THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian BLOOMSBURPA -HIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1887. rilRltlCT BtlMtOlD Till Timt, Train on tho Philadelphia & n 11. Icavo Rupert is follows I NOKT1I. .booto. 0:38 ft. ra. 11:19 a.m. 3:12 p. to o (:13 p.m. Trains on tho 1). I W. It. It. leave Uioomsburg follows t NOBTII. . OOTn. 4:15 n. m. 8.29 a. m. 10:30 a m. 11:41 a. ra. 2.11a p. m. . 4:1.) p. m. t:M p. m. 8:4? p. m. o Trains on tho N.AW. U. Hallway pass Illoom crry as follows' noktii. sorj-rn. to.14 a. m. 11:31 a, m. l.lO p. a. 4 111 p. in. sCNDAT. NOKTII. .OtJTH. 10:18 am 6:39 pm HAI.ItH. Mahcii 0. Will bo exposed to public sale nt tho rcsldenco of John llnntz, (Mason) In Jackson township, commencing at II o'clock sharp, valuable pcrsoual property, horses, cows, wagons, &c. JlAlioit 12. I. A. Dewltt, executor of John 0. Moore, will sell real estate In Greenwood township nt 10 a. m. Also, n ticnd power threshing machine. Maisoii 8. A. W. Mclleniy, of Flshlnc creek township, will sell valuable personal property, on the premises, near Zlon's church. Horses, cows and general farm Implements. Bale to commenco nt 10 o'clock a. m. March 10. D. K. Sloan will sell his pel. snnal property, on premises, one mllo from Ornngcvlllc. Fed. 24. 1 8. liruglcr, nilm'r, Ac, of John Springer, deceased, will sell real es tnto In Hemlock townBhlp at one o'clock p. in. Feu. 22. Frank Bomboy will sell per. sonal property on the premises of Hlinm Iteeco In HcielocU nt 10 o'clock. Foil Balk. A good piano for sale very cheap. Inquire of Geo. E. Elwell. tf. At Piiivatk Sale. Sevcrnl lots In Ulnomsburg, belonging to AI. U. & L. As sociation. S1000 In very easy payments will buy a ono hundred ncro farm, good new bouse, largo new bnnk barn, excellent spring water, convenient to rail road. Apply to doltf KSOKB & WlNTKRSTEKN. I'OR RGNT, Foil ISkxt. Ono room, second floor, Moycr building gas nnd water in the room. Heated by Bteam. Apply to febl8tf. . Motkr linos. For Hbnt on Sale. Two store rooms, and dwellings with the same, situated on Main street. Also, a stable suitable for livery, In liloomsburg. Inquire of Dr. J. It. Evans. "J31. For ItKNTt The third floor of tho Col tjmiiiak building, now occupied by N. S. 'llngley. Heated by sit am, water on hc ond floor, all conveniences. Possession Arrll 1st. Inquire of Geo. E. Elwell. tf. West, via Pittsburg or Erie tickets sold by Moycr Hros. I'CTHOlinl. Sir. William Webb 1ms been on the sick HA the past week. P. E. Witt nnd C. C. Peacock went to Hew York on Wednesday. Wllllnm L. Manning, of Iirighton, New York, was In town last week. Kev. W. C. Lcverett held service In St. John's church Catawissa, on Tuesday even. Ing. E. A. lUwllngs Is Improving, nnd has been up town several times, but Is quite lame yet. Miss llartlin Wells has been suffering the past two weeks from a severe attack of rheumatism. Dr. T. J. Swisher nnd Mercantile Ap praiser Fruit of Jerseytown were In town on Wednesday. Hon. C. It. liuckalew and Capt. il. J. Conner went to Philadelphia on Wednes day on railroad business. Tho familiar fare of Judge Shuman was seen in tho Court room last week. It seemed odd to see him sitting among the spectators Instead of on the bench, which he graced for ten years. Kx.AssocIute Judges Dcrr nnd Kiick bamn were in attendance nt court last week, as witnesses in the Hess case. While in town thcyjnade a friendly call on Judgo Elwell, wllh whom they once occupied the bench, ' Joseph Knelly will take charge of Parr's mill, In Franklin, on April 1. Persons contemplating having sales the coming spring will clu well to consult our prices for hnnd bills. Tlieie will be appropriate exercises ut the Third street school on tho afternoon of AVashlngton's birthday. Hepresentativo Fritz will please accept thanks for n copy of Iteport of Superintend, cnt of Public Instruction. Tickets to till points west at lowest possi. ble rates. Apply to W. 0. Dougherty, onicc of United States Express Co. Looal Institutes. 'J hero will bo a lo. cal Institute held nt Cunby February 10, and another at UucUhorn, February 20. Parties having snles this spring, in the vicinity of Berwick, should secure the ser vices of John G. Jacoby, Esy., as auction- cer. The New I'Deal stori is now conducted by Mrs. M. E. Ent. A line line of hosier), embroideries, white goods and fancy goods are kept in stock. A cmps of Engineers left town on Sun dav afternoon for tlin nortli inniinlnln. whero they nro surveying the uppfr dlvls. lun oi uie u. ca b. roan. Fred Hoyer, proprietor of the CroBs Keys Hotel at Berwick, has sold out to Mr. Ituch, aud will return to his former occu. cation, locomotive engineer. A. child of Win. Ferguson died of diph theria last week. They lost one wllh eroop the week before. This Is a sad nflllctlon for them. They aro left with but one, n babe. Harman & Hasscrtare overcrowded with their orders for mine cars. It will take several' months to fill their present contracts nnd still they nro getting Inquiries In regard to tlllingoiders every day. They havo now employed all tho men they can uso In thilr establishment. Uentral Manngcr Halsteai, General Lam Agent Storrs, Superintendent Bognrt, am Chief Engineer Hose of tho D. L. & W. It It. Co. were In town on Tuesday, In con sulfation with tho ofllcers of tho II. & S concerning the grade cioislng of the two rJUUS uclow towu. 0. H, llrown, who cinductedn halrstoro Here a couple of years ngo has at length met Ids just deserts, and Is now In jail at Willlamsport, for practicing tho same methods that lie used hero In swindling many people. A term In the penitentiary would do Mm good. Mrs. DeBheppard, mother of Mrs. Dr. I. li. Habb died Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, aged 08 years, lira. DeBheppard nas been an Invalid for somo time, Mrs llnbb who Is tho only dangler, brought In lieru about tho holidays, and did all posil ble to giro her rcllif but the gradually de clined, and has gone to her rest. Funeral services will bo held this (Friday) nftcr. noon at 2 o'clock. Ho I for tho West I Moycr Hrof. sell tickets via. l'onna. n. H. I. AI. Crcvcllng of Flshlr.gcrcek town, ship has been mentioned as a probablo candidate for counly commissioner. Our Llghtstrcct packago did not reach there until baturday. It was mailed hero nt tho usual time, and must have been car. rlcd on up the creek. Tho entertainment nt the Hectory last Friday night was well attended, notwith standing tho glo that blew during tho cvctlng. The proceeds were nearly nine dollars. liloomsburg would ho a flrst.clasl loci- tlon for a good dress. making establishment. Thcro Is a good deal of ni'jncy curled to UntivlIIoanil Wllkesbirre th.it oueht to bo kept at home. J. !I. Axp, nf I.llllilnn. Mlrh . fnrmnrltr of I , ...V. tj tills COtlntV. Writes I14 llllllnr itnln rr February 11, that where hols working In 1110 wiillc l'lno wortls tliey cut trees con- talnlng from (iOOO to 7000 feet each, and that one log scaled 1204 feet. Ij. liurnhard will move his jewelry storo next door to Hendershott's drug store, about tho 22d where liU many friends will find blm ready to Berve them. He will this month sell hit stock of watches and jewelry, silverware, &o.,at cost. Glvo Mm a call. Wo Were mistaken Irtat Voi.t In snvtnn " ""J 'b that there Is but one express olllce In town. I lie United Slates Express still continue under the management of W. 0. Dough erty, at tho old stand, first door above Ex change Hotel. Parties having packages to go to any points that Dougherty can reach win una mm ever ready to servo them. The Kcystono Minstrel (Jo. U already ns- si itred a full bouse this Friday evening, ns a large number of tickets have been sold. Tho company Is composed entire v of home talent, under the management of J. . Moycr, nnd those who have been pres. 1 at their rehearsals sav that thev will give a good bIiot. Encourago thu boys by patronizing them. On Friday afternoon the llccr.so cases that were held over were dliposed of by tho Court. Licenses were granted to Lem uel Drake, of Benton, nnd M. W. Brennan, of Centralla and G. W. Miller of Urlar creck. The application of J. M. Long, of Orangcvllle, was refused. Testimony was heard In each cue, nnd there was no objection made to those that were granted. David Lowcnberq has recently purchased an Ingenious machine for use In his tailor ing establishment, It is a button maker, and wllh It buttons can be made to order, and covered with cloth to match, any kind of a stilt. Two sizes of buttons can bo made, and ladles who desire buttons cov. crcd with the samo material as their dresses can obtain them at Lowcnbcrg's. These machines fill a long felt want, and as Mr Lowcnbcrg always keeps up with the times of course ho secured them at the earliest opportunity. The Clinton Democrat Bays: Hcv. John Hewitt, pastor of the Episcopal church at Fremont, Nebraska, but formerly for sever al years rector at Bellefonte, has returned from Europe, but had a rough time coming over. The steamer he was in, the "Ari zona," left Q'teenstown on Jan. 23d, and did not reach New York until February 2d. The storm caught it tweaty-four hours out from Quecnstown. During its prevalence two of the seamen were dashed against the bulwarks and killed, and several others seriously 'njured. Tho Phi'ologlan Society will glva an entertainment in Normal Hall next Tues- day evening February 22, consisting of a drama entitled, "Enlisted for the War," and select music under the leadership of Prof. Nlles. Tickets 35, 25 nnd 15 cents. Reserved seats secured at Clark's book store. The drama is pronounced a tlrst. class ono nnd should be well patronized. Tho excellent music usually given by Prof. Nlles orchestra ought to Insure a large house for the society. Proceeds to be used in supplying needed furniture in '.he so clety room. Give them encouragement by your presence. We print elsewhere the icsult of tho Town election held Tuesday. There was but little Interest manifested. Tho chief contest was that of members of council and tax collector. By referring to the table it will be noticed that the democratic ticket received tho smallest vote ; this was because of an error in printing tho tickets ! they should have read two votes each thus cvcrytlmc an elector cast a ballot it would have counted two for the member Instead of one. Only one hundred of these tickets were printed at this ofllec, ami they were a special order to be printed like copy given, and the copy was. that of a ticket prlutcd at another olllco where the tickets were printed lor tiic uelealeu canuiuaies. A bill was i'Uroduceu in the Penusyl- vanm Legislature changing tho marriago license act. When beforo the Judiciary General Committee Mr. Fritz suggested that the bill bo so amended as to allow any near relatlvo or friend of the contracting parties to appear before tho Clerk of the Orphans Court, or any Justice of the Peace and make application for license, Parties living a lone distance from the county scat can, If the proposed bill becomes a law, cither by themselves, or through a near relative or friend, make application to a Justice of peace, who will forward the necessary papers to tho Clerk of the ;Jr. plans Court. The licenso can then be made out by tho Clerk nnd forwarded by mail to the said Justice. W. H. Ollmoro met wllh an accident Tuesday morning nt Lockaid's car shops, He was driving his team between the two buildings for the purposo of reach lug tho wood department. Just as he en tercd between the buildings a ladder fell frlchteniiig the horses. Ho turned to look at tho cniiBO of the fright and then checked up tho team, but not until ho had come in contact wllh a steam pipe, crossing ue. tiveen tho two buildings. Ho was caught by this pipe aud squeezed between it and the wagon seat so forcibly as to break ono or his libs. Mr. Ollmore frequently drove iu that way for saw-dust for his Ice but never used tho high wagon before he usually went with aisled. William Hulmoof Ileuton died Febru aryl4, aged 74 years, 2 months and 5 dayB- Ho was sick but eight days, his disease being pneumonia. Mr. Hulme was born December Otli 1812 in Jelterson town shin. Morris comity. New Jersey, from whence bo removed lo Luzerne county In 1833. He remained there until December 20. 1857. when he moved to Benton town ship. He was twice married, his first wife l.no Marv Buss who died Ap'll I, 1833 nnd his second wife being Phoehe E. Hob bins, who survives him. He leaves ouo son, Hllbcrt II. Mr. Hulme was successful li life, and owned one of the finest farms In the county. He vos a member of tho Baptist church, and the funeral services weru conducted iiv iikv. J. P. Tuslln at tho rcsldenco on Wi.,1uesdav mornlnc at 0 o'clock In the presence of n largo number of sorrowing mends. me reuwiu wri , crno county for Intermeni. JnlniHtoTTii'H -WotHlcrti.il Gas 'Well nut! tlio l'ortiincM It linn Mntlc. When trains on tho Pennsylvania r illrond pass tho llttlo hamlet known ns Urapcvllle, thirty miles cast of Pittsburg, passengers, unless they havo been over the road beforo within n year, Invariably look around for tho causa of n noise, not unllko tho sound of escaping steam, that nrlscs apparently from tho sldo.of the track, nnd, for n few seconds, drowns tho din of tho fastest trains. Tho strange sound enmo suddenly In tho night almost n year agu,and U shows no .sign of diminishing yet. It has tnndo life In its Immedlato vicinity uncuduinblc, but less than one-third of Its power sup plies tho heat In manufactories forty miles llstant that support a population of 10,000. It has proven 11 gold mine to Its owners, and n revelation of unknown power lo thousand!. It Is n natural-gas will and the most famous In the world. Tho well Is tho property of tho West. moreland and Cambria Natural Gns Co. It s neatly 2,600 feet deep, and tho pressure at Its mouth Is 7S0 pounds to the square Inch. When the well was "drilled In," and until the gas was controlled, It came out of tho ground In n solid column, appar ently, and with a roar that soon compelled persons living In tho neighborhood to re move to other quarters. As it comes from tho well the gas Is so dunso that It can bo seen. It has tho appearance of blue smoke. Six feet from tho mouth of tho well tho color Is almost white. At that height also the column closes firm nnd the pas spreads, but in the shape of an umbiella turned In side out, and Is lost to tho eye. Tho pro duct of this well Is from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 cubic feet dally. For a tlmo nf- ter the well "came In" Its owners did not know what to do with It. Every nttempt to control It for 11 long time was futile. Plugs that weighed many tons wero blown out of Its mouth ns If they wero pieces of paper. Finally an Ingenious nppliance for div'ding the pressure was Invented, and the trouble was over. At an expense of 81,000,000 the West. moreland bnd Cambtla Gas company con structcd a lino of pipe connecting tho well with tho busy llttlo city of Johnstow,', whero aro tho works of the Cambria Iron company,tho most extensive combined Iron and steel plant 111 tho United S'ates. The pipe Is ten Inches In dlamct er for a dis tance of 18 miles from the well; then there Is 10 miles or 12-lnch pipe, 8 miles of 10 Inch and 4 miles or 24-tnch. Only a little over oncthlrd of the uas produced by tho well is turned Into this line, but the volume of gas that reaches Johnstown Is more thnn sufficient to furnish fuel, not only for every department of the Cambria Iron company's mills, but for every other manu factory and private residence along the pipe line. The experiment of tho managers of tho Id'cwild Cninpmectlng Grounds, about mldwny between the well and Johnstown, wilt illustrate in some degree the force of the pressure of 280 pounds of gas. An Inch plpo wns connected with tho main line 1000 feet from tho entrance to the ground. At the gate the size of tho pipe was reduced to Mine fourths of an Inch. From this pipe branches ot halMnch wero carried In all directions, and nt a hundred places through the grove were run Into the air fifteen feet, the purpose being to secure a good illumination for eight meetings. A turn of a quarter of an Inch to the valve which allowed the gas to enter the distrib uting pipes from the luch main wns suffic ient to cause the flame to shoot five feet In the air from each of the hundred Btand pipes, ns the branches intended for lllu mluatlon are c dled. One evening while religious services weic in progress the valve broke and Ilia full pressure of gas was turned into the s mn'ler pipes. Its force blew out the Haines instantly and from each of tho hundred pipes which but a moment bjfore bad spread a mellow light over the worshippers there came a sound that resembled the shrill notes nf a factory whistle more than anything else. Nothing could be done before morning. The cot tagers were afraid to light candles or lamps, because, for all they knew, their houses were filled with the gas and a speck of fire might cause an explosion; they could not talk to each other without shouting them selves hoarse; could not sleep for the In. fcrna! noise on every side, and, on the whole, the nlulit was most miserable. What the Introduction of gas has done for Pittsburg cau hardly be stated Iu words. In addition to hnvlng furnishul constant employment for from 0,000 to 8,000 men at the wo-k of pipe-laying during thu last two years, it has kept eleven iron mills, em ploying 7,000 m'.-n, nt work night and day In the manufacture of pipes. The aggre gate product of thesu mills during 1880 was 240,000 tons. Taking the average size of the pipo manuf.ictiifed to be six Inches In diameter, weighing twenty-eight' pouuds to the foot, If tho product of these mills was put together it would make a lino of pipe 3.000 miles loug. With these mills making nothing but pipe-Iron, with tho quality of tho product of all improved by the use of gas for fuel instead of coal, and with the cost of production greatly decreased, Iron and steel manufacturers do not like to tell exactly how much they have been bene- filed. They aduilt, however, that tho total output of the mills ot the district during 1880 was from 25 to 40 per cent, greater thau during tho year 18S5, and that the prospect for the present year Is equally good. It Is an open sccict, too, that the price of bar Iron was not advanced at tho inciting of the Western Iron Association in that city last week, because, with nat ural gns as fuel, there is more profit In Iron mado In that district at two cents a pound than manufacturers in tho East can mane selling nt two and cue-tenth cents a pound. It may be said: "A pretty picture ; but will this natural gas last?" That is a ques tion that geologists and experts of every description confess they cannot answer. Tho men who have Invested if 14,000,000 In the business of supplying natural gas In Pittsburg and tho men who havo Invested an equal sum In Nortwestcrn Pennsylvania and tho men who during this year will In orcaso tho total sum Invested In tbese districts to probably $40,000,000, believe the new fuel has come to stay. It Is true, as has been widely heralded, that some wells In tho Tarentuin aud other fields have given out. But It Is a so true, and this fact has for some reason not been so wide ly published, that In every case tho failure of a well has been found to bo due to somo causo purely mechanical. It Is also true and this Is another phenomenon that staggers expert" that in the Westmoreland and Washington county fields wells nrn constantly growing stronger. Gauges tak en last week showed that two wells In tho Washington Held that showed a pressuro of 125 pounds a month ago now havo a press. uro ot 250 pounds. New territory Is also being discovered. The most Important strike this year was at Lattobe, on tho Pennsylvania Hallroad. Latrobe Is eleven miles further east than the derricks aud drillers matched last year. Slnco tho 1st of January two big wells haio been struck thcro and It Is believed that tho Lutrobo Held will bo as rich ns any yet discovered. ' Even If tho supply of natural gas should give nut," said ouo of the gentlemen, who has at least $1,000,000 at stuke, "Western Pennsylvania will never return to the use of coal for fuel, I believe natural gas will last for ages, but u substitute Is at band to .bo utilized It tho necessity should ever arise. 1 rclor to Iho gal from the 10,000 coke ovens In thcConnellsvlllo coke region. Hundreds ot millions of feet ol gni am put out dally from ibeso ovens. It costs notlw lug, because the coko yields n good profit on tho coal consumed, nicro never nns been any question about tho practicability of transporting tho coke-oven gas to Pitts, burg and further If necessary. Tho chief reason why this gas was not utilized for fuel beforo tho valuo of natural gns was known was that coal has nlways been chenp nt Pittsburg, and tho plant for Iho distribu tion of coke-oven gas would. have Involved nn outlay otmllllons. Now the pipes aro in tho ground, nnd 111 addition to the ml vaninge In price, wo know how vastly Biiperiur gas Is to coal ns ft fuel." l'lilladclplila, February it. 189T. A very fine imported ladies' broad cloth lor tailor-made suits and spring jackets. A touch is enough to tell its extra good aualitv. Red. brown, olive. bronze, black ; 2 shades each of mahogany and "green; 3 each of dark brown, light brown, blue, mode, heliotrope and drab. Colorings as delicate as a sun tinted cloud. 56 in. No, not $3.50; the price is $2.75 a yard. As a rule 6 yards for a suit. Diagonals and squares troir), the late great auction sale ; blues and blacks, 54 in., $2 and $2.50. But a few cents more than the manufacturer's price by the case. By the ground-hog rule, Winter's back is broken. Before the grass comes there'll be thoughts of a carriage for baby. Most of the newness this year is in the body. If the upholstery doesn't suit go up stairs, choose what of silk or satin you like and we'll fix it as you wish. So of the bodies and running gears. Pick those wheels, these springs and that body, if you will ; we'll put them together build your carriage to your mind in fact. You'll see all our cushions are tied in. Take them out and lay a pillow on the all-over carpet ed bottom if vou care to. Can't often get a carriage built that way. Losts more to us but not to you. Special coaches, up holstered in satin and plush, trimmed with good quality of ribbon and fitted witn satin par asols, $14-50, $16.50 and $18 each. A good coach, $6. Wicker body, strong and neat ; service able rnnning-gears, comfortably upholstered, some fancy work and $6. That's the lowest. Price climbs then to wherever you say ; some first babies take the price pretty high. Nainsook Embroideries. Pret ty little trifles unless you try to fdilow the ins and outs, the ups and downs, the twirls and curls of the design. Pretty still but not so simple. You begin to wonder how it can all be and but o to 30 cents a yard. In- sertings to match. Not much of a dress hat. vou think, for Wronir. Perhaps a trick of curl lacking in the brim, mav be not nuite so fine. but how can most of you tell it from one for r ust as limit, iust about as eood to wear. If you pay the other $1 you pay it mostly for style. Plenty, are glad to; plenty more are glad not to. For them the $4 silk liat. After it's routrhed a little. harder than ever to tell that it isn't one of the finest. And a trood black Derbv for S2. INot the luenest note ot goodness, but dressy and ser viceable. A little liner, a little better all around. S2. ;o. The standard $3. A number of last falls importation of Henry Heath's best London Derbys down from $5 to $4. Printed India Silk. The simplest and plainest of hand woven silks; always better than it looks. You like it when old and familiar ; you'll like it better in the new and pretty designs. Like stepping into a flower gar den to pass near some of them. And very modest figures also Light and dark ground, 24 in., 75c; 27 111., $1 to $2. Bead trimmings will be the, fashion. We've never before had so much in bead things to make a lady wild; never so much in the grass mixtures, or in any of the other somethings and nothings that give the last touches of loveliness and tone to a costume. New things till you tire of counting ; strange things till you weary-wonder what next. There's a whisper that the braid trimmings in Vandyke de signs (all the pointed braid pat terns are "Vandykes") will have a run this season. They de serve it. Hard to make a worsted dress look so dashing in any other way. A taking newness is the grass and tape fringe with marabout heading to match. All the grace ol the "grass ' (made in a loom as very narrow tape and given a satiny sheen) both in the heading and in the fringe, $2 to $4 a yard. Write and say what you want, and how you want it sent. Sam ples or goods. John" Wanamakeu. Cbostnut, Thlrtoontli and Market btroots, ana Cttjr.Uall square. 'Th OlTfttfifrt Cunt nn hrih for win h win I ruji unrumiiiiim, rtenrnifn. Jturn, ftcdlds Cutu, lJimha-1 1 j -iinT putt. rmr uitrv, irVftrhn. On In V. Nnm 1 hrmit Hrin!trfi Wminil. IfffuUrhA.I Toothache, f-pralns fte. iTIcel tscti. a (miilA. Hohl hy all I 'rlmccM. ('jtuttrm. .Tim mn fo-ftmti tiffnntnr. A. d. llrj-er & 60., flolol 1 Toprietom, Jialtimor, Ud., U. H. A, B DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP Forthe cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Acthma, Ercnchltb, Vliooplng Couh, incipient Con sumption, and for the relief cf con sumptive pcrson3 In Advanced ctagea of t'.:e Disease. For Silo by c'.l Dru. gists. Price, 25 cents. List of letiers remaining In the Post Of flcoiit liloomsburg for week ending Feb. 115, 1887i ThoTias Crclghton, Miss Sarah J.'.Dodder, Mr. Oeorgo Graul, Dora Iluthirakcr, Mr. Jacob Mtissclinan, Mr. William licnu, Mrs. Baruh O. llhone. CAIUIS. W. .A. Allebach, liloomsburg Coal Co., David Peel, llerklu rt & Shcllhamer, Mr. Smith, John Umstead. lltlNOAIUAM AND ITALIAN. Frangero Damlco, Jltsvan Oarcsar, Ggnrty Imrickn, Mrs. KrUtlne Strnbtc, Mlhaly Toezlmak. Persons calling for these letters will nlensc say "advertised." Okoiior .V. Ci.aiik, P. M. Shipping tags, with or without strings, at the Cot.UMiilAN olllce. If. LOCAL NOTICES. Full weight carpet chains only at I. W. Hartman it Son's. Ask for 'lark's'"77" French Sateen corsets, double back. Extra good linen crash 10c. yd. nt I. W. Ilartinun it Son's. New sattcens at Clark & Son. Having Just received a cylinder for fin ishing silks and cloths, t am prepared to clean and dye gents' clothing, ladles' cloaks, pneques, silks, dresses, shawls, &c. Feathers dyed ami eurled. Packages for warded by express will receive prompt at tention, according to directions. Call or address, J. O. Caswell, dyer, liloomsburg Woolen Mills. sep24.tr. lilg barcalii in Hamburgs just opened at Clark & son's. Every day In the week brings new goods to 1. W. Hartman & Son's. People who go theie to trade seldom fall to be suited not only In tho poods but in the prices. Careful selections not only in qualities but style of goods. New prints, muslins, tickings, &c. at Clnrk it Son's at old prices yet. Several hundred pair new, good, medium priced shoes, sure to please at 1. W. Hart raau & Son's. New spring dress goods and cloths nt Clark & Son's. When you come to Moom drop in nt I. W. Hartman &, Son's and see If they can't sell you a better pair of hoc than you are accustomed to buy for say 2"c. to 50c. Sec "Clark's 77" satteen corset. BUSINESS NOTICES. It is a Cumous Fact. That the body is now moio susceptible to bent-tit from medi cine than nt any other season. Hence the Impoitancc of taking Hood's Saisnparllla now, when It will do you the most good. It Is really wonderful for purifying and en riching the blood, creating an appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get flood's Sarsiiparilla, which is peculiar to itself. QCEBN YICTOKIA'S CltOWK. The ciown of Queen Victoria consists of diamonds, penrls, rubles, sapphires and emeralds, set in silver and gold Its grost weight is 80 o.. G dwt troy. Tho number of diamonds are 3,352; pearls, 273; rubies, !); sapphires, 17; emerald', It. It is an old saying Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. It is oetter to wear the ciown of perfect health and peace of mind through tho curative effects of Per ine's Pure Ilailey Milt Whiskey. For ale by C. 11. Hobhlns, liloomsburg, Pa. Mi'sioai. Instiil-mksts. An instrument of value. 25 els. buys the best nun most 1 111 cleut plaster ever known, Hop plasters for any kind of pain -act instantly never fail hops, Gums and Iliirgundy pitch coin blued, superior to all others. 25 cts. WiiatTisuk Mekit Will Do. The un precedented sale of lioschce's German Hymn within r, few ycart, has astonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effectual euro nf coughs, colds aud the severest lung troubles. It acts on an entirely different principle from the usual prescriptions given by Physicians, as It dues not dry up a cough and leave tho dlscnse still in the bystem, but on tho con. trary removes tho rause of the trouble, iicali the pints affected and leaves them In a puiely healthy condition, A bottle kept in the house for uso when tho diseases make their appearance, will save doctor's bills and n loug spell of serious illness. A tiial will convince you of the facts. It is positively sold by (ill druggists and general dealers in the land. Price, 7-1 cts , large bottles. Jan 281j87eow. Two great enemies Hood's Barsapar 111a nnd impure blood. Tho latter is utter ly defeated by the peculiar medicine. TTien Bby u ilck, w jt her CmUkI, WTiep. ihe iu Child, eha cried for Cutori, When aha becune Ulta, (lie clang to CutorU, ffhta ah h4 Children, aba gara them Cutoria, See Mlul the Secretary of the IntcrUate Poultry and l'et block At.ocutioii, of Cubdcn, Illinois, says August i. 68, S.S MVr.KS, llRAttblK -I have used some of ynurChlck. Chick. er -ekes (Poultry Food). .amiatUf.ed lliat il Increases llie etfz production cf my fouls. A. A. COWDKRY Wk Thu. You Positively that Simmons Liver Keen ator w ill rid vou of dyspepsia. purify your system, enable you to sleep well, ' prevent malarial diseases mid glvo you a brisk ami vigorous feeling. It acts 'directly on the liver and kidneys, cleansing, iHinfvlnir. Invicorallng and fortifjlng tho system against disease. It will break up chills and fever and prevent their return- yet enllrly treo trnm calomel or quinine. HltUNKBNNUSS, Oli LlOl'Oll llAlUT, CAN UK CvfitKU iiy AUMiNisimtiMi Die. Haines' Golhen Si'Kcino It can be given in a cup of colli c or tea wltuout the knowledge of tho person taking It, effecting a speedy nnd permanent cure, whether the patient Is n moderate drlnlier or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of diuiikurds haye been Hindu tcmnerato men who havo taken the Golden Specific In their coffeo without theirkno. edge, and to-day believe they null orlnk lng of their own free will, No liarmf") ellccts results from us administration Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address It. contldenco Golden Specllio Co., 185 Haco St Cincin nati, uiuo. ilcoiJBUly No other &r"lK medielno lias won for Itself elicit universal t'onlldeiieo us Ayer's saisapuruni. r is me most poweuut com. blnatlun of vegetable alteratives ever offer ed to the public, and Is acknowledged by the medical profession lo bo iho best blond puriuer. MtaCZY M A. I). Beely was unanimously rcnomln ated for the ofllco of High constable by the voters of llerwlck. The proceeds of the supper given, at the rcsldenco of Mr. J. A. Funstnn, on Wed. ncsday evening, by the Young Pcoplo's Guild of 81. Paul's Church, wero nearly 60. Mr. Samuel Nollon of Alt, Pleasant town ship died suddenly at his home, Sunday last. Air. Nollon was a rcsldcnlof lllooms. burg many years ago, nnd moved from hero to Alt. Pleasant township. Ho was one of tho foremost clttr.ens In tho township, ft member of tho At. 11. Church and served the people as Justice of tho peace. He was burled In Kitchen's cemetery Thursday. The ofllcers of tho State Firemen's Asso ciation held n meeting In Hnrrtsbiirg re cently to consider legislation In thu interest of firemen. A communication was receiv ed from tho Firemen's Union In Heading, niklng the committee to consider the pass, age of a law creating tho olllce ot Ore marshal In all cities and Incorporated bor oughs, it wns referred to the Law Com mittee The Law Committee was Instruct ed to work In unison with tho Insurance companies' committee at present In attend ance In the Legislature, and mako tho Alattcn Firemen's Belief bill conform, If necessary, with the Insurance bill. Tho suit of Joseph Hess' executor against Frank Hess brought a largo number ot persons to town ns witnesses last week, and occupied three days of the court. It was n suit brou nh t to recover land In Jackson occupied by tho defendant, aud his defense wns that the land was given to him by his father, whose representatives sought to eject him from It by this suit. After hear ing the testimony and thu. argument of counsel, Judgo Green directed the Jury to render u verdict for tho plaintiff, with six cents costs, and six cents damages, on tho ground that the parol evidence was not sutllclent to establish a tltlo In tho defend ant. In this case It Is n great hardship for Frank Hess, who has put considerable money Into tho property, supposing It was his. but the rule of law that n contract for the sale of land must be in writing, Is In flexible. The moral Is that when one be comes possessed of land, cither by gift or purchase, he should be sura that his title Is all right before he puts improvements on It. A Hnzleton paper says: "Tho Tide Water Pipe Line, which Is supposed to be un attribute of the Standard Oil Company, several years ago built n line fiom the oil regions to Tamancnd, near Tnmaqua, on the Philadelphia & Heading railroad, where thousands of cars havo been loaded a ith the crude material nnd taken to New Yoik nnd Philadelphia refiners. Thc'Tamancud station will be abolished shortly as the com pany Is now extending its p'pe line from the latter named place to tide water. The route cxti nds over the Ilroait Alountain to Munch Chunk where It crosses to the Nortli lirauch of the Lehigh river along which it runs to the Delaware river at Easton, from which place "Y's" will go in the direction of New York and Philadelphia. There will he steam pumps placed at Intervals of fifteen miles apart to assist In giving press ure to the oil. The undertaking is an im mense tiltair, costing about $500,000. Large gangs of pipe litters numbering in nil about 200 men, arc employed along the line. The laborers receive 5-2 per day and board. Tlio pipes used aro five incnes In diameter nnd dragged up the mountain sleeps by teams of horses. It is expected ttint the entire contract will bo completed inrly next summer. on to Mlllvlllc. ANXIOUSLY AWA1T1NO 1I1K AlilllVAI. OF TUB IKON HOUSE. Weather permitting continuous work at tiack.laing, nnd no other unforseoo cir cumstances oeeuring to prevent, the first passenger train to Alillville, over the Wllkcsbarre & Western Hallway, will be run about Tuesday. February 22d,or soon thereafter, on which occaslou'a largetnum her of people will enjoy the trip. The com pletion ol the road to Alillville is anxiously looked forward to, and tho arrival of the tlrst passenger train will bo hnlled with de light by the people of that community. Millon Argus. For a time my life wns despaired of. Aly trouble was wilh the kidneys, liver and bladder also constipation. Finally I used Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and In my opinion it saved my life. I mako this statement to save those who suffer as I did. A. J. Gilford, Lowell, Alass. Druggists; SI. Send 2 cent stamp to Dr. David Ken hedy, Kondout, N. Y., for his hook on KUney, l.lvtr and lllood disorders. Alen tion this paper. febl8-4td Envelopes, letter beads, noto heads, bill heads, statements, business cards, and nil minis oi commercial printing at tlioUoLUM niAN olllce. tf. The Town Election. Premltmt of Council. F. C. Eyer, Peter S. Harman, F. P. Drinker, Douglas Hughes, Member of Cbunci'f. E. Y. Total. 94 CO 100 240 218 4.18 1 1 1 1 1 1 185 ICS 353 100 145 341 100 103 209 359 205J 0241 b24 180 50 li 205 2901 001 205 283 488 187 210 402 193 232 425 220 181 401 155 44 . 199 08 88 150 2 105 179 344 170 95 200 230 271 001 113 12 125 12 109 121 2 2 4 47 81 105 A 108 298 249 547 165 82 237 75 93 108 114 122 230 102 112 110 1 09 39 180 1 Clinton Sterling James C. Merr.er, diaries llusserl, F. D. Dentler, 11. dark. L. S. Wlntcrsteenf It. II. Hlngler. James Cadow, School Directcrt. J. C. Brown, Wra, Itnbli-, Peter Jones, Stephen Knorr, O. T. Wilson, Collector of Tate. Itlchard Stiles U. II. Ent, Aeseesor. K. C. Ent, Isaac Yost, Charles Itabb, IT. II. Ent, William Clulsman, Charles Housel, Cbmtaof. AI. C. Woodward, Milton Cox, Yvm. Uarrctt. AI. K. Appleman, Judge of Election. ,,a G, AI, Locknrd, Harry f ornwnlU. John Penman, J. Fctlerman, C. H. Furmau, James Stavcr, O. P. Sloan. J, Sharplcss, Inspector of Election. John Kellcy, Jerninn Woodring, 110 101 115 3 45 92 132 ,i a aro elected. i. r. vannatta,' II. II. Vaiiualta, Wm Hodemoyer, W. E. Knorr. F. AI. Everett, O. P. Sloan, Those marked with A correspondent asksi "Where can wo send to get Peck's Patent Ear Drums, an invention for enabling peoplo to hear who arc deaf, slightly or otherwlso? Writo to F. IIUoox, 819 Uroadway, N. Y., stating cause and particulars of your deafness and bo will glvo you nil Ihe points de'lrcd. Head the following from thu Medical htcordi "A lecluier Iu ouo ot our hospitals, while iiiustraiiug progress tn medical science, In. traduced a deaf patient whoso case bullied all medical skill and waB considered hone. lets. Hut an invention belongiug to F. HUcox. New York. havlui licen rppnm. mended It wns uned with very satisfactory results, as it fully restored the hearing- It wus lesieu in otuer cas;s anil lounil to bo more successful than anv known ilevli-.u fer tile relief of deafness, as hearing lost tor many years was fully restored by it. Tho Invention Is all tho more satlitactory as It is out of sight and iIocb not require to bo held lu position. And whllo It can bo readily removed or Inserted by tho patients themselves It Is withal curative In action unit com lor table to wear, febl8-4td. POWDER Absolutely Pure. s'rcnstth anil wholcsomcness. Moro economical than ordinary kind, and cannot bo sold In compe tition wlilithe multitude ot low tcst,short weight, aium or puospnaio powueis. poiu only in cans. JtOTAl. JIAKlNtl 1'UWDBK V U,. WailDU,!. X. I'.nHl ilc-ntoii. On Friday evening, February 4, Harmon 8. llelshllnc, of Cnmbra, slipped on the Ice, fell, nnd broke his right arm, both In tho right arm and wrist. Tommy Seward's dwelling, nenr Cambrn, was consumed by lire, Including $00 cash, ou Friday, tho 4th. Insurance on tho building, i&COO furnlttiri', &c. Frank 1, Holies, ot Fishtngcrcck, is se riously 111 at present writing. He recently purchased a farmln Jackson or Greenwood township. Howard Woolevcr Is running his steam saw mill on full time on Charles Kcefcr's timber tract. Joe and Frank Ash have the contract for furnishing timber nnd lumber for the rail road bridge across Fisbingcreek, near Hen- ton, at $20 per thousand feet. Cotut rrocecttliiics, Court convened nt 0 a. m. February 10. Judge Green presiding, Associates Murphy and AlcIIcnry present. t'lark (Jallemler, executor of Joscnu Hess. vs. Frank L Hess. Case tried. Ver dict for plaintiff directed by the Court. Henry won appointed guardian or Ltz zle AI. Heescr and James AI. Heeser. Bond In $200 In each case and surety approved. Exceptions filed to Auditor's report in es tate of Win. Patterson. Iteport of viewers in favor oi a road In Flshingcrcck near Samuel Shlvcs and John Zahncr's confirmed nisi. Hcnrv Anncl sworn as a citizen of the United States. In matter of the license application of J. M. Lone. L. Drnke. t.. W. .Miller nnd AI. W. Urennan, the associate judges heard testimony in the- grand jury room and all were granted except that of J. AI. Long. F. IL Eaton appointed guardian of Clark U. Eaton nnd Aland W. Eaton. Iionds filed. Citation to executor to flic account award ed In estate of Alatlhcw Wynkoop. Estnte of Alargaret J. Eaton, a lunatic. Court direct C. C. Evans, committee, to pay costs of proceedings iuluuacy- balc ot real estate ordered in luc estate of A. It. ltutan. Lizzie Arncr vs. Milton T. Arner. di vorce decree. Auditor's report in estates of Jackson Leihy and Elizabeth Shuman, confirmed nisi- William H. Yorcv vs. Locust Alountain Water Co. On trial Wednesday afternoon. Sheriff ucknowledeed followlne deeds: Land In lleaver, sold B9 property nf AI. F. Eytrly, to Catharine Weaver, for $20; farm In Hrinrcreek, sold ns properly of D. F. Scybert, lo Susan E. Cooper, for $tG0. For scrofula, improverlshcd blood nnd general dubtllty, Scotl's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphltes, has no ciiunl in tlio whole realm ot medicine. Head tho followlne: "I enve ono bottle of Scott's Emulsion to my own child for scrof ula, and the effect was marvelous." O. AI GitAY, AI. I., White Hall, Ind. Get your wcdolne invitations at the Cc LCuiiiAN olllco. MARRIED. WOOLF HOWELL. On Saturday. February 0, 1887, In the study of thi Ev. Lutheran church, Rloomsburg, Pa., by Iter. F. P. Alanharl, Wm. J. Woolf and Liiziic uov ell. ctluiulcifsi Sarthciirc. Bloomsiiukg, Pa. A very pretty piece of work we have 111 silver is a spoon hoi der and call hell combined ; best quadruple plate, ornamental, miuly and not liitrh priced. Carvine knives and forks in sets from 75 cents to twenty dol lars, with or without cases. If you want somethiti' hand some lor the ttthlo we havo it in it dozen pearl handled, heavily plated dinner knives in a blue plush case lined with satin; a lit tle expensive but worth all we ask. Our trade on silver is increas- inc ; advertising and a larce lino of reliablo ware to select from is what causes it. Wo iust receiv ed 50 dozen spoons and forks in a variety of patterns and have some moro of those lower priced casters on tho way. Lower priced because thev aro plain but just as heavily plated as the more expensive patterns. Handsome tea and coiTeo pots in solid brittania, bright as sil ver and will wear a lifo time and always keep their color. lea kettles in galvanized iron agato iron, copper, plain am: fancy, polished and nicklo plat ed, light and durable Ono of tho handiest things about tho kitchen is tho now combination Hour and sugar sif ter; answers lor a measuro am scoop, egg beater, rico washer. lnut strainer, ion buy it ot ; agents at soventy-nvo cents, wo sell it to you for 25 cents. Sign of tho big Yale Lock Key. 1 .1. R. SCHUYLER & CO. ANNUAL STATEMENT op BLOOM POOR DISTHIOy. From Jn. 11, 186, toJtn. 10, IBS!. JOHN K. UltoTZ, Treasurer. UK. To bat In treas hands Jan It, tt Cash ree'd on Ulooin dup M ..... " 'm5.,.. " "(ircenwooddup'sl " " scott dup MS m " Huearloaf ilur IKS. " "liloom dup Hi.. .. " orernwood dup 'M ' " Scott dup 'Rfi...... 11 huearloaf dup.... " "llarrlneton Judetnt " of A sterner. " on unseated land..... of Catawissa Twp.. t S7M 73 CIt. Iiy orders of si and H redeemed " " M redeemed Iiy money refunded to N. lioon Iiy postage Iiy Treasurer's salary. lly balance In Treasurer's hands t 4i tn en n is m v 103 00 4.13 54 I C734 73 Dup. 18 5. Paid. Hleom S893 57 SI87 Z HCOtt 1W3 33 Ml 2-1 Sugarloat Greenwood DUO. 40S El 473 It t SO 44 Duo. I'M. raid. Illoom 8B 70 'Mil 51 Due, 1M4 IS B9f 75 301 3-2 Scott 1159 09 781 34 . Wood 10.1 7J JIS 4J sugarloat 3 70 80 (X) Less exonerations and ner cent. S92 70 t VOU 93 3119 IS lll 07 49K 01 I S410 M 6184 90 rn m I WI0M 1494 07 4919 M outstanding orders Jan 11 BO.-, Orders Issued to Jan 10, K7....- Orders redeemed to Jan 10 87. . Orders outstanding J an 10 87.. Outstanding orders Jan 11 uraers issued rrom Jan n, r,io mn iu,cr ,. H..M Orders redeemed to Jan 10, R7 unu-ru uuiuianaing oaa iu, t M10 K KXrKNSIS rOR YKAR KNDINd JIN'T 10, '87. stato llosnltal for the Insane. Oeorgo Fox I 101 21 Mary Huelies. S3 73 .ies.se Kelly lot in L Z Kahler 1M 28 Jno. liojer 103 43 431 99 372 49 Sundry bills tor mercliandlso for family and paupers I Auditors' & Clirks' nay for Jan. 11,8ft. t 5 00 John il Clark-, orders of relief... 7 00 Kitchen AWattA, orders of relief 8 75 (luy Jacoby. orders of relief 8 to i- ruz k uiuuacn oraers oi reuci i w M o Woodward and Dr Itcdo- Kcr, ror arresting Jno uoyer snd taking to Dunvlllo- 4 51 -M C Mcuollum, extension ladder 8 oo Expenses Willi llosv lxxlson . 3 49 Thn-e papers publlsh'g stalem't 30 oo u il nice, uwi lor poor uoiise. . , o o- Digging grave ior uuin uoniy . if uu Expense taking It Stout to 1' 11. if 6U Wlls. Wanlch.llmo. 18 12 A solleder, shoemaklog. 2 S3 1' Unangst, ' 2 13 Express on book- 30 ax aim repairs ior uoivg nouso a u aul K Wirt, ror oaths 1 00 ,1 11 Mercer tax bookn 1 oa Kxpenso with Loyal Maustellor. 11 40 u ltlnk, binding twine 7 50 T Mcllrlde, combined binder.... 170 00 Smith & Ueckcr. fertilizers 36 on Dienenuacu, nrooms 3 bo Terwllllger, orders of reUcf. . 8 CO " comn for Km coolc 12 23 Grant Herring, cost on tax test 2 50 .11 uiaric, coti on a. urcTennc case. 8 50" Tax on Martha llrown house 2 M woodward, attending tramps.. 10 co Mrs c 1'axion, intercut 81 SO u jirown, engineering on res ervoir. - 11 a .Mover IItoh. medicine 4D 13 OAKlelm, 12 93 11 Mercer " 9 in l'ofitaen and sfAtlnnprr. 4 IK h'eal Bro. coal. 4 SO smitu work. si 17 J liachman.eontract onresv'r.. ruu co Kshletnan Co, plumbing l-'i 3 Repairs 141 81 K Brown, Insurance. 43 w t 1S7 OS Thomas Mcnrlde, steward., J H McKelvy, Mil 630 00 50 00 SO 00 73 0 73 00 75 00 II V Mclteynolds, M D Heece Palrtnan Dr J Schuyler. A Kieitn I 150 00 Tramps . 13 20 out door mi.m. Jackson Karns ins on Matthias Shottz. 159 93 Lucv Mertman. lot no At. Cadow 194 40 Mareaiet Dawson 79 S3 Its Young. 79 50 rrea euner 3j n Manerva . ly. 49 00 Hester iiomooy. ibj oo Emma Hertz co IU Sarah Jones 46 C3 viartus cox m 53 Wm shoemaker 13 50 Mrs C Hamilton 75 0J Kllen and Hannah Kinney C2 00 Daniel lngold 13 73 Samuel Karver 15 50 Levi Hall v oo Martha Brown 0 50 Oeorgo H Brown, (colored) 8 08 ltobert Stout 3 33 Cat Halfpenny 5 04 Mrs Aleman. 1... 27 72 Daniel uarman. 2 00 Kllen Oreen, (colored) 31 50 John llenscl r, a Mrs Jones, of Espy 9 89 .MrgLttvi irvusy H ,, , kj Ueorge Samuels. 3781 Sarah dross. 1 76 Mrs Hiram Long 2 10 Kmma cook 1 isn Clara Hcldebrand 54 jannMcMlchael 3900 George Applegate 9 62 $ 15S3 24 ! 91 We. tho undersigned. Auditors of tho townahlrM comprising the Bloom I"oor District, met at the l'oor House on Monday, January 10. it7, examined tho accounts ot the Treasurer and Directors from Jan. 11, ISO?, to January 10, 1837, and the Touchers ur luu auiuw, unu uuu tuem correct, as set lortn HENRY C. I1ESS, 1 N. KICHAIIT, I ,. JOSKl'H GAlimsON, J-Auditors. C. II. IllLDINi; J Value of Heal and Personal Property, belonging to Illoom Poor District, Jan. 10, 1887. j a,, ul iiuuui uuji., n., ,t,,.H.. y 4"S 3-, nn 11U1 18 SCOtt " '85 478 13 tt ,i '86,,.,,,,, 3!r7 75 Greenw'd" 'sn'.. ..',"'.'. 30132 sugarlof" '( .. 292 70 t RllO U Less estimated exonoratlons and commissions SJt CO ltW71 Farm and bulldlncrs. lxvw m Judgment on Dennis' property.. 100 oo iaiuk progeny sau Ul 3 horses. M 375 00 nead caltle .. wa oo shoats 40 oo brood sow 15 ul 10 chickens. 27 to 'arm lmnlements am no Furniture In i-oor House. 923 00 " Weward'H llnusf QiYI on 220 bushels wheat on hand 1W 00 1 ousuen rye on nand 10 00 ICO bushels rotMlnes fa mi 500 heads cabbage 23 no 5 bushels turnips. 1 50 13 tons hay iu 00 1050 sheavueorn fodder....-. 6300 825 bushels oats 7 n ii 75 bushels corn ears too 00 4 ousneis onions. 4 00 2-200 lbs pork and la.xL 132 00 400 lbs beef s OO 3 tons coal 9 75 souibsnour. 1125 8 bbls vinegar. 15 00 2 bushels beans. 2 00 1 Doi sauerxraut uu 10 bandies rye straw s 50 iuu ius packca outter 23 co 20 cans tomatoes 2 to 11 ncres grain In ground 112 CO 1.- uusui-ig apples 7 00 I 37 77 1ST 00 irsi ot M3 4.1 4SI El 44 OS ' VHt IS T18 4S ri m to ou so tt St ot A tO IS 40 $19574 SO rxonccTS riisco on riau. 3u3 bushels wheat 237 S3 268 20 101 sa 90 75 4 0O 19 00 2 90 IS AO 173 20 132 25 28 00 220 00 93 00 37 50 II 50 94 50 1! W DO 00 15 m 11 75 e oa 9 00 12 50 t9t corn ears, 291 " oats , 165 " potatoes " beans. 30 11 apples, " beets 31 " rye 29-Jl lbs pork and lard. aw ius miner uisae. 400 lbs beef 20 tons hay 15-.U sneaves corn roaaer 750 beads cabbage ...... 50 bundles rye straw ., , , a-,6 dozen eggs 6 bbls cider 16 snoats . 2 calves ralsed...w 5 chlckeDs raised 1 bbl Baurkraut SO bushels turnips 50 cans tomatoes 8 ousneis onions. 6 It l7t No. of paupers remaining last report Admitted during the ycur 8 20 8 14 3 11 Discharged during the year.... ineu during 1 no year lteinalnlog Jan. 10, 'ht.....,.,, HEKCK KECK FAIItMAN.l bCHUYLKlt, Y A. KLK1M, J J. C. Director. Jan. 28, '$7, t JPrivsite Sale! Tho following opcrtlea aro offered at lTtrata Sale by the Mutu .llulldtng and Loan Association ot liloom.sburr, d will bOBo:d cheap, tbey must bo sold 0 .close out "Series B" of said Asso ciation: 1. -A lot on East street, adjoining prtmlws of Mr Geo. Lockard, la the town ot Uloomsburg.whereoa aro erected a Two-Story Frame Dwelling, a barn and outbuildings. 2. A lot, situate on Main street, In the town cf Espy, v hereon are erected a good two-story Frame Dwelling, a barn and outbuildings, and now occupied by Henry Waples. Apply for terms to N. V. FUNK, doc.3l.6t, Atty, (or Aarocuiog Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers