerations on Borough Duplicate Poor 1 00 2 to 87 1 lid 2 73 SO 1 SO 1 so Special Elizabeth Cleary Mrs. Thos. hangon.... 40 ir 211 53 10 fii 30 .ino. Mooouon.,... Thos. Mofiohon... Jno. Dai Is Jas. McManlmun.. Con. Lenlhon Mary dunning Exonerations on township duplicate. I'oor special Widow Caulcy A nlhnn v f 'n.trivM-H 03 CI CI r.j cs 2 on aa S3 S3 33 33 1 00 31 S3 33 33 33 4 29 Idow eJeri'iility....' . widow conrey Henry Law-lie Ve'lrimv Itiii.lw.u I'atilck Conrey '.'...'..'.. l,W t-il , UL.IKUI1 Hryan Monohou Ilrtnn KML-s Jaa.es Naughtoi. . ... ci 01 Hy collector's commission on $3,414 65, s per cent, regular tax, lly amount paid to Treasurer, 272 23 5,172 41 Total credits. S,C2li 4 lly exoneratlors on special tax llor. duplicate, 2 22 " Twp. ' 4 2s "am'tret'dtocomml-slonerson Twp " 79 os ' Hor. ' si Collector's commission on 12, Mi 20 s ner 1'eut.. 12s 21 2.4.1.1 99 Hy um't special tax paid Treasurer, 2,0:0 59 W'e. tho Auditors of Commrham te,wnshln anil CentratU poor district, have examined tho Collect or's account and tlnd It as above staled. THOMAS MURPHY, 1 IIKO. W. DAVIS, Jr , -Twp. Auditors. WM. II. I'HICE, secy.) MICn.MONAdHAN.i THOMAS cssKY. (-Dor. Audltois. CIIAS MctlUIHE. I Centralla, April 19, 1S79. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Treasurer. IU!. 5,112 45 To am t of poor tax ree'd ot Collector, rev u irom uouuiiissiuueni uiiseaiea Und tax 293 94 5,471 39 Hy orders redeemed us follows, viz : No. 2. rto. 2", ism, is. 1 eager meat suoats, 105 30 17, i-ept. 29, 1877, .las. Dewey LceplngMrs. IHt-ason, is 00 43. Dec 31, 177. Thos. Gallagher as dlre-ctor, t'j ii 44. Mar. 20, ls7a, Ed. eierrahty fur furniture 83 8.1 4.1. Dec SI. 1s77, 'Ihos Chapman as director, 99 in) 4ft H. M, Iishell m'dlcal sen Ice, 23 in) 47. Jan. 29, 1878, casp. ttbawn clothlDg, "l 00 4s. ' " m 00 M. Apr. 9, " Mrs. Ed. Gcrrahty, as matron, Ins 34 r-2. ' 9, Henry Gerrahty, as hired man, vJ) no M. " !, Miss Ann Gerrahtv, as girl. so no 55. ii, 1878, Chas. McGulre.audtlng 187T, 25 uo dc. .-nan. rianagan B7, ' " " .las. Mouohou, " 2.1 IK) 25 INI 25 O) 25 10 25 (10 15 00 35 no 40 SO 8 S3 11. w. Davis. Jr., " " Ihos. Murphy, W in II. Pr CI. " " " Wm H. Price, trnnserlbtnir I TICU, auditor's report Ac. 3, Apr. 22, 1878, D. F.Curry, room rent, 01. " 27, 1978, Thos Gerrahty, bal. serv. Ing as director, C9. Apr. 2V 78, Thos. Chapman, sen te-es, 07, Apr. 27, '"7s, Thos. Gerrahty attending audits of '71 and 7s, C8. Apr. 27, 1878, Jno. Sdj der smith work, 79. Apr. 27, Isis, Thos. chapman attending audits of tl and -78, 73. Apr. 27, 187', Jos. G. Smith, smith work, 71 Apr 27, 878, Thos. Gerrahty team on farm In 77 and 78, 75. 77 and '78, Thos. Gerrahty coal for out door paupers, 74. .May 4. l7s, llurk Hros. 4 small coffins, 7'. Wm. Uryson legal ser.lces, 78. ' " " Mary o'Hoylo for attending Authonv Douyherty 62. May 4, 1878, P. E. Huck hardware and sundries, 85. Julys, I87S, A. E. Iluck, hardware 4; sundries. 