t Ifllumbian. ESTABLISHED 1808. (Totumbta gcinocrat, STABLISIIED 1837. CONSOLIDATED 1869. - ri'BI.IKHKD PIT GEO. E. ELWELL EVEKY FRIDAY MORNING at Bioomsburg, the County scat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Tea-. Inside tho county, 11.00 a year Id ad Tancej 11.00 If not paid In advance Outside the county, f 1.S3 a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Rlootnsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1893. WASHINGTON LETTEB Washington, March aj, 1893. Economy is the watchword in every department of the government and it will not be changed as long as dem ocrats are in control. One of the very first things that President Cleveland impressed upon the minds of the mem bers of his cabinet was that each of them should be liberal in the use of the pruning knife in cutting off sice cures ana useless employes under them. Something has already been done in the cutting off line, but what has been done is as nothing when compared with what will be done. President Cleveland wishes the head of the department to anticipate the findings of the Congiessional joint commission, which has already or ganized, for the purpose of investiga ting the work of the government de partments, with a view to a reduction id the number of employes and an im provement in the present slow and in many instances cumbersome methods of transacting business, wherever pos sible. To change the methods will in many cases require a change in the law, but to compel every employe of the government to render an honest equivalent for the salary received, and to dismiss all tl.e drones and shirks is within the power of the heads of the departments under present laws, unless somebody weakens it is going to be done. I heard of a case the other day which indicates that there is one Secretary who will not weaken, no matter what influence may be behind the shirker. By accident Secretary Carlisle learned that an $1,800 clerk a woman had only been on duly about half the time during the last 1 2 months. He sent for her chief and asked why this had been allowed. "Be cause she is backed by Congressman (naming one of the most influential members of the House)" "That is no excuse at all," said the Secretary ; "dismiss her at once, and understand that all the clerks in this department have got to work for their salaries or get out." Mrs Cleveland has not indicated whether she intends holding any pub lic receptions this spring, but all who desire to meet her can do so by writ ing and requesting that privilege, as she sets aside an hour tivice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays to receive those who have in this way obtained her permission to call on her. Almost as many misstatements have been made concerning the status of the extra session of the Senate as about the intentions of President Cleve land. Long stories have baen writ ten, and editors who knew no better have printed them, about the Senate remaining in session against the wishes of the President, and about the an noyance it was causing him. As a matter of fact, the extra session only continues at the pleasure of the Presi dent, and as soon as he shall notify the Senate that he has no further com munication to make to it, adjourn ment will follow, unless precedents are all set aside. So powerful is pre cedent that at this writing it seems probaole that the .democratic officers of the Senate will not be elected at the extra session, although they have been nominated by the caucus and a resolution adopted to proceed to elect them. The republicans entered a pro test against this proceeding on the ground that it would be a violation of precedent, and the indications