t MumVmn. ESTABLISHED 1866. Zu (Eotumbto Hfmorrat, 8TABLI8I1BD 1837. CONSOLIDATED 1869. rCBI.IBHBD BY GEO. E. EL WELL EVERY FHIDAT MOHNINQ at Bloomsburg, the countr seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Tbksts: Inside the countr. 11.00 a year In ad vance; $1.50 it not paid in advance outside the county, $1.89 a year, strictly in advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, ra. FRIDAY, AfKIL 7, 1893. Governor Pattison has signed the pardon of Abe Buzzard, the Lan caster county outlaw, on the recom mendation of the Board of Pardons. It has been shown on the confession of a witness against him that he did not commit the crime for which he was convicted. Clinton DeWitt, a prominent law yer of Towanda, has been in Washing ton for a few days taking observations concerning appointments in Pennsyl vania. He brings with him a large batch of indorsements for the United States District Attorneyship of West ern Pennsylvania. He discovered that there are several strong candidates in the field for this office who are being pressed by Representatives Sibley, Sipe and Knbbe, each baving his own man. This three cornered contest he consid ered favorable to his candidacy, as he is not antagonizing any of the political forces which are arraigned against each other by the representatives of the rival candidates. The lead in the race is held by Henry Alvin Hall, of Elk. The other candidates are trying to prevent Hall's appointment, which is now practically certain. It is thought that Mr. De- Witt might slip in as a compromise. Philadelphia Inquvrtr. Mr. Uewut is an able lawyer, a sound Democrat, and a man of excel lent character. He has a high repu tation as a public speaker, and has fre quently been invited to take the stump in the cause of Democracy in this state, Ohio, Connecticut and other states, and always accepts. He never shirks a duty. His appointment would be an eminently fitting one. The Nesbit Boad Bill. . 1 he proposed road law, to which a State appropriation of three million dollars his bem hitched, . creates the office of County Supervisor of High ways, to be elected for a term of three years, and a board of Township Road Supervisors, one from each township, elected for the same term, to be under the supervision and subject to the di rection of the County Supervisor. The township supervisors are to be paid $2.25 per day for the time actually spent in the performance of the duties of their office, and the County Super visor, who must be a civil engineer, is is to be paid a salary fixed by the Board of Township Supervisors. ine important leatures ot the pro posed law, beyond the creation of the machinery for its execution, are the levying of a tax of one dollar for road purposes upon all males over 2 1 years of age, and the application of a State appropriation to the construction of important permanent highways extend ing from county to county. The usual tax, not exceeding eight mills to the dollar of valuation, may still be levied for local road purposes. In other words, the bill retains practically the present system ot local road manage ment and repairs and provides through the County Supervisor and a State ap propriation for a gradual evolution of a system of permanent macadamized 'highways. The value of the act, if passed, wi'l depend upon two important condu tions, the character and fitness of the men chosen as County Supervisors and the amount of the State appropri ation. If good County Supervisors are chosen and the Legislature should pursue the uniform policy of devoting two or three millions annually to this object, some good permanent high ways would gradually be constructed and would be worth all they would cost. If, on the contrary, the office ot county supervisor should be treat ed as mere partisan spoils to be be stowed upon the men with the strong est pull rather than upon those posses sing the technical fitness for the place, and the Legislature should treat the road appropriation as one that could be granted or refused as a matter of convenience, the proposed law would prove a great disappointment Perhaps it would be worth while to pass it, however, as a beginning of road legislation, that by judicious sup plements in the future would gradually evolve a system of public highways worthy of the second State in the Union. -Timet. Nothing does the work so