davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
A JAPANESE INDUSTRY.
The Strsw-Braid Trade of Japan-Th
Dexterity of the Plairers.


Dexterity of the Plaiters.
Within the last three years quite a
new industry for Japan has sprung into
existence-the manufacture of straw
plat or braid for mems hats and
women's bonnets for use abroad. The
first year the export consisted of some
5000 pieces my, the next il increased
to 10000, and the last TO nearly l,0J0,-
coo pieces of sixty yards each. The
price, of course, wares according to the
season and quality of the art Gle, rang
ing, we believe, from eighty sen down
to ~ low as twenty-five sen per piece,
the latter being. we understand, the
price just now. owing to the fact of the
season being over, for it has to reach
America in time To- be made up by the
hat makers for the summers trade.
There is also an immense production in
China of the same article, which has
existed for many years past; the price
there, however, mostly rules consd-
era5ly lower than there. owing to the
cost of Chinese manufactures being gem
orally less than the Japanese ask for
tALClt OdDdHCSC pAdAI
narilv commands better price abroad,
as the straw of which it is made is
brighter and whittier in color; it is also
mostly very neatly made, owing to the
deft fingers of the Japanese being adj
mirably suited to the work. This IT,
dustry, which bids fair to develop into
larger and larger proportions, is an
especial benefit to the farming class. the
raw material costing nothing and the
making of the plat furnishing occupa-
ton to the female branches of the fam
lily during leisure hours and winter
nights, when work outside can not be
followed. The money earned being so
much clear gain, it is a welcome supple
ment to the incomes of thousands of
poor and industrious families. We OBJ
serve that the workers at the village of
Omori, near Toxic. are about holding a
competitive exposition, TO test the deX-
terity of the plaiters and the quality of
the article turned out by them.-JapdD
Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

ne WAS intercepted Dy prU!sn parge.
when. to avoid capture, he exploded his
torpedo, escaping from his pursuers
during the panic which the explosion
excited. If the torpedo had been pro-
vided with a strong magnet, the strip
of iron which thwarted him would have
insured the success of his undertaking,
and the use of torpedoes in naval
warfare might have been fastened half
q century, American.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

Subscribe for the SUNDAY BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28

The passenger rates of fare across
the lsthmu> "a lway from Aspinwall to
Panama aie twenty-five dollar, first
class, ten dollars ecOnd and five dol
lars third. an / ere are always crowds
Of people M e,'oh class.-BoStoa Post.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ais Of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
MAJORE. 7. SCOTT.

On wednesday evening Major Z. I.
Scott, Of T0odyOwn, gave u temper
ancelSesure IN st. Paul's NJ. +. Church.
The Major Is an eloquent and earnest
speaker and has his heart is fully in the
work. In his lecture he gave very
thrilling incidents of the misery,
wretchedness, ard woe caused by strong
drink, interspread with pathetic and
entertaining passages, which could but
convince the hearers OF the business OF
their cause TO overthrow this accused
traffic. This is the centennial year OF
the revelation OF temperance in this
country. Since the first sIciety was
formed in Philadelph a in 1855 the
temperance wave has been rolling on
and gaining ground until il now threat
ems to overthrow the enemy within a
few years. There are over 2O0,0 900 bar
room in tho United Stated and to each
one at least four drunkards who neglect
their business and family interest.
Each lloma represents 5 persons 80 that
we have over 1000, 900 persons who feel
the effects of the curse. There are L
900 grog shops in New jersey and 2S,-
600 homes made dasolute. Is it any
wonder that the women and men Of the
land are raising in their might toerush
them OUT
The liquor interest has become so
audaci0us as to demand the repeal OF
the Of the Sunday law and have joined
hands with the socialist and dyBamit-
erS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

Tie memsers OF Emanuel II. T..
Church held a meeting last Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of ~electIDg
trustees William Summsril, Joseph
u. Clark, Garrett Summerhl and Sam
B. Holton were reelected AMI Daniel
v. Sammerill Sr., William A. Sack,
sr., ia res CUNNINGHAM, Joseph Diver,
and William G. SGmmerIil we're elected
to Gil vacancies.
Joseph Elkinton, who - 4 detective
in Tie Pension Department Of the Gov
eminent, has his head quarter at I lie
noted temperance boarding house of
Edward Shoemaker, in Wilmington.
1t is said that he saved the Govern-
ment over $50, 900 the past year, in fer
reting out pension Frauds. He receives
about $1,000 per year, a fat office.
The catch Of shad during the week
has been good. About 81, 900 shad were
taken to market by the line last week
which brought from S23 to SS5 per
hundred. The increase catch this Week
has been so great that Denny Bros
have hired another tug, "Ham. Dis
ton" to assist carrying them to niar-
ket. $4,000 shad were taken to market
on Wednesday night, which brought
about $1I per hundred.
A tug with flying dolores stopped at
the wharf on Wednesday about noon
to let off Mr.. Hudson the New Jersey
editor of the Philadelphia Record who
came to write up the fishing distur-
bance. Mr.. Hudson's father use to
preach at Pennsville. On the ting was
L~azaretto committee of the Board of
Health Of Philadelphia, accompanied
by Councils committee on prisons,
who were on a visit to Fort Delaware
for the purpose of ascertaiming
whether it would be a suitable place
for the work Of d~isinfecting rags ar
irving in vessels from foreign ports in
view OF the prevalence of cholera this
summer. The committee made aclose
inspection of the place and there con-
clusion will be given In their report.
Last Friday the steam barge. orinda
Capt. Elwood Kiger, took a load nj
manure up the Penn's Neck canal and
also towed a barge load of 800 carts
for Joseph Whitsell who lives
on William Summerill's fam near Cor
ses Landing. While they We're stop
ped to run the bridge off the barge was
swung across the canal by the tide
and wedged 80 as to be immovable.
The tide ran with such forca around
the ends of the barge as to cut great
holes in the bank which feil in. E.
Stouts hotbed which was on the bank
would have fallen into the canal but for
its timely removal. The barge Was
sprung 80 it leaked. The weight on
the middle of the barge was relieved
Inv removing some of the manure on
to the Orinda which ran up the creek
and after unloading came back aud took
the remainder of the manure from the
sunken barge. All the manure would
have been lost but for its being loaded
on deck. "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
RUPTURE.
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently CURED
of that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
pic remedy, is anxious to nakeknown to his TEL
low sufferers the means o. cure. To all who de-
sire it, he Will send a copy of the prescription
used, (FREE,) with lhe direction FOR preparing
and using the same which they will hnd a sure
CURE for COUGHS. COLDS, CONsUMP-
TIos, ASTHMA, BRoSc HITS. sc.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address,. Rev. y, A. WILSON, 1874 Penn St.,
Wilhamsburgh n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
County Gleanings

Salem county receives 1915. 40 as her
norton of thu State school tax, beinG
81 62t so less than we pay. This goes
to show That the chOolS Of our county
are in good cOnditi ON as one tenth Of
the State tax is reserved tn be used
among COUNTS where the educational
interests need advancing most. and
Salem county gets none of 1t. Hudson
receives the most, S28.674.02and Hun
terdon tie least SS63.95.
Joseph Plummer. Of Lower Creek
has \ lamb two months old that has
only two legs those being in front. 1t
balances its self with ease on them and
goes around without difficulty.
Lower Creek takes the prizs for aui-
NAL curiosities. It has a cat born
without a tail a lamb with one pair Of
legs, and a cat that goes a fishing.
A cream separator is now in opera
ton at the WoO1stown creamery. 1t
spins around at the wonderful rate OF
1000 times a minute and separates over
5000 pounds daily.
The new iron Peuns Neck bridge at
Salem Is q very durable and noble struc-
ture of excellent manshlp which
gives as much credit to the County as
to the builders.
A number of Salem county corpora
lions are taxed M their capital stock,
under the Corporation Taxation Act.
The following are the corporations and
the amounts paid: Salem Gas Co., S93-
50; Salem Lecture Hall Co, s. 90;
Salem Transportation Co, S14.00; Mon,
itor Publishing Co., WoOdSiown, 81 80
Filesgrove Dairy Association, ABS
WI Agricultural and horticultural
ASsoeia ion, Sl.00 Pennsgrove piel
Co., $500; shiloh Turnpike Co.. s. 90
Multea Hi an WCodstown Turnpikt
Co, $500. We do not hnd the Mari
boro and Quinton or the Gloaa, ste
|. and Salem turnpike Companies il the
Is. CIf. egTs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25


IRON
(Dcxs o AFFECT r1iB TEETH.)
will EHeetuaiIy Cure Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debil-
;ty, Chronic Darrhns, Dyspep-
Ella, Diseases of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases Arising
frorl a Disordered
S.amach or In
testines,
saeh az Constipation, Fiatulence, Inward Piles.
Tulness of Blood il the Head, Acidity OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fulness of weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering atthe Pit Ct
the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering atthe Heart,
Choking on Sufocating Sensation when IN a
living posture, DimneSs of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney Of Precipitation, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back. Chest and
Limbs, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of Evil and
Great Depression Of Spirits.
Z. r. Kunkei's Bitter Wine ofIron NEVER
FAILS TO CURE!
DERANGEMENTS OF TIE LIVER
will produce disease of the Heart, Skin, Lungs
and Kidreys. 1t is owing to the same cause
that thousands die of Cholera, Bilious or Vel.
low Fever, and that most baneful disease, Con
sumption.
DISPERSAL DYSPEPSIA!
DYSPEPSIA is the most perplexing of hu.
man ailments. It's symptoms are almost inf
mite in their variety. and the forlorn and des-
pondent victims Of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, IN turn, OF every known
nalady. Its symptoms are e Loss OF Appetite,
Wind and Rising OF the Food, Dryness OF the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distention Of the Stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, Dl1zl-
ness, Sleeplessness and Low Spirits. KUN
KEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON Is a
SURECURE
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
| ARE MADE STRONG by using Kunkefs
Bitter Wine Of Iron. II can be administered
with perfect safety toa child three months OLD,
the most delicate female, or the most aged.
Do YOU want something to strengthen you
Do YOU want to build up you constitution 7
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ,
Do you want to get rid of nervousness
Do you want a good appetite
DO you want TO sleep weill
Do you want TO feel wellf
Do you want energy?
II YOU do, TRY KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, AND
DO NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
! e. r. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public to pur'
chase none but that which contains the name
of the originator, E. +. KUNkEL, on the
neck of every bottle. For sale by Druggists
and Dealers generally. Wholesale Depot and
place of manufacture, 400 North Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
Forest Fires.

The charred and blackened emberS
are all that remains of hundreds OF acre
OF timber chat recently stood III that
portion of Quimton township, known as
the Darrens. a fire broke out on the
east side of the pike, on Friday, near
Joshua Gibbs, which was not put out
until Saturday night, after burning
over aboat 800 acres ot-lanl. On MOI
day morning it starred atresh on the
opposite side OF tae pike, Il short dis
tauce below WoJi'S lower aaill, on the
jericho road, burning fur'ouSly To the
east ward, licking up valuab e standing
timber IN its mad rush, endaDgerlng
That entire section of Quintion town.
ship, and battling for Il lolg time the
ceaseless efforts of the farmers and
others who turned out TO stop It's head
way. Finally, OF Monday evehin &,
fires were started by the farmers along
the PIKE ahead Of the flames, aud not
until these two fires met was 1t even
thought 10 b3 unl er control, nearly
1900 acres Of land having been burned
over. 1t is said the fire originated
from II brush heap, which was being
burned by Lewis Purnell, WIN lives III
i'm the red house near Woods Rill, and
which got beyond his control. Those
who Witnessed the fire describe the
burning of the huge trees as 4 grand
sight. Tne dense smoke, an6 even TIC
smell OF the burning timber, was plain
N di scerhahle IN Salem.
The ire broke o u AGAIN at al cary
hour Tuesday morning, its course beng
in IA $ utterly direction, but after burn
ing a few hours was put out. Standard
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
To You.
From Oak Hall.
The Samson of the Period.

Imperial power
rests with the Farmer.
The great freight cor
porations seek him
that they may take
toll upon his ample
stores. We traders
seek him to take car
stuff. HIS staples are
down, his face long
but why? No reason,
while his dollar will
buy so much. The
Oak Hall stock
v this. Our
story for this spring
is a tale of ~cheapness.
Note these examples
in Mems Suits
Blue Flannel Suits,
50 SO, $1,000 si2,oo,
SI5.oo. They are ali,
except the lowest
Atwood and all full
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
DIRECTORY =
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Voes e 90 In Advance St2S.-

-DI
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
S.s Wear $3.50. In Advance sL2s.-
Al subscriptions ousstds Of the coun-
~ must be paid str4etly In advance.
.JverfIsiuR Rates made known ON application.
sample copy Of o sent by request,
DELAWARE RIVER n. r.
korthw'd, leave An, AN: Pm. J.. u.
PENIS GTJve, 10 u" ~
Sundays, 10 ~
eouthg'd leave An M IN. Tn;
Philadelphia. NV l2!p Sp "
Sundays, o.~ 'I'
POST OFFICE.
Mall from Phils deiphta aad intermediate
plares arrive daily, Except Sunday,) at s:5a a.
Inland s :05 and 7:I7 p. m. Mail closes AT o:3o
and II 80 a. III. Valuables and letters register
on application. Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
List Gf,IurOrs.

Judges Plummsr, Wood, and Hitch
ner, and Clerk Coles and Sheriff Kelty.
met at the court house on Tuesday,
and selected the following petit jurors,
to serve during the May Term of
Courts:
/ Charles Watson, Salem
z Jacob Creauler, PittsgrJve
3 David b. SiCkler, Salem
4 Thomas IL. WnIte, pllesgrove
3 James w. Smith, ElsinborJ
8 Frank Wallace, MIunlugton
Z Robert Rankin, L.. a. Creek
8 VIM. ). Golor.h, Pllesgroye
8 Jos all NJ. Hewitt
10 John ) Mcclure, Salem
II MiGnael Kennedy, Elslnboro
II Eli Lee,
Is Charles NJ. Bacon, Salem
ii John smith, QUinton
10 Smith b. ol.kier, Mannin- ton
IL Hugh ID. CARL, l.. A. Cr elk
il George ZnSer, salem
Is -AlpHeus Y. Breeze, Warrington
- John d. jackson Sal m
~ rhos q. Stephenson, Pttts5roye
Il Abram Proud,
p Charl y TImbermaII, Alloway
% Elmer Smith, Quinton
"a hlcH'd ThompsUn, Huntington
70 JOnn ID. IIllm IN,
70 Sllas Pedrjck, Oidmans
y Il. j. 5 nnm ..in, U. Pitt sgrove
26 Thomas Sahdetlhin, Quinton
20 john W. Dun am, Alloway
80 Joseph Commit. Pilesgroye
81 Josep, NJ. Bacon, Salem
81 Morris b. Ellon, PlIesgrove
So George Acbley, P~iltsgrove
"a Minor IL Fox, l.. Z. eek
50 f rdlnan NJ. LASTLY, PITT sgrove
80 Thos. Grmshaw, U. Pittsgtove
81 George W. Hewitt, U. Z. Neck
81 B"nj. Lippincott, Salem
80 John II: JcnkInS, l.. T. Neck
AZ William \. Harris, l.. Z. Neck
Al Miller jenkins, Alloway
~ Frank Featherer, Oldmans
IS Wilmer Flitcraft,
Al Joseph Stfang, u. Pittsgroye
40 Inom 5 ). Treen, Salem
a. Jeremiah Watson, Allowdy
AZ VIM. DrummOnd, Jr, ManHingtol
4 rs Elias NJ. Ilorner, Oldnans
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
comnissionera of Deeds.

The 'ol,owing Ba tist of the CON
mis- Ion r. OF Deeds of this coHsty:
Saltm-has Chas -. Coles, VIM. r.
C~aspcrsou, Samuel p. Carpenter, james
II. Simpktns.
Elsinboro-R. NJ. Acton, Jr., Oh rs.
II. ElweIl.
l. A.. Creek-R. p. Williamson, W
ID. Baker.
Mannimgten-E. s. milford, David
i. GTier.
Quinton-Gilbert y. Ayars,, VIVA.
PalrIck.
PilesgrOve = Hewes G islin, John
Holmes, NJ. u. Dickinson.
Upper Pittsgroye-Clement Nowkirk,
G.. + II. Gray.
Pittsgrove - John Ward, David
Dreamer.
Oldmans-Chalkley ) mers.
UP. Neck-H. NJ Wright.
J.. L. Necf-John Callahan, ST., j.
L. Turner, Elijah Wheaton.
A commissioner was also received
fer Ii. II. Detroit as Notary Public.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

nnnn HnnIN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY.
VJiW tiilIjSend Us cents postage. and by
age OF goods of large value, that
will start You IN work that will at once bring
YOU in money faster than anything else in Amer
ica. All about the f20o,Gg9ih presents viii each
box. Ageu.s wanted everywhere, OF either sex,
~ an ages, for ali the time, or spare Tine MY to
work tor us at their own homes. Fortunes for
all woYkers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
HAELETr & Co. Portland. Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

indigo color. Atwood Black Cheviot Suits, $3.50
and $1,000. Black Corkscrew and Diagonal Worstcd
Suits, $1,000. $500, $500, 5000, $225o, $500
sasco, 1000. Brown, Wine, Blue and Dahlia
Worsted Suits. $500, $4,000, s2a.5o, $500. $2S %.
Just so through all the stock, the three great EE Els,
Elegance, Excellence, Economy. prevail
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
EAM S. A. MCCALL

.. a. NCOAtb
Leaves Pennsgrove every Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday al 6 30,
and 10 o'clock AN. and 4 O'Clock P n.
Leaves Wilmington fost of Fourth St.
wharf on same days at 6 o'clock a. N.
and 2 ana 5 n'clm k M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
mr. RIVER n. r.
SOCIETIES.

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, ]. o.
q. F. Meets Oh the LIST, and 3rd rid evenings
OF every Month, in Odd Fellows Hall.
q. p. I'D, Parnart; II. P, j. q Murphy >. W.,
VIM. 2. Pawcett; Scribe. II: NJ, Flanagan
reas.. Jacob Feathcrer; j. W, Isaac u. Hhl-
man. Guide, J. +. Layton; LIST. WYNN. Iussey,
p" a. r; md w. B. Lloyd; PC. p,
n meets every 2nd and Ith Friday of each
month in Odd Fellows Hall, at IN O'Clock.
Arelaa, s. NJ. Denny Provost, Z. harkeriSS
u. Archon, j. x; smith; Flhaheler' " o.
Kifie Secretary, W. F. Yeager.
UNION LODGE, No. 50. X. Of r, meets every
wednesday evening In odd Fellows Hall.
p O., J.V. Clark: G.. c.. J. ID: Whitaker; y
C., VIZ, Denny; p, &C. Daloow; M;oi E.
Il. Hutton: Mot F., W. $. AVIS; NO. n. b.
II v. Clark: NJ. at A., Geo. JOrdon; /. e., John
Cook o. C.. +. u. Faulin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
Free to Farmers.

Toseeure 10000 new subscribers during next
sixty days, we will actually send the best far
mers m igazine in the u. $. free for one entire
year to every one sending us at once the M ines
of ten farmers and " get stamps ll postage,
etc. Regular Price 500. Address NATIONAL
AriRlEnLI uIlkSE. NundA. \. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
VIC, Id Not Be W bout q.

EIs NEW MARKET. n pee. ST. 80.
G.. HOLDs, = a .hrR 70 -
ommeud your ..,. .- ATnmann1"
| have been troubled macy years with liver and
lung disease. One year ago | vas taken with
ague and fever. | tried other remedies, but moth
ing helped me until ! obtained ytur AFRO
masna.a commenced its use and 1t complete
lv broke up the chills, leaving me gDOd health.
Would not re willing 70 be without II In the
Mrs. LORNA THAYER.
Price % and IS cts. SOLD by 3 ). PLUNMER,
PEpRfCgrowS 81 w. D. RoBDIss PENfs-
BuiLs and carbunoleS result from impure
blood. "Aromanna" purines tie blood and
cleanses the whole system.
N rtv FIERY Case.
az consumption can be traced 70 Q neglected
cold nat finally beeanle seated In The lungs,
when by a timely use eta few doses OF DuIAcs
'Swiss ia sam" the danger could have been
averted. This remedy VIII ahord relief In every
instance. @ ntsins no morphine or opium.
Price Is ana S cts. Sald By {. 3. PL, AHER
PgDRreYrovS ASo ". D EOBstss PHsSs
E@rr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-16
Hanged BY = Mob.

KENToN, Tenn, Dec. 10.-About
two o'clock Tuesday morning two
clerks in the store of White & Boyle
were awakened by a suffocating
smoke and discovered that the store
was on fire. A burglar had entered
the store, and after robbing it set lire
to it. By prompt efforts the flames
were extinguished. Had the young
men been few minutes later IN
making the discovery they would
have undoubtedly been burned to
to death and the whole business
portion of the town probably de-
stroyed. Soon afterward Sam Fowl
er, colored ex-conyict, was caught
with the stolen goods in his posses
sion and was promptly lodged In
Jail.
Yesterday morning his dead body
was found dangling from tree,
where mob had hanged him dur
ing the night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-16
audiror-General Niles Report.

HARRIsBURG, Dec. 9.-Auditor-
General Niles report on finances
was sent to the State Printer to-day.
1t is a voluminous and cOmprehen-
sive document, fully covering the
financial history of the State for the
year ending November 30,loS5. The
principal items OF receipts and ex-
pendituIes are:
REcEIPTs.-Tax on corporation
stock and limited partnership, 81, ,O37,
6lS 30; on gross receipts Corpora
tions), s9l3,30 ii ION bank stock,
1868, ,273 50; on income, S63, ,776 50 (;
on loans, s555, 1913 81 on personal
property, ,s620,971 SS; on writs, wills,
deeds, etc. s130,523 81 on collater
al inheritances, s797, 1863 SO; on for
eign insurance companies, S307 BOB
80; on licenses, S654, ,SSS %; eating
houses licenses, 133,11971; whole
sale liquor licenses. s43,995 %; re-
tailers' licenses, ,S453, ABS &c; billiard
licenses, S40,1Sl 81 bonus on char
tiers, sS0,17l OF; Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company, 1922 800 ; United
States Government, Sll9,37S 80;
Communication of tonnage tax, $780,
600 fees of public officers, 45,s1S
35; conscience money, $40. Total,
.SS,179,714 Is: balance in Treasury,
November 2S, 1884, S2,117,5 ,5S5 II.
Grand total, s10,297 ,299 80.
EXPENDITURES. - Senate, S133,-
332 &c; House of Representatives,
s400, $50 so; Judiciary, S549, ,lO6
I0S; Public Printing and Binding,
s147 ,293 IS; Legislative Record,
S24,725 90; State Department, s25,-
433 19: Auditor Generals Depart
ment, S25,799 IS; Treasury Depart
ment, Sl2,524 SS; Attorney Gener-
ais Department s6.449 81; Depart
ment of Internal Affairs, s34, ,30S 80;
Department of Public instruction.
S16,751 %; Department of Soldiers
Orphan Schools, s9,225 Is; Adju-
tant Generals Department, S14774
81; Insurance Department, sl0,l ,l73
so; Public Buildings and Grounds,
$40, ,229 AZ; Stationary, Fuel and
Supplies, s27, POP 81 ; Inspection of
Coal Mines, s34,657 II; costs in
suits against delinquent dealers,
s44, ,99S 0S; special commissions,
S26,737 II; investigating commit
tees. 1891 20; loans redeemed, ST.
111,600; interest on loans, SS2O,9S7
80; premium on loans redeemed,
s165,075 % /; purchase OF United
States bonds, s1.346,S12 so; eharit-
able institutions, SS09,624 %; re-
imbursement for care and treatment
of INDECENT insane $3.50, ,S26 20; SOL
diers' orphan schools, s310,25S 03 ;
Soldiers Home. s3l 800; peniten-
tiaries, s2o9,Sl9; Huntingdon Re
formatory, 100000; House of Ret
uge, Philadelphia, S59,500; Penn
sylvania Reform School. SOB, 224
/ Il; National Guard, s237.51l rs F;
common schools. 81, 1887 10; to-
tai, sS,5l3,257 50; balance III rrea-
sury November 80, 1885, Sl,7S4,041
So grand fetal, sic, ,297 ,299 SO.