davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17

BARTON LANDING.-The annual sugar
festival was held at the M. +. church
vestry Thursday evening, May 4th. II
was a free entertainment given by S. Il.
jenkins, superintendent of the Sabbath
school, to the school and all others who
felt it privilege to attend. There was a
good attendance. The children enjoyed
themselves finely. The older ones spent
n pleasant evening in social converse.
May all such gatherings be bond Of
union, cementing one another together in
Christian fellowship and love; smoothing
the rough pathway of life and helping
each other on towards the heavenly
Canaan.
BEADroRD.--Lemucl Blood died quite
suddenly Saturday evening, and was
buried Monday afternoon; Rev. T. P
Frost officiating.
G. G. Dotv has moved into the house
vacated by II. L. Parker of the United
Opinion, situated on the corner of Main
and Mechanics street.
Mrs. Lcavitt, who was announced tc
speak in Village Hall some weeks since
upon the subject of temperance, but fail.
cd to mako an appearance, owing to SOME
misunderstanding between her and tn,
committee, spoke to small audience
Friday evening of last week. Thos,
present spoke highly of the lecture.
The adjourned school meeting held las
Tuesday evening voted to accept the repor
of the locating committoe-locatinc I'll,
house south of tho home of tho late AS
Low. Governor Farnham was appointe,
a committee to procure the necessary leci,
lation relative to the funds of the academy
with Wow 10 transferring the same /
the union district.
Mrs. George 7. Baldwin lies in vcr
critical condition at her residence ON I[ic
street. DR.. Paine attends her. A cor
sultation with DIR. Watkins and a docto
from Boston--called hero by Mrs. Bale
wins daughter who resides in Boston,
gives but very faint hope of her recover,
They both spoke in high terms of DI
Paine's treatment of the case.
Friday d. d. g. NJ. G.. G. Doty, accom-
panied by 5. A. Morse, N. g., and A. A
Fabyan, " g., of Champion lodge, wer
to Wells River to meet Grand Mast,
Charles Woodhouse, G.. M. of VT. I. {
o. f., to obtain instructions in the ne,
secret work which goes into effect Jul
list. They report pleasant time with Il
G. NJ, speaking in the highest terms {
the manner in which the work of tempt
lodge is carried on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17

DO not say Il will help thee to.mor.
row." Perchanco that poor soul may mol
need thee Tomorrow perchancc thou
mayst have nothing to give tomorrow
perchanco there may be no such day a.
tomorrow Visitor, Central Falls, X. !
We remember once recording the fac
that little boy said that soda water taste,
like your ioot's asleep; but now comes
lad who says that Weiss beer is thawet
sandpaper. This reminds US of Yankee
on the Pacific Ocean who for the first tim,
got mouthful Of Chilli peppers. When
the tears dropped, he gasped. "For thu
love of heaven no more pins and needle.
on toast m-IHc JiltIle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17
OTIS G.. KISER'S ESTATE.

The undersigned. having been appointed by tho
Honorable Probate Court for the District " washing
ingtUn Commissioners. TO receive. examine and adjust
tse Of Otis g. Kiser. late Of Calais in enid District
deceased and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
Aforesaid, at the Dwelling Iiousaof Charles Gould
IN Calais, the 18th day OF June, and ian day OF
October. next, from O'Clock, +. 81, unilt o'clock,
NJ each OF said days; and that six mouths from thC
ih day of Apr A. D. 1885, is the time limited by Rid
Court Tor said creditors to present their claims To u9
| Tor examination and allowance. -
| dated at calais, this 9TH day Of May, A. D., 1881.
MA. KENT ; r,mn,isuioror,
,,n,yl IRA ELLIS In. COMMISSIONERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17
che freemaH.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1852.
MoNrpELIER.yr

Wctcsire to NAL the FREEMAN pariioulrly val"af :
riJs news from all parts Of Vermont. and ourfrcn"s
different parts OF the state, especially in EaEhrs
tan Orange and Lamoille Counties Will conierdFrta
favor upon us and our readers by sending Us lcea
utelizcncc Give us facts and will arrange them
rIhc papcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17

DR.. Green's Oxygena,ed Bitters is the
best remedy for Dyspepsia. Bliousncss.
Malaria. Indigestion and diseases of the
Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17
NJ AR r | A G E S e.
D EAT II S.

In East Montpelier, May H. Mrs. HANNAH BLISS,
aged ~ years.
In Barre Apr II Of ceroberu-spinaI mcnongtis
EDITH EMILY TAN Lori year and q days. A short
but beautiful life iul Of sweet memories for all who
knew her.
III Northneld, April ~ OF heart disease. LOHIN G..
FULLER, aged t1 years.
In NOrthhcld, April 20, ELEGrA widow Of AdOlphns
Denny, and former vile of Col Geo X. CUblCgh aged
II years.
In Mortified. April ~ of heart disease, SOLOMON
STOCKWELL, aged - wears.
In Mortified, April H. attown poor house, WILLIAM
CAREY aged nearly 81 years.
In waitsheld May g Of cancer,Mr JOHN POLAND
aged 81 years. ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17
u X. CROSS ESTATE.
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

STATEOF VERMONT, District Of Washington, ss.
In Probate Court bold at M9ntpolior within and for
O. RI French. guardian o. Ruth and Alton J; Wheeler
males application TO said court for license to sell tho
Col0winv described real estate Of his said wards. to
wit: "The Home Farm, Flat Iron Piece. and part OF
the Emerson Lot "bcing the same land and premises
set as homestead aud dover to Asenath Il. Wheeler
widow OF Joel Wheeler, deceased including the right
that the sale thereof for the purpose OF putting the
proceeds OF such sale at interest or investing the same
wards.
Whorcupon, tits ordered by said court that salt
anpicatiun ho referred TO session thereof. to u,
hell al the Probate ONCE IN said Montpelier, on th
gSd day of May, A. ID. 1852, for hearing and decision
Interested be notified hereof by publication OF NOTICE
OF said application and order thereon, three week
shed at MONTPELIER before said time Of hearing, tha
ttcy may appear at said time and place ana II tncI
sOe cause, object thereto.
W. By the Court Attest,
rtsw9 A. G.. ANERiLl, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the
best Cathartic Regulators. fmlltf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17
rLEAsugEIX nELPIXGIormERs.


RIVERSIDE Ne'' Aug ia' IN
H. H. AENLR y Co: alrs-i take pleasure IN
recommending your sane kidney a"l Liver Cure
to all VINO arc ah clci win kinney "r urinary
trouble f.CLARN'
'"l
Inc b1slcn ant Albany ialifodn ms gwen hou,e
that - rcr cent "i TIE force emp'oSed ~ us shoPs
NJ Springfield Boston anu AiOany' WIN "e"''chars
cd next week on account "' """ness III l''lsh
transportation
LIVER, KIDNEY AND BIIGlII'S DISEASE.
A medicine that destroys the germ or cause Of
Brghrs Disease, Diabetes, KIDNEY and Liver CON-
plants, and has power 10 root them out OF the sys-
ten. is above all price. such a medicine Is Hop
Bittcrs, and positive proof OF this can be found by
one trial, or by asking your ncighbOTs, who have
Deen cnFeu Dy H. -o"-
The Grand Trunk railway company OF Canada
has made an application TO the secretary OF the
treasury to run bonded dining room ears between
Port Huron and Chicago 10 DC run during the
summer and returned TO Canada during the winter.
IFYOU ARE SICK, READ
u,o yvor, ,l,.o,,;,.,,o, +, o,olcr colrmn
an, !, r; o,,,a;D - ,,o, ,,o r,,ion.I ,,o,hoI n,
no,,in, vol, TiInoT-wor, viii sarc von moro
Soo,o,,s lprs ,ham an, o,hor ,,oI,c,ro trour
o,t,,. ,i,t, anooi,,o oro,,, -, ,ho liJroro on1
uror :, c,roo ,ho vorst 1isoasos csuso1 hy ,ha;r
1or,,s,on,or, Tsoi,o,nnce /, Irv and l,,pi1
form Either ia onp,,Iv eni,icpt tho loui1 ia tho
oosiost In, tho dr,, IL tho ,rost oconomical--ITu
| ,ar;or aawl
-..-... D.. -.
A"o oS'"''0' VI .ie '".o u - ~
SUI" ~ w. ~, ,,7, 49,, =, ,.s,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALvE.

HENNI . OdNDOI1IO CNI@' rs
Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds
of Skin Eruptions. Freckles and Pimples.
Get HENRY'S CAEBOLIC SALVE, as
all others are counterfeits. Price % cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-17
BARLOw,S INDIGO BLUE!

0maIify aud Quantity Always UNIFORM,
For sale byCiiuCc.s. ID. S.WILTBERGTH, Proprietor.
@}J North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa
MlGW6cow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
Personal.

Mr.. Cyrus b. MclIenry passed through
town last Tuesday, on his way to Danvillc.
Mr. John s. Phillips has resigned his posi-
ton in the COLUMBIAN Office and joined the
engineer corps of the North and West Branch
Railway Company.
Mr.. Harry Birkenbine of Philadelphia, was
in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Monroe of Rupert,
were in Towanda last week, attending the
funeral of Mrs. Rahm,
Rev. ID. j. Waller, Sr., Rev. ID. j. Waller
Jr. and wife, and Miss Laura Waller, visited
relatives in Honesdae last week.
Mrs. Holbrook and daughter, Miss Jennie
former residents of this town. are visiting nj
Mrs. Lewis.
Daniel MclIenry of saltwater was regis
tered at the Exchange Hotel several days
this week.
Mrs. Enos Adams was the guest of thu
Misses Fredericks, last week
Agib Ricketts, Esq. of Wilkes Barre was il
town on Thursday
Miss Hastings, II teacher in the Norma
| School has returned from visit to friend
in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Dora 4. Wolf returned ON Saturda
from long visit to friends in Michigan. Sh
met with hearty welcome.
Mr. A. r. Bacon of Wilkcs-B Barre, regis
tered at the Exchange Hotel on Thursday
He sold fine Weber piano in Catawissa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

The VI. L. Church at Jamestown is about
completed and the dedication will take place
on Sunday the twenty second of this month.
The dedication sermon will be delivered by
Doctor Gray of Williamsport, who is an able
speaker. Come one come all and hear him
and be sure and bring your pocket books
and have your names inscribed on the roll OF
honor. Joncstown has long needed Il house
for worship and this building is an ornament
to the place. 1t is to be hoped the surrounding
churches will receive the same REPAIRS as
they begin to look very shabby.
Jamestown is getting to be quite model
place with II church, grist mill, school house,
two black smith shops, wagon maker shop,
shoe shop and store. w. n. Hasler proprie.
tor and Mr. John Huff is expected to start
one the first of April next.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

At meeting of a Committee appointed by
the Lutheran Sunday School the following
resolutions were adopted;
WHEREAs-It has pleased our Heanenly
Father in His all wise providence to enter our
Sabbath School and Choir and remove from
thence by death one of our most esteemed
members, Laura Jones, therefore
Resolved, That we the School deeply deplore
our loss, feeling that by this sad visitation
there has been taken from us one of our
brightest, most devoted and faithful scholars.
Resoired, That we the Choir have lost one
of our most efficient members, and that her
voice will be greatly missed in the many Ser
vices of song which she rendered SO aCCepta-
bly,.
Resolved, That by her true Christian spirit
she not only gained the respect and love of
all who knew her, but also set an example by
which we may all profit.
Resolped, That we, the Sabbath School and
Choir, tender to her family and friends our
warmest sympathy in this their sad bercave-
mcnt, committing them to the care of Him
who ever carcth for them.
Rssolred, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bcreaved family, and also be
published in the Bloomsbury papers.
MRs. j. X. BITTENBRNDER,
w. ii. Books,
MARY NJ. UNANGsr, Joint Com. of the
G. II. HUppERr, S. s. and Choir.
Mrs. G. A. PRENTIss,
&. \. PRENTlss.
Bloomsbury, Jan. 10, 1882,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
[Chicago Inter-Ocean.]


The word-renowned swimmer Capt. Paul
Boyton, in an interview with II newspaper
corresp ondcnt at the seashore, related the
following incidents in his experience:
Reporter Captain Boyton,you must have
seen large part of the world"
Capt. Boyton.--"Yes sir, by the aid of my
rubber life saving dress, have Travelled over
10000 miles ON the rivers of America and
Europe have been presented to the
crowned heads of England, France, Germany,
Austria, Belgium, Italy, Holland, Spain and
Portugal, and have in my possession forty
two medals and decorations | have three
times received the order of knighthood, and
been elected honorary member of committees,
clubs, orders and societies"
Reporter your various trips ac-
companied by much danger"
Capt. Boyton. THAT depends upon what
you may call dangerous. During my trip
down the river Tagus in Spain, | had to
''shoor' one hundred and two waterfalls, the
highest being about eighty-fivc feet, and in
Vulnerable rapids. Crossing the Straits of
Mcssina, had three ribs broken in a fight
with sharks and coming down the Somane,
river in France, received charge of shot
from an excited and startled huntsman. AL
| though all this was not very pleasant, and
might be termed dangerous, | fear nothing
more on my trip than intense cold for, as
| long rs my limbs are free and easy and
not cramped or bcnumbed, am all right.
OF late carry stock of st. Jacobs Oil in my
little boat, ,-0hc Captain calls it Baby
Nine" and has stored therein signal rockets,
thermometer, compass, provisions, etc. land
| have had but little trouble. Before start
ing out | rub myself thoroughly with the
article, and its action on the muscles is Won
derful. From constant exposure ! am some
what subject to rheumatic pains, and nothing
would ever benefit me, until | got hold OF
the Great German Remedy, Why, on my
travels have met people who have been suf-
fering with rheumatism for years by my adj
vice they tried the oil, and it cured them.
would sooner do without food for days than
be without this remedy for one hour In
fact would not attempt trip without it."
The Captain became very enthusiastic OF
the subject of st. Jacobs Oil, and we left hin
citing instances of the curative qualities o
the Great German Remedy to II party aroun(
| him
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
TRAVERSE JURORS.

FIRST WEEK
Bloom-Ino c Jones, Baltzer Laycock, & Form
wad, Hiram Palmer, q II Sterner
Beaver-M K Hess, John Hinte litter, Jno Longen-
berger, Levi II Mi hael, John Schell
Benton-Samuel Hess
Berwlck-Howeli Brelce, Paul Fortner, w Knorr
A $ Phillips, solomon Houseknecht
Briar Creek-Emanuel IoSt
Catawlssa-Chtlstan Clsywe E b Gue, Nathan
Helsig. | II SeesholtZ
Fishing Creek-H w Kline, John sutton, stiles
Edward Unangst John Rarns
Frankin-Wm Rohrbach, c D Seesholtz
Decentralization Quick, j Ewes
Hemlock-Cb aries Dletferck, Charles Shafer
Locust-Isaac Dyer, Adam johnson, richard Wat
klns
Jackson-w b Robbins
Main-Charles Fisher
Montour-Cllnton Crawford, Henry Lazarus, NJ
Monroe
Orlnge-Chares Jones Emanuel Snyder
scolt-CW Trump,J Crawford, j II Creveling,
Geo W. Tronseau
sugailoaf-H pess. Ezra stephens
SECOND WEEK.
Bioom-Geo " Bates,J Dillon, Samuel II Jacoby
J Keefer, Jacob Wanch Jr
Beuton-Elias Evans
Berw ck-Aem Britain, @ Buckingham, K
Bahl
Catawisss-Luther W e, er, Harvey Giger
Centre-Lev Fester, Chas March, Hiram Whit
mire
Capitalization Horan
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Roney
Fishing Creek Elisha Evans
Franklin andrew Lohrman
Greenwood-.Jno W Cox, Jno Eyer, VIM Mlthei
Humphrey Parker
Iienlock-James Girtor, VIM Howell
Locust-Jno Brofee. Jeremiah Scott
nadlson-Crevellng Sri h. Geo Whitenight
Miffiin-Daniel Bond
MI. Pleasant-Daniel Musgrave, Henry SandsJohr
Wolf
Roaring Creek-Jacob Hoffman
sugarl5at-Jno Cole, Charles d Carpenter, Joshua
Hess,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
Busy Burglars.

From all parts of the State come reports of
the dcpredations committed by burglars. 1t
is not strange in view of the number of
thieves at work. that Bloomsbury and vicir.-
ity should be visited. On Thursday night of
last week, the l.. II b. II. r. station in this
town was entered by burglars who forced
open the front door. They searched the
ticket office but found no money as none is
kept there over night. The same night the
Reading II. r. ticket office at Rupert was
broken open, but all the thieves obtained
was about three dollars in cash.
Last Saturday night at about twelve
o'clock, young man named Robbins, n
clerk in the store of r. w. Conner saw man
prowling about near the rear entrance to
Holmes and Schuyler's hardware store.
Word was conveyed to Mr.. Schuyler at the
Exchange Hotel, and he with several Others
proceeded at once TO the store. No one was
found at or near the building nor could it
be seen that any attempt had been made to
gain an entrance. In view of the other burg
larics, however, it is probable that the man
seen by Mr.. Robbins intended mischief and
had been frightened away.
A second attempt to rob Mrs. Auls
store at Espy, was made on Sunday
night. On this occasion the clerk was in the
store and gave the depredators, two in num-
Der, warm reception. He fired two shots
from his revolver, neither of which, unfortu-
nately, took effect.
We advise all hOuseholders to fasten their
doors and windows securely at night, and
keep sharp watch for suspicious charac,
| tcrs 1t is to be hoped that some OF these
midnight marauders may be captured ere
! long, and receive punishment severe enough
| to frighten Others away.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

The Reading Times, in referring to the re-
cent accident on the Pennsylvania railroad
says, that one result of cndeavoring to sup
press the news of such unfortunate occur
rences on the railroad, is that oftentimes
greatly exaggerated versions of the affairs
are reported in the newspapers, the informa-
ton being obtained from secondhand and
from rumors. 1t may be readily inferred
that these necessarily meagrc and unsatisfac-
tory accounts of accidents on the railroad
frequently cause uncalled-for anxiety on the
part of the relatives and friends of those sup
posed to have been injured, and generally in
directly reflect more severely upon the mis-
management of the railroad company than
full and faithful account of the real accident
would 1t seems, however, that those in au
thority would rather have the newspapers
publish that half II dozen men were killet
than give them an iota of information to lc
them know that, instead of such a rumoret
calamity, it was only IL brakeman who hat
his little finger crushed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
From Cchirnlln.

Since the holidays our town has been un-
usually dull, although the collieries with the
exception of the Continental and North Ash
land, are working,
The funeral of Martin Cain Sr. who was
killed last week. was largely attended last
Sunday,
Thomas Curry of Ashland and Miss Lally
of the same place, were married last Monday
morning by the Rev. Father Patterson and
after the ceremony left for New York with
the best wishes and congratulations of their
many friends.
The approaching spring election does not
appear to be of much importance in Contra
liza Borough, at least we have not heard of
the candidates for the several siiiccs. The only
question that is discussed is whether arrang-
ments will he made to give II constant supply
of water this year But in Conygham town
ship the campaign has begun, and candi-
dates for the offices, particularly that of Poor
Director and Supervisor, are very busy in en-
deavoring to prove that they should be elect
ed. The people hear all, and have to endure it,
knowing that when these offices are filled
there will be peace, for there is no danger o
resignation taking place
Our sporting fraternity are anxious to learI
! whether or not Eisenfodt is going t'
/ challenge ID. +, Curry for another match, WI
understand that Daniel is ready to accept.
| Dr. Gwinner has rented an office in Tia
| Morrison building ON Locust Avenue,
Leases and notices to quit for sale at thi
office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

Very few persons are aware OF the extent
to which some of the seemingly most tritiing
articles of trade are dealt in. Celery is u
vegetable which apparently receives but lit
tie attention from the public, and still the
trade in this article amounts annually to
many thousands of dollars. While many use
it for its medicinal qualities, its well known
effect on the nervous system causing it to be
highly priced, others and by far the major
ity of the consumers consider 1t luxury, fit
only for the wealthy Few are aware that
fully onc-thrd of the celery of commerce is
thrown away AS useless. All the coarser
paIts-thc outside stalks and the greener
portion Of the stalk-all in fact that is unfit
for the celery glass-can be utilized by cut
ting into short pieces, cooking and serving in
precisely the same manner as asparagus
All housekcepers who try it never after waste
any of their celery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

On Wednesday, says the Lock Haven
Journal, distressing and fatal accident oc-
CURED on Youngman's creek. H. ID. Kich-
ardson, of Washingtonville, Montour coun-
ty, was employed ON James Daugherty's
lumber job ON the stream mentioned above
The unfortunate man was saving logs on the
side of the mountain while II fellow work
man engaged himself ut chopping down a
tree further up the hill. The tree, after fall
ing, started to slide, limbs and all, and Mr..
Richardson, instead of running to one side,
ran down the mountain, in the course of the
tree. lie was overtakcn and instantly killed.
His body was badly torn by the limbs of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

Mrs. David Rahm died at her home in this
place on Monday morning last at o'clock
She had long been sufferer and her death
was not unexpected. Mrs Rahm was
valued member of our community, and a la
dy whose christian graces and dignity of
character made her much esteemed and re-
spccted. She was 65 years old, and leaves
husband and four children-NIessrs John
Rahm, of this place and Ross Rahm of Lacy
willie, and Misses Sarah and Sue, who are living
at home. The funeral was at the house
Wednesday afternoon ut one o'clock, and
was largely attended, not only by our towns
people, but by friends and relatives from
other places. The service was conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Enos. The pail bearers were
as follows; Geo. Stevens, l. o. Blight, NJ.
c. Mercur, Jos. Powell j. +. Means, and
G. $. Russell 7Uwdndd Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

Township and borough elections will be
held next month Now is the time to look
about and select proper candidates for the
several offices to be filled. 1t too often hap
ems that no attention is paid to this election
until day or two beforehand, and then the
first names that suggest themselves are
placed ON the ticket, frequently resulting in
the election of careless school directors, in
competent justices, unfit supervisors, or in'
efficient constables. If there are any town
ships in this county that have such Officers
now, the people should see to it, that theil
successors shall be men of II different stripe
As general rule our township officers com
pare very fayorably with those of othe
counties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

The receiver for the Lycoming Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, of Muncy, has laid an
assessment of twenty per cent. upon the
notes given by policy holders of said COM
pany. This assessment, it is stated, will be
sufficient to pay of the Indebtedness of the
company and close up the concern We
should imagine that the stockholders of this
unfortunate company will be highly delight
ed when its affairs are wound up. 1t has
been source of expense during its entire
pYiSirnCp.