davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

sale OF the Kresdy Properties
Attention Is called to the sale OF the hready
properties this evening. The advertisement
Will be found in another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
RAkh n Ts.


Fnlt.HtIlhIh FtodUce mhfhtt
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l0--Elour steady sales
OF 40 barrels. MINI. bakers, sS scat 50 Fenns.
iamily At g. 5nSgj IS; Western At o exsi 40 Pat
ents, - 25slt IS.
BYE -four steady ats IS
y. m, call-W heat Nov. e5c Dec,
st1sc-: Jan, sSL<c Feb, s7I..
Gorn-Nov, 45c Dec, ISSc; Jan, tsc Feb,
46l6c.
oats- Nov, Sc; Dec. S5lSc Jan, 81 &C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
DCBLIC SALE.
Os FRIDAY, SovKNBER u, l5ss,

Oh FRIDAY, NOVEMBER u, lss5,
by virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court OF
Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, at
the Leopard Hotel, on East King street, tho fol
lowing property to wit:
That three-story BRICK RESIDENCE, with A
two-stoTy Brick Back building and two-story
Frame Kitchen attached, situated No. $50 West
orange street, between Pine and Nevin streets.
Hall, with Nestibuls. ParlOr. Dining room and
two Kitchens on rrst floor good dry Cellar
etc; front and back stairways, Closets In each
chamber, Heater IN cellar, Gas through the
whole house, Hydrant w Water IN the kitchen and
PAvs-wash in front, IN the house. This houGe Is
unusually well built, with good material. solid
walnut doors In front, and other worK to CORE
spoud. Lot - by las feet, extending to n ten
feet wide alley. Fine variety OF Fruit Trees, etc
sale To commence at o'clock p. m, when
terms and conditions will be made known by
LUCY klLLISGER
Administrative of Jacob z. kulinger, decreased.
II. sHCBgHT, AuCtioneer osS- IT'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
EXECU1oR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
IL REAL ESTATE

EXECU1oR's SALE OF VALUABLE
IL REAL ESTATE.
oS WEDSEsDAT, NCTENsER IL, 1850.
WIN be sold at public sale, on the premises OF
No, /, the following described real estate late
the property Of Jacob I. kEeady deceased, TO
No /. All that certain Two story BRICK TAy.
ERS property tknosn as the -OTrel Horse hotelj,
with large three-stOTy brick back building,
large brick stables, shedding, blacksmith shop
thereto belonging, situated Nos a. and 81, on the
north side OF West King street. in the city of Ian
caster, Pa, containing in front on west King
street, 80 feet, sinches, and ia depth northward,
feet more OF less, TO Grant street. thence along
Grant street eastward to property OF WIN. J.
cooper ~ rect, inches, more or less, thence
-Outhward along ground Of Wm. J. Cooper lSs
feet, sinches, more or less thence west ward
along ground of james Potts, deCea sei, ID feet
2inches thence southwardIybT - feet, Inches
Potts, deceased, 80 feet, 10 lest kiuE street TO
gether with the right TO Use the wall now erected
or that may hereafter be erected on the wpst
line OF the property OF James Potts. deceased
from West King street north ward to the distance
OF los feet
No. > All that certain Thres-,tory BRICK
STORE AN u DWELLING HOUSE, situated No
IS, on ihs west side of North Queen street, in the
city of Lancaster Pa, containing In front on
said North Queen street Is feet inches and ex-
tending in depth westward of that width 81 feet
2lnchss thence widening on the north side 10
tre width of 10 feet inches, and Of that width
Il extends farther westward G- feet GJ6 inches 10
ground OF q. q, Herr; Adjoining pToperres OF
John l.. Miller, q. u. Herr aud A. {. kepier To-
yether with sewer. yard, and alley rights etc
rale to commence az o'clock D. m OF said
day, when attendance viii be given and terms
made known by ALFRED {. hREADY,
JOHN r. KREADY
HENRY {. KRkADY
Executors OF Jacob {. kTeady dece.,ss d.
SAMUEL HE'S, Auctioneer. o-0-IOtd WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10

Dosr fail to attend the Adjourned Public sale
on Thursday evening. kov. IL, at kohlhaas'
Hotel of Robt Templeton's % Choice Build
ing Lots, located in the Eighth ward, on Laurel
and Manor streets. nov itu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-10
uLtHIgg.

75Jsc; May. slI.Gsu.c.
Iorn-Nov:,. SS4c; Dec, 36lIc; Jan, $50
3ss.n; May, 4l3s
0ats-Nov., Sc; Dec. 28Xo; Jan, $3.50; May.
3OSG 30hc,
Pork-Nov. 50 IS; Dec. s. IS Jan - g7k,
Lard-SOV., Is 9-h Dec, T. 80; Jan, Is g5G
5g7[.
RiIs-JAn 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22
FREAS FOWLER, President.
j G BROWN, Treasurer.
uV WHITE, Secretary.

The salaries of officers were fixed as
follows President $75, Vice Presidents,
Executive committee and Librarian $50
each Secretary and Treasurer 800 each
auditors 50. 90 per day. Nominations for
officers for the ensuing year being in order,
the following persons were named; Presi-
oent, Samuel Camp, Vice Presidents,
William ShalIer, J. w Dewitt, Baltis Ster-
ling and Jere Kostenbauder Executive
Committee, j. p Freas, DIR. A. p. Heller
John Appleman; Librarian, Thomas Webb;
Secretary, II. V. White Treasurer, James
G. Brown; F. B. Hartman and Arthur
Greasy were appointed Tellers. There be.
ing no other nominations for these offices,
on motion J. X. Grotz was authorised to
cast the ballot for the association for all
those nominated respectively, and they
were declared elected. The following
nominations were made for auditors K
c. Eut, Geo Conner, j. P. Sands and w.
NJ. Monroe A ballot was taken and the
tellers reported the following result Ent,
&C Conner 81, Sands SO, Monroe 37 Messrs
Ent, Conner, and Sands having received
the highest number of votes, were declared
elected.
Geo E. Elwell reported that as special
solicitioE for the Association he had made
application to the court for amendments to
the charter and that the same were ap.
proved by the court on Nov. 10th, 1885,
and duly recorded
Mr.. Aaron Smith moved that hereafter
the officers be allowed to elect themselves,
and thus save the society the trouble of
coming together, as the slate WIS always
made up before hand and carried through
just as the officers wanted it. The motion
was seconded, and the chair ruled it out of
order
Mr.. A. p. Young moved that hereafter
the annual meeting of the Association be-
gin on the Friday before the first Saturday
in January at 10 o'clock a. m,, and contin-
ue for two days, the election of officers to
be held on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, and that programme be arranged
by the committee, embracing essays, ad-
dresses &c, on agricultural topics. In
support of the motion Mr.. Young said it
had been demonstrated at the recent sess-
ion of the State Board of Agriculture that
we had plenty of home talent with which
to make very interesting programme, and
he thought the annual meeting should be o
sort of Farmers Institute where much valu-
able information could be obtained The
resolution was adopted.
Mr. Chandlee Ewes, member of the State
Board called attention to the meeting of
that body to be held in Harrisburg OF We'd
nesGay, the eth, On motion adjourned.
A meeting of the newly elected board
was held in the office of Ii. V. White ESQ.,
for organization Immediately after the ad-
journment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22

There may be some one wondering why
so many OF those at present enjoying good
health succumb to disease so suddenly.
An examination of self may tell the story
or give some clue to its solution. At this
writing we have again passed through an
other change of the weather which leaves
some one in very bad condition, by way
of cold, either in the head or breast, that
may, If neglected, result in dread disease.
Hence the necessity of physiology, hygiene
and the useful study, the great work of
mankind. The question now is what ben
eft will be derived by the study of the
same, when our law making power passes
laws making the sale of intoxicants legal,
and on the other hand pass law compell-
ing the study of physiology and hygiene in
all our publ; schools for the purpose of
teaching young minds the danger of In
dulging in the intoxicating cup.
The creek at this place presents an ap-
pearance such as is not usually seen at this
time of year. Should we have a soft spell
of rain, considerable damage will be the
result
Filling ice houses is now the order of
the day. 1t cannot be as conveniently
done as in former years.
Miss Jennie Wanich is spending week
at John Wanich's.
Conrad Hippensteel, who met with what
might have been serious accident, is re-
covering slowly.
Rumor has it that our town will have
another hotel in the Spring for the accom-
mediation of the public.
Mrs. Baltis White is again on the sick
list,
All persons should cast their eyes at the
new sign of c. B. Ent, the timer. A cof-
fee pot, of immense dimensions, which
would be fine one for festivals and pic
MICS.
A grand hop was engaged in on Friday
night last at David Lees, in Mt. Pleasant
in which our young people took part.
John Wanich still continues dealing in
fresh cows.
A c. Hidlay and family spent Sunday
in Benton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22

Our citizens are busily engaged in filling
their ice houses.
The recent flood in the big Fishingereek
caused much damage to mill properties
along its route in the way of breaking
dams, &c OF all the Touring mills be-
tween this and the North mountain, only
one can lie operated at the present for rea-
sons above mentioned, The Saltwater
mills are not in operation, owing to injuries
done the dams.
j. f. McHenry. one of our enterprising
merchants, few days ago, purchased ZOO
700 feet of lumber. He is having it hauled
to Saltwater, where he is piling it in his
lumber yards,
OF the pupils at the public school who
were neither tardy nor absent last month
are Bertha McHenry and Theodore smith.
The school numbers nearly sixty pupils and
the percentage of attendance was 100
We think the school will compare favo-a-
bly, with other schools of its grade In the
county. A number of the pupils are well
advanced, particularly among whom is
Miss Jennie McHenry, who studies all the
branches contained in the list of studies
and Is lar advanced In all Of them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22
Cruel, ifTrue.

Supt. Muller, of the public schools OF
Nantcoke, recently issued an order direct
ing that the doors of all schools be clos ed
and locked after opening hours and thai
none of the tardy pupils should be admit
ted until the next session of school. Last
Friday morning two boys named Lloyd
and Bradley were late in arriving at the
Welsh Hill building, taught by Miss Alice
Congdon, and found the door locked,
They raped, but got no answer. The
weather wac several degrees below zero.
Later a woman passed by and heard the
boys crying. She learned the cause, and
after repeated knocks at the door brought
out the teacher and asked that the boys be
taken in. Her request was denied, the
teacher claiming that she complied with
the principals order, and shutting the
door. The woman dragged the children
to reighborng house, where it was
found that both were nearly frozen. One
of them is likely to have his legs amputat-
cd.
This is one side of the story. On the other
hand it is denied that the boys were BADLY
frozen, as they were out playing in less
than an hour. There will probably be an
investigation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22

We have already printed the new law re-
quiring tax collectors to be elected, but as
it is an important matter we publish again
the substance of the Act.
Section l requires the electors in each
borough and township to elect a collector
at the annual Spring election, whose term
shall commence on the 1st of April follow
ing.
Section provides that Court OF Quarter
Sessions shall ill all vacancies, whether by
non-election or failure to qualify and serve,
by the fourth day of the term next succeed
ing the election.
Section requires oath and bond by the
collector, the bond to be in double the
duplicate with at least two sureties exc
cuted to the commonwealth, to be ap-
provet by the Court of Quarter Sessions
ana filed with its clerk.
Section 4 requires the duplicates to be
prepared and delivered TO the collector by
the lst of August. Road taxes are except
ed, except such as the road supervisors
may in their discretion require to be paid
in money.
Section gives the collector the powers
Of county tax collectors.
Section requires The collector to keep
a book for public inspection of the taxpay-
ers arranged alphabetically with their
taxes, and deliver it to his successor
Section requires public notice of receipt
of duplicate, and discount is to be al
lowed of per cent. on all taxes paid
within go days and penalty of per cent,
added on oil unpaidtaxes after months.
Section 8 requires the collectors to be at
some specified place on each Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, from to 6 p. M,
during the last two weeks of the go days to
receipt taxes.
Section fixes compensation. Five per
cent. on all taxes collected without allow
ance of discount, two per cent. on the dis
counted or three per cent. if the whole du
plicate is less than 81 900.
Section 10 requires exonoratons to be
made as the present law stands.
Section IL requires settlements with the
borough or township auditors for borough
or township taxes with the commissioners
for county taxes
Section l2 requires taxes on unseated
lands to be returned to the comm issioners
and collected through the county treasurer
as heretofore.
Section l3 repeals all general laws in
consistent, but provides that this law shall
not repeal local avs. Under this provis-
ion boroughs Incorporated by special
| charter with mode provided therein for
| collecting the taxes, or townships having
a special act regulating the collection do
not come under the law at all. They still
| continue to collect the taxes in their spec
| ial away.
1t will be incumbent on borough and
township officers, whose duty it is to ad-
yertse the Spring election to acquaint
themselves as TO these special laws, II any,
so as to know whether to give notice or
not Tor the election of a collector in their
districts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22
7 ICENSE NOTICE.
d EGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all legatees creditors
ana otner persons interested in the estates of the
respective decedents and minors, that the fol-
lowing administrations, executors and guardian
accounts have been hled in the Office OF the Regis
yer OF ColumDla county, and will be presented for
cOnflrmatiOn and allowance in the Orphans,
Court TO be held in bloomsbury, on Monday Feb
reary lst 1885, at O'clock p. IN. on said day:
l. The first and final account OF Thomas W.
Harrison EXr. OF Samuel Harrison late of Fishing
creek township, deceased.
?. The first and final account OF George L. Moy-
err Administrator of Harriet Meyer late OF the
town OF Bloomsbury, deceased.
3. The first and final account of Guy Jacoby,
Executor OF Nancy kaher late OF the town OF
Bloomsbury, deceased.
=. The FIRST and final account Of Wesley Raup
Administrator of Daniel Raup, late OF Locust
township, deceased.
8, The account of Maurice f. Seybert Admins
Gator OF susan Seybert, late OF Orange township
deceased.
9. The account OF Maurice l.. Seybert Admins.
traitor de bOnlS of Samuel Seyber late OF Scott
township, deceased.
2. The flnal account of David Whitmire guardi-
an OF VIM. Tremley, MINOR child OF John T'remley
late OF Scott township, deceased.
s The first and partial account of Samuel C..
Jayne, Executor or Clara Linden late OF the Bor-
ough OF Berwick, deceased.
0. The first and final account OF l. b. Gibbons.
ADMINISTRATOR OF George Hess late or Sugarloat
township, deceased.
10, The frst and final account OF John t. Welli-
yer, Administrator OF Reuben Rouch late of Mon
tour township, deceased
Il. The frst and final account of stephen Pohe
ana Phlllp /. Miller, Trus ees OF Phebe A. Miller,
late OF Mlltiin township, deceased.
IL. The first and final account of H. q. Creyel-
ing, Administrator OF Susan g. Case late of Scott
township, deceased
GEO. W. sTERNER,
""n' QUO Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22
d. >. GRfMRs,
County Superintendent.

A happy and joyous affair occurred al
Hugh McBride's last Thursday evening
14th. 1t was brought about by the mar.
riage of Miss Ida Stecker (sister OF Mrs
McBride) to Mr.. Andrew Sharretts, OF
Espy, Pa The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Sharretts Gather of the BRIDE.
groom) in the presence of forty invited
guests. Miss Lizzie Moore of this place
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Chas. Nc
Amey of Espy as best man. After the two
were pronounced as one, the guests par
took of an excellent supper, the perfection
OF which showed much skill and taste in
its preparation. Many handsome and use.
ful presents were received. whose value
will be fully realizet a few months hence
In the midst of supper Capt. Bitten.
bender and his band cautiously ap-
preached the house and suddenly struck
up with a medley of no little noise, where.
upon the bride and groom appeared in the
door and were cheered and heartily con-
graduated by members of the band. The
evening was an enjoyable one, long to be
remembered by those present. Merry.
making of various sorts continued until IL
o'clock, when all dispersed with best re-
CARDS and wishes for the happy groom and
merry bride.
A surprise sleighing party from Light
street stopped at j. E. Whites Friday last
p. A. Strour has gone to Sulliyap county
to engage in numbering.
Mud is mud, open or tight. A musk rat
is II muskrat. wrong or right. But the
snowflake continues TO fall, right in the
face of them all, Present appearances in
dcate that Mr.. East Benton and his musk
rats have to seek other quarters to keep
their credit.
ID. S. Foulk closed school last week, ow-
ing to measles among his pupils, He re-
opened on Monday.
1t is common thing to buy packages
containg prizes, but it is an uncommon
thing to buy buckwheat -four in sacks, con
tanning prizes. The other day Mrs. Julia
Stroup found gold cuff button in a sack
OF Hour purchased at the new Red mill.
Why or how it got there is not known.
Hemlock has no jurymen for February
term of court. The only township in the
county that will not be represented.
Mr.. Esau Girton is lying very sick.
Slight hopes of his recovery are enter
tanned.
Madison farmers are taking advantage
of the snow in the way of lime hauling.
Hugh Appleman returned from Danville,
Saturday with new swell box sleigh.
Rev. L. A. Sharetts will not hold any
protracted meeting at this place this sea.
son.
Harry Masteller, Alva ..Merrell, John
Betz, Samuel Oil, formed sled load and
paid VIM, Masteller of Madison q visit on
Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening of this week the
Patrons of Husbandry had an oyster sup.
per at VIM. Appleman's.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hartman paying her daugh,
ter near Orangeyille visit,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22
what will the BIoomsburg Tax
collector CO11ectT

The act Of June 95th 1885 regulating the
collection OF taxes Ia the the several Dor
oughs and townships of the State provides
that the qualified electors of each borough
shall on the third Tuesday of February
elect a, officer TO be styled collector of
taxes, whose term of office shall commence
on the first Monday OF April following his
election.
Section 10 of said Act provides that 1t
shall not apply to any taxes, the collector
of which is regulated by a local law.
The town of Bloomsbury was incorporat-
ed by special law approved March 4th
1870, which provides for the collection of
taxes in the town, In manner which diff
ers from the general borough law. The
Act of l2 Apri! 1880 made change in the
collection of borough taxes, but the last
clause provided that that act should repeal
no local law, and 1t has never been applied
to Bloomsbury.
Our special law provides that the Town
Treasurer shall receive the taxes for 30
days after giving public notice that he is
prepared to receive the same, after which
the duplicate shall be placed in the hands
of constable or collector. The Act of
1885 provides that the collector of taxes
shall give public notice that the duplicate
is in his hands, and a reduction of per
cent. shall be made on all taxes paid with
in sirty days. This seems to be in conflict
with the special law under which we are
incorporated, and under the 18th section of
the Act of 1885 it would appear that the
new law does not apply to town taxes, and
that therefore the collector TO be elected
n ext month"; will not have the collection of
town taxes.
Bloom Poor District Is also incorporated
under special law, and It may be that
this, too, is not changed by the new law.
As this is matter of Importance and
ought to be decided before the election, it
would be well for the authorities of the
Town, and of the Poor District to submit
the question to their solicitors, and request
an opinion from them as to the proper in
depreciation of the law.
AS to county, state ard school taxes
there can be no room for doubt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22

From the Dundee Record" Dundee, NJ Y.
1 was troubled for long time with ner-
vous affections of the heart. 1t became so
severe that found it difficult to lie down
getting hardly two nights rest in week.
Heart would beat very fast at times, and
at other times very slow. When lying
down could hear every artery in my neck
and chest beat, seemingly as loud as a
clocks tick. | was treated by some of the
best physicians in Steuben and Yates
counties, but received no decided benefit.
| accidentally saw one of DR.. Kilmer's "In-
valid's Guide to Health, and after carefully
reading it over concluded to try n bottle of
his Heart Remedy. l did so, and after u.s.
ing four bottles considered myself cured.
l can conscentiously recommend his
Ocean Weed Heart Remedy to any one af-
flicted as | was. w. w. WEsrCorT,
Jan. /, 1886. Editor Dundee Record.
DR.. Kilmer's Ocean-W eed Heart Remedy
is sold by all druggists. Price, S1OO.
Laboratory, Binghamton, N. Y.
Jan -15-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22
NrimiIi-

Opposition is said to be the life of bust
ness. This is seen in the coal business of
our town.
BY all appearances there will be a great
many changing residences in April,
Thos, jenkins the coal miner forsook
these parts on Saturday and went to Nan
ticoke.
Lots of new sleighs
If upsetting is AZ essential part of a
sleighride then most of our people are hav.
ing sleighrides.
Is it the new brother-in law or the new
girl that makes Milton Lehmon so cheerfuli
Mr.. A. j. Zeth of Bedford County and
Miss Jennie Large of this town were mar,
ried on the End inst.
Marshal Voct Il II. section boss is very
sick.
Among the visitors In the township are
Mrs. S. Hendershott and Mrs. Swayzie Of
Ill. Mrs Geo, Welsh of Watsontown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22

Mr.. G. W. Bates is seriously ill.
Mrs Judge Elwell is visitingin Towanda.
Mrs. Rogers, of Hazelton, is visiting her
parents here.
Mr. Frank Wolf, of Saltwater, was in
town on Tuesday.
Prothonotary Snyder is suffering with a
frost-btten hand.
Mr.. A. 0. Stonge, of Montour Twp, was
in town on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Hagenbuch of Orangeville is
visiting her sister in Williamsport.
Father O'Reilly, of Columbia, formerly
of this place, was in town few hours last
Saturday.
Mr.. David Loweuberg attended the meet
ing of the Democratic State committee at
Harrisburg on Wednesday, having been
deputed by Geo. f. Elwel, !he member for
this county, who was prevented from 60
ing by legal engagement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-01-22

On Monday "Wild Bill" ran to Danville
and back, on wager that he could not
make the distance in 3. hours. He left
here at o'clock p. m, accompanied by
William Ferguson and Thomas Moyec in a
sleigh, and reached Danville in hour and
13 minutes. After rest he started back
and came up Main street on trot at sos,
having % minutes to spare. This would
be good time for man on foot, even when
the roads are in good conditions; but con-
sidering the hard travelling on account of
the snow, it is remarkable run, and ex-
hibits great powers of endurance. Several
hundred people gathered on Main street to
see "Wild Bill' come in on the home
stretch