are that the democratic Senators will not act against that protest. Democrats who are here after office do not as a rule take kindly to the or der closing the offices ot the members of the cabinet to the nublin on rw. days and Fridays cabinet days but it :s really in their interest, for it will give the heads of the department an opportunity to go over the papers filed wun mem ana matce selections lor ap pointments. The reDorts for and arrni'nsr Ki seating of the appointed Senators from lir 1 .... Montana, wasnington ana w yomincr, were presented to day. It is expected that the debate will beein at once nnH that the Senate will hold daily sessions until a vote is reached. The result is still verv much in doubt. England and France having raised meir ministers to tne ciignity of Am bassadors the new democratic repre sentatives of the United States to those countries will, in acmrrl.inr with a law enacted by the last Congress ue vmDassaaors, msteaa ot ministers plenioptentiary, as heretofore. This Ml win, 01 course, aaa no Jionor to our ministers in the eyes of Americans, but every one at all familiar with the nmkn J t r. wuaiuiiis anu usages 01 European capi tals knows that it will add much to their prestige abroad. Secretary Hoke Smith's first land decision was against the Southern Pacific Railroad's right to a large tract of land which it has claimed and kept from being opened to settlement. This decision not only opens this land to settlement, but it is a refutation of the silly republican charge that it was corporation influences which put Sec. Smith into the cabinet. The bieaking up of the winter is the sign for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the pores and throwing off refuse. De Witts's Sarsaparilla is of unquestionable assistance in this operation. W. S. Rishton, Druggist. 10-14-iyr. OUR WORLD'S FAIR LETTER. CRYSTAL CAVE OF THE BLACK HlLLS RE produced at jackson park. a thorough bread making exhibit to he at the world's fair. hon olulu's exhibit in the mid way plaisance. wild west scenes reproduced in plaster. Minnesota's fruit exhibit. (Prom our special Correspondent.) Chicago, March 25, 1893. South Dakota will have a novf I and instructive exhibit in the Horticultur al Hall. A reproduction of Crystal Cave is being built directly under the great dome ot the Horticultural build ing. The last of the aoo.ooo pounds of crystal arrived two days ago, and the proprietors of the cave, Keith and AllboUgh, of Deadwood, have a large force 0 men putting the big blocks in to snape. The exhibit will be in un derground passageways consisting of seven apartments, the largest being 30 by 40 feet. In one corner will be a miniature lake, and at certain places the water will be dripping from stalac tites just as it does in the original cave. Each room will be m.i1 if a dif ferent form Of crvstalizafinn thrr being over sixtv gnerimen nf tu mnt beautiful calcite ever found before. The crystals varv in color. white, others blue, red I fwi . . . r .. . . iow. inc enure interior will sparkle like a cave full of polished diamonds. nnomer ieature will be some plants which have never seen the sunlight. These will be placed in the case, at Will alsO the nicht hlnnmirxr ,-,,. a which has been donated by John Thorpe. The admission will be free. The National Oilnm Hi fin f-J 11c holders' Economical be the name of the Columbian House keepers' organization for the future. This society is intended for the im provement in domestic economy. A uvuuuci 1 m interest is being taken by the ladies in evi?rv lnrallt IT lull At O 1 f cal union has been formed in this new work. Ihe association is onlv about eighteen months old, and there are over three h John Wilkinson, its president, said to day, wnen asked what they intended to exhibit at the Fair v fu-M, square feet assigned us in the woman's ucpanmeni, ana this entire space will be used to demonstrate the proper, method of making bread. The whole process will be shown each step, from the raw flour to the finished loaves. will be Dractieallv ill., will be acontinous object lesson duiing the Fair. Artists will he at wnrlr all the time on each part of making good uicau, so mar, any one can easily see and understand how to make the best and most healthful bread." A lifelike renresenration nf iKa cano Kulanea on Hawaii Island will be the exhibit from Hnnnl,, In Tf twill not be a government exhibit, but it is managea Dy private parties. This will be in interesting sicrht m Sra tK- have never had the opportunity to uvci nu see real volcanoes. In fact almost all the exhibits ... " ftvtwwa will be excellent object lessons to the young people who are in tchool. Ob ject lessons are fast becoming recog- men 9 me omyuue method of teach ing the young. And surely the Col umbian Exposition will be one con tinuous object lesson to every be holder. Every narent onrhr to in. preciate the great benefit to his child ren that can be derived from a week's visit to the World's Fair next summer. Near the centre of the Manufactur ers' Building will be placed a group of figures by which will be illustrated the native Indians of this country. There will be seventy of these figures ranged in groups representing natural and characteristic positions. Thus, for example, there is one group that shows a number of Zuni Indians at work ' manufacturing notterv. urwl another representing them in a reli gious ceremony. The firure are nil dressed in genuine garments that were secureu irom the Indians by the field agents of the ethnological bureau and other ways. These figures promise to uc one 01 me most interesting exhibits in inc gicat snow. Over 500 square feet have been as signed to Minnesota for its pomologl cal exnibit. An appropriation of $5 000 was made by the Minnesota Leg lslature for the exhibit. Every variety ui nun giuwn in me state will be in eluded. The exhibit occupies the central portion of the horticultural building, and from the unique manner of its arrangement will be one of the most attractive displays in the section devoted to pomology. Shelves will be arranged inside the navilion to armm modate 700 plates of fruit. The shelves will be backed by mirrors "which will reflect light upon the fruit, thereby heightening their colors and producing an illusion as to the number of speci mens on each plate. To Minnesota is due the credit and praise of being the first exhibitor in the section of po mology to build a structure for exhibit. NOTES. England's fine art exhibit reached Jackson Park yesterday afternoon in cars of such unusual width that they could not be switched to the Fine Arts Building. The Ohio building is now practical ly complete. It is a handsome and commodious structure. A vast num ber of people can pass through its broad door and spacious corridors without causing any jam. There are eight hundred men un loading the exhibits for the manufact ures building. All repairs on this building will be completed by Mon day. Bad complexion indicates and un healty state of the system. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are pills that will correct this condition. They act on the liver, they act on the stomach, they act on the bowels. W. S. Rish on Druggist. 10-14-iy. Our Pap0r Money. It is wonderful what precaution is taken by the United States Govern ment to prevent counterfeiting of our paper money. The bui ding in which the first processes are taken in its manufacture is situated apart from any other building in the south western part of Washington City. No one of the engravers are permitted to make a plate for an entire bill ; but each one has a particular part to perforin so that they may become experts the parts are then placed together forming the entire bill and a duplicate made from i. With this duplicate the money is printed and the original retained. The printing requires three operations before the number and seal are placed upon them. The paper is counted be fore any printing is done and re-counted with every impression, afterwardl several experts count it again, and throw out any defective sheets. At the close of each day all the money that his been made and once counted is enclosed in a large fire-proof vault, with time lock. Immense cnests made of cold steel are used in transporting the money from the building of en graving and printing to the Treasury Department and in return more paper is sent back to be printed. Guards always accompany the transportation. At the treasury department the num bers and seal are p aced upon the bills and after counting an.! re counting un til they pass through fifty-two hands, the money is put into packets, secure ly bound and ready for use The most interesting and astonish ing department in the Treasury build ing is that of the redemption office where old or torn money is received and new exchanged for it. When the old is received four holes are punched through as cancelling marks ; the money is then taken to the mace rating room where it is placed in a lare ciicular machine, under time Jtow. a. M. atwrt JUw Millard, Pa, Excels all Others A Popular Clergyman's Opinion Indigestion, Skin Dlsas-Prm nent Benefit. The following statement Is from & w1l known clergyman, and it will be read with Interest by bU thousands of friends uirougnout Pennsylvania, and also in New Jeney, and Kanias, where be spent twelve years of hli life a a pastor, and took very active part In the great temperance work there as well a In O. A. K. matters. He lerved in the war in Co. B, Cth New Jer sey Regiment, and in past chaplain of the 2d New Jersey Brigade association, and now a member of Lafayette Post O. A. R., 217, of Kaston, Pa. "During three years' service In the army I contracted Indigestion and disease ol the liver (hat caused me great distress and resulted In varleose veins In my legs, and a skin disease thnt made my limbs aud bands running sores. I have (or many years tried various remedies and some excellent treatment from physicians, but ot the medicines I have ever taken Hood's Banapaxllla excel them all (or indigestion and Mood's Sarsaparilla ures skla disease. I have been greatly, and I think permanently, benefited by It" E. fl. Btiwabt, Pastor ot the Baptist Church, New Mlliord, Fa. locks, a separate key being used by three of the officials, and the recepta cle only opened after all three locks are open Tho machine then grind and macerates until the money is made into mpcr pulp and sold tii the paper in.inufacliiicr It is said that from $150,000 to $500,000 is thus destroyed every day. When we consider how much mutilated money is destroyed every day we do not won der that it requires over five hundred skilled labo-ers in tha manufacture of our paper money. In the Treasury building is found the largest vault in the world being 57 feet wide, 89 feet long, and ta feet high and contains at this time over $94,000,000 of silver. A similar vault for the gold contains over $83,000, 000. The plain truth is good enough for Hood's Sarsaparilla. No need of em bellishment or sensationalism. Hood's Cures. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF BRIARCREEK TWP. 1'OH YEAR ENDING MAIIl'll 11'h. 1!W. HII. WM. I.AMON, ui rvlsor. Tit.int if riimll.'nfi, ITIirlf I AW Ml i " Hporlul W"' iiernvpa ir"m i mini j 1 1"""" : t'nwnted l.nmlst 111.1 K Applicants for positions under the mail routes, who held similar positions under President Cleveland must submit to a re examination under the Civil Service rules before they are eligible to the place, and most of them wait their turn until a vacancy exists. There are many who supposed their former examinations would suf fice, but the Civil Service rules are rigid in this particular and the admin istration seems to have decided that th; rules must be observed. Pennsylvania People Benefitted. MRS. CARRIE BOUTON GAINED IN FLESH 68 LBS. TO 121 t-2 LBS. BY THE USE OF A SIMPLE REMEDY. MEN AND WOMEN INTERESTED. 'It is astonishinir." said one of our physicians the other evening, "how r.t.- jr j many 01 me ordinary aiseascs people suffer from come from the one cause excess of uric acid in the blood. To discover a medicine that would dissolve this acid has nii77l,d thmm. ands of the best men of the medical profession, until Dr. David Kennedy, of Kondout, N. Y., produced what is known the world ovr as Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The great value we place in Favorite Remedy comes from the fact that it is the only medi cine that will effectually dissolve this acid thus curing rheumatism, dyspep sia, kidney, livei and urinary troubles and the sicknesses women suffer from. Ihese and manv mote troubles all come from the one cause, as I said before, this deadi dealing uric acid." Perhaps there has been no one ner- son in Wyoming Co., Pa., that has suffered more than Mrs. Carrie P.ou- ton, formerly of Schottville, but now ot Harvey s Lake, Luzerne Co. Mrs. Bouton, in relatinir her restoration to health, said : "From a growing cirl suffered from female trouble or weak ness necnliar tn niv spy .pvral nln- ----- , ... - f.. sicians prescribed for me but I found no lelief. I was reduced in flesh down to 68 pounds. By accident I heard of Dr. Kennedys ravorite Remedy and determined to Irv if. mid In niv great joy I began to realize that I had lounn a medicine mat was doing me good. I think I had used five bottles when I found that I weighed i2i pounds and was betier in health than 1 ever was Deiore. Inauirv anions f rs. Ttnnfnn's nirrh. 1 J CT . . . . . - bors shows that she sta'.es nothing but the facts in regard to her case. Many other instances of the kind are widely talked of in Scottsville, Tunkhannock, W ukesbarre ana other places where Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ha effected manv Cures after rthvsiriana had given up hope. "But." SaVl One nf nur nrrtmmAnt drupcrists. '-Favorite Romi-du ia on.iallu 1 - - - w . . u . efficacious in other diseases, as talks with people I have sold Favorite Re medy to affirm. To my knowledge right in our town Favorite Remedy has cured people suffering from rheu matism, dyspepsia, kidney, liver and urinary troubles." Since the publication in one of the New York medical journals of the case ot Mr, u V. l ayer, of Last Nas sau, N. Y., Dr. . Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has been increasing in sale. Mr. Tayer had suffered for fifteen years with inflammatory rheumatism. His case was practically abandoned by his physicians. Favorite Remedy was brought to his notice anrl in Ic than three months after its use he was a well man. In commenting on this case Dr. W, II. Morse, of New York C.itv. uava ' V A . ' ' lne ereat croon in Favorite Kprnnrtu lies in its power to dissolve this dead- ly uric acm. Jn cases ot dyspepsia, eczema, scrofula or any urinary di seases I have never known it to fail. when taken according to directions. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is not only used by physicians now but can be tound on sale by every medi cine dealer. Wilkeabarra (Pa.) 1 tmea. Mood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purgtt paw or gripe. Sold by all druggUt. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. A. Kleim. en. Tn bulnnrortiio from 1HM 1 By ami. of work rtone IWii 1-ulit ll.mdlv suit mnkliijf iliiplli'iitcs... f. u. Iinrkli-y Any. fwa " Klwi'il for printing stuiriiient for iwii ...... " Artiim suit for nwenrlng township onirfin " .?. I, Woivorton for point " John tl. JAcoby aeknowlwlgp. nit't.f Ki'lf m-i-vlci ahi dny , Meeting Auilltim one diiy IVroenlnce on special tat Exoneration, O. K JoiieH i, Hnmuel Michael ii. t 11X3 07 A. F. MAliTZ, Supervisor. UK. To nmt, due Twp. from IWt I To unit, of duplicate work ... Wl M To unit, of duplicate special r ii Vii M A mi xi on 7 no 1 on 1 wo 75 ini 73 1 Ml ! 00 H4 ok.: By amt. nf work done for WW I I'ald Niimuel lioiick, gravel " .1. M. KHlrrhlM for work M Donn for llBrdwure.... " V. V. Evan feen " Freas Fowler Int. on lloiid nia rlilnn " !. I A W. It- It. freight ' W.lllppenteelforS,7ft, piank. " T. x w. M. r. l. Co. for plunk and, pipe " Charles Kncely for plpo . " J. i'. Funnan, Hinltulng . W. Iloaler " Auditors and Clerk "Chewier Copedup from Rouerhtcrly " American Uoart Macnlne Co PementagH on special lux Kelt service Mt days Meeting Auditors I duy.- I1X.1 Hfl 7M 50 l 00 S 7 A fW 00 is on I ft 411 (5 ft M h no 5 41 NO 19 00 ft 7 H t'l 21 on los fo 1 AO Exoneration. KXONKItATIONS. Berwick Water Co Isnlatt Hower N.h. ciark (JUS Keen.. ii. W. Marti. Truman Hood John Vandermark Kills Mout W. II. KeyborU I. II. Wilson Frank Josllng I 1127 IM 1IH4M M 55 SO 00 75 1 OH M AO ft" 01) on 40 so 00 DR. HKNHY J. EDWARDS, overseer ot Mar. IS. 'in, roe'd. of J. U. Falrchlld For moving A. (letter. Kec'd. from J- M. Falrchlld. Mar. IS, IM, ree'd of A. 11. Croop Col.. Poor. . ivt s a no BO .. too 10 cic Paid C. A. Lamon keeping Million Van horn .. IS 50 L. J. Adams Med attendance for Laua Cook 00 Paid Wm. Knnrr for order of relief ..... 60 ' John O. Jacoliy 1 (O ' Ueorge Scliccliterly M Mi Self service 10 day. 10 00 Meeting Auditors, 1 duy.. 1 bo Dlt. f -T 10 JOHN M. FAIItCHILD. Overseer of Poor. Mar. 14, Vi, Order on M. II. Petty. ..... S HW 75 Dec "MS ree'd fum A. II. Croop Col.. . loi on Mar. 14 to tee'd Int. on Fowler bequest 1 i Ml f f! M CU. April 14, Hi, pnlilJ. llombciy.SaleintwD l ook cost Paid iw, state HoHiltul, John Vanhorn " DtiHarren " llanah lluimnel June paid J. C. Sponeytx-rger to get gipsy pauper out or twp June 10, V.' p . Id II. J Kdward.s Order of relief, ft.irali fcclieoliterly June w, V.', paid C. A. Lamon, keeping Milton Vanhorn. July :, '.U, palj lleadly Suit making Implicate Dec. 7, 'Vi, paid C. A. Lamon, keeping .vilton vunhorn Jun. H:i, paid Mr. Cary poor person re lict Self services dayK, two years Mar. it, 'tl !, !'. '. Kvuus r.va " U' oaths ' IS pulit 11. J. E(lwuida.. Dlt, IIH 75 OS 75 3 00 CO 1J 50 3 40 t; oo to : en ' INI a no i .v as t Iin7 01 A. 11. Cltool', Col. of Poor Tax. To umt. due from 1WU $ s-.'l tw To uuiU of Duplicate 18aj at! IM , CK. Abatement Percentage on IH8.W at S tier cent. " tui 01 at 5 percent... Dec. W, D paid J. M. Falrchlld Mar. 14, 'W paid 11. J. Edwards Exonerations $ frM 07 f 5 88 8 40 44 100 00 100 00 S 117 f 17 IT Bal due Poor District from A. B. Croop 835 M) Berwick Water Company.., Nelson, W.8. Clark Ous Keen Dan nicely , George Learn U. iVT Marti..- 11. J.Murtz O. H. Miller , T. F. Wilson Frank Jostling.. , Robert Legcne. ...... ....... Amul Legene..... t 558 07 5 00 ii 10 OS Ov 07 16 07 0 08 08 Ot at M. L. HOUBRKNKCHT.l Auditors. 0.V7 H. H. NITLKlt. ELLIOT ADAMS, Amur: liStULIT MULT. 3-t-4t NNUAL STATEMENT OF BLOOM POOR DI8THICT. From January nth, 1HW, to January th, 1MW. JOUN K. UUOTZ, Treasurer. DR. Balance In hand of the Treasurer January inn, 180 f uh is Cash received on Bloom Duplicate isui ihii i rash received on Bloom Duplicate lw juoo 00 Cash received on Greenwood Dupll- cat isttl 448 70 Cash received on Greenwood Dupli cate 1HW 800 00 Cash received on Bugarlouf Dupllcato ItiUl 183 74 Cash received on Hugarlout Duplicate isw ? 187 no Cash received on Scott Dupllculo IHfll . tMO 48 " " " " " 180. a 00 Cash received from Jacob Schuyler, Lancaster Oo 40 00 Cash received from Heater Sterner for Al.a Sterner 18l. . a 75 Cash received from proceeds farm 15 18 Halo of Horses 307 50 " " " Win. Fry 188 00 " " " John Hoy or 117 114 " " " SeuUid aud Lii- seated lands as 111 Cash received from Treas. Sugarlouf township 4 00 Cash received from Duvld Ultteubeii- d"f 85 13 Cosh received from Geo. Kressler Jr. for Win. Kntssler 4 00 Cash received irom Hester Sterner for Alzu8turuerlHtf.. 9100 ( 0U84 07 CR. By old Orders redeemed I Si 55 " new " " B8M7 9) " Commission and I'ostag '., 118 til " Balance In hand of Treas urer 955 01 Onlersoutstantllng Janll,l'ti. i iu " Issued from .Ian. 11th, 189 to Jail. 9lh, Um AU74 54 KXl'tKf KH FOR YEAR KNDINO JAN. 9, Provisions and Supplies.. ruei nun i.iKiii clo'Miig nml shoes ' ' " Dry GoikIs " '" Meillcnl Supplies ' " tirrilimry Repairs ', ' 1 raveling Kxpenses Vaim hxpensen Inciiientnl Kxpenses "" Smith Work " Hooks and Stationery ' ( Milers mid relief. ' G. M. (Jiilck Ui entering J. Kile Judgl nienls Ilnrmsn llasserl.N II. P. Vcr. Holler and rump Vary Itodson, clothing at Klwyn, I'a.! Geo. Kvnns, clothing at Klwyn.la.... S. K ivaeork, Affidavit Printing Stntemenls ,. aner I'msel, dlfTerence on Horses Henry Wlnterslrcn, use of Horse Hurlal Kxpenses, Mary Dodsnn C. G. Hurkloy, Attorney's Fees 1H90 to 18 C. S. Knrninn, Harness M.c. Woodward, caring for Traini. IHiw " !.. Pnltl on Waller land purchase Samuel Neyhntd, Surveying Waller Land Taking l. Iltttenbnnderto Asylum C. II. Campbell, Recording Deed Wal ler Land O. M. (jtili-k, costs In Test Case hlonin Poor District vs. Wm. Krtcklmtitn A. C. Creasey, iliiTerence Horses Coflln John Johnson Collin, Nicholas Gnrundl. ... Alexander Bros, ft Co. and others To bacco Thomas MeBrlde, Steward Dr. J. Schuyler .. J. M. Larlsh.... ".. . A. C. Hlillay (. T, Wilson C. A. Klelm Dr. Kedekwr Dr. Hurler ' Mrs. T. MeBrlde, Matron. Auditors and clerk lv.. St? tl l 4X 4? 40 ItilM Pi 37 ! m . 115 in 47 a u n 111 it in n XI ) 111 m ri 1 in i in ii m 8 111 1M 110 IM H 17 75 77 : 5 m 4 M ton 7(R aw 111 m : ui WW Kit (II m n in Mom 75 10 1(11 Ml o m Ml ID Ml UU IB W Total Current Expenses ..... jtto w INSANE IN STATE HOSPITAU George Fox 52 S-7 weeks ( $1.75 f 91 M Jesse Kelly ' 11.75 91 50 L. 7.. K abler " " ( 11.71 9150 John Hoyer " " ii.75 mini a lut m . ster'r " ' ($i.7 91 so Win. Fry IS 1-7 " M $1.7.1 61 Oil Wnu Fry, 1'ndnrtaker Servlwa and Kxpressnge n ) Carrie Turret 5 S-7 weeks A $1 75 50 Aguus Mason 4 weeks (4 $1.75 73 50 ' John W. Osmond 88 1-7 weeks (4 $1-75. 58 00 David Blttenbenderll 1-7 weeks (4 $1-75 It 50 Wm K re aider 1 5-7 weeks (4 1.75 j 00 OUT DOOR RELIEF. Jerusha II ess, Sugarlouf $ s sirs m. devons, nioom 1 54 , 88 ai 31 l.V 90 101 114 3 1 1 I 7 19 Mrs. Hannah Stauffcr, Bloom. Mm. Aioerii aaow, 11100m Mrs. M. May, Hloom NrtkM. Dawson, Bloom Mrs. Hester Bomboy, rcott Mrs. Carolina smith, Bloom... Mrs. Hannah Itandall, Hloom.. Jacob unselmau, Scott m. Shoemaker, Bloom BeuJ. Tyson, " John Thrash, " Thomas Ksrver, " Jithn Henson, " Geo. Jacobr. M Hiram Long, Scott. Wm. Mel. Bloom.... 