1' j.'JJl.LIMLmjl'lltLL.l.ml . THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA BLOOMSBURG, VA. Friday, May QS, 18' 5. Tho form of tho Governor clectpit this y. ar in Pennsylvania will lo three years fiflcr that, fitturo Incumbents will er four years. Tho Curtln iron works at Bellelmile, arc running to their full capacity and are over crowded with order. Fur hollers and sum other special purposes their iron U so supe rior that no matter what occurs In (he finan cial world theso works nreilwny.s rim to tlielr full capacity. Tho number of candidate! for tho offices in Northumberland county is appalling. Wtlliamiport Jliiltcltn. When a Lycoming man is "appalled'Miy tbo magnitude of a crowd of office hunter, ii must be Immense, indeed I Tho Jlullclia writer would no doubt bo an object of curi osity when in that state of mind ! A number of our Democratic exchanges pcal" in enthusiastic terms of Judge Persh ing, formerly of Cambria but now of Sclmyl till, as the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, lie comes up to tho Jeflersonian itandard ; he is honest, be Is capable, he is faithful to Constitutional obligations and principles. Tho Governor of Missouri lias designated tho 3d day of Juno as n day of fasting and prayer in consequenciof a threatened grass hopper plague in that State. Exchanges. Wo would not deride the cllicicncy of prayer in proper cases and at proper times, but on the cmtrary have full faith in its ef fectiveness and propriety. Hut wo dhall wait with some curiosity to see what clfect tbo prayers of the Missouriaus will have on grasshoppers. ... To ii K IvU Ki.UXKD Tiie Lamberry case is to bo manufactured into n huge Ku Klux case for political purposes in tho approach ing contest for Governor. Special orders bave been issued by "tho government" to tho United States Court authorities to "work this caso up to its highest point for election purposes," as the detective told Lansbcrry wben lie arrested him, Clearfield Repvb licin. A Tax Rmnn.v l'F.oir.n. Tho rate of taxation in this country is $17 per capita per year. In England the rato is $11.79; France $11.-11; Germany, $9.31; Austria, $7.22. These figures take all the point out of tbo usual Fourth of July speeches about "tbo oppressed and tax-burdened people of tho old world." Among other blessings con ferred on tho country by rule, is tho most extravagant expenditure credited to auy na tion upon tho face of tho globo Judge Kclley could bardly have anticipa ted a titbo of the abuse that would be beaped upon him by his sometime Hadical friends for renouncing tbo vindictivo policy of bis party toward the people of the South. The latest is from tho Philadelphia Evening Ilul retfn which describes him as a "moon-otruck financier hankering after democracy." If all the followers of Kclley'a financial views are "moon-struck," there is a vast amount of lunacy in tho Republican party. Patriot. Tho chief .vgument of Republican paters and speakers in support of their party is that if tho Democrats get into power they will inaugurate another rebellion. Tho on ly rebellion which will receivo sympathy or support from Democrats is a rebellion a gainst fraud, extravagance, andgeneral cor ruption. Such a rebellion has becomo a public necessity, and will command the sympathy and support of a vast majority of the voters of tho country. Exchange, Mrs. Lincoln, widow of President Lincoln, has been adjudged insano by tho County Court at Chicago, and will be placed in the hospital at Hatavia.Ill. Tho caso came upon a petition from her son, Hubert Lincoln, pray ing for a test of tho question of her sanity. AVhcn tho verdict was announced, Robert took the hand of his mother affectionately, and bhe exclaimed, "Oh, Robert, to think that my son should ever have done this!" The lady's insanity began at the time of her husband's assassination. Vico President Wilson fears the negro is not sufficiently cared for and that his'condi tion must be improved, whereupon the X. V Times exclaims: What, improved again? A great deal of money and some blood have already been expended on these 'improve ments'; and, as in tho case of a man who is altering his house, wo bhould be glad to know when the job is likely to bo finished. Is it not almost time to think about tho de sirability of improving tbo condition of tbo whito man? Ho may ho inferior to the biack, but still ho is a human being. AMIil'LATOitv Politic. Grant has bad two Secretaries of State, Washburne and Fish ; four of tho Treasury, Stewart, riout well, Richardson and Hristow ; two of War, Rawlin and Helknap ; two of the Navy, Bori" and Robeou; four Attorney-Genor-nls, Hoar, Ackerman, Williams and Picree pont; two Postmaster-Generals, Creiwell and Jewell ; two Secretaries of tho Interior, Cox nnd Delano, and tho latter soon to re tire. Eighteen members of tlo Cabinet un der ono President nnd still wo are not happy I A correspondent of tho Erio Observer thinks tho strongest of all candidates for Governor would bo a man of unquestioned Integrity and ability who had not worked for the nomination or announced himself as a candidate, and Inquires how this can be brought about. We fully accord with the correspondent, and suggest that the end can bo attained as it was at Reading three years ago. If tho same nomination shall be made we belioro it would bo both tho best aud tho strongest Kssible, having no Greeley business to weigh it down now, but wo are by no means sure it would bo acquiesced in by tho gentleman most concerned. President Grant did not begin hi political career as an extreme man, but was looked upon a entertaining liberal views, and wo believo did down to a certain period. Hut tho leading Radicals of his party forced him into taking oxtremo measures with tho South and among them nonewero inoro active than WiUon and Kelley. Now these two worthies havo both lett him ; the former is hobknob blng with Hreckenridgo and other ox-Rebels in Kentucky and Tennessee, while Kelley, just relumed from tlif South, goes squaroly back on his previous record, and declares ho it eorry for all ho has done. Grant's sup porters In tho bloody hlrt policy aro leaving Jilm like rats deserting a sinking ship, and" when the pld craft goes down he will bo tho only ono ou board, How much credit wo ahould give these deserters of their policy is iiuothcr quektion, DyUtmn Jkmoorai, "Crooks! Whiskey." New terms have to bo Invented to de icrlbo tho various frauds that are committed under the Grant administration, so numer ous havo they becomo. Among these Is ''crooked whiskey" that N, whiskey that has gotten Into tho market without paying tho rnvcnuo taxes upon It. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury Is busily engaged In seizing and coiifU'ating this wherever ho can find It, and hundred of thousands of dollars worth of it is already In the clutches or tho government officials. Of course the dUtll-lo.-s tiller powerful resistance to all this seiz ure and confiscation of their property. They have combined for mutual protection, club bing together to ralo largo sums of money lo conduct their defence, to buy off official mil detectives, to appeal to tho courts, to hire tho bet legal talent of tho land, to cor rupt Congress and leading administration politicians, &c, Ac. Tho fight will bo n tremendous one, and will bring into requisi tion all the ability nnd firmness of Secretary Hristow. Xot only will ho hao to contend against tho whiskey ring and its subsidized allies, but he will havo to keep a constant watch upon every employee of the govern ment that i connected with tho business, lct they bo corrupted and betray him. We shall look with interest upon tho fierce strug gle, and especially the caving of Radical politicians. An honest man in the Treasury has upset a host of their calculations. Grant would like to remove him upon th'o demand of the leading Radicals, but he dare not. Tho Mining Strikers. It is reported that tho strikers in the Le high region have agreed to resume work, on private terms, and that thnso In tho Schuylkill region will not hold out much longer. The blind leader. havo .made about all out of tho business thero is in it in that line and havo suddenly wilted. A published L'tter of one of them Indicates very clearly that they have been trying to farm both sides. In tho mean time the workmen havo been tho principal sufferers, with certain loss and no posiiblo gain clear and stfrc from the beginning. Let tlicso men so dispose their votes a to tell with power against cor porations and corporation candidates, and they will then fight their oppressors with ef fect. Any political organization of theirown will bo abortive, but let them bo careful to vote for candidates of tho principal parties who arc known to bo hostilo to tho creation or continuance of unncccsary corporations. They will find none such on Republican tickets, but they can givo control to that cle ment of old fashioned Democracy that is ever faithful to tho greatest good of the greatest number and that do not believo in blessing monopolies in order that tho latter may confer!-second-handed blessing upon other people. New Candidate for President. The Bloomsburg Republican is out for Gen. Hristow as tho Republican candidate- for President. Wo believe that our neigh bor is entitled to tho credit of being the first to namo him in that connection, but what on earth put tho idea into its head that tho Republican party -could afford to nomi nate a man for that position who is pojses'i ed of great ability, unbending in his integri ty, nnd a genuine hater of plunderers, we are at a loss to conceive. Such a nominee would disband tho party, it most active pol iticians would desert it liko rats running from a burning bam, nnd instead of a thing of life that party would bo left a mere skele ton. We are curious to see how many votes for the Republican's candidate were secured by the delegates from this county in the Re publican State convention. If all Jupiter's thunderbolts were hurled into tho Repub lican party i one shower they would not knock the life out of it as quickly as the lightning stroke of n man of Hristow's firm ness, integrity and ability being nominated for President by tho RaUical National con vention 1 Erie city is becoming ambitious and has tartcd up a second daily. It is without pol itics and therefore professes independence :is though a mulo without cars was therefore more independent than u horso with that useful and proper appendage. A city of the size and importance of Erie ought to havo at least two largo and well supported dailies, and it will never take its proper rank as a business placo until it has them. It is a city of extraordinary com mercial and speculative advantages, b ut whenever these are set forth to strangers and capitalists they ut once begin to inquiro for thojiatur.il evidences of Bach facts, and first among these inquiries "how many daily pa' ners havo you?' The answer: one, now two, and they only a sign that such ought to exist, at onco end all further interest in tho subject and Erio is left alone in its glory by that crowd. There is immense wealth in the city, that could support two first clan dailies (ono never will bs supported any wheie) and by Kivinir add largely to its stores. Hut the subject Is out ot the usual routine of business thinking, aud is theie fore neglected. Well supported and credit- nblo newspaper have more to do with tho prosperity of any considerable town than any other single branch of business. Tho new Attorney General is making a dash at Wahington, after tho fashion of HrUtow. Ho is ridding tbo law department and tho.servico of Williams' appointees and oxprc-wes a determination to stop alt thicv- lug. His department has heretofore been a fruitful netit of pirates and a rich harvest lies beforo tho new reformer. Hut what doe all this mean? What is Grant "'unloading" for? Is ho really prcpar lug for a third term? Ho ha tolerated or shut his eyes to the most outrageous stealing for six years past. Now ho is deliberately turning all tho thieves out of his Cabinet and appointing able and honest men in their places, who of course tako off tho head, of their thicvinsr subordinate.. Hristow wa tho first example, and in tho worst nest, and now comes Plerrepont, in tho next worst. It mean cither a third term or tho destruction of tbo Republican party. Wo believo the latter to bo the object. It is transparent that Grant does not mean that another Republi can shall succeed him. Great Britain has, for a long time, been n leading importer of foreign breadstuff, and her demand for foreign eupplles, it is thought, will steadily increase. During tho past twen ty years the importation of cereals, compar ed with tho British population, has grown four-fold, and various internal changes in tho Kingdom will continue this growth. The tendency in working lands there Is to Increase the surfaco ofpasturo land and to diminish that cultivated in grain. This secures a homo meat supply, and, at tho samo time, Increases tho dependenco on foreign coun tries for grain. Thus threo causes tho in crease ol population, tho increased individ ual consumption, and tho falling offln homo production havo been in operation to mako Grcut Britain tho best gralu market of the world for the foreign producer. At present one-third tho breadstuff consumed there aro Imported, tho Unltod States and the Black Sea provluces being tho chief sources of sup- I1'. Oddities of tho School Law. Tho Idiosyncrasies of school directors, a well as tho dlsiinlformlly that results from tho present ytem of fixing salaries for tho I'hoid superintendents, nro iltowu by the list of county superintendent recently elect ed , and tho salaries respectively voted them. McKean couutv. for Instance, with only 88 schools, pays Its superintendent $2,000 per annum; whilst Dauphin with 201J schools, pays only $800. Elk eooutv, with M schools pays $1,000; whlNt Northumberland, with 22o schools, pavs only $800. Forest county pays the sinalleit salary. $500, but has 39 schools only. Schuylkill pays the highest salary, $2,2ii0, aud fia -120 schools. Lan caster has tno largest number of schools, f32 Cameron, tho smallest number, 32. orlc county, with .107 schools, pavs It su perintendent only $1,200: whilst rk bor ough, with 33 schools, pays Its superintend ent $1.800 1 Tioga Is tho only county that elected a lady superintendent, named Miss Sarah .1. Lewis. Thero are 277J schools in tho county, nnd tho salary was fixed at $1.7fi0 a right snug berth for a lady. Lew- mmmvi JJcmocral, II is proper to say that tho McKean conn- cy salary is simply n steal, and tho number of schools Is no criterion by which to judge of tho adequacy of salary, a superior qual ification may bo required in certain locali ties. The prostitution of a woman In lio- ga county to the performance of duties com mon aud proper only to tho male sex is ono of those extravagances that frequently occur in senii-ynnkce communities. Tho plan of fixing the salaries of County Superintendents by the votes of the Direct ors who elect them may not bo the best In the world. Nobody ever thought so. The plan of electing them by tho Directors may not be tho best. Perhaps nobody ever thought It wa. When the act of 1851 was drawn, its original design was that tho Coun ty Superintendent should all be appointed by the State Superintendent and their sala ries fixed by him. But there was a severe struggle in tho Legislature upon tho ques tion of cstnlisliing the County Superintend ency, and it wa finally carried only by yielding to the caprices of tender-footed gen tlemen who could only do their duty when it was well buttered and basted bo that it would slip down the public throat without causing irritation. Hence tho slight evils now complained of. Tho Governor and Council of New IIamp-. shire have decided that tho votes cist for Natt" Head. Republican candidate for State Senator from the Second district aro to bo treated as blanks, claiming that his name-is Nathaniel. They also throw out tho vote cast for tho Prohibition candldato for State Senator, declaring him ineligible on account of not having been aresidontof tho State a long a tno law prescribes lilts gives tho two disputed seats in the Senate to the Dem ocrats. These decisions aro in strict accord- anco with tho law of tho State. Similar questions will anso as to tho eligibility and election oi several members oi tno lower House, so that it is probable that tho Demo crats will have a legal majority in tho Leg islature, and RobertSj the Democratic candi date for Governor will bo chosen to fill the office. In view of all theso facts tho great Radical victory in New Hampshire lias dwindled down to considerable, less than nothiug. lixchange' If our yankeo friends retain present con trol of tho unimportant little State by fol lowing the foul practice of tho Republicans, they will richly deserve defeat hereafter. The men who voted for "Natt." Head as clearly designated Nathaniel Head a those who spelled the name out in full, and if a Democrat obtains and assumes a seat pro cured under such circumstances, ho is a das tard. Throughout the life of tho Republi can party it has established an nbundanoo of precedents of this character, but it is not for Democrats to follow dishonest and dctcsta- bio precedents, but to crush and despise them. No true Dcmoctat will bo guilty of any such thing. Hon. Jesso D. Bright, formerly a distin guished member of the U. S. Senato from Indiana, who served three term in that body and wa expelled in tho fourth in order to givo the Radicals u two-thirds majority, died in Baltimore, last week, aged about C'J years. Upon a vote being taken on tho ex pulsion resolution, it failed for want of the requisite majority. Tho next morning Sen ator Sumner, who never possessed any no tions of manly honor, demanded that Sena tor Morrill, of Maine, who was paired with an absent Democratic Senator, should vote. Morrill was willing to violato an engage ment of honor that had been held sacred and inviolato in tbo history of Congrcs and probably tbatof any deliberative body in the world, and perpetrated tho meanest personal act that a human being is capablo of. Tho two-thirds majority was thus mado up and Mr. Bright left tho scat ho had so long hon ored and tho body to which ho wa a credit. It may be noted by tho curious that neither Mr. Sumner nor Mr. Morrill ever drew a healthy breath afterwards. The Peach growers of Jersey and Dela ware havo concluded after all to let tho pub lic enjoy a crop of that delicious fruit, iu an ticipation at least, but they will raise bomo sort of cry of failure beforo they begin to patronize tho market. In this region wo be lievo thero will bo a good averago crop, though tho trees havo suffered from tho ex tremo cold of tho past winter. There will not bo nearly so many peaches in number as tho trees often bear, but probably there will be as many bushel and tho fruit finer, if tho season to come bo favorable. Trees that aro badly frozen, or tho email bearing shoots of which are badly killed along tho main limbs, should bo severely cut back the half of the old limb taken off. They will then throw out nn abundance of new healthy shoot that will bear well next season, and the top of the tree will bo im proved, a well ns tho quality of tho fruit Trees that aro treated iu that way aro health ier, live longer, and look nud bear better than those that are suffered to run to long branches nnd thus made to bear only nt tho extreme ends of bending and broken limb. It i quito curious, but is nevertheless true, that whenever a prominent Republican get an attack of Presidential fever ho posts off to the south, makes honeyed speeches to tho peoplo there, and return homo with vigorous denunciation of tho carpet-baggers, condemning the force policy towards tho south, and declaring emphatically that thero i no occasion or opportunity for tho uso of military thero for any fair purpose, and that all is peace and good will among tho south cm people, black and white. Grant set the example. Greeley followed, and now we. have Vico President Wilson nnd Congress man Kclley going through tho samo per formance. Thanks to the ordinances, of nn turo they can not all bo President, even though a little truth-telling be lnducive to that end, Tho recent action of the school directors in M'Kean county in raising the snlary of tho county superintendent irom st.uuo to $2,000, to which wo hnvo already called at tcntlon. Is charge! bv tho Nortlxrn Tier Jt porter to tho Republican party which had tbo nowcr to nrcvent it and did not. Wheth er this Bpcclal raid on tho treasury should bo charged to party account may possibly bo doubted; but tho looso publlo opinion winch condones such transactions and keep tno perpetrators thereof In High places ot trust and confidence tho Republican party is solo 1 y responsible ioT.Ex, How to Aitl the l'nrly. ' Thero aro probably two thousand Demo cratic voters In this county whoso names aro not on our subscription list Many of them tnko no paper at all. After each election sorcral hundred Democrat can bo counted who wcro not at tho poll. It I. mainly to tho nou-rcadlng class of Democrats tho non voting Democrats belong. A Democratic paper should go into ovory Democratic fam ily in tho county If not ours, some other rellablo Democratic journal. That tho party may reap the benefit of n wider dissemina tion of Democratic truths among tho people, any person sending u tho name of fivo new subscribers with $10 will bo furnished n copy of Tin: Columiuan ono year, ritr.i:. Tho Centennial anniversary of a declara tion of Independence by tho peoploof Meek lcnbcrg county, North Carolina, ono hundred years ago on tho 19th of May, wa duly cel ebrated by tho usual ceremonies on such oc casions. Tho most patriotic and fraternal speeches wero mado to a mas of fiO.000 peo ple. The Mccklenbcrg declaration Is chiefly rciuarkablo for having preceded that of tho Continental Congress on tho -1th of July, 1770, and for being couched in part in almost identical language. Mr. Jcll'erson declared ho had never seen or heard of the Mccklenbcrg declaration nt tho time he pre pared tbatof succeeding -lib of July, yet the almost exact repetition of the languago of tho former in tho latter was undeniablo and remarkable. Tho incident, however, serves to establish the fact tftut the patriots of that day, were actuated by a common impulse and by the same reasons. Hqiuhliran State Nominations. Tho Radical Ring convention to make nominations for the Republican party met at Lancaster on Wednesday. There are few delegate in it that were elected by convent tions, and the peoplo of that p.arty therefore have no voico in it deliberations. The slate, however, wa mado week ago and the convention i merely to confirm it Hart ranft for Governor nnd Rawlo for State Treasurer. Such men ns Hill Mann, Harry White and John Cessna are tbo ring masters, performing under Gen. Cameron's orders. There will bo a private struggle about the third term business. The rincster are afraid they cannot succeed without adopting a resolution in opposition to it, and the Fed eral office-holders say they shall not succeed if they do. Tho result will bo si bundle of false pretences doctored into such shape as is supposed will deceive most people. ' The Latest. Tho Ring programme, as wo learn by telegraph, wa smoothly carried out. Cessna, (tho Chorpenniiig thief abet tor in Congress) wa chairman, and lugubri ous Harry Wiiite President. Hnrtranft was re-nominated for Governor, nnd Rawlo for Treasurer. As a blind the ring scattered on the first ballot, but on tho second the vote stood thus : Kawle, ring favorite. - - - 148 Strang, ring, but McCluro also - - 72 Stewart, Tariff Andy's son, - - 18 Wilson nnd Fnhncstock - - - 11 It will be seen every district was fully rep resented, the ring never leaving n stone un turned. Tho third term was repudiated, but at this writing wo havo not been tho resolu tion. Tho rain of Tuesday, so greatly needed in this particular locality, no doubt extended over the State, or the greater part of it, aud if so thero is an end for tho present to the mountain fires most probably for a year to come. It is to bo hoped the rain is yet in time to save tho grain and grass. Both aro and will bo backward, but as tho extraordinary cold of spring kept them from growing at all until an unusually lato time, thero is much reason to believo that the warm and genial rain of Tuesday, following upon several very warm days, will yet bring them forward in tho usual abundance. The summer crop will now get a fino start, and ns May was so very dry until near its termination, we are of opinion that tho lato planting will be to their advantage. Wo believe tho fruit crop in till quarter is safe and that fruit of all kinds will bo in abundance. Tho peach crop may be n par tial exception, yet trees that have been well cared for will no doubt produce a considera ble yield, and if the balance of tbo season bo favorable, a largo ono of very superior quality. After all, wo havo not yet come to the be lief that tho wisest of peoplo could them selves fix up the weather so well as nature does it. Secretary Bristow is still prosecuting tho whisky war with energy aud is daily assault ing other works. Ho has been materially reinforced by thenew Attorney Goner.il. who is probably being set up as a rival for public favor. Between tho two tho war will bo vigorously prosecuted and whisky will How in streams. A serious blow has just been struck by the latter hero, In removing the principal assistant left in office by Williams, who is supposed to havo been in "cahoot" with the whisky ring. Ho loaded nil the or dinance with blank cartridges, but his suc cessor is to load them witli the heated grapo spoken of by Gen. Taylor at tho buttlo of lieuna Vista I Tho whisky ring I already demoralised and its army would retreat from tho field if they knew a placo that would af ford safety from their implacablo Iocs Grant cooly smokes his segar amidst tho struggle, as ho did at Appomatox, and is gaily preparing for n summer campaign of pleasure at Long Branch, not caring a spilth' ercen what becomes of all tho whisky out side of his cotlnge at that point and iu tho cellars at tho Whito House. The war is fun for tho Secretaries, nud promises them a heavy crop of glory, but it is not either so promising or agreeable to tho whisky men. Coluisili'an liuok Table. Wo havo received by mall a copy of tbo first number of an illustrated publication, which is being issued by Allen, Lane & Scott and .1. W. LauderbachNo. 233 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. Tho tltlo of tho work Is "A Century Af ter," and Its object 1 to convey, In nn enter taining and agreeablo manner, by means of superb illustrations, aided by piquant litem ry matter, an idea of tho wonderful progress of Philadelphia and Its sister cities of the Stnto In civilization and tho attendant arts nnd sciences, which has marked the growth of tho nation In its first century of exist in co. It is excellently printed on a toned paper of superfino quality, nnd will bo published In semi-monthly parts.nt fifty cents each, and sold only to subscribers. Tho Erio Observer, in view of the political outlook, says: "It I well understood that iu n reading community tho newspaper tho greatest existing political power. Tho Radicals show their appreciation of tills fact by tbo dupport of their party organs, and their ruthless ostracising of allJournnU that refuso obedience to their dictates. It the Democrats intend to win they will havo to adopt tho samo tactics, nnd do nil In their iiowcr to civo a widerclrculatlon to tho lour nals that havo entered tho campaign on tho .people's tide, Tho forest fire havo resulted In a fearful destruction of property at Osceola, Clearfield county. Not only a nourishing town hnshecn devastated, but largo quantities of lumber, coal nud soverul mining manufacturing es tablishments have been destroyed. Hut few dwelling wcro left to mark tho Town cite. Tho total loss Is put down at two millions of dollars, n part of which I covered by Insur ance. Four hundred famillc aro left home less, without provisions and without cloth ing. Tho peoplo of Hellcfontc, Tyrone, Clearfield, and other town in that vicinity, have however contributed liberally to tho re lief of the sufferers and will sco that their necessities aro supplied. Mr. P. Gray Meek, thegcncroti cditorof the Bcllefonto Watch man, contributed $o00 to the relief fund and offer further aid. Houtzdalo and somo other smnlKJumbcr ing villages In tho samo vicinity have also suffered severely by tho fires anil their cntlro destruction Is threatened. It Is not true these fires were started by strikers. N -There a lively state of society on the Mexican sido of the Rio Grande, as will bo seen oy tho following incident. It should bo remarked that Cortina is a robber chief, who was appointed Governor of Matamora be causo tho Federal Government of Mexico could not otherwise control him : Cortina has had "a difficulty" with Senor Trcvlno, living near Rcyiwa. Trevino. finding that some of Cortina'sf servants had stolen some of bis cattle,nttemptcd to tako mom ueiore an Alcalde, but they resisted, and a fight followed, In which ho killed one of them and wounded another. Ho then ar rested the head man of ono of Cortinn's ranches. Cortina, with 133 men, demanded the release of the prisoner, nnd this being re fused, ho hanged the Alcalde, and after wards shot Trevino. On Wednesday, Corti na wa ordered to report at the City of Mex ico for duty, but declined to obey, stating that ho forwarded his resignation to the proper authorities. Several droves of stolen cattle were driven across tho Rio Grande during the past week. Bom) Fi.vAKCinns. Tho last Congress imposed a tax of fifty millions of dollars on the peopla to keep up ordinary expenses. Now tho administration organs bave the brazen impudenco to tell tho people that Grant has reduced tho debt two and a half millions of dollars during the month of April. Well, suppose lie did after we gave him the money; this.it tho end of twelvo months will only amount to thirty millions. What does "tho government intend to do with the other twenty-seven millions wo have paid It? Williams ha been turned out and perhaps expense will now bo reduced, nnd tho monthly reduction may sum up to tVtrce or four millions per month. But to continue to collect fifty millions and only pay twenty- five or thirty millions, would bo a very Radi cal joke on the taxpayers. Clearfield Repub lican. In this State it has been held that the penalty for usury, as against national banks, is that prescribed by iho national banking law, to tho exclusion of tho statuto of tho State. In a New, York caso which has been tried in the court of appeals, It is decided that a national bank when it lends money to a customer, does the act in a private ca pacity, and the loan being thus a private transaction between the bank and its deni er, there is no ground to set up any claim to exemption from Stato law. The usury laws of the Stato of New York apply to all loon made by national banks within its limits, and tho usury provision of tho national bank act can have force in thoso States only where there is no usury law enacted by tho State government. ILirrisburg Patriot. Tho Sioux chieftain who aro at Washing ton do not seem to bo willing to part with their Black Hills possesions on such easy terms as did the original dwellers in Penn's woods, with tho land upon which wo now live, nor as ready, as somo of their immedi ate progenitors were, to swap an acre for a dram, Indeed, they have developed a shrewd ness for bargaining, and a propensity for over-reaching those who would deal with them, which equal, if they do not surpass, the same qualities in more civilized and guileful men. The government we aro told, apprehends a great deal of trouble in treat ing with them, and the Interior Department very probably despairs of cheating them. Wo aro truly grateful for this, even whilo we aro not tho most sincere admirers of the noble red man. Mr. Delano had better bring his son John in to arrange tho little affair. The Times. It would seem that this is emphatically tho age of corrupt Rings, in every part of tho country nnd every department of busi ness and trade. Tho Credit Mobilier Ring, the Land Grant Ring, the Ocean Subsidy Ring, tho Boss Shepherd Ring, Delano's In dian Ring, the Southern Outrago Ring, the Naval Contract Ring, tho Postal Contract Ring, the Louisiana Ring, tho San Domingo Ring, the Tweed Ring, tho New York Canal Ring, tho Pennsylvania Treasury Ring, tho Kemble-Evans-Hartranft Ring, beside tho innummcrablo city and county Rings all of which aro striving to benefit their own members at tho cost of the people. Many of theso corrupt Rings linvc been exposed nud brought to grief, and if wo may judge from the signs of the times, others aro doomed to a speedy death. These corrupt Ring combi nations must be broken up and destroyed, else Ibe country will bo bankrupted through their administration of public a (lairs. Wo adopt the soutimont of a contemporary that "the downfall tf curupt Rings it the redemp tion of the people." W'ayntsburg Messenger. Vice President Wilson addressed tho mem bers of the Millers' A'-ioeiation in St. Louis, in response to a serenade. Ho said in tho course of his remark that ho had been trav eling in Kentucky, Tennesee, nnd Arkansas, and had receivcil nothing but kindness from all whom ho had met. Ho bad come to tho conclusion that great efforts were making to improve that section of tho country, and there was inoro pcaco and order and hope ami confidenco thai at any tlmo sinco tho war. Ho tru.ted that it would increase, nnd that iu every section of tho country we should como to know each other better and lovo each other more than we hnvo dona, Wo aro pleased to noto the testimony of this eminent Republican as to tho beneficial ef fects of last fall's elections. Tho South has nevor sinco tho war been so freo from carpet bag influence and control as now, and tho re sult Is eminently satisfactory. A restoration of peace, trauquillty, good government, and piospcrity In tho South means a restoration of prosperity to the North aUo. What Is needed to rcstoro the entire country to peace and prosperity is to continuo tho political treatment of last fall. IZcchange, Ex-Governor English, of Connecticut, who has just returned from his tour of the South, says of tho people of Texas that "thoy havo seemingly forgotten that thero ever was n war, and from every net nnd expression, I glean the Information that they welcome any body who will como here to belter their con dition, regardless of any political associa tion. It is a very rare thing for them to re fer to a mail's politics ; not half so much aa no U Nw JCughud i." Hules of the Hoard of I'ardoiu. At their meeting ou tho -1th Inst., tho II i.ud of Pardons, consisting of Lieutenant Governor Latta, Secretary of the Common- wcnlth Quay, Attornoy General Dimiulck, nnd Secretary of Internal Affairs M'Cand- less, adopted the following rules to govern thi action of tho Board : First. Tho first Tuesday of each month I appointed ns tho day whereon tho Hoard snail convene lo give n tun Hearing in open session to nil application for pardon. S'cmiI. Tho Hoard must bo furnished with proof that notice of application for pardon lia been publ shed once u week for two con secutive weeks, in a newspaper printed in the county or city In which conviction wa had. said proof to bo made by affidavit of the publisher of the newspaper that tho publi cation had been made as required by tills rule. 7'u'n. Notice of theamdlcatlon must havo been given to tho Judge who tried tho causo and to the District Attorney or Attorney who prosecuted, and prool ot said notice bo ntr ulshed. Fourth, Every application for pardon must bo accompanied with the following papers, ...-!. !.. ..1 I .!..!... I I. Hiiiu:ii in a uicar llliu uisblliCL mum i 1. A certified conv of the whole record including docket entries, minutes ol tho court, copy of indictment, pleas, and all oth er papers on hie relating to tho case. 2. A brief statement of tho reason upon which the application is based, setting forth all tho facts, will be icnuired In every appli cation ; tho notes of evidence taken on the trial ; letters from responsible persons in tbo community where the crime was com mitted. liflh. No application will be considered if presented to any individual member ot tno Board. Sixth. All npplicatioinaudcorrcspondcnce must bo addressed to or filed with the Re corder of tho Board at Harrisburgsothattbo same may bo prepared for presentation to the Board at its next session; and no appli cation will be heard or considered unless the same nnd papers upon which based, have been filed nt least ten days before said ses sion, nnd iu no instance will this be relaxed. ixvcntn. No application that has once been rejected will uunin bo placed upon tho record or heard by the Hoard without tho consent of the Board first obtained therefor, and when submitted the second time, additional rea sons, petitions nud proof of notices to Judge, jJismui miorucy, ami mo puuuo must ou furnished anew. Eiahth. No pnrtv will bo permitted to oc cupy more than fifteen minutes in the oral discussion of any application unless by the special request of the Board. Tlio Secret Out. That troublesome conundrum to a "largo and respectable" portion of tho Republican party, why tho President will not relievo their anxiety about the third term, has been solved by the Philadelphia Bulletin. Tho reason is eminently worthy of Grant, and the discovery is entirely worthy of tho Bul letin. In fact, there is an eternal fitness both in tlio organ that unfolds tho tale to a gaping world and tho high official about whom the tale is told that is charmingly re freshing. But not to keop our readers wait- ng wo proceed to summarize the Jlulletin's discovery. Some timo in 1873, nfler the New York Herald had, in "one of its dia bolical moods," started the Cicsaronlan sensation, certain Democratic politicians (theyaroalwaysupto some rascality to pester innocent Republicans) seeing that thero was "millions in it" of political capital concoct ed an ingenious plot to shut off the propensi ty Grant ha to talk between drinks nnd ci gars, and thus keep him from following tho example set by Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, and signifying to hi friends that ho could not become a candidate for a third election, To accomplish this nefarious pur pose theso Democrat (it is a wonder they wcro not Ku Klux or rebels) drew up and sent to tho President an anonymous commu nication, purporting to como from a sworn band ot fanatical Republicans who in somo of their earlier years had read Washington's, Jefferson's nnd Jackson's memoirs. Iu it they assured the man who had smoked his cigar unmoved at Appomatox that they had taken a solemn oath to assassinate him if lie did not within ten days disavow his in tention to bo again a candidate fortlie Presi dency. Tints "threatened and insulted" the President took a fresh cigar and swore by all the blood shed to enfranchise tho "colored man and brother" that ho would not open his mouth, even if hi insultcrs should car ry their diabolical threats into execution. And ho hasn't, although more than two years have passed sinco hi "ten days" of grace were up, and he's alive yet. Erie Observer. The manner in which delegates havo been chosen to tho Republican State Convention which met at Lancaster on Wednesday lias excited much comment. In scarcely an in stanco havo tho delegates been selected by primary meeting or conventions of tho party. A few members of the committees of tho several counties havo assembled to gether, mostly without notice, and have per formed this work of choosing representatives to tho Stato convention. Instead of being in any just senso a convention of tho once great Republican party of Pennsylvania this convention will be n sort of Stnto commit tco whoso members have been packed and whoso work ha all been pre-arranged. But tho most impudent example of this mode of choosing representatives to tho convention ha been given iu Luzerne county. Tho county committee met in Wilkes-Harro tho other day nnd appointed tho nino delegates, two senatorial and seven representative, to tho Lancaster convention, without a much a saying, by your leave, to tho masses of tho party. Luzemo county is divided into eeparato senatorial and representative dis tricts, each entitled to exclusive representa tion. Tho several districts aro not permit ted or do not take tho trouble to chooso their delegates to tbo convention, but tho county committee appoints tho whole nine of them in a lump. Tho delegates from Allegheny wore chosen in tho samo summary fashion. When the members of tho Republican party nro not allowed to elect their own delegates to n Stato Convention, or when they do not fycl enough concern in its welfare to hold elections, but abandon tho duty nnd respon sibility of appointing delegate to county committees, such facts nrostrong indications of tbo "dry rot" which lia seized that or ganization in tho Stato of Pennsylvania. larriiburg Patriot. Qunun. The Philadelphia Press sayi : The Patrons of Husbandry nro strong In the Oregon Legislature, having soveutMii of tke thirty Senators and fifty-four of the sixty representatives belonging to the order. And yet, tho samo journal informs u that Attorney-General Williams resigned his seat in the Cabinet for tho purpoio of being elect ed to ths United Statu Senato by the Oregon Legislature 1 Tho Idea of a Granger voting for tlio man who took $1,000 out of the United States treasury and purchased a fan cy carriage and horses with it, for his wifa to sail up and down Pennsylvania avenue to the disgust of everybody! Besides, he has illegally spent millions of tho people's money In hi "Bureau of Justice," (!) and for similar crimes ho wa compelled to leavo tho Cabinet or suffer impeachment nt the hand of the next Congress. Grant has al lowed four of his United States Judge to resign their seats, who would havo been im peached for having committed high crimes and misdemeanors had they continued ex ercising their judicial functions, William. is to have his crimes covered by a similar garb, iuttead of being sent U the peuiteu tlary. Cterjieli lttpublktn, Watering Troughs. Attention of Supervisors nnd Road Com missioners Is called to nn act passed by the last Legitlaturo and signed by the Governor In regard to the erection ami keeping Iu re pair watering trough for tho uso of cattle and horse. Tho first section provides that any person who having tho facilities shall erect and maintain in repair n sultablo trough, not less than four feet In length, twelvo Inches In width nnd nino Inches In depth In tho clear, of cither wood, stono or Iron, nnd have pure, clear water continually ruuning into tho samo by pipe orothcrwlsc, or the water supplied by a hand pump, upon tho side of public highways, shall bo entitled to receive from tho road fund tho sum of three dollars per annum on tho payment of road tax. Section second provide that whero thero aro the proper facilities for kiii'Ii ii tmiii'li !o bo erected, nnd the owner of the property neglects to avail himself of tne privileges oi secium nrsi, uu-h uivul'i vlsors of the township shall erect the same and keep It In repair, and fora neglect or re fusal to do so, shall be subject to tho penal ties of existing laws imposed upon Supervi tors for neglect of duty Section third pro vides for tho punishment of persons Interfer ing nr finniinittimr fltiv nuisance UPOIt tllC watering troughs after they are erected. exchanges. All that is very good, except that the act was not passed and consequently the Gov ernor did not sign it. When tho Republican parly wa first or ganized it had something to contend for thoTubolition of slavery. The principle, If principlo it could be called, was tho bone and marrow of the new party. It succeeded, not only in abolishing slavery but in making voters and office-holders of the negroes This accomplished, tlio Republican party had nothing more to contend for nnd it should have dissolved. But tho wily men of tho arty whn'dcsiro to use it for their own selfish purposes would sink tho Stato and the people with it rather than givo up their rotten party. They know and everybody knows that our present distress nnd embar rassment is owing to a want of statesman ship and honesty, but what care thev? The Republican parly is run for Simon Cameron and his tools. They nro making money by their politics ; indeed they havo made their millions. But why should thoso who bave no interest to subscrvo except tho interest of good government, continuo in the harness merely that a few dozen cormorants may grow rich 1 Honest Republicans, think of these things, and after thinking of them swear in your hearts that you will no longer hobnob with the wretchedly selfish and corrupt, men who have disgraced and ruined our Stato and nation Carlisle Volunteer. "Nowhero iu thi country," says ihc Penn sylvania School Journal, "dues compulsory cd ucation in the European bciise, met with much success. Laws imposing fines and im prisonment upon parent who refuse or neg lect to send their children to school arc vir tually a dead letter in every state where they have been enacted. Wo do not regret this; wo rather i-cjoice at it. Wo desiro to see the problem of universal education solv ed in America upon republican principles. We believe it can be. Should tho great cx periment fail wo shall then despair of the success of free institutions. Prom much re flection on the subject, we aro satisfied that tho center of life in a republic exists in the system it provides for the education of the people. Fashion this after tho manner of a despotism and it will sooner or later work the overthrow of freedom and placo a king upon tho throne. In saying this let no one accuso us of desiring to permit n single Amcr ican child to grow up in ignorance. We recognize the evil of non-attendance at school but wo think it can be more effectually over come by measures in harmony with our free institution than by tlio systems of comiml Bion borrowed from tho despotisms of Eu rope. Day by day the rottenneis of tho public service under the Grant administration de vclops in somo new shape. The wholesale seizures of distilleries and rectifying estab lislimcnts at different points in tbo country show that the whole revenuo department is saturated with dishonesty. The frauds which are being brought to light aro the fruit of conspiracy between the whisky-ring and the trusted officers of the government. Without tho collusion of the latter the frauds woul be impossible. In this wholesale inculpation which involves million of dollars of loss to the treasury, bardly any notice will bo taken of lesser crimes. Yet nn ex-revenue inspec tor ha just been extradited from England and is in jail in New York charged with d frauding the revenuo to tho extent of 300,' 000 by smuggling silk goods through the custom house. It is too soon for the Rcpub lican press, which has always met the impu tation of dishonesty iu tho public service by lofty denial, to claim auy credit for expos tires extorted by the fear of congressional investigation. When punishment begins to bo meted out to tho rogues whoso villainy is uncovered it will bo timo enough to commend tho President who has tolerated official rob bery, and who has smoothed tho way to re tirement for such men as Colfax and Wil liams by letters of endorsement. Exchange. Gen Prank P. Blair is steadily improving under tlio operations of transfusing healthy blood into his veins. Ho ha now received tureo operations, ino nrst timo an ounce and a half was transfused ; tho second timo a littlo les than font ounce, and the last tlmo previous fivo ounces.- Tho first two tiu.es ho lay almost iiiscnsiblo nnd ap parcutly unconscious. Tho last timo lie watched the operation with interest and articulated a few words, which ho had not dono for some time. Ho also moved his parylitio arm, and a few moments afterward fell asleep. His wife and family aro repre seuted lo bo greatly encouraged. Similar operations have been performed recently on two patients m n St. Louis hospital, ami in each instanco the result is said to hnvo been satisfactory Exchange, Mauk tiii: Pr.KMcnoN. Tho next Dem ocratic candidate for President will bo from Indiana or Ohio, and tho candldato for Vico President will bo frum I eiuisylvanin. Tlio financial part of tho platform will favor pay ing the government bonds In tho b.imo kind of money that was paid for them will givo tlio Nntioual Banking system n blow it will never recover from, and will recognlzethe fact that tax-payers in this country have rights, just ns well a bankers nnd bond-holders Uelle fonte Watchman. Kxceryts nud News Hems frum Exchanges. The President will seek exemption from tho harrasilng cares of his elation by making an early retreat to Long Branch. BrUtow's ener getic assaults upon the whitky ring havo Leen altogether too much for hhu, and ho wants a rest. Tho Massachusetts legislature adjourned this week when everybody had forgotten it was "till In exUcncc. Tho chief binincss of the body seems to havo been to hold Ioiik sessions. Red Cloud is ns candid as General Sherman. In his presentation speech at Washington he said, "The while men tell many tics," and took his seat. Bethinking himself'of tho personal nature of Ids remark, he roso again and said, "When I spoke of white men telling He I did not mean the while men present." It U quite evident that Red Cloud's Information about nfcitti UiM ii WnklfigU Is vwy Ur(.tt. , There wns great unanimity among Demo crntlo CongrcKsnien on tho propriety of Im peaching Attorney Omcrnl William', and litis Is the secret of hi withdrawal from (ho Cabinet. ,ny of Id official nets, taken nt random, would havo furnished valid ground for Ids Impench tiient. Tho Republican papers more tlinn Inltmnto that Judgo Kelley Is a liar. He ued to do considerable In that way, but ho should, bo mlged now by tho present nnd not by the past ncli of his life. When a mn tries to do right, take him by the hand and Ut by-gones be by gones. CANDIDATES. Wo are authorised to announce tho follow ing candidate for tho offices named, subject to Democratic rules: associate Jonon. GEOKOE SCOTf, Catnwissa, ISAAC S. MONROE, Oatawissa. ritoriioKorAitY, ac. 11. FRANK ZARR, Hloomburg. itr.at.STnn anp nixotipr.n. W. H. JACOBY, Bloomsburg, CYRUS BOBBINS, Fishingereck, MOHDEOAt MILLARD, Centre, LEONARD KLINE, Greenwood, WHITEN. HOSTLEU, Fishingereck. Titr.Asunui. II. A. SWEPPENMIISER, Centre. ISAIAH HOWEIt, Berwick, JOHN LEGGOTT, Greenwood. COMMISSION!:!!. HEN'HY GABLE, Locust, SILAS W. McllEN'ltY, Jackson, JOHN HE UN Hit, Locust, JOHN ENT, Scott. Marriages. In Ccntrnllj, al the M. II. Parsonage, May Sltli, 1ST.'., by l!uv (1. Jt. turned, llcv. i:iVAItt) I,ONO,to MissJOAN.VA JUNKtNS, both ot Ashland, I'a. On tho eienlnj; ot Muy 15th, nt tho future res!- dence ot tho brldo nnd Broom, by ltev. James Plck- soa, Mr. JOHN II. TAYI.01!, to Miss VINIE II. IIOYT, all ot Ilemlck, I'a. on tho 22d Inst , nt tlio residence of tho brldo's mother, bi ltev. J. A Irvine, Mr. It. M. JOHNSON, to Miss MANY J. II1I1I.EY, nil ot Ujht Slroet, Pa. Deaths. MAltr I.iu:, born on tho 31st of tho 5d month, Kss, departed this life on tho 1, th of tlio 5th month, 1875, nged S7 years, 1 month nnd 17 days. Mio was mar ried to John I.ee, In thejear 1S1I, 21st of tho It month. Lived together 03 years, a months nnd aa days. In Jackson township, on Sunday, MaylCth, 1878, I.AN'A A,, daughter ot Asa, nnd Adallno Yorks, aged 17 years, 1 month and 12 dajs. On tlio 21st Inst., JACOII ALVIN KNORU, son of Charles nnd Sarah Knorr, nged 2 ycais, 3 months and 10 dnj s. MARKET REPORTS. BLOOMSBURG MARKET. Wheat rer bushel 1.25 Itje " 91 Corn " 60 0. Us " ca Klour per barrel 7.0U Uoversced 7,uo flaxseed 1.50 Mutter 25 i:ggs lo Tallow os rotatoes co Dried Apples 10 Hams IS Hides t Shoulders U 1. ard per pound 19 Hay per ton 20.nl nceswax 25 Timothy Seed iM QUOTATIONS rOI! COAL. No. 4 on Wharf , , t t,M per Ton . f 3,75 " , 2,50 " " , t 4,00 " " . $.0,00 " " No. s " " No. 6" " blacksmith's Lump on wharf , " bituminous " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUTION. rpiIK public is hereby cautioned not to trust JL mv wile, Charlotte, on m account, ns I will n.iv no debts that bho may contract, unless comnell- ed by law. 1I1JNKV W. .MILLIUI. Illoombburer, May 2Jth, ';s-3t. EXAMINATION Fill! MINH INSI'KCTOK. A vvl' IX Min binand)d .ICAXTS for the Office of iNsrncTon of nks for tho first nnd Second frotfvllto nnrt 1) dl lstons of the Schuvmil dKIrlrf . nrn lipr..- by not tiled to present I hcmselvcs for cxnmlimtlon beforo tho Hoard of Examiners, nt the onico of tho .Mine Instiector's Clerk, No. 113, Centre street, l'otts- Ule, on Monday Juno 7th, 1975. nt lo o'clock, n. m. ni:m:it s tmom i'mom. May 2i,'75-2t Chairman Hoard of Ilxainlncra. ADMINISTRATOR'S XOTK'i;. KSTATK OF CATIIAHINK KIlKAMKli l.ATE OF MAD lOV TOWN.i-mi, Letters ot Administration on Iho estate of Catha rine Krenmer, late of Madison tonnshlp, i olutnlila county, deceased, havo been Rranted by tho Hcl-h-tcrot said county to Conrad Krenmer, of .Madison township. All persons liaMn- claims nuutnst tho estate of tho decedent nro requested to nresent them for setlement, nnd thoso Indebted tuiRo estnte to make payment to tho understcneditmlnlstritor WllllOUrdel.iy. CO.N1IAI) KKP.AMKIi, Maj23-cw Administrator. R, M. TUBES, WHOLESALE DE1LKR IN BUnXING AND LUBRICATING OILS. Oftlco In -Maize's Uulldlng, corner Mam nnd Centre streets, iiLooMsnur.o, ten.va. tirorders solicited and promptly tilled. May, 2S,'75-ly A I'ORTUNK IX IT. Kvery family buys it. &lera -Afents. Address, O. S. Vt'ALltEIt, COO P-MI'Y TOAOKNTS. 85 new ar W&yJ Ucles nnd tho lest Family Paper In Amer- Sltoa5i5y,?fCI,romo' 'reC- AM''Fa CO-. A6EHTS WAMTED. lienor women. week, l'rouf IamlBhcd.Bnrlnc9splrai tnt nud honorable wli h un rlW A 13 paRO circular nud V ulunbla Samples free. nHeiul onrad clrep on postal rant I)ouldo ley but writs nt once to M, JtELDrSr UBT.jNIW TOiiK. WIIKUEVEU IT HAS HKEN TRIED JOEUBiiBA has estahllihed Itself as a perfect rcgu'ator and suro remedy for disorders ot tlio system arlsUiL- from Im proper action ot thu l.uer and nouels. ll'ISNUl'A l'HVsicbut, hv Mliiuttatlng the so crctl e ortr.ins, gently nnd gradually removes all lm purities, und regulates- tho entire Bjstetn. I r IS NOT A DOLTOltHI) MTrElts, but 13 a VEGETABLE TONIC which ns,lsts digestion, nnd thus stimulates the ap petite for food necessary to Inilgorato tho woakncsi forces' orsrans' aml strength to all ho Mtal IT UAKHIES ITSOW.V HECOM MENTATION, lil the largo and rapldlv Increasing sales testify. I'rlca Ono Dollar n hottlo. Ask jour druggist for It. JOHN. HTOS. IIOLLOWAV Co., I-hUauftplilai I'a W nolo! sale Agents. w POND'S EXTRACT Cllir.mii:f.-No lawny can aiiuul lo on ivitunut rond'.s Lxtract. Accidents, llrulses, Contusions, cuts, sprains, nro relieved almost Instantly by cxtirnal application. Promptly relieves pains of Ilurns, Kcalds, Kxcorlatlous, clianngs, old Bores. Hulls, rclons, Corns, ilc. Arrest Innamullon. reduces swellings, mops bleeding, remotes du coloration nnd heals rapidly. u rCMM.U WKAKSIMSKs.-it, ulwajs relieves pain In tho back and lclus, fullness nud pressing natu la tho head, nausea, vertigo. 1 IN I-KfcouiilliXA H has no equal. All kinds of ul ceratlons to which ladles nro bubject nro prompt, eachbottlc dm'U 'U b "ccompaujlng rjLKs.-liiindbr bleeding-meet prompt relief nnd ready cure. No ease, how et er eliroulo or obstt- v. ,7,1 'MfIi!.'i?L,cslst 113 WfUlar use MlJ.t..','.s,l:.v,1' 1NS--lt 13 thu only buro cure. cure "i!lAbts- u Ui't uo equal tor permanent JILKIJMNO from any cause. Tor this It Is n specific. It has saved hundreds of men when all other remedies failed lo arrest bleedlug from nose btomach. lungs, und elsewhere. ' TOOTllACili:. Laraclio Neuralgia nnd llhcumatlsni are all ullko relict od, aud olicn H.rmaueutly cur- rONJ:S UXTltAUT COMPANY, S3 Maiden Lane, New ork. nay ttu TVTKW YORIC TUIBUN'li-'THK LBAD- 1 IN(1 AMERICAN NEWSPArKltY'-Tlli: IIE1T VEUTISINU MUD1UM. Dally, flo a year, beml- l'Oslagu Freo to tlio KuhRrrllwr. Rner-lmnn rvi.il.a and Adwrllslng Kates r'ree. Weekly, Iu clubs of So or more only II, iwstago paid. Address Tim Tin une.N.. JanlMMy. A DVKHTISINO: Clirnp: Ocx-li Bvnlcraa- -, "C,.T.A" Persons w ho eonoempiato making ccn riaTUwltliiieMiaim lor tlio luu-rllou olndver llscinents, ihoulii Mtid Is cents to Geo. 1'. lionet & V.?,')!! l a5k Vovr Mw oik. lw tlnlr I'AHHII KT HOOK (iilnil).ucMli idlilon.) cmiiilnliig llstsof oier v tiewkpoitrs nnd tttimnuti, Uiowlngthe eott. AdieilluuuiitB taken for Hading rai'tun iiiany Multk nt u tiinitjidci.1, iiductiou utin tun )kyr' rut. MnJl jvm,n'ti-if.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers