THE COLUMBIAN AJSD DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Columbian.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Correct Unllronil Time Tnblc.
FHIUAY,MAY lfi, 1885.
Trains on llio Philadelphia t It. II. lcavo llupcrt
as follows i '
NORTH. SOUTH.
0:30 a. m. 11:49 a. m.
P- 0:U p. m.
o
"Vriilnson the 1). I,. Si W. II. it, leno llloomsburg
nsfollowsi
NORTH. SOUTH.
7:05 a. m. 8:28 a. m. '
2:10 p. in. a. m.
6:30 p. m. 4:40 p. m.
Tlio 9.80 a. m. train connects at Nnrtlnimtr1ini1
with tiin 9ms train on l-cnnsylvnnla road.rcacblng
Philadelphia at S:l p. m.
Tho 11:63 train connects with Philadelphia and
Heading road at
liupcrt reaching l'htladul-
pma at o.uu p. m.
p. in,
rain connects with Pennsyli
horlanrl lit 1;nn. rpnrhlnff I'll
Tho 11:51 train connects with lvnnsvlvnnla mart
at Northumberland ut 1:90, reaching Philadelphia
nl 0.05 p. m.
Tho 4:31) 1). m. train connects with lvnnsvlvnnln
road at Northumberland at 8:1)3 p. m., and reaches
PhlladclpUla nt 4.25 a. in.
Trains on tho N. & W. 1).
Kerry ns follows i
Noiiiir.
1.1.5-.' a. m.
0.17 p. m.
Hallway pass Bloom
SOUTH.
12:04 p. m.
4:15 p. in.
I'crHonnl,
H. I. 1'ilco iinil wife of Shnmokln s pent
Sunday In town.
Mls9 Ilcsslc Nicely of Slilckslilnny, was
In town over "junilny.
.7. II. Suit of Sbtckshlnny Valley, was In
town on Monday.
Andrew Croll of Nescopcck spent n pari
of tho week In town nttcndlng court.
Hou. S. P. Wolvcrton of Bunbury. was
engaged in court In Hie trial of n rase tills
week.
Hon. C. It. lluckalcw recently had a
long Interview with President Cleveland at
Washington. Tenure of olllco was the
subject of their discourse.
Court was In session all last week up to
flvo o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Jonathan llachman la arching the run
through the old Snyder tannery lot.
About 700 tickets wcro sold at the I). I,.
& W. depot on Tuesday for Danville.
Sweet potato plants, 35cts. per 100 at J.
Garrison's on Clh street.
Mrs. Shlpman had her house on West
Street Improvid by a coat of whitewash.
The Mercantile List appears In this is
sue. Six Inches of snow fell in Sullivan coun
ty Friday night of last week.
U. S. Campbell has been appointed post
master at Malnvllle, and William Glngles
at Jerscytown.
The Street Commissioner has given no
tlco to CO persons during the last month to
have their sidewalks repaired.
Lewis' Pure White Lead and Campbell
&, Thayer's 1'urc Linseed Oil for salo by II.
8. Reoy of Rupert, Pa. may 8 4t
Jacob Long of Iola was in town last
week, looking as halo ns a young man.
One would hardly think that ho had seen
70 summers, and as many long winters.
The inventory in tho estate of James
Barton, deceased, foots up about $75,000,
including personal property and real es
tate. Half the people of tills town went to
Danville on Tuesday on business. By a
singular coincidence, Barnum's circus
happened In Danville on the same day.
L. S. Wlnterstecn has removed the old
frame house on his Market street lot, and
will push the erection of a lino brick dwell.
Ing as rapidly as possible.
There was quite a good attendance at
tho entertainment of tho Calllcplan Society
in Normal Hall on Friday evening of last
week. All were delighted with the exer
cises. Miss M. J. Greene, Espy Pa, lately re
turned Irom Philadelphia where she took
a special course in painting and fiao art
work. She expects to organize a class In
this locality.
A very brilliant light Is obtained in Chi
na from candles only of late years Import
ed into Europe made of wax supplied by
Insects especially reared through Chinese
ingenuity.
The Pennsylvania Grain and Fertilizer
Drill and the Lansing Spring harrow, are
both warranted first-class. Call and sec
them. J. Howard Kline, agent, Orange-
vllle, Pn.
11. V. Buckingham, wc understand, will
no longer teach In tho public schools, but
intends to prepare for tho medical profes
slon. Ho has been priucipal of the schools
for several years, and filled tho pos Itlon
very satisfactorily.
Aro you going to paint t If so send or
write to H. S. Reny, Hupert, Pa., forprices
of strictly puro Whlto Lead, Pure Linseed
Oil, Linseed Oil Putty, Ready-rnixed and
paste, Lead and Zinc Paints, Japan, Tur
pentlnc and Color. apr 24.1 mo
A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
eveniug, May Cth, at tho Presbyterian par
sonage. Mr. Howard Old, and Miss Mary
i ocuni wcro tho happy couple. The groom
started for Michigan whero they intend re.
siding. Tlio bride will follow in a few
weeks.
Tho yery .liberal Inducements offered by
the Grand Union Tea Co., in their ndver
tlscmcnt In another column of this paper
will Induco'the formation of clubs, of par.
tics wishing to procuro tho valuable Tea
sets, Ac, and.wo arc assured that tho com
pany Is responsible nnd perfectly honor-
nble.
The trial of the members of tho borough
council of Berwick lust week, for placing
nn obstruction at tho top of tho hill on
Chestnut street, resulted in a verdict of
acquittal, tho prosecutor A. 8. Phillips to
pay one.halftho costs, nnd tho defen
dams onc-half. Thcro were numerous wit
ncsset, and the costs amount to a consid
erable sum.
Frank Snyder .of Plymouth, brother of
Prothonotary Snyder, and a former em.
ployco of this cilice, has tho sympathy of
many friends hero In his soro atlllctlon
Ho has been, nnd Is now, so crippled with
rheumatism that ho cannot work, nnd last
week ho burled two children, one of them
n young man of 23 years. Both died of tho
prevailing epidemic. It is a peculiarly sad
case. Mr. Snyder haa two sons and
daughter remaining. Wo nro Informed
that tho article In the Times Is not correct.
Geo. A. Clark has rented tho storo room
of W. O. McKlnney and will rcmovo the
Post Olllco thcro as soon as ho takes pos.
bcssIou. This will mako tho largest, and
most convenient olllco tho town has ever
had. No doubt Mr. Clark will mako man,
Improvements In tho olllco In tho way of
boxes, &c, and for once wo shall have
post olllco with plenty of room, well light
cd, well heated when necessary! and as
clean as It Is possible to lmvo so public
place.
the services of
lils wholcsalo
Frank Wolf of Stillwater has opened his
ouso for tlio accommodation of tho pub.
c. This will tirovo n nrcat convenlenca
strangers who have heretofore been
bilged to dilve to Benton to get a meal.
The public schools of this town closed
on Friday of last week. Thcro wcio spec
ial exercises for the occasion, which were
listened to by a largo number of friends of
10 scholars. Our schools aio second to
none In the state nnd nil the teachers aro
competent and hard workcts.
Notice. There will lio n parade and
general Inspection of tho several Compa.
nlcs belonging to tho Fire Department on
Saturday, May SOili, 1885, nt 1 o'clock p.
m. shtrp. W. B. Tati-wi,
Chief Knglnccr.
There wtll ho a convention of the Sun-
day school worker of Fishlngcrcek town
ship nt tho Zlon church on Saturday, May
23. The sessions wlll'oncn nt 10 a. in., and
p. m. It is hoped that a delegation from
all tho Sabbath school nnd all tho minis
ters preaching In tho township will be pre
sent. Rev. John H. Vincent, I). I)., will lee
turo In tho New Association Hall, Berwick,
Pa., Saturday evening, Juno Oth, under
the Ladles' Auxiliary of tho Y. M. C. A.
Reserved scats can be had upon applica
tion to the General Secretary and If n sulll-
cicnt number desire It a train will be run to
Bloomsburg, Danville and Intermediate)
points after the lecture. Subject "That
Boy's Sister."
Bishop ltiiltson made his fiist yislt lo
this town on Sunday lnst, nnd left behind
him n very favorable Impression. Ho Is
young, not over 43 years, ncllve, energetic,
nnd able, and It is expected that ho will in
fuse new llfo Into tho work of the diocese.
Ho preached morning and evening, nt the
latter service confirming ten persons. At
utnwiss.i at !1 o'clock two persons wcro
confirmed. On Monday the Bishop and
Hev. L. Zahiicr visited St. Gabriel's in Su-
garlonf and confirmed several persons.
A number of candidates for Sheriff have
been looking around to see how things nre,
during court. As yet but three names .arc
announced, but there will be nt least two
more In the field. Thus far all who are
talked of are competent men, and the peo.
pie will secure an efficient olllccr, no mat
ter who gets tho nomination. There may
be some, however, who have stronger
claims upon the Democratic party than
others, but that Is n mutter which the sev
eral candidates must light out among them
selves. Thoso who planted trees on "Arbor
Day," or at any time within n few days of
It, and in accordance with the proclama
tion of tho Governor and tho request
f tho Superintendent nf Public Instruc
tion, will confer a favor by sending their
names and a list of tho trees planted to
County Superintendent, J. S. Grimes at
ight Street, who will make up a list and
forward it to the Stnto Department of Pub
lic Instruction. This should be attended
to at once, so that our couuty may be ere
tilled with all tho trees planted on that oc
casion. Pursuant to Article 8tli, of their Charter
the annual meeting of tho members of the
Columbia County Agricultural, Horticul
tural and Mechanical Association, for the
electiou of offices for tho ensuing yenr,
will be held In the Opera House ut Blooms
burg or. Saturday, May 10th, 1885 at 2
'clock p. m. at which time and place tho
report of the committee appolutcd at the
last annual meeting "to report a plan to
change our charter so that this society may
become a Stock Company" will bo heard
nnd voted upon agreeable to Article 11 of
tho Charter.
FltEAS Fowlkii, Prcst.
Attest : II. V. White, Sec'y.
The grand jury last week ignored sever-
al bills against tramps without healing all
the witnesses for the commonwealth, and
a petit jury acquitted tho only tramp who
wns Indicted. Is it to be understood
from this that the trump law is not to be
enforced In this county? Tho law was
passed after the tramp nuisance became
intolerable, and was necessary for the pro
tectlon of the public against the demands
of lazy and Impertinent vagrants. It may
be that these jurors thought that if it be
came known Hint tramps would bo put in
the jail and kept for several weeks at pub
lie expense that they would come here in
great numbers in order to bo fed. If this
be the proper view, it is singular that since
tho arrests wcro made scarcely a tramp has
been here. But If It becomes known that
they will not be convicted, it seems to us that
the actlcn of tho jury is equivalent to an
invitation to tramps to come hero for a
brief sojourn in jail, having tho assuranco
that no sentence will be passed upon them.
What wa needed was the conviction of at
least one tramp, and the Imposition of tho
heaviest penally allowed by law, and then
there would have been no further costs for
the county to pay for keeping tho prisoners
from tlio time of arrest until court.
Help for Plymouth,
Last Monday morning a subscription list
was started by W. R. Tubbs nt tho Ex-
change Hotel for tho benefit of tho Ply
mouth sufferers. On Tuesday n check was
forwarded to J. W. Chambcrlln at Ply.
mouth for 110.75, the result of ono day's
effort. The list is still open and numerous
subscriptions nre being made. Another
check for i?4l wns 6ent on Tuesday,
Another paper nl McKclvy's store con-
talus about 50.00 for tho same purpose.
There Is great suffering among tho poor at
Plymouth who havo no means to purchase
medicine, aud many of them aro without
food. They need nil tho help they can get.
Thoso who nro Inclined to assist in n wor
thy cause can show their sympathy for a
stilcken people by leaving their contrlbu
tlons cither nt tlio Exchange Hotel or Mc
Kclvy's store.
The Agricultural Moclcty.
The commltteo appointed last year to re
port amcudmcuU to tho Charter of tho Col.
umbia county Agricultural Society will
mako Its report nt tho annual 'meeting on
tho 10th lnst. The proposed chancres aro
as follows i
Tho initiation feu of ono dollar must ho
paid by new members on or before January
1st. Old members mny pay any tlmo up
to tho dny of the annual meeting, but can.
not voto unless nil arrearages aro paid.
Whenever any member shall appear on
tho books of the Treasurer to havo paid In
ten dollars, cither In annual dues, or all nt
ono time, ho shall bo entitled to a certifi
cate of Perpetual Membership, which cer
tificate may be transferred on the books
of tho association.
It is proposed to change thu tlmo of tho
annual meeting from tho third Saturday In
May to tho third Saturday In January, aud
to change tho quorum from twelve to
twcnty.flvo.
A clauso is added giving the association
authority to hold real csta'.v.
Tho commltteo has not found It expe
dient to report in favor of a stock com
pany, but tlio proposed changes will mako
tho association In effect n non-dividend
paying stock company.
Jacob Keller has secured
F. B. Hartman ns clctk in
notion storo.
A llttlo child of Gcorgo Flcckcnsllnt, of
Ornngcvllle, died of diphtheria on Monday
nnd was burled on Thursday. Thcro nro
several more cases In tho village.
The claim of the Republican that It Is tho
only pnper printed wholly In this county,
would not amount to much, even If It wcro
true. Printing Is tho making of nn im
pression on paper with type, nnd tho lie-
publican very well knows that tho Colu.u-
ntAN Is printed entirely In this office. Tho
use of plates In printing lias becomo n very
common thing, hut this paper has not ad
opted them permanently, Having a great
deal of Job work on hand, nnd a new ap
prentice, wo have used them for a few
weeks back, nnd (hall use them hereafter
whenever tho necessities of the ofDcu re
quire. Our neighbor with the samo num
ber of hands ns we employ, finds plenty of
tlmo to set up their entire pnper, and give
tho hands a half day off cvo-y Snturday
besides. If wo had nothing to do but set
up the paper, perhaps we could do like
wise, but ns tho people know whero to get
their job printing done, we have no tlmo
for holidays.
3iimm.
Some of our citizens nro nttcndlng court.
It. K. Kveland has taken tho agency for
the Johnson Kcaper & Mower,
Wc had a heavy frost on Tuesday morn
ing.
Uob't Nelson nnd J. E. Snyder took a
trout fish on Monday. They got 'cm.
Albert Bowman and Annto Large went
to Snydcrtown on Wednesday, Oth Inst,,
wheio they were united In wedlock by
Hev. Uorninc.
John Mourcy, Sr., bought rcnl cslalo of
C. II. Hamster.
The lumbermen nre peeling b.irk.
Three Sunday schools have been organiz
ed in the township within two weeks.
II. V. Yhllc and Z. T. Fowler sent three
car loads of wheat from this depot on Sat
urday.
Some of our people went to sco Barnum's
show on Tuesday.
Death has again called from our midst
two nged people. First Mrs. ICochler who
lately moved to this placo from Luzerne
couuty died at the residence of her son on
tho 2ui Inst. Her remains were tnken to
Red Rock, Luzerne county for burial. On
Monday, 4lh, Capt. John R. Vohe depart
ed life. Mr. Yohe was widely known
through tho county having nt one lime had
the nomination for associate judge. He
will bo remembered by Ids neighbors as a
man always ready, nblo and willing to as
sist in case of death or sickness. Ho was
nearly 04 yenrs old.
Aslitiry.
The mercury here on Saturday morning
stood at 82, freezing, and fears are that
tho fruit will be killed.
Quarterly meeting at Asbury on Friday
tho 10th lnst., was pretty well rep.
resented by tho official mem'.crs of the
charge. Rev. L. Smyser was in attendance.
The financial call footed up $74.11. Preach
ing on Sabbath was as follows : 10:80 a.
m. Rev. A. B. Hooven, Text, Gahdatlans
1st Chap, nnd 4th verse, afternoon services
was conducted by the Rev. A. M. Barnltz,
of Slilckslilnny, at C o'clock p. in., Text,
14th Chap, of St. John and 3d verse. Tho
Rev. Barnltz was on this circuit together
with tho Rev. Thomas Bamhart in the
year 1851. The audience seemed to bo all
attention. The sermon was grand and
well appreciated by nil. Preaching ngaln
on next Sabbath nt Asbury by Rev. Hooven
at 10:30 a.m., wc will be glad to havo all
that can make it convenient lo come nnd
hear him.
Mrs. Ruchael Mcllcnry late widow of J.
D. Mcllcnry, deceased of Stillwater, da
parted this lite on Friday the 8 Inst., aged
about 70 years, Mrs. Mcllcnry was tho
mother of eleven chtld-en seven girls and
four boys, nine still living. Sho died nt
her son.ln-laws, T. H. Edgars. She was a
kind and affectionate mother, nnd an
amiable Christian beloved by all who knew
her. Peace be to her ashes.
Lydla Robblns is the oldest person now
living in Fishlngcrcek township, sho is now
in hor 80th year and very smart for one of
that age.
Montana
Men were nt work erecting n line of tele
phone from the reservoir lo the dam, on
Friday. When finished it will bo of great
service In communicating between thoso
two places j thus nddlng to the better oper
ation of the pipo line.
Wc stated last week that Mr. Cornelius
Beaver intended leaving town, which
statement we will have to cancel, as he hns
since concluded to remain in the "Villago
of Fresh Air."
Mr. Dauiel Goodman of this place lias
secured an nsency for Ashland, Centralia
and surrounding country, for the salo of
tho Wirt Fountain Pen. No doubt Mr.
Goodman will meet with success in tho
sale of this indispensable article, as after
onco n trial has been given it a man will
not be without one.
Rumor Im3 It that some man Intends
startlnir a saloon In the basement of tho
Davis & Blllmnn house. Montana has
grown to bo what it is without the aid of
such an institution, and no doubt It will be
to the benefit of the place In tho hereafter
If It Is not started now.
The employees of the Reno colliery re
celved their month's wages on Saturday.
James Kostenbauder has purchased two
lots adjoining tho property In which ho
lives nt present, aud Is preparing It for cul-
tivaion.
A team on Saturday afternoon, drawing
a wagon on which wcro liay-ladders, bo
longing to Mr. George Getty of Roaring.
creek, started on a run up through town at
a breakneck speed, and in tho driver's cf.
forts to stop them ho ran them Into Mr.
George Weller's house, tho tongue runnlug
clear through the side of tho house, tearing
it badly.
Miss Sado Kostenbauder, who has spent
tho past month at Willow Vale, returned
home on Friday.
Mr. A. II. Church is very patriotic In
tho circus line, so much so that ho closed
his storo on Saturday, thus giving tho cm
ployees n chanco to sco Barnum.
Mrs. Isaac Edwards nnd Mrs. Alllo Roue
of Frackvllle, were guests of Mrs. Gcorgo
Miller over Sunday. Both ladles were
former residents of Montana, nnd wcro
warmly greeted by their many fi lends
here,
Some person or persons broke iuto the
blacksmith shop at tho reservoir last week
nnd Mr. Garner, tho overseer, oilers $25.00
for thu conviction of tho miscreant. Ho
has also put up notices prohibiting any
person from entering the reservoir, tlio
misdemeanor to ho punishable with tho
usual sentence "full extent of tho law,
No doubt Mr. Garner means business, aud
ull persons should tako this timely warn
log.
Mr, Wllllnm Winghert, of Ashland, Is at
preseut employed us book-keeper In A, 1.'
Church's storo.
Mr, Jonathan Fctlcrman hns bettcrod
his premises by tho erection of n picket
fenco around It. "Jonty" believes in Inv
provemcnt.
Itcrwlck.
There Is hero an enterprising firm In tho
wagon nnd carriage line, Trescolt Bros, a
pnlr of young men whoso workmanship
commends Itself to our community. Thoy
are dally Increasing tu popularity. They
lately turned out for II. M. Hockmnn a
side bar extension top cnrrlago of very neat
and elaborate finish, convertible Into a two
or thrco seated rig. Our citizens nil pralso
It. They have nlso turned out a splendid
sewing machine wagon for B. F. Dries,
bach. This wagon Is ono of tho finest wo
have ever seen. They aro now preparing n
two seated extension top for J. W. Scott of
Powder Hole, which Is nearly finished.
Their workmnnshlp recommends Itself
Stiles it Bro nro doing a duo drug bus!,
ness nnd Clewcll Is handy around.
Savage tho popular gale keeper Is living
in Ncscopcck,
Rev. Ezra Yocuin Is picachlng lino ser
mons In the M. E Church,
They nro renovating tho Odd Fellows'
Hall and putting In a new stage.
G. A. Buckingham lias put up a new tin
shop near his residence.
Freas Bros ate doing a good business
selling goods so with E. K. Adams.
Crlsmau's storo has n lino nrray of goods
and Crlsman is making line Hour at the old
milt formerly owned by Jesso Bowman,
Esq.
Preparations are being made to manufac
turo water pipes in tho upper foundry of
Jackson it Woodtn.
Theodore Bcrgcr has n splendid stock of
boots nnd shoes, nnd he sells 'cm too,
Mnuricc Loch is visiting his old friends
In Berwick. He Is clerking in Fruuenthal's
dry goods storo Wilkes-Barro.
Bowman & Crispin have the "old corner"
nnd arc selling goods rapidly notwithstand
ing tho "picssure," nnd just opposite is
Bower's corner nnd there Is plenty of fine
spring goods.
A man came out of one of our saloons
not long since looking like a pair of buck
skin pants stuffed with seaweed and boil
ed for dinner. What was ho matter ?
Wonder If the Oracle at Delphi could havo
told ?
Cold weather, and don't you forget It.
"Bob" Gllroy Is visiting friends In Ber
wicka first rate "phellow," and one of
the first blacksmiths In the stnte.
Dlstlchurst's furniture emporium makes
a line show.
Fisher's new bllliaid looms mnkcasplen
did appearance.
Klnse, proprietor of the St. Charles Is fit
ting up the basement of the hotel thor
oughly for n restaurant nhd a saloon.
Keller, our beer man, has got his license
again and now the rolling mill boys, stand,
lug night nnd day over ;lho heated furua
ces, will have something tto drink that will
brace up their nerves, and well they de-
serve it.
Geo. Washington Is dead but I tell you
that long since Meade conquered Lee nt
Gettysburg Sponcnberg has been selling
the finest beer in his beautiful restaurant,
There you find It aud ho is always smiling.
Miss Armstrong of Bloomsburg is win
Ing golden opinions ns Preceptress of our
public schools. She Is a lady of unusual
ndowmcnts and bus great tact In the
school room.
Court I'rocectlniBH.
Com. vs. John Weiss. Defendant p'cids
guilty to the charge of desertion.
Com. vs Illrnm Albertson. Verdict of
not guilty, because ho is not responsible.
Com. vs J. B. Young. A true bill.
Com. vs Jno. J. Gcnrhart, Jr. Fornica
tion and bastardy. A truo bill.
Tho Sheriff acknowledged dteds in open
court.
Samuel Jacoby appointed guaidlan of
Haniet L. Mcllick, a minor child of God
frey L. Mellick, deceased.
Jesse B. Posten vs J. Hay & Sons. Ii
terpleader filed.
Com. vsj. B. Young. Recognizance of
defendant and Joshua Fultcrman taken In
the sum of $200 for the appearance of tie
iendant at next session.
Com. vs Harry Ilalsey. A true bill.
Est. Elizabeth Dicttcrick, a lunnlic. On
petition, citation awarded.
The report of Grand Jury presented and
directed to bo filed.
To tho Honorable, the Judges of the
Court of Quarter Suasions of Columbia
county.
The Grand inquest of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, for the body of tho conn
ty of Columbia, respectfully submit that
wc have, pursuant to our required duties,
nvestigated all bills of Indictment present
ed for our consideration and havo passed
upon them according to their merits. Wo
have also examined tho county buildings
and suggest tlio following repairs as need
ful : The roof of the Court House Is In a
bad condition nnd should be repaired, also
all necessary painting should bo done in
the Court room. Tho work In tlio vault of
the Recorder's office should bo completed.
We report the jail, owing lo its surround
ings, as very unhcallhful, among which
may bo mentioned the allowance of the
swccnlnes from tho cells to remain until
tho mould gathers upon them, and tho cor-
tidors unswept. Wo recommend to the
Sheriff that ho requiro his employees to Inv
prove the condition of the jail as to clcanli-
ness, for sanitary reasons. Wo recommend
that tho coping on tho wall of the jail should
be fixed and that tho door into tho yard on
the north sldu of thu jail bo repaired so that
the prisoners can not escape when taking
exercise. Wo believe and recommend that
the pilsoncrs do havo at least somo out-
door exercise dally. Wo recommend that
repairs bo made to the barn attached to tho
jail. The cistern to tho jail Is in a condi-
lion requiring new llooring. Wo also do -
slru to call attention to tho fact that tho
spittoons and floors of the Court House aro
in n filthy condition and should bo kept
clean, ('has. Reiciiaih-,
Foreman,
Com. vs Harry Halsey. Recognlznnco
forfeited In open court to ho respited at
next session.
Com. vs Jno. J. Gearhart, Jr. The jury
found a verdict of not guilty. Tho prose,
cutor Franklin Sliuman, to pay half tho
costs and the defendant tho other half.
Jacob Slugloy appointed guardian of ml.
nor child, John A Mostellcr,
Com. vs Patrick Ryan, a tramp. Verdict
of not guilty nnd the county to pay the
costs.
II. II, Crevelllng vs Mary Bnyder. Ver
dict in favor nf tho plaintiff.
Elder & Henllcy vs Gcorgo A. Rucking.
ham. Rulo to show cuiho why Ii. fa,
should not be stayed, &c, Rule made nb
solute by agreement of parties.
Est. of John Ramsey. Petition to satis
fy mnitgago of Thomas Harris, filed
BKOONl) WKKK'.
Court convened at nine o'clock pursuant
to adjournment, nil tho Judges on the
bench.
Tho following sentences wcro Imposed
Maggie Dollar!, larceny; sentenced to
pay costs, restore goods stolen, If not al
ready done, nnd undergo imprisonment In
county Jail for 40 days, counting from Apr,
3, '83.
James Urccu assault ami battery: sen
tenced to pay costs and uudergo imprison
ment In county Jail for 80 days, counting
ins Irorn 34th day of February, 1S85,
John Welts for desertion of wife nnd
child, was ordered and directed to pay the
sum of two dollars per week for tlm sup
port Of hll wlfo nnd child.
Espy Boro. Exceptions nnd rcinon.
stranco filed.
Gideon Stcckcr's Admr's vs Thos. Hick.
cy. verdict ror plnlnttrr for foou.uu as per
paper filed.
Jano Moycr vs James Luwnrs. Tho jury
rendered n verdict for the plaintiff for
320.0I.
Est, of Peter Gcnrhart deceased. Report
of auditor on distribution filed.
Petition filed to sell renl tstatc of Benja
min Bomboy.
Sstato of Jacob Lohrman. Petition for
citation nwatded.
John A. Dildinc appointed guardian of
Rcttlo E. Farvcr.
Cyius Mcllcnry, Abram Dildinc and M.
O. Vance appointed viewers to lay out nnd
vacate a road In ML Pleasant township,
near John Wnnlch.
James Manning, Adam Utt nnd James E.
Robblns appointed viewers for a public
road In Fishlngcrcek near Jacob Hummel,
1. L. Edwards, Ellas Mcllcnry nnd John
S. Kllno nppolntcd viewers for a road In
Sugarloaf near Central P. O.
G. W. Suplcc, Wm. Eyer and W. R. De-
mott for n public road In Pino and Green
wood twp. near the house of Robert Pot
ter. Isaac A. Dcwttt, Clinton Lewis nnd Alex
ander Knouso appointed viewers for a ptili
11c road In Pino twp. near the house of
Isaac Evans.
Council l'rocccclniKH,
Tho regular meeting of Council wns held
May8tli. After tho minutes of special
meeting wero rend, amended and approved
tho Council proceeded to attend the busi
ness before them. Messrs. Miller, Robblns
nnd McBrldo appeared in behalf of tho
Bloomsburg Gas' Company and explained
their dlfilcultles In lighting tho town during
the late severe frosts. Their bill for March
was finally reduced $3.50. C. W. Miller
stated that the Town was In debt to tho
Gas company to tho amount of $1400, or
$1500 nnd desired the Council to take some
action toward the payment of this sum.
The matter was laid aside to ho consider-
cd at another time.
Mr. Charles Krug appeared and claimed
pay tor lumber tor wulcli till Jones tiau
been paid In Dec. 1884. Tho matter is to
referred lo tho Solicitor. Mr. Krug then
complained that the 25 foot Street from
East St., to Catharine had been partly
closed by Mr. F. P. McBridc.
The commissioner of highways was or-
dcrcd to notify Mr. McBridc to open tho
street and to see thai It was done In side
of ten days.
Mr. Joseph Wcldcl appeared and com
plained nf being annoyed by geese belong
ing in tho neighborhood, whereupon the
President was ordered to direct the High
Constablo to notify owners of gecso to
have them confined, so that tlicy do not
annoy tho ucighboihood j otherwise they
shall be disposed of according to Sec. 8 of
ordinance No. 1.
A petition signed by a number of citizens
was next read, staling that tlicy were
being damaged by waters coming from the
Normal School ground, nnd ordered filed,
The commissioner of highways stated that
he was having tho above mentioned water
course changed as rapidly as was possi
ble.
The, committee on sidewalks reported
that if lho30 on Espy Road.at or near the
Intersection of Iron nnd Centre Streets
wero raised a llttlc.they would be benefit
ed, whereupon the commissioner of high
ways was directed tojiave the above nam
cd sidewalks raised to conform with the
original grade, Jaud to superintendend the
relaying of any other sidewalk in need of
repairs.
Tax rates were next considered. Mes
srs. Sharplcss and Moyer moved that a 14
mill rate bo levied. Ayes and nays were
called. Ayes, Moycr, Sharpless and Hu
pcrt, 3 votes, nays, Roscnstock, Sterner,
Sterling and Ilagcnbuch, 4 votes, lost.
Sterner nnd Sterling moved that n 9 mill
rate be levied. Ayes, Roscnstock, Sterner
and Sterling, 3 voles. Nays, Ilagcnbuch,
Moyer, Sharpless and Rupert 4 votes, lost.
Mr. Sharpless proposed a 12 mill rate, Ster
ling a 0 mil! rate, Ilagcnbuch 10, Sterner 8,
nnd Moycr a IB mill rate.
Some of the councilmen contended that
.tho people could not pay a high rate,
and
others said that was tho only way to col-
lect tho money necessary to bear expenses
of the coming ycar.statlng that tho Town is
already deeply In debt, and unless suffi
cient taxes are levied 11 will bo compelled
to go deeper In debt.
Tho President and Secretary nre appoint
ed n commltteo to purchaso a minute book
aud blank books.
A building permit was granted to Mrs,
E. R. B. McReyuolds on Third street.
Tho street commissioner was authorized
to notify people to remove all unnecessary
or unlawful obstructions from the streets
and to havo the bridge In Pine alley across
Snyder brook repaired. Bills were passed
tothcamount of $407.72. On motion to
meet on next Friday evening tho 15th lnst.,
at 7 o'clock.
1 U
Communicated.
Died near Van Camp, on tho 4th lnst.,
John C. Yost, aged 23 years, 2 months and
10 days,
This young man nnd his brother Nevin
A., were engaged in teaching at Plymouth,
I and wcro among the first who were seized
by tho epidemic of that ill-fated town.
Over ono week previous to their return
home, they wcro feeling badly and scarce-
ly able to teach. They were obliged finally
I to quit their post of duty and return home j
I ono to die, tho Jotbcr wo hope to recover.
The death of this young man has cast a
1 gloom over tho Van Camp community.
I John was a robust, social and intelligent
young man. Being a leading spirit lu tho
neighborhood, lie did much by his example
I and precept to impart a moral and rcllg-
tons sentiment to his associates. Having
spent the last few years In tho school room
either ns pupil or teacher, ho camo lu con
I tact with many young people, who became
attached to him j for to know him was but
to lovo him His untimely death has awak-
ened sympathy and grief in mauy hearts,
I Wo can scarcely reallzo how much wo aro
attached to others until they aro separated
from us by death. Though cut down in
the prlmo of life, he will still live lu tho
memory of his many endeared af ociatcs
who will carry on their heart, the badgo of
mourning, but will also cherish the hope of
mcctlug each other beyond tho river of
death. It is said that tho Intelligence of
his death produced thu profoundest grief
among Ids already saddened scholars ut
Plymouth.
This young brother was a member of tho
Reformed Church at Bt. James. Iu Infancy
ho was consecrated by his parents to tto
Lord in holy baptism. In youth-hood ho
took a course of Catechetical Instruction
and at the ugo of 13 years ho received tho
solemn right of confirmation by tho laying
on of Imiuls. From that tlmo he had been
an active worker in the church, Ue adorn
cd his profession with a holy walk und
conversation, His pastor was proud of
him as a church member. Rut his place lu
tho church, 'Subbath School, choir and
prayer meeting Is now vacant. Ho has
however only passed from tho church rll-
itant to tho church triumphant. Who
among tho St., James young men will tako
his placo and prove themselves to, .worthy
of commendation? Mny his mantle fall up.
on many.
Ills funeral look place on Wednesday,
and he was Inferred In tho St. James Ccm.
ctery. The attendance wns unusually latgc.
The presenco of his associates from near
and far Indtcato that he was loved much
and loved by many. If 'tears havo an ut
terance, they proclaimed on this occasion
that there were many sad and sorrowing
hearts picscnt. And when the final view
of tho remains was given, many seemed
to tnrry at the visage of ono so dear! as
though they wcro loath to give the final
farewell look. Tlio coffin was mounted by
a beautiful cross of flowers sent by friends
from Bloomsburg. Before death entered
that onco happy household tho unbroken
family circle numbered six brothers and
two sisters. But now thcro Is a missing
link which however will jolu them to the
family above. As In tho ascension of our
Lord tho human family Is represented In
honven by llio glorified humanity of Christ,
so we trust this onco happy nnd united
family Is now represented In heaven by a
part of Itself the absent one. To the be-
reaved family nnd mourning friends we
hereby extend our sympathies nnd prayers.
May wo nil heed with conscious regard tho
solemn admonition s "Be yo nlso ready,
for In such nn hour ns yc think not tho
son of man comcth."
Ilcnton.
The com planting has subsided. As long
as you hear tho whistle of frogs and liz
zards keep your seed corn In tho garret.
Still some oats to sow.
Thus far we have hii'd a wet cold Mny,
which Is said to presage plenty of grain and
hay.
Fishlngcrcek was very much swollen
from tho rain last, Thursday.
Our hucksters are making their regular
trips up tho river, but they do not care
to stop much at Plymouth.
Our merchants at Cambra have replen
ished their stores with new stock of sum
mer goods.
Tho late rains have increased tlio pros
pects for good crops.
As we have a peaceable and quiet com
munity, wc havo very raro occasions to re
port arrests, murder, suicide and pugilis
tic exhibitions.
Several of our younir men nro eagerly en
gaged in trying to obtain a mothcr-in-lnw'.
In 1870 aider leaves had grown to such
an extent by tho 5th of April so as to make
the bushes look quito green. Not n bud
this year to be seen on May 1st. Ono month
behind lime.
Ground wns broke for another new dwell
ing nt Cambra. It Is an enterprising town.
We thought John Smith lived in Benton,
but wo find Hint he lives all over the world.
And If he is ns fine a man all over tho
world as ho Is In Benton, tho world has no
cause to regret that he should have lived
nil over it.
Samuel KrlcKbauin is now living at Cam
bra with his son William H. Ho Is grow-
lnc very feeble In body and mind. He
even betrays an older look than he repre
sents. If he lives he will bo 80 at the closu
of the year.
Wo learn that John Baker the blacksmith
at the Presbyterian church at Ravcncreck,
contemplates moving to Delaware. This
will naturally give more custom to our elc
gant blacksmith A. R. Stlnc.
Wm. R. Campbell, n student at Union
Theological Sumlnary, 503 70th St., New
York City, preparatory to tho Presbyterian
ministry, informed mo by letter that ho
wns appointed to preach during vacation
at Rohrsburg and Ravcncreck churches.
Those appointments seem to bo vacant.
Mr. Campbell Is a very thorough student,
and promises to make nn nblo and energet
ic minister. He will preach at Ravcncreck
on Sunday evening May 17th, lnst.
We have not discharged our coal fire yet.
It is said loyo is blind, so is hate, but
both gropo their wuy along in the world
pretty well.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Fresh Cows, with calves by their side,
tor salo at ilglil street uy rillas i oung.
apr 24-3w
C. C. Ualicnnn Is closinc out his cntiro
stock of stoves at cost. Call and examine
stock beforn buying c-lsi".'here.
Potatoes bought at Light Street by Sllns
Young. npr ao-aw
Hay, Shoats and Tigs
Young, Light Street.
for sale, Silas
may 8-4w
C. C. Galignan is closing out his entlro
stock of stoves at cost. Call and examine
stock before buying elsewhere.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
nouoit on oouuus."
Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for coughs
colds, soro throat, hoarseness. Troches'
15c. lliUUl, iUc.
"itoroii on hats."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.
15c. Druggists.
UEA1ET l'AINS.
Palnitalion. dronsical. dlzziucss. indiges
tion, headache, sleeplessness cured by
Wells' Health Henewcr."
"UCt'Olt on ooitss."
Ask for Wells' "Roueh on Corns, 16c
Quick, complete cure. Hnrd or soft corns
wnrts, bunions.
"KOCQII ON PAIN" 1-OItOIISKD l'LASTKIt
Strcncthenlne. Improved, tho best for
backache, pains In chest or side rheuma
tism, neuralgia.
thin people.
"Wells' Health Rcnuwer" restores health
and vigor, cures dyspepsia headache, nor.
vousness, ucuiuty. 91.
witoonsa coin 11
and the manv throat nITections of children.
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
llougu oitiougiis" trocues, 10c. 1 uaisam.
:25c.
MOTI1KK3,
If you are falling, broken, worn out and
nervous, uso "Wells' Health llenewtr.'
1, Druggists.
LIFE PUUSKUVKlt.
If you are losing your grin
'Wells' Health Rcnewer." 0
on life, try
oes direct to
weak spots.
"IIOIIOII ON TOOTIIAOUE."
Instant relict for neuralgia, toothache.
laccactic. ask lor "itougu on t ooumciic.
lo and S3 cents.
1'ltKTTY WOMKN,
Ladles who would retain freshness and
vivacity. Don't fall to try "Wells' Health
llenewer. '
OATAltlUtAL TIIIIOAT AFFECTION'S,
Mucking, irritating coughs, colds, Bors
lironl, cured by "11011" 11 on coughs.
rrocues, 10c, i.iqum -jac.
"norait on itch."
"RoueIi on Itch" cures humors, crun.
lions, riug.wurin, teller, sail iiieum, Host
ed feet, chillblalns.
TDK HOPE OV THE NATION,
Children slow In develonaietit.
puny,
scrawncy, and dellct.te, use "Wells' I
Health
llenewer,"
WIDE AWAKE
three or four hours every night coughing
Oct Immediate relief aud sound rest
using Wells' "Rough on Coughs." Troches,
l.-), 1 jiuisam, son,
lIOl'Oll Oft PAIN'1 POIIOUSED 1'tASTEU I
ctlrfngthcnlng, improved, thu best
uucKaciie, pains in cuvm or Biuo, rneuma
imii, ucuritim.
"I feel had I" Hunt's Kidney and Liver
Remedy encourages sleep, creates nn np-1
petite, liraccs up tlio system, ami repairs
tho wasted rowers. $1.25 per bottlo nt
druggists.
Notwithstanding much has been said
about tho Imnortanco of blood.purlfylng
medicine, It may bo possible that tho mat
ter has nctcr seriously ciaimcu your nucn
lion. Think of it no aI If, by tho uso of
a few bottles of Aycr's tjarsapsriiin you
avoid the evils of scrofula, nnd transmit a
healthy constitution to your young off
spring thank us for thd suggestion.
Queer rending would bo tho history of
names. Wo cannot, however, go Into tho
subject now, except so far ns to say tl at
Dr. Kennedy's "Fnvorlto Remedy" was
called try that name,ln nn inrormaliashlOii,
lnnir before tlip Doctor dreamed of adver
tising It for public use. Speaking of it he
wmihl v In lila nattenta. "This la tnv fa
vorite remedy for nil troubles of tho blood,"
&c. nnd Its success was so great that ho
finally spelled tho namo Willi capital let
ters, may 1.4w
If you use porous plasters tho best and
strongest one made Is the Hop Plaster.
Tliev kill rmln and strcnEthen tho parts.
A great many people say so. 25c, dealcrf .
nilXAKIKd til-.
On everv hand we seo evidences that
winter Is breaking up, and will soon have
lo yield to tho advancing spring, it is a
most important question amongst scientific
men what causes the ccneral feeling of de-
blltty nnd lassitude so prevalent In this
region, vviiuo soma regaru n as mo rcsuu
of confinement anil lunclion, otners bup-
poso it to be caused by tho decay of vege
table and animal debris which has accumu
lated durlnz tho winter. What Is especial-
ly needed nt this time, howover is somo-
thing to overcome tlicse muuenccs. ll is
too late to talk nbout tho causes: what Is
tho cure? Thousnnds of persons nil over
the country who have given Kidney Wort
a faithful trial arc ready to testify that no
other remedy Is equal to It for cleansing
the system, purifying the blood, rcgulatinc
tho bowels, and curing all kidney and
liver diseases. It Is In fact the king of nil
spring medicines.
TliLrc is no use fiehtlnE nature. Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy docs nothing
of that kind. It docs not mako the suffer
ers who trust It worse under the pretense
of doing them good. It nets tenderly nnd
In sympathy wltu wuni jNaturo nerescii ib
trying to accomplish. Do you havo trouble
with your digestion, your liver or your
kidneys. Docs rheumatism pain and rnck
you ? Is your bend thick nnd heavy ? It
will etiarm nway incsc niimcniB aimosi ere
you are aware. may i.w
I
nlns In back, or loins cured by the best
lnp nn.tllvAr n,lpInnH1inf Item.
kidney
edy.
When baby was sick, vie gave her CAS
TORIA,
When sho was a child, sho cried for
OASTORIA.
When sho became Jliss, sho clung
CASTORXA.
When sho had Children, she gave them
UABIUU1A.
DMINIBTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OV JAMES BARTON, DECEASED.
Letters of administration on the estate of James
Barton, lato of tho town of Bloomsburg.
Columbia county, 1-cnnsylvanla, deceased have
been granted by tho ltegUtcrof said county to tho
underaliracd Administrators. AUrjersons having
claims against the estate of tho deceased are're-
quested to present them tor settlement, and those
ludebUMl to the estate to make payment to the un
dersigned administrators without delay.
EM BAHTOK, Bloomsburg, A,.miisrrnir,ML
JOHN ci. (iUICK, Kupert, Administrators.
may l-6r
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
IHTATK U1-' ritKUKKIi;!. U. KAMUKCK, VKfJKAIHV.
Letters of administration In the estate of Freder-
(Alr t L'.mhML. In, a nt r.nl-.M n.vnBl.ln r, a I
ceased, havo been granted by the Register of said
county to tho undersigned Administratrix. All per
sons having claims against the estate iof the de
ceased are requested to present them for settle
ment, aim muse inueuieu lu uiu ettHiie lu iu&ku i
payment to tue unacnigneu Administratrix with-
out delay,
Administratrix,
Den's 1". O.
Apr 84
m b-
A hamlsomo VANt LAMP given
1 'A
with a 3 order for Tea and con
ee. An Iron Stone CHAM Milt
SET. 10 uleccs. or a TEA SET. 44
nieces, or a handsomoBltONZE HANGING LAMP
given with a (10 order. A CHAMUEH SET otio
neccs, win uiue. maroon or pinx Dana or an luun i
1TO.NE CHINA TE SET of M pieces, or a GLASS
SET of 50 pieces given with a fia order, HAND-
SOME I'ltllMlUMS, consisting of Decorated China
Waro In Tea sots, also Dinner and Tea sets com
bined, and Chamber sets, etc, etc., given with
orders for 118, f'M, 25, f28 and VJ3. Send for circu
lar, wnicn win givo you tun particulars. GltAND
uniom tea company, 35 south Main St..
W ilkes uarre. ra. neadnuar-
ters 80 Front street, New
York city.
may is-iy
NNUAL REPORT,
of
CONYNOHAM TOWNSHIP AND CENTHALIA
BOHOliUlI TOOK D1STH1UT FUItTHK
YEAH ENDING SECOND
Monday, April 13th, 1885.
Annual meeting of Auditors of Conyncham
townsiiln nnd Centralia llorough on Tuesday.
April 8 18S3, for tho purpose of auditing the so
counts oi lue ruur uisinct 01 saiu townsnip nna
uuiuugii iur uio j cur euuuig April 13m looo.
Auditors lirescnt on tho oart of Centralia Bor.
ouun jamts liarreLL. u. i. uiimi ana uea. w.
Davis, on the part of the township or Conyngbam
Anarcvr nane, aucuuei juonaguan ana James
O'Brien, on motion James Barrett was elected
president ana jno. r. iiannon, secretary ot tno
Board. On motion the pay of directors was fixed
at the rate, ot 3 and 5-100 dollars per day.
David Walsh In account with tho above district
for tho year ending AprU 14, 1831.
Dlt.
To balance per auditor's settlement 01 50
CK.
By reduction made In valuation ot D. F.
curry by corn's. fJOC ( b mills
By balanoo credited on order No. 10 dated
1 SO
03 30
161 50
.iprusw, inv) in iavor oi nana waisu
C. 0. Murphy Treasurer and Collector In account
uu uuiiyuguain ion nsuip ana lemraua
Borough I"oor District, special tax for
the year ending April 13, isss.
Dlt.
To unit, of dupllcato, borough...
157 05
8476 19
lOVrllbllip .
(80-13 44
cit.
By amount oi borough exonerations....
error
" " twp. exonerations
' " bor. returns to coin's....
M twit, returns
I 33
90
98 Ut
coin, on fiMt.ot 4 5 per cent
181) 58
snjAut a kt cent
Froth's, recelnta as fullow a viz :
48 10
Sept. 13, 1881 flS'O.OO
NOV. 11, " 75.83
JJCC t, bU.73
March 81, ISM, checkto the Dan.
vine asyium kd.ixi
f Jioi.tw rrs8
, 105
3
Amt. overpaid by treasurer.
By 3 per cent on 1105 com...,
Balance due C. G. Murphy
(107
107
una unit, it bcumi uy u cemncaiu given
luissnui uuj ui Apru iro.... ..
C. G. Murphy collector and treasurer lu account
nun conyngnaiu lownsmp ana centralia
borough poor district, poor tax for tho
jear ending April 13, 1885.
Dlt.
To amt. of borough duplicate
" " iwp, "
" ivc'd. from Co. com. uuseated land
Cit.
By amt. of exonerations for bor
" uvp
" returned to Coin's, bor
" ' ' tWD
" com. ou (5589.01 ft 5 per cent , , ,
" t4 111.30 s ikt ceiu
CH.
By orders icdecmed as follows, viz 1
No 85 Oct. 87, 77, Michael Sullivan
785 85
'4953 79
(573304
4M 39
(599 45
15501 93
49 C5
472 48
12 84
51 19
10) 00
18 68
51 03
9 84
1 111 Jan. u rsi. AUJiu vaiuuer sva.ia x
78.73 Int
' 51 Dec. l,V3,U A. Hlely & Co. p. h. ao
55 " " " c, G. Murpby p. h. ao,,,.
1 at sain'L Keller, salary
I M Jan 5, 84 Sam'l. ltelnbold mending
shoes
" 11 Feb. 2, 'SI.L. A. ltl'ey Co. coal ao
" h5 "2, lil, Henry Beau-rblackun'tfi
" 69 " 8, 'SI, Jno, I. Hannon, coats of
Bradley
" ISMch. 85, 'St, Dan'L Curry, horso
hire
15 Mclu lift, tH, Henry MoaerO. D. It
7u" " " win. Herbert o. 1). it..
" 7f Men.- 8581, C, U. Murphy o. D. U
1 js . m indVe. p. lu
" -.9 ' 1L M. Lashell prof. ser.
to " f Geo. W. Davtsmdao.,..
81 " " t'Buike Brothers, under.
taking
" 83 Mch. 15, 111 U A. Itllcy Co. O U It
II Kj it 11 .1 ni. mdse,
" 88 Apr, 5, " J, M. GnlDucr, balary as
" vo Apr! 18," !,' ViAVici Waiiji" U'r'v icuu
as director..,,,,..
" 91 Apr. 18, VI, John Monroe k-mlocti
as director
" W Apr. 18, wt, Patrick Haley bentcea
as director -
' 93 Apr. 18, tl, J110. p. Hannon clerk.
.1 (j 11 ! "uain'l. Keller back sal-
aryln full....,
" 95 Apr. is, m, Mrs. uam'L Keller
wages of maid for 1 year
" 1 Apr, If, 84, Sam'L Kellcr.sun, cash
11 3 i . 11 j, t. Melllngtcri med.
lit
for
41 0
shroud for olllooley.... ...... w
00
tarn ami Wane books.... ;
7 June 7. "84, Chas. Mrausscr, work at
?Juno7,'&'MlclL''liro
9 ( wm Monroo horso for
' o ly K 4!l "John 't rk'nfl 'mots!) hi ro
it " iiarlco nro's.unaertlcln
1J ' ' " It. M. WaUlns bill rend
u Aug. , l, J. M. (iwmncr, prof.
wrnces.. ...... .....- 't-.-',-'
II Aug. J, Di, (ico. It Copo black-
smithing... .
15 Aug. , (, W. B. Hartman wall
10 "Aug, .' WlV Wm. felfrV r',' J)". o."
J? iT' " M, I. ltaup beef for p. h.
id " " lAf. Yrager hame-M, i.
19 "" Kllia (Wldsrrorthj horso
si Aug. t'"lVchD.'Kai 'rliqu'oTV
Wheni.?, HI, UA. lUley Oo. coal
J, "ll U duas. Menh w. wheels
si " " "Baml. Keller ao. of sal-
2S " " an, V, Mears med. and
Attendance
29 Sept. s, TM, A. If. Church p. lu ae.
wages for maid ..... y -
as Sept. b, fn, JonDih O'Connor horse
135puhv"a,riI
st)Oct,4r'W.O.a.Murphjr, P-J
S7 ocu i.'wi.'X'H." Chu'rci''p7li" ac.
M " "" John ltllltg vinegar.
ai " " " J. V. Wahlerwheat.......
40 "" Elwcll mttenbender
pub. ac. of US..
41 oct.ll, ., Henry Moscr o. V. ll..
4J Nov. 1, fiurke lire's, undertaking
J, .i ..'.. w. c. llelwlg building
corn crib .. itl-A-'MVi.
44 Nov. 1, W .Jacob Long 1 W ft. board
15 " "Jno. U Kllno lumber and
bono meat
1 48 NOV. 1, W. A. B. Fortrer rmlso....
7 ii ian'L Knorr phosphate
45 ' ' " Jos. Tyson wages and rails
i so m " Wm. Herbert o. 11.11... .
i sl nit nenry Beaver, bile
a 15
19 00
1 H)
iro ro
23 B1
M I1
1 00
31 00
D M
29 00
10 to
ts rt
13 Si
ll 141 3
IS 10
2 79
4) on
4S 74
: 82
M 00
11 33
15 CO
23 CO
39 00
72
13 38
618 87
19 89
4 40
22 53
20 Oil
33 no
30 CO
00
2 40
131 30
73 21
JO OO
31 KS
30 00
29 10
21 01
73 10
3 75
Si " " " Chas. Hirausser iron v
fe Nov.'lVwrSamn Keller ac, of sal
MV Dec. 8, l, Thos. Collins horso
mhcc."8'4, Kiizi'oold'sworthy Vorae
60
hlM . 1 '
hire
" B7, Dec
lec 8, "81, John L Klees, beef p h.
i. Tl .. wm 3 llelwlg. work p tl
" " M L Ilaup, bill rendered
is OH
10 no
21 89
5 40
33 no
e oo
49 07
100 00
1 50
8 75
6 00
3 75
11 SO
13 73
25 CO
7 50
20 00
20 00
fi 50
90S 03
U .11
Josesh Tyson work pu
" ci. " " " Wm Fetterman vinegar
" a. Jan 3, 8. oeo H Young oar
" 84, " " " Thomas Gregg costs to
No. 165,an''8i' J MOwtoi'efsc'rvlceaas
NO.WS Jani'""''iKelief' salary in
account. ...... .
No. 67, Jan 3, -83, Sam'l Keller, money ad
No, VS Jar? JI, tr 'jaau J ah ' Ooidsworthy,
horse hire...'
No. 71j Jai. 81, U5, John Heaver work on
No. "i fim'Sir'fO,' W.n iVilelwlif "roric on
No. ?3 Ja',' w'enirie' MlUer, wortc'on
No. 74, r?b ss, -SB, Wlllllam rciner o dr..
" 78 " " Sam'l Keller on acct
p a larm
No. 79, Keb 2tC'85, John Burke horso hire
No. 81, Mar 25, 83, O B Millard, o d r on
MraKnrlv ..... ..m.. ...
account, wane... W
No. 92, Mar 88, H3, Copo Brothers black-
smlthlnjr
No, 95, Mar 28, IB, 0 O Jlurphy o d r to
ii.itA
No. 90, Mar ti. US, C 0 Murphy p h ac-
countto Maru, la V
No. v Mar 28, IS, John crane, norso mre
13 oo
$6350 08
1 751 10
Amount over paid by Tiurer
tSGOl 98
This amount stsi 10 duo tho Treasurer is
April A. 1), 18S4I "oco
LIST OF TJNTtBDKEMKI) OltDEItS FOU.YEAll
ENDING Al-WL 13, 1885.
I No. 5, June
01, John Eveland painting
and papering.
Tlios'coin'ns horse hire
una ;--t
15 21
.1 75
847 50
10 47
SO 00
31 37
8 (0
47 SO
SO CO
25 no
4 00
8 37
40 CO
15 00
S3 SI
50 00
108 31
90 00
52 50
262 50
49 05
31 75
10 00
5S ST
13 11
750
10 80
11 13
V) to
30 00
143 50
59 CO
200 00
25 CO
!01 70
190 50
187 Si
No. so, AUg ii, w
31, sept 13, "84, L A lUley & Co o d r. .
M, Dec, 8, t,Geo w uavisoar......
A' i tf u Bryson, atty sala-
M," Janai'Jor Win ii Bright lie '.iter."
f, " " ' It MLasheUo profession-
Rl BGlTlCG3
09, Jan 31, '85, Geo W Blllman, ho.-se
hire and liquor
75, Feb 28, "85, Daniel curry roise
hire .v;-
75, Feb 28, 'fS, Burke Bros., uedertak-
Ing " .
77, Feb 28, -85, Jno 8 Mensch. lime. . . .
80, Mar 25, TM, A B Former mdse. . . .
gi " OB Millard odr
83, !' " " Wm Bryson att'y sala
ry In full ....
81, Mar 25, 85, J M On Inner, profes
sional service In mil
BJ, Mar 25, "85,11 M Lashelle profes-
'tlon.il services In full
Hfi, Mar 25, '83, L A KUey Co coal . . , .
M, Mar 25, , Wm Herbert o d r...
89, " " " Henry Moser o d r
DO, " " LAltlley Co odr..
91, " a1, " Geo W Davis, od r....
93, " " " JoanTi O'Connor horse
hire
97, Maris, "83, II C Michaels under-
taking
93Mar 28, K5, L A Blley pass book p h
in,, u . iienrr Beaver black-
black-
smitmng...,
101, Mar 28, "85, Oeo W
Davis horse
mro -
1, Apr 25, '85, Sam'l ltelnbold shoe
making a, Apr 83, us, John Snyder smithing
4, r " " Sam'l Keller, salary
account. ...v.
ft, Apr 85, '85, Sarn el Keller salary
account
o, Apr 29, '85, Samuel ;Keller, salary
account In full -
T, Apr, 25, w, Mrs. Samuel Keller
maid's wages.....
8, Apr SS. '85, Jno 1' Hannon, clerk..
9, " " " I) F Curry room rent..
,0 it ii David Walsh salary In
full
,1), Apr 45, '85, Patrick Haley, salary
In full
it, Apr 85, "85, John Monroe salary In
full .,
- 1
l
$2373 50
Expenses of Poor District for the year
ending April 18, 1883.
Medical attendance 313 31
I,egal service 45 00
Funeral Expenses. 15.150
Farm Wages 113 88
Coil 183 81
HlacksniltDlng. oi ;i
Slcrchandlso P. House 1011 9.1
out door Belief. 1778 80
llor.io litre.,
Miscellaneous.
Whiskey
Steward and stewrTless
Maid's wages
Clerk
Directors wages Pat'k Haley...,
178 58
501 00
78 tM
200 00
190 50
201 70
187 25
683 4i
$6089 59
977 91
817 80
iiavia waisu
John Monroe .
I
Amt. produced by farm past year,,
on nanu Apni n ic .
By amt. on hand April 13 1885 .
HOI 34
t719J 8-1
I Total cost o( maintaining poor dut.,
HO
08
Census ol Poor llouso April 13, 185.
No. ot males ....
1. 11 remales.,
Total.
Steward's account of produce from farm tor tho
year ending April 13, isss.
175 bus. ot potatoes 40
70
wheat " so..
101
197
70
410
"rye "80
' oats "40 ,
b'k. "50
" corn In ears "40
" turnips "43
" onions ' f 1
"beans "160..,.
" beets "60
41
00
10
5
4
2
e
10
80
9tons"bay 18.00....
7 " corn fodder " 7.ua ..
7H" "straw "18.10...
635 heads of cabbage " OI.
85 " " lioullry " 2J.
150 bunches of celery" 0 V
1300 lbs. ot pork "07
lis pumpkins "03,
138 lbs Of beet "08
Amount of produce on hand April 13, 1885.
40 bushels ot potatoes 40.. ,
" oats
'40..
rye
" o'k.
"com
" turnips
"hay
' straw
"pork
" jioultry
" so.
"50 ..,
' 80
"45
" 18.00 ...
"13.01...
"07
"25
10 '
4 CO 0 "
t 3 "
4 80 3 '
197 15 1 ton
2i 47 3 ton
114 34 300 lbs.
, 00 head
(111 to
Household furniture on band April 13, 1885.
21 beds and bedding
s cooking stoves
t heating stoves
1 1 clock
1 1 doi. coin, chairs
fi uuc caue uuiioin enrs
ttdoz omce chairs
2 rocking
1 writing desk
1 cupboard
I sink
4 bedroom stands
50 yds, Ugraln cam t
1 scnlng inachtno
1 neaier
1 furnace
1 round tablo
1 exUnslon table
S kitchen tables
1 falling leaf table
8 lounges
1 lrontuio
3 looking glasses
7 50
lvrsonal proi-erty on hand April 13, 1885."
30 75
3 horses
4 cows
1 heifer
1 bull
8 scythes
3 plows
2 harrows
8 cultivators
2 large wagons
1 old spring wagon
1 thn-slilng machine
Ssetaot harness
1 set of carriage harness
1 new spring wagon
1 soed drill
3 crtidle scythes
45 00
10 00
208 01
130 77
S hogs
Si?
10 to
31 7f
1 cal
1 buggy
,3er
1 wheelbarrow
1 hayrake
1 old carriage
43 00
115 01)
IS 2
60 10
Wo the undert-lgned auditors ot Conyncham tvt p.
and Centralis borough time examlnedtbe fore
going accounts on the tsih and mh days of Anrll
A. D 1 th5 and and them correct. '
807 50
137 60
158 00
190 10
100 90
78 00
83 85
Auditors ot conyngbsm
Auditors of centralia
borough,
B. I. CUHHAN,
JAMES BAltHETT,
OEO. W, DAVIS.
JkO. 1', UlNKOK,
Clerk,
lowuuup.
ANDltEW KANE,
MK'll. MONAQHAN,
JOHN O'UltlEN
Attttt I
257 W
6AT, 05
1815 74
111 50
15
7
70 00
M tHI
Ml 80
78 80
33 00
170 00
11 25
2 411
5 10
3 GO
18 00
49 0)
91 CO
25 41
21 85
7 5U
91 on
3 30
10 34
$977 94
10 Ol)
4 (U
8 110
3 00
I U)
90
18 00
84 00
81 IX)
It 00