1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOULfTELY PURE TUB COLUMBIAN. Kntrrd lit thn Post Ofllce at Bloomsburg, ia. t second dun matter, .March 1, INHM. ni.OOMSBUKG, PA. FRIDAY. KKHHUAUY 5. 189a. INSTITUTE IT OSANQEVILLE. A local institute convened at Or .ngeville on January 30th, in the school room of the Academy, com posed of Orange, Fishingcreck and Mt. Tleasant townships. The following teachers were pres ent : Fishingcreek. , Mr. Bcishlinc, S. A. Smith, J. YV. Hidlay and Miss Ella Andrews ; absent, Misses Blaine, Jones, Mrs. Zed Creveling, Messrs. J. S. Campbell, Frank Creveling and O. J. Hess. Orange, W. C. Sharpless, Rob't Bardo, Misses Shoemaker, Ada Con ner; absent, C. H. Moore, Misses Maggie Kves and Laura Seybert Mt. Pleasant, Misses Townsend, Lizzie Kline, and Mr. A. H. Kitchen; absent, Mr. Frank Kline, Misses. M. Kves, Wright and I'ollmer, Teachers from other districts ( Benton, H. W. Bcishline ; Centre, Miss Lizzie Fister; Millville, N. E. John, II W. Eves and Anna V. Rich ; Bloomsburg, Trof. Sterner. Institute called to order by Supt. Johnston. Singing by Institute. Script ure read, 1 ath chapter Romans. Prayer by Rev. Houtz. Recitation, 4 Sign Board" bv six little boy's. Supt. Johnston spoke on the import ance of teachers taking and reading educational papers and books. Teach ers should study at least one book and paper this year, next year take an other. A teacher should not scatter his forces by taking and reading too many books and papers. The following subjects were discus sed by the Institute: Condition of Blackboards, Whispering, How would you teach numbers to 2nd and 3rd year pupils? Give pupils problems which they can find out at home, spend more time in teaching the fundamental principles of arithmetic Recitation "1 he Blue and Gray," by Laura Delong Singing. Adjourned until 1:30 p. m. Music by Orchestra. Calling of the Roll. Singing, "Robin Red Breast" by Piimary school. Prof, bterner introduces "Our Little People," a paper for supplementary reading for pupils in 3rd reader. Supt Johnston talks on Special features of pupils, their love for cer tain kinds of studies. The teacher should study child nature. He may know the wants of the pupils. There are often cases where the pupils lead the teacher, which should be the oppo site. Do not strengthen the strong and weaken the weak. Have all the pupils prepare the same lesson at the same time. It is not the fault of the pupil in not desiring a practical knowledge, neither is it a fault of the teacher, but it is a fault of the teacher in not directing the pupil to such knowledge. The strong are strength ened and the weak weakened by too rapid promotion. The teacher should be careful in praising pupils for their work, as this has a tendency to strengthen the strong and hinder the weak. The teacher should strengthen the weak without interrupting the strong. Recitation, "Put no flowers Papa's Grave" by Leona Carl. Address by N. E. John. A teacher should have an aim even-thing. The aim should be on for to make noble men and women of the boys and girls in our care. The teach er should have in view for the pupils an ideal picture of a noble man or woman. Recitation, "Curfew Must not Ring To-night," by Blanche Eves. Essay, "Discipline," by Rob't Bardo. We may have our schools quiet as far as noise is concerned, yet minds of the pupils may be immoral. The same treatment will do for all pupils. Great care should be taken