well. Mr. P. Byrd of New Grand Chain, 111., writes: "Being exposed to all sorts of weather I am more or less liable to have pains of some kind. I have tried a number 01 cimerent so-called reme dies, but nothing does the work so well as Salvation Oil. It is the best liniment I have ever used." WASHINGTON LITTEB Washington, April 3. Scandals in volving the officials of the late repub lican administration are coining to the surface with alarming frequency these days. One that is almost embarras sing because of the nearness of those concerned therein to ex-President Harrison, is that unearthed by Secre taries Gresham and Carlisle, relating to the manner in which ex-Secretary of State Foster, is squandering the government's money upon a lot of fa vorites, all on government pay roils, that he has taken on a junketing trip to Paris, ostensibly to aid him in the Behring Sea arbitration. As speci mens of this pleasure party these two will suffice, giving a fair idea of the whole business ; Major Hal ford was made paymaster in the army at a sal aiy of $3,500 a year as a rewaid for his services as Mr. Harrison's private Secretary, and was ordered to Paris to remain during the arbitration, although no one could see the necessity for an army paymaster there. Mr. roster, who is U. S. agent at a compensation named by himself while Secretary of State, wished the Major to have a good time so he ordered that he should be allowed from the State department funds $i, a day for expenses. T. Stanley Brown, who was Garfield's pri vate secretary, draws $10 a day as re gular employe of the State department but having ordered him to Paris Mr. Foster directed that he, also, should receive $i5, a day for expenses, in ad dition to his regular salary, mere are a number of others treated equally liberally. Another scandal exists in the weather bureau and Secretary Mor ton is now investigating charges of general cussedness against some of its most prominent officials that are al most certain to result iji a number 01 dismissals. According to these charg es the crookedness began irom ine time the bureau was transferred to the department of Agriculture, and never stopped. Unless some sort of a compromise can be reached the republicans hold ing federal offices in Kansas are safe to enjoy thsir snaps for some time to come, as President Cleveland has di rected that no appointments be made in that state until it can be satistactor ily arranged whether the fusionists or the straight-outs are to be given con trol, or a division made between them. While Mr. Cleveland wants to do the square thing by both sides it is an open secret that his personal feelings are all on the side of the straight-outs. No time is beinz wasted by fourth assistant Postmaster General Maxwell. The task of putting democrats in charge of all the fourth class post offices is gigantjc, but it will in time be accom plished. The average of new demo cratic appointments is already well over one hundred a day, the highest number yet appointed in a single day by Mr. Maxwell being 10S. The administration and democrats generally are delighted with the March statement of the condition 01 the l reas- ury. It was, of course, known before hand that the payments for the month would necessarily be unusually large, but it was not known, or even guessed at by ex-Secretary poster that the March receipts would be some millions in excess of his estimates. As a re sult, instead of the hole in the avail able cash anticipated on account ot the biz March payments $2,500,000. was added to the surplus, and the fre gold, now near the $8,000,000 mark, continues to accumulate. Secretary Carlisle has received many congratu lations upon his first month's showing, which but tends to confirm the general belief that he would make a successful Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. fc. Ellery Anderson, of New York, credited with being the principal author of the tariff bill made public by the Reform Club, of that city, is in Washington. He says: 41 The reform club, which has played such a promi nent part in the present situation, has promulgated its tariff reform bill, not with the understanding that it is to be accepted, but mainly for the healthy and widespread discussion which will follow." The silly fight which has been made on Mr. John Kisiey, the minister to Denmark, has had no effect here, as Mr. Kisiey nas received his com mission and taken the oath of office, He will probably receive his final ins tructions this week, and rumor says t portion of them will be to open nego tiations for the purchase of a Naval station on the island of St. Thomas, West Indies, Irom the Danish govern ment. President Cleveland told Senator Roach, of North Dakota, that no fact ion of the party in any state will re ceive recognition to the discrimination of another faction, but that the ability and character of the applicant will de cide all appointments, fly the way, speaking of Senator Roach the impres sion seems to be general that nothing more will be heard in the Senate of Mr. Hoar's resolution to invtstigate newspaper charges agaimt Mr. Roach Buoklen s Arnica Salve. 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. LOTS OF THEM IN LUCK, More Nominations Sent to tht Seriate. MANY PERSONS GET GOOD JO03 Several Vaeaneles In the Treasury D partment Filled The Cmn of the Writ era Senator Argued lu th Senate Hay erd Take th Oath of Office. Wabhinotoh. April 4. The presides yetorday sent the following nomination to the seuatei Vt 111mm hdinuud Curt In. ol New York, to b assistant secretary of th treasury. Tie Oenio H. Lambertson, re signed; Charles S. ITanillii, of Miuwachu setts, assistant secretary of the treasury, vice John H. (Jar, resigned; James H. Xckles of Illinois to be controller o curreuey; Jam F. Hellne, of th District 'of CWnmMa, assistant treasurer of tin United Btetes; Stobo Farrow, of 8out& Carolina, second auditor of th treasury John B. Brawley, of Pennsylvania, auditoi of ut treasury for th postofnoa depart ment; James J. Wi'Ka, ot Florida, lputj fifth auditor ot the troaaury: John Tracy. of New Tars, superintendent of charlatim for the Diatrlot of Uohtubla, Tio A. U Warner, resigned. ThlBh They VTIU be Confirmed. Washi.voton, April 5. It Ut believed here that th following nominations whick were sent to the senate yesterday by Presi dent Cleveland will all be confirmed: J nines O. Broadhead, of Missouri, to b Bainiate plenipotentiary to Switzerland; Bartlett Tripp, of South Dakota,, plen ipotentiary to Austria-Hungary; Ebon Alexander, North Carolina, ntinistei plenipotentiary to Greece, Boumaiiia and Servta. To be oeaaokx Janes E. Neal, Ohio, at Liverpool; Jesses M. Dbba, Georgia, at Varaaralso, Q. O. Kckiord, Mkttlssippi, aiKhtgaton, Jamaica, David N. Burke. New Yeefc, at Feraautbuoo; Edgai Whidiaa, Maine, at St. Stephen, N.B.; Heary F. Men-it XUlnei. at Bremen: Asa D. XHattnaaa, Haw Tork, at Net- ingkaamj Benjamla Lanthiar, Massachu setts, at Hherbroosei Charle K. Ingeraoll, fennarWaaia, appraiser of tnerehandfM li ah district of Philadelphia; Paul F. Kelson, ft Nertk Careliaa, be be aa Indian Inspec tor. e Kmi lae by afletahe. W4weTx, April 1 tt to probabU that te appolataea of Jeaaes B. Bokela, et UKoeia, to be eoenptreUer el the our reaey, made yesterday, was a mistake and that it was the lateaUoei to nauilnatw Mai amuoi aeaend oaaiptroUor ol the tuaeurT. The salary of both susltloui is the aaoae, th eeaaptroliar of the our; neaor reoarrisg ilrMe extse em ace mat ef bwieg trustee tor th Freed ma a' saving trust food. Section 2&, revised statutes, ays: "The oetaptoeUar ef the oanwasy shall be appelated by the president oa the reoettsseodatlon ef the secretary of th treasury. " lata prerlsan of the statute provldlM for the appoUttnjsnt to be made on thj recommendation ef eke secretory of th treaausr was olessiy not oompUad with a ft is asserted on unquestionable authority that Secretary Carlisle did not recommend the appeintinrnt, and only knew of It a few moments before it was sent to the sen ate. The Senate's Secret Session. Wabiiixotok, April 4. The senate wai in secret session yesterday afternoon tot more than an hour, and at the end of that time only a few postmasters were given out aa having been confirmed. This was, however, the moat unimportant part of the session. The Bebring sea correapoudcuct and the canes of the two governments were ftubniitted to the senate but not reud. The Russian treaty was then taken up and de manded the attention of the senators fot some time. Smallwood'i Life Paved. Washington. April 5. The nreiideut has commuted to imprisonment for life the sentence of death lmposi-U on hdward Smallwood, a negro convicted in this city of the murder of Edward Tinney, another negro. Smallwood was to be executed' on Friday next. The sentence is commuted because the president believes the evidence of premeditation anddesigu was quite weak and on aoootmt ef the low intelligence ot the condemned. Contlauln- th Debate. Wabhimoton, Aril 5. The debate was continued in the senate yesterday on the question of th right of governors of state to apppiat senators at the beginning of the tens when the state legislatures have been in session and have failed to elect. Mr. -Vest made an argument In opposition to the existence of such a right. Bayard Take th Oath ef OSes. WAjaxsovoN. April 4. Han. Thos. F. Bayard, who was recently appointed and confirmed aa th ambassador to Qreat Britain, called at th. stats department yes- lereay, toejt the oath ef oUce and received hia Instruction. Mr. Bayasd expects to leave for has new post ef duty at aa early date. Will Bom Cease if aa Vaderstaudla-. Wabjunoi. April 6. There Is a nood season te believe tt the senate will soon coin to an agreement upon the question of organisation and a seen as that Is dooe the matter of final adjournment ot this ex traordinary session will be speedily dis posed ef . Bleashi te Suoceed Stanley. Wasmnoton. April 5. Secretary Mor ton has appointed Michael Blenskl, ef Mil waukee, exeouMve officer of the weather bureau, vice W. 3. Stanley, resigned. The salary ot th position is )t,60U. Th World's Fair Hetel Burned. Cucaoo April 8. The World's Fair hotel at Sixftr-Second street and pcleaby avenue, known as th Lntont and iiut an proachlng completion, was destroyed by fir yesterday afternoon. The loss, covered dj insurance, win be lou.OUO. Ueueral Berdon Passes Away. Washiiiotow, April 1. General Hiram Berdon, th well-kaown inventor of the Berdon rifle, died suddenly yesterday after noon at the Metropolitan club. Gibson Peaeock Doad. PtULADiLFBiA, April 8. Qibson Peacock editor-in-chief and principal owner of the Evening Bulletin, ot this city, died suddculy at his home, 1426 Walnut street, Saturday wgut, while sitting in a ohair. Th Republican Win in Bllohla-an, DiTaeiT, Mich., April 1. Complete re turns from throughout the state show that toe result of Monday s election was a vie tory fir the republicans ou the state ticket, Oar Oold Balauc. Waseinotom, April 6. The net gold bal ance in the treasury yesterday, dduilng th ebiament of tl.flOO.OW made toMM SAA Boaday, was 9g,WUjUVW. Bills Fasted Finally. In the St At" Senate the following bills were passed finally last week. Relating to the bribery ot voters at any yiT.ual nominating or delegate election '; lurking every Saturday afler 12 o'clock a half holiday, and provid ing lur trie p.ijmcnt, ncreptancc ajid protesting of notes and drafts due on such days and on Sunday j (or the better protection of the health and morals of school children ; House bill increasing the maximum punishment for the first conviction of murder in the second degree to twenty years j providing for the trial of issue of fact by a jury in lieu of a Master when de manded by any party to a cause j au thorizing the Superintendent of Public Instruction to issue State teachers' certificate to graduates of regularly chartered colleges who have taught three full terms in the pub.ic schools since graduation ; permitting marriage licenses to be obtained either in the county in which the ceremony is to be performed or where cither of the con tracting parties reside ; providing for keeping the public highways from be ing blocked by snow ; making it a mis demeanor to interrupt or disturb any dramatic, operatic, theatrical exhibi bition and entertainment ; providing forjthe consolidation, government ana regulation of boroughs , providing for the examination of persons by medical experts appointed by the courts in connection with suits pending before them. The children's health must not be neglected. Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe and is easily applied into the nostrils. The worst cases yielding to it. Price 50c. One of my children had a very bad dischatge from her nose. Two phy. sicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. We continued using the balm and in a short time the discharge was cured. O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y. Good Democratio Doctrine. True democracy means, as Abraham Lincoln expressed it, "government of the people, by the people, and for the people." Public office, bestowed either by the people directly or through their chosen servants, is, therefore, neces sarily a '-public trust." It is instituted not for the benefit of the office-holder, nor for the benefit of his party, but for the benefit of the people. The people are evidently entitled to the best service they can get, and those who are intrusted with the power of appointing officers are, therefore in duty bound to appoint only persons fit to give the people the best possible service. They can discharge the duty only by selecting persons for office ac cording to their fitness for the service to be rendered. The most faithful observance of this principle will also secure to every man aspiring to public employment his rightful chance, for every man will have a chance accord ing to his merit, and not according to his "pull. ' ' This is genuine demo cratic doctrine. Ilarjier's Weekly. Mr. J. Johnson of raiadelphla Good and Reliable Hood's Cured Malaria and Leas of Appetite. The following letter Is from a gentleman widely known la the section of Philsdel- Jhla where he lives, being a member of the , O. O. .. lied Men, Order of Tontl, and the Republican Club, and a popular speak er in public meetings: " I dare say that I am more glad la taking Hood's SursaparUla than Its proprietors are In selling It. I took It for malaria and loss ol !leuiB, anu uie laui inai we nave coihiiiuku to use It In our fnuiily U nultlcient evidence ot our eounUeiiee In Its efflcauy. My louil tastes belter and relishes more naturally. My wile and Hood's Cures dauiiliter say riood's 8ar:vnarllla has also very much Unproved my complexion. We recard It f ood and ri liaiiln, and re:omwind It to all ol our nt-ud-i." .Iamks Johnson, Jjfil li. Indiana Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Kccd'3 Pills euro liver Ills, Jaundice, bit- to-.isni.-t, Kli-U ht-ajuche and constipation. 2 60, TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS L . OF COLUftilUA tUUM i Rkntlemxu! In pursuance of the forty-third section ot the act ot May H, 1HM, you are hereby notllled to meet lu convention, at the court house In Uloomuburg, ou the first Tuesday In May, A. D., 1HU8, al i o'clock P. M-, being the Becoud day ot the month, and select, vim ivf, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, Olio pursou ol literary and ucUuillllu uciiulreiuents, and ot skill it ml experience In no ariot teaching, as County Superintendent, for the three succeeding years ; und ci-ally the result to the State Superintendent, ut Harris buig, as reiiulred by the tldrly-ului.il and loill elh lections ol b.ild act. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, April 7, 41. co. Hupt. ol CoL county. Pennsylvania People Benefitted". MRS. CARRIE IIOUTON OAINE1) IN I I.FSH 6S l.l'S. TO 1 2 1 1-2 LHS. HV THE USE OF A SIMPLE REMEHV. MEN AND WOKEN INTERESTED. "It is astonishing," said one of our pliysicinns the other evening, "how many of the ordinary diseases 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 puzzled thous ands of the best men of the medical profession, until Or. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., produced what is known the world over as Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The great value we place in Favorite Remedy conies from the fact that it is the only medi cine that will effectually dissolve this acid thus curing rheumatism, dyspep sia, kidney, live! and urinary troubles and the sicknesses women duller from. These and many mote troubles all come from the one cause, as I said before, this deaih dealing uric acid." Perhaps there has been no one per son in Wyoming Co., Pa., that has suffered more than Mrs. Carrie Bou ton, formerly of Schottville, but now of Harvey's Lake, Luzerne Co. Mrs. Bouton, in relating her restoration to health, said : "From a growing girl I suffered from female trouble or weak ncss peculiar to my sex. Several phy sicians prescribed for me but I found no relief. I was reduced in flesh down to 63 pounds. By accident I heard of Dr. Kennedy s Favorite Remedy and determined to try it, and to my great joy I began to realize that I had found a medicine that was doing me good. I think I had used five bottles when I found that I weighed 121J pounds end was better in health than I ever was before. Inquiry among Mrs. Bouton's neigh bors shows that she states nothing but the facts in regard to her case. Many other instances of the kind are widely talked of in Scottsville, Tunkhannock, Wilkesbarre and other places where Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has effected many cures after physicians had given up hope. "But," says one of our prominent druggists, ''Favorite Remedy is equally 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 of Mr. E. P. Tayer, of East Nas sau, N. Y., Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has been increasing in sale. Mr. Tayer had suffered for fifteen years with inflammatory rheumatism I lis case was practically abandoned by his physicians. Favorite Remedy was brought to his notice and in less than three months after its use he was a well man. In commenting on this case Dr. V, H. Morse, of New York City, fays The great good in Favorite Remedy lies in its power to dissolve this dead ly uric acid. In cases of dyspepsia, eczema, scroiula- or any urinary di seases I have never known it to fail, when taken according to directions, Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy is not only used by physicians now but can be found on sale by every medi cine dealer. Wilkesbarre (Pa.) I imea. PUBLIC SA.LE -O VALTJABl Real Estate. By virtue of an order of the Court ot Common Pleas ot Columbia County, there will be expos, ed to public sale on the premises In the borough ot Berwick, on SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. M., the following described lot ot land: All that certain lot of land situate on the south-easterly corner ot Market and Sixth streets, in the borough of Berwick In said coun ty, bounded and described as follows, to wit 1 Beginning at the North east corner ot Market and Sixth streets, thence by Sixth street, 144X teet to an alley, tbenoe by said alley OOK feet to lot tormnrly owned by Daniel lteinboch, thence by said lot 1M teet, to Market street, aforesaid, thence by Market street, 804 feet to the place of beginning, being a vacant lot, Terms op Bali. One fourth ot purchase money upon striking down of the properly and the balance In six months from confirmation with Interest from day of sale. Purchase money to remain a Hen until paid. Evans, Att'y. CUARLE8 T. 8TECK, 4-7-4U Trustee AUDITOR'S NOTICE. JStateqjK$e Hvaiu and Jamet Jfixinr, (LeotaseH, Notice Is hereby riven that the underslirned Auditor appointed by thu Orphans' Court of Columbia I'uunty, to distribute the fund paid Into court in the estates ot Jesse Evans and James Kvans deceased, to and among the pur ties eulll led thereto, will Hit- to perform the du ties of Ids apiMilutment at the otllce of W. II. Hliawn Ksq., In the llorougli ot Cutawlssa on Friday the ih day of April A. D. ltwa, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of suld duy, when und where all parties luterested may appeur and present their claims or be forever excluded from Hliarlug lu suld fund. 4-7-4U FRED IKKI.RH, Auditor ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. EHtate uTVavi'i fMllliis, lat$ of Maaiuun twin- thlp, decrased. Notice Is hereby given that letters of adminis tration ou the estuui of Duvld 1'hllllps, lai.e of Mudlsou township, deceased, have been gruuted to the undersigned administrators to whom all persons indebted to suld estite are requested to hi uku payments, and those having claims or do munds will make known the suine without de lay to OKO. F. WATSON, BucxiNailAH, B. F. FRUIT, -M," Atty. Administrators. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF BRIARCREEK TWP. FOH YEAR ENDING MARCH IStll, 189:1. WM. LAM ON, SuprrvlBor. To nmt. of duplicate work f (KMmi Hoclvod from County Tn-asurflr... sjmtiih 4iu m r7 no " " Unseated Lands.. 44 ftl lilt 4 IN VT4 M ft mi 25 11) r 00 1 on 1 w in?.t 1 no 80 0 Ml CH. To tmlnnreduo from INS ( lly o in I, nf work done IW4. Paid ll.'iullv Hull milking duplicates... " V. U. Hnrkley Atty. fees " Klweil fur printing statement for 1HIH " Admn bult for sweating township onicern " J. I.. Wolverton for points " John O. Jacuby acknowledge ment elf service m days. Meeting Auditor one day I'erccntngn on speclnl tax Kxonernlionn, 0. K Jones 44, Samuel Michael 41. eeee e e f MM 07 A. V. MAKTZ, Supervisor. D1C To amt. dun Twp. from 1W1....,.... $ To nmt. ot duplicate work To unit, of duplicate special..- SI 01 7l 5i7 117 S13M m at Pv amt. nf work done for 1NM I PatdMumuel llouck, gravel .1. M. Kalrchlld for work ' Doan for Hardware.... T.vi no t in n 71 M W id no 1 KS 40 .- HI 61 ft on & 10 NO It no ft 7.1 ft SI " ('. 1'. Kvans fees Pre as Fowler Int. on Road ma chine " I). I.. W. H R. freight W .lllppensteel for ,TJ5 ft, piank. " J. A w. M. r. U. Co. for plank and pipe riisrle Haewly for nip " .1. '. Furtnnn, Hnilthlng " O. W. Hosier " ' Auditors and Clerk "" "Cheater cope due from Schecutorly American Hood Machine Co. Percentage on special lax... 8A Oil 1U1 fll 1 w I 117 90 11H4 U U GS I so no 75 1 oti ft) M e m in 4 0 Heir service r,a days .. . Meotlug Auditors I day. m.m Exonerations. , EXONERATIONS. Berwick Water Co Isaiah Hower N.8. Clark (Jus Keen C). w. Marts Truman Rood John vnndtrmark Hills Stoat. .. W. U. Herbert. II. Wtlson. Frank Josllng - U OS DIt HENRY J. EDWARDS, overseer ot Poor. Mar. IS. TH, reo'd. of J. M. Kalrchlld....! IfH H For moving A. (letter. I HO Rec'd. from J- M. Falrclilld no Mar. 13, Itt, ree'd of A. B. troop Col... 100 uo CK. Paid C. A. Lamon keeping Million Van born It 00 L. t. Adams Med attendance tor Laua conk on Paid Wm. Knorr for order of relief no 1 John o. Jacoby 1 "i 1 Oeorire Hrhechlerly... to rtelf service 111 days 10 00 Meeting Auditors, 1 day. 1 00 I XT SO DR. JOHN M. FAIRCHILD, Overseer ot Poor. Mar. 14, IW, Order on M. II. Petty t W TS Deo, Hi! reed fm A. 11. Croop Col.. W' Mur. 13 VI loed InU on Fowler bequest 1 tw I 3N7 01 CH. April IS, H2. paid J. Bombay, Salem t wp I OOKC081 ft s w r Paid "W, State Hoxpttul. John Vnnhorn i 71 "W Wnrrn lliuiuh Hummel m 75 June " paid J. i'. NponeylMMver to get glHy pauper out of t wp 2 00 June in, 'li-i pi.ld Edwards, Oilier of relief, Surah Sehechterly fll June till, 'VI, puld '. A. Lamon, keeping Milton Vunhorn 13 50 July. W'.', paid iicadly Suit making Duplicate 3 II Dec. 7, 'Vi, paid C. A. Lamon, keeplnir Mil ton Vai.hnrn 1300 Jan. 'li' paid .Mis. cary por person re pel.... '. 2 no Self service .1 diiv, two venrs 5 W .Mar. , let, ' . i'. Kvans l"e. IS mi " " li ontlM 0 13 " puld II. J. Kdvurds IMS W61 DR. A. II. CROOP, Col. ot Poor Tax. To amt. due from 1H1 f if.'l m To auiU of Duplicate UVi Stt (X tM 0T 5 Mi ft 4d 44 100 on 100 l S V7 CR. Abatement Perceu'Jtge on fH8.IV at S per cent .. " S4S wo at ft per cenu... Dec. 83, V! paid J. M. Kali-child....... Mar. 18, H8 paid U. J. Edwards Exonerations S M7 17 Bal due Poor District from A. B. Croop W S BM 07 ft in W 10 OA OS 07 lli (1 Ml ' i w 00 Oil , ' Oft ot Berwick Water Company. Nelson, W. 8. Clark (lua Keen..... Dan Rlcely Ueorge Learn (1. iV.MttrU.. H.J. Manx O. B. Miller T. F. Wilson Frank Jostling .... Robert Lgone Ainel Legeue ft.97 M. L. norHKKNEClIT.1 R. 11. HITLKK, r Auditors. ELLIOT ADAMM, ) Attbst: Bbadlbt Hull 3-Mt AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Kttate of Catharine Bttner, decean d. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia county to nisne distribution of the balance lu the hands of the Administrators of said estate, to and among t lie parties entitled thereto, will sit at his omve lu HloouiHburg, ou Tuesday, April th, WM. ' 10 o'clock lu the forenoon, when and where mi persons must uppuar and prove their claims or be debarred from any share ol said fund. SlMt. A. N. YOST. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Kelatxuf U. F. llartman, deceased. Notice Is hereby given thnt letters testamen tary on the estule of B. F. llartman late of Bloomsbuig, dee'd , have been granted to trunk 11. Wilson and Isaac D. White to whom " claims against the estate must bo preseuteo, and all payments mode. FRANK II. WILSON, JOHKO. FHIRZK. ISAAC D. WHITE. Attorney. Executors, 3-Sl-Ot, Bloomsbuig, Fu. NOTICE. Noilce U hereby given that the following ac counts have been tiled lu the orphans '-""!'; of Columbia county, und will be presented i the wad court on the tlrst Mouduy of "' I). 18W1 and coiirtrmed nisi, und unless excep tions are tiled within four days thercalter, be couDnned absolute. 1. The account of William F. Crawford, Trus tee of the estate of Mary Crawford, late ol i" 1'leasuut township, deceased. 8. First account of Ueorge XV. Buplee, Testa meutary Trustee of the estate of Wlllluiu " Allen, late of Madison township, deceased. Clerk's Oftloe, O. M. yl'lf-'h.. .. Bloouiaburg, Pa., AprU 1, im. CloikO.
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