THE GOLWMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIajOMSIsURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Eicitemet In Boohester.
wiDKsrnr.iii commotion caused by that
HKMAtlKAUU: STATEMENT OK
A rilYSICIAV.
Tliu story published In thoso col.
urns recently from the Rochester, N.
Y., Democrat, crentcd n deal of com
ment hero as it lias elsewhere. Ap
parently it caused even more commo
tion In Rochester, lis thu following
from tlio itame paper shows !
Dr. J. H. Hcnion, who is well known
not only in Hochestcr but in nearly
every part of America, Bent nn extend
ed urtiulo to this paper, a few days
ago which was duly published, detail
ing his rcmarkublo experience) and res
cue from what seemed to bo certain
death. It would be impossible to etui
mcrato tho personal enquiries which
havo been made at our ollico ns to tho
validity of tho article, but they have
been so numerous that further investi
gation of tho subject was deemed an
editorial necessity.
With this cud in view a represents
live of this paper called on Dr. lien
ion nt his resiuenco on Andrews street,
when tho following interview occurred:
"That article of yours, Doctor, has cre
ated quito a whirlwind. Aro tho state
ments about tho tcrriblo condition you
wero in, and tho way you were rescued
such as yon can sustain r
"Every one of them and many add!
tional ones. I was brought so low by
neglecting the first and raoit simple
symptoms. 1 mil not think l was sick.
It is true I had frequent headaches
felt tired most of the time; could eat
nothing one day and was ravenous the
next; felt dull pains and my stomaoh
was out of order, but I did not think it
meant anything serious. Thi medical
profession havo been treating symp
toms instead of diseases for years, and
it is high time it ceased. The symp
toms I have just mentioned or any uu
usual action or irritation of tho water
channels indicate the approach of kid'
ney disease more than a cough amioun
ces tho coming of consumption. Wo
do not treat tho cough, but try to help
the lungs. Wo should not waste our
time trying to relievo the head-ache,
pains about tho body or other symp'
toms, but go directly to the kidneys,
tho source of most of these ailments,
"This, then, is what you meaDt when
you said that more than one-half the
deaths which occur arise from BrighTs
disease, is it Doctor 7
"Precisely. Thousands of diseases
are torturing people to day, which in
reality are Bright's disease in some of
its many lorms. it is a hydra-headed
monster, and tho slightest symptoms
should striko terror to every on who
has them. I can look back and recall
hundreds of deaths which physicians
declared at the time wero caused by
paralysis, apoploxy, heart disease,
pneumonia, malarial fover and other
common complaints which I sco now
were caused by Bright's disease.
-'And did all these cases have simple
symptoms at hrst 7
"Everv one of them, and might havo
been cured as I was by the timely use
of the. same remedy. I am getting my
eyes thoroughly opened in this matte
and think I am helping others to see
the facts and their possible danger
also."
Mr. Warner
was visited at his us
lublishment on
North St. Paul street
At first he was inclined to bo reticent,
but learning that tho information desir
ed was about Bright's disease, his man
ner changed instantly and he upok
very earnestly:
"It is true that Bright's disease had
increased wonderfully, and we find by
reliable statistics that lrotn 7U to WW
its growth was over 250 percent. Look
at tho prominent mon it has carried
off : Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson
Carpenter, Bishop, Haveo, Folger, Col
fax and others. Nearly every week
the papers record the death of some
prominent man from this scourge. Re
cently, however, the Increase has been
ch coked and I attribute this to the gen
eral use ot my remedy.
"Do you think many people aro af
flicted with it to-day who do not real
ize it, Mr. Warner 7
"A prominent professor m a New
Orleaus medical college was lecturing
before his class on the subject of
Bright's disease. Ho had various fluids
under microscopic analysis and was
showing the students what the indica
Hons ot this, terrible, malady were,
'And now, gentlemen,' he said, as we
have seen the unhealthy indications I
will show you how it appears in a state
of perfect health,' and ho submitted his
own nuid to the usual test. As he
watched the results his countenance
suddenly ohanged his color and com
inand both left him and in a trembling
voico he said : 'Gentlemen, I have
made a painful discovery ; I hav
Bright's disease of tho kidneys.' And
in less than a year ho was dead. Tho
slightest indications of any kidney dif
liculty should bo enough to striko ter
ror to any one."
"You know of Dr. Henion's case !
"Yes, I havo both read and heard of
iU''
"It is very wonderful, is it not !"
"No more so than a great many oth
ere that havo come to my notice as
having been cured by tho same
means."
"You believo then that Bright's dis
ease can be cured."
"I know it ci n. I know it from my
own and tho experience of thousands
of prominent persons who wero given
up to dio by both their physicians and
friends."
"You speak of your own experience,
what was it I
"A fearful one. I had felt languid
and unfitted for business for years
But X did not know what ailed me.
When, however, I found it was kid
ney difficulty I thought there was little
hope and so did the doctors. I have
since, learued that one, of the physi
clans of this city pointed me out to a
gentleman on tho street one day, eay
inc: 'Tliero goes a man who will be
dead within a year.' I believe his
words would have proved true if I had
not providentially used tho leincdy
now known ns Warner s bate (Jure.
Dr. S. A. Lattimoro, although busily
oncatred upon somo matters connected
with the State Board of Health, of
which ho is one of tho analysts, oour
teously answered thu questions that
were propounded him :
"Did you make a chemical analysis
of thu case of Mr. II. II. Warner some
threo years ago, Doctor t"
"Yes, sir."
"What did this analysis nhow
you t"
"The 1 1 regeu uo of albumen and tube
casta in great abundance."
"And what did tho symptoms indi
cator' "A serious disoaso of the kidneys."
"Did you think Mr. Warner could
recover T"
No, sir. I did not think it possi
ble." "Do you know anything nbout tho
ronifdy which cured him 1"
"Yes. I liavo chemically analy.od
it and find it puru and harmless."
We publish tho foregoing state-
metils in view of tho commotion which
tho publli'lly of Dr. Hellion's article
has caused nml to meet thu proleet.v
tious which havo been made. The
doctor was cured four mars ago and
. ,, 1 ... 11 ..! 1 ! 1
in icr mm nueiming 10 ins proit'."iun:ii
iluties to-dnv. Thu standinc of Dr.
Ilenion, Mr. Wnrner and Dr. Latti
more In thu community is beyohd
question and tho statements thov make,
cannot for n moment bo doubted. Dr
Henion's exiieriencii shows that Bright b
disease- of thu kidneys is one of thu
most decoptlvo and dangerous oi nil
diseases, that it is exceedingly common,
anil that It can lie cured.
In the Hands of a Mob.
TIU1N WRKCKEll TOUTUM-.!) AND TIIKS
SHOT TO IIFATIt.
In December last a train was wreck
ed at Purvis Station, about one hun
dred miles from Nov Orleans, nnd two
men killed. Detectives proceeded to
the shanty of Jordan Parker, a few
vnrds above where tho wreck occurred.
l'hcv found the old man at homo and
plau'ed him under arrest, charging him
with wrecking too train, ranter was
odged in jail, but was taken out by a
mob. Parker's sou, ten years of age,
said the father was guilty.
Tho confession of thu bov appeared
to whet the appetite of tho mob for
more of the horrible details of tho
wreck and they determined to make
Parker hinvelf confess. Tho boy was
told to bid his father farewell, as he
would never more see him again in
life. The boy walked up to the bound
and helpless man, and shaking his
hand, said "good bye,'' and then was
enacted a scene too horribio to descrioo
and one which tho famed tortures of
tho Spnoish Inquisition only rivalled,
but did not excel. The stovo in the
caboose was heated, and to compel
Parker to confers his crime they seated
him on this. He yelled for mercy, but
nono was accorded him; but confess ho
would not. Then, it is said, a poker
was heated to a red heat, nnd with
this his captors sought by inflicting
tortures to open his Tips, but without
avail. They thrust the glowing iron
into his side, thev drew it. across his
shrivelled hand, tho skin burned to a
crisp, while tho flesh sizzed and crept,
but onlv screams of atrony followed,
and a lew words issued lrom the tnin,
dry, parched hps, but thev were pro
testations of innocence or pravers for
tho merov which ho himielf had not
known or shown.
Parker was then made fast to a tree,
a ropo having been passed around the.
tree, also cnuiiclmc his neck; another
turn was taken around h'is body, under
the arms and another around Ins legs,
A fly leaf was toru from a receipt
book, and on this was written in lend
pencil the words: "This is tho train
wrocker who wrecked the train on Deo.
22. Tried by Judge Lynch and sen
tenced to death. This should be a cau
tion to all other train-wreckers." This
was pinned to the doomed man's breast,
and, these preparations having been
completed, Parker was informed that
he had but two minutes to live and
that ho had better make good use ot
them. The old man glanced at the
crowd, but his lips refused to utter a
praver. One of the crowd ordered
him to ptay, but ho glanced defiantly
at them, and while his eyes were still
hxed upon them the two minutes ex
pired. Suddenly a volley was heard,
which re-echoed through tho woods,
and then thirty-hvu shotguns and ro
volvers were emptied into the body of
i'arker. The old man quivered, his
head fell to his left side, his knees
bent under him and all was over, death
having followed almost instantly upon
the firing. The party continued to fire
into tho corpse, putting over a hundred
bullets, buckshot and small shot into
the lifeless body, and tho sentence of
the inexorable" judge, whoso officers
they were, had been carried out. The
body was left tied to the treo and tho
party separated. Parker was sixty
five.
Notes oa Poultry.
Tho question of tho profitableness of
poultry-raising is a constant theme of
discussion among farmers and others,
It has been sufficiently demonstrated
that poultry-raising does pay when it
is carried on under tho same relative
conditions that are considered neces
sary to cusure success in other pursuits,
Skill, care, foresight, judicious manage
ment these aro needed no less in rais
ing of poultry than in tho prosecution
of any other branch of business.
Tho winter is a good time to oousi-
dor this matter, and arrange plans for
too coming season, it lowis bo kept
for eggs it is essential to success that
every winter tho stock be replaced
with pullets hatched early in tho spring.
By no other means can eggs at this
season bo relied upon, and the poultry
keeper mu6t remember that it is the
winter which determines whether ho
will gain or loso by his stock.
With those who raiso chickens for
tho early markets the lime will soon be
at hand tor attending to silting hens,
It has generally been found that the
best lavers aro the worst sitters. There
should be a separate apartment for
brooding hens where they may not bo
annoyed by other memoirs of tho nock.
and where every provision should bo
made for their feeding and comfort
and security. There should be a pro
perly arranged method for protecting
the young chicks as soon as thoy are
hatched and until the whole brood
strong euough to go into tho coop with
the lion.
Sometimes a hen will desert her
eggs, and circumstance which may no
casioually be traced to an unconifort
able condition of tho skin, caused by
vermin or want of cleanliness ; and
this affords a strong reason for keep
ing the hen-house clean and giving the
tlnck thu menus of purifying their
feathers.
With a proper provision of food at
hand, warmth,quiet,aud dryness,a good
hatching hen will give, little trouble. It
is a good plan to "set" two or more
liens at thu same time, so that in event
of only some half-dozen chickens from
each nest, two broods can be taken
charge of by one hen.
A humano blacksmith in Nevada has
built a cart with tho axles bent so that
tho horse is directly under it, sheltered
from sun and wind. Tho diiver sits in
front, nnd other passengers sidowiso on
seats runniug lengthwiso over the
horse's back. There is, of course, a
steering apparatus, and also nn ar
raiigement, with a wide band under
tho horse, bo that in going downhill
tho animal can be lifted bodily off it
feet and given rest while tho whole outfit
"coasis. And the lifting machine
comes into use it tho horse tries to run
away, an the turn of a crunk leaves him
working his logs lit the air to no pur
pose whatever.
It has been remarked that somo men
give according to their means, and
eomo according to their meanness.