in the formation of our laws by which we govern our pupils. The teacher should never get angry, and thus lose the confidence of the pupils. Music, Orchestra. Essay, "Oil," by J. W. Hidlay. The oil described was hickory or strap oil. Our boys to-day are too often considered too angelic. For the want of proper training at home they are al lowed to get too much 6treet educa tion and gutter-snipe principles. Teachers too often with hold the : hickory oil for fear of being called to ! answer to a charge of assault and bat j ter. Do not use the hickory for trivial j offences, neither be brutal. Never ask anything unanswerable from your cupils or anything that they are unable to perform, but whatever is asked of them see that it is performed if within the easy ranire of their ability. If they positively refuse to obey, try 1 all other means, and if all fail, try the 'oil,' and try it effectually and fearless of sentiment against you. Recitation, "In the Gate," by Flor ence Kitchen. Address by H. W. Eves. Recita tion, "The Doctor's story" by Delia Harman. Address, "Faith," by Rev. Houtz. We must all have faith in whatever we undertake. We teaehers must have faith in our work. The teachers must have laith in the boys and girls they are teaching. The sculptor has faith in making an image from the in animate block of marble. The teacher has a double advantage as he has liv ing material to deal with. Recitation, "If You are Courting a Girl, Court her Honest and Square," by Geraldine Conner. Address by Prof! Sterner, "Irregular Attendance and Truancy." When ever a pupil stays away from school, the teacher should inquire about his absence. When a pupil is kept from school by sickness the teacher should show his sympathy to the pupil by visiting him. If the teacher does only what is required of them they will make noreat success as teachers. Address by Dr. Waller. The work of those w'-.o have done anything toward education can hardly be meas ured. There is no mere method which will give desired results, the teacher is the important element. As a matter of economy lengthen your school term. As a matter of justice to the pupils and teachers have free text books. Recitation, "The Farmer in Wheel, or the New Lochinvar," Myrtie Her ring. The following resolutions adopted: Whereas, at the call of were Supt Johntson we have assembled to hold our annual district institute. Whereas, we excuse Prof. Russell and Bakeless from attendance .on ac count of sickness. Jit It Uesolved, that we extend our thanks to Supt. for the effort put forth in behalf of the teachers and schools, also for excellent educational talks. lie it A ho Ittsoloed. that we here by acknowledge our appreciation of the excellent music furnished by the Orangeville orchestra, the kindness of Mr. C. H. Moore for the use of his room, also to the people of Orange ville for their kindness shown to the people of the institute and the interest manifested by their attendance during each session of the institute. Also, that we acknowledge the benefit de rived from these meetings, and that we will always exert our best efforts in their behalf. Com. on Resolutions. S. A. Smith, Kate Shoemaker, Emma Townsend. The institute then adjourned think ing they had spent a day profitably and pleasantly together. J. W. II dlay, Sec Let every enfeebled woman know it ! There's a medicine that'll cure her, and the proofs positive I Here's the proof if it doesn't do you good withm reasonable time, re port the fact to its makers and get your money back without a word but you won t do it. I The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it has proved itself the right remedy in nearly every case of female weakness. It is not a mira cle. It won't cure everything but it has done more to build-up tired, en feebled and broken-down women than any other medicine known. Where's the woman who's not ready for it ? All that we've to do is to get the news to her. The medicine will do the rest. Wanted Women. First to know it. Second to use it. Third to be cured by it. The one comes of the other. The seat of sick headache is not in the brain. Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the Little Regulators. Only 25 cents a vial Profits of GirarJ Coal Lands- The Board of City Trusts held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday The financial report showed that the net receipts for the year ending De cember 31 amounted to $576,953,63. This is the largest sum ever realized from this source, and is an increase of 52,727,06 over the receipts of the year 1890. This great income comes from the development of the Girard coal lands in Schuylkill, the Girard Water Company and the other im provements instituted by the managers of the estate. Children Oryfoi Pltctor'aOastgr.'a Little Goldie, the pretty and cap tivating little star, made a decided hit at the Park Theatre last night. The fp.icious theatre was crowded, every seat taken and standing room at a premium. 1 he play was well n ceived, highly commended, and heartly enjoy ed. The appearance of Little Goldie herself was the signal for a storm of applause, her acting was a pleasant surprise to everybody. She had three difficult'parts, and though two of them were of a wild and hoydenish nature, she never overstepped the bounds of propriety, but conducted herself with a sweet and winning abandon that fairly captured the hearts of the great audience. Her support is exception ally strong Dayton Herald, Aug 1 1. Bloomsburg Opera House Friday. February 5th. Wanted. Weavers and winders. Pay good and work steady and light. Go on your own time without delay. Bloomsburg Carpet Works. tf. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. When Bab ma rick, Jrt gars her Caatorta, When she ih a Child, she cried for Castorta, Whan sha bteuii HIaa, aha elunf to Outoria, When ste had Children, sh cava them Cststorin. The editors of the Beaver Star who were convicted of libeling M. S. Quay by publishing an article connecting him with the Bardsley steal, last fall, were sentenced by Judge Wickham in the Beaver county court to pay a fine of $600 and undergo imprisonment for six months in the county jair Arc many of the count less microl)es which in DEADLY I 1 fest the earth. Their destruction is great, as they destroy life in thousands of human beings annually, The only limitation to their devastation is food to feed on. They produce countless diseases as malaria, scrofu la, eczema, cancer, contagious blood poison, etc., etc. The remedy for this small but numerous and destructive foe, is to expel him from the body by the use of Swift's Specific. S. S. S. will route him out completely, and force out also the poison which he has left behind. Be sure to get the genuine, Do not let any one put off on you a substitute or imitation. Send for our book on the blood and skin. 8W1KT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, On. Roshon's