86. luly , 1879, M. T. Donahue wall paper, 87. July 8, 179, H. M. Lashell medical ser vice's, 89. July 8, 1979, Hurk Hros, furniture, VI. " " " G. W, Dims medicine. 91. Sept. 9. 1S78. Jas Di ke meat. 21 Isl 13 30 24 00 15 10 125 00 33 SO 33 no 20 no 12 00 14 CO II 4s 3 esi 19 75 12 75 70 33 SO SO 85. ' Jas Dike meal and cloverseed, 24 52 M, " -riios Kearns digging graves, 4 int. uir, 2C, 1S76. Midr'w He-aver work on rarm II 0 91. July8,i9.8.joanoaOComier horso hire, eo so 99. sept. 9, lI,llurk Hros. coffin f rl). James 20 (ki 99. " ' A, 11. Former tinware Ac., 17 is 100. " " " p. iluck hardware and phosphate, sg 101. sept. 9, ls78, Yeager & Ilrn. iljnetK, sin 10,1. ' ' Long s Co. pulling stumps, 12510 io', Jno, snyder smutting, vo 90 jira, iivuy aneuamg to eieorgo Rogers hurt, jn iu 110. oct. 4, 187s, llurk Hros.conins. 4s mi 114. " 15, A. H. Former stuvethaidware 2J 32 111, Aug, 20, 181C, Ihos. Genahty, as director so -o 121, Nuv.w, 1978, .Miles McNally.iorcow, ss 00 122. ' II. L. Guldln, horse harness, 15 10 121. ' " " Sand. Keller, services as steward, on ai-couot. Ji 0 1 0 126. Dee. 7, 187s, o. O. .Murphy, merchandise, tsi 19 l.u. Nov. 2s, ls7, K. I). Kurtz, smithing, 3 mi 111. Dec, s, isis, Killtllo Abbott, lime, 6s 2U 151, Jan. 13, Is77, Itlilunt Pro-uor, attend. HicWm Hre-nnan. hurt. ft ,,n W9. Jan. I t, 1877, 11. F. Cuny, keeping vag'nts, 15 ini lei. .Inn. 13, 1877, Hrhtget Duds, servant girl. 20 eo 111. Jan 21, 1817, o. II. Millard, groet-rle's. out door relief, 13,. 4 172, Jan. 27, ls77, Juo. Crane, s director, s.i 11 iso. Feb, 24, 1811, Wm. 1 hapmau, liors-- cart. 25 m 19. Mar, 31, 1 sit, ii. F. Curry, keeping vug'ts. 10 esi 209. Apr 8, Isl 7, Thus Chapman horse, hire K taking Ren 1'elRei tothoasilum, lc i 2'6, June 0, 187s, s, P, Levan for huy. ;u u, xz. ,iuuu 0, 19,0, rui 1-1 nu, work ut roor House, j m. Apr, vs. isii, e. 11. Kuris, tor smithing. 4995 lis. May 26. 1877, 11. II. MllUrd, for -Mdse., 69s wi 23v, juiy 11, 1S7I, vs m. Chapman, for horse. 95 10 S39. Jieu. 15, 876, West, perry, hay 4 grain, 25 75 114.' 27.1SV,F.dJames,matlngUixior Wm Hrennau's brukt-n le-g, 3 no 291, Nov, 27, ls73, Jno, Luttou, work onfuiin. si ei 312. Julys, " Ellas hnjUer, lor flour, ' 1144 co, Mar, II, IS7, J. J, Yocum, medical ser vices and cost, 67 03 3a. Nov. . 1S77. Alfred ttancroft for Mdse.. M is 154. Apr 17, 1S79, Kami. Keller.aect, of serves., 01 e Its. David Walsh, " as director, so em " " " Th. Gallagher," as " w ou " " " l. F. Hulk, "as clerk, toon Th. Chapman, " as director, loo 00 " " " Kami. Keller. " as Hlewlrd. lnfi 00 13. 