CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Vtakle RvrntK of the Week Briefly
and Temrljr Told.
King Christian of Denmnrk cele
brated his oifc'htj-fourth birthday.
Lord Klutberley, the Liberal states
man, who hnd been 111 for boiiic time
past, died in London.
The pope hns decided to send special
missions to the coroiintlon of King Ed
want and thnt of King Alfonso.
The postatllce at Hudson, Va., wag
broken Into by four masked men and
1197 In stamp and $ (13 In money taken.
Tamils ? April 8.
The British parliament reassembled.
An earthquake shock was felt at
Panama.
Revolutionists In Ilaltl captured the
town of Jacuiel.
The Bhnh of Persia decided to visit
mperor William in May.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison forwarded
to Taul Kruiter at The Hague an Invi
tation to visit Chicago.
It was announced from San Francis
co that the Commercial company will
lay a cable to the Philippines without
regard to action of congress.
Monday, April T.
The fifty-eight hour labor law has be
came operative In Khode Islund.
Rev. G. C." Woodruff, the oldest Meth
odist minister In America, died at Mag
nolia, Minn.
Mrs. Mary Tanon died In niwV-ton,
Pa., aged nineteen years, having been
thrice married in four years.
A combination of the Gould and
Clark railway systems was reported,
the ab.'cet being a complete transconti
nental line.
Since Jan. 1 the shipments of lumber
by water from the Columbia river have
exceeded 23,000,000 feet, the largest on
record for a corresponding period.
Pfitnrdar, April II.
A Burlington train was held up near
St. Joseph. Mo.
More exiles from Haiti arrived at
Kingston, .lamaica.
Miss Stone sailed for home from
Southampton on the Deutschlund.
Frank Sargent accepted the presi
dent's offer to make him commissioner
'jenerul of Immigration.
President Mnrroquln of Colombia an
nounced the destruction of two rebel
.iruiies and the defeat of another.
f Friday,' April 4.
The funeral of Cecil Rhodes was held
Id Cape Town.
Six men were killed by a mine ex
plosion in England.
A mine tire which had smoldered
for twenty years has broken out at
Carbon, Wy.
Two men were killed and four in
jured by an explosion in a blast fur
aaee in South Chicago.
The governor of New Jersey has
signed the measure appropriating $10,.
i!00 for the destruction of the New Jer
sey mosquito.
At Danvers, Mass., Mary Hackett,
three years old, had her head blown off
by the discharge of a shotgun in the
hands of her brother Paul, aged six
years.
Thursday, April 8.
J. P. Morgan has sailed for England.
The Iron bridge at De Witt's Mills,
M. Y., was blown up, presumably by
unemployed men.
Ex-State Senator Nevada N. Strnna
ban was sworn In as collector of the
port of New York.
Two men were killed in a freight
collision at Strassburg, O., on the
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling road.
One hundred and seventeen cases of
cholera have been reported at Manila,
and seventy-three deaths from the dis
ease have occurred.
Maryland llaa Snow Blockade.
CUMBERLAND, Md., April 0.--Prep-aratlous
are being made to meet a
dood which is regarded as inevitable.
The fall of snow during the last twen-rj-four
hours covered the ground to a
depth of eighteen inches at all points
within a radius of a hundred miles. A
heavy rain is now falling. The creeks
ite torrents, and the Potomac river is
dalng rapidly. Nearly all the country
roads are blocked, wires are crippled,
uid trains are delayed by landslides
ju various roads. Tho Baltimore and
Jhlo was closed for ten hours near Sir
tohn's run by a slide which annihilated
j, portion of a passing freight train.
Ifanrhnrlan Convention Signed.
PEKING, April 9. The Manchurian
"ntention has been signed. The ratlfl
.mtlon will take place three months
.'rem date. The Russians undertake to
neetore the Newchwang and Slmnhal
twan railroad to tho Chinese when the
Kritish relinquish control of the rail
way in Chili province. Sir Ernest Sa
w, the British minister here, Is, how
ver, negotiating to secure a large pre
Sjonderance of British administrative
jouirol In the latter railway ufter it is
landed over to the Chinese.
Deepest Snow of the Season.
CONNKLLSVILLE,' Pu., April 9.
ZSte deepest snow of the year hus cov
tcd the coke region to a depth of slx
eu inches, and business of all kinds
nearly stagnated by the weather.
Trains on the Bnltimore and Ohio rail
outul are still running cautiously, but if
'lift snow continues a general holdup
a expected. Street railways are par
alysed. Export faraln Searee,
BOSTON, April 9. Grain has become
jia scarce for export at this port that
-Yansatlantlc steamers now leaving
lave been obliged to take out coul and
water as ballast because they could
not get cargoes of grain.
Crosvenor Itrnominated.
ATHENS. O., April U.-The Repub
'.lcaus of the Eleventh district have
nominated Hon. Charles . Grosvenor
for congress by accluiuatlon. General
ijroevenor made au address, accepting
Oto nomination.
. THEIR TONGUES BETRAY THEM
t hnraeter Heading by a tt Method
ta ow a Popnlnr Notion
In l'arln.
Anv1 still they come. Llnyuistology
is the Inst craze In Paris. If one pre
fers to call it plossomnncy, well and
good. Under either name it means
tongue reading and it threatens to
compete with palmistry, says the
New York Sun.
That a tongue mny tell the char
acter of the owner is a safe propo
sition. A tongue may even, to ex
pert eyes, tell the condition of the
owner's liver and from such data
many conclusions may be reached.
Given the state of a man's liver, his
tory and prophecy both seem pos
sible to even the average logician.
But linguistology has to do only
with the shape and form of the
tongue. A big tongue, it seems, in
dicates frankness; a short tongue,
dissimulation; a long and broad
tongue, garrulity and generosity; a
narrow tongue, concentration and
talent; a short, broad tongue, gar
rulity and untruth. The man with a
very short and narrow tongue is a
liar of true artistic merit.
The disclosures of linguistology
may be thrilling, but palmistry has
one advantage which guarantees its
supremncy over the rival science. The
subject need not stop talking during
n palmist's rending.
PECULIARITIES OF WRITERS.
Many of Them Cannot Do Good Work
t'nles Their Fads Are
Humored.
"I have often smiled," said the edi
tor, "at the peculiarities displayed by
the different people while writing
their stories. Every one has his or
her particular idiosyncrasy. Brown
cannot write a decent line unless he
chews at the end of an nnlighted ci
gar, Jones is unhappy and restive un
less he puffs at a Turkish cigarette,
while Robinson must always have his
pet brier pipe. One man I know is
very 'dopy' unless he has had his
drink. If he gets that inside of him
he can write like a master of prose.
"Another fellow is most particular
about the arrangement of the tilings
upon his desk. If even only one ob
ject is awry he is unhappy and cannot
go on until he has put them in order.
Still another feels ut home only when
he sits in front of a mixed-up mass
of paper, pens and letters. One wom
an writer I have noticed cannot get
out her stuff unless she eats candy at
the same time. With a box of bonbons
by her side she can rattle off quires
of 'copy' with ease.
"We are all creatures of habit," con
cluded the editor, according to the
Philadelphia Record, "and once in the
bonds of one it is hard to shake loose
the shackles."
TOWNS MADE BY RAILWAYS.
The Iron Horse Has Been a Promt
nent Factor in the Creation
of Provinces.
To-day towns do not grow mere
ly because of their location, and this
factor of location will become less
and less important as the years go
by. Chicago is situated upon the most
impossible and unlovely of all places
of human habitation. She is simply
a city of transportation, and is no
better than her rails and boats,
though by her rails and boats she
lives in every western state and ter
ritory, says the Century Magazine.
The same is true of St. Louis and the
vast southwest. One railroad re
cently planned for western extension,
and laid out along its lines the sites
of 38 new towns, each of which was
located and named before the ques
tion of inhabitants for the towns
was even taken up. And her ' rail
way in the southwest hns named 50
cities that are yet to build, and still
others have scores of communities
which in time are to be the battle
grounds of human lives, and stages
of the human tragedy or comedy.
The railways have not only reached
but create provinces; they have not
only nourished, but conceived com
munities. AGE OF COINS TOLD BY RING.
Cafe Cashier Hna Familiarise! II I m.
elf with the Sound to Per
fection. The enshier in the light lunch cafe
jingled a silver half-dollar on the mar
ble counter.
"I'll bet you a cup of coffee I can
tell you the decade in which that piece
of money was coined," lie said to a
customer who was engaged with his
midnight lunch.
"You probably know the exact date,"
replied the customer, according to the
Philadelphia Record.
"Take one of your own then," said
the enshier. "I can tell from the ring
whether it was coined in the tiOs, the
80s, the 70s or in whatever decade it
left the mint. Try me und see."
The young man pulled n half-dollar
from his pocket and threw it down on
the counter. The cashier listened at
tentively. "That was coined in the BOs," he said.
Sure enough, the coin bore the date
of 1862. Several other persons in the
cafe tried him and in each instance
his judgment wus unerring.
','it's all in the ring," explained the
cashier. "I've gotten so I don't make
a mistake once in 50 times."
Needed No lletler Address,
A letter mailed in France, ad
dressed to "The Great Apple Grower,
Kansas, North America," was deliv
ered to Judge Fred Wellhouse, of
Topeka, the "apple king," of course.
Another letter directed simply "In
His Steps," was delivered to Rev,
Chuiles M. Sheldon, of Topeka.
THE COLUMBIAN,
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BI8H0PS
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
To the Columbian:
In pursuance of your suggestion
and request I very willing furnish to
your readers a sketch of the Bishops
in rennsyivania; by which I mean
each one of the Dioceses into which"
the State has been divided. There
are now three dioceses, namely
Pennsylvania," comprising the City
oi rnuaaeipnia, and adjoining
counties, with s population of 1,404,-
oao and an area of 21 10 square miles.
"Pittsburg " comprising the counties
lying west of Mckean, Cameron,
Clearfield, Cambia and Somerset.
with a population of
1,706,98a and
an area ot 18,600 square miles,
"Central Pennsylvania" comprising
uiiiiy seven counties, wun a popula
tion 01 2,146,103 and an area of
25,281 square miles comprising
more than half the area of the state
and nearly one half of the population
r 1 ' .
1 cunsy ivaoia was organized as a
Diocese in 1784. J. G. F.
WILLIAM WHITE. D. D.
The first Bishop of Pennsylvania
was born in Philadelphia in 1747 or
1748 and was baptized in Christ
Church in that city. May 25, 1748;
there received his first communion;
and there, May 28, 1787 his first
ordination took place, and in the
same church Bishop White conse
crated six bishops for various Sees.
No wonder sacred and holy memories
cluster round old Christ Church. He
studied theology in England and took
orders in the church of England in
1770, was rector of Christ Church
and St. Peter's in Philadelphia 1779
1836 and a friend and pastor of
Washington he presided at the first
Episcopal convention held in America
Sept. and Oct. 1785 wrote the con
stitution of the church then adopted,
and was chosen Bishop of the Diocese
of Pennsylvania in 1786.
Upon his election he proceeded to
England with Dr. Samuel Provoost,
elected Bishop of New York, and
was consecrated at Lambeth Palace
Chapel by the Arch bishop of Canter
burg Feb. 4 1787, being the first
American Bishop in the line of suc
cession from Canterbury; was Presi
dent of the first Bible Society esttb
lishedm the United States and with
Bishop Seabury of Connecticut, as
the first " House of Bishops", of the
American Church, revised the Book
of Common Prayer for the use of the
American Episcopal Church. He was
the author of several volumes on
church history and doctrine.
It is said that Bishop White visited
St. Paul's Bloomsburg, upon more
than one occasion, but I have
not been able to verify the statement.
It would be gratifying if it could be
established, and if any record of it
exists, it should be furnished.
Bishop White died in Philadelphia,
July 17th, 1836.
HENRY USTICK ONDERDONK, D. D. L.L.D.
Was born in New York, March 16,
1789. He graduated from Columbia
College in 1805, studied medicine in
Edinburgh, and practiced in New
York. Subsequently he studied
theology and was ordained Priest in
the Episcopal Church in 1816, and
engaged in missionary work in Can
andaigua, N. Y., and was rector ot St.
Ann's Church, Brooklyn, 1820-1827.
He was elected Asssstant Bishop of
Pennsylvania in 1827, and was Bishop
after the death of Bishop White, un
til his suspension on charges in 1844.
He was reinstated in 1856. He died
in Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 18S8. He
was the author of several books and
a number of hymns, many of which
are in use in nearly all evangelical
denominations.
Bishop Onderdonk was in Colum
bia County on several occasions he
preached in old Christ's Church,
Jerseytown, in 1825-1826 and on
July 15, 1828 he consecrated old St.
Gabriel's. The official record theieof
is printed in the pamphlet, of " The
Church in Columbia County." There
is no doubt that the Bishop preached
and administered all the rites of con
firmation and communion in St. Paul's
Church in Bloomsburg, during his
Episcopate, but I have not been able
to recover any memorandum of the
fact.
ALONZO POTTER, D. D. L. L. D.
Was born at La Giange, N. Y.
July 10, 1800, and was graduated in
181 8 at Union College. He married
the only daughter of President Nott,
and became a college tutor in 1819,
and held a mathematical professor
ship in Union College r82 1-26. He
took Deacon's orders in the Church
in 1821, was advanced to the Priest
hood in 1824, and was rector of St.
Paul's, Boston 1826-31. He was
Professor of Moral Philosophy and
Vice-President ol Union College 1831.
45. He was elected Bishop of Penr
sylvania, Sept. 23-1845; was one of
the founders of the Episcopal Hospi
tal, and the Divinity School in Phila
delphia. He was quite a prolific
author in theological works. Doubt
less a good many of the congregation
of St. Paul's have heard him preach;
and recognize the stately Bishop in
the splendid 6teel engraving of him,
belonging to the church.
Bishop Potter died in San Francisco
J California, July 4, 1865.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE FIRSTBORN.
Why is it that the firstborn child is to
fte the healthiest of family of chil
dren? The reason seems to suggest it
self. As child follows child the mother
has Ism and less vitality; often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Expectant mothers who use Doctor
fierce- favorite Pre
scription find that it
keeps them in vigor
ous health. They eat
well, sleep well and
re not nervous.
When baby cones its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother is made hap
py by the birth of a
healthy child. If you
would be a healthy
mother of healthy
children nse "Favor
ite Prescription."
I will b wy (tad to
My fw worda for Dr.
Pitrn's PiTorlt Prescrip
tion," writes Mrs. p. I.
DourlM, of Msnnofivtlle,
Bro Co., Qutbec lor
in tht first four month,
when I looked forward to
becoming a mother, 1 suf
fered wry much from nan
Ma and vomiting, and I
frit an terribly ilck 1 could
arareeiy eat or drink any
thing. I hated all kind.
thins:.
of food. At this time 1
wrote to Dr. Piarce, and he told me to get hla
r.Tonie rrearnption and a bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery.' I got a bottle of each, and
when I bad taken them a few days. I felt muck
better, and when I had lakes hardly three parte
of each bottle I (bit wall and could eat as well as
ay one, aad could d my work without any
iruuuic w nyia nor no anyiaing neiore). I teal
very thankful to Dr. Pierce for hla medieinc.
and I tell all who Ml me they are tick, to gat
these medicines, or write to Dr. Pierce."
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter, fret. All corresnoudrne
strictly private. Address Dr. R. V.
1'ierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's PUaaaot Pellets cure hit.
iousness and sick headache.
' SAMUEL BOWMAN D. D.
Was born in WilkesBarre, Penna..
May 2i, 1800. He studied law, but
was ordained a deacon in the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in 1S23, and
to the Priesthood in 182.1. He was
. V. j miiivj, uanwaouif 4. a.j
1827 1858. In 1847 he was chosen
Bishop oi Indiana, but declined. In
1858 he was chosen Assistant Bishop
01 Pennsylvania, consecrated August
25. He was a man of fine presence
and exceptional ability. I have never
heard any man who could render the
service so impressively and beauti
fully as Bihop Bowman.
He died suddenly when on a visita
tion, near Butler, Penna., August 3,
1861.
WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, D D. L. L. D.
Was born in Bath, Maine, July 13,
1815. He studied medicine, and
was graduated M. D. in 1837, at
Dartmouth College. He settled in
Savannah, Georgia, for the practice
of his profession, but was ordained to
the ministry of the Protestant Episco
pal Church in 1843. In 1844 he be
came Professor of Belles-Lettres and
Moral Philosophy in the University
of Georgia. In 1848 he was called
to the rectorship of St. Andrew's
Church, Philadelphia. In 1861 he
was elected Assistant Bishop of Penn
sylvania and consecrated January 2,
1862. On the death of Bishop Alonzo
Potter, in 1865, he became Bishop.
For several years he was in charge of
the American Episcopal Churches on
the continent of Europe, and in 1878
he attended the Lambeth Conference
and preached the closing sermon in
St. Paul's Cathedral.
Bishop Stevens remained pur
Diocesan untl 187 1 when the Diocese
of Central Pennsylvania was organ
ized, and Dr. Howe elected Bishop.
Bishop Stevens died Jilne 1 1, 1887.
MARK ANTONY DE WOLF HOWE, D. D.
L. L. D.
Was born in Bristol, Rhode Island,
April 25, 1809, and died there, July
31, 1895. He was graduated at
Brown University in 1828 and was
ordained deacon in 1832 and priest
the following year. He was rector
successively of St. James' Church,
R'oxbury, Mass., Christ Church, Cam
bridge, and St. Luke's, Philadelphia,
having charge of the last-named
parish from 1846 to 187 1.
He was elected Bishop of the
Diocese of Central Pennsylvania and
consecrated December 28, 1871. He
possessed unusual executive ability,
and though a man of very positive
ONCE IS ENOUGH TO SEE
Gustavo Dore's portrait of Daate is worth
seeing once. But onoe is enough. Some
such look you notice on the faoes ot those
who have suffered, and still suffer, tnuoh
physical pain; people subject to rheumatism,
gout, neuralgia, periodio headache, lumba
go, or pain from some old Won. This pain,
habit put its marks on them, as the custom
of handling ropes crooks a sailor's fingers ;
or as too muoh riding of a biovole stamps a
worried expression en certain faoes. No
wonder people said of the Italian poet as
he passed along, "Thare gees
THE MAN WHO NEVER UUQHS."
The oomplaints above nuraed all yield to
the action of Benson's Porous Planters, and
quickly too. Not only those, but colds and
coughs, kidney and liver affeotions, all
congestions and muscular strains, dlsranes
of the chest, asthma and all ailments which
are open to external treatment. It is fre
quently said that Henton't Platter it Pain't
Matter. It cures when others are not even
able to relieve. For thirty years the lend
ing external remedy. The old-style plas
ters, as well as salves, liniments, oils, etc.,
have little or no efflcaoy as compared with
it. Use it. Trust it. Keep it in the
Louse. Ask for Benson's Plaster 1 tuke no
other. AH druggists, or we will prepay
postage on any number ordered la the
United States on receipt of 25o. each.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemkui, N.I.
diocese was wholly non pmtisan. He
opinions, his administration of the
found the diocese much divided he
left it a unit.
Of couse he was well known to St.
Paul's, and was popular in the best
sense. He was a strong and inter
esting preacher, and his address to
the confirmation class was a model.
NELSON SOMERVILLE RUL1SON, t. D.
Was born in Carthage, N. Y. April
24, 1842. He was educated at
Gouverneur Academy in his native
town, and received his training for
the ministry in the General Theolog
ical Seminary, New York City, being
graduated in 1866. In the same year
he. was admitted to deacon's orders in
the Episcopal Church, and in due
time to Priest's orders. From 1867
till the close ot 1869, he was rector
of Zion Church, Mount Morris, N. J.
and subsequently founded and was
the first rector of St. John's Church
on the Heights in Jersey City. In
1877 he was called to the rectorship
of St. Paul's Church, Cleveland, and
remained there until he was elected
and consecrated Assistant Bishop of
the diocese of Central Pennsylvania.
lie was consecrated to that oflice,
Oct. 28, 1884, and on the death of
Bishop Howe, July 31, 1 So?, became
the Bishop by succession. Although a
young and comparatively vigorous
J man, the labor overtaxed his powers,
and he was obliged to seek an entire
1 cnance ot scene, in the hone of re.
covering his former health. But the
relaxation from duty came too late.
He died at Manheim, Germany, Sept.
1, 1897.
ETHELBEPT TALBOT, D. D. L. L. D.
Upon the death of Bishop Ruhson,
the standing committee of the Diocese
by Rev., Mr. Tolman, Pres., called a
Special Convention for the purpose
of electing a Bishop for the Diocese.
The Special Convention assembled
in the Church of the Nativity, South
Bethlehem, Tuesday, November 9,
1897, and on the 10th, on the fourth
billot, the Right Rev. Eihelbert
Talbot, then Missionary Bishop of
the Missionary Jurisdiction of Wyom
ing and Idaho, was duly elected
Bishop of the Diocese of Central
Pennsylvania.
Upon the concurrence of a majority
of the Bishops and a majority of the
Standing Commit.ees, the ceremony
of the enthronization of Bishop Tal
pot was fixed to be on Feby. 2, 1898,
in the Church of the Nativity, where
the election had been held. The ser
vices were very impressive, and the
church was crowded with earnest
worshippers. After the official cere
monies, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Satterlee,
Bishop of Washington, preached an
eloquent sermon in memoriam of
Bishop Rulison. In the evening from
8 to 10 o'clock, the Bishop elect was
tendered a reception at the Parish
House of the church of the Nativity,
where many and warm congratula
tions were offered, which laid the
foundation for happy days and earnest
work and solid growth of the Church
in the Diocese.
Trout Season,
The brook trout season in Pennsyl
vania opens next Tuesday, April 15.
If the weather keeps chilly and dis
agreeable between now and then the
prospects for some good catches the
first of the season are fair. Open
and warm spring weather before the
season lawfully begins is always hard
on the trout. In the mountain dis
tricts poachers fish according to the
weather and not in keeping with the
game laws of the State. So far this
year there has not been much oppor
tunity to fish in the mountain dis
tricts. With the exception of three
or four days in March the weather
has been severe since the first of the
year, the streams being frozen over
much of the time, or the weather so
disagreeable that trout fishing, no
matter how alluring, could not be re
lished. The trout season closes July 31.
The statutes of the state provide that
one who goes hunting or fishing on
Sunday is subject to a fine of $25
with no reduction on account of poor
luck. There is likewise a fine of $20
for " catching, killing, or having in
possession after dead," any trout less
than six inches long, and for taking
trout from a stream that has been
stocked by the fish commissioners
within three years, provided notice of
stocking the stream has been given in
the newspapers. The old law placed
the limit on'trout at five inches and
black bass, which now must be seven
inches long, at six inches. The black
bass season opens on June 15 under
the new law and closes on February 15.
. . .
High Pressure Days. Men and women
alike have to work incessantly with brain
and hand to hold their own nowadays.
Never were the demands of business, the
wants of the family, the requirements of
society, move numerous. The first effect of
the praiseworthy effort to keep up wi;h all
these things is commonly seen in a weaken
ed or debilitated condition of the nervous
system, which results in dyspepsia, defec
tive nutrition oi both body anil brain, and in
extreme cases in complete nervous prostra
tion. Jt is clearly seen tliat what is needed
is what will sustain the system, give vigcr
and tone to the nerves, and keep the diges
tive and assimilative functions healthy and
active. From personal knowledge, we can
recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla for this
purpose. It acts on all the vital organs,
builds up the whole system, and fits men
and womin for the high-pressure days.
TRIAL LIST-
For Week Beginning Monday, May 1 2, 1 902.
Dcnnison Prink vs. William Winner, B.
ministrator of C. E. Winner, deceased.
Farmers Mu'unl Fire Insurance Co., of
middle Pn., to use of Harry S. Knight, re
ceiver vs. hmanuel Laubach.
Thomas E. Harder vs. John A. Shuman.
Mrs. jonn Keclcr vs. James 1'cnington.
Peter Strausser vs. John I,. Fisher.
Charles Klingamnn vs. J. Pawl Frey.
I.. E. Waller, trading as J. K. Schuyler
manager vs. Den ni son lirink. '
B. t. Wagner, agent for Piano Mfg. Co.
vs. Andrew Zero. '
W, II. Sands vs. Henry Shane.
Wm. B. Ilouck vs. John Stokes and Mrs.
Lewis Miller.
Thomas Mooney vs. Lehigh Valley Coal
Company.
Same vt same.
Evendcn Pros. vs. S. G. Rryfogle.
Creasy & Wells vs. John Davenport.
David Shuman vs. Jeremiah H, Nuss
F. V. Creasy vs. The N. & W. B. Kailroad
Co., and its successor the N. & W. Rwy.Co.
Bloomsbnrg Land Improvement Co. vs!
the Town of liloomsluirg.
J. B. Koliisnn vs. B. II. Karns, D. v.
Campbell and Elmlra J. C. Walker.
Harry Harman and Martha Harman, his
wife to use of said wife vs. the I'enrsylvania
Canal Co.
Nelson C. Hartman vs. Frank W. Boone.
James (iilmore vs. Lehigh Valley C0.1I Co.
Joseph Judue and Marv ludce bv I.ilm r"
r."i .u- 1... . r " . iJ J
ju', men uuiuutu riiu nexi menu vs.
same.
Simon Hons, Exr. and Trustee et al. vs.
S. II. &. V. K, K. Co. and the Penna. R.
R. Co. lessee.
Freas Fowler vs. American Car and Found
ry Company.
George Farver vs. same.
Calvin 1'ajdee & Co. vs. Theodore F.
Connej.
P. M. Thornton vs. Frank Ikeler and Fred
Ikeler, Exrs. of E. R. Ikeler, deceased.
Thon.as Elmes vs. Margaret Mensch,
Thos. Mensch, Matilda lierningcr, Catharine
Clayton and John D. Mensch.
Charles D. Whitenight and Sarah White
night, his wife vs. James M. Staver.
Lillic Mherholl and John Atherholt vs.
Charles Hughes.
E. M. Tewksbury's admrs. vs Francis
Glassmyer.
E. I) Tewksbury and Martha D. Souser
vs. same.
William J. Zahncr vs. the twp. of Roar
ingcreek. Jesse Hess vs. Ira R. Sutlift.
Charles B. Noetling vs. Phila. & Reading
Railway Company.
Henry A. Heid vs. Fishingcreek twp.
Theodore F. Conner vs. J. Lloyd Dillon.
W. H. Neyhard vs. Borourh of Or.na..
ville fc
M. E. Kostenbauder vs. Rosannah Good
in. Daniel Knorr, sheriff to use of Statu Pan
Saving & Loan Association vs. S. C. Creasv
Ha i ics vs. uorougn oi lienton.
William I. Knorr. Exr. ssaimp
Charles Gearhart.
Jurors For May Term 1902.
GRAND JCIIORH.
Berwick Kinney Htiynmn.
lienton C. W. Fidlur.
Illoonisburg Frank Eyerly.
Centralia John Kinney.
Cleveland J. L. FiBher.
Couyngliutii James J. McDonald.
Fi.Hliinirereok llnltas Jlartmnn. n-
ron Bojtart, E. A. lieishliue.
franklin diaries Hughes.
Greenwood Alfred Heiuwk. V.
Hartman, Grler Girton.
Munition JLloyd Phillips.
Montour David Mnuwr. Jnmos Mrv
Bride, L. II. Jtoody.
Mt. Pleasant G. L. Johnson. Ifeurv
Kline.
Orange II. C. Bowman.
Pine Hiram Piatt, D. YV. Bobbin.
Jackson Willits Hitler.
MAY TEKM.
Beaver Lloyd Davis.
Benton twp. Frank M. Ash,
Benton Boro. O. A. Edison.
Berwick W. V. Brittuiu, Frank
Carkins, Willits Miller.
Bloom YV. H. Coftmnn, William
Pietteriek, C. F. Dietteriek, Geo. A.
Herring, John F. Kelley, Tilden Kline,
Geo. L, Mover, Charles It. Mendeu
hall, William L. White, Clark Hheep.
Briarcreek Mark H. Bower.
Catawissa Hernia 11 Belig, Tobias
Berninger. William Levau, C. U.
Mensch, Forest YeuRer.
Center Charles Conner, Elsworth
Low, II. A. Hchweppenheiser.
Conynghani Michael McGiuley.
Fisliinjrcreek Wesley Bowman, L.
M. Creveling, Geo. Labor.
Franklin Jere Kostenbauder.
Greenwood Wesley Morris, Charlen
Patton.
Locust John Walter.
Maine W. B. Fisher.
Mill ville W. B. Christian.
Mifflin Harvey C. Hess, J. YV,
.Win-
tersteen, (Solomon Ulierry,
Mt. Pleasant C. L. Hands.
Orange Frank Conner.
Pine Harvey O. F'owler.
Htillwater Boro T. 11. Edgar, W.
L. Mcllenry.
Bcott Clarence Billheim. '
Juckson Cluis. F. Kkimer, William
L. Yorks.
HGOOND WKEK.
Beaver Samuel llindorliter, Amos
Johnston.
Benton It. L. Khultz.
Berwick Fnuicis Evans, Wilson
Eves, A. F. Martz, diaries E. Boss.
Bloom -Churles Culp, C. K. Furniau,
Charles Fetterolf, A. F. Girton, 1. J.
Htratisser, A. W. Wintersteen.
Briarcreek W. W. Seybert.
Catawissu Geo. Rhinvn, Geo. Beif
snyder, G. H. Kliurpless, A. J. Geimil,
H. H, Creasy, Wm. M. Gifjer.
Conyngliam Harry P. Gerrity, Oli
ver Miller.
Greenwood Hartley Alliertson.
Juckson I). W. Pinker.
Locust Edward Cleaver.
Mt. Pleasant Frank P. Davis, Boyd
Evert. A. V. Kresslur.
Madison William Kramer.
Main Daniel Williams, F. Pierco
Gru ver.
Mitllin Eleazcr Schweppenhelser.
Oranjro J. 1. Hwie.
Pine Jtinies V. SiHckhoiiHe.
Htillwuter E. E. Wagner.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Th3 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the'
Signature oi