THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMGBURG, PA. V MOLLY'S DRESS. A CHAMUKQ LOVE BTOET. cd, striving to draw her hand away from his arm. "You are nllly," Frank sold, with considerable energy. "Is there any dls graco In being poor? It l a good deal more to your credit that you weren't willing to make your luiidladywi.lt for n determined to go to M, her money bo you could have a new Let sneTnew that ho would dress, than If you had cheated her. I d worn? dreLed girl In tho room. Booner starve myBelf than do as ir.ost ', fle all bo shabby, and the fellows do, go Into debt us deeply H0r T.hnm ncre bo than the one h as they can, so you see 1 adn.lro J Jst ,,0n?a fJ forced to wear "he accepted that duality In you." would bo forced to wear to do ;L:,:, T"n,:n from the bed where Molly ivplkd. eofily. . . BheVa'X'nlyrng, thinking the whole inntior ovpr. and turneu nvn.o v.... C clot whre all her druses were ung Kcachlng into Its . musty re lUcs. Molly drew forth a much b -drabbled gray dress and oked a t sidly. When new tho preceding buiu- - if y,A served as a beat gown. and In that capacity did enough have been placed upon the retired lis., but Molly was not as considerate na With rnn sldcrablc Ingenuity v. lie hud 'transformed tho coat basque imo - i,.,. ownlnir waist, and the long .., u Int,. nrnttv little puffs. Around the neck she had draped a llttlo cheap chin-on, and aibove It her soft white neck had emerged like a Illy. Nw. u v.o Arna was creased auJ t.hA r.hiffon runiplaJ. fane might afford new chiffon, but tan. would not cover the stains, or -a .great .... i .v, owiri All the other gins lt-Ul 111 UIO 4.,, havo new dreBBOB. but that was eomethlug beyond her scanty Pl'w.u .hn niched again, tossing the dress a'ide nud sinking back on the bed "If I were a girl In a story book, im h.v convenient garret to go to. and there I'd find a handsome piano cover, or a lamp mat, or a bespread or something equally useful out of whloh I'd rig up a dress that would "T. n ,h -..her cirls turn green with envy. As I am just Molly l'rcntfa .a clerk on five dollars a week. I can t have a new dress, oh. dear! oh, dear! fiiv lmrled her pretty face in her hands and sobbed bitterly. She wa3 only twenty, and It was so hard to deny herself all the things girls of her i,w At hint she rouied hcr- ,.if nn.i Rlttine down, wrote a court- ' r, k'nnk Gillman's lnvlta- i.. fiithnnirh her eyes were bo oiinu- .i .Liti, fnni-a that she could scarcely write tho address. Not wait ng, for lent Bhe would ehan.ge her mind, Molly caught up a shawl, and, throwing it SHE GAME OCT AHEAD. A Mnn Klionld l furrfiil WIipii lie Ito Rlns to Argoo Wllh III Witts. (Jrlgr.on hn a hn:blt of waiting untu they go to bed to tell hli wife the gos sip he has picked up daring tho day. 11(3 reads four or five papers, ads. aud all, between wipper and lied time, and WHEELWOMEN RIDE TOO MR. ' tor Tho Who Am Beginning Tbare It tlrent Danger In Overdoing. "Women who ride bicycles should make It a law with themselves never to ride lifter a feeling of wearlneBS comes iimt ha hnjt ln In .the coldest latl- Id a well-known physl- tudles. He does not think that we cltt reCently. For those who are be DRIED UP ON AN ISLAND. fonf Bailors Actually Cremated by Folaf Heat. Undo Robert William Qulmby of Lewlton says that he ha traveled In all the warm countries of the globe and Mfdlrnl supppes lllnrksmlililng Ilnrni'sn repnlrs Wnifon and Implements . Hardware w. o. Holmes, repairs... Kxtrnetliig teetli , Totmcoo Mme v Maimre I'hoxplintn Welflilng nHuinncf on uiiiiuiiiko. Indrd It Is: and now I want you to do me a favor, will you?" "Of course." "I want you to go homo and put on whatever dress you have, no matter what It Is. and 1 11 bring you some rosea nnd we'll go to that parly. No inattei what your dress is, you win do mo prettiest girl there, to nie, at least. Will vnu?" To her surprise, jiony saiu yes. mm hurried along, her heart beating so hard sho could hear 11. Without waltinp; for any dinner, snc rushed up to her room, and again took out the i!espled dress. At night per haps It wouldn't look so awfully nan, she thought, as she shook it out and began to sponge the satins, and ny uio time sho had pressed it with a hot iron shu begged fruni the cook, It really was Improved. Removing the soiled chif fon, she replaced it wllh a lime incc, cheap and somewhat torn, nut ciean, and when eho added a Dow or riouon to hide tho mended place In the skirt, Molly felt that U looked almost llku a new dress. She had scarcely llnish cd dressing when Krank arrived, and putting on her wraps, she ran uown to meet him, he-r faco Hushed and her j Miarkllug. No one was In tuo hall ns sho came down, and Frank bent nnd klastd the faco which had become so dear to hlin. saying as 'he did so: You know that 1 love you, Hon t you. and iuony cuum uui mu ".- answer. When thev reached the hall wncro the dance was to be held, Frank gavo her a large bunch of flowers he had betn carrying, and left her at tne uoor of the dressing-room. A lew moiunna later ho called for her. and st.meu when he saw what a tranaioi mauui happiness and a dozen rosea u wrought. She lil pinm-u u. ter of thorn In the torn lace, their glos sy loaves and velvety petals hiding all Uiiicles of the trimming, while one 11 L II I' a..- f , .. .. . nd her rushed out to tno nearest t Uum n(.stled in her son orowu ii.iu. out of him while this news-absorbing piocecs la going on. By the time Grig son, with his hand on the gas key, hai mado a survey of tho room between tho light rnd the bed, and pulls tin coverings over him, he appears to hit wife to bo Just getting livened up 101 the day, and wants to talk, while she it sleepy and wants to slumber. She al ways makes a bravo effort to keet awake, however, and to mumble an oc caslonal "M-mh," and "Yes?" and "Well?" at the proper times. When the story Is e-speclally long nnd drawl IT 41 m .' lo :tr 4s ir. n in jr mi iu v-i n it ri wi v 61 10 I.H M mi i M 1 hi r.u r-l os they do In India, he thinks w (n overdolng. Some women riae cemu- n,rox, gow j,, mi should not notice It so much. . r0g, u is true, but they are men in i no. 1' ,,' "llut." eays he, "the warmest weath- Btrength. No ordinary woman snouia treeV ..'.V.'.'.V . er that l ever experiencea was mi i Btart out before Knowing now wr ncpupoiaioes, pmnn, n i rnnll lalnnrf a.Ud John's BUCUlt. OH I. nn Ordlnnrllv. thOUKll. Wey , . .. w. i ninip i muw aim niii. Cane Graclaa. on the coast of Hon- -idn twice as far as they ought, iney start out and ride away from norae un- Then tney nave to ffi 5fw.Thr. m itnr' an euch'verTt weaker If people nn.ng. es tallV. and In a measure -f ". ZXZXfX any talk would make provision for the day. f men. there Is a great .ffi-J i w. Willie 1 land roller, 1 dnraa. The Elltabeth Jennings, on which I Balled in 1870 from Portland, stopped there for water, and a boat's crew went ashore for It. It was a lit tle volcanic Island and awful ry ana hot. We didn't know whether there would lie any water there or not, but til they Kot tired ride back, getting more ana more ex hausted with every turn of the wheels. No ordinary woman who rides once or twice a week Bhould go more than ten milea at a trip. That is perhaps an hour's ride, that may be easily extend- ll clV. KG 2. J. Kniflohart. 1 set hay lad den.... Isaiah liowell. use of binder to mil. harvest. Mnrden Kline, ninklng cider W. II. Urower, carpet we did find a BDrlnu with a stream as lUllf, tillU u in nil I u-l nnn.lni nilt I 1 I - hnfnril tlinf nut hmi'wor ho rannnt heln for th I lal 8 " a nwuiuure Vv,u...0 en w aa nuui nuu iu.. . out, nowever, ane cannoi iu.ii, ior mi iiutfB me. I ji.. i if ih dnp life of her. dropping off completely " -'- J.'A.""il Tn "' " .: - - .hi olnin Whim clip lines 111 S She UnvarY- I L"e Wilier waio mini ui; l iiul icei ncou o"u IS' " " " Intrlv rmiM herself when Bhe bean ""'"i" ' ,u" I ii'i "D .! ingiy rou ts iu.ihlii I n-w ... .. vj ,ith Hrlorl trws I -i.i.i iro. M,,rallv thi.ro la n her husband mutter "1! a.tneti ir I don i"" 5 '"' V . I 1 uur" . III I IIUMMIIII unillti, ......... . im. J Jl...n. omav m a A whfltll 1. 1... tu.l (. In n. ). I.V. nnvntid believe that woman Is sound asleep," nnd avs: "Co on: I am listening. "I'll betrthlrtv cents that you don'l rrmcmiber a word I said to you in bed last night." paid (li Igson to bU wife the other mornlnu at break f.t. "Indeed, 1 do remember everything von mild." she ronlicd. but It could bt Keen that she wn.i doliig some hard ihlnklne as she said It. 'I'nr Instance." went on (Jrlgson, "J suppc.n you recall that I said Thoiup- and a llttlo distance away was what looked like a hut a habitation for man. We went In and found the ehrun- ken remains of four men, sailors prob ably, who had died in one night, to Judge from appearances. One was leaning against the wall in a Bitting nouMon. There was dry food on trie table, dry meat In a box aad everything was burning dry. 'A letter in the pocket of one man was dated Liverpool, 1846, and on the table was a bottle with a note in it, healthy tired feeling which anyone recognizes after athletic exercise, but It Is quite different from and never to be mistaken for the weariness . wnicn omes of too much exertion and strain ing of the nerves and muscles. Very few women have ever been Injured on a bicycle who kept to this rule and limited their riding to normal distances. "The limit of distance which Is sug gested by the first feeling of weariness Is only a llttlo more important than . .... ..I i i .i 6 0.?Y!. ' : . ed in Mrs OrlKson. "and evidently Intended to be cast adrift. It lhe limit of speed which the female Is that he Is lia.blo to lose hla position 11 Htaoy Welllver... OlMiorm famllv . Daniel Klardow. Mrs. Hemlcy.... Mrs Burnett... , Mrs Hevnnlils ... neob Ad mis .... Mm AllirlKlit... Mrs. Whinner... t (). H.llllllelS.... Crevellnir .... W. Infold bole tfvans has. Dlirifg. ... A. Hlteli , Mrs. Iirewer K. Letmrd . p. Stwlslier. ... Hester Homtmy.. Mrs. Iliitrltlns . no. Banner K. NwlHller .. avid Ken nor... Daniel Hull Win. Carter (fen Ivey i... iww nnd drouneu mo miti As she saw it disappear she caught her i.mnth nnd would have given worlds to have recalled it, but it wus too late, n,,,i .h rotiirned to her room vtry t.m.li ilnnmwed 111 SUlrltS. A boarding-house is not tho most Miuorful Tlace in the world, and aiolly thought hers had never seemed bo gloomy as It did that evening, and when she went to bed at last she sob bed 'herself to sleep. Tho niLrtv uuon which sho had 6ct her heart was not a great social event, i,t her.it was of vast importance. It was merely a dunce given by the young men In the store where sho was r.mniivnil nrwl Frank Glllman wus the Uoor walker of Molly's department. For nmn tlmp Khe had noticed that he naa paid ihcr Bpecial attention, overlooking llttlo things she said and did, 0ut It n.t until she had read his note, ivhinh wan iLwaltlnnr her when she Her cheeks glowed like toiuiniuiwu roit j. and .her eyes were like stars. He said nothing, but Molly knew by his admiring look that he would not be ashamed, and she felt satisneu. Afier Kiiendlnir the most enjoyauiu evming of her lite, Molly said, as she and Frank were walking to the street cars: . . ., "I've had the best time I ever nau. "Have you. dear?" Frank returned. pressing her arm to his ulde. "Are you willing to make mo the happiest mau in tho world? and hia voice ircinim-u ua he looked down at the Utile figure. How?" Molly whispered, wuiiout locking up. "By promising to marry me, ne il turned; and Molly's answer must have satisfied him, for ho said as ihny parted on the steps of the haardlng-house: "Now mind, Molly, lis dress nuut be kept. We'll put it under glaiS and keep it in tho parlor, won t we, dRRrcsi : ho don't ston. and ' "Now I've got you," exclaimed Grig son, triumphantly, throwing down hla napkin for Grlgaon Is notorious nm.iTni Ms wife's women friends us a mean old thing "I've got you pat. 1 didn't mention Thompson's name last niKht, and I don't suppose he ever took half a dozen drinks In his life. So you were clearly asleep all the time, and that's all there is about it. Hut Mrs. Grigson didn't bat an cyo brow. "Tom, she said, after a minute, "don't you think some good doctor could cure you or your habit of saying Kiirh Rtraniro thlnss when you are ashi-Dund dreaming." Grigson looked at his wife In sil ence. "Minnie." he said, solemnly, "I Klve you up. What's the use of your belonging to all these church societies. anyhow ?" Washington btar. said they Vere four English seamen, marooned iby the captain, left to die. The note waa dated 1846, and I suppose they had been there dead in that hut for over thirty years, and they must have died of .heat one day and dried right up. We left them Where we found them." A turn Tint, ..,,. ,i h.vmn .ho nrecedimir niitht. that nnd Molly answered, r.s sha unlocked av.i.cu v , r - - . sho realized that lie regarueu mer wnu the door: inv uiu rinl fiivor. When she took uu her position be hind the counter and tied her black apron aibout her waist, Molly sa,w that Frank's eyes were fixed upon her face, tvhleh At 111 bore the traces of her weep ing and she tried to smile at him, but hop pves filled with tears. The young man noticed her emotion, but was too Yes. we'll keeD It. for it showed mo that you care for nie uni not for my clothes." Kulcureaii Klepliuula. An elephant's digestive functions are very rapid, and tho animal, tnereioie, requires daily a largo amount of fod- fVf ulv h mid rod Hounds at leusi. iu busy to go over and inquire- into the ll8 wuj Btnte, tho elephant feeds heart cause of It for several hours. When he jly wasitefully. It is careful in ,ua an. ho had recovered her self-pos session, and merely laughed away his Inquiries. When Frank received her little note, however, he began to un derstand that something was worrying her, and he resolved to discover the cause of her depression. During the inva which followed, however. Molly ivolded him constantly, and he felt tit he must have offended her in some maiinpr or other, when he overheard a llttlo conversation between another girl and (her which enlightened nini won derfully. It was tho day of the party, nd all the girls were chattering about it unon very oDnortunlty, "Say, Molly," whispered one of the girls to Molly, as the two were boi-i-ing out some of their stock towards the close of the day, "what are you go- Inir to wear to-nicht? "I'm not going," Molly replied, with a little catch In her voice. "Not going; Come, now, that's too bad. Didn't you get a bid?" "Yes." "Then why don't you go?" aws tlho astonished question "Because I had not fit dress," Molly replied, the teara standing In her eyes, "I won't go in debt for anything, and you know I have nothing except what I earn, since my brother died last win ter." "Oh, that's too bad," returned her companion, carelessly, turning away to wait upon a customer; and Modly, after making a dab or two at her eyes, con tinued her work, unaware that Frank had been listening to her little confes sion. A few moments later she was waiting upon a disagreeable customer, and ,)io was calling to the cash girls to hurry, yet he managed to give her a tonder, 'bright smile as he passed, that lifted the heavy cloud which was hang ing over her, and she Btarted for home with an almost light heart. As she was hurrying along the street she heard some one calil her name, and looking around saw Frank. Her cheek Hushed, and she looked as though she would have liked to have run from him. lie gave her another tender look. Bay ing, as he took her hand and drew it through his arm: "Why didn't you tell me your reason (or not accepting my invitation?" "Ilecause " Molly began, and then hesitated., "I know what It was. I heard you telling Nelly this afternoon," Frank continued, looking down at her Mush ing face. "Oh, gracious!" Molly cried, half cry ing. "I wouldn't have had you know it for anything." , i Ana wny notT" Mix Open Sesame" at a Market. The city has a new plaything in the form of the electric doors at the uwisai street entrance to the new city market. These doors are one of the chief at tractions of "the market. Judging from the streams of people who keep passing In and out of the entrance Just to have "sesame open." These doors are the only electric doors In use this side or Chicago and many will undoubtedly find them worth coming miles to see, As one steps on the wire mat at the entrances and sees the huge doors open swiftly but noiselessly before hdm. he thinks that he has. indeed, touched the mainsprings of life. If one person is following another, the door being in capable of undergoing under healthy exercising rules. Whether a man can ride at full Bpeed for a long distance and still retain his good health Is a doubtful question. It is certain, how ever, that no woman can keep up a high rate of speed for even a generous portion of a mile and not create the beginnings of injuries. The added strength required to Increase speed even a little after a certain anfount of power has been expended Is out of all proportion to the results. There is no relaxation of the muscles between the revolution of the pedals, nor any let up on the nervous and muscular strain while the speed lasts. The heart Is tar more taxed than one realizes at the moment, and that species of ting ling or numbness In the nerves and muscles which often results Is only a sign that they have both been over taxed." Ham l'attle. Chon bits of boiled ham very fine those unfit for slicing). To this add the act of closing, does not like the or- I for one Dint cf meat, one cup of bread dlnary door slam in one's face, but I crUmbs, one teaBpoonful white pepper one saltspoonful celery, one-half cup milk. Mix, fill patty pans ana Dane twenty minutes, Bella What can I do to bring tho Count to my feet? Donna Drop a nickel on the floor. zently recedes from whatever .position it may have reached and the passage is ilear until the person or persons nave passed through. When there are Dnouirh passers to All the doorway both Soots stand wide open, apparently llie ks. but when the last person is through the portals close in a twink ling One of the most mysterious things ibout the whole thing is that standing .inon the same spot on the mat, at one time controls one door, at another the Dther, depending upon the position of the doors and whether one Is entering Dr leaving the hulldlng. When the ioors are closed no current Is used and the cost of operation Is extremely I ryr fff Trm? "nTClTTJTnT small. The 110-volt regular current is I x ww Lemon Flavoring. If you need only to use the Juice oi lemons, cut off as thinly as possiDie their yellow rind, put it into a wide mouthed bottle, covered with gin ot brandy, fill up from time to time; this will give as good a flavor as essence oi lemon. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF selecting the few forest trees which it! likes for their bark or ioiiage. uui u win tpar down branches and leave half of them untouched. It will strip off the bark from other trees and throw away n. Inriro nortlon. As it is a nocturnal animal, it selects ita trees bv the sense of touch anu smell. Its sense of smell is bo delicate that a wild elephant can wind an enemy at a distance of one thousand yards, and the nerves of Its trunK aro bo sen sitive the smallest eubstauce can be.dis. covered and picked up by its proboscis, An elephant's palate la very delicate, and the animal Is whimsical in select' ln?nr retoctlne morsels of food. Sir Samuel Haker. In his "Wild Beasts and Thler Ways," tells an an ecdote illustrative of the whims or a tame elephant belonging to tho police of Dhubrl: "This elephant was fed with rice and plantains. The stems of the plantains were spilt and cut Into transverse sec tions two feet In length. Three-quarters of a pound of rice was placed with lu each tube of plantnln stenu "One day, while the elephant was be ing fed, a lady offered the animal a small, sweet biscuit, it was uiKen m tho trunk and almost Immediately thrown on the ground. The mahout, or driver, thinking that the elephant had behaved rudely, pick ed up the biscuit aud inserted it in a parcel of rice within a plantain stem. "This was placed in tho elephant's mouth, and at the very first cruuch It showed Its dislike by spiting out the whole mess. The 4-mall biscuit had dirigusted the animal, and for several minutes It tried by Its Inserted trunk to rake out every atom from its tongue and throat." Women and KiercUe. A woman who has given this import- ant subject much attention says that water and air are the best tonics and beautu' J. For bathing purposes she recommends long mittens made from Turkish toweling. At night tho mittens : should be put in a wash-bowl of wa ter, in which a llttlo fine salt has been dissolved. On rlBlng In the morning i .ua mliiann mif tnftrn on ' wrings oui. mo .... t . i - and rub the whole body briskly. Dry on a towel, not too coarse, and dress quickly. Then go out of doors, if only for five minutes. Walking is the best exercise. If you cannot walk half a first, walk a quarter; keep on walking the distance until you can do , three or four miles without fatigue. Freeh air "will put a good color In the faco, and when the iheaitn is gooa ana Kuslnic IU Conscience "Well," said the deacon, "I sold old Bill to-day." "Who to?" asked hl3 wife. "Jim Allertbaugh. Got ?50 fer Mm." "Fifty dollars! I don't see how your .conscience ever let you let anybody pay that much' for a balky horse that ain't worth niore'n $15." "Well," said the deacon, thoughtful ly, "I don't believe I could have done It only I know that Jim will take him out on one of his Sunday flshln' trips, an' old Bill will balk, and Jim will hev a chance to set fer three or four hours meUltatln' on the sin of Sabbath ibrcaklu'." Cincinnati Enquirer. . ;ri A Freak. Dime Museum Proprietor What i3 your line? Applicant for Engagement I am a lightning calculator, and "Can't use you! Lightning calcula tors are so common that they have ceased to have any attraction whatever for the ouiblic." "But I am able to Instantly tell how many days there aro In any month without repeating the doggerel, 'Thirty days hath September, and so on, 1 " "Name your price, my dear fellow! Name your price." New York Truth. used. Each door is provided with an ingeniously devised guard that directs to the right hand aide, thus protecting from the other wing opening should a passer approach from the opposite side to leave the hulldlng while you are en- erlng. Springfield Republican. Tallest Steel Chimney. The new steel chimney, 217 feet high. it the Kidgewood pumping station in Brooklyn, has been completed. It is said to be the tallest structure of the kind in the country, and it Is risible from a great distance. The plates in the structure number 137, and cary in ' I the blood circulates f reoly, the nerves IJ'BeacuM X irottMaM," Holly; Nturfl win bo all right. . ... A lny of Hcst. Sunday-School Superintendent Can any of you toll nie why Sunday la call ed the dav of rest? Little Dick (holding up his hand)! kin. It's 'cause we get up early and hurry through breakfast fas' so's to dress in time for Sunday-school, and then hurry to fc-'unJay-school so we won't be late, and then skip inter chunh 'fore the bell stops rlugln', and then ko home to dinner 'and get fixed uo fur afternoon servlve, an' then get aunner an' go to bed so pa and ma can ci vcadv for evening service. That's til we do. New York Weekly. , A Matter of Circumstances. "What do you Intend to do with that picture?" asked the artist's rriena. "Tihftt'a one of my disappointments,1 un the reoly. "It's a ched d'oeuvre." "Why, you ought to he proud oi it, then." "No. I started It as a pot-boiler, But the man who ordered it changed his mind aud refused to pay for it. There's nothing now for me to do but add It to mv collection of master pieces." Washington Star. Don't Approve sf It. "Shy, Weary, they's a-talkln' of in rftHnln' tho BtamiD taxes." "That's dead wrong, me boy. "When thev begins on that sort or taxatin thero's no tellln' where it '11 end. Fust thing you know they'll he makln' th' bova nut rush stamps on th' toeej vailsl" Cleveland Plain Deaden ' for the year ending January 4, 1897. JOiiN K. GROTZ, Treasurer. DR. To balance on' hand at last wrilitmpnt, t H48 41 Cash from all sources 5Mo s $5P4 64 CH. By old orders paid 28 8? " new orders paiu oi m ii nm mini . m 00 ' commission per cent ........ K'5 00 63T3 38 Balance on hand I 1 81 RUCAPITULATIOX OP MOSBi'S IWCEIVD. J. M. ltote, collector $ 31 88 I). S. Patterson, collector 4H3 TH 8. N. umltli, collector mm au weight from 800 to 1.400 pounds and in c. B. jSol".'.'" m 8? thickness from a quarter of an inch to a half-Inch. The tube measures 20 feet 7 inches at the base and tapers to 8 feet at the top. The braces are on the Inside, and consist of 205 iron rods, of an inch In diameter and placed twelve inches apart. There is a filling in of bricks for a distance of 1U$ feet from the base to prevent Injury from heat. The foun dation for the chimney is 25 feet square. On the concrete and brick foundation rest eight octagonal granite blocks weighing 6 tons each. On these Is placed a circular bed plate, which Is fastened by twelve steel an chor bolts 22 feet long and 2Vj Inches in diameter. The cost was $10,000, and the chimney was put up In about half the time which would have been re quired in putting up a brick chimney ol equal dimensions. The furnaces of ten boilers of 250 horse-power each are to be connected with the Chimney. 4t fiJ 10 ID 11 31 13 T! (14M 44 Ol'TSIDB RBI.IBP KUwurcl It van I. a. nrmcr. Mrs. Hlltli'tirandt Mrs. llnrl-lgli nus. nini Ano Mullh-y nn;i hcKi-nroui W. ppUIn Mrs. Jnliiisnn Mrs. 1'rlnlz Mrs. Kiinsrd Inn. Ilt-nsnn . Henry Mwtslicr. W. I), (lolrter J. Mnglll iiuiry i.ontf Mrs. Slineiniiker June W illiams Mrs. CumpbcU elms. Cook Hoy I.nt)K Luxe Itlmne hobr. I.nnx A. Y. lless - Mrs Sarah Long Mn Wreen Hnvl ailnw Mrs. i orrell Mrs Jones A. N. Yoho Loot' s boy (lordou b;iy, HsmiilforeeK 1'oor lilst. lor . welliver vw It. M. tickets and meals for tramps 2s u fli on Tl i 1 BO 8 (10 H'.i ti i M -.' 1 0 TT HI VI T SO IW HI r.r. ii 3 00 M 00 H .15 Ii in JH M 7 t; 8 V- ti m 1 10 IM h'.l 7 !tt Tl 13 (in n nil Ii8 3 r 1 Ml 4 ill ii tn ii 15 13 no 3 0) 8 01 1 T 3 (H T Ml I 41 3H IK) 3 (HI 5 n 4 Ml 8 Ml 14 HI 5 01 3 IS 17 T5 T n m 8 35 II Bl 7 85 14 T3 4 35 R S7 7 3 14 SI 4 (Ml 8 !7 3 57 SUNDRY IXPEN8E3. f 1139 TravelliiK expenses. 8J 04 urat-rs or reuer to amercni persons 81) i n I I I ll i iiik "ta'loiicry rostae CloUiliiK for tieo. Evans at Kiwyn ins r. ExpeDses f. r sending Maurice .iiHinews.ooy uu umi uy mau dot:) to i'listeur's Ins t. Funeral expenses of Jacob Admits CnfllnforMrs Lloyd Settlement In full with Wind ham Poor Dlst Settlement In full with Milton I'oor District W. II. Thomas, sawlnsr lumber f, A. Kiluc, paid sundry small bills Expenses of hall and wind storms, woikand material. (ill 83 3 45 7 88 SO (.0 ISO 33 33 50 15 UU 4) 24 93 43 11 1 7 15 41 581 81 I 157J 91 S 619 7 The undersigned auditors of tho Bloom Poor District, having ex -mined the foregoing ac counts of the District tor the year iswi, nnd them correct us above set forth, and so approve till' in. KOYDTHESCOTT.I 0. M. IIKSS, I 1. A. DkWITT, v Auditors. .1. K. WHITE, I 1'ETEK H.IHEEZK J FKOOCCTg or FARM FOR 18US. 3.13 bushels wheat ' 314 3) uo " rye , 48 mi Mil " oats soi 10 1410 " corn ears 34H "5 Ml " bucKWheat 3tl 40 3 " sweet corn 31 IW ISO " potatoes 45 00 3 " onions 1 00 3 beans 3 (HI 8 11 beets 1 50 14 tons hay liu to ox) lbs. pork ou i ii W. W. Kester i Belt , 87 65 Karm produce 43H 47 Discounts 8, til County 48 m Cook wages i Heturnedby Gibbons family.. 10 00 Mary Long settlement ltw 00 $5556 S3 IS ACCOCST WITH COLLECTORS. J. K. Blttenbendcr, col. atnt. duplicate. Amu paid Ant due. J. K. lilttenbeadur, col. 1895 f 83113 85 3418 70 1890 91 59 i i duplicate 8448 59 Amt. paid 1300 Ami. due 8348 59 C, K llurtman, ool. 1HW1 dupli cate t Tim 01 Paid August 35 835 Amt. due $ 534 01 D. 8. l'atterson, col. 1890 dupli cate I 5" 39 Amt. paid 330 Amt. due - 857 39 J. M. ltote, col. lBWi duplicate..! 37 Amt. paid 105 33 The llliyclx Lamp. A German manufacturer of bicycle amps has adapted the latest models of these lamps for use within doors, and has produced a lamp for pianos or lot students which Is superior to anything known. The light Is concentrated upon the music or book, aud since the lens can be moved around a horizontal axis to throw the light up or down on any particularly point, It will be ex ceedingly serviceable for many trades where a strong light Is required .upon a certain point, as for engravers, watch makers and kindred occupations. Frog: Hunting la Holland. Frog-hunting Is now prohibited toj aw in llelgium. The Belgian hunters, however, continue their amphibious oc cupation in Holland, and from Sas-van-Cent have recently sent in on one-half day as many as 20,000 frogs' legs on loe to Paris. These dellcadet fetch between twopence and threepeac aplede, and some of the hunters find the calling very remunerative. The Flrit Gas Fuglne. The first practical gas engine wai that of Lenoir and was made la I860 whilst the forerunner ot the present tvno of eae and gasoline engine on.li dates from 1876, when the Otto prlncl Amt. dun S J. Al. Mmlth, col. 1690 duplicate i 384 88 Amu paid o" Amt. dun Amt. due less ex, and com 44 14 i 13 08 4300 TO 91 50 91 60 91 to 91 50 91 Nl 91 50 f SXPKXSK JLCCQUST. DANVIM.I STATS HOSPITAL. Oeo. Fox 53 3-7 weeks t 11.75..$ 91 50 Jesse Kelly 53 3-7 ' " " L. Ktthlerft8-T Alza Werner 53 3-T" " " Carrie Turrell 53 8-7 " " J. W. osman 58 8-7 " " " w. W. Kester o -7 SALARIB8 AND FISS. Dr. ChrlstalS BJ W " E. II. HmltH 35 00 Wackmihulll Hliultz " t'lark Bruner ll.irt.Mr 4 WiiIIhp 100 10 Isaiah Hagenbueu J 85 o. T. Wilson 81 35 M. H. lthodes 81 35 Tnos Wobb l"0 00 P. A. Kline W m W. H. Bnydor Tl M li.ll. Little .... 85 00 Clius Lee settlement In full for damages 60 00 640 50 9 no 15 90 1 00 H no .1 Oil 450 " lard 400 " beef M soo " butter 50 doz. eggs Hi snouts 1 belter SbiO sheaves corn loader... 81 5U i 111 4S 00 7 50 48 ( 0 30 00 75 80 im 65 LOSS BV STORMS. 8 'A bushels buc wheat HO oil 300 " corn ears 3 w 100 " oats 5 Oil 8.H1 " apples win . 10 " beets i no 8 W sheaves corn fodder J on 1 hog Oil 40 turkeys 4ii on nio i iiickens " vu 1600 hearts cabbage 80 on lOOOslulks celery 10 00 40 lnuds pumpkins 3j 00 30 tons o( leu, no charge , f 893 50 TALI S OF RBAL AND FBKS0NAL PR0PBRTV. Balance on liloom dup. is5.... 9J4 60 18IM.... 88 50 " Bcott " 1890.... Ml 01 " (ire'nwood dup. '9(1. 8W 30 " " Mlllvllle " ' 44 14 " " bugarloaf " " 108 18 $ 4270 70 Farm and buildings 18100 00 4 horses.. 5 COW S. 135 Wl W Oil SO 'W 85 10 81 Oil Ms en s on 85 01 143 on 88 80 87 fn 84 on 8 CO 35 01 31 Oil 80 Ot) 81 n 51 CO 1 heifer. I bull II shwp 8 brood sows 13 shoals 6 turkeys inn nlilckens 150 bushels w lie it 73 " rye 5O0 ' corn ears..... (I tons lia 140o sheaves corn fodder. , lilii bushels potatoes 4' HI His beef Hi HI" pork ., 450 " lai-d 7 tons coal . 30 acres wheat In ground 1 n on 15 ryo " " 0 00 Furnit ure In almshouse 8M) i n " 8iewards house.. .. KM) 00 Farm's Implements, wugous 40 T 3 00 $111133 93 OCCUPANTS OF AI.USIIOI'SI. Number of paupers at last re port Admitted during year 10 85 $ 1308 41 XrSNSIS OP ALMSUOVSI. Provisions and supplies 8ft5 89 Fuel and light IJi 88 Clothing aud shoes flo Furniture and bedding e go Pry goods h..". i " Discharged during year .., Keiualnlng at end of year. Number' from "loom (Ireeuwoou 80 15 -85 Heolt. Hugarloaf.. Mlllvllle.... -15 IHAIAH HAOKNBOCa, O. T. WILSON, M. 11. KUOUK8, Dlreotors
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