Til E COt 0 jf B I iVX AMD DEMOCUAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COT WY, PA. elHtnliiin. BSOOKWAT ELWELL,Idlton. BLOOMSBURG, PA. . I in Friday, Sopt. 2Q. 18 70 tiAUlilSCIIUUZ. Mr. Hchurz, wlip voluntarily resigned tlio high plnco which ho held In tlio estimation of tlio people, now occupies, a very peculiar position. Whilst condemning Grant ho U holds Grnntlsm and sees la Mr. Hayes, the Republican candldnto for President, that model reformer who Is to revolutionize tho present system of government and restoro to in that puro and honest administration of affairs which prevailed before tho war. In view of tho fact that tho men who aro word ing most vigorously for Mr, Hayes, aro tlio ardent supporters of Grant, it Is dilllcult to understand how this can ho true. Nor is this opinion of Mr. Schurz shared by the majority of his countrymen, Uoth East and West, thoso Germans who aro men of In fluenco and standing In tho community have repudiated thovlowsof Mr. Schurz and such men as ex-Gov. Mueller and Mr. Pulitzer have utterly refuted his arguments. It is no louncr a matter of. doubt that Mr. Schurz has lost tho high regard of tho GermahB which ho undoubtedly onco possessed and cat) no longer be considered a leader. Mr. Schurz when In Congress fought man fully against corruption in high places and denounced tho rottenness of tho ltcpubll can party with such vigor and earnestness that ho was turnod out of the party, and yet ho now returns to tho political society of tho men who woro instrumental in his ex pulsion from tho llepubllcan fold and sup' ports an exponent of those very abuses which ho formerly condemned. llumilia ting iudecd is bis positiou, but thero Is a worse feature yet to be considered. Eo publlsans of tho lllalno and Morton stripe have lost faith in him. Since he entered into the campaign he has been curbed In his utterances and treated with distrust. As he has lost tho confidence of the radical lie' publicans, the Liberals and tlio Democrats ho may now actually bo considered a man without a part). It Is raro Indeed that a mai of such merit commits political suicide, Unless Mr.Schurz joins old' Peter Cooper's greenback party wo aro at a loss to k.now exactly what Is to become of him. They need recruits and would doubtloss wolcome with open arms an orator of such ability, al though ho may have temporarily lapsed Into a demagogue. As a leader among mon Mr. SchurzVca rccr may bo considered ended. As brilliant speaker and ingenious theorist be will always find admirers,but as a statesman ho will have few followers, because as statesman he has been a failure. It Is somo what sad to contemplate bucIi a gloomy ending to a promising career. HAYES AND A SECOND TERM. In his letter of acceptanco Mr. Hayes announces that ho will not consent to a ro election to tho Presidency for a second term When wo recall the fact that neither the Cincinnati nor St. Louis Conventions said anything about a second term, it seems that Mr. Hayes in a littte hasty in. making such a promise, first, because he is by no means certain of being elected .for the, firtl term and secondly because there is no legal bar to a re-election if the people of the uaited States choose to return a good man for a sec ond term. The precedent f a second term was established by the first President of the Nation, and has been followed 1 many cue since. This promise or Mr. Hayes, un called tor as it was, is simply an -ocknowl edgement on his part of his total Inefficiency for the position, and in effect he says that he will be satisfied with one term, because ha knows that after the expiration of that term the people will waut no triore of him. But suppose he should be elected, and prove his incapacity by his administration of na tional affairs, have the people any guaranty that he will keep his promise? Will he not use all his party machinery to secure a sec ond nomination? He has said much about reform, and to show he means what he says In that respect, he baa promised' to keep all tho Grant office holders in office ; ti.at ho doe not believe in changing all the government officials every time a new president is elected. The great est evil with which wo are to-day beset is the corruption and fraud practiced by these very men whom Hayes promises to keep in office. Can thero be a Bingle element of re form in a candidate who starts in tho very outset with such a declaration as this? What tlie people want is a change, and this can only be effected by the election of a man who promises true and complete reform, and who has shown himself capable ot kocplug his promise by the manner in which ho has administered tho affairs of his state. That man Is Samuel J. Tildkn. THE MAINE ELECTION. The Republican journals throughout the country are making a great noise about their gloriout tictory In Maine. Let us see how the figures bear them out. The hut two Pres idential elections iu that State resulted as follows : 1 fir,R. Grant. 70,420. Seymour, Republican majority. 1872. Grant. Greeley. G1.422 32,335 The Republican majority in 1872 for Gov ernor was 17,200. This year it is nut over 15,000 If it reaches that. Tho tidal wave that we discover in these figures is decidedly Democratic. Tho New York Herald having gone over body aud soul to tho Republicans, tho clec tlou of Tildon may J now bo regarded as a foregone conclusion. It Is a fact of ludls putable record that no Presidential candi date orlglually supported by the Herald has ever been elected. We theieforo fuel yery grateful to Mr. Bennett for having sided with the Republicans. After listening attentively to the speech of Carl Schurz, in Cleveland, in lavor of "reform within tho party," a plaiu German farmer put his couuueut on it Iu tho sliupo of the following question "When a hen has net on her eggs until they become rotten wjuld you help the csso by putting a now ben on tho rotten eggs? ' 11,. In a prltujQ letter to a friend In Waih Inetoii. Carl tJcliuiz cays: "luo Ucruiau vote of Ohio Is arrayed agalust us, aud thero is danger that we will jose tho tute." Carl has made the same disagreeable discovery about the Ucrinau vote of Jndlauu. George W. Curtis U writing upon, the sub' ject of "fjhrst'r Statesmeu," and there was a meeting of the Cabinet, IsjiI weekj to Jry. and Cud out which of thcoi ho alluded to, . jlrooliyn Aryut. A IIIttGIIT AM) SHINING I.HIHT. Tlio most oloaucnt orator of tlio present r-ltmmtfftl fin tlm ttnnnlillran uUn U CaA. '110b." Ingerioll, of Illinois. His brilliant . 1 1 I t 1 l.- 1..1.ll....,. I everywhero with unbounded cnthuslam. Ills political principles may bo correct m I far as his party goes, but in a moral point of view his beliefs are extraordinary and out ragcous. The following Is an extract from n lecture delivered by him not long since : "Search, tho records of the. wholo world. find out the history of every barbarous "(rib and yon can find nd crime that touched a lower depth of infamy than those tho Hlble nod commanded ana approved, rorsucn n Mod I havu no words to express mv loam- lug mid contempt, nud nil the words In nil tlio languages or man would scarcely uo silt- llclcnt. Away with such n Uod r A fine leader, truly, for a party whoso banner bears tho legend "God and Moral!' tyl" How such fino gentlemen as Mr. Curtis, Mr. Evarts, Mr. Hoar and their like must enjoy the utterances of this impious scoffer; with what plcasuro.inust they listen to tho enunciation of high toned principles from the lips of n man who denies his Maker 1 And this is tho kind of creature the Uo publican party acknowledge na n alandard bearer and applaud to the echo. This wretched ntlitlst is now vigorously engaged In tho campaign and stands nightly upon platforms to teach Christian men how to vote I A pretty teacher truly, and ono wor thy of the political organization which has persistently disregarded nil laws, both hu man and divine and brought untold misery and distress upon their country, Tho Harrisburg J'alriol talks In this wise, Should the regular military forcoprovo sufficient for tho subjugation of the south to Grantlsm In the nppioachlng presidential election, thero is another resource that can bo readily mado available. The Snake, Utcs and Crow Indians who have been cm- ployed as auxiliaries in the war against the S!nT , i,mvniit.nr -mnlnvmnnt. Afn.trr. t under tho orders of United States mar- shals thev would be ablo to strike terror among tho voters in tho obnoxious districts The young braves would take delight in such a scrvice.as they would have no foolish concern about tho rights of citizenship, the Uacrcdneas of tho ballot box, and that sort of thing, for which the average Americun soldier U supposed to have somo respect. With what glee would Spotted Tail swoop down at the head of his warriors upon the voting places, sclzo the election officers and drlro off the assembled citizens. They could be expected to feel none of the shame and humiliation of the American soldier in such a service and they would perform it much moro satisfactorily. Negotiations might be entered Into with Sitting Bull.who doubtless could be persuaded to exchango his wanderings among the Black Hills for a campaign on tho Savannah. In this way the Indian war could be closed and the political prouiem soiveu u one uiow. "o oner uie suggestlou to' the Hen. Secretary of War- If adopted, it would save the regular army from the disgraceful service that has been marked for it. The Colored Vote. It is fighting against inevitable fate for tho Republicans to contend for a united col ored vote hereafter, either north or south. The day for that kind of monopoly has pass ed. When a Democratic colored club can mustor in strength sufficient to provoke the ire of all the Republican negroes in a city, tho indications clearly aro that the disaffec tion will be largo throughout tho State. In Goorgia It Is claimed that full 30,000 colored voters have joined the Democrats, and1 will vote' for Tilden, and intelligence of like character comes to us from Arkansas, Missis sippi, Alabama and Louisiana. The day when tho llepubllcan party carried the colored vote in its breeches pocket has pass ed, to return no more forever. Phila. Chrtnieie. It is a humorous concern that "greenback" party, headed as it is by two men so very unlike as Peter Cooper and Sam Cary. Mr, Cooper is a very benevolent old gentlemen of eighty six, who, having made a fortune in glue may, probably, be relied on to stick to his nomination. He possesses no political strength whatever, personally, and indeed is llttlo known out of New York city. Sam Cary. tn vioe rrcsiuentiai nominee is a man of such exceeding popularity in his, own stain, that when ruunimr for the office of Lieut. Governor, he fellome MOO votes be- bind his ticket He will be suro to win ol course. Mr. Frank Hughes ought to be careful of Mr. Cooper. Excitement at his sge is always dangerous Sixty years ago, occurred "tho year with out a summer." 'Frost occurred iu every month of the year 1810. Ice formed half an inch thick in May ; snow fell to the depth of ten inches in Vermont, seven in Maine, three in the interior of New York; and also in Massachusetts in June ; ico was formed of the thickness of common window glass throughout New England, New York and some parts of Pennsylvania on the 5th of July ; Indian com was so frozen that the greater part was cut down and dried for fodder 1 11 Aujrtist, and farmers supplied them selves with the corn produced in 1815 for tho seed of the spring, of 1817. Tho partiran papers are getting things . down to a fine point. It is a sad commcu tary ou our civilization, when two" men, can didatcs for tho highest position in the gift of the American people, are charges! with "per- ury, for political effect. Such outrageous manufacture of political lies by tho "organs" of both political parties, is enough to pre vent thoir circulation In the home: of re spectable families, llut then, we presume, lhaus what an "organ is lor. lho one that can Uo the tallest lying, Is the one most eagerly sought after by tho mames of both purtlcH. Hailelon Sentinel, An Increase of 100 per cent in Federal ollice-holdors during Uranl's Administration is one 01 mj uiaiiy, many nagraui outrages f . . - r a I. . it . . upon the people.wUIch tbo Republican party is calleu upon to stand up and explain. Why there should be such au increase is ono of tho things tho people would llko to kuow all about, but oxcept the fact itself, they nrs not likely to gain any enlightenment until Gov. Tilden takes tho matter in hand, after next 4th of March. Then we shall hear all about Philadelphia Chro.iicle. Au official statement shows that the cnor- mous sum of 5,600,C95,'J3 ha.) been lost to the Government si nco I80U, through the de- fault of officials appointed by President Grant) Was thero ever a ruler in the world whoso appointments in a period of seven years turned out &o many rascals? The GraMe calls upon the republican' icu-uui iu fc.uu.igo aiujig tug wiiutu HUP, and tho Worcester I'reU says : "That's just what lucy are doing charging two. per cent. ou all federal office holders." 