Gallery for fine work at low prices. He leaves Bloomsburg April 1st. 29-2t. This Man is an Ucolo to Himself- The fact that Mr. Hukle will marry his step- mother s sister of course will make him no blood relationship, But, neverless, his father will be his brother in-law just the same. Miss Wilkins has one unmarried sister now living at home. She will be a sister in-law of Mr. Hukle as well as his step aunt. His own wife will be his step- aunt. His step-mother will be his sister-in-law, while his own mother-in law is his step-grandmother. Mr.- Burt Wilkins, a brother of the bride, will be Mr. Hukle's brother in-law, while he is still his step uncle, and thus the entire relationship of the con tracting parties can be figured out. It is this which makes the marriage a remarkable one. Ex. Don't Do It. Said my physician, who for six months had doctored me for dyspepsia without success, when I told him I was going to try Sulphur Bitters, they will only make you worse. I did try them, and now I am a well man and can eat any thing. Sulphur Bitters are a great foe to doctors Getrge JJtett, N. V. C. and II. J!. Jiailroud. 2 s-at. J. H. Vjaize has moved his law and insurance offices to Lockards building, corner Main and Centre streets, sec ond floor. 1 15-4W. A Japiuese Fjs. The Japanese believe in a species of fox which, if it lives to be fifty years old without having been chased by a dog, transforms himself into a beautiful woman. This same fox. if he lives to t'ie age of 100 years, gains some new powers, among which is that of becoming a wonderful wizard. W hen he reaches the age of 1,000 years he becomes a celestial fox with nine golden colored tails, and has the power of going to heaven whenever he chooses. 99 Pure. IHE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE. IVORY SOAP DRKiLMcrre Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In jntntanr hack, brirk dust In urine, frequent calls. Irritation, Inflnmntlotu ir ravel, uloeratioo or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired diction, (rout, hllllmis-hpadachfl. W A JIP-HOOT run kidney diniuultree. La Urtpjie, urinary trouble, bright' disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. S aaraatra-tlas rontmita of On Buttle. If not hen. eatad, bru striata will refund to yoa Uw prk paid. At Drucelatu, SOc. Rise, $1.00 Rise., "Invallrls' Ankle to lliwlth''fre-conitutloa free! Kb. Kiuiia & Co., 1)injhaitoi,N. Y. BUSINESS LOCALS. Suits for men, suits for boys, and pretty little suits for child ren at D. Lowenberg's. THE GREAT riiENCH PHILOSOPHER Said, "Thn man who discovers a cnea for the sopenlauinable pains of front and rheumatism la greater tiutu any metaphysician." The Brazilian Indiana hare done more In the Cactus Blood Cure, nines it lays the axe at the root of all dis eases, by simply purifying the blood, neutralising the poisons of scrofula and specific disease. Ho minerals, no failures, no rivals. Bold oy G. A. McKetvy, Duggtat, Bloomsburg Pa. All persons wishing fine cabinet photographs should call early at Ro- shon s Gallery, as the building is to be torn down in the spring. Fine Cabi nets $1 00 per dozen. 29-2L A splendid safe for sale, inquire of L. J, Marr. orricE TO BUNT- A room on second floor of Colum bian building, steam heat, water on same floor, electric light if desired, Apply to Geo. E. Elwell. tf. Highest cash prices paid for Hides and tallow at A. Solleder's Leather store. u-i i-am. Yes I Roshon's Gallery will leave Bloomsburg April 1st, and if you want 12 fine cabinets for $ 1 .00, now is your last chance. 29 2t, Everything cheap for cash at Marr's, he is selling out his stock. Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G Wells.' All work guaranteed. C. C. Marr still takes dried fruit and produce. A large stock of over coats for men, boys and children at D. liowenberg 8. C. C. Marr is selling his entire stock, except groceries, at cost, for cash. THE MARKETS. BI.OpMSBURG MARKETS. CORRBCTID WIIKLY. HBTAIL PRICKS. Gutter per lb ! . Eggs per dozen 23 Lard per lb .10 Usm per pound. 14 Pork, whole, per pound OS to .0&M Beef, quarter, per pound 06 to .08 Wheat per bushel 1.10 Oats " " 13 Kyo " " 80 Buckwheat flour por 100, ... , 2.80 Wheat flour per bbl 8.00 nay per ton.. 15.00 Potat oes per bushel .SO Shelled corn per bushel eS Corn meal 1 cwt 2.C0 Side meat " lb 10 Chop " cwt L' Tallow " lb 04 Chickens " lb , 10 Turkeys " lb lJtf Coal per ton, No. 0. 3.30 I. W. Hartmaa & Sons. The import and export ac count for 1 89 1 is now published by the government. We shipp ed grain, oil, merchandise, etc., to amt. of $070,506,282. and received goods from other countries to the amount of $822,312,646, leaving a bal ance in our lavor ot $142,193,. 636. On the strength of this we will continue to sell J pric ed coats. Blankets, shawls, flannels, dress goods, etc., will remain this month on the bar gain list. We will take good produce at market price for all cheap goods. "How is your stock of dishes?" We we have them in all styles A bargain in a few hanging lamps. Court people this week are specially invited to call and see. I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. Get your sale bil.'s printed at The Columbian office- roNTivmn from rorRTH P OR. TSarton Rhafler.bulldlnK scaffold and building wall Barton Shaffer, laying brick gotten and leveling Barton Hhnffer, moving atone and pumplnif wntor out or old nlntern John Harnhnrd, painting miuth end of Court HotiKft John Rarnhard, (reaming over door, P K Vannatta, window curtains for Court Hoiine W O Holmcn, pipe and atopp'g wator leak T Vannatta.lowerlng trnea and grad ing Court Home yard 19. 21 !M 12 21 40 Of 15 00 0 23 3 0 II 23 10 00 The Kenton Metalie Co. I , part paym't on vanit nxturea... John H Handeraon, part payment on furniture ror court House 10UU Jacob Croue A Hon, part payment on narpe fmmrwt , l'nna. Artificial Hume Pavement Co, part payment on oon tract.. .. A O lenenpard. making key aud repairing vault door and locka... C R Richard, hauling Iron beam from It U Jacob Delffenbaeh, 1 dozen brooin. 08 11 1000 09 S4.1 m 3 Ul lno oo 7 H 114 OS KM 87 K-'Ut II im in 70 oo it it utile, a iiciur ror U Com r.. riHKK , freight on Iron beami Uarnlgee, Phlppa A Co, Iron beam.. PaKKK V, freight on Iron beam Jease III tlen house, Commlaalouer. H K Kdgar, " U L. Hand. J L bixiiue, clerk to " a. . mm 07 COUNTY JAIt. AND PRISON. Caaey A Iawann, plaaterlng... HlnAm.lill. ft.. An fn. - - ....I 18 m A7 Vt IM 81 3 OC 34 00 4W2 44 67 8(1 l on PO Miller, for ooal.! !"!""""". David Lowenberg, olotbiug lor prla on em W W Barrett, warden J B Caaey, alierllf, board'g pruonen. " " washing for " Mover Rroa, glai and putty H M Heaa, ooal ; F Knapp, luanrauu M J H Maize, .. Bloomaburg Water Co, for water...... John BOruber, haullm aahe. A Herblne, flxlug waiter and other 13 on 4 fin 7 SO 41 47 6 7. 4 10 8 M 3 71 17.1 M 1 AU :n a oo 3 oo wora.. Creasy A We Is, lumber. Jrxotpn V M Mi K 8nd, tilling bed II oka 1 ii yer A Co, repairing and paint int jail aiDieaanu room Tho VannaUa. rapu ring pump J P Jon. DKCoffinnn. " windows.. 1 Maler, olothlng (or prlaimera. l4.:w P1UNTINJ, STATIONARY, POSTAGE, EN VELOPES, 4o. , A B Catheart, poatage, box rent, en velope, Ac $ SO HI Rldgeway Pub Co.nianka for prolh'y 8 Oi U E Haudall, bill hed and env'a 7 AO " publishing Co ntatem't 4)00 M election proclamation. U 00 El welt A Blttenbender, publishing county atatemanl, Ac. 48 30 Elwell A Blttenbender, printing Court oalender 31 00 Elwell A Hitteubander, advertising and notice. 6 01 Elwell A Blttenbender, puollablng election proclamation, Ac .. 21 OA J C Brown, printing Co stutemeut.... 4? 00 ' Dotiees... 7JM M M coo poo bonds. 10 75 " u election procla mation 31 71 W Krlckbaum,pubiiah'g Co alatem't 4i 00 " " election proc lamation to 00 W Krlckbaum, piloting blanks. 40 55 W F Murphy 'a Hons, bUl.pappr.nidse 61 HO W H Brooke A Co, bill, paper, Ao... It Kl John L. KHne, postage stamps 5 CO H W Sbaw.prlul g for Coiu'rs' Con v. 5 00 " 487 W INQTJITION3. D n Walsh, eoroner, holding In- quasta on different bodies, f 310 73 Roberts Howell, holdlug Inquest ou body of Jacob Ml fcr 15 80 Dr J M Oulaner, post mortem oo bod of John Currlsau.- .... 40 01 f 2tfoS3 BIUDOS3, BUILDINGS AND REPAIRS. BKAVIK. King Iron Bridge Co, repairs, Davli bridge 40 M I.loyd Davis, lAtaboV. Oavia bridge ., 61 38 Calvin Groover, hauling lamber,la- vis bridge...... . 19 51 BCNTO. 8 H O'Brien, mowing Karnes bridge! Laiayette Keeiwr, Honlou bridge, plank aud repairs A H U'Bileu, Beaton bridge, anow'g. J U Pennington, Cola's mill bridge,' aoowlng and work Lafayette Keoler, West Creek bridge, plank and repairs. I J Molleory. Wast Creek bridge, lumber and repair, DLOjM. John Dolly, Barton bridge, snowing.! Peter Warkbalser, Barton bridge, re. pairing- Peter Werkbelser, lied Hock bridge. repairing and piaqk Creasy A Well. Ued itoek bnjge. plank M OATAW189A. 3 W Clack, Paper Mill nrldge.snow'f FliJUINUCRSEK. Lafayette Keeler, Stillwater bridge. plank. W 6 Pennington, bUllwaler bridge, o V a oc sot 11 X) 13 Of 1 01 t 2! sac 4 IH 2 0$ 1 87 6 00 a n ma Laubooh. Hnntluinnn uriH.a plauk B M Laubaoh.MoUenry'a Mill bridge plank - " K M lies, ttavea Creek bndgeltiuul" lug atone. ..,.,"... engRNwoan. J E Wolllver. Eyersgrove bridge, ... 'umber and repairs t W H Shoemaker, ilaymau a bridge, plauk " ' 8 kJ!S'J iM. W K "ay m'aiV'i u brld'"'l,''knl, ""d rep lira.. H K Eyes, Mother's bridge, rupairiuir laeorgi, (Jreeuley, Ureenlura brldg?, fliliug ami aoowlng ' Howard Ureyuley. Maaiera bridge! plank and lumber. Lociier. Wash Adami.Slabtown bridge, re pairs 1 Wilson Yeacer, 8lbowu"'bridge. p auk aud repaira . King Iron Bridge Co.Youum . rldni confract mr nw bridge Henry and David Yeager, Yooiim'e bridge, bulldltig itbuuuenta Henry and David YUger, Yocuiu's vrldge,exvavallng for abutments MADISON. 28 23 11 1 50 8 es IS 8 8H 1 SO 3 00 43 71 71 01 830 0J 331 71 SO JI0 S 03 9 71 w SO 4 00 11 01 0 C) C It Sands Lower Wilson's bridge repairs tor Ksin " J W Mordau, Lower W'llnju e briuiie work ., . P Moore A Heeiy. Lower wiVsou's bridge, plonk D W Ikeier, Lower Wiisou's bridge. stone Nat Tubb, Lower WIltioii's briuKB. IQiMUl) wurk ail.l III.I..I..I Nat iubbs.'l'pper Wl, sou's bridge. nvuon woik aud materia' P Moore A Sealev. ITinr aii...'. Iirl.i,ra nlnn I rr . - r "'" , 17 vf Mr I'LEASAST. John II Wolf, (tone onlhert, railing. t 3 10 3 00 2)0 23 aiu. Ill u K. 11 D Quick, Rupert bridge, mowing. MAIN. H Rittenhouse, Iron bridge, lumbe "..f ... Yf" uhuku ui, iron uriuge, '"fn'ii"! OgO 00 MIKKL1N. Ueo H Fry. Yohe's brliliri.nlanlr an. I rciiiiaj B F Kecillne, Yohe's bridge, pluna...'. 3 04 2 44 orahuk. A n Herrinar. Vanre brlilue. rnnnir a 4 81 a w i'Pii....tAia .i r. ,r " W.-....V..I.I, viauKwuis iron bridgx, work ... g 40 V 8 ileury, Ureeo creek, repalis, so una. W II Shoemaker, Shoemaker's and iuia uriuge, piuiiK ana repairs 23 01 MUOAHLOAF. Al Cole. AllnaaUola a bridcra annu' a a nn AH Herring, Jamison City bridge. building abutments.. 8ftl 17 Lli-yd Zaaer, Jamison l.'Ity bridge. niiiugaoutineuta 30 nj Klug Iron HriiUe Co, Jamison City liridfffl. OOnlriUlf foil klllll.lln.. I; ,ll Art King Iron Bridge Co, Cole's Creek bridge, contract for building 2i0J 00 Nathau Tubus, Cole's Creek bridge. blllldlnv Mhiil.niantu m. 8 B Hess, Cole's Creek b'riil'g?, H'lTuig nuuiniafiia A Cole, Colo's Creek bridge, pmiiK muu Ius.. .............. ,,,, J KB PENITENTIARY AND ASYLUM. Dr John Curwen, for keeping Llzr.ln llawley at Warren hospital f 01 ti DrsH H Hhull.s and (I B Meredith. for the keoplngof Insane In the Dan ville HI ate Hospital 8610 Traaa of the Pastern Penitentiary, for the keeping of convicts 2817s ASSESSORS' TAY. t ttt a a a 1 s. pg-2 S3 Si uu DlSTIUCTS. If II a o ! iM Beaver .t 3125 I I7 0l) I too loo) ,. 75 .. M7 Kenton 'JO U Berwick, K ... 34 llet wivk, W... 2:12,1 Boom.K 4101 ll'oom, W 821 Knarcreek :7 21 Catawlssa 41 tH Centralis WOT Cent re Vi 21 Cjnyug'iu, H 81 'A 8 23 26 Fishingcreek IT7 i5 Franklin 81 88 22 VII 12 01) 12 00 I 22 21 2 21 1a on 2H0O 34 00 22 00 80UO 24 00 21 no 24 00 W 71 84 00 20 MOO 22 00 1200 34l IB 00 110) 14 70 11 ft) 12 00 a 00 14 30 10 61 17 00 10 00 27 00 11 00 1104 DUO 10 00 1000 woo 1001) 7 75 000 800 15 00 8 00 8'0 10 00 IO11O 8 Oil V00 8 00 6 2i WHO 80) 7 21 0) 804 10 00 "X'Si 37 21 230 MA MiH 84 21 34 ) 22 7K 11 30 .. 4 73 11 21 14 SO 80 5i 24 10 ......... 14 7 4SS6 2200 HW Ureenwood... 44 25 Heml.M-k ,H2 Jankaon.. 14 21 40 W (10 I. wuit , Madison.. Main , Mitllln Mont-aur.. 22 2) Ml Pleasant.. 22 HO 23 2D 44 7i 1021 84 X 4 7i 17 2 i I3H) 24 2i 18 4 20 21 n tl 2 it. Orange. SttOl Pine 2121 lloariiiitoieek 11 ili Hoott, Kast UH 'ft H;otl, West... 1.1 2i Sugarloaf SI 75 S6B 31 6Y78 K71 71 l.tnit 10 at' A I. Frits, dividing register books (or Hugarloaf eloct ion dlstrlote t S 06 SCALPS. Amt paid sundry persons during the year for fox, mink and wild cat scalps t S01 OO ELECTION EaWENSES. J II Wn.,it a Oo, election blanks.....! 15 at) " " return blanks 2 til Peter K noght et al .constables, adver- tlslngand attending Feby eleo- tlon, IW1 116 4 1 B'tnon Kitten house et al, election of- fleers for Febv tlestlon. 1RNI 412 81 Mrs J P.lmltbet al, room rent for Keby election, lwl...... J M uulck. oerllfylng election ret'ns 31 Si Frank L Hutter. election blanks.. .. SfM O Vt Longenberger et al, election of- tloai a for Noyembfr election, 1891 H39 71 0 A shntnan et al.room rent for No- vnmber elrtOllon, 1801 156 00 A I. Frits, assessor, attending Nov Rlectlou, Ic9l 1 Ot Peter Kneght et al, constables, at- loading general election, 18111....... S2 0 ! 1&0I71 BLANK BOOKS. F I. Tl utter, register book... ! ' books Wi Mann Co, deed book. E B Yordy, tax oolleotors" registers"! W V Murphy's Hons, blank books for HegUiter s office. ... ! 101 CI TAXES MEFUNDED AND DISTRIBUTED. T O Kortner, poor taut due Pine twp.l 3 II ueo w nenaieman, sonooi tax uue Centre twp.. Jacob Harris, poor tax due Hemlock two ,.. John A Lasarus, Oo tax refunded...... C R Parker, taxes refunded on axon eral lone. ! 31 BURIAL OF DECEASED SOLDIERS. W C Sbaw, burial of B Anderson.-! 8iM " James Sbaltz.... W W Black. " J D Trailer. Jas Pe n ni ngton.bartal of A W Kiln B F Whltmoyer, burial of Samuel Livert. Margaret Hullohan, bnrlal of Kd- wars rnraei. A D Beeley. burial of IraiRood . J B Lockard.burlal of Enoi L Brown I 378 Si SHEEP ORDERS ISSUED A REDEEMED. Bsnlon .........................! 6561 - 1168 Centre. Greenwood., Hemlock Jackson. Caiawlaaa Locust. Madison... Mt Pleasant..,... Pine RoarlDgoreek Sugarloaf... ! 32081 STATEM'T OF DOO TAX A SHep FUND. Casti bad on band, Jan 4, 1882. 1237 9 Dog tax due from eolleelois. 3ltiSn Probable commissions and ex'os.. loon I 3320U RECAPITULATION, Miscellaneous expenses. ... 94717 Courts, Jurors' pay and constables' returns to different sessions.. 44M 41 Costa in commonwealth caaea ltSISf3 Road and bridge viewers and road damages 10S3 16 Commissioners' offioe A Court House 2367 vt County jail and prison.. 1304 89 Printing, stationery and postage 47 (3 I nq ulsltlons 268 (4 llridrea, building and repairs 723134 Penitentiary and asylum. 7ra Assessors' pay a H Fox and wild cat and mink scalps.... 301 08 Kltcllon expenses......... 1W8 71 Blank books. ... 16K6I faxes rein nded ..M 8131 Burial of deceased soldiers 379 ac ! 4.-10: S3 COUNTY FINANCES. Ami due from eol'rs of 1HS0..I 494 M " " 18S8.. 18,23 ' " U8.. 21 " " IMrJ.. tTU7.1i) " " " 1801.. 11U030 I '2 r2 On ProUalileeont'osand dla'cti! 2UW00 Aint due John L Kllue, Co Treatiurer 12 3 22 S3f3 S3 ! 11)143 76 LIABILITIES. Esllmnletl costs In Commonwealth euses wheie Co bename liable.....'.! A mt due Iwps fortaxer Utlmated amount due on road and bridge views aud road dauiagea.. 830 CO 3 in 621 00 . . , . 1010 Amt of eseta, over and- above liabilities, as per estimate 5 181,15 78 To amt of Co bonds, Issued aud unpaid-. '5000 00 AratulasseUover liabilities 8 313171 We, the underelgned, Commissioners of Co lumbia county, do hereby eertliy that tbe foregoing is a oorrect stuleinentof the ao 0011 uu of the aald county for the year A. U. 1881. JESE RITrF.NHOUdE l B. K. BOOAH, Co.COM'll. C. L.HAN 1S. ) Attest: C. M. Tkhwilmuxk, CU lit . We, thn undei'sigiied.Audltors of Columbia eoUDUy, having beeu elected to adjust and aetile t he aosouo'S 01 tho Treasurer aud Com missioners of Columbli county, do hereby certity that we met at the office of the Treas urer and Commissioners lu Hloomsburg on Monday, January 4lh, A. l-i. I!n2,at II o'clock, and prooeeJed to audit the ancouuls. and ended the examination on Thursday, Jaun. ury I4i h, ISM, hnlng engaired therein seven days, and carefully ovarained the accounts and vouchors of the mime from Jauuary&tn, 1881, to January 4th, 180.', and fiud thera cor rect, as above atatfd. CYUUS BOBBINS, JKKEB. NIWH. V auditors. JOHN H. DIMMER, I Attest' J. D. 1!ui,ik, Clerk. nRFNT! " now I Made rillC II I O IIaii.m 1. 11. 1 l.ni I.. ... ns J oar. Our cupimcluati lualhotla ii ct lu all ouunga Horns, or bu.mea. clianrs 67 to ioo Monlhlv. Trschen nnd I adiea fiiul Sis Pv for apars hours. Tsbasusv Pus cHAtiNQ Aosavir, 17 41k Avt. w Y 71f Of a -2 III in 35 4 new u n 28 80 1131 S14 stag 84 M 3501 9 74J8 581 668 IM a 41 71 OS J3
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