VlotorU and the Old Woman,
It is said that tho Queen is ti most
considerate visitor, always being pleas
ed with whatever is dono for her j but
sometimes, from her fondness for going
about In the country, especially In
Scotland, with almost un special atten
dant, awkward or amusing incidents
occur. Un one occalon, while staying
nt tho house of a Scotch nobleman, sho
was walking about tho iiaik with only
tho Princess Beatrice, nnd, encounter
ing an old woman, entered into conver
sation with her. Tho dame, asked her
almost at once whether she had seen
Her Majestv, nnd on the Queen s reply
ing, "es, I sco her every morning be
foro breakfast," tho old woman in
quired eagerly, "Oh, but is she as good
as sho looks in the prints I ii'ed to see.
other when I was younger 1" Tho
Queen laughed, nnd replied that Her
Majesty was rather (lattcred in her pic
tures j nnd the woman again nrgi'd
her to say what oho looked like.
Well." said tho Queen, still much
amused, "sho and I nro said to look so
much nliko you would hardly know us
apart." "Weil, you are not so very
ill-favored youiself," was thu dame's
considerate answer, which bo entertain
ed Her Majesty that sho bade tho wo-
mau como to tho castle that aitcrnoon,
promising her sho should not only see
but speak to the Queen herself.
Tho sequel may bo imagined.
Drepsed in her very best the old
Scotch woman presented herself nt thu
Castle It at the appointed time,
was conducted through endless coiri
dors, and up and down, to a room in
which, soon alter she entered, the
Queen appeared. "Eh 1 to you aro
here too I the old woman exclaimed ;
but almost immediately it was made
known to her in whose pressing she
was standing. As may bo inferred the
visit resulted in much profit to tho
good woman, and considerable amuse
ment to tho Queen And Princess Bea
trice. Harper's Jiazar.
Chenilo is an important clement in
the trimmings of the season. Thero are
tlat trimmings lor dresses and mimes
for mantles.
Jas. II. Mercer distinctly states that
Acker's English Uemcdy has and docs
cure contracted consumption. Ask for
circular. An entirely new medicine,
guaranteed.
Jas. II. Mercer states that indiges
tion prepares every one for dieeacc,but
guarantees Acker's Dyspepsia Tablrte
to cure all forms of indigestion.
Ask James II. Mercer about Acker's
Blood Elixir, the only preparation
guaranteed to cleanso the blood and
remove all chronic diseases.
Boarding: Stable.
Having recently leased tho Ex
change Hotel Stable, I am now run
ning it as a boarding, exchange and
Hotol stable. I can offer owners the
very best accommodation for their
horses. My looso boxes and single
stalls lor boarders are large and in
good condition, ray prices reasonable.
1 shall always buv a good horse when
the price is suitable, and intend to
keep such on hand for Bale, either sin
gle drivers or matched pairs. Persons
in distant parts of the country can
send their horses to bo prepared for the
market, iho drives are good m all di
rections from my stable, door, so that
thoso coming hero with fine horses
needing daily exercise cau havo the
advantage of the best roads to jog
them upon. Iho .hxehange Hotel lata
bio is so situated as to exclude objec
tionable persons, who not unfrcqueut
ly interfere with sales. 1 shall be
pleased to communicate with any gen
tlemen from tho country who may be
coming to this place with horses for
sale. Bv permission I roler you to W,
It. Tubbs, Proprietor of Exchango Ho
tel.
nov7-3m'
IllooraslMirK,
lu.
A
flNUAL, STATEMENT
OF
BLOOM POOR DISTRICT,
From Jan. 7, '84, to Jan. u, '85.
JOHN K. OUOTZ, Treasurer.
DR.
To baL as per settlement Jan. 7, isst
" cash received of Greenwood dup, 188!
1124 46
Ml 64
300 10
MCOtt
1883
188J
1883
1884
1881
1884
Greenwood
Sugarloaf
loom
Scott 1
i t! 37
Vi 83
cm 54
Green" ood
98
" 11 Centre townshlD
87 00
" " " Salem townhlp for
Stella Turner
cash ree'd. (Jutnarlno Heller
" Isaiah Fahrlnger for Mrs.
Doan'a bill
caih reed, rent Long property
" county Treasurer taxro-
turned
cash ree'd. T. McBrldo, produce sold
" ' Jacob Ue.bt br., Hannah
Oelstbill
cash ree'd. Sugarloaf dup. lB
umi. notes In Treasurer's bands
" due Treasurer on bettlemcnt....
27
48 50
103 43
9
41 St
76 OJ
6 00
71 15
120 CIO
10 54
U Til 50
CR,
By orders ot issa redeemed .
7G 30
3 450 00
ro
70 60
ISO 00
' lbS4
' postage
' percei.tago
' uncollected notes.,
f-1 721 CO
ner.
Bloom
scott
Greenwood
bugarloat
1881.
11 480 88
n;t 12
771 93
J1S 24
iut. run.
(691 51
328 00
96 78
DCS.
tl 789 31
548 12
615 15
219 21
14 SH 17 tl 115 W
$3 231 85
Amt. out-standing orders Jan. 7, 1884,... I
" orderst-sued from Jan. T. 1881. to
77 SO
Jan. 12, 1885, Inclusive, 5 486 01
13 563 31
Amt. orders redeemed
" out standing Jan. 12, 1885,,
ti 530 SO
, 2 0-3 01
13 563 31
EXI'ENSKS.
For year ending January 5, 1883.
Auditors and clerks' bill Jan, 7, 1884.
25 00
3 00
J O Brown Kurvej ing for water
Abe bnyder repairing pump at I', 11
T J Siorrls order of idler
r. it Furinan, coffin lor Mrs Low
Jacob Terttllliger, order ot relief
W II Ileas and John Dcrr. order of relief.,
const KUncr bringing E Kbner to v 11 ..
W Morris horse hire, two trips to sugar
loaf tor J Muuberman ...
Centre township expense, ltosetta Dod.
Bon .... 1 ...
E II Little, fees on suit centre twp In tho
Sarah Wltmlre case ,
W Krlckbautn lees on name case
John .M Clark, orders ot relief
J 11 Kclm. smith work poor house.,,
E A itawllngs, beef forl'II ,,.2.70
ordered by llarton o I) s.sd
II Klcckner, boef, poor house ,
(I W Bates, shoemaklug, poor house
F W lteieker, hoie and wagon to take
Kelly to Danville a 00
car fare .Mrs Jieti to Danville 87
F W Hess, order of reUef, Elizabeth I'ar
ker J SC Clark taking depositions Bloom Poor
district vg Centre township
Ellas Uewell, county tax for 1883
' ' K hool " " "
" ' eoor " " ...,
7 50
6
19 00
13 (0
2 10
1 00
4 (U
8 00
9 00
10 00
3 25
17 51
11 3j
7 90
95
3 m
'.' 87
60
4 90
IS 80
25 48
5 48
60 58
2 OH
9 00
21 19
5 0
18 10
23 OS
43 61
9 25
94 81
14 U)
11 15
9 74
40 00
76
4 01
5 00
6 II
4 2)
14 60
2 U)
N Boone, town tax tit! on Long House,,,.
J W correlL coran for Muchlcr, p U.
X J Hendershott, medicine p h 5 74
" " " od 19 47
John Klnports, " p li 3 85
" " blank books., ,,1 35
D P Black, lumber ,
c It. Atrndenhall, lumber,..,
A 11 White
u Wolever , ,,,
KEvessnro ,
Matblas Shaffer bill for tank and lower,,
u u tiaugnau, poor uouse,
Town ot Hloo iibburg, sewer pipe
Thomas wrlgul, Dulldlng tank,
W II Allen, t-ounty lax Long house, 1884
J H IteltA, beef noor house.
It Fairmaa paid to move Ebnerto Jour-
dan,
El well Blttenbender .... (,
N II White, lime, poor house ,. , ..
Hamuel NhaQYr, work at poor house. . .
James Cad man, crodlo for poor house. ...
Woodward, cof.octor, bchool tax Long
houJ,i?st,
ft Knorr, Btnllli work,
it Fnlrman, nooo lb phosphate...
O Krug. wuh, tc, poor house ............
centre township, cost and expense LotI
Creasy
t n import, orders of relict ...
O it lUco, beet tor poor house
Columbia county Republican...
UK 1 1 art mon. Hklng Km. I'ook to 1', II.,
Itedeker. loam to tako Margaret and Car.
ollno Dawson topoorliwiw ,,
A Lnubach to J Frlu, order relief M.
Klinlta 7
I as
S 83
87 01
1 13
141 U
4 01
3 60
PO
t CO
t ro
I 00
m m
60 00
O03 50
75 00
75 (X)
75 10
75 00
88
45 TO
W9 W
141 14
1 ro
II 91
180 20
10 12
8 as
o oo
Sf 91
13 65
W M lienor,
one rears salary,
J II Evan.
Thomas McUrlde,
Wesl -y MorrK
Iteeee ("airman,
F W Itwlcker,
U U ItUpiTl,
s-o and stationery.
Four pnpcrsprlnttng statement Jan '81,.
IIIUM!!', nt 1.11 ..(...... ......
1) O Hall, digging and filling ditch..
lowntaxon longhousolgsi
u W N'eal Ilro, Coal p li ,
OAJacoby " " ..,
W V Undine, painting p h
Tohn F l'urscl, xmlth work
V A Klelm, medicine, p li
" art ......
...S u
...i en
. 9 04
.18 oo
N .T HcndiTDhott, mcdlclno p li..
" " " o (1..
A iron lioone, lime
Moycr llros, medicine p li.
" " " o d
" ' paid for tramp
F Snvder, keeping tramp
lacob DlPtranbach, brooms
M U Woodward, Constable
...IS
...3,1 37
... 1 18
43 C5
8 01)
3 01)
10 00
stati nosrirAL vor mi tNsisz.
George Fox 1M ts
ju'iry JiuKiiea,.... ,
1.7. Kahler
Mary K Poan .
Margaret Metz.....
Jesse Kelly
18 83
179 7.1
121 70
123 r
131 83
876 67
393 41
Sundry bills tor repairs and merchandise
for family and paupers
0CT9IDB HEMBF.
Kusanlietn
Hannah staufer
...niooin
11 00
1 00
10O 0)
14 71
73 50
5 10
1 ro
40 93
53 00
22 00
99 75
15 00
3 00
10 00
1 01)
SO 75
ST OU
8 00
1 75
33 Oi
4 00
19 60
4 43
5 00
7 23
'Jackson Kama
Hiram Long "
A M Zimmerman "
Margaret Iiower "
James Klstl r "
Louis IleUlerbrand "
Krd Welmcr. "
A J Itusseli "
Ellen Harriet Kinney "
Minerva .May "
ltobert Morris "
Mary ,J. Van Horn "
Sarah .Tones M "
David Ilelderbrand "
Milton E cox., "
I.ncv mires - "
JonephMurry "
Margaret, uawson
Mrs ,iames Mccormick, "
Caroline Dennis "
Mary K Doan, Scott twp
jiannan vcist, .Moniounwp
lltsslo Dodson. Bloom
Caroline Dawson, nioom
4 50
141 80
13 15
17 53
87 56
1 12
13 00
11 44
2 I'd
23 00
1 50
3 00
Aiuuuias inoi&, r-ugario,ii
Ituth and Ellen Donley, Greenwood
Mrs Brown. Scott two
John lioyer, "
John Jones, " -
a urea 31 j aeons
Calvin Halfpenny
Daniel Ingold,...'---
Mrs Chnrlea Hamilton '..
wuuani Lewis
Isaiah Holder
t892 22
17 77
Tramps
5486 01
We. the undcrslened auditors of the townships
comprising tho Bloom Poor District met at the
j oor House on .10nuay, ,iuu i-iui. i&m.
Examined the accounts of tho Treasurer anu Di
rectors from .Ian 7th, 18'4 to .Inn 12th 1885, and the
vouchers for the same anu nnd them correct as set
forth above.
ll'UIT. S. HOWELL, WOU 1
ADAM IJTT, Greenwood Auditors.