1 Charles Hall, .... George Samuels, .... M I ewls Hlldebraut, .... 19 Thomns Aruilt, ....185 Jacob Johnson M .... 5 'I liumutft elherelJr., " .... 16 s.rs JoiWj Boyer, .... 5 Miss Bertha Long .... 81 Mrs. Lydla Stookey " .... 8 Fred Frlckman, ' .... 10 Charles Kester, Sugarlouf 78 Catherine llaiiitlton, Green- Minnie Davis,' BUtom.V.I'.'iV..'."'. !to Daniel nud Warren Ingold, Bloom 8 Clarence Grubum, Scott, 5 Robert Cook, " 7 Lena Schotts, Sugarlouf 1 Jacob Adams, " 9 Jacob Kckenrote, Hloom 87 Surah .vusslemau, Scott James Hopper " M. ?r J. w . Osmond " 4 Miss llnnnuh Kinney, Bloom.... 1 Charles D.iwsui', " ., 1 -$ 7H00 00 no vt 65 OO 55 75 40 (10 80 ff Ik) Si 50 00 no CO on 00 oo Ml 50 00 00 00 no 00 97 47 85 90 OO HI III 71 W 85 (II 90 SH 511 - 1 ID 30 $ 5!74 54 We the undersigned Auditors of the town ships ('.Jiiiinlslng the l:linn l-iKir dim. met at the Alms House on the second Monday of .lanu iir. , lMt; thut being the lull,- examined theao couais of the Tnasurer and Directors from Jan Uth, iKUJto.lun. uth, iwu, and the voucli eis for the same ami tin I Ihcm coin i t us set lo. th ab'je. VVui. IIOGAKT, 1 I-. M KVKl.KlT. I , ... . ISAAC HKAKM K, J- AuJlt.irs.: 1 . .u. LAL iial PRODUCTS RAISED ON FARM. : Hl Bushels Wheat 09 Bushels Oals........... 18 Bushels Rye 810 Bushels corn Ears 95 Bushels Potatoes 15 bushels Wlntr Apples. nunucin lunups.. nusneis neeis 8 Bushels onions 8 Bushels Beuns 750 Heads of Cabbage....... 19 Tons of Hay 1459 Sheaves Corn Fodder, $0 Shouts Raised o Chickens Raised , 8800 lbs. Pork 400 lbs. Lard 40 Gallons Cider...., 479 lbs. Beef 0 Bushels Tomatoes o nusneis reacnee 47 lbs. Butter , T8 Dot Eggs 84 Gallons Apple Butter.. ..$189 no 94 15 .. 1 80 ... SO 50 .. 95 (It .. 8 5 .. 7 50 .. f 0 .. 8 00 .. 8 00 .. 87 50 . . m (II .. 87 54 .. 80 00 .. 7 5 .. S84 00 .. 48 00 19 0 88 00 , 10 00 5 00 108 75 .... 85 84 .... s 00 180 SO VALUE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPER- vj wtwuttiiig ui iue 0100m roor Aisinci. Jan. 9tU, 1893. Balance due on duplicates. Bloom, 189$ Scott 189 Greenw'd "9 Sugarlouf Dup. Paid BaL $348 98 $1000 00 $! 98 983 4 IMS 00 898 at 9.H 81 1100 00 7l 81 858 2 187 00 181 $3843 8 Less Estimated Exonerations and commissions 850 00 Farm and Buildings... o uurnes. $.'H93 93 . .140111 111 st no 8 Head of Cattle iss ou 8Shoata m m 00 1 Sow is no 4 Turkeys 5 90 78 Chickens gs nu 18 Bushels Wheat. 1150 1 Bushels Oats 74 u 10 Bushels Rye , h id 375 Hushuts Corn , 18? 50 45 Bushels Potatoes 45 00 ftl Bushels Turnips. 8 00 8 Bushels Beets. on Bushels Beans 9 00 850 Heads Cabbage 17 60 1 Tons of nay ju m 059 Mheaves Corn Fodder 47 95 .vio lbs. Pork UNI 00 400 lbs. of Lard 48 no loo Gallons Cider 8 00 245 lbs. Beef jr 7-, 1 bbl. Vinegar. mm 80 I ons of Ice 3D tn 8 Tons of coal jo no 23 Acres of winter Gru:n In Ground 150 00 Furniture In Alms House ui on Jiirnltiire Insu-ward'sllouse.. Mi) (11 Farm Imolemeiits ujo 11.1 lluruess ;,; M M Orders of 189 redeemed $ Kilo " " " " 5887 00 " outstanding Jan, 9th, 181T1 .' b6 88 $ 51198 64 No. Paupers remaining In Aims House last report. .. 10 Jo. Admitted during year 7 No. Discharged during year. . .. 4 No. Remaining " .... 13 No. pereons In Poor House Blooin. .M 7 No persons lu Poor llouso Scott 1 No. persons lu poor House Greenwood 4 No. persons In Poor House j Sugurloaf I -f mil 13 5998 54 J. M. LAltlHH, A. C. IIIIH, AY, I G. T. WI I.SdN. f Attkbt 1 c. A, Klxim, Secretaiy. Directors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers