davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

MARICOPA county is blessed vii
 a good round rate of taxation, one ( 7 the items being 50 cents on the SIG for a county sinking fund. Thi
 sinking fund is for the payment o
 interest bearing warrants whicl
 were issued prior to the Act of 1881
 which cut off interest on county
 warrants. Of these warrants, there
 are now, in round numbers, 3,OOe
 outstanding with an accrued interest
 of about $12,OO0, making in all | $35,000 to be paid of by the tax for
 the sinking fund. Our worthy County Treasurer makes the sugges>
 ton that these warrants and the ac+ | crued interest be made Q bonded debt; the bonds, bearing say
 SIX per cent. interest, to be sold and with the cash thus procured the
 warrants taken up.
 These bonds, it is proposed, shall
 run for fifteen years at six per cent. interest and at the end of say ten
 years a new sinking fund be created for the final liquidation of the debt.
 The present gain to the tax payer would be considerable. If the bonds | could be disposed of bearing six per | cent. and there would probably be no trouble in handling them at that | rate for the time mentioned, the tax necessary to pay the interest on the whole S35, ,OOO would be little over 12 cents on the $1OO, whereas we are new paying 50 cents on the $100; thus saving would be made to the of 3S cents on the $1OO and the rapid increase in the value of property and the amount of prop erty and population In the valley in len years more would enable the county to finally pay off this lndebt> edness without feeling its burden as we do now. There is ne particular neceFsity for the present population 'f the valley to bear the great bur- len of taxation they do, that the lew corners of the next ten years should enjoy freedom from taxation. They will be many; probably the population in the county then will 'e five or six times what it now is; 'ur resources will be developed, our markets will be secured and wealth i will doubtless be pouring in upon he community at large, and we are n favor of letting the prosperity hat shall come help to clear up <, ome of the burdens of our present [ axes as we now bear the burden of he extravIgance that has gone before 8, and for which we can show not thing but the debt. AS a stimuleHt to bonding this ( ebt it might be well to know that V nless this is done the rate of taxa> ou will be very materially increased |, l School District No. this year, as h le first installmeut of School House onds with accrued interest becomes ue the 1st of January 1886, and the eard of Supervisors in levying h xes this year must make provisions Il IT the payment of that indebtedness. n
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29
Heart Pains.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings Dizziness, Indigestion. Headache SleepIessness cured by Wells Health Remover"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

Leather chair seats may be revived by rubbing with the we'll beaten white of an egg.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29
DIED.

GREGORY.-In Phoenix, Arizona, January 24th, 1885, Archy Gregos ", youngest son of J. M. Gregory, aged g years and 8 months.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29
For Rent.

Two adobe houses to rent near the business part of town. Inquire of c. ", Gannihgham. iASS
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

Williams W E, lots to 10 in
 blk 29; also lots 1, 8, 5, 7,9
 and Il Tn blk fl, also lots and 9 in blk 42; also lots 2
 and 9 Tn blk 17, also lot 2 in
 blk 10, also lot z Tn blk 32;
 real estate tax 5 05; rercent>
 age and costs 25; total ..... 6 30 Wells F D, lot il in blk 62, also
 lot 10 in blk "A; real estate
 tax 3 50; per prop tax %;
 percentage and costs 1.31 ;to~
 tal......................... 75o Wharton E, lots 8 and 10 in blk 10; real estate tax 4 50; per prop tax 90; percentage and costs 32; total. ........ 2 72 Wiley E W, lots 4 and 6 in blk 26; real estate tax 25; per prop tax 50; percentage and costs 04; total. ............. 79 OFFICE OF THE CITY MARSHAL,
 PHOENIX, A. T., Jan. 23, 1885. { Public notice is hereby given that l will on Monday the 16th day of February, 1885, at the door of tho the courthouse Tn the City of Phee- nix sell at pubic auction the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat- isfy the amount of tax with percent. age and costs of advertising.
 HENRY GARFIAs, City Marshal and ex-oficio Tax Collector.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29
Life Preserver.

Milk is the very best thing with which to clean oil cloths.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29
Rough

bee stings gives relief. "R0uEh on Dentists"-Tooth
 Powder. Smeoti, Refreshing, Harmless, Elegant, Cleansing, Preservative and Fragrant. 15c. Druggists.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29
Moth CTS.

mOLh CTS, If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Well's Health Renewer." 15c.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

A piece of hornets nest will cure malignant sore throat if bound on with flannel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life try "Well's Health Renewer." Goes direct ts weak spots.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

Half a teaspoonful of salt dis solved in cold water will relieve heartburn.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day !
THE TEST

Brands advertised as absolutely pure AAEAEoNIA.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 27-The Pall Mall Gazette publishes an article ex- pressing surprise that fright and furry should be exhibited by the morning papers, when the whole damage caused by dynamite explo- sions does not amount to e100,00O sterling and no loss has been occa- stoned by them. The Gazette says {: It Is both undignified and foolish to scream about America. If O'Don> ovan Rossa were hanged tomorrow and the collection of money for a skIrmlshing fund were made crims inal offense, it would fail to stop outragcs." It instances Russia and Germany where, notwithstanding silencing of speech and papers, outs rages can not be stopped. "We must keep cool heads," it says, strengthen our police force, sharpen the wits of detectives and heavily punish assassins and those who aid them. We must discriminate be- tween social and political reforms by legal agitation. The St. James Gazette speaks in similar strain. (. It advises 8 modified suspension of | the habeas corpus act.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

THE TESTs Place . can top down on . hot stove mt heated then remove the cover and smell. chen ist will not bo required to detect the presence ( Ammonia
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-10-16
4 Valuable Book.

We have just received from the
enterprismg publishers, A. HI. An
drews Go, most useful little vol
ume, snggestiyely called 'sLook
Within for Eve Thousand Facts that
Everybody Wants to Know It
contains Is pages of condensed in
formation on Mechanics, Statistics,
History, Medicine, Astronomy, FL
nance, Mythology, Education, Math-
ematics, The Bible, Politics, Agrieul-
tnre. Religion, Science, Temperance,
Trade, etc., etc., in fact there seems
to be something for everybody and
nothing that someone will not be glad
to know. It is embellished with a
number OF colored diagrams, and Is
by far the most valuable and COM
plete Pocket CYclopedia we have yet
seen. tits offered for sale at the ex-
tremely low price of IS cents, for
which sum in stamps It viii be sent
postpaid hy the publishers, a. II.
Andrews & Co.. ch;canld.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-10-16

The "Old Commander as the
friends Of Thaddeus Stevens, the
distinguished congreasman, were
fond Of calling him, once wrote 70 q
fellow member who was sufserinR
from indigestion and kidney disease:
TRY Mishler's Herb Bittes1, I bep
lleve Il win cure you. I hkvs ussd
it for both indigestion and af1ecsson
Of the kidneys, and Il Is the most
wonderful oombination Of lnedicsnol
herbs / ever saw.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-10-16
County omoers.


FaxssrsEnfAx cnVncH-Preaching first and third
SAbbAth. Res.W. w. Richardson, pastor. Sabbath
sahoat every sabbath morning IT o'clock.
NkfM3pIeF tjIfuncn (S9uth) )--Rev. J. n. Shores.
Unstr services the fourth SAi5baths 0i rtcli soBti
nieFning aud evening. Sabbath school every Sab
atk aofnfng 1t 8 o'clock.
Frnax BAe4IsT CRuRCn-Rev. ---- Keltnerpastor.
igrVleeH second and fpnrth Sundays Of each NTH
q Ms r. CHBscn--Rev. p. A. Crockett, pastor.
s4eEgleeB second and fourth Gabbatns eaeaa month,
msEnsug and svsnlng. Sabbath school every Sabbath
~ ,.
sabhath at .. m.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-10-16
NUMBER SO.


|
tificate, ID A Meyers.
Fall appless, v Harding, certi
cate, Silas Barnes.
Grapes Mrs Lena Young.
Watermelons, ] g Watterson.
Squash, J g Waterson, certifcat,
C j Owen.
Pumpkins, ] G Watterson.
Kershaws, C ] Oven.
Gourds, Mrs DIR Bowman; certlf
cate, r H Tisdale.
Irish potatoes, CO Owen, certlf
cate, C P Bowman.
Sweet potatoes, C p Bowman.
Onions. C j Owen, certificate, 81
las Barnes.
Beets, j G Watterson.
Turnips, j G Watterson.
Radishes, j G Watterson.
Tomatoes, j G Watterson.
Celery, Barlow Senick.
Shipping leaf tobacco, R. H Tis,
dale, certificate, Silas Barnes.
White corn, G ] Owen.
Yellow corn, SiIas Barnes.
ran wneae, hoDs Fankey.
Oa.s' r Q uoroon.
CucA"heas, , e Sauy.
Slover, y a meyers.
Wnl.e Beans, . PCady.
Appie preserves mrs y hare.
eacn preserves, lena aoung
rear preserves, mrs . Barnes.
Cnerry preserves, mrs y Hurt.
RASPBERRY preserves, MRS > Barnes
o.raWOerry preserves, Mrs = Hurt
DlacKDerry rypreserves, MISS. Barnes
watermelon preserves, MrsG Hurt
CRAB apple preserves, MrsSBarnes
Goosberry preserves, Mrs y Hurt.
tomato preserves, Mrs q Hurt.
rum preserves, MRS y Hurt.
Grspe preserves, MRS > barnes.
Citron preserves, MRS ) Barnes.
canned apples, Lena Young.
canned peaches, Lena Young.
Canueo apricots, Lena 1oung.
canned blackoerry, Lena foung.
Strawberry jelly, Mrs Z Parks.
apple jelly, Mrs ) Barnes.
Currant leiiy, MRS . Barnes.
rum Jelly, mrs y Hurt.
biackDerry jely, MRS ) Barnes.
Jehy, MIS- > Barnes.
Gooseberry Jelly, Mrs s Barnes.
siberian crap Jelly, Mrs . Barnes.
RASPBERRY ]eiiy, mrs . Barnes.
Green gauge geilY, mrs . Barnes.
Onerry JeiY, Lena 1oung.
cucumber pickle, MRS ) Barnes.
Onion pickle, Mrs s Barnes.
Mixed pickle, Mrs 2 Parks.
Sweet pickle, Mrs . Barnes.
apple pickle, mrs + Collyer.
Cherry pickle, Mrs G Hurt.
Pear pickle, Mrs VIM Kubler.
tomato catsup. Lena Young.
Grape jam, Mrs ) Barnes.
Blackberry jam, Lena Young.
Raspberry jam. Mrs S Barnes.
Wine, Lena Young.
display OF pickles, Jeiiles and pre-
eryes, Mrs ) T Cady.
Country ham, Lena Young.
1east bread, Mrs n Veatch.
Biscuit, Mrs y veatch.
IelioW Irult CAKE, mrs Coilyer.
Yeliy cake, MRS T. Collyer.
Prince OF Wales cake, Mrs T
'ollyer-
ornamental lceing, Mrs Z Collyer.
rive POUNDS outter, MrsMFMeyer
rive POUNDS lard, MRS " Hurt.
rive pounds nalo soap Lena ioung
ooAs Soap' mrs y sesscn' @
oorgnum' Mrs W n wilkes.
DRIED apples. Eugenla = Gordon.
money oilas Barnes.
nag carpet, 1uIs N meyer.
D,anAe.s' mrs "a reagan.
ooi nalsSenS' HAls M Z easan.
uoIs'eu covsrie., " n mnkes.
U0seOn coveries' MIs N : meyer.
Mooien nose, Saran hllgore.
DIX pascn Work quit, MRS "a FOX.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-10-16

knrress4kGK LIBnAnT-E. b. Kellogg, Librarian
nnen from % II .. aud from p 80 p M
N4xnna LouaK, No. n. A r. and A. n. John
zsatgeF1 nattsfs u. n. Anderson. Secretary. Regu-
nestfngs Saturday evening preceding fall neon.
CmAnIron EoDuR No. 157, A. o. U. Ws-Seth
8faalsiop. n. W. II. IT. Tisdale, Recorder. Regular
nisetlaae "a and eth Tuesd8y evening at o'clock.
CnkniroR CO. n spIcAE / SocIErY--lIsets the Fourth
S6urBdny IN zach month at sHiitIbury.
sae6ac4s Kxrasrrs. A. o. u W.--Meess 2d and 4fh
3. HI Iieials, y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20

Protracted meeting closed at the NJ. L.
Church on. Saturday evening with but three
accessions to the church.
Arbor day was observed by the public
schools in town on Thursday last planting
of trees on the school ground.
r, w. Ent is the teacher employed as as
sistant in the I'd room to fill the place as
Sd school,
Mr.. Group of Briarcreek spent Sun day at
Mrs. Jane Grimes his mother-in-law.
Q. ii. Kline is at present engaged with
Tho. Heck in Mercantile trade.
Rev. Garfield preached on Sunday in the
Presbyterian church.
II. NJ. & Sam1, johnson are at present
engaged at Berwick.
Andrew Terwillger of Berwick is enga-
ged putting on the garb of finish for Andy
Hagenbuch's new House.
Rumor has it that we are going to
have a new blacksmith shop in town.
Denj. Drake will be the foreman.
Mr.. Frederici who moved to Scranton
last week came back on Saturday night and
Sunday left with his horses, three in num-
ber Harry Crawford who has lived with
Mr.. Fredeiici for nearly two years accom-.
panied him.
Corn husking is now over but not to the
satisfaction of ALL
IL, S. Mari is engaged in jackson town.
ship digging wells for the people on differ
ent parts of their farms.
Sam. Pugh and William schug have re-
turned home from Lewistown where they
went to engage in mining, the miners going
on strike soon after they reached there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
TQlanamaker's.


PHILADELPHIA, November 10, 1885.
1t w'n't down-the sharpest
point of distinction between the
modern spirit of trade and the
ancient spirit of trade oughtn't
to down ! The question comes
to every merchant Which shall
he follow, honest trade or tricky
trade ?
1t isn't a personal question.
1t isn't a question of morals.
W'n't do to evade it. Evasion
is answer. Putting it off is an
swer. The merchant is blind
that imagines he shirks it. There
is no more practical question
under the test of trade-practice;
Does it pay to be honest in
trade?
Nobody wants to champion
honesty. 1t smacks of Phari-
seeism, "Honestyis the best
policy has SO far impressed it
self on public belief as to be a
quotable maxim on Sunday; but
it hasn't taken such root in the
practical side ofpublic belief as
to govern the business tactics
even of those who are ouick tO
quote it.
Test this heretical statement.
How does the maxim sound
taken out of its words ? Imag-
inc a father telling his son just
graduating out ofSunday school
into the grocery business, for
instance Nov, my son, am
going to set you up in business
as soon as you know enough
about it and get a little expert
ence. The first thing to do is
to make up your mind to be
honest through and through.
The next is to learn the bust
ness. Put your honesty and
knowledge into practice to-
gether. Never mind the grocer
over the way. Never mind
what is customary, Never mind
anything but good groceries
andtruth."
If fathers are accustomed to
take their sons out of school
into business with such fousda-
ton as this, they believe in the
maxim. If they are not, they
don't. The businessman Is the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
COURT PROCLAMATION.

nv HEREAS, the Hon. WILLIAM ELwrI1
w PRESIDENT Judge OF the Court OF Oyer ana
Termlner and GeneralJail Delivery, Court OF Quar-
ter Sessions of the Peace and the Court OF Common
Pleas and Orphans Court In the Goth Judicial Dis
trict, composed Of the counties OF Columbia and
Montour, and the Hons. James Lake and f. L
shuman, Associate Judges or Columbia county
nave issued their.precept bearing date the 9th day
ol oct IN the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-flve, and to me directed for
holding Court OF oyer and Terminer and General
quarter Sessions OF the Peace, Court OF Common
Pleas and Orphans Court, In Bloomsbury, in the
county or Columbia, on the first Monday. being
The Tth day OF Dec next TO continue for two
weeks.
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner to the JUS
tices OF the Peace, and the Constables of the said
county OF Columbia, that they be then and there In
thelr proper person at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
saiu 2sth day OF Dec with their records maui
siIiohs ana other remenbrances to do those things
which 10 their ofices appertain to be done, And
tEoSe that are bound by recognizance TO prosecute
against the prisoners that are or may be In the iai
OF the said county of Columbia to be then and there
10 prosecute them as shall be Just Jurors are re-
quested 10 be punctual In their attendance,
agreeaoly to their notices. Dated at Bloomsbury
I11\@l The 18th day OF Nov, in the year of our
>, 7 LORD one thousand eight hundred and
eghty.ilVe, and In the one hundred and
states of America
sherih's ONCE, JOHN NoUREY,
Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20

Farmers are done with corn husking. All
report good yield.
Quilting parties are on the wing. Only
one week. This time Mrs. Chas shat.
er.
Arbor Day was duly observed by the
Doll school last Friday afternoon. ID. l..
Foulk teacher The rhetorical exercises
consisted of appropriate songs, recitations,
declamations, and compositions given by
the pupils, after which the trees were
named, this being the most lively and in
teresting part. Nine trees were named and
set in honor for the following persons D..
L. Foulk, Cleveland, Washington, Martha
Washington, Mcclellan, Blaine, Grant,
Geo. Breeze, Celestine Pursel The Doll
school has the honor of being the first and
only school in Hemlock that has made any
attempt to beautify their grounds as the
Governor has recommended. Three cheers
for Love Hollow Who will be the next
Last Saturday Miss Lizzie Moore went to
Van Camp to take charge of school.
G. NJ. Terwillger has moved in the brick
opposite his store.
Mr.. Chas, Cox and Miss Susie Andes of
Bloomsbury. called at A. b. Hartmans
Sund ay.
The Chinaman had to go, and so did our
post office.
A view of a public road on VIM. Klines
farm will be taken Wednesday,
A lime hauling frolic for Matthias w hite.
night, Jr., passed by here Tuesday.
AS our post office has now gone into new
hands we hope for letter box so arranged
that letter may be deposited from the
outside with safety at any time.
We have pumpkins and turnips in an
but let man start out to hire
a girl to do house work and he finds they
are as scarce as gold nuggets.
To-day, (Tuesd ay) Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Becher attended wedding of their niece
in Dutch Valley.
A number of our young people expect to
attend the concert in Heller's church Sat-
urday evening.
Subscribe for the COLUMBIAN. The best
paper in the county. Every subscriber
misses it when it does not appear on Thurs
day evening. 1t has more local correspond
ents than any other county paper, and their
writings are first read by our people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20

Beach Haven we have visited lately, and
we find her citizens are not behind the
times. w. Rabert has just received large
new stock of goods from Philadelphia and
New York. He has been IA merchant for
many years in Beach Haven. He cast his
fortune there and has realized full COM
pensation.
G. ii. Smethcrs is dealing in coal extern
sively and tlourishing in his business
Isaac Hess, one of the most popular ho-
tel keepers along the river, has just got
the new part of his hotel furnished with
elegant furniture, and is now prepared to
accommodate the public in fine style. His
numerous friends in this section wish him
abundant success.
Whose wagon should | find in Beach
Haven but that of Patterson of Nescopeck
selling meat, that wagon is all over with
the finest beef.
A. w. Holloway is engaged selling pork,
and doing up handsome BUSINESS, aside
from his grocery business. He is an old
resident of Beach Haven, and all the boat
men of the North Branch canal know him.
Mark you, he is also Justice of the Peace
so that he is regulator of the law.
Glad to meet our old soldier friend from
Limeridge, VIM. Edwards, from Limeridge
on business.
Cain is the popular locktender. He was
locktendcr many years above Danvile.
Frank Young sells the Neus Dealer
Wilbur G. Driesbach turns out the finest
flour by the new patent process. He is
doing II fine business in his way
Campbell is tn old stand by Mt the
wcghlock. lie makes very efficient ofi-
Ger
Brobst & Son take up the backsmithing
in good order.
Frank Brockway drives the brick busi-
ness lively.
Holloway runs the ferry to entire salts
faction. W. f. Kline is the boss shoemak-
er.
Abbott is the wagonmaker.
Thos. McGraw is selling goods rapidly,
and has fine stock.
Grton Il Co., have sold two thousand
head of cabbage in Brlarcreek.
VIM. Foust is about to put up dwelling
on the corner opposite Isaiah Bowers store.
Ellis Girton Of Iowa, is visiting friends in
Berwick and vicinity. He brought to Buff
falo, N. y, a drove OF cattle from the
West.
The revival in the NJ f. Church contin-
ues with undated interest. 1t is largely
attended.
Miss Tilie is learning rapidly, and her
record is No. /.
&. W. klase proprietor OF the Sa int
Charles hotel will hold on the fair grounds
shooting matches on Goth and 27th inst. the
prizes are large. On evening Goth a grand
ball will take place at the Saint Charles.
The show was largely attended last week.
Many good presents were given away.
man was arrested here on Sunday last
Charge committing rape ION school girl
going from Lightslreet, Such parties
should live behind iron bars all their days.
+. E. Pringle is running a fine grocery
business in Beach Haven, Harry Pringle
is his accomplished clerk.
Isaac Hess, Beach Haven, killed two
fine porkers Monday that weighed 425 lbs.
and 400 lbs, respectively
Theodore Bergher has just received
fine stock of boots and shoes, and sells
them off rapidly on Main street.
Ed Carey and Mart Houseknicht are
selling goods rapidly at Freas Bros. store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
A birthday Party.

Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Hart
man, of Buckhorn, had made arrange
ments to go to the wool factory. Their
son and daughter thought that would be
the time to give their mother surprise, 1t
being her birthday. So every arrangement
was made to have the house filled with
friends and relatives, and best OF all ta-
BILE loaded with good things on their re-
turn. The morning being bright and clear,
by ten o'clock people with well filled bas-
kets, came in all directions. No sooner
had the people gathered and yictuals were
steaming on the table, than the wouldbe
surprised couple drove up to the gate. All
being quiet within nothing was mistrusted
until Mrs. Hartman opened the door and
took I'M the situation, when her son
stepped up to her and said, "Mother
guess Your children got ahead of you this
time,n Dinner being next in order table
after table was seated until sixty persons
had partaken of sumptuous dinner. AS
Mrs. Hartman raised her plate she found a
pair Of gold 81 ectasles which were presented
to her by her children. Dinner being over
the young folks gathered at the organ and
music, both vocal and instrumental was lis
tened to until the Time Of day made II ne
ccssary to hunt up lheiF baskets and return
10 their homes. Mrs. Hartman was 90
wears old. That she may live TO see the
same figure again is the wish of her many
friends. ONk oF ThE rAhth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-20
HIct1ervil1e.

Mr.. Frank Bachman lost very valuable
watch on last Saturday while hauling corn
stalks from Fowlcrsvile home to where he
resides.
The administrators Of Amos Lu,z,
deceased, late of Mifilin township, will
expose to public sale on the premises of
the aforesaid deceased, on November 49,
1885, all kinds of farming impl cments ana
two fat hogs, one good horse and one very
good mare with foal.
Mcssrs. Elmer aud Bsrtram Smith, OF
Black Creek, was seen in this place on
Sunday last
Miss Jemima Andrcas went to Hokeville
on Sunday last, to work for her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Daniel Raup.
Mr. II. w. Stcrner and wife have come
to this place lately to teach the Smith g.
Kirkendall schools. Mr.. Sterner was for
merly of this place and many are glad to
see him back again.
Mr.. Joseph Som has again moved his
family back to Hazleton, where they
formerly lived.
Mr. r. II. Mourey and d. L. Swank
went to Wilkes-Barrc last Monday.