F. D. DENTLElt, Bloom )
ViLUK OP ItKAI. AND PKRSOSAL fROPBRTT BEIflNO-
IMI TO 1IL001I POOR DISTRICT JAN. 12th, 1885.
Farm and buildings..
13 100 00
Judgment on Dennis property 100 00
Bar oi jfiDom uupucaiu lur ot
1789 31
Rcott
MS 12
ts;s is
319 21
" Grcenw'd
" sugarloaf
3231 83
2C3 36
Leas estimated
exoneraUons, and com-
missions....
2968 49
425 00
2SI ro
25 0)
12 00
32 00
550 10
225 00
800 00
171 '0
s horses
11 head cau lo
Sshoats
1 breeding sow
12 chickens
Fa'm lmp'e nents
Furniture In poor houso
' " Hteward's house
223 buhel of wheat
6 " "rye
100 " " pota'oes
iojo head of c i bbage
3 60
SO 00
3) M
7 60
4 ro
120 00
25 busnci turnips
15 " oeeis. ..
10 ton of hay
1550 bundles corn fodder
coo bushel corn ears
280 " oat
4 " onions
201 lbs pork and lard . . . .
300 " beef
6 ton coal
230 lbs flour
2 X bushel beans
lot) lbs packed butter
2 bbl cider vinegar
l Vf hht Riiur kruut
62 00
150 00
89 60
a oo
194 I'O
21 0)
18 00
6 25
3 75
20 00
6 00
r 50
Long property w
S19 116 79
rHoriccTsniijjDON rir.u.
SOS bushel wheat
0 " no
30 J " oat8
1016 " corn
175 " potatoes
4 " beam
20 " beets
SO " turnips....-..
5 " onions ,
8lt7 lbs pork and lard
2050 bundlei ot corn fodder..,
80 bundles ot long straw.. . .
1110 ho d ot cabbage
7 shoats
1 bbl cider
1 " saur kraut
S3 lbs butter
181 dozen eggs ,
75 chickens
it ton kay
ilOlbsbeef...,
229 50
6 to
106
254 OO
53 35
6 00
6 00
9 (0
3 50
3IS 89
80 80
6 00
89 39
40 10
15 00
10 00
87 ro
36 2
18 75
ISO H
21 70
1486 78
20
Number paupers remaining last report..
" 11 admitted durlngthe yea
removed during the year
died " " "
discharged " " "
ns,
ov
j- Dll
HCC'E FAIUMAN,
r. v. iir,u&KE.u,
WESLEY MOHHIS,
Jan 23-4 W
CLOTHING !
CLOTHING!
.jdl trr
THE ARTIST
AND
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AVho always gives you tho latest
styles, and cuts your clothing to fit
you. Having had thu experience lor a
uutnber ol years in tho Tailoring Busi
ness, has learned what material will
givo his customers tho best satisfaction
for wear and style and will try to
please all who givo him a call. "Also
on hand
Gents' Furnishing Goods
OF ALL DESCUIPTIONS.
HATS, CAPS, AND UMBRELLAS
Always of tlio lates styles. Call anil ox.
limine) Ills stock b ore purchasing else,
where.
Corner Main & Market Sts.
April 85-ly
TOSORJiL i00flS.
THE OU) STAND
under the Exchange Hotel, still takes the lead.
llatrDressluy, hlu Ing, Dyeing, Shampooing and
all wo-k la my line promptly and neatly done.
BILLIARD Si POOL TABLES.
JamcH Reilly,
JatiflO-tf Proprietor.
Bloomsbui
Wor1 ar Wnt-nliiff nnd Coinrurt.
'If you aro suffering from poot health or
languishing on n bed of slcknew, take cheer
If you are simply ailing, or It you feel
weak nnd dispirited,
'wlthoutcloarly lnow
'Ing why, Hop Bitters
'will surely cure you.
If you art) n. minister, and
have overtaxed yourself with your
pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out
with caro nnd work, or a, man ot business or
labor, weakened by tho strain of jour everyday
duties, or a man of letters toiling over your mid
night work.Ilop Bitters will most surely strength
en you,
It you are suffering from over-uattng or
drinking, any Indiscretion or dl.talpnllon,
or arc young nml growing too fust, 11s Is
often llio ease,
"Or If you are la tho workshop, on the
'farm, at the de, anywhere, and feel
'that your Bystcm necdi cleansing, ton
Mng, or stimulating, without lnto.tlcat
'Ing, if you are oU,
blood thin nnd Impure, pulse
fjo'ole, nsrvej unite ly, Mjultloi
'wai Ing, Hop Bitters Is what you need to
'give you new lite, health, and Mgor."
Is you aro costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from nny other ot the numerous dis
eases otthe tomach or bowels, It Is your
own fault If you remain ill. If
you are wasting away with niy form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this
moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If ynu aro sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness, vou will find a "Halm
in Qllead" in Hop Bitters.
If you aro a frequenter, or a rostdent, of,
a musmatlo district, barricade your sys-
tern against the scourge ot all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Intcr-
mlttcnt Fevers by tho use of Hop Bitters.
If yoi havo rougli, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath, Hop Bitters will givo vou fair skin, rich
blood, th sweetest breath and heilth. 500 will
be paid for ft case they will not euro or help.
A LADY'S WISH.
"Oh, how I do with my skin was as clear and
'soft as youn," svdalady tohr friend. "You
can easily m ike It so,"answered tho friend. How"
'Inquired the nrstlady
"By usngllon miters tlmtmakes pun;, rich
b'ood and blooming hoi th. It did it for me nsyou
observe.
tir"Nono genuine without ft nuncn of green
nons on the white label, shun all tho vile, bol-
sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In their name.
To tJac Readers of
THE COLUMKIAN.
-THE NEW IMPROVED-
Westcrn Washing Machine
Which is now being introduced in this
section, and is already lariiflv in use in
almost every State in the Union; com
mends itselt by tho simplicity ana ease
of its operation, and by llio good woik
that it does. The machiiKi is easily
handled, and makes no slop, whatever.
Tho following testimony to its merit
will be of interest to thu ladies of
Bloomsburg and Vicinity,
and all who aro interei-led in an im
portant improvement :
TESTIMOXIAT.S.
Hloomsmjro, Pa., Dec. 8, 1884.
Vandergt ift Mfg. Co .-
We bought from your agent, Mr. C.
Jtears, one of your Ji'ew Improved West
eru Washers. Have used It for three
wcelts nnd nre much pleased with It. It
saves labor, washes cleanly, does not wear
out the clothes nnd works easily. We can
heartily lecommeud It to everyone who
lias washing to do. Itesp'y. Yours,
Mrs. P. M. Tkats.
Hloomsbihio, Pa., Dec. 8, 1884,
Vundergrift ilfq. Co. :
Camden Mears, Agent : I have been in
the laundry business constantly during tho
past ten years, and have tried very many
dUTereut kinds of family washing ma
chines, one- ot which is the New Improved
Western Washer, sold by you, and I cheer
fully recommend it as being tho best one
for my work that I have ever tried. It
gives pet feet satisfaction, and I would not
part with it for double tho amount I paid
for it if 1 could not procuro another one.
Any person wishing to see it in operation
can do so, by calling at my laundry.
Yours Respectfully,
0. fl. UliOWX,
Proprietor Uloomsburg Laudry, Dent
ler's new block, Main Street,
Uloomsiiuho, Pu., Dec. 8, 1834.
Vundergrift Mfg. Co. :
Gentlemen : When your agent, Mr. C.
Mears, solicited mo to purchase onu of
your Western Washing Machines, nothing
hut a desire to be coin teous prompted me
tn givo one moment's attention to It, as ull
tho washing machines I had ever seen had
proved utter failures. lint when your
agent, in n commendable spirit of fairness,
olfcrcd to sell your machine on its merits,
I could not refuse to givo it a fuir trial. 1 1
has now dono service In my laundry three
months, and I must say that it is perfect it
every respect, doing its work thoroughly,
and with it ono girl can do tho work ol
two, without fatljiue. It Is simply match
less. Very Truly Yours,
L. A. Siiattijck, M, D.
TRY" ONE! And if you nro not
saMi-fied after giving it u fair tiial re
turn tho machine to our agent, nnd ho
will refund your luouoy,
Vandcrgrit MJg, Co.
I would say that I baro secured the agenry tor
tho bale or tlio above ropular Washing .Machine,
American Hand Planters and other manufactures
or llio above nrm, tor tlio counties ot Columbia,
Jloutour, Luerne and sclnr ikill, and would bo
pleased to delh er, and Instruct Intheuao otthe
wasuer anyone wuo ucsircs to ouy ono.
C. MEARS, Agent.
Salesroom, 1). Stroup's old grocery Hand, Jlaln St.
l2-12-3in ULOOMSUUKG, PA.
BLOQHMHB PLANING MILL
The undersigned having put his Planing 1111
on it Ulroad Street, Id tlrst-ciasa condition, la pre-
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BUNDS, MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
lurntaned at reasonableprlces. All lumber nsod
Is well seasoned and none hut skUled workmen
aro employed.
ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS
furnished oa application, piano aud speclflca
uuauzjCs KntH,
llloo!tinlHirgf lu
I bT poilttf rttucrtr for thi abort d ; bt 1U
uallDt,tviuu cured. lnjtl, oftirfngUrayUltt
vi iug vuiai uiu imu hi ion
iu in imcuT.iiiii it i nui it u LirrLiLii ihki
i iniTHO torrt
BI.ET8LJA1 IfcUuiill
it uuirrr.
Ifrrar. UlriurtariJ i' U uddi
DU. T A. KUfVPX, 111 ft Hi St., Terk
Jan 94 it d
Taw , i t"?-'-'""'" Ill iWrn
ORNAMENTAL IHON FENCES.
OF CAST Clt WROUGHT WON,
Hiiituble for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
nml
Public Grounds.
- :o:
iuu tuuuniiiK ruiuna uiu i unci tuinit VWJ III,
the wjveral beautirul styles of Fence manufaetuipil j
Var Tift i tit v ntid T)tirMlltv ttinv or tinaiirnaitta
ed. fk'tun by experience,! hands and warranted
vu give BiuiMrtcuun.
Prices anil spcuimuns of other de
signs sent lo nny ntlilress.
Aililress
a. m wmm,
BLOOMSBORG PA-
May 4-tr
E. B. 3R0WEH,
GPI.UMBIISTG,)
GAS FITTING ic STEAM HKATJXG.
DEAI.EH IN
STOVES &T1NWARE.
All kinds of work in Sheet Iron, Roof
ing and Spouting promptly
attended to.
nrstrlct attention glren to heating tiy steam.
Corner of Main & East Sts.,
Bloonisburg, Pa.
ALL KINDS OP .1015 PRINTING
OX SHORT NOTICE
AT THIS OFFICE.
A
10 FIB
OUT
ALL WINTER GOODS
Tlie flsiee to buy
The Piacc to hny a Fiiac Smit.
The Place to
The place to
Tine Stock Is
Prices
-AT
Popto Clef Ite itoi
OF
BA.TO 3LOWENBE1.
SrjTJ-' . w
GMAIN
(Co B. JEOBM1
DEALER IN
Foreign mM BamesMe
WINES AND LIQUORS,
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
- w.. . jwm
1. C. SliOAN & BRO.,
HLOOMSBUHG, PA.
.Manufacturers or
CARRIAGES BUGGIES, PHAETONS.
SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS, &C.
Flrat-clasa work always on hand.
HE PA inLS'O ItEA TL YDONE.
Prices reduced lo ruit the timet.
Rgss Leaf, Fine Cut,
nosy Clippings
Jan 10-4 x
MMl r.iv lur ,L--nt. MUO til 200 pr
ci. nniilfnoiiiiitr iMit f JrniKl Tiv nuiorr.
iriitiioiitiiiHl lt'Uli4-t:iilltfhtl IheUurla
rnarJd-lj nhl
A It('tniml,n(lonl'h
Plt'lnn l-.rtiibUfilii'N uu
1 flftlxn In Void VnrL.
Fpra Am. JouihaI ofilod.
i 'L)r. Ab. Jleserolfl, who
I nuke & tpoUlt y of IZpilpmy
I hAA without doubt tiratcd
r and cured mnra dimpii than
(Ian. Ifla iirnoBa hn itmnlv
been tonfshiOK j w have beard of cue of oreri)
TpJirn ttontlinfr curwl by him. Hp RUfirpmtw" a cure."
Lanra bottle nod TroHtiso sont free. UIto 1. O. tud
ipnftfMrMFtto
Dr. AB. WLhUUOLE, No. W JohnSt.,NewTork.
Jan 9 4 w d '
C
a nice Overcoat.
buy Boys9 Suits.
buy Ovea'coats.
pMe9 d
Low.
THE
ftViXlAKTrit8
For the Celebruled Clilckerlng, Ivera &
I'onil, and VosoA Sou Pianos. World re
nowDcd Kstey Oralis, Violins, Accordeons
umi oueei .music. Uelebralcd While, New
High Arm Davis, 4Ncw Home, Koyal St.
John, nnd Light ltunnlni.' Dninratln Knwlim
Machines. Needles, oil anil attachments
iur an maucs or bowing Jliichlnes.
STREET,)
unv nthrllrinif nhvi
HAIIE.OAD TIMn TABZ.Z3.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
INI
Philado'phia & Erio R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Roil way.
H
TIME TABLE.
In cm.ct Nov. lttli, l6tH. Irnliis lcae Sua
bury.
EASTWAHI),
11,110. in., Sea Wioro Kxiircss (dally except
Sunday), for Hnrrli-LurRiindlbieiiiicdlateBtntlons,
arrlvlcuat l'lilladell'lila 3.16 p. in. ; New York,
ftnop. In. ! llalllmoie, B.I1I p. m. j Wnslilnctoa
0.S0II. in., connecting at l'liilndelplila roralli-ea
slioiu iiolnls. 'Umiugu pabbenger coach to
riiiladeliilil.i. rti.
.onp. m. Day express
dally exeeit Sundayl.ror liarilsburB and Interme
diate stations, arriving nt l1 li 1 1 a d e 1 h 1
7.ISV p. in. 1 New York, 10.00 p. In. j UnUlmoro
7.80 ii. to.; N osUliigton, a5p. m. I'arlor ca
tlnougli to I'lilludpii'lila and passenger coaclio
tlirougli to l'liHu(ii'l'iil.'i and llaltlti ore.
8 .op. ni. Mllltaiiibpott Arcou. modation (dally
lor ilnrilsbiirg and all Intt rinedlatc stations, arnv
Ing ut l'lilladclpUla8i5n. ni. rISew ork 6.10 a. in
Sleeping car u-o.ninodatlons .can Iri teemed at
Han lstairgtor rtillaUdplilaand New Yoik. uu suu
dajs a tlnougli slcepiijgcir.vlll.ljerunion this
trnliilioinllilanisp'ttuMilliidi.'lpnla.l'hlladelphla
iasi-eugeiscaii remulnlnbjeeperunuisturljcd until
a.3o'. ni. Erie Hall (daUy except Monday
tor llairlsburg and, liitennedlato stations
ariiviu? at 1 hildflelpUla 7.50 a. in. New York
11. 'JJ a. in. ; iialiluioif 7,40 a, in. ; aslilngton, 6.5
a. lu. 'llirougli l'ullii an sleeping cam nro run on
tula tialn lu i lill.ulclplila, liulllmuro nnd Washing
ton, and llirougli piiMiecgcr coaches to l'litladel
phlaand liallhnoic.
WESTWAItl).
5.'.0n. m. Krio JIall (dally except Sunday), foi
Kileiindnl lmci mediate siutlous and Cauuudal-
f:u.uud Intermediate stations, liocliester, lium
oand Niagara KnlN, with Hi ougli milmau l'at
ace cai s and passenger coaches lo i:i lo and ltoch
ester. o.M-Ncivs Express (dally except Sunday) for
Lock HaM ii mid Intennedlalc stations.
1,10 p. m. Nlagain hxpiess (dally except Sun
day) lor Kune undlnteinieiilatebtatlon.'i and Can
uiidalgua and prluclpal lutcimcdlalc statlont
Kochesler, Uutralo and Niagara Falls null
tluough passenger coaches to Kane and liocliester
ai.d I tutorial to lllllainspoi t.
5.25 p. m. fast Una (dally except sundayjfor He
lio;o aiirl Intel li.ictlulu stations, and l.lnilru, Wat
kins and lnleriiiedlato stations, niih tluough pas
senger coaclies to ltenovo aud Watklns.
u. in.- Sunday mail ror ltenoto und lntermc
dlaic btatlons.
TIUiOrOH TllAINS EOlt bUNUUltY FHOM THE.
EAST AND SOUTH.
Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia 1.30 a. ni.
lliuilsburK i.4U nulling at suubury SO a. in. with
tluough sleeping cur noiu Philadelphia to W1
llamsi ort.
News Express leaies Willadclphia 4.30 a. m.
dally, Hurrlsburg, j.loa. in. dally except Sunday
arriving at suubury u.SJ. a. m.
Niagara Express lea cs
Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. ; llaltlinoro 7.M a. in. (dally
except Sunday arrlitng at sunbuiy, l.iop. m.,
with through. Parlor car rroin Philadelphia
and through passenger coaches lrom Philadel
phia and lullliuoic.
East Line leaves New York ftOO a. m. ; l'hiladel
phia.ll.ioa. in. i Washington, 0 40 a. m. i Haltl
nioie, io.Oj a. m., (dally except hiioday) arriving a
sunbuiy, 5.'-u p. in., with through passenger
coaclits fi om t'lilladelphla and liahlojoru.
El ie.MaU leaves New ork H.m p. m. ; Philadel
phia, li.uo p. in. ; Washington, iu.iO p. in. ; Haiti
moie, 11. 'J" p. in., (dally except Miuda)) arriving
at suubury 6.i5 u. m., wuh tluough 1'ullmau
sleeping cars Horn l'hlladelplila, Washington and
Ualilinoie aud through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia.
nlt.MIIIKY, II..l,i;TON Ai VVII.KESIIAItltE
ItAII.IIIIAI) AM) MIKTII AM) WEST
1IKAM1II lt I.MAY. '
(Dally except Sunday.)
Wllkcsbarro .Mall leaves bunbury 10.30 a. rn.,
arriving at llloom Eeny 11.37 a.in., Mlkes-barre
l-its p. m.
Express East leaves Sunbury 5.35 p. m., airlvlng'
atliluomlerryu.ilOp.iii., Mlkes-barre 8.0 1 p. m.
bunburj' .Mall lcamWllkesoari-e 10.3. a.in.aruv
Ing at Hloom I'erry uf.oi p. m., hunbury 12.55 p. in-
Expiess West leaves Wllkcs barro 2.45 p. m.,
riving at llloom Perry 1.15 p.m., sunburys.10
in.
U1IAS. E. PL'QII,
Gen. .Manager.
J. It. WOOD,
Uen. l'asscnger Agent
jpHILADELPH A and BEADING KOM
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGW
TRAINS.
Nov. IC, 1881
TB1IHS LkATB KDFBKT IS K0L1.0WS(3UNlJir
KICKIT.D.
For New York,l'lilladelphla,Iteadlng,Pottf .l
Tamaqua, Ac, 11,37 a. ci,
For Catawusa, 11,57 a, m, 0.13 and 8 50 p. m
For VUUamsport,e,5 10.43 a. m.unu 4.ti p. a
For Lewlsburg and suubury, 4.00 p. ni.
TUAIMBVOa IIUfXKT LK1VK AS fUI.LOn, (.IT
xscsrrxD.)
Leave Now York, via. Tarann.ua 8 45 1. 1. i.i
via. Bound Urook ltouto 7,45 a. in.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,50 a. ni.
Leave Heading, 11,55 n. in., r'oivi)i, 33 , -.,
and Tamaqua, 1,4) p. nt.
Leave Uataulssa, 6,50 10.30a. in. uu 3 Hi . c.
Leave Wllllamsport. ,l0a,ni, 4.C5 um 5.40 u. u .
Leave sunbury4.iup. m.
" LeiMsburg 4.4J p. in.
Passengers to and troui Phlla eiplila ro thrr.i lv
without change ot cars.
J. E. WOOTTl'N,
, . Oenerall'anign.
c. n. nANcocK,
oeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jan. 10. wsi-tr.
JEIAWAHE, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTEHN It.MLHOAU.
UI.OOMSIJUJ1G DIVISION.
NOItTl
m. p.m.
STATIONS.
....Scranlon....
Hellevui,...,
.. '1 nylon Mo.,
.. Lack .uanna,,
SOUTH,
n.in. a.m.
a.m. I
0 v5i
0 19
9 14
v on'
8 59
8 53,
H 48i
8 43
8 SU
8 33
11. m
OJ 1 30
5 60 u 40
fi 55 0 45
2 20
3 25
2 30
8 51
1 21
1 ID
1 11
1 ai
8 it
(1 01 9 50
S 40
8 .11
U 01 9 67
38
fusion
1 ..West, I'ltistoii.
...,YA)omlng.. ,
. ..Mutiny
lieuuett
....Klugsmu ....
Klni.wtnn
(I 17 10 04 2 45
II 23 10 09 2 61
0 28 10 14 2 59
0 32 10 17 8 00
0 3D 10 20 3 03
li 4U 10 35 J 08
6 48 111 2 3 04
8
7 12 67
j 12 52
8
8 II 12 41
8 13 2 41
8 08 12 40
8 08 12 37
8 01 12 81
7 5'J 13 211
7 51 12 20
7 50 12 15
7 43 12 OT
7 I'O 11 55
7 18 12 4!
7 11 11 15
7 05 11 28
0 58 11 it
6 54 II 18
H 50 11 15
II 4 2 11 08
6 3(1 11 01
6 HO 10 5'1
6 25 10 51
6 08 10 33
6 (10 10 38
3 55 M 21
5 40 10 10
p.m. a.m.
8 35
N 30
Plymouth June1 o 50 10 29 s 11
8 33
8 21
8 17
8 10
7 58
7 17
a 55 10 .1.1 H !
....Avondale.
'nntfr,Ln
7 00 10 37 a tib
7 05 10 41 U 24
7 13 10 48 3 32
7 31 10 (3 4!.
7 47 11 19 8 57
7 63 II IU 4 Wl
8 (10 11 28 4 101
H Oil 11 84 4 161
8 10 11 117 4 1UJ
8 14 11 40 4 3
8 SI 11 48 4 SO
8 28 11 6'1 4 - ,
8 84 II 67 4
8 39 13 IB 4 it
8 6.1 1 20 1 . f,i
9 02 13 Sf i .
9 m ia t ? j:
Hunloek's creek
Miickshlnny,,
lllck'ri Kerrv
7 41
7 31
7 27
7 33
7 in
7 11
7 05
.He.iciiiiaveu,,
Uerulek...,
.Hrlar creek..
..Willow drove.,
,.-Ll kludge.
. ..Vjim
...Uloomsburg...
. .. ltupert
Catawla Hildge
7 00,
li 51
0 3;
II 29,
ft 85
0 10
a.m.
imimue,..,
....Chulasky..,,
.... Cameron....
Northumberland
9 20 u
60 5 30
a.m. p
W. F. IIALSTEAD.
Superintendent's
sui.
onicc, scranton, Fe u la.
AatNcy or
WILEY i: I!USEL' U.H
LA0U8AVINaT0 0la
&
MACHIN ERY,
iron, btSlV' 'or
NnUbnnV;,?.riS?
Jlalers' ' X tt,K,h
smlihs'; , "4. "hick.
Israel f7'.Hl".es-
Lltuubeuder,
,5'." 4 vvarcrooina
Jhn A ' "an.
llro street. v""
SOI ANnvYw ha
may 23 y
FARM LOANS
joh. a, amnio;,
81 East .Market Street, In.
dlanapolls, Int.
1
p.m
1802
Jan 1M it