117. I. IS. 159. neci or msiks .Mceiratn, .vr. iw is no oraer, i ' for prnt'g auditors rep't In 1818, no oreler, M 00 Judgment of Danvllln Insane Asylum, No. ski. May term, In lilt, no order, tvn K Danville Asylum, keeping II, 11-lffer, no order, 9 so .. .. ., JJ gg- Total amount redeemed", 4.WS n Hy Treas. comra on tj.VM 7. at I per cent. n M lialanco duo by tho Treasurer, 114 4 471 SJ THOMAS CHAPMAN, Treas., Dr. To amt. of special tax reo'd of Collector, ,43B CR By comm. on 11,4 v 93 at per rent. 4 Ti " Pidgnient ot K Urysno fc i'o., uo of D. U. MailCHT, Nn, , Feb. Itlbl Isls, In full ot Judgment. s? 41 On Judgment of same In use ot Mme, Nn.avi.Hept. term, isia. 2tA M Costson li4it k A Hros. judgment, No. Hi, Mar term, 1S7H, 12 li Je-irintah Hhnads, jt dgment, No, rsi, Feb. le rm ism, 111 cs C. 0. Murphy, Judgme lit No. 2.1, Fe b. term, i7, 140 83 O. II Millard, Judgment No. 13, Feb. term. WC, on account, 800 00 o. 11, Millard, Judgment, Dec. term, on account, CIS 93 2,218 3-1 lialanco ot special tax In hand ot Treas., 231 61 2,433 99 We, the Auditors of Conyngham township and Centralla I'oor l.lstrici, haee examined Hie accounts and vouchers of the Treas, and nnd them as above stated. THOMAS MITltl-IIY. 1 OK j. W. DAVis. Jr., y Hor. Audltorst WM. II. I'HICK, Se-cy.) MICH. MONAOHAN,l Tllos.CASKY, V Twp. Auditors. CIIAS. JicdUlKE. J CentralU, April 19th, 1879. The following orders were credited on James Dat-le-y's balance duo tho district 1 139. Jan. 2', 1979, Wm. Harrett, attending M. (illlooley. 20 00 ISO. Mar. 25, 1-19. Mary Tadden, nursing Mrs. Wm. Hrennln, 8 00 11". oct.1.1, 1S7S, ('has. Slrausscr, carpentering, CO 91). July 8, Is7s, .Mrs. Cumin, nursing, 1.1 00 54. Apl.ls, :s7s, Thos. Gcnahty, director. 120 00 129. in c. 7, 1S7S, Wm. Harrett, attending ,M, (illlooley, 10 00 94. July 2, ts7, s. P. Leian, for meat, e eu 131. Due. 2s, l7s, Jos. Dyke, for meat, 20 61 02. Apr, 2, ls7s, Mrs. Lnllcy.keepingThos. McN'ellusand ramily, T so 14H. Jan. 23, Is79, C. G. Murphy, for Mdse., c ro 2JU. Order In favor of Mchl. Sullivan, lost, 100 00 $323 10 Orders Issued during the c,ir and not redeemed 1 Ci. Apr. 27, 1S7S, .1, j. llerner, cortln for J. Knlttle's wife, 30 CO 03. Anr. 27, 197S, J. J. llerner, cjftln for J, Knltlle, sr., 23 00 71. Apr. 27, ls7s. Thos GallegUer sen Ices as director, 72, Apr. 27 1879, Thos. (lal'egher. attend s 34 ing audltsln 1877 anil l7s, 24 00 79. May 4, 187s, Kd Foy, attending Hryan Kllker, hurt, is 00 fo .May4,ls!,o.ll,Mlllaid,forMdse C9S 4 81. May 4, 1S7S, 11. 11 Millard, out door relief, sou so 83. July s, 1S7S, 11. II MllUrd, - .. 47000 84. July 9, lsis, o. 11. Millard, for mdse , 450 IJ 9. July s, ;&7s, Win. 1 liter keeping vagrants, 21 76 93 Sept. 11, Isis, H. M Ijisheli, modi sere tecs, 20 70 102. septs s7s. K. 1). Curtz, for Bmlthlng s on nil. Sept. 9. Is7s, ltcuben Falirlnger, legal M-mcesl 1 1870, 17 00 105. sept 9, IS7S. Iteuls-n Fahnnger, legal senlces In Is7s, 47 00 H'1. N.-pu 9, IS7S, G. w. Davis, medicine, 23 J los. Sept. 9, 1878, Thos. Galleghcr, senlces as director. 48 00 111. Oct. 4, i87s, te ll'iel, for phnsohate, 4O0O 112. Oct 4, ls7s, s. ! u-Min, Dal. duo ouor-dt-rais, jn. 1, i7a. 13 ci 113. oct. 13, isis Jno. llerner, rough-box and hearse, 4 00 115. Oct 13, 1878, .Mrs. Sweeny, making shroud ror Jos. Kane, s 00 t'C. Oct. 1.1. Is7s, wm l-HTer.keeplng vagrants, 13 IB us. ;suv. . is.s. ,,. . it.ixia men rane. 23 03 119. ' ' " D.F.Curry, horso hire and keeping vagrants, 123. Nov 12, 1S78, r.F. liiiike. rocmrcnt to April 10. 1S78. 11 60 45 83 300 00 4 14 161 OS 24 37 6(1 25 7 SO 19 2 125. Dec. 7, 1878, ' -. o. Murphy, for mdse., 1'. 11. Htick. hardwnre. 12s. ISO. IS2. (i H. Millard, for mdse., Wm. Cleaver, lumb-r, H. M. Loshcll, medical serv. 1'. M. Heaver, potAtoes, John Snjder, smithing, Chas. Chamberlaln.servlccs 25, 134. 135. 2 21 136. Dec. 28, 1879, Wm. 1 barman, horso hire, ICO or) 137. Jan. 2, 1879, Sainl. KeUcr, acct, ot ser- Mcea as stownrd. 60 OO 13S Jan. 2.1, 1879, G W. D.ivls, medicine, 111. 2.1, Walter Hlllman, repairing carriage, 142. Feb. -is, " Casper lthawn, clothing, 143, " " Owen catagan, nursing Ld. McAndrew. 31 U 13 03 7 (0 SO 144. Feb. 29, 1879, Hurke Hro. coffin & hearse, 67 J 141. Heneval Ithoads. lime, 12 so 1411. el. W. Davis, inedicloc, as 81 147- ' " Geo. Hjjer, repairing reapor, a OO 149. Mar. " Mrs. Donlan, services read. 11 eo 149. ' ' " Locust school Hist- s mos. tuition for paupers. 151. .Mar. 29, 1879, It. M. Lashell, med. serv'es. 152. ' " Thunias Keurns, attend- 15 0O 60 CO iih; ..int-s limine , m no 1S3. Mar. 23, 1879, Wm. Pcifcr, k-plng vag'nta, 11 4) 8,611 U Amt- ot this year's Issue red'd as per list, 2,8l os Total Issuo for tho year. Including rec'ts lor s9 so tor which no orders were drawn, 6,490 n Amount of outdoor relict orders Issued dur ing tho ear, t;tn CO STEWARD'S ACCT.- 72 bus. Wheat, 223 bus. Potatoes, 11 tons Hay. 130 heads cf Cabbage, 7 loads Corn Fodder, so lbs . Veal, 100 bushels Oats, RAISED ON TnE FARM- 73 bus. Rye, so bus. Huckwhcat, 325 bus. Corn In ears, 4 bushels Onions, I6110 lbs. Pork, 372 lbs. licet, 5 tons straw. INVENTORYREAL ESTATE. 72 acres of land, Hachman tract $4 600 00 ei " Wm. Miller tract. 24000 1 dwelling house, 1 barn. 1 wagon shed. 1 corn erio I pig is-ii on Hachman tract. Addition to Poor House & repulrlDg barn, 2,543 43 PERSONAL PROPERTY. Farming Utensils. I Threshing .Machine $ co 00 1 wind Mill 1010 1 Cutting Itox sou 1 2-lloroo Sni log Wagon 5000 I 2-IIorse Waguu 30 00 1 Carriage cooo 2 sets Harness so 00 2 ' 2000 1 r 1100 sieas 610 1 Flow . coi 200 200 1 so 1 Hoc Harrow 1 Corn Plough 2 scylhos .1 Hand Hakes 1 Grain Drill 1 Si-t Carriage Harness 1 Wheeibarruw 1 cultivator 1 2-Horsu sleigh 411 ino no 10111 200 s on 2010 3 Horses 4 Cows 9Shoats isnro . 12000 . sow HOl'SEUOLl) FURNITURE. 10 Beds and Bedding on upper noor, 1111 ) 7 second 70 (N 4 ' " In 2 rooms, co iki a cook stoves 21m 2 Heating stoves son 1 1mnge uuunu , laumg.icai 'l aoic a (H) 1 Willing Desk with Hook i:an.... 12 Ml 2 Oil 310 9 IN) SOU 4 00 4(K) 4110 4 (10 1 SO 12 00 22 00 1 doz Common Chairs v eioz. e;aue iioiiomea t uairs 1 cupboard 1 sink 3 Hedroom stands.. ' iwu-ncn tames 1 Falling leaf table 2 Looking glasses 1 New heating stove. 30 Yards legrain carpet PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS ON HAND. 250 lbs. pork- isn Hour so bushels iiotatoes. 7 ' wheat 20 " enrn In ears. . . . 20 00 3 CA 37 Ml 8 40 600 1 SO :ooo 9 no looo " oats 3 tonsof hay 1 ion corn loader 1 ton straw , Hall, duo by Jas. Dalley, Treas. for 1S77 gj Hall, due by Pat, A. Hurke Treasure lur ts.d, ass 23 Hall, due by Thos. Gerrlty for Ed. Curley lor ls73. 190 23 Hall due by Nell Lenlhan, Collector torlsll. 95T4J Hall, duo bv Thos. Chapman, Treas. ur isis, ixxir wi 49, special 233 07, COT 15 1.426 41 Total amt. of assets $10,117 os ... ...hHnUla urue-m oi rormer Issues still outstanding w as not ascertained. CENSUS OP THE POOR HOUSE, MARCH 31st, 1S7. Number In Pevir llous January 2nd 1S"9. ST. Admitted during the quarter, a. Ult " 3. Remaining April 12th, ls79, 39, ,.w?' the Auditors of Comnsham township and Central! Poor District, certify that the foregoing statement Is correet and Hue t the best of our We tufther ngri-e by resolution that the pay of day necessarlli spent as director. Iho number of 1, . -V. , - wu.li bush uoi exceea .-.I - iuuui, iuui v, nuieu Hre 10 De neia quarterly at Ills Poor House of said district, also trial tuo number nf smi'lal mtls.,. cn-n J, ........ is, ii, . , pm .V.'Vk "v" shall be Iho highest dally pay for home hire : four doliaiBfur" single and tlx dollars fur a double team. Also that no orders shall bo draw u by the directors lor (heir time uutlt the same has been submitted 10 the auditors lor their upproiaL -uru iu MICIIAEI.MOSAGHAN.i J!! .'!.0-.,.'i?,V-lL. r-TwP- Auditors. 'IHO.M4S MI'xpilY.l (iko. w. D.wis Jr.VHoro. Auditors WM. II, PHIt B,soy J "uu'ura- ill! w.i n. I:, ' ' Centralis, Api 11 2iiih,' ls;9, May so, if fs sents In stamps or curren- treats Ol Ull diseases. hllHSS tlnn Sllrrnrlnna-thnirlr. U ITS HUH- 10-1IK. If patulous assume b slek horse-s, a tubiu 01 doses. ttf 10 Is.' lTfS ,Vt"ot VALUAHI K REC 111 M ll H'LS, roles for lelllug the age of a horsi'.wllh an engraMng showing lei-lh of each year andulsrgo amount of vuluublo horse lnlormai Ion nr. w 10. II. Hall 111)8, "I bae taught bocks thai 1 paid $ and $10 tor whlth I do uot like as weU as 1 dolours. ' sxsdiob ACisefUK. Agents Wanted. 11.3. Kendall, M. JJ Enoslurgh FallsTM. May9,'I9-ly 1 1. r