The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, December 13, 1872, Image 4

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    THE'ICOLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
form to nnatit" It hprwftfr If (lccrocd
time In (hit) nnd worthy, t WUIutoon
tho xulij-ft without. It-lay.
NAVY IlKVAttTMItNT,
The report or tho Secretary of tho
Nvy. herewith ncenmpmylni;, ox
ttlntnn fullv tho condition nf thHttirnnuh
of tho public Rorvlco, lt want nnd do-.
flclcnclon, expotiBoi Incurred during tho
past yrnr, and upproprlntlnns for tho
Humo. It also rIvw a eomphito history
of tho BPrvlew of tho navy for tho past
ypnr. In addition to Its regular norvlco
It Is nvldent that unless steps uro Ukpn
to pre.serve our navy that In a vory fow
ypurs tho United Btatoi will bj tho
wmkpt nation upon tho ocean of all
urpat rmwern. With an onorRotlc, pro
uTttslvp, huslnpss pooplo Ilka ours, port
titration and forming business relations
with pvery known prt of tho world, a
navy stronR pnnuinto command tho
rcspVct f our list? abroad Is necessary
for tho full iirotpctlon of their rights. I
rMcouimond caroful consideration by
Coin ress of tho recommendation mado
by tho Secretary or tlio wavy.
l'OST-OFI'IOn HKPA.ttT.Vt ENT.
TIip iiccompanylnff report of tho Post
iiinMer Uoneral furtilslH-i a full and tut
Isfiiftory exhibit of tho operations of
tlio l'iHt ouico upptmnieni iuriiifr mo
year. Tho ordinary rovonues of tho
iltliritm-nt Kir tno ihchi year cnucu
Jiiiiu.iu, IB7-, Htnnmueii to ji.iuo.u'u
T.iUHt thoexnendlturcs $20,053,192.31
Compared wltn tho previous llscal year
. i. .. r .... ... . . A, oo nan
win iiicretvwui revauuu wn?iOio,tu,5j
or 037 per cent., ami tho increiso or ex
pPMdlturef$2,'JC3.033 23. or 929 porcoht.:
adding to tlio ordinary rovonues the
unnu-tl appropriation of $700,000 for frcu
m liter, mid tho amount paid to tho
Mubsldism! mall HtHatnanip nne rrotn
special npptoprlHtlons, tho dollcloncy
p ild nut of ttio Oetioral Treasury was
$3 317,70.) 91, an excess of $339,707.28
over ttio (leiieency ior mo year isu.
Other liitorestlmrHtatLstlcsil Information
relatlnir to our rapidly extending postal
service is furnished In this report. Tho
total length of railroad mall routes on
the 3()th of Juno. 1872. was 67.91 1 miles.
8.077 additional miles of such servlco
having been put Into operation during
thu year, eltrht new lines of railway
poM-oflk-es have been established, wltn
mi Hfrun yato length of 2 909 miles. Tho
number of letters exchanged In tho
mulls with foreign countries was 2 1,362,
fU0, an increaso of 1,000,002, or 20 per
etut over tho numnerln 1371, and tho
piwtxgo Ihcreon amounted to $1,871,
207.2.); tho total weight of tho malls
exchuuged with European countries
exceeded 820 tons. Tho cost of tho
United States Transatlantic mall steam
ship service whs $220,301.70; tho total
cost of the United States ocean steam--lilp
service, Including tho amounts
paid to tho subsidized lino of mall
steamers, win $1,027,020 97. Tho follow
ing aru thu only steamship Hues now
receiving subsidies for mail service
under special act of Congress, The
1'ticiflcMail Steamship Company rccelvo
$500,000 per annum for carrying a
monthly mail betweon San Francisco,
Japan and China, which will bo in
creased to $1,000,000 per annum for a
. semi monthly mall on and after October
l, iB7tf. Tho united, stales ana urai.il
AIM steamship Company rectlvo J150.'
000 per annum forconveyinga monthly
mall between Now York and Bio do
Janeiro, Brazil, and the California, Or
exon ami Mexican Steamshln Comna
ny receive $75,000 per annum for carry-
tug u mommy man Deiwecn Ban i ran
cisuo and Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
maklug tho total amount of mall steam
ship subsidies at present $725,000 per
milium, uur postal communlOJtlons
with all parts of the civilized world
havo been placed upon a most advan
tageous footing by tho improved postal
connections and arrangements recently
coucluded with the leading commercial
countries of Europe and America, and
tho gratifying statement is made that
With the conclusion of n HRtUfaernrv
N convention with Franco, tho details of
wuiwi nave Deen ueunuely agreed to Dy
tho head of tho French Postal Depart
ment subject to the approval of tho
Minister of Finance, little remains to
bo accomplished by tho treaty for somo
time to come with respect either to
reduction of rates or improved facilities
of postal intercourse. Your favorable
consideration is respectfully invited to
th(j recommendations made by the Postmaster-General
for an Increase of ser
vlco from monthly to semi-monthly
trips ou tho mail steamship route to
Brazil ; for a subsidy insldo of thn
establishment of an American lino of
mail steamers between Ban Francisco,
Now Zealand, and Australia; for the
establishment of post ofllco savings
banks, and for the Increase of the sal
arles or tho heads of bureaus. I have
heretoforo recommended tho abolition
of the franking privilege, and seo no
reason now for changing my views on
that subject. It not having been favor
ably regarded by Congress, however, I
now suggest a moaTflcatlon of that
privilege to correct its glaring and costly
abuses. I would recommend, also, the
appointment of a committee or commis
sion to take Into consideration tho best
method, equltablo to privato corpora
tions who have invested their tlmo and
capital iu tho establishment of tele
graph Jines, of acquiring the title to all
telegraph lines now In operation, and
of conneoting this servlco with the pos
tal Mrvini of the nation. It is not
probable that this subject could receive
Hie proper consideration during the
limits of a short session of .Congress,
but it may bo initiated so that further
action may be fair to tho Government
and to privato partiesconcerned. There
are but three lines of ocean steamers
immeiy, tho Pacific Mail Steamship
Com pany between San Francisco, China"
and Japan, with provision mado for
semi monthly service after October 1,
1873; thoUnltedStatesa'nd Brazil Line
monthly; and the California, Now
Zealand ,ttnd Australian Line monthly
plying between tho United States and
ioreigu ports, and owned and operated
under our ilag. I earnestly recommend
that such liberal contracts for carrying
the mails bo authorized with theso
liuesas will insure their continuance.
If tho expediency of extending the aid
of Government to lines of steamers
which hlthorto havo not recelvod it
should bo deemed worthy of thoconsld
Hon of Congress, political and commer
cial objects make it advisable to bestow
such aid on u lino under our flag be
tween Panama and the Western South
America ports. By this means much
trade now diverted to other countries
might bo brought to us, to the mutual
advantage of this country and those
lylng-lu that quarter of tho continent
of America. The report of tho Secre
tary of tho Treasury will show nn
alarming falling off in tho carrying
trade for tho last ton or twelve years, or
even for the past year. I do not bollovo
that public treasuro can be better ox-
pended In tho interest of the whole
people than In trying to recovpr this
trauo. An expenditure of $5,000,000
per annum for tho next 11 vo vears. if It
would restoro to us our proportion of
tho carrying trado of the world, would
bo profitably expended. Tho prlcoof
juuur in jurupu nas so mucn enuanceu
within tho last fow years that tho cost
of building nnd operating ocean steam
ers in tho United States is not much
greater than In Europe, that I bellovo
tho time has arrived for Congress to
ihko mis subject into sonous cousidera
lion.
DEPARTMENT OV JUSTICE.
Detailed statements of the disburse
ments throuch tho Departments of
Justlco will bo furnished by report of
wio Aitorney-ucnorai, unu mougn
theso have been somewhat Increased by
thu recent acts of Congress to enforce
the rights or citizens or the United
States to vote in the soveral States of
tho Union, and to enforce tho provis
ions of tho fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution of tho Unltod Htates
and tho amendments thereto, I cannot
question tho necessity and salutary
effect of theso enactments. Keck less
nnd lawless men, I regret to say, have
associated themselves together in somo
localities to deprive other citizens of
the lights guaranteed to them by the
Constitution of tho United States, and
to that end havo committed deeds of
blood nnd vloloncp; but tho prosecution
riunishinoni or many or tnesopcr
onr, havo tonded ereatly to .tho repros
sIom of such disorders. I do not doubt
tr.at n great majority of tho people In
7.11 Parts of tho country, favor tho full
orloympnt. by alt classes of persons, of
mesn rights, to winch they are onimeu
under tho Constitution and laws, and 1
luvoko tho aid and Influence of all nood
cltlzons to prevent organizations whoso
objects nro by uniawrui means to inter
fero with thoso rltrhts. I look with
confldonco to tho tlmo not far distant
when tho obvious advantage of good
order nnd peace will Induce an aband
onment of all combinations prohibited
by tho acts referred to, and when It will
do unnecessary to carry on prosecutions
or Inflict punishments to protect citi
zens from tho lawless doings of such
combinations. Applications havo been
mado to mo to nardon nersons convicted
of n violation of said acts, upon tho
ground that clomoncy in such cases
would tend to tranqullllzo tho public
mind and to test ttio virtue of that
policy. I ntn disposed, as far ns my
sonso of Justlco will pormlt, to glvo to
theso applications a favorablo consider
atlon : but any action thoroon Is not to
bu construed ns indicating any chango
in my determination to ontorco wltn
vlL-or such actri. so lone ns tho consplra
cles and combinations therein named
disturb tho peaco of tho conntry. It is
much to bo regretted, and regretted by
no ono moro than myseir, tnat a ncces
slty has ever existed to oxocuto tho En.
forcomont act. No ono can desire more
than I that tho necessity of applying It
may never again bo uemandod.
DEPARTMENT OP THE I.NTEKIOIt
Tho Secretary of tho Intorlor reports
satisfactory improvement ami progress
in each of tho soveral bureaus under
tho control of tho Intorlor Department.
They aro all in oxcellont condition; tho
work which in somo of thorn for some
yoars has boon In arrears has bon
brought down to a recent datd, and in
all tho curront businoss has boon
promptly despatched.
INDIANS.
Tho policy which was adoptoj at tho
beginning of this Administration with
regard to tho management of tho Indi
ans has been as successful as its most
ardent frionds anticipated within so
short a time. It has reduced tho ex
penso of their msuagemout, decreased
their foragos upon tho whlto sottlo
ments. tended to clvo tho largest oppor
tunity to tho extension of tho great
railways through tho public domain,
and the pushing or settlements into
moro remote districts of country, and
at the same tlmo improved tho condi
tion of tho Indians. Tho policy will
be maintained without any cnango, ex
cepting such as further oxperlonco may
show to ho necessary .to render it moro
elUclont. The subject of converting tho
so called Indian Territory, south of
Kansas, into a home for tho Indians,
and erecting therein a Territorial form
of government, is ono of groat import
ance, as a complement of tho existing
Indian policy. The question of removal
to tho Territory has within tho past
week been presented to many of tho
tribes resident upon other and less do-
slrablo portions of the public domain
and has generally been received by
them with favor as a preliminary state
to tho organization of such a Territory
It will be necessary to conflno the In
dians now resident thereon to farms of
proper sizs, which should bo secured to
them in fee, tho residue to be used for
tho settlement of other friendly Indi
ans. Efforts win bo made in tne im
mediate future to induce the removal
of as many pocefully-dlsposed Indians
only to the Indian Territory as can bo
settled proporly without disturbing the
harmony of thoso already there. There
is no other location now available where
a people who are endeavoring to acquire
a Knowledge oi pastoral ana agricul
tural pursuits can be as woll accommo
dated as upon the unoccupied lands In
the Indian Torritory. A territorial
Government should, however, protect
tho Indians from tho inroads of whites
for a term of years, until they bocomo
sumcientiy aavanceu in mo aru ana
civilization to guard their own rights,
and from tho disposal of lands hold by
them for tho samo period. During tho
last fiscal year thcro were disposed of
out of tho public lands 11,801,975 acres,
a quantity greater by 1'099,270 acres
than was disposed of tnaprevlous year.
Of this amount 1,370,320 acres were sold
ror cash, bhu.iuu acres locatod wltn mil
itary warrants, 4,671,332 acres granted
for homeateads, 593,013 acres located
with college scrips, 3,55-1,837 acres
granted to railroads, 405,317 acres
granted to wagon roads, 714,255 acres
given to States as bounty land, 6.7C0
acres located bj Indian scrip. Tho cash
receipts from all sources in the Land
Offlco amounted to $3,218,100; during
mo same perioa z.zui.ooes acres or tne
nubile lands were surveyed, which.
added to tho quantity before surveyed,
amounts to 683,304,780 acres, leaving
1.257.G33.G23 acres of tho public lands
still unsurvoyed. Tho reports from tho
subordinates of tho Land Otllco contain
Interesting information in regard to
tnoir respective districts, xney uni
formly montlon tho frultfulness of the
soli during the past season, and the In
creased yield of all kinds of produce.
Even in thoso States and Territories
whero mining is tho principal business
agricultural products have exceeded
the local demand, and liberal shipments
havo been made to distant points.
PATENTS.
During tho year ending September
30, 1872, there wero issued from tho
Patent Offlco 13.G2C patents, 333 exten
sions, and 55G eert ideates and registers
of trado marks. During the same per
iod 19,537 applications for patents, In
cluding reissues and designs, havo been
received, and 3,400 caveats filed. The
lees received during tho same period
amounted to $70,095,480, and tho total
expenditures to $G2,355,390, making tho
recolpts over the expenditures $7,740,
090. Since 1630 200.000 applications for
p.itents havo beon filed, and about 133,
000 patents issued. Tho office is being
conducted undor the samo laws and
general organization as wero adopted at
tno original inauguration, wnen only
from 100 to 600 applications wero made
per annum. Tho Commissioner shows
that tho offlco has outgrown tho original
pian, anu mat a now organization has
become necessary. This subject was
presented to Contrress in a special com.
munlcatlon in February last with my
approval and tho approval of tho Secre
tary of the Interior, and the suggestions
contained in said communication woro
embraced in tho bill that was reported
to tno 210U90 oy tno uommitteo on
Patents at the last session. The subject
of tho reorganization of tho Patent
Office, as contemplated by tho bill refer
red to, is one of such importance to tho
Industrial Interests of tho country that
i commenu it to tno attention or con
gress. Tho Commissioner also ticats
tho subject of tho separation of
TUB PATENT OPFIOE
from tho Department of tho Interior.
This subject is also embraced In tho
bill heretoforo referred to. The Com
mlH9loner complains of tho want of
room for tho model gallery, and for tho
working forco and tho necessary flies of
tho otuco. it is impnssibio to transact
tho business of tho olUco properly with
out moro room in which to arrango files
and drawings that must no consulted
hourly in tho transaction of business,
Tho wholoof tho Patent Office building
will soon bo needed, if it Is not already,
for tho accommodation of tho business
of tho Patent Office.
PENSIONB.
Tho amount paid for pensions in tho
last fiscal vcur was $30,109,340. an am
ount lartrer by $3,708,434 than was paid
during tho preceding year. Of this
amount $2,313,409 wero paid under tho
act of Congress of February 17, 1871, to
survivors of tho war of 1812. Thoannu-
al Increoso of ponsions by tno leglula
tion of Congress has moro than kept
naco wltn tno natural yoariy losses
from tho rolls. Tho act of Congress of
.Tunn s. 1872. has added an estimated
nmnunt nf 760.000 per annum to tho
rolls without increasing tho number of
pensioners. Wo cannot,thoroforclook for
any substantial d?croaso In tho expendi
tures of this Department for somo tlmo
to come, or so long as uongress oouuu-
una In an rlmnun thn rut OS of pensions.
Tho wholo numbor of soldiers enlisted
In thn war nf thn rebellion was 2. C83,
623. Tho total numbor of claims for
invalid pensions Is 170,000, being but 0
percont, of tho wholo number of enlis
ted men. Tho total number of claims
on hand at tho beginning of tho year
was0l,C99. Tho numbor rccolvcd dur
ing tho yoar was 20,571. Tho numbor
dlsnoscd nf was 39.179. making not
wnln nf 12. AM. Tun number now nn
fllo is 70,035. On tho 80th of Juno. 1872
there woro on the rolls tho nomesor uo,
405 liivulld military nenstoners.and 113,
618 widows, orphans, and dependent
relatives, making an aggregato of 208,
091 nrmv iinnalniiprs lit, thn nnmo 1 1 IIIO
tnero wero on tho rolls tho names of
1,419 navy pensioners nnd 1.710
wiilnw. orphans, and donondunt
relatives, making tho wholo number of
naval pensioners a,i7. rnoro navu
been received ajneo tho passago of tho
act to provide pensions for tho BUrvivon
of tho war of 1812, 05,651 applications
prior to Juno 30, 1872; of theso there
wero allowed during tho last fiscal year
20. 12G claims, and 4,815 woro rejected
liirlmrtho voar. loavlnir 11.630 claims
pending at that dato; tho number of
ponsions or an classes granicu during
tho last fiscal yoar was 33,838. During
that period thcro dropped from tho
rolls, for various causes, 9,101 names
lcavlncr n crand total of 232.229 pon
slnnetM nn the rolls on tho 3d of Juno.
1872. It Is thought that tho claims for
pensions on account or tno war oi ibh
will all ho disposed of by tho 1st o
Mav. 1873. It is estimated that $30,
4S0.000 will bo required for tho penslou
sorvico during tne noxt nscai yoar.
THE CENSUS.
Tho nlnthcensus Is about completod.
Its early completion Is A subject of con
gratulation, Inasmuch as tho uso to be
mado or tuo statistics tncrom contained
dooondsvery eroatlv on tho promntl
tuuo of publication. Tho Secretary of
tno interior recommonds tnat a consus
bo taken in 1875. which rocommonda
tion should rocolvo tho early nttontlon
of Congress. Tho Interval at present
established betwoon tho Fodoral consus
Is so long that tho Information obtained
at tno decennial porions as to tno ma
terial wants and resources of tho nation
la of llttlo practicable valuo after tho
expiration of tho first half of that pe
riod. It would probably obviate the
constitutional provision regarding tho
doconnlal consus tr a consus taiten in
1876 should be divested of all political
character, and no reapportionment of
Concresslonal representation bo made
under it. Such a census, coming as It
would In the last year of tho first con
tury of our national exlstonco, would
furnish a noble monument of tho pro
gress of tho United States during that
century.
EDUCATION.
Tho ranldlv increasing Interest in
education Is a most encouraging feature
in tho current history of tho country.
and it is no doubt truo that this la duo
in a great measuro to tho efforts of tho
Bureau of Education. That office is
continually receiving evidences which
abundantly nrove its efficioncy from
the various institutions of learning and
educators of all kinds throughout the
country. The report or tho Commiss
ioner contains a vast amount of oduoi
tional details of great Interest. Tho
bill now pending before Congress pro
viding for tho appropriation of tho net
proceeds or tno sales or puonc lanus ior
educational purposes to aid the States
in the general education of their rising
generations, is a measuro of Buch great
Importance to our real progress, and is
so unanimously approved by the leading
menus or education, tnat i commenu
it to the uvorabio attention or congress.
AFFAIRS IN THE TERRITORIES
are crencrally satisfactory. Tho enersrv
and business capacity of the pioneers.
who are settling up tho vast domains
not yet incorporated Into States, aro
keeping pace in internal improvements
and civil government with the older
communities. In but ono of theso.Utah,
IS tho condition of affairs unsatisfactory,
except so far as tho quiet of the citizen
may bo disturbed by real or imaginary
damrer of Indian hostilities. It has
seemed to be tho policy of the Legisla
ture or Utah to evauo ail responsibility
to tho Government of thoUnited States.
and oven to hold a position in hostility
to It. I rocommend a careful revision
of tho present laws of the Territory by
Congress, and the enactment of such a
law as tho ono proposed in Congress
at tho lost session, for instance, or some
thing similar. to it, as will secure peace,
tho equality of all citizens before the
law. and tho ultimate extinguishment
of polygamy. m
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Sinco the establishment of a Territor.
lal Government for the District of Col
umbia tho improvement of tho condi
tion of the City of Washington and sur
roundings, and tho Increased prosperity
of the citizens, is observable to tho most
casual visitor. Tho nation, being a
largo owner of property In this city,
should bear with tho citizens of tho
District ajust sharoof tho oxnenso of
theso improvements. I recommend.
therefore.an appropriation to reimburse
the citizens for the work dono by them
along and in front of public grounds
during tho past year, and liberal appro
priations In order that the imnrovement
and embellishment of the public build
ings ana grounds may Keep pace with
the improvements made by the territor
ial authorities.
AGRICULTURE,
Tho report of tho Commissioner of
Agriculture gives a very full and inter
esting account of tho soveral divisions
of that Department tho Horticultural,
Agricultural, Htatisticai, Entomological
and Chemical and the bench Is con
ferred by each upon tho agricultural
Interests of the country. Thu wholo
report is a completo history in detail of
toe worxings or mo Department in an
its branches, showing the manner in
which the farmer, merchant, and miner
is informed, and the extent to which
bo Is aided in his pursuits. Tho Com
missioner makes ono recommendation
that measures bo taken by Congross
mi protect ana inanco tno planting oi
forests, and suggests that no part of the
public lands should bo disposed of
without tho condition that one-tenth of
it be reserved In timber whero it exists
and whero it does not exist inducements
should be offered for planting it.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
In accordance with tho terms of tho
act of Congress approvod March 3, 1871 ,
Kroviuing ior inoceiODrattonorino ono
undredth anniversary of American
Independence, a commission has boon
organized. conBistlutr of two members
from each of tho States and Territories.
This commission has held two sessions,
and has made satisfactory progress in
the organization and in the initiatory
steps neeessary for carrying out tho pro
visions of tho act, and for executing also
tno provisions or tno act or Juno l, iB7i,
creating a centennial board of flnanee.
A preliminary roport of progress has
been received from tho President of tho
Commission, and Is herewith trans
ralttod. It will be the duty of tho Com
mission at your coming session to trans
mit a full report of tho progress mado,
and to lay before you tho details rotat
ing to tho exhibition of American and
foreign arts, products.and manufactures
which, by tho term of tho act, Is to bo
bold under tho auspices or tho Govern
mcnt of thoUnited States, in tho Cltj
of Philadelphia in tho year 1870. Thfi
celebration will bo lookod forward to
by American citizens with groat In tor
est, as marking a century of greater
progress and prosperity man is record
ed In tho history of any other nation,
and proving a further good purpose in
bringing togother on our soil peoples of
all mo commercial nations or tno eurtn,
ina mannor caicuiateu to secure inter'
national good fueling.
THE CIVIL SERVICE,
An earnest doslro has been folt to cor
roct abuses which havo grown up in tho
civil servlco of tho country through tho
dofectlvo method of making appoint
ments to office Heretoforo Fodoral offi
ces havo boon regarded too much ns tho
reward of political sorvico. Undor
authority of Congross, rules havo boon
established to rogutato tho tenure of of
flco and tho modo of appointments. It
cannot bo expected that any systom of
ruios can do entirely euecuvoanuprovo
a perfect remedy for tho existing evils
until inoy navo oeon tnorougniy tesicu
by practlco and nraondod according to
tho reaulromonts of tho sorvico. Dur
ing my term of offlco It shall bo my best
onueavor to bo. appiy mo rules ns to
secure tho greatest possibo roform In
tho civil servlco of tho Government. and
it will require tho direct action of Con
gross to rondor tho onforcomont of tho
system binding upon my successors:
and I hono that tho cxocrlonco of tho
past year, togothor with npproprlato
logtsiation Dy uongress. may roacn n
satisfactory solution of this question and
secure to tno puoucsorvicd ror tin timo
a practical method of obtaining faltnful
unu otnciunt oiucarsand nmptoyos.
U. 8. Grant.
Exccutlvo Mansion, Decombor2,1872.
AtT.EXT.tm ,
iiifiii
nmistssrAjracFwr
Y'tUNGUlVER&BLO.fn
la ihe wonder Ail medicine io which ttii afflicted
Aro fllmvu tolute I for relief, tho Ulcovcrcr bo
lluvdhc tm comMiniJ In harmony morn nf Nn
turn' mot Mvcrcljcn curative properties, which
(lot hn liHtlllcl tntt) tlio vegetable ktnilom for
htulhitho sick, th.ia were ever before eomblnM
in ona mjllclno. Tho evidence of this fnct I
fri:il lit tlio i,' rout variety of most obMluutc dU
ei-HM which It hn been found to conqner. In tho
etirj of llroiiclitttNt Severe Couch
it'll t'u uirly U;o4 of Ooiinu mptlou, ft ho
atnl!ijl th3 mod tail faculty, and eminent phy
Hpr.ntmnftj It tho greatest medical rtlsum
ry of thu a(t). Whllo It cures tho severest Coushs,
It trtt.Llvn tho syten and purlflcH tlio
i I It Its ure.n and thorough Mood purify
l'i ;i turtle, it euro all llu morR from tlio
tvxt S j roll la to n common ltlotcfit l'lin
11 i, or i;iiriipt(nii. MecnrUt disease, Mtne
rtl l1 an t their effects, are eradicated, and
vi'trus hutlth an1 a sound constitution estnh
lU'nl Erytiula Salt Itlicum. Fever
S r, Scaly or Itouali Slclit m short,
all t'u in njroii rilcues can fed by had Mood,
m cj-iucred by this powerful purifying and in
vl r itln modlclno.
if yj.t fjal dull, ilrowjy, tlchUHatcdJmvc sallow
c )l r of skin, or yellowuli brown sjwts on face or
h l tt froiuunt held iclio or dizziness, bad taste In
nn ifi, In tcnnl licit, or chills alternated nlthlmt
tli w, l.i .v s)lrlt, nnd gloomy foreboding. Ir
rulirap;utlto. m I totiiuo coated, yon are suffer
lu fr.iu Tori 1:1 lUvor or "Illllom
HJ4, In mil CKd of Ilver Com
IlalJit'oilypi"rt of thes fj-mptomaarcctne-rii'i:3t.
u nniW for all such cases lr.
I'iore G 1Jj i Mo licit Discovery has no cniM,
a It c XiiU p e-inu, leaving tho liver strength
cnoJ ail hoilt'i. For tho euro of Ilnbltunl
Constipation nf the bowels It Is a ncer fail
Iu rJiiily. nil t'ruo who have usttl it for thii
p iru ho aro 1 M I In it pni
T.w p-n-f.'tr oTi-m reward rr medf-
cl.w thit'vlll vnl it fr the euro of all the
en fr w i! 'i If i reeo'npu ndi-d.
Sill 'if -1 i t it b'.M V-' tiinil by
It. V , .. M ' V-l'i-tetr - f 1- rN.lI
citM'it'i i'i" 'it V Y
Sj 1 1 1 1? n 1 fin-' '
a
Hue
'l.i
H.tlt.-.' I'AI.NS
...... v i .Joncy Mlnutoa.
M: O . iiOUR
' r ut t ifil any cue
.lt(I I'AIN.
..' w , . MiLiKK is a rune ron
V.Vl'V I'AIN.
. Oiv CM ititd lit
' " . o.r.ly L'ulu llemeily
.t ,.,.ti ii m i.tj m il vxciutl.it Ins pairw, allays In
I ii.n aMi ) -ii-l ('nni'fhtlijii", lielhertf Ui Lungs,
, i i n:oM '"
Aw'mrh'r Ii it
T'.VEXTY MINUTES,
tninntlti the ptiln the 1111 HU-
2 tnl rit-kii, , rriiilcd.Kirvtiiw,eurulklc,
r,. .iniMti.i i!ij' suUtr,
KftDWAY'S READY RELIEF
MIA AITOIU) INSTANT EASE. if
lJr..A!PIArii". UK THE K1DNEVH.
,. INFLAMMATION OP THE DLASDEM.
i.AMvniuN op ihk howels.
t'OMIKSIION OF T11E LUNGS.
bouu viir.oA?, .mmoliLT dkeatiiinu.
TAU'ITATION OK Tut ilEART.
UVSTHKI "9, (.T.OU1-, UlI'imlKRIA.
CATA11UU, INFLUENZA.
I'.EAHAl'ISi:, TOOtllACim.
.NEIIllAT.au, nncuMATisu.
The nnjiioiifii ,,f ilio Itrndv lEcllcf to the partor
Jim whtra thu ,au i,r tlluiiuliy uu u Ul alTurd com uii
tLmCoit.
fwctity drop. In Im'Pft tumhlpr nf wstfr will In a few
wmiHiU cure CUANIIU M'ASMS, SUUlt KIOMACII,
MKWU'llimV, Mt'K llKAllAUHE, DlAltltllEA,
vtAL'i!iV.w,Jfu JN Tufc
'lr.iveii.ru Mi.mlU always carry ft bottl ef Radna
It in J y UelltT Willi tlirni. A tew tlrop lu wutrr will
rrttn r liknt- ur rtntu tlaujcs of water. It ii belter
uu.t l'reucU Umutly r HlUt-rs u ti ttmolaiit.
VliVKR AND AGUE.
rEVE.t ANU AUVK ciirj.1 for City ceuta. There Is not
ft rvuifiiml umul lu tliU world tlmt will cun IVver and
AKUti, uuJ ull ot.H'r ilatailun, IHllous, Scarlet, Typhoid,
billow ano 'tlii-r rrm(ilU-. l.vltADWAY'H PILLS)
m flulclc u ItAIlWAVH liKADV H&L1EF. i'lfty cc&U
I .rU i:W. boM hy DruggUs,
HEALTH !BEAUTY!! '
KTROVCl AND PVP.B 1IIC1! IlLOOD-JNCIiEASE OF
I I.KjII ..N" WniilllT-CI.EAIt bKIN ANU BEAU
llllll. CMMl'tUXlW bEUUUEU TO ALL.
DR. RAD WAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
HAS MADE THE MOST ATOVIKIIINO CUHESi PO
.J.'v.80 ItAl'll AUK THE CIIANUKH TUB
1K THIS 'inULY VO.NDEnt'UL MEOIC1NE,
i it a r
Cvory day nn Incroaso In Flosh
nnd Wolrjht lo Soon nnd Folt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Emy drop ff tlis BAItSAI'AHlLUAN HESOM'ENT
commuiilcttvs Uirtm!) ttio lllooil, bwrat, lTrlui,i.il ulirr
fluids witi Julcrscif t)isBleni tlit vigor vt life, for It rrimlrs
tti wasti- nf tlio tiojy witli new &nt suunj niaft-rUI.
Strofula, Kahili, ('Diixiimrjllori, Glandular dUrftar. Ulct-ri
lit tho Ttirit.it, Mciulti, Tumora, Nod en lu the Ulands ami
other t'.rtiif tlid lyMvui, Kora Eyes, fctrurooua DUcharitii
from tlia Eat an'l IU wrt fatmtot Skin dlaeawn, Erup
tl.mn. (ever .H-.rw BcaM llrnd. King Wi.rm, halt liheum,
Kn'l(i;Ui, Acni'. itlaek hpots. Worm In tlia Flh, Turaorn,
Cuierr li tho Wimih. nn.l all weakeblnc and iialnfiil dU
cli-irge, NL'lit yiTtatt, Iihj ft HtH-rnt, and all wastes cftha
lir irliiri ttW, ar within I)ij cumtlva ranra of thU wonder
of MiuUrn (Jlicmlktrv, uml a fi' tU) una will prove to
tiny trni u4iik U fur cither of tlicsc fyriuicf dfa its
jutf ut power l cure llicm.
If the jiiitlcnt. dally lecm.Iiur reit'iced by the waitts and
tl'vo'iipoiiltl.iii that Is ccniliiually prtxrcaslnr, syeceeds la
.trrcadnsthwo wMtfji, nnd ri-uir same with new rtiatrn
littiM'ltf from bUliy Hijod ami tliU tho BAHijAI'AUIL
1,1 . will and ilors ieturf,
Slit ouljrd'wa tha iasAP tULLUT TtCSLTEKT Mnl all
V.ii-iwi retiifi.fil nitenta In ihu euro of Cbmule, Bcrofulana.
i oiiMttLtloiu1, mnl fkln illsvjscs ( but It ti tho only positive
cure fiTr
Kiilnry n lad tier Complaints,
TMnarv, ay WfmS i'1-mi', (Iravfl, Dhhtt. Iropy
Mtpt''iH! of W-itrr, Iimmtliniica or Urlnp, Hrljtht'a I)laeac
l;;,4iiiliiur(.i, and in a'l cav whrre there ar Lrlekdtut de-141-diN
.ortlio wntrr UlliUk.flmulv, mixed with uWtnncei
lltcu thf Mtoof uiMEr, ur threaJi Ukawhlta Uk, or there
- iiMirMil. dsrk, Ultima appearance, and white bonedul
di'l-it. ntit when tin re U a prlcaln, burnlrir nensatJon
hen puniliu wttti-r, avd pain lu the boiaU ,t the IUck and
I '. ni llw I.Iiip I'rieo, oo,
WORMS. The enly tngwn onj re Remedy for
Tumor cT 12 Ycurs9 Growth
Cured !y ECudivny' ttcnolvcnt.
Pn. Hiifui. t yi OtmIm ImiMir 1b U rtrlM mJ
homtu All th ItMrtnrt l-t lliM wu ka htlp Tr H." 1 tikd
rtry Ihli'it 0l rp.n.ii ndd i bat itMit hvlpwl me. I im
rout H-w-IhmI, an. Un,b wouU try It 1 but b4 no f.lth In tl.
UrMit I a4 rfr.t r Wrl.t )t.f, J uok Js tollUi f ih.
lW'il i..l m baa if 1UU' nil., an4 U Ulil. pf T.0I
Itl ItrlWl anJ tit- It nt a imi vt lumr to U im or all,
.nil t h. I UlUr, tti).rtr, 4 h.tf tb.it I kT Cf IwIt jAt,
TU tvwi MMliith n.U.rtbt Wwtlssrtr tketroln.
I wrtu thil Ik u Ut Uig Uliifll ,t Dlb.rt, tan ft, ntlbU1f
)uiiili'o.. HANNAH P. KNAfl.
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
ft fvrlly tMtrWi, cVjiaittlr coatwl with iwpet gvm, pur.
ruUti', I'urlfv. ilfiiiwv. unl ilrriirtliriu Htlw.y' J'llli,
fyr th cur of nil diwnlera ' lh bum 4th. Llrer, Ilowrk
Kl4ll4IM'(l liUrllltr, N'.rVWUl XJUW4CI4, lQ4iil.chf. CoRtllp..
turn, riMtlrrnth,, 1 44,llx viAlon, DrewA, lltliou.neiii, Jill.
l.u tttr, linliimia-itWucI iha llovrck ril,m.il ill lie-rii4-fncnu
uf t)a JmtmNl Yicvra. Wurnmtea to tfft
. ixtullv. nirt. Partly VrKttallv, 4VQt&ln4nir Do mercury.
UiWr.4U.ir4ll4-lerirmi4ll1l:M.
..5Sr9'.'M"'.,l'.ru",?'" mloirn reiulllm from Dli.
crtip.iiM, i.w.,1 ni,,, riu... f iu m ii, iiud-
" ' ""'"k. Sr.u,lm4.lU4,Hi.HW,4Ur
rl'' u'if ''."l! 4'k. .l4l4.i .1 4k. ll.rrW U.1
.U U jr. II.. FI, ,4. ,.4 i.ll l'u u 41. Ilwl. n,lvury
I T'".",' T'l'"",1"",''' 111. nJ l), l'.l. U 4k,
JUii Lili,',t "WJ llu.l 4f 1U; l-irbluj I. u,
I ''Vi".?"!' HlWAV'ij I'lLlSnlll fn Ihttymrm
i(ii;ii iiv i.iiivriisiri: .4...
I4r..l, , ' I.r. AM' Till1 K.
I;-', .ri"! en. t.-ltr vtamp
' JtUIJiii taut?, Nrw.V'.rW,
II.II1IJI 4 4I J''. ! ll.li, Uut,
HLATCnLEY'S
ImpmTtil Ciicaiabtr Yl'ooi Vnwp.
lu.leleu, iluruble, Efilcieut
tndClieap. TlielieHtl'umplor
the leMt money. Atlentloa in
nspeoUlly Invited to lllatch.
ley'. I'atvnt Improved llrack.
et nnd NbW Drop ctieck Valve,
which can be withdrawn wltn
out removing the rump or
disturbing the jolnta, Al.o.
the Copper Chamber, .rhloh
never crack or acalea, and
will oullaat any other. For
Bale by Dealer everywhere.
Hend (or Catalogue and l'rlce
Lint.
Uiia. O.BuiTCJii.v, MTr.
CWl Commerce Bu, i'hllada. l'a
apt. 13. im-ir,
REMOVAL!!
I. W. NILES',
MU8IO WABEBOOMB
bavo boon rotuovod to tho
NEW BUIOIC nUILDINQ
Ol'rOalTEtUeKl'lflOOl'Al.CIIUllCU.MAINUt
Where no will keep 11 general aaaortmeut of
i
THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC,
riANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,
and all KIXM OK MUSICAL INSTltUMKNTS.
Alo MUfllO BOOKS for all INSTRUMENTS.
PIANO AN1 OnOAN STOOIJJ ALL STYLES
AND riMCES.
TflE SHOEMAKER PIANO
is the cheapest First Class Piano in
4
the market.
Having secured tho Agency ot the
f GEO. WOODS' UENOWNED ORGANS,
i. forOoluinbla County, together with tho
CELKUHATED TEMTLB ANQKLICJ
rurnlahea advantages to purchasers not found
elsewhere.
BJ3TATIONARY OF ALL KINDS.
A full assortment of
ISQUARE AND OVAL FBAMEES,
,' LVUl styles and prices constgutly on hndd.
STEEL KGUAVINGS, CHROMOS & COLORED
riuMTb, aTKKKoacorjss and vikwb.
WCall and examine.
uicli8'72-0m.
tsammmmm
Wjc Years lv Wild Indians Plains.
Tim rtmnr1rahlA art vn In ma rf thn tnmnnii
WHITKniUPPftiwI Itin WAItnTrntDwinnin thn
HedHklnfi. Thrilling accountu of UreatUuntA.
tiairhreadth Efirjinofi And Tnrrlbl CnntnatH with
the big came and hostile tribes, spirited descrip
tions oi the hubltH tind nunAratltlnnR nf that
bhiiuso wopie, jneir oporiH, legentui, muii-
iiduh. now tney woo anu we a, Hcalp, iocion
i ui; v n i a i ciu auu a uu u i t i a liivv
IjOW. It la nelltnc hv thn thmiHAtKiu with wnn.
derful rapidity. Agents are making from t0 to
$100 per week. Choice Held vet vacant. Bend at
once for sample chapters, Illustrations and par-
jauzr:
0U Chestnut bt,
, l'hlfa
Tho Raco of Timo Koopors.
M. B. ALLEBACH
DEALF.lt IN
WATCHES and JEWELRY
DANVILLE P..
BILVEIl AND PLATED WAKE, KttENUB
CI.0t.'lC8, SWISS AND AMERICAN
STEM WATCHES.
THE HENOWNED ELGIN WATO
A IAUGE ABSOHTMENT OF FINE
JKWEL11Y, DIAMONDS 4&c.
tl Hepalrlng promptly attended to,
S. H. Miller & Son,
Dealer in
DRY GODS,
GROCERIES
AND
General Merchandise,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
AGENTS L00KIIERE! obea?..
For tho New Splendidly Illustrated Edition of
ROBINSON CRUSOE,
Became It Is the most fascinating and popular
boolc In print, unu excels all la real tlenance and
low pricct. Juki out. VU pages. tliii4l paper,
ou y li.6u easy worth 13.60. Is u Oreat Hit; kVlU
quick and fast. Terms of this and our new Do.
mestlo illblex, far the most complete superoly IN
luslratedaud last-sellliiE edition extant, ulko,
the "lockei CoajJiDlou," worth flu to any book
agent, sent free. Write at ome, sutlnit where
Vim UUW llilu In II 4t 414, A 1. I)ir4u
apr.KJ-U l'uLlUtiers,7J' Hansom bt., l'hfla I
Moyora' Column.
PUBLIC ATTENTION
IB CALLED 1JY
MOYER BEOS,
M
To the fact that they nro still pu.hlnc tho Irn
bnslness with nil the eiieruy so characteristic of
themselves Informer times, at their old Inisl
ucs stands In
BROWER'S BLOCK,
and at tho Corner of Main nnd Market Birr els.
0
Thelrslock U larger nnd moro varied than can
bo found in any other establishment shorlof
l'hlladolphla or New York. All of which Is offer
ed In large or small quantities at figures ns low
lfnotlower, than nine goods can he purchased
elsewhere. Call and examine for yourself. The
wholesale department under tno immediate) su
pervision and control of tho Hem, computes
Y
PAINTS, OILS, GLAH8, PUTTY, da., AC.
They keep constantly nn hand from five to six
different brands or whlto Lend, iimnug which Is
John T. Lowls it I3ros Duck Load,
Whlto Oak, Dlatnuml, Arctic, &c,
Varnishes, Coach, Furniture,
Damiir, Shellac nnd Japan
Dryer.
In colors you will find TJmbcri both dry nnd In
oil, Hlonnas, Drowns, Mctalllcand Vaodyke.lfedi
Venetian, ltodLrnl,Amerlrannud Chinese Vcr
millions, Blues, Yellows nnd Ureous,
among which nro tho celebrated Versailles nnd
Bhnmrock. very handsome and permanent, and
especially adapted to the painting of blinds,
&c. Linseed Oil, Turpentine, dc. All slr.es
window glass, largo Blzes of superior quality for
pictures, a sptclality. Castor oil by the gallon
or dozen. Laudanum, Paregoric llHtemau's
drops, golden Tincture, ilalsam Do Maltha, God
frey's Cordial, Essences Lemon. Peppermint,
Wlntergrcen and Cinnamon. All lho popular
patent medicines of the day, among which we
enumerate.
Ayros, Jayncs, Vinegar Bitters, Hostel
ter'u, Drako's, anil Iloollutnl'a Gor
man Bitters. Pills, Wright's
Jayno's, Schonck's, and ull
others known to tho Community.
R
A largo nnd varied assortment of Knights world
renowned cooking extracts.
Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Kasphcrry, Strawberry,
Vine Apple, Celery, llannua, Ac, are offer
ed below manufacturers prices, to
country meichants. Bplces,
Cinnamon, Clows,
l'eppcr, Mace,
Mustard,
c,
nt
bottom
prices. ALSO,
Hon und Flour Bui-
Shur, Epsom Halts,
t l'etre, Calabra Lic
orice, Gumi.'amphor,Uorax,
Assafuitlda, Tattle and llorso
PowderB.lllue Vitriol, Extract lyog
wood, Castile nnd Laundry Soaps,
Lamp Chimneys, and Lamp goods gener
ally. Lump Chalk, Silver sand, Calcined
Plaster, Kosendal Cement by the barrel or bushel.
8
The celebrated Mlllvlllo Fruit Jar, acknowl
edged to be by far tho best lu tho Markets, all
glass, of superior material and workmanship.
Consumers having once used these, will havo no
other.
Country Physicians will find ourstoek full nnd
complete, comprising nil the old staples of tho
Materia Medlca, as well nsnll tho latter discov
eries of medical science, Quinine. Morphia and
Opium always In abundance. Hancollios, and
White's pharmaceutical preparations, Fluid nnd
Solid extracts Elixirs and Pills of tho Pharma
copeia sugar-coated. Powers nnd Welghtman's
Chemicals, nnd Pror. H-iuibb's medicines, n rull
stock.
R
Farmers and others will flmlouratocK of Pure
Ground Western Uono.OU of Vitriol, Hulphnto
And at lower tirlcpH than run Itnfnnnil ukuuihoro
COACH AND WAGON MAKKIIH wonld do
bh bu owuuurHH,'ttHuu mriuira our prices lie-
0
Onr retail and Prescription department Is under
MR. A. B. CATIICART,
whohashadyearsof oxperlenceln tho business.
V wmv UNIRWUM I444V44H 141 Ulteil-
dance. This department consists of the coru-
..umu.uh ... . UJO.vmus l4C3Uri4i4.1Urif linil jaiUl-
Iy recipes, tho putting up of Dye Bluffs, cw
T
tho rotnUlng of Patent Medicines and Druggist's
sundries, such as Perfumery, comprlsl ng ull of
tuuiuu iron, ,iur must, emiueni Ameri
can manufacturers and the specialties of all tho
Foreign, French, English, German and
liauan reriuuiory.
n
Toilet Hpnps In luryo variety, both Imported and
iJamestif
Fine Hair, Tooth, Flesh, Clothes, Shav
ing & Nail Brushes. Trusses.Shoul
der Bracea & Supporters, Nurs
ing Bottles, Pocket Books,
Bill Books, &c., &c.
Cigars of rarest nnd choicest brands from 5 cts
to ia cts each,
E
Pipes and cigar smokers and many things Im
possible to enumerate here. The handsomest
SODA FOUNTAIN
In this part or the State, called the "Iceberg,"
from urn!, laranalnntlvflramn 4lins. -nnl .4
refreshing beveratcs so popular'wlth tho Amer
ican puDiio, also, tuo meuicateu waters of Vl:hv,
Saratoga and Heltzcr,
R
Our ManufsLCturluc nenarlmnnt.
all the oniclnul prepnratloas of tho U, H, rnar
OIL OF GLADNESS
aspoclflo for Croup, Burns and Scalds and ono
of the most valuable auxiliaries In the euro of
yetler-plles, hoarseness, etc., ever known, Tho
lar4relv lnereaslnc sales attest H44 4 tr, 4i44li4dtv m m
a household remedy.
s
Mover's Tar Cnuirh Drnns fl vnhialilA r,.nM
farcouKhsof long ttaudlin; and luclnicut emf.
sumptlou. Flavoring extracts.Kssence Jamaica,
(iluger, eic. To all or which wo ask the atlou
tlon of the general public.
Tho wacon will still rjonllnuo to'trav
its stated visits to their country custom
ers. '
MOYER BROS.
May 10, ly.
No IV rum mil Inko tlicne lllttrm Accord
tug tn iliifcifon, mid temsln Ifinff unwell, jirovitled llielf
ime nte unt d'Mrnyed by mineral pniaon or oilier meant,
Ami tlie vilAl nrRan waMfd l-ejond tlie point of repair.
p) uprptii r Imlli;eiltin, Hcadulie, 'u
In tlie ShmtMeM, Cnrc.ti, '1 iplitncss of the Cliest, l)i;tl
ne, Sour f'.rue Lit ioni of llie Stomach, Had TaMe In lli
Mont!.. Ihlimii AllaiK l'.ilpilattoit nf the lleait, Tn
flamniation of (he I.nngS 1'aln hi the rtR.otw of the KM
tiey, and a linndred other pilnful symptoms, ate the off
il ri nc of 'yH,fl"'' t,ie'c tromplaints It has no
iqnil, and one bottle a'i1I prove a Letter guatantee of lis
tiH-iit1 thin a leiiRihy advcrtlemfnt,
I'or I'Viimlo ('niiip!nliitJ(ln yonnR or old, mir
ried or fiiiRle( at the t!.twn of tAoinanhnnd, or the turn
of life, thee Tonic lhtteridiplayio decided an influence
tint a marked Improvement Is onn perceptible,
Vor lnftiininintni)' mnl C'liroiilrt Itltru
tnntHin nnd (lout, Hiliou. Kemittent and Intermit
tent Keveri, l)Ne.i.es (f the ltlood, I.iver, Kidneys and
UUdder, tbee lhtters hue nn equal, Such l)ieaie
are raided by Vitiated ltlood, which Is Renerally produced
hv drr.niKcment of the DiReMhe Organs.
Thry tire n flrntte liHRnlUc nn well nn
ii Tdiilr posMH&inj: also the peculiar merit of actios as
a powei fill agent In relieving Ompftion or Inflammation
uftlie LHer and Vt'ceralOrRans, nnd In lhlious Diseases.
tir Skill Ilstniir, Eruptions Teller, Salt
Ulivmn, Illotchts, Spots Pimples, rustnfes, H01I1, Car
btincle , Hii)R-worm, Sc.ild-llead, Sore l'ves, Erysipelas,
Itch, .Scurft, l)ico!urations of the .Skin, Humors and Dis
rates of the fakin, of vvlntever name or nature, are lit
orally ting up and carried out of the system in a short
fme by the u of thee Hitter.
Tho proportlefj of Dk. Walkfr'i Vinpqar
HiTTKfcs are Aperient, Dt.iplioretlc and Carminative,
NunltioiH, Iitatlvr, Diuretic, Sedative, CounterIrrl
tt.int, Suilnrifir, Alterative, and AntbHihoti..
Clintrfiil TlioiiiiiiiiU pioclaim ViNnairt Pit
Tfits the iimwI wonderful IiniRr-rant that ever sustained
the tinkinR s)steui.
J VAt,K!.!t, I'ropr K. II. 3IcD(XAT.II A, CO.f
DniRRi't and (Jen Agti, San Francisco, Cal.,
and corrcr i f '.vhintn?i and Clnilton Stt , New Votk
EOl.ti HV Al I. Ulil'dOIS'lS AND DEALERS.
DlS-72
mix 23 3m
THE QUEE1
THE AMERICAN
BUTTON-HOLE
AND COJIPLETKSBWISia MA0IIIN E.
-0-
Tho (lrst nnil only HUlTON.HOI.I3 AND
HEWING MACIIINK comllnc4l that ha mado
Ita advent In this or any other country.
. Tho following reasons aro given why this
la tlio best.
Family Machine to Purchase.
J. llccauso It will do
4. HprauqQ It will work
ov4irymine Dittany ma
a bountiful eyelet hole.
chlnu can do, Hewing
irom ine nnest to ine,
coarsest material, hem.
6. Itccnuso It can 4I0
mini;, felling, cordlnc.
braUlimr, lilndlnBeath
print and sowing m,nl
tho samo tlmo riilllint;.
qutltlnt;, etc., better
than any other ma-
over-hand seamlnc, by
which sheets, pillow
cases nnd tho HUo nro
40wed over aud over.
0. llecnnso tho best
cuine.
mechanics pronounce. It
the best finished and
made on tho best prlncl
pie of any machine
inanufMctured. It has
no spring to brcuk;
nothluz to net out oi
2. llfcausott can work
A beantlful hutton-hol,!
matting ns una a pearl
as by the hand.
lordcr.
3. Ilecauso It will em
broider over tho edKO,
making a neat nud
beautiful border on any,
garment.
7. Ilecauso It Is two
machines In ono, A
llirrron-HOLK Wohk
ino and Hkwino Ma.
chink combined.
tNo other Mnchlnecan accomplish thoktud
of sewing stated lu Nos. V.3. 4. nnd a.
Tarties using a family tewlnir machiuo want
a WHOLE MACHINE, ono with all tho Improve
menu. It Is to last a I.1FETIMK, nnd therefore ono Is
wanted that will do tho most work, ami do It
tho best: and thlsmachlnn can 4I0 heveral kliids
of bowing notdono 011 ANY UT1IKK.MAUUINK,
besides doing every kind that all others can do
The American or Plain Sewing
Machine.
(Without lho button-holo parts), does all that
Is dono on tho Combination except hutlou-holo
nnd over-bcamlUL'.
S. J. FAUX, Agent,
BLOOMSBURG-. Pa.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
COMPANY'S WAUEROOMS,
1318 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Kxnmlno them before purchahlng any 44ther
OU4V441U -4il44:i4414U. U'J S7.(JU
jycKELVY, NEAL & CO.,
DISAIiBRH IN
DRY (GOODS,
GROCERIES,
AND
General Merchandise,
BLOOMSBUIta, l'A.
jan:e'7:-tf
SEWING MACHINES
T'HE HALES OP BEWINQ MA
X chines lu 1871, as reported, under oath, In
Mi, to tho owners of tho Hewing Machlno l'at-
VU4B, D41U4V 4UH4. IUO
MANUPACTURINQ COMPANY
LAST YEAH BOLD
181, 260 Machines,
NINETY PER CENT. OP THEM BE
ING FOR FAMILY USE.
THIS IS OVER
50,000
MORE SEWINO MACHINES THAN
WERE KOIjU BY ANY OTH
ER COMPANY DUR
ING THE SAME
PERIOD.
TllO
Singer Manufacturing Co.,
31 TJNIOH SQUARE, NBW YOItK.
rnH.Alir.M'IIIA OFFCH U00 Chestnut St,
J, A, JJoiiON, Aiir, in uiooinsuurir.
auKUly
AGENTS ! QUICK ! HSivKHS
LEWIS' last und greatest work,
OUR DIGESTION,
or. MV JOLLY KHIEND'HSKCItEr.
It Is by oitds lho moU taklni; nn4l ualeahlo book
I44 U144 fli-ld. lit Is 011 a vllnllv lmnortanffeub-
Ject, VII Is by America's most popular writer
OU IieUllll. O 41 I., 4Ur IU41 ',44;4T, II4U 14444irbnuu
buudsoinest book ever cold by nutocrlntlou.
Agent, the people are eager fomuchu liook.and
will urno you lu brlnK it to thorn. Write for
terms, etc., free.
' '..L..t1,.. 411irEllU 14..,.44d,.b
llC4JlVVtr. .4A4.4il.a444 4 ,4U, 40144 ,
nprll 20,'72-tr. 7W Hausom Hlreet, l'hlladelphla.
kwmS4I
:0b
Rail Honda,
pKNNSYLVANIA nAII.ilOAa
WlNTEIt TIM 15 TA11LL.
EASTWAiin
Philadelphia Kxprnss Icavci HarrU . 4
(Mount Monday) ni 3.M n, m , ..I
I iilHdclnhU hi U:U 0. m. 11ml "rr v
YorK at 1U.0J a. m, rrlv N .
Kast I.liio loives HurrUlinri ilil ,4 , ,
m., arrives at Wost l'lill.vlelniil.i i
ami arrives at. New York .it I ii ,, , ,
Linaister Train, vli Miuiit J, ;. , .
rlsbum dally exeunt h 444.1 4V. i "
with tnroUBh car for riilladcfbhi V. .
Wst i'lillH4lelphla alii top, 'in'. ' '
Paclllo Kicpross lo.ivoi llarrisli trj
rppt Monday) at 11.9) . w Br ..
l,a, ,.f.ll.olnI"" 1'' truvo4 at .
atii.Jlp m,
Kliiifm i:.tprcss Istvci lltrrMn j
rent Himdayg nt aou p. m nrr.v
ja'iiw"
Htrrislnirg Aoenmmoilitlon 4 44,
hum dally (oicoptHunday)nt I.OJ11.
at l'lillalelnhiaatO.JJp. m. 1
Mnll Train, leaves llarrlsliur
Sunday) ut 7.11 p. mnrilve 7,
nt 11.30 p. in., nnd arrives at Nm.
n 111,
Cincinnati r3ipross leaves liar,
nt lnMp. in,, nnd arrives al We ,1
nt2:J'J a.m., and nrrlvcs atNew Yoi
WESTWARD,
ilally an.ii a. m., nrrtvluis at J-Jrl
4 ''flo Impress west, for Krlc. lo-i
boric lally (except Sunday) u .
rtvlnirnt f:rlont7il0a. m.
Houthern Kxnress loaves Harrlsln,
2:3 In. 111., iirrlvcs at Altooim nt 5 M a.
nrr ves nt V ttsuurir n W.iu p. ,.'"
4 !w",Kl1 I'lVoniior Trnl 1 Icavei
da ly(oxcept MomUylnt :i-m ,
Alloounutsiiua.iii.nud arrives m l',,
l'nclllo' express leaves Harrlsh.n
:!.. u. m., arrives at Altoonntu.u
breakfast, ami nrt!, , 1., ,,,..
ON ami after Monthly, Oct. "jm, i...
tho I'anongor TralnsVc lw 'l',187-'.
Ilallroad Company will dopartf?, ':3,?'".i
and nrrlvoat PhliadelpuU, Sew Y0 ' '! 1, '
and Krle, ni follows 1 rK' ''t'llii ,
'1 I, '
til r
14 W'
' Vut
w
X
' it.
ru
c
i
v..
" 1.
11. 1
111. 1 1
Way rassrntrer Train leaves Hiri. , . ,1
(except Siuulayj nt 7:10 11. m. arri" V
t'lonant 1:W ji. m, ni.d nt l'lttsu.i.u
tn.
..Mail Train leaves lUrrlslrart! i
Sunday) ut p. , lin,i nrrfi( , "
i.'ia p. in., for supper, nud arrives a' i
l.u, a. m. "
Kasl l.lnu leavos Harrlsburis 1
Sunday) ut5.')J p. in.. arrlvsi"t ,
p. m., and nrrlvos at I'ltuuuri: at
l'ltlshuri? express lowss Harris
ceptauiii.iy) utll.:w p. m..iirrlv
I.uj n. m and arrives at I'm
r.i.
Cincinnati Express lo.ivos II
nt I'.'iiu 11. iu., arrives nt Altonn
nnd arrlvo nt l'litsbura at s.lu
A.J. OAS3AT1', 11.
Ueuernl .Mauaer. (Ion
gHORTEST ROUTE E.
Dauville, HazlBtou & Wilkesbarfd u. j
WINTFAl A IlIUXaiMLXU
EASTWAUI).
V13il'VAUI.
r.EAVK.
14 1 New York.
i.uave. a. M,
Sunbnry, u.ai
Diuivillo 7.112
Catawlssa. M, 7.1W
llnzletou u.iw
r
It-'a r.iMou.
I'lillu
lleltiltirin,
1". M.
llethloliem, 1
l'hlladolphla
!M llailetou.
'4 J 12.r Uauvllloi '
Now York.
Ja! 3.&I Irijtll44ir.
.ThanflorH.,... ).nn .,
(U ii T i. . ... 1 nmvimuui:4'4t44 1llliuary Wlltt
'.K t.4.:fP;: i. train ipnng Vot. trrir.ist
WillIatnsnortt).;V, Lock Havou..Mi.in.,n 1 witn
tho Northern Central l.w p. ,.. moving S),un,
roachinir Harrlsburi; 7.00 p. m nu, luuimurs
10.li p. in., nud also with tho Sti auury ana Lnw
lalown Itatlroad.
ComrortaUIo nud handsome Coiches uu this
new route.
J. UKIIVEY ICA3K, SuperltitsnJoat,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.
On and artor Nov.L'lin, 1S7, Tratiis win
leave StiNnuiiY ns follows .
NOUTHWAUD.
IU P.M. Dally except Sundays to Wllllninspott,
Klmlra, CanaudalBua, Ituclichter, llullalo
Suspension llrldgb aU4l N. I'alls.
O.SOa 111. Wllllainsnorl, Illmlra, Ilodiu.ttr, Ilulf.
nlo, Erlo Aa.
6.53 p.m., Dally, (except Sutulays) for William
sport aud Erie,
Dallv, (oxccptSundajs) for Klnilpi
Ituir.iloand Niagara Kail-, via. Erlo rullruad
from Elmlra.
Tit A INS HOUTUWAHD.
12.50 A.M. Dally oxcept Mon lay, for llaltuuoit,
Wushluclou aud I'hlladlplil.i,
11.05 A. M. Dally (except Sundays) Ior ILiUtrnmi
Wiushlngtuu mid i'nlUl'ilpUla.
8.C0I-. ji. Dally (except Sundays) Icr llultlinnto
riilla4leptiiH, .to.
KD. S. VOUNO,
Ueucrul I'usstuuer Autm.
ALrr.Eii It. Kisi:, Oeu'l. Si'p't.
READING RAILROAD.
SUMMEU AHHANQEMENT,
TllUllBllAY, AmiUnrlbt 1ST2.
Trains leavu HnrrlsburB lor New York, us io,.
lows: At 5.011, s,io, a, in,, huu 2,UI p. in., oou.
uuctlng with trams ou l'ennsylvaula Kail,
road, and arrlvliiK at New York ai Ull,
3,50, and 0,10 p. in. respectively.
lteturnlnit: Leave Now Yoik at i),oo a. iu
12.u niiu 0.U0 p.m. l'hlhidelpUlaat;.iti,.JUii.iii
and 3.;o p. in.
Leavo iliirrlsbure for Iteadlni;, l'uttsvlli4- 1.
miuiim, Mlnersvllie, Ashlanil, Hliaiiinliiii .
leniown nud l'hlla'd. at D.Olaud &.IU a. in., .uu
nnd4,06p,m.,itoppliijat Lebauon and prlurlu
way stnilons; tllo,u. p. m. train cciuuci'Iiiib mr
l'hll'o., l'ottsvlllo audColumhlaouly. For potts
vllle.MclmylklllHiivou aud Auburu, via Schuyl
kill and Suhiiuehanuu Itallroad, lea-.e H,iri-burir-Mi
ll.lo p. m.
East l'euusyivauia Itallroad trams h.ivi
Iteauini; for Allentown i-laf-ton aud ew Vnrti
nt 7.00 10.10, u. m nud 4.0.i p. in. Uitiiru.iw,
leave New York ut 9.U0 a. m., U.uj nu.l (i,oj p. ui
aud Allentown utT.'Jia. in. J.13. Hi .tin'
am' tl.Uo p. m.
Way l'assciiger Train leaves l'iitl.4di'ipiii,4
7,'0a.m., conuectlui; Willi similar Ir.iui ou
l'a. railroad roturumi; from Heudintial m
stopping at ull stations.
Loavo l'ottHVllto ut .LIO and o,oo a. m., sua
2,30 p. in., llerudou at lu.oo a. iii..r4Uuui4ikin mi
6,-10 and 11, li a. m., Ashland ut 7,0.i k, m. and .,ti
p. ni., Manauoy Cltyut7,fil a.m. audi., i-. in.
l'amaiiua al 6,:i5a. m,, and 2,1(1 p. in, tor Phila
delphia, New York, Heading, llitrrislitirt:,&c
Leavo l'ottsvlllo via bcliuylkin auu umiu,-.
hauua Hallioadal8,15u. lu.Kir llarnsourii "U
ll,. a, in., lor l'luo Urovu aud Tremoul,
l'ottsvlllo Accouimoilullou Train n-.tyth Poiu
vllloatd.no a, iu,, pa4-.es Heading at 7,uj.i, m.,ui
riving ut riilladeiphlaul O.Si a, iu, Itetuiiiiuy
leaves l'hlladelphlu ut 6,15 p. in., ji.44.siuj kcmii
lui;ut7,10p,m,,arrlvlUKUll'uli4 ,i,.uii, u,
i'otlfilowu Accommouauon'li .. .
town uiu, Li a.m., returning, te.i '
(Ninth und Uieeu) at 1,30 p.m.
Culumbla itallroad Tiuius lta
7,20 a.m., and 0,16 p.m. lor Epbriiia,
ler, Columbia, Ac.; relurnlug leave 1. u -tt.ilou.
in. and 3.23 p. m., ami Coluu.uia ni a. 1.
iu. and 3.15 p. 111.
1'erklomeu ltall Uoad Trains leave ivraio
Junction al 7.35uud 8,"iu. in., 2.oi 5.11 ,i. iu
lurulukr, leavu Uieeu Lauo at U.I5 a. ui - '
aud i.i) p. 111., oouucctluii with iramt
Heading Itallroad.
1'lckeilug Valley Itallroad trains Idirc l'1
nlxvlllu ut 0,10 u.m., 3.10 and 5.Jp. in., .1
lug, leavo Uyeis ut U.35 a. in., 12.15 atu I.J i
cuiiuectlug with trains ou Ho.nllni IUiIkiix
Colebruokdulo Itallroad tralua i4j.ive t'ou.
uto.loa, m, 1,20 0.21-x 7.U p. 111., riiturnuu
Ml, 1'leu.saul at 0.00, tl.oj anil ll.ii 11. 111., .- i
couuecllui! wltn trains on HuadlUj IU1M1
Cuester Valley lUuroad 1'ralus lu.vu in
port at 8,30 a. m.aud 2,10 and 5.51 p.m. ictuiu
leuvo liowutngiowu ut u.55 a. 111.. ii.-i"
6.10 p. in., connecting with trains o, Uj
Hulltoad.
Ou Sundays, leave New York at 0,00 p.m.. 4
phla al 8,00 a. in, aud 3,15p. m,,(lhe&,oj- i
train running only to Heading;) leave 1'oU '
8,00 a. in., lliirrlabuii; ut 0.00 11, in. mnl !
leavo Alleutoivii al io aud U.33 p, m.,
Heading ut 7.15 a, m, und 10.55 p, in, ior iU
burg, ui 7.W a, m. ior Now Vork, al ;.2o .1.
Alleulowu aud at 0.10 u, ni und 1.15 p u
i'hlladelphla.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, hCU' .
Exeursluu TlekeU 10 aud from all pom' .
duced rates.
llaggago checked through; 100 pouu.H 411.
cuch iuistinger.
J. E. WOOTfKN,
Asst. Bupt, it Eug, .Mui'U i .
Heading, l'.i., Aug. 1. !.'.
LAOKAWANA AND ULOOid
UUHU HAIL.HOAD
On audnltjrNuv, 27, is71,lasseuger lruim.v.iH
run us loiiowa 1
doing Nurth.
Arrive Arrive
11. m, p, m,
V.iu 1.11
. 8.19 11.52
OoiugHouili
Leave Li-.nu
14, 111, a. m,
'ill KJ
2.11 10.il
craulon
ittniou
Klugston 1 St. uoQ
12.31
12.2H
12.00
11.30
11.11
2.U
2.10
3.18
3.51
3.57
iv.iiarru j u rn
Plv,M,444 tl4 HIS
shlckBhluny,.., 7.30
llerwlck 7.3J
tilooni - 8.05
Danviuo
lanvmo ...... m . a ,
10.50
-1.27
fjoiiuectiou muuo umuruuiuu w.w.f 7i
train for OreatDeud, lUnghaiulou, Albauyaua
..Ii.l. M, 44-41, 4.'.ik, .ml UMl.
"' 1 " v, T. iioUND, sap'l
A niJM 1 'Si I CAM l'A I ON HAND
HOOK
-l and
J CITIZENS' MANUAL
WAV
A 1 . it..ii.ini r.n....,,.l fnr vritrri cf II
lar, Lives of nil tho J'risldonts, and th" Mf
cm I'lesiuentiui cauuiuuies. 444U wm.-.
lite u, 43 , unit jc ciri4w, vj '.M"i'-""v'""."
iiil Conventions, mid Ihtir l'luiforius. to
pttte Election Heturnsl4(ii4( Census, aud otu
iiuiisin-ai jauies, au. " ..uie-, w 7.
Wl.-25. ltaakMU atttuht 810 0 JAI Per '
11 U4 4-44.4.4J rf4J3444r..4'. . -; y
ncptlllw 711 BansoniBt., l'lilladelpiua
BUSINESS CARDS,
VIS1TIN11 CAltpS,
Kl i r.lt lir.4.4o,
DILL HEADS,
l'HUUHAMMEH,
rounsiiH,
tu , to,
Mnatlu 41 ml f!li nn ill v Printed
rooijlhe latest atylt-s of Typj nt the