10 curry ou me uoytrutneui an the six New England Statu pay less than 3,000,000 a year, ami tnree poumen, watts together pay $20,000,000 a year. 1 his, numerically at least, la not wjui table. Nntlonnl Hank Interest, Tho orico voxcd nueSilim df national batik liitercstoilantwbocicaferiougiiiicncciortui Tti llm mija ktiX.n Tt'ittmAt nml TnnliitnliA Hank of IliitTaW vs.Dccrlng, the Supreme court or,tho united liSlatcs.bru'iiitn away n wliolowjldcnioM or lega,i cnij ujvyeo.iKuu makes tho cnlfro matter plain. I, A national bank in any Stato may lake the Interest allowed by tho laws of that Bute, II. If that Stato has a (stato bank rate the national bank may tako that ralo. III. If thero Is uo Statu rate, the national bank may tako seven percent and no mure, IV. Any rate a national bank may tako It may tako in advance, V. Charging a greater rato than above allowed subjects tho bank to n forfeiture ol tho wholo Interest charged, but to no other penally. VI. Receiving n greater rate than above allowed renders the batik liable, at any time within two ycata from the dato of tlio tram action, to n suit by tho" party paying, for tvvlco tho whole amount ol the interest paid, but nd other penalty or suit. VII. A national IUuk may buy, sell or llscounl n bond iiddll of cxchntipe, paya hi c at some other place, at tho current rate of sight exchange, In addition to tho rate of interest nbovo allowed It will thus be seen that Stato usury laws arc no. applicable to a national banic unucr any circumstances, and that Stato rates ol Interest arc applicable not by reason of any inherent force in tho State laws prescribing them, but simply because tho national bank net selects thoso rates as matter of convo tilcncc. Tho national banks, says tho United Slates Supremo Court, in effect in the dec! slon we have rcfir.cl to is an instrumentality of the government of tho United States nco cssary to tlio successful operation of that government, and by conscqucnco .no cute cal1 co,,tro1 or rognlato the operations of the same. Hie national bang net prescribes 'merest a iiuiiumii mips, may uiu uuu ,at penalty it shall iucur for taking more, and tills penalty is tho only ono to which such au institution can bo made uincna blc.' Hayes' Tax Ke'.uri:. 1. With a full knowledge of tho require' ments of tlio law, It. li. Hayes has persist' cntly neglected to lUt his property subject to taxation 2. IIo lias lor thrco years mado false oath as to tho value of his properly above his just debts 3. IIo has sworn that in 1874 his. proper ty was worth only S2.C81, when that portion liable to bo taxed turned $00,000. 4. He has refused for threo years to list his gallery of paiiitiugs and a diamond that fell to him as a residuary legatee 1,000. 0. Ho never paid any money toward the Vnrf Slnvunann lhtrpli'mp nlllinilrrh Iir flJlVR be jid) for tho )Urp0;i0 0f explaining the re- mttrkabk flll .. ,, .. the cxh b ts of fur res from 1873 to 1874. C. IIo had in1 1874-'75-'7C nbout $9,000 worth of credits, in the shape of mortgages which he did not list, and, more than this, perjured himself by swearing he was not possessed of them. 7. He had three horses in 1874, and swore he had but one. 8, Ho had, threo watches in 1874, and swore he had but one. 9. Ho has had tho uso of thirty odd thou sand dollars left as bequests by his uncle, fur which he makes uo return. 10. He has disregarded tho law, anil mado no return to the probate court of Sandusky county for the executorship of his uncle's will. 11. In short, Rutherford B. Hayes has been guilty of false ..wearing for tho past three years, and has xwindlcd his country and the state of Ohio out of a large share of their just revenues. A Hed-llot Time in Indiana. Caul Sciiuuz Snuuuiid my Moiitov Deoi.trrix Si'caki.no ron Tii.ue.v. Special Despatch to Tint Tints. Indianapolis, beptember 17. Carl Schurz spoke hero last night iu German to a moderate audience. Ho was snubbed by the leading Republicans 011 account of his criticism on tho civil service which Morton declares to be the best in the world. It is understood that tho Republican managers have notified him that they want uo moro BUch "Pollen in Iudiann, and that hereaf. ter he will cbauge his tune on the civil ser vice. Ex-Senator Dooiittle, of Wisconsin, had the grandest reception of the campaign hero last night. He was escorted to the speaker's' stand by thrco thousand of tho Tilden and Hendricks guard, bearing tor ches. He mado a strong speech and was followed by Genera", Cameron, of Illinois. Politics is boiling hot iu Indian?, both par- tics having somo of the ablest men iu tbo country on the stump. The Democrats aro anxiously nwuitii.g tho arrival of Governor Curtin, of your Stale, whom they expect iu a few days. General McCandl si and ex- Mayor Vaux nro already here. South Carolina. General Wade Hampton is confident that he has a fair chance of being elected Gover nor of South Carolina, Ho said to a correspon dent of the Cincinnati Vummercial: "It is not Tilden wo aro working for so much as relief from tho rule of tho robbers hero at home. My God, sir, wo cannot stand it 1 Our substance is consumed, and tho very name of our Stato is u byword and a re proach. We are In the gulf of dfhpalr. It the Northern people yes, even the North ern Republicans, knew our condition, knew it just as it Is, knew what we have suffered, aud how we have been robbed, their sympa- tli c would be extended to us In this strug gle. Wo do not waut to deprivu the colored people of any of their rights ; but what wo do want is relief from the ruleof the robbers, To do what I can for our poor Stato I accet ted tho nomination, though I did not want it. I do not want to take part in politics. I I . . ... . . . never asueil lor an olllce. Hut when my people call mo I must do what I can for their relief, be it much or llttlo, I Henry A. Wiso died in Richmond, Va.. ,iUt Mcek "J!! 70 years. Ho was rational to " u'" "icu calmly, His last words, ai reported by the telegraph, were; "My l"' "as beel devoted to virtue and Integrity, y that I never robbed n poor man, and what is moro and what is easier, I uev er robbed a rich man." Mr, Wise was born i Accumac county, Virginia, His public service, included live terms as a llepresentu tlvo In Congress, four years as Minister to Urazll, membership In the Virginia Const! I tutional Convention of 1850, and the Govcr- Inorshlp of his native State from 1855 to 18G0. He was. also twice a Presidential Elector. He was a Confederate Urleadler I ucJictui uumig mu rcucmuii. Tho New York TtVwty a Hayes and Whceer organ, has the honesty to assert- "W have believed Gov, Tilden u thorough ly honest man, and have witnessed" the ridic ulous overhaullngof old railroad transactions I in which ho was counsel, u tho etfurttu nrovo htm personally illshouost. with a. ifcol. I u 0( hearty disgust," (lENP.HAIi NEWS. Savannah terribly, scourged 1)y,yellow fover. -I P The steamship iltobecca Clyde' was wreck- eu. on jiuiiiicnrsounii, on Dunu.iy nun iwoivo live were 1091, m p" Sltlfng Hull, with a Ihri'e-mlln column of itiniatn. mis crowd tlio aiiumiun 111 inirtv miles below Port lVck. General Terrv U in hut pursuit. , Hon, Galusha A. .Grow has been named for.Congrciijifeaini lV tlio Republicans, of Susquehanna county. I'rehch oysters comp.iiilcs declaro that In 'l short time tlicv will hi. able to suppH UO.OOO.OOU oysters per annum to tho English markets, A council of I lie minl-ilrrs and great dig nltnries of the Euipini liavo prnelaimed Abdul llninfd, S.i'lui'i, vice Murad, depo sed. Tho "Lapwing." Diulel WVIuler' pleas ure yacht, h still in exi-tcniv. An old man at Marshliold, named Doheity, owns her, nud uses her for fishing and mossing. England has waged fnrly-nlno waM since 1800; Krnnco thirty-eight; Itusshi, twenty two; Austria twelve; ami l'nm'ni eight. Tho 2,G00brcwories in tho United States produce yearly !235,OOO,r0O gallons of malt liquor. .Most of them have been built with in tho last twenty-five years. Mrs. Lincoln, widow of President Abrn ham Lincoln, is staying in llouldcr, ono of tho most picturesque places in tho Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Tho New York Stato Agricultural Fair, in progress at Albany, although tho hcs. ex hibition of the kind over given In that sec tion of tho country, is 11 financial failure. The army ot Greece is a tremendous thing. The cavalry branch of it is said to consist of eleven men, tunc horses and a 'litis not ,a blunderbuss, but nn omnibus. When Greece takes up u gun Europo lies down behind a log. Tho trial of cx-Secretary 1'clknap on tho criminal indictment, lor accepting money in connection with tho Port Sill tradership, will not take place until December. In the meantime Jlr. llelknap will remove to his lormer home jn Jown. Tho first hank established in tho United States was the bank of North America, of Philadelphia, which was started in 178: tho second the Hank of New York, June, 1784: tho third the nlasseiiusetts lJank-. ot Boston, which started ono month later in the same year. J. ho thrco have kept accounts with each other ever since. A company of antiquarians who hnvo been studying the old stono mill at jNcwpnrt, IC, I., have decided that it was a Masonic tem ple built by the Norsemen, and with tho symbolic seven pillars. A curious chart has been placed on exhi bition in the agricultural building of the I'hiladclpliia Exposition. It is leer long and 21 feet wide, and presents in unbroken line the complete history of man, including the record 01 every nation, Iroin tho garden ot i'.deu to tho present. After four years of litigation tlio Court in wnyno county, i-'cnnsyivntiin, on Satur day decided that married women could hold property separate from their husbands, Tlio suit arose through a brother-in-law seizing the property 01 his deceased brother s wuh ow. The latter recovered tho estate in dis pute. Tho Fair of the Union Parkand Auricul tural Association, at Sunbury, will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day, October 3d, 4th, oth and (ith. Thero is every indication that it wilt be ono of tho most successful that has yet been held by tue association. The heavy storm of Sunday did much ham age In rlnladelphia. stores along tho river iront were Hooded, and many houses were un roofed. Smith's Islnnd.opposito tlio city was completely submerged. Tbcferry bouts ceased running. Along tbo Jersey coast much damage was done, especially nt Capo May. where among other casoallies Congress Hall was unroofed. Tho storm extended along the cost Irom ISew lortto Morula sev eral lives were lost and innumerable vessels wrecked along tho coast. The magnitude and enthusiasm of Dem ocratio meetings, wherever held, nro the best auguries of success in November. Iu Pennsylvania, wherever meetings have been held, they havo been re mark ablo on thoso two points. They indicate that the people are wide nwako on tho .subject of' adminis trativo reform, and that they are determined to avail themselves of the opportunity to be afforded them iu November of getting rid of a party, which has not only proven itself a failure, but has involved tho wholo country in its disastrous bankruptcy. Iu answer to the inquiries of an inter viewer as to what ho thought ot Attorney General Taft'a late order turning over tho Bouth to military law, Senntor Uayurd, o Delaware, said : "No document so partisan in character, bo reckless of all constitutional limitations upon power, so utterly insubor dinate to tho decisions of tlio Supremo Court of tho United States, has in the history of our country issued from a depar'ment; not only ncting as all departments should net under tho sanction of law, but looked to by all other departments of tho executive itself tlio fountain of law fur them," Hi 0 canvass lias not displayed any very remarkable new features during tbo week It consists on the Republican side almost wholly of attacks on Tilden's personal and professional character. Wo perceive Iu 0110 paper a charge that he "flooded Northern Michigan with 1,000,000 of bogus money," from which it would appear that he has been ono of tho most prominent counterfeit era of ancient or modern times. That was drunk on tho night of ills nomination appears to bo settled, and we are iu daily expectation of hearing that ho defrauded an insurance company by arson, A'alion. The City Hank of Harrisburg has made nn assignment to lion. Francis Jordan nud Dr. Georgo W, Porter, for tho bonefit of its creditors. The liabilities of tho bank are estimated by its Vico President nt $350,000, and the immcdiato cause of its suspension was tho cxteiisiro purchase of lumber and depreciation of its value. The conco 11 has ben for some time struggling against nd verse circumstances. Its depositors were mostly poor working men and women. Tho Ojuricr-Journal is alarmed lest even Its picket-lino may fail to defeat tho dcspcr ate purposes ot Morton, It says; "Govern or Morton is nt tills very moment ncgotia' tiug (or a large hum of money to be used on election day,- and It is his pollpy, If;l(o loses the State In October, to have troops nent to Indiana In November. This is a well-un derstood fact which he will not deny jvhlcl be dare not deny;" The C.-J. u also Inform ed tlmt'slnco Morgan's nomination money has been ple'ity Iu Indiana, It ( discovered that tho German Empire with: whch President Grant says in ibis re ply lo tbo Emperor : ''This. Jtupublid, du Jug the ocutuiy of its existence, has main talued relations of peace' s only live years old. Wnr.ni! Pastii is Mam:. When business brisk in Now York over IJ'UMKI barrels of ide nro ronoiiniei) Inn, year. Threo pailn fucloricH supply the market. Tlio flour of Inch p.islo is made Is of a fair quality. It ground between tollers, si fled In free It friuii lumps or foreign matter, nud then It Is ixcil with water and boiled bv steam. I'll 0 mlllng vats Utually hold three barrels. 'asteboaiil-hox makers coiisiimo tho most aste. In busy times ono establishment uses six barrels In n dav. Hut only very common pasto is used In that business, Tho newspaper, establishment uses a good quality of paste. In tlininnllliig'depaftlncnl of the ff.il a barrel oT fiaslo U iisc'd In 0110 week'. lie slc.'iin folding machines that fold and ml pamphlet periodicals, use u thin, extra no paste, specially prepared, llook-blml- r.s,sho. makers and druggists use lino paste. iper-bag mnkers, paper-box makers, nud ill posters use 11 bad quality of paste. Pasto is also used In tlio making ol suspen- ler.s, rope, twine, carpet, pocKd-booka and mailing wrappers, and by printers, label makers, p:if.T hangers and Inner Mile milk- s. In paper hanging an. I the making of pe, tulne, cal pels, and .'alicn-smng, 11 eak preparation of gluo mado by tho paslo makers Is used. It is expensive because it finds 1 1 tlio sale. Pay Yotm Tax, Under tho now Constitu tion of Pennsylvania air nlnolulo requirement f every voter twenty-two years of age Is that ho rIiuII have paid a Statu or county tux witliiu two years of the election at which he shall oiler to vote, l'ormcrly this tax could he p, Id even on election day, and In many places voters were never challenged on account of nonpayment of lint now It muft bo paid at least thirty days before tlio election, so that the only time If ft to the voters is between now and Octoler 7lh Those who paid their tax last year aro not re. piired to do so this year lo secure their vote, but the tax receipts of 187 1 aro of 110 avail now. The tax required to bo paid is very light and no voter sliould allow a mumcni'H delay 111 this inpoitant matter, to endanger his franchise. Tho more promptly it is attended to tho better, and wu trust no Democrat will delav it. Important to liustNisy Mi:.v. We have been requested to publish the act passed by the ast Congress for the protection of the public against counterfeit money. The banks bavejill ml notice, of lho act and will govern themselves accordingly, Tho act reads as follows: flint all United States officers charircd with the receiptor in-biu'sum nt of imbue monevs, ml all officer of national haul:, shall Ftamnor rite in plain letters the word "counterfeit," "al tered'' or "worthless" upon all fraudulent 110.es ssueil 111 the lorm ol, nii'l intended to circulate s money, which Khali he presented at their places of business; and if such officer shall wroncly stamp any cennlue r.oteof tho United States, or of the national banks, they shall upon presentaiioo rcuceiii sucu notes at the taco value thereof. Important to Centennial Visitors. Many of our readers who yet intend to isit Philadelphia, will wish to do so at tho least possible cost and trouble, lhey will not wish to nav hotel rates when thev can obtain good accommodations at privatu aud Hoarding houses at one-third hotel rates. During September and October the crowds will be so lame that t hov cannot be accomo dated at hotels, and to avoid troublo on their arrival all should know whero they nrecniiic iu aiuji, ueioru leaving iiouie. iuu i,tu uu- tain good accommodations by the week fur . . i.r. 1 : 1 -v' .. .1. Irom S.r) to S1U, or by two day from SI to To do this you must write to J. Weaver & Co., 1318 Market street, Philadelphia, aud they will, on receipt of SI, to pay them for their troublo and expense, send you a list of 0110 hundred boarding houses, giving tho prices charted bv the dav or week. You can then select n place for voursclf. and make arrangements direct with the parties you wish to stop with, in tins way you can save irom 91V tn .0, bhould you wish ti stop at a hotel they win maicc all iieceessa ry arrangements lor you anil chargo you hut M, J his is our (inner. Take it. state what paper you saw this 111. sept. Si, IS7U. Wonder iiinit Wonders. Given Awau A strange, mysterious and most extraordinary bonk, entitled tho Jiook ol Wonders. Uoutaining. with numerous curious pictorial illustrations, the mysteries 01 tlio heavens nml l'.arth, .Natural -ml su icr-Naturnl, Oddities, Whimsical, strange curiosities, watches ami withcrall, u reams, Superstition, Absurdities, Fabulous, Kn- chautineiit, Ac, Ac. In order that all tho world may see this curious book, tlio pub Ushers have resolved to give it awav, also 0 send with it iirut'm. 11 beautiful Chromo, varnished and mounted, and all readv to hang up. Address F, Gleason & Co.. 788 Washington street, liostou, Mass., enclosing 25 cts. lor prepayment of postage 011 Hook uiu unroino. &ept. -jw k HKtlUCTIONS IN COAL. EXCELLENT TIME TO TILL YOUIt COAT. 1IINS. C. W. Ncal & Uro. oiler their superior coal at the following extremely low prices viz.: No. 2, 3, & A, $3.80 per ton on wharf, $1.15 del o, 3.3U 3.tif) 6. 2.2j " " " " 2.C0 To Uineburner. $2.00 per ton on whaif. jiiacKsinlth lump, ii.SU lilacksmith's bituminous, G.00 " " " 20 cents for delivery of one-half ton or nude They will li 1 1 up ccul-bouses at $3.G0 per ton for No. 5' delivered, and $1 per ton for No. 4 ivcrcd. All prompt cash. The Oxr.YSriiB ecus fob huitcbe. The oules and best hernia burgeons in tho w oi ld are some of tho advantages offered by tho Triumph Truss Co, S.n liowciy, N. Y., whoso truss und supporter wero awarded the medal at the late, tcsslon of tho (Heat American Instttuto Fair tend 10 cents lor their new book. ilareh '.'4 "it; yl COAL. COAL Old Established dial Yard. C. W. KlIAl, A l:i:o.. Wholesale &. Itetall Dealers iu all sb.es ot tho best uiialities o Ked and White Ash Coal, at tho very lowest market rates. Have constantly on hand largo stocks ot Domestic, Cupula, l'lacksmith's Anthracite, Bituminous, ami I.iiueburiier's Coal Kspceial attention given to tlm prepara tion of coal before leaving our yard. Grain and Lumber taken iu exchango fcr coal Coal delivered tn any part of thu town at snort noucti. timers leu at i. , .uurtvivy 1 store, or at our ollicc, will leeeivo prompt at tention, uiiiru and I ants at wiiuani Ac; & Sons' Furnace, Hast llloomsburg. Your patronage respectfully solicited. UUAl.. IV tl -.'.'I lUAb An lllsTOUK.'AL Fact. Kvei v agent who I been stiadily felling llie Improved $20 1 loin stead Hewing Machine for tlucoycar', own 1 dwelling house, has a good an omit ill bank, clear of debt, and bus money at lutnest, tl natural consupienio of securing a good agency for mperlor goods at thu lowest price. A goes lirst-classriewlng Jlueliine, most useful relialil nt all I lines, easy to iinilerslaud and control, tl same sl.e and doe the same work ns any mi chine- that sell nt Aair time thu price. There is no mat blue at any print better, or that wi tlo liner or moro work, unu C'liainiv mmo so low In price by many dollars, llm llouiesteai Is widely known and used iu thousand of fain ille iu the I.a-liTii mid .Middle Stales, and ly becoming isiiiulur In the Wtt, It will save its 111-t several time over In out! season, doing the wnrk of the family, or will earn four or five dollar a day Tor any man or woui.iu who sews fur a living. It I Ihu strongest machine, made, is ready id all lime to do its work, makes the troimiet mid lluet stitch ut invented, nud fully acknowledged a the Standard Family Hewing Machine. Price, complete, fur domes tic use, $;0, delivered at your door, no matter now rtmoto you may reside, jiusluess pcrma nent ami honorable, witu moro certain and raj id sales, ami larger profits thuu anv oilier. Ki truordiuary liberal oilers made tb local or trav cling spilt where we have none established or, if liieio Is no agent near you, stud your or der direct to the factory. Addles John II Kendall ft Co., G3U llroadway, New lork. May 5, 70 ly. Ilupturo cured In from SO to 3 days bynioTrt uinph Truss t'oM of W Ilowcry, N. Y., who offer If,' (ho for u rupture they cannot cure. Bee advortUo meat and cut of Truss In unci tier column, Kend 10 cent for UcscripUto ho of Triumph itupturo- ure. it arch w, H-ly BLOOMSBOHO STATE WOHMAL SCHOOL SIXTH NOHMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. T. L. G-RISWOLdTa. M., M. D. Principal. THIS sciKKltk osal present, coastlliile.l. nlleM lln wr liesl f.u llilleHMr Pi'or. ssljinl anil Classical I -amine. liullilliiirsMiueluus, liUlllinr and coiamwllinu : completely heated hj' sleam, m II ventilated, lighted by gas, and furnished Willi n bountiful supply of pure ,sort, irlng.waU'r. , Mn'alion liu.imuui, ana easy ni iiceuss. 'I ,;irnei7i i'i'iR'ui-rii, i'inri Mil, iiiiu mm, li, 1 m-ii ii .mi. ....1,, , inn, .mm num. ii un. 1 iii Kim iiiuiiMibii. inleralo. Kitty cents 11 wee!,- it'ilnctloa to all expect liijf 10 teach. Student autulltoil al auy time. Itooias resencd when desired. Courses of study pruscilbetl by the HUte : I. Motltl School. II. Preparatory. 111. Klcmentary. IV, Classical. ( Adjunct Courses : I. Academic. II. Commercial. III. Course in Music IV. Course In Art. V. Cnimo in Physical Culture. Tim n.'iniMitarir. statnniittft nml ci.isitc.il Courses coricsponilltiif Deirrees i .Muster of tlio Kleinent.s ; .Master of tlm Sciences ; .Master of tlio CI issles. (Iradaates their utluliiment.s MkiumI In- tlm iiMccrsof the llninl of Trustees. , , . , I IH) COIirsU III MUll V meseniH'il liy lilt' mine IS liui-l.u, Tlm stall! ri'niilr.M;! lihrhur order ot eltl.ens!itn. The gent and eltlelent Te.vln rs for her Schools. To this llllll Ilieir mielll S, as MUllrlll.s, 1 o tui suuu ll pi UIUIUI cuiain-uc,nfiares inc. rrincipai. iio.N. wii.i.i.vii i;i,vj;i,i l'rrshtcnt Iliiavd Kept, s, 'io.-iy From n Physician. Great llcnd, Susquehanna Co,, Pa., Nov. :, 1S75. Messrs. belli W. Fowlo & b'ons, Boston. Gentlemen tor nearly two years my wifo was troubled with a lung difiicully. Af ter enduring tbo trial of much medicine, she was persuaded to use Dr. Wistar's llaisam of Wild Cherry. After using two bottles she experienced great reilel, and niter sue had taken six bottles sho was free 1 of her cough, I with pjcasiiri) commend Dr. Wis- tars lialsam ol Wild Ulierry. J. T. Payne, M. D. 50 cents and SI a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Havo vou tried Kirby's WildCherry Cough Iialsain ? A very palateablo compound for the. various iill'ections of lho throat nud lung it has been used with success, iu seven cases of asthma giving instant relief and iu many cases effecting a jicrnamcnt euro. Price fid cents per bottle ami positively warranted to give entire satisfaction r money refunded. Ivirby's Magic Itelief for tbo instant cure of severe nud ncuto jiains. Kirbv'a Tasteless Worm Lozeiuros. pleas ant, sain and effectual. Kirby s Horse and Cattle Powder aro tlio best powders for stock, manufactured. Try them and bo convinced. Kirbv's Camphor Ico for sunburns, wire ips ami chapped linndi Gill's Pillions and Imrr Pills arc recom mended by the firt Physicians. lhu above preparations uro lor salo by an Druggists and dealers 111 medicine. JlOYEIl iillOTIirxM, July 21 ,'70.-ly Wholesale Agents. How to Yaniptisli tlio Stomach's Tormen tor. If tho Kucinv of mankind was permitted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in the in vention of a new disease, he could scarcely devise one moro worthy of his genius than dyspepsia. The dyspeptic sufferer is tormen ted by symptoms resembling those of almost dvery known malady, and is often worried into monomania by these couilicling ami perplexing manifestations. A favorite though absurd hallucination of tho victim of chronic indigestion is that he or she has heart disease. Dyspepsia has ollen uceu pronounced incuiablp, but experienco has shown that Ho3tetter's Stomach Hitters will vanquish it, together witli tho constipation nud bilious derangement which usually ac company it. Discuses of the kidneys nml supposed rheumatic pains aro also frequent concomitants of dyspepsia, but they, too, succumb to tlio above named invaluable cor rective. September lni. NEW ADVERTISfcwiENI'S. A1 SSIGNKU KOTIC1C, Assignment of A. Ii. 1'enr.son and wife, ot Sprlnsllcld township, PUCKS couniy, r.i. Wuiiiims. ihu above named have mado an ilssL-h- meiit of all their real anil personal )iroH'ity lo thu mnlernlgned fur lho ljciiellt of cieililois, iiutlro Is then-fur given Hint all in isoiis Having cl.ilius.ig.iiusl lho Assignors will present llieia at once, and unin debted aru uulllled tu li.aLo lmiucdlato 11.1J laenl. miigen, ra. 1.. 11. i.sn.i.it, nsii;iiL-u. Sept. 82, '7ti.-CW. PQBL1GSALE- Tlio follow Ing Personal 1'ioperty will Ijn exposed n luilillcsalu al tlio le-ldeneu of Cluilcs M. Hirer la Minna township, Columbia county, l'a., on 'rt!i:si).Y, M:i"i'i:.inii:ii a, iS7ti. 1 bay more, I cow, f. largo hogs, 4 shoats, 10 pigs, una irtiod Avooden-axlii iwo-liurso wairon. one two- horso tied, otic hay rake, ono cutting box, two seta uounie harness, ono i.iniiiug nun, 0110 inuwcr, 0110 threhlng machine, ubuut !m bushels of wheat, Hi acres of corn in thu shock, i acres of pota toes, i acres ot outs not throbbed, and twenty tuns of bay. salo to commence nt 111 0 ciock. a. 111. Iteasoiiable thuu w Hi be given by i:u sciiw'iutoiicisi:!:, TIIOS.ATLN, Sept. 22.-tS W.M. KlilCKUAUM. As soon as tbo above sale Is over at thcsainn place I will oher for salo my housu and lot in .Minilnvlilo lately occupied by Win. Kelcliner, deceased, tel ins reasonable. VV.11, IvlllUUllAUll. PUBLIC SALE. Ilythtuoof an Order ot tho orphans' Couit of Coliiuilila eiiiimy, thu undersigned llxeeiibir, Ae., of .t f ilm Heath, lateof Jackson tuwuslilp In said county deceased, win exposu 10 public salo on thu pieialses Oil TIlt'ltsDAV, (ICTOIIDlt -.'(!, IS7II. at 1 o'clock In tho nftt moon of K.itd day, tho follow, lag descilbed real eslate to-ttll: All lliatisitalu jilwe, parcel or tract of land situate In Jackson iowushlp In H.dd county, adjoining lands of Irani Heir ou the east, lands ot Jacob CI11UI) 011 the ninth lands of Willi, 1111 Manning 011 the vvvst and north, and lands lateof 011 lho ncil.aud lands of Humph rey Parker ou tlm south, cuntalidhg M acres and liltv-tuiir lurches nndallowauce, wheieuu Is eieeled a housu and b.irn and other outbuildings. About !0 neiesof said tract Is clear and biaueo hi Umber, (iood water at llin uwi'lllng house, and Ihei'olson the pi'i iiiIm's a good joimg upplo niihard, Term of Sale. Ten r cent ot oiio-fuuith of lho puivhaso money to tsi paid ut tho stilkln down of tho properly, tho oiie-ioutlli less tho ten pur cent at tliocoiittriiiallon ahsoluto of s lie, and lhu lernaln Ing tliieo-loiirlhs Iu onojear thircutlcr, with Inter est from conllriuallun nisi. Purchaser lopiy fur Peed. Now Columbus, I.uaco., Pa. (IKO.H. HIIATII, Sept. '."4,-ts Kxecutor. O TATIC.M ICNT sflovv'lNUTIlrJ I'lN FINANCIAL CONDITION Ol' Jill'"- 1'i.iN school nistitiLT I'm: Tin: yuau 1CN11INO JUNK Ut, 1870. Amount duo and uncollected Juno 1, 1s;s JiW 49 " of t ix usisessi'il for bchuul jiuriioses l,nu 15 " suito appropriation il tu " reielveuou bounty tax 03 71 tl.W is Ain't paid 8. Kckruth, bal. duo him as Trcas, fur lsli-3 lit 8 " paid auditors u eu " " A K'hw cppiiilicLser f or nlovonnd plpo 10 so " lur fuel and repairs Uvm " for tciicliers' wages lltaeu " fur state register 6 m " lor publlnlihig auditor's report a ou ' Jacob Plait, lur leiulrs :i 01 collector's erco ifago - tu ia a, ceuweppeiiiu iser aaptcivuuy su (0 il.lia bl lilO HI lUUnco duo township U,0'il is Hit. Ain't lecclvcil from Treas of 1ST4 ' " " collators " Htalo npiiroprlallon " paid by ('. J, Ijinti on bounty tax " " " " " " ou school, isli ll,lsu 01 CIL Am'tiiald onvoucherH ' ln'asurcr'a iimiinlislon " of co-sh on baud tl.H'i ci V IU JI.SMI li We, tho uudeiTlgncd, Auditors of Jlllllln lownshlp for thu car IMS, have examined lho toregoltiruc. uiuiitu und Und them lubu unstated, Uithu be tot uu, .Hwniiniiiuuiiu u. uci. II. II, MONTdOMKItY.) , O. Jl. MABTKLLKU, AVUtora. faept, 15-JW m tij 1,111 un ill hu is n n ou '0 Jl , Jjjk , , ..,. . ,......,..., ,. ,..,,. aro rltOl'INS ON.U.. nml stteli'iits era Iii.iIIiil' th imiii inn i-i u-iuiuu nun uinmn, i uui -iii in 1 ii" , 111 1' threw i,'iiunil II. It Is 11110 "t tlm inlum objects of end It. solicits younjf persons of fuod nlMlllle.s and (rood mu 111 uct t lulling nun put bin, mm uuiiiiu.,111, ui'im, of Truslees- National Democratic Ticket. ron rui'.siDi'.NT, SAIUUEL.l. TILDEN, OF Ni:W YORK. rnit vick ritiiniiNT, THOMAS A. 11END1UCKS, OF INDIA-XA. Driiitii'rnllr IMcrtnrul TlcUct. KMMTOUM AT LAltOH. CIUHLKS It. JH-CKAI.KW-KAMUKL II. WlMOM. 1IISTH1CT KLKCTOHH. liobert I'. SI eel (ieorge U. Hell Win. II Wrlifht Thomas K. (lasklll .inlin .Murgaii I. A. .Mm 1 hull Col. t). Jones Win. K. Iluuk Its'l L. llghiner II. T. Triunliaiier (!en. II. Jinn land John .NVMnn I. 11. ,Mu' , mailt Daniel II tloas J. II. .McColIuui r. W, Knox John li. I T 111 Thomas Power D.ii hi small Siti.istl.iii u liainer .l:i I Ill's .1. Iliisli'lt, Joliu 11. Ontario 11. t. (iibson ii.ii lil L. Morris It. u. lirown Hinimis W. Urayson Jtorris. 21 iienjiinln County Officers. STATU ST.N'ATOIt, CIIAUI.1W G. llAlihILKY. ( Jlfooimburg. Subject to Senatorial Conference. niii'itrsiixTATivr-s, K. J. McIIF.NItY, of FMiiigcrcci. DAVID S. 1SIIOWN, of Main. AssociATi: juiuins, F. L. S1HJ.MAN, of Cataicissu. ISAAC K. KUICKIIAUJI, of Jlcnton. smiltll'I', JOHN W. HOFFMAN, of Jllnom.iliirii. JITIIY COMMlSSlONl'.ll, IU.I ltOIlllINS, of Pinhingcrtei. llenioeriilh Miiinlliiie Couiuilllee. Iteaver Nathan llredbonder, Jr. Jlcnton W. II. Smith. Uervvlck W. ''. Snyder. Ulooiusbiirg U. W. J. liuekalew. .llloorashurg W. II. W. Jlcltcynolds. Hi larcreek Win. Umiou. Catawlssa I!. SI. Tevvksbiiry. Centralla Manns Mcllrearty. Centre 11, A. Schwepponlulser. Conjiigham N. Nlel lnlh in. Conynghain S. Peter lathy. KMilngcrccl;-l''runk Wolt l'ranklin .liicob Knlttle. )ieonivood-(!. V. Utt. Hemlock Win, Clrlon. Jackson Win. L. Manning. Iicust Wm. II. Pelnbuld. Madison Conrad Kramer. Main W. T. Sliuman. Mimin-ll. II. .Montgomery. Montour J, N. Corilon. Mt. Pleasant A. T. lkelcr. Orango Abraham White, Pino W. Karshner, lloai Ingcreek J, II. Kllnger. Scott o. P. Knt. Hugarloaf-i:. K.'I'rltz. Digest of Election haws. Polls open at 7 a. 111, and close at 7 p. in who can von:. i.very maio ciiir.cn, twenty-one year 0 age, possessing tho following qualification. shall bo entitled lo vote nt nil elections 1, IIo shall have been n citizen of tho United States ono mouth. j.. 110 sunn navo resiueii in mo stato ouo year; or, if having previously been 11 quail fled elector or native born citizen thereof, and shall havo removed tbciefroiu and re turned, then he shall havo icsidcd therein six months immediately preceding tho clec tlou. 8. Ho shall havo resided in tho district where ho intends to votu two months im mediately preceding tho election, instead of ten days, as formerly. I. If tvventy-ono your ofiiTf, or upward bo shall linvi! paid, within two veins, a stato or county tax, which shall havo been assess cd at least two months previous to tbo elec tion, and paid at least 0110 mouth previous to the same. . rorcigu born citizens must have been naturalized at least 0110 month before the election, nml must conform to tho require ments contained in section -I, preceding lho election will bo held on "tho Tues day next following lho first Monday of No vember," being this year tbo 7th day of the month. Friday, September Stli, is tlio last day fo being assessed. Saturday, October 7th, is tho last day for securing naturalization papers. Kattirday, October 7lh, is tho last dav on which taxes can bo paid in legal time to vote. Tho abovo dates should bo carefully re membered and acled 011 by nil yotors. IAlUCKlMiJ!:i01tTs" llI,QOMf$l)UK(J MAHKKT. Wheat per bushel ' llju " Corn, now, ' ' Oats, ' ,..,...,,., I'iuur nor barrel .'.'.' Cluvcrsocd I'Uxscud ,,,,, " liuttor ' t .n .15 w .30 IM 7.00 1.UI .50 Kirirs Tullow , ' Pulutoes ' "'" Dried Apples ' Hums ......... . sides & Shoulders , ijirUiier pound Hay tier tun .,,... llcoswux Tlmot hy Hoed .........,..","' , .... .'tyO'l'ATIONS lolt'UilAI .li .HI .so .10 .It .10 .& 4. to 80,8 4.001 Tou Nn.c ".'".'i;;'; " JJvjJ llhicksuilth's Lump 011 wuirr " 4 m " " ttturalnous " . 0 00 .1 11 ,.. t,., ,.. 1. i...,. -retn, receive Han ninlnmas, ronferrlna tlin fnliowlnir In lho other Courses reccUo Normal Certllleatea of , 7 iiiii in iii'.n' in 11, 1 irt'-n, ,uin.Ki-.--. IhH Seliool to heln to secure It, hy furnlslilnir Intelli im'xiseH, llinso who cleslie to Improve, their thno .iu,,i,i - a ,u, j 11, 111 mini! luiui ll'Ui lug annul, i ui CO!,. .1. (1. I'ltCll.i:, Secretary. Worthy of KoiiiPKliranie. Why will you sillier violent pain, or ho mado uncomfortable, distressed iu mind or body,wlicn you can bo huta.itly rclievid and ijulckly cured by Jlensoii' Cajiclno Porous 1'histers, The or dinary Porous Plaster is an article of merit, yit it nction is too slow, requiring days mid weeks of continuous wear to ( Ifcct a cure, Hen son' Capcine Porous Plaster, being a great Im provement over them, relieves you instantly and cures you quicker than nny known plaster, liniment or compound. Their action is moro powerful than electricily and moro certain, They.no purely vegetable contain no mineral or metallic poison. Their composition nml properties arc founded upon true mtdical skill, and are in no sense a pattnt medicine. They arc endersed by thousands of Physicians' and Diuggists of unluipcachablo reputation, as being 1111 article of genuine merit und worthy of public confidence. Try them and be convinced. Price 2" cent. .Hi:.UlUllY.v..IllN80.V, ritAIlMACEL'lICAI. CUKUISTS, N. Y, Hay 10, 7(i ly. Iten-itiii (.'iiiirliii I'uroiiH IMiiNltrn--IIriir vtlnit Ilip ri'Mide .--iiy : 'The best, cheapest. s.irest. 11-id surest rrnierlv or- feieil an Inieiiigi ni jH'ople" "An article! of great merit which will in n short thno bo found In every household." "They 1110 all that tho inanuriictiuei ilalm for Ihcm, whoso naiao nlono Is a suflielent en- lui-eineiu or ineir genuino inerlls." "Tho best eineily known Mr a extcrnn Uinirn t es or lis ul (llsliirliances." '1 hey aro vigorous, removing al must, nsluiilly tho most violent pain and ensuring n spre Ivcure. "t consider them a rrreat and nei'iled lin. pmH'incnt over all other porous plasters, they g!vo iniiiipi. it-111-i unu uiiru iiiiii;siy ; llieyuru lll'lll in ilgh esteem " Tliey uro now inefcrieit over all oth ers. They cure whcio other wirous plasters Hmiily relieve." hen sutTerlng try them and jou will not bo disappointed, Prices.-. cents. -May ij ii-iy wi;aui'HV it: juiinson, Plmrinaeeulleal Chemists, N.Y. K. l'KU.VKCLy llITTKIt WINK 01' I HON. This truly valuablo tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that It Is now deemed lndlsenslblo as a tonic medicine. It costs but little, purines the blood and gives tone to tho bloinaeh, lcnovntes tho sjstcm and prolongs life. Jverj body should hav o It. l'or tho euro of weak stomachs, genernl debility, Indigestion, diseases of tho stomach, und for all cast s requtilngatonle.. This wlno Includes tho most agrecablonndeftlelent saltof Iron wo io?scss-cttrote of magnetic oxide, combined w Ith the most energetic of vcgctublo tonics J ellow Peruv Ian bm k. Do you want something to strengthen jou? Do you want a good appctlto? Do you want to get rid of nervousness 7 Do you wantemrgy? Do jou want to sleep well? l)u you vvunt to.bulld up j our constitution 7 ; Do you want to feci well 7 Do you want a brtik und vigorous feeling? If you do, try Kunkcl's Hitter Wlno of Iron. 1 only ask a unit of this valuable tonic. Hew aro of counteialts, ns Kunkcl f, Hitter Wlno ot lrun Is tho only sure and effective remedy In tlio known world for tho permanent euro of dyspepsia und debility, and as theiouiou number of Imllallons olfered to the public, 1 would caution the community to purchase none but tho geuutno article, inanufac lined by r P. hunkel, and having ids stamn on thu coik of every bottlo. 'Ihuvery fact that otheisuro attempting toholtato this valuable remedy proves Its worth and tpeaks volumes In Ha fuvor, (let tho genuine. 1.'. I', Kunkel's. Sold only In J I -buttles. Sold by druggists and deal ers ever) where. K. V. liuukel, Pioprletor.'JMNoitli Ninth street, I'hiladclpliia, Pa. Tape Worm lteniov po Worm lteniovcd Alive. Head and all complete In two hours, rofeo till head passes. Scat Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kunltel, S39 Nonh Ninth street, Philadelphia. send ror circular or ask jour urugglst fur u bottle ot Kunkcl's Worm Syrup, it never falls, l'rlee 11.00. y-vu WIlHltlS TO AI)Vj;itllS. A. T. Stcwnit ta.vs the best utlvertlslng lnedliuns ho has over found "aro tbe.old established organs ot tho tvv o political parties, ut tho severul county seats throughout tlin (Iiilun." "Ihesu," ho says "reufh every family of tho leat necuimt In their teveuil counties, und uiu moro carefully read than uny other class of Journals." If jrf . stevvurt'H Judgnii nt Is ot value, thero is no dlniculiy In deciding which paper It Is fur lho Interest of business men to advertise In lho coiuiniu DnuociuT, upon which this pawns tun thilly founded, vvns estahllshid In lsr,c, undlliti (oi.uviuuN now enjoys u lder circulation und giealirirosiirltj Hum It evvr did. It gues week ly Into two tlionsaiiil families In ColuuibU iindud Join ng counties, and by most of them Is read troni tli ilrt.Ho lho last line. It Is Ihu only n-ogi.led exponent of marly ilvo thousand l)eitocrlli voters in thu counly. It gives odvertlseinents a tusty ills plaj , that makes thern nttractlvo to Ita patrons, thus ensuring greater certainty that they will pcrusu them, u lil!.; Its elreulallunlsundoublrdly much tho largest In tl.o countj', tlio ndveitlalng rates ot tlai coi.iiiiuiAN un; no higher than thoso of other papers with barely half slid several not one-fourth thoiium ber of tubscilbers. Pads llko thesu speak for them h'lves. o slu ewd biislne.in man w 111 neglect to In sert his udveitl.-t nn nls Iu tho Coi.cmiiun tf A D-MINlSTHATOlt'S NOTION. JTV VSTATK OV SillfKI. k. albeiitson, dec'p. ' Let ere or AUinlnUiiiiiiun.ilo bu-ie iionotsaliiuet v, Al HTlHun.ef Hi uiun twp, Columbia Coimty.dee'd. havo been gi anted by tin- llegMurof said county to I- L. oiv s, of llluoinshurg. Columbia Co., Pa., to whom nil persons Indehtcd to said Kstato mo re (iiei.ed to inuko p.ij mebt, and thoso hav Ing ( laluis agiilnsi t iii salit estaln will mako them known to tho bald administrator without delay. u . , , K. I!. OliVIS, Sept. 8. cw, Admluistniior.M TDSl'X'UTOU'K N'OTICU. J,J ,, KrAT Of JOSHUA 8AVAIIE, Sit., lUtCKASUIl. lAitlers testainenlaryon thm statu of Joshua Sav age, Sl lalo of Jueksoii township. Columbia county, deceased, have Is en giaiiiid by thu PegWerof said counly lo lliiij.iinln !' savage und Muses Savage, I'.xecutnrSito whom nil pe n,ons Indebtr d nro reouest ed toinakopn.vment,aiidtliofohaHiigclaliusiigalnst t in sa d estate will mako themkiiuwu totno Mid Kxccutors without itelav. IIKNJAMIN 1'. HAVAtlK, ., , , MOSKSSAVAOK, bej). l-cw. fcxecutors. GREAT EE DU0TI0N IN PAlFl's", OUS, lUtUSIIICS mid JAPAN KIIYKK. Strictly l'HHK WIUTC LIUDU cents 'per Iountl, Eiiarauteed equal to any In tlio market. JIONTOUH WHITi! I.KAI) nt lu centa lcr pouud, equal to any fur durability. JIONTOUH HLATK PA1NTH 8, and 10 cctita per Iund, according to color. MONTOUlt MKTALLIO HKOWN 8 cents per pound, MONTOUIt MCTALLIO KKOWN dry and I ccuta far pound. Host Quality of Paint llrushcsnt low prices. PURE LINSEED OIL which vy olaiy In largo qtinnllllcs and will MlUt lowest Market prices. 33EST JAPAN JDItYEH. All our goods nio guaranteed as rerrcsenlcd and nur paints to bo ground lu puiu llutetd oil, or the luuney iclundtd on dimuiid, j'hd for Kauqile curd und prlco list with testluion- HUNUV 8. UKAV, Solo Muuiifaclurcr. ltui'jsur, Pa. May;s, 'I.-ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers