a UAL.' THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBU EG, COLUMBIA COl NTY, PA. BR03SWAY& ELWSLL, Elllors. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Friday, Doo. 0, 1878. I'MILIC MOI'.AIiS. From the liicreaiing busliiem In the crim Inal courts of the county it appear that the commission of crimes U by no means on the decrease. A few 'years 8go threo or four days wero sufficient to dtspmo of all tlio cases lu tho Quarter Sessions, hut now as a rulo a whole week is occupied. But few of tho offences com milted are of a high grade, most of them being larceny, awiult and bat tery, fornication and bastardy and tho like. The crimo of larceny is no doubt moro fio quent now thau formerly because of tho hard times, whlcli reduces many to straits that thev have never before known. The temptation to help themselves to the proper ty of others in order to better their own condition is great, and hence we find many who give way to this temptation. The cer tainty of detection and punishment, howev er has not diminished, and tho number of convictions lor thes9 offense should be mill cicnt, if no higher reason will prevail, to prevent others from risking their reputa lions and personal liberty by the taking of that which belongs to others. Aault and battery results from piving vent to the passions, in which men forget the consequences Unit are almost pure to fob low. In the anger of the moment they for get not only the laws of God, but the slat litest of tho State, that forbid them from lay ing the hand of violence on their fellows. Tills crimo will cease only when men hnll learn to curb their pa'sious. If they have no respect for the laws, they should remember what may be the results of their action, Arrest, conviction, payment of costs and im prisonmeut are almost sure to Inllow. Fornication and bastardy is either on the Increase, or else there are more women who nte willing to make known their fall, now than heretofore. At almost every sensiori o the Court it is not an unusual sight to "see from three to six young women Bitting in the court room with babies in their arm waiting patiently until the time shall come for them to go upon the witness stand to find a father for their bastard offspring. In many cases thete women, some of them mere girls, are known to be of bad character. Their very manner in public, giving testi mony before acrowd of men withoutablush proclaims that all sense of shame is gone, and that they are seeking only to find some one with whom they can divide the expense of rearing their illegitimate babes. In a few cases it Is undoubtedly the fact the pros ecutrix is the victim of a man for whom the name of fiend is not enough to express the depth of his Infamy. There is a lesson to be learned from past experience. Girls aro too apt tc be allowed by parents to have their own way. They are permitted to go and come as they please, to sharo the company of younz men until late hours of the night, and thus parents, and others whoso duty it is to keep a watchful eye on young females under their charge, are greatly to blame for their downfall If this growing evil is to be checked, there must be a different course pursued by those who might prevent it. Futrestriction3 upon your daughters and other inmates of you household, be careful about their asiucia- tions, and thus take away the opportunities thatjare now offered for their destruction by designing men, and thn pitiful sight that is now exhibited in the Court at every session will be one of.'scarce occurrence. We have spoken plainly but tho facts have warranted ns in calling the attention of the people to the increase of a crime that will unless check' ed.undermine the morals of any community. t)UK SENTIMENTS. The following from the Perry County Democrat expresses our view. Outside tink ering has done us more harm than internal disagreements : "The Democrats of the Twentieth Con gressional district could have given Ex-Gov, Curtin from 3,00 to 5,000 majority had they been so disposed. They taw proper to ptr mit the election of Yocum by a majority of 73. For bo doing they are being denouueed from one end of the Commonwealth to the other, just as if they wero not competent to determine for tlrtmelves who they did not want to represent them in Congress. Is'nt it about time for outsiders to stop their non sense ? The Democracy of each district should hereafter be permitted to make their own selection of candidates. It will pan out better for tho party everywhere." Let it Come. It begins to look now from the action of the Republicans, hs if the controversy in this, the eleventh congres sional district, as to who is entitled to the certificate ol membership of the next Home of Representatives will have to be settled by a contest. We say let it come; then there will be an exposure all around of who did not receive favor, money, &c., during the canvass. Borne of the cnauieleou changes about that time, may be accounted for by guch, an expoure. Danville Intelligencer. "So say we all of us," If Klotz was hon orably and honestly elected, let thoae who dispute the fact be given au opportunity to prove it. Only guilty men shun invesliga lion. A Compliment from McClure. The editor of theBloomsbureCoLUMUlAS Mr. Charles 11. llrockway, Is reorganizing and consolidating the Democracy, now that the election is over. He had a peculiar way of doing this kind of work belore election, and lie may nave gomeuiuicuuy in purtuan ins the nartv to let blaihave tbe entire con tract to consolidate it tor the future. Aleck McClure i Itmet. Illeoal. We have been Informed that one of the officers of the late election boards In this county permitted outsiders to inspect the "List of voters" as a means whereby to detect how certain parties voted We would Inform every one KUilty and those not guilty of this offense, that such election officer no( only breaks his oath but throws himself lia ble lo a prosecutiou under the election laws and if Droved irulltv subjects himself to a fine and Imprisonment. There must be no espionage about the ballot. Danville Intelli aencer. We have heard of the same thing being done in this Couuty, i'ersons guilty of such acts should be promptly punished as an ex example In tbe future. Every man has the right to vote as he pleases, and no one bos a right to spy Into his action. It is well that the country had Its Thanks giving yesterday. Tbe Democratic CoDgress meets next Monday and there will be Tittle to give thanks for until It adjourn", Jrctt. Certainly not among the thieving and cor nipt crowd that successive Republican ad ministrations fastened upon tho country, Lyon. Mass.. boasts of a political curiosi (. Its worklngmen'n candidate for Mayor Ji actually a workiaguiaa. IS TUB MATTKIl OP PETITION ASD Oil UKU3 KOll ItllAI) VIEWS. Numbers of petitions for orders to view and lay out new roads are presented at every session of the Court. The Court has no dis cretion In the matter, being required by law to nppoint viewers when rt petition therefor properly signed Is presented, whatever may be the result, of the view, tho County Is lia ble for the expense. Tho expense of these v!ew, and the amount of damages afesscd.to land owner?, constitute no Inconsiderable part of the clnlms upon tho County Treasury. Wo refer I j no particular cac, but suggest to citizens generally, the propriety of defer ring requests for views upon new roads, un til the burden of tbem will bo less felt by the County and Townships than at the pres nt time, In order to better protect the Interest of the public against tho payment of excessive lamages the following rule Is adopted : SECTION II. l'.UI.M OF QUAKTER SESSIONS. In all cases of road views, in which damn ges are reported by viewcraiid in all bridge lews, it must appear in the report that 0 ilayn written notice was given to tho Com mi-siouers of the Couuty or oue of them, o the time and tdaco when and whero the viewers will uuet. By the Court, dopted Dec. 2, 1878. The lllh I'ongrrsiiunal District. If that dead beat and corrupt political Char latan, who runs tho Hazleton Sentinel under the guifcc of nn independent (neutral) journal butJhoso political views kas enuueiated in his naiicr, wero not tho purchased property ot soino ono possessed of moro brains, if not less unscrupulous than himself, he might set him self as a Sacc to cive advice to the great Dcm ocratic party of the Eleventh Congressional district. But ns ho is so well known, his sug gestions and his views as thfy appear in his paper from timo to time, no doubt tho paid for property of some ono else, whoe per sonal ambition outruns his discretion, will not uiako any more impression than the water that falls on a duck's back, upon tho hottest men wlio to bravely stood up for tho honest orirunintiou of the Eleventh Congreisional it!ctfiir. Everybody who knows Sanders, knows that it was not tho honesty of the nomination that Klotz received, or tho ability of the man that induced Sanders to support tho Major, Had it not been for tho largo amount of cash that was a factor in tho campaign, tho Klota votes in Luzcrno could have been counted upon tho greedy finders of tho virtuous editor of tho Sentinel. The declaration that Kloti was endorsed by tho State Committee, is liko many of tho ofh er declarations of the men who have their ar ticles inserted in tho Sentinel by reason of tho cash they pay, wheu it is well known that cor tainly three of tho four members of the State Committee from this Congressional district considered Mr. Brockway the regular oandi data. Wo are willing that tho purest and best men of all the counties in the district scttl upon sotno policy that shall look to futur harmony, but wo should hesitate to hav them made of tho same material that tho edi tor of the Sentinel is composed and labalcd best. We give these views as an independent journalist. White Haven Standard. A Man with a movable Heart. THE CONQENITAI, MONSTROSITY TIIAT IS IN TERESTINO THE OEOROIA MEDICAL STU DENTS. Dr. Elia3 Thomas, the man who posses ses the faculty of transferring his heart from place to place in bis body at will, gave exhibition before the students at the Medical CoUege. Dr. Thomas says that he was born in Calcutta, India, and Ih 39 years of age lie has recently been studying medicine at tho College of Edinburgh, where he took hi decree. Beeining his experiment, he made a peculiar wave action of the abdominal muscles fifteen or twenty times. The ab domen was examined and found to be per fectly soft and natural. Then, after a mom entary contraction, there was made to ap pear a complete shield of ribs, coverng two- thirds of the front of the abdomen. Previous to this the heart was felt and fonnd to be its proper plaee, beating naturally. Immed lately afterwards Dr. Campbell, Colonel Ruins and Dr. Black placed their hands ov cr the left lumbar region, whereupon, lo down on that tddr, a large tumor, larger than a man's fist appeared under the hand, pul sated like the beating of a heart and synch- onously with the beat of tbe pulso at the wrist. After this the tumor was taken over to the right side of the abdomen and there felt as before. Then the wonderful man car ried the heart back into the chest, transfer ring it from tbe left to tho right hand side and back again to the left. Dr. Thomas al so gave an exhibition of voluntary heart stoppage. The heart's action and Joulso at the wrist disappeared. Ho was much fatig ued wheu the exhibition was over. He suys that his heart is without a pericardium and his chest without a diaphragm. Meeting of Con'ress. Tho final session of tho Forty-ninth Con gress began Monday. Jn tho Senate, resolutions wero oiler eilnrxl laid over, providing for an investigation of the yellow fever aud cholera epidemics. Mr. Beck, ot Kentucky, introduced a bill to rctiro tho trade dollar and provided for its recoin age into tho standard dollar ; also a bill au thorizing tho purchase of forcign-bnilt ships by citizens of tho United States- Mr. Voor hecs offered a resolution instructing tho Com mittee on Financo to consider tho expediency of making the trade dollar a legal tender for all debts, publio and private, and providing for its recoinago into tho standard dollar of 415 grains. It was laid over. Mr. Blaino offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to investigate the alleged o'eotion Irauds in tho South, and inquiro "whether it is within the competency of Congress to pro vido by additional legislation for the more perlect security for tho right of suffrage," etc. It wont over. Tho credentials of Justin S. Monill, Senator elect fiom Vermont, wero presented. The President's message was re ceived, read and ordered to be printed. In tho House, 229 members answered to roll call. Messrs. Bailey, elected to fill tho vacaucy caused by tho death of T. J. Quinn, in the Sixteenth District of New York, and Majors, clectod to fill the unexpired term of I1 rank Welch, ol .Nebraska, deceased, were sworn iu uud took their scats. Tho President's mossaga was read, Mr, Wood, of New York, moved that it bo referred to tho Com mitteo of tho Whole and printed. Iu to do ins ho criticized that portion relating to the South. After discussion by Messrs. Garfield Halu nud Cox, the motion was agreed to. Tho Military Academy aud Fortification Appro priation bills were reported, and the Housa then adjourned. Too Courier Journal tells just how It was; 'When Patau took Simon Cameron up Into tbe Allegheny Mountains and offered bim the State of Pennsylvania, Simon took the Old Boy at his word, Ever elnoa tho State tf TVnndvlvnnta has hfHB in thn ffamprnn j family." llow to Prevent Snrmifal Seine Flnfalac- The Sclinsgrovo Times snya : "Although tho law prohibits fih!ng with seines and at taches o severe pcnalty,no or.o Fccnis disposed to enforco it, nud tho fish wardens amount to nothing. So tomim; goes on unmolcftcd.nnd all winter tho finest fish aro taken from the river, whero they ought to remain until after they aro spawned. FMi aro thus taken by the cart load for thobenofitof tho few, and those guilty of this destruction jut laugh at tho law. How to apply n remedy has been bothering the wits of somo pcoplo for some years. It is behoved now that tho rem edy has ,boen discovered, and an effectual ono too -ono that will not only destroy seino fishing hut nlso spearing. Tho sowin; of wild rico In tho river is tho remedy now pro posed, and thero is no doubt it "ill be done. This will fill tho shores and eddies so tint no soino can bo drawn. It is a tall, stiff weed that will grow in water throo or four feet deep and a foot or two above it, where spreads and tints together so as to completely put a stop to scuio fiihlii?. A quart of seed sown in (he head waters of tho Susquehanna providing it grows here, will in ten years fill, tho river to tho ocjan. And there is no rca son why it should not grow hero, for it has been a succo!s elsowhore whero it has boon tried. Once Used it romiim forever, over which tho soino Ghors will have no causo to feci as morry as thay tmv dj over tho viola tion of tho fish law. This wild rioJ affords a fino hatbor for fish to conceal themselves in, and one good result of its intro luctioo will bo tho natural multiplication of fiih ; besides. it will ring to the river an abundance of ducks nnd otliT water fowl that feed and live on this lico. Somotoitbo." It is sad to read in the column i of the New York IKorWthediary kept 'by ouo tho royal party' during the voyage of the S.irmatian from Liverpool to Halifax; it js very sad, for the diary is one long wall of woj over tho miseries experienced by the pjor doir Friuctss Louise in her royal in-ddes as they sailed. Little Is there to lighten the gloom of this tear-compelling diary mvo thosa por tions relating to the performances of his Ex cellency's piper. It is true, no Princess ov erwent to sea under more favorable auspices, for wo are iinformed that her Royal High ness was provided with a private room, ex temporized from the ladies' cabin, with a state room adjoiniaj, 'hung with blue silk lined with white and providol with Thomp son's patentbeds, eo arranged that they nc commodate themselves to the slightest mo tion of the ship.' But in despite of these truly royal surrounding, the unlucky Prin cess shipped her sea stomach, as it wore, the first night out and never unshipped it again until Chebucto iiead was passed and the Sarmatian once more was in still water. And it was darkly hinted that Thompson's patent beds we regret to say that Thomp son is nn American accommodated them selves all too well to tho slightest motions of the ship and that their erratic tippings had much to do with the chaotic condi tion of her Royal Highness' department of the in. tcrior. But now bless her pretty picture 1 sho is safe on solid laud once more, nnd with good Canadian cheer is in a fair way 'to fill again the void whence Ocean clutched its prey.' Timet. The United States Circuit Court at New York has given a dechion affirming the claims of George B. Simpsou as orignal in ventor to the patent claimlug the Insulation of telegraph wire with gutta percha, thus creating a conductor of electricity capable of submarine use. Mr. George B. Simpson filed an application for his invention Novem ber 22, tS64, but for various reasons, among them being tbe lack of money with which ti protect his interists, he was unable to secure the issuing of a patent until.1807. Simpson however, died a few months alter his efforts were crowned with success. Suit was brought in 1 872 against the Western UnionCompany, and the decision of the Court vindicates the originator of ocean telegraphy. An injunct ion Is ordered against the Western Union, wii h an account of profits and damages. It is probable that hundreds of thouands of dollars are involved in the decision. Importance of Due Vote. Cases of closovotingnre very common now-a-days' eveninoounties which ordinarily give largo majorities. In Clinton county the candidates for Legislature at the late election were a tie. In Huntingdon county Rev. Doyle was elected with a majority of only nine. In lied lord county the Republican county commi-sioner was chosen by one majority, and in Franklin county there was a tie on the President judgeship, though Fulton de cided the contest by giving a majority in favor of ltoive, the sitting Judge. But the maddest man known of just now is a caudidate In Wisconsin, who, being too high-toned to vote for himself, voted for his opponent, who was successful by one vote. Mellnre'B $20,000 (lobble. McClure talks about Dill's having been oaded down av tli Dlmmick, Wise and Brockway. Wonder if McClure himself didn't constitute a part of DUI'b heavy load 1 It is not forgo'ten that Mace Is charged with having gobbled $20,000 contributed from New York to help to elect the Republican ticket lu Pennsylvania in 1860, when he was chairman of the Republican committee, WUlet-Barrt leader. Treasurer Noyes announces that the State Treasury is empty, aud that at the end of the year there will be a deficit of two mil lions. He states that the last Legislature ap propriated more than the rovenues of the State will yield. Tbe Orphan schools have received no money for six months, and they are badly In need of funds. The 'Secretary of tho Treasury, at the opening of tbe session of Congress, asked in addition to $146,939, 438 permanent uti nual appropriations for tbe debt, sinking, fund, &c, for $120,198,812 for tho ordinary expenses of the Government for the next fiscal year. This is a decrease of $14,803,- 071 compared with the ordinary appropria tious for the current fiscal year, which were $144,000,883 for tbe ordinary expenses of the Government. The total appropriations, permanent and ordinary, asked for the next fiscal year, will be $265, 137,250. Tbe report of the western surveys, under Lieutenant George W, Wheeler's corps of engineers, stales that the survey this season embraces ureas in California, Colorado, Ne vada, Oregon, Texas, New Mexico, Utah aud Washington, The survey of Great Suit Lake bailu was commenced last winter and will be completed at a small cost. Maps of tbe survey in tbe Lake Tahoe region and tbe Washoe mining district, In which the Comstock lode Is iudicated are in preparat ion, The area the party will have sur veyed nt the end of the season will be 40,000 square milts in extent. The Panama Star and Herald says that tbe Llampaco gold washings are estimated to yield n annual profit of nearly neveute'ii million dollars. I he engineer says It will UJI1I1UII UUIB ..V V Hfc . ... . J - . ..... take 121 yeara to wash the deposits at the rate of 312,000 cubic yariU a flear. Items. Venison sells for seven cents a pound In Johnstown, Pa. A largo force Is at work finding the Texas and Pacific railroad from Fort Worth to Wcathcrford. Tho combined weight of Iho six members of tho family of John Llndsey, of Lancas ter, N. H,, is more than 1400 pounds, or an average of 233 pounds each. Mrs. Llnd sey is the heaviest, weighing 301 pounds. Charleston N. II., has just discovered that the grave of a young man burled nearly 30 years since was robbed long ago, the coffin being filled with sand after the body was re moved. On November II, the occasion of the Oth birthday of tho Prince of Naples, tho heir apparent to tho Italian throne, he was taken by his mother.Queen Margherita.tothc Hall of tho Five Hundred, in Florence. Ho was enthusiastically received by 8,000 children Since January 1 five ships, five barques ono brig, fourteen schooners, six sloops and two steamboats, with all average tonnage of 15,630 tons, have been built in the Ball Me,, district. This comprises tho business of tho vear. nnd no more vessels will bo launched. M. Paul liroca, the famous anthropologic1 is authority for the statement that the tallest man ever actually measured was I- inland er, nine feit three and soven-tcnth inches high, and that the shortest man known reached n decimal under seveuteen inches in his stockiug feet. The ales of one of the largest firms of hai merchants in Germany have fallen off 25 pe cent, in bulk, and 40 to CO per cent, in vfdue within tho last three years, entiroly throng! the increased demand for Chinese, Japanese and other cheap hairs. In 1871 the exports of hair from the treaty ports were 2SG ton in 1874, 330 ; in 1870. 070. This serves i some degree to explain the pigtail robbing which has been rife, nnd which is said to have been prevalent at the peruke period 150 yeais ago. A singular else of destitution lias just como to light at Westflcld, Mass. A few days since a medical peddler and wife, giv ing evidence of respectability .arrived in that town and engaged a room with a good f.im ily. Tho man went out every day peddling his medicine from house to housj withou success, nnd at night would return briticin: a few apples in his bag, and would remark to his landlady Incidentally that his wile was very fond ol baked apples,and wouldn'i she pleae to bakrt them in her oven. Final lv the woman was taken dangerously ill.and on investigation it was found that tho cou pie were wholly without means for support and nothing hut a few baked apples had been their daily diet since their advent into the place, nnd although actually in a starv ing condition, they were too proud to nllow it to be known, They were suitably cared for. WAS1I1NUT0N LETTEH. Washington, I). C, Ilec, 3, 1878 Congress meets to-day and a quiet session is promised notwithstanding tho subjects ot interest which aro before tho country. previous letters I liavo said that no doubt the nearness of the attempt at resumption, and tho general anxiety that it should be made successful, have sobered those even most in inclinod to fight over the battle of 1S70 or commence thus early that of 18S0 Until after January 1st, then, neither House nor Senate will give countenanco to those Members who may puruoa coursj calculated iu disturb the country. 'I he messago of Mr. Hays has been kept very se.net, but it is believed that he coutcuts hiuisolf with submitting the reporU of his Cib'uot Ofiieers, aud remarks upon general subjects, avoiding almost everything calculat ed to excito controversy in Congress or among the people. Of tho Cabinet Ofiioors reports, it may be repeated that they are, in rcspoct to the amounts of money called for, an improvement on former ones. This confession that from twenty ti filly to millions liavo been need lessly spent cadi year for a long time past should bo especially gtatif'ying to thoso Democrats who have io earnestly insisted, even in the faoo of opposition in their own party, on greater economy in Government penditures. Put they should not stop because the Administration has come to them. There aro numberless abuses and expen-c.s, many of which existed before tho war, but many of whioh grew up in the "flush times" from 1801 to 18GS, that aro yet to bo exposed and corrected. A Greenback Convention is being hold hero. Its members doubtless chose this placo and lino because they would thus have an oppor tunity to consult with and perhaps influcnco tho course of Congressmen at the present ses sion. Mr. Thomas J. Durrant, at whoso of fice the meetings aro held, was ouo of thoor- ganiierd of the party, and is a lawyer of emi nence. Ono subject which will liavo great promi nence late in tbo session, is that of contests for teats in the House. Tho number of con testants is unusually large, and that, with tho comparatively light Democratic majority, will give interest and importance to each case. Tho Tbil of this morning says the radicals aro raisintt a fund to enable defeated Republican candidates in South Carolina, Mississippi and other states in which there is supposed to be majoiity of negro voters, to carry on the contests. This is not dono in tho belief that the men were elected and can therefore suo coed, but as a means of getting together a mass of statements on the subject of intimi dation, outrages, ho., lu the South for effect ing the coming el ections. Washington had yesterday urjother cxperi ence of tho gravo robbing business now caus ing so much excitemcut throughout the coun try Tho peculiarity in our caso is that the body, tho wagon and horso, nnd lln grave robbing tools Jwcro turned over by thejpo lice to tho nn dical gentlemen who was in waiting for them, but who was uufortunatoly'too lato to uicot his engagement with tho body snatch era. I think that in many Western towns just now the open grave, the body, the tools, and tho presence of niodicil gentlemen, would have led to arrests if not to summary punish incut. Bkuinolk. The 111 wind that carried oft" tie body o A, T, Stewart will do tome oue good, Watching the remains of tbe dead, alter burial, lias biretof'jre keen the exception in lend of the rule 1 but tho New York Sun calculates that hereafter it will require five live men to guard one dead one, and hence there will soon be plenty ofiwork for the un employed. iV, Tbe Ken Jersey Court of Errors and An- npl hu ailiourned until Saturday naiL . , - " f and its opinion In the Hunter caw will et be ueuvereu uuiurun ume. A Hartford (Conn.) dl'patch says a spoon rnught home last week by Captain .1. W Budlngtnn, of the New London whaling schooner S!mmoii, from Kepuho bay, whero an Kxqtilmatix gave It to him, was brought to Hartford yesterday. It proves to be of solid silver, and bears n faded crest, which was Identified nt Watkinon Library as thnt of tho Franklin family of Englnnd. This settles Its genuineness ns a relic of Sir John Franklin. A I.nily's Wish. Oh, how I do wish my skin was as soft and clear as yours," said a lady to her friend "You can enlly make It so," nnswercd the friend. "How?" Inquired the fitt lady. "By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure rich blood nnd blooming health. Itdono it for mo as you observe." LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER, l T.I,.', Kn.lxlfl I li-aTR. Hull. lIU)llr ' ..! a) I llt...,l ,li - viei.l to its wonder rill t,nwi r 1111 4- IIIimhI lultinxtlsrutili e oflifillll, " It cur-d nf -on ol Mrnl- I rfn . I I'tl.bbtih. Ti. 6.1 bn flr.isjH.il and aurw, 'H-ir eowt E. F. K UN K EL'S IlITTEIt WINE OF IRON. K. F. Kunkel's celebrated Rittcr Wine ot Iron will effectually euro ltver coDiplalnt, Jaundice, dyspepsia chronic or nervous debility, chronic iltirrlia;a,dls-a90 ot tho kidneys an! all dlseasjs arising rroni a disor dered liver, stomach or Intestines, s'icli as constipa tion, llitulence, Inward pllss, fullncssof blood to tlio litnd, nccldltyot tho stomach, nausea, heartburn, distrust for food, fullness or welirltt In the stomach, soro eructations sinking or fluttering at the pit ot tlio stomach, s dimming of tho head, hurried or ulTi cult breathing, fluttering at tin heart, choking or suffocating sensation whn In a lying posture dim ness ot vision, dots or wobs befora ths slht. dull pain In the hea t, denoleacy or perspiration, yellow ness of tho skin aud ojes, patn In tho side, back hsail, cliost, limbs, etc,, suddin Hushes of heat burning in tho nsh, const int lmiglnlug3 0f evil nnd great d;presslon of spirits. Price H bottle. Ilcwaro of countcrf elts. Do not let your druggist palm off somo other preparation ot Iron hosiys Is as good but ask for Kunkel's Hitter WIno of Iron. Take no othr. Kunkel's Hitter WIno ot Iran Is not sold In bulk only lull bittles K. F. Kunkel, proprietor, No. 2r,9 North Nlntli "treet, Phlladolphla.l'a told by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Van i! tVoriii ItiMiiiM'C'il lllve Head and all complete, la two hours. Nofeo tll head passes. Scat, I'm and -r.)rn icli Worms remov el by Dr. Kunkel. .St North Ninth itrect, rhlladot- phla, l'a. send for circular. For removing Seat, Tin or stomach Worms call on j our drus,;lst nnd ask for a buttle of Kunkel's Worm syrup, prlco tl. It never falls Couitnon senso teaenc-s If 1 ape Worm bo re. moved all others can bo readily destroyed. NEW AVOERTISEMENTS. roTicrc. "No'lcelst h"rcliy elvon that annllcatlon will bj mndo to Hon. MllUm hlncll, ITetldi ntund Law Judge ot tun uuurin oi i.t'iorum i oiiiniiua i-oniui , , n tbe t-fh tl Dtriinlier. IS7. to Incorporate the st in tries Kcranned t hutch, locntul In strhlngcreer. w-YUMup, i uiuiuuia luuuiy, t eiinsyivuui.i. (1E0110I! M. HOWELL, JACOB WENNKIt, dec. 0, '7S-IW DM IN 1STII ATOItS' NOTJ CK. KSTATB OF Ill'OI! SUULTZ, bECKASKD. Letters of administration on the esrate of Hugh shultr.. latoof Jackson loivushin.ciuiumbla Couuti. I'e , deceased, have been gr med by the Heglster of tttd county to the undersigned d nln Istrator to wuomull persons Indebteu to said e-tate aro ic- quested lo make pnjmeni, and those navim clatlus or demands mralnst the said estate wtl make them known to the said administrator without nelay. JAMES M. SIIULTZ, Central 1. ). dec. 0, '75-Ow Administrator. DMIXISTHATOH'S NOTICE ESTATE OP DAVID DKUOTT, DECEtgKD, Letters of sdmtnlstratlon on thoesuto ot David cam. late or ureenv.ood two.. Cniumb aco.. dee d hae been granted by the Heglster or said county to theutidersrgried Aurnlnlstrutor,1o whom all petsons Indebted at e requested to make Immediate pa) ment aid those having claims or demands aualtist the es tate will make them kLountotho ndm ntstrntor witnouc delay. (IF.OItOK W. McEWEN, AdmtnHtratur, Jllllvllle, Col . co. 1'. dec. 6, 1S7S-6W A SSIGNEIC'S SALE OF VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE In piHuineo of an orderof tho Court of Common PlPiw of Columbia cotiit.v, tha undeilm'il Ass'cneo or Wiu MJimier, of Turhut township NurthmniK.T lmd county f-jr tho bcnt'llt of creditors, Mill bell at public hulu uu tho prcbtlhus, on Saturday, December 28, 1878, two o'clock p. m the fo'lowlnjf described real es tate: All thn certain lot of ground sltuatolnthe town of OranpeTllle, Col co., J'u., bounded on the no i h by land of Low K Savage, on tho houII by 1). K. hlo.ii , on the east by Mill etree'. and on the west by DaTld Herring; couUlaln one-fourth or anacru, more or leu-j w hereon U erected a t svo-story Frame lMvUit House, frame out kitchen, and other out-buildings. There ti ft -q an excellent well of water on the premises lhKVHop sale 'Iwenty percent of t'iu purchase moQ'y (ob jald at the striking u jwnof tho popiv ty ; the balance before continuation of sato. WMI. SMITH, dec. 6, ,ssli;n';o. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue ol a writ or Fl. F.i .Issued out ot tlio Court ol Common l'lcas ot, Coluuibli cuunty, am to me directed will be exjiobed tu public h.ile at Hie Court IIou) U'ootnsour', ut ten o'clo.-k p. iu ou tSATUKDAY. DKCIOMBKlt 2Stb, 1S78. All that c-TUIn lot or piece ot irrouuJ situate in tnoTottn ot llloomtu 'nc, Col'imbl i county, 1'eiin 8ylvanla, described as toUows, ti-wlt : Hounded on the nortli by Sec ind street, nn tho cast by ari alley, on the south by ati alley, und on (ho uebt by C, F. Knapp, containing one hundred tuet front on tecond street, and tout In depth, ou ttlilch aro erected a brick diveluu Uouw two b inn and out-uulknat'J. All tint certain lot or piece or ground sltuato tn Madhon town'hlp, Columbia couuty, Pennsylvania. described as (oIIowb, to-wlt : Hounded on tbe east by Kind ot Jacob bhoemaUer, on Iho ivebt by landol Uriah Mills's heirs, and John Ilelihltne, on tbe south by land ot John ChrWIau and Amos Heller and on Uie norib by land ot William Itabb, containing thr -o hundred acres on which are erected a house, barn and out-butldlnt'S. hclzt-d, taken Into execution at the suit ot Tho First Notional Hank ot Illoouisburg uralnst Valen tino Ilcldleman and to be Bold as tho property ol Yalentlno Ileldlcman. Fl. Fa Terras cauh on day c sole. JOHN W. HOFFMAN, doo, , 78-ts bheilff. 1379 Eclectic OF Foreign Iiitoratnro, Science and Art. TllIttTV-FIFflt YEAR. The "Eclectic Msirazlno" renroduces from forelzn periodica sail those articles which are valuable to vmei-lcau readers. Its Held of selection embraces all the leading Foreign uevlcws .Magazines, aud Journals; and wu lu the tastes of ul! classes U o ir readers are consul led uuthlugr trivial lu character or ot merely transient Interest Is admitted to Us paires. Its plan laoluues Kssays, Kevlous, liloraptucal Sketches. Historical Papers, Travels, I'oetri, Novels, and Miort Htorles ; und In the cast) ot science (to wmcn much soaue anil aueuitou are irlveul. m sno- clal prominence Is allowe 1 to any iiaitleular puis) ui uiuuiuu, uub pi ico is ifiiou impartially to me must valuauie urllclus on butu bides ot the trreat themes of kClenlino discussion. The rollowlui; lists comprise the principal periodi cals from whtcu bo ections are nude and the u lines oifcome ot the lealln authors win contiluuie to them i 1'MIUODIUIU. Autui 8. Suarterly Itevlevtr ltt. Hon V K (llad-tono rll H'larterly II" view Altrud 1'eonrisou Kdlhluburirb Keilew Froressur Huxley Wwludusler Itevlew I'roressor Tytdall contemporary Itevlew Itleh k Proctor, II A F irtulifhtly ltevlaw J Murm n Lockyer, fits runulir bclenco Iteile I uu iiuui.iiiJi uruiui t fl . u j trivliLvF HUckwood'H Magazlue Curidilll Maailuo Maf'tnlllan'n Magazine Fraser'a Mairazlne Now Ouirt Magazine Temple liar llelraiU ootid Words Indou Mociety Haturday llevlew 'J he Hpectator, etc, eto r. ii i viur - I'rof Max Mutter Professor Owen Matthew Arnold K A Freeman, DOL Jauios Auihouy Froud) Thomas lluijhu Anlhou. Ti-ulloje Ullllam mack Mrs ullpliaut Turueui.-tl Miss 1'naekcry etc. I wit Is freauently remarked that In KniUnl tim best ofllu-rary taluut is betiit; dltorled from the writing o( books to contrluutlmr to the rirliKiieniiL The "licit cilu (earners tho choicest theaves frum this rich harvest. htkbl. tNQHiviNos. Ki h nutobcr ootitilns n flue steel engravlUK usual!) a portrait-executed In the bestinannor ih- br ecKravluxs are or peimiutat value, aud odd much tu tbe ultra llvenesa of the wagaiine. tikvsi Single, coplie, it cents t one copy, cat re-ir, $5; live copies fin T e trial subscription lor three, months, tl. The -ft-lei Md' and any II mairatln to one addreos, i. Postage tree to all subscribers. lf.lt. FKLION publisher, Hi l!oudbl'ttt,New Yuk. PUBLIC SALE HAND BILLS I'riiited ut thirl (Jilice ON HHOKTEST NOTIOK AND AT TUB Marriages. Ht3TI.Elltm3T-MIUXIl.-rNl wednrwlsy, tlio STthuiU, at tho resl'lencor tho Irldo's mother In liemlck by ltcv. J. 11. Mcdarrah, Mr. Oeorgo E. Dlsttclinrstfif Conjnglmn and Miss Fnnnlo sillier, tlaiijthtsr (it Mrs M. M, Miller, otl'crnlck. Deaths. EVAN-On tho sotta ot Octohar 1879, at Fort Dodge, Iowa, William Evans, ngod M years, 8 mos. and lldajs, formerlyof this county. Deceased was tho father of Jacob S. Evans of this town . IMAHKKQtEI'OltTS. IlLOOMSuUKO JiAHKKT. Wheat per bushel., Use " .. f l.uO .M .40 .15 Corn, new, " ., oats, " " riour per oarrci .. e.w l.M .80 .SO .' s noverseed Flaxseed nutter To nw i 110 Potatoes ' Hams.. '.- UK )r en Annies Sides tc shoulders " Lard per pound is liny per ton ncnsw.i vr Tlmolhysecd 'i't' Vl'U T.Vl IUISS t!UH CI'AIj. No. 4 on Wharf I S.no per 1 oi No.B " " S.J " vo. r " " t t.iio " niacksmltU'swtuT) on wnarr , " miuminous 4 wt Fairbanks Scales THE WORLD'S STANDARD PARIS, 1878. m. ( Thia was tho lit Mat award Gold Medal. i;e,nbuDa w" our SCMral CLASS 70. f Tho Highest Award and (3nlfl lUnilnl the onlv (ioi.o SlEUALtoany vu.v. scno man-aiaeturer. f Tho Only .Iwnril nnd tho CLVSts. I lllulir.i Award to any Scale a:i,m Mn.lnl manuraciurer, una urn rocuiu s-"w ,uiui was awarded for "Accuracy land 1'recnion." CLASS 69. f Hie lllulieit Awnnl for mivpr iUndil fweiirhlnir inichtoea to. mili um er 111(3(1.11. liary transport service. CLASS 01. I The llluliest Award for Bronze M edul trnllroa1 ,-BCale3' Two Gold IMcdals I Turo Silver IWCedals ! Ono Sronzo XVXcdal 1 CLASS ot. r Tho Hlehesi Award for tho Hnl1 IV f mini Improved Tyno Writer, tor UOUt 1U GUlll. 1 Hhid, t-alrb inks t nd Co. are .tbs soiib AflsNTS for tho world CLASS 64. r For tho Exhibit of tho Oscll RrniiyoMnrlnl i5"nJf 1'umps tor whlcu Fatr- lAaBNTdof the world. We rtialletijiril the world lo meet us In romp1 t-tllliin til I'uriw, and have won what no oilier eoneern t-an eliilin. Three Gold Medals ! Two Silver Mednls ! Two Bronze Medals I STCVEN M13DALS! FAIRBANKS & BWING, 713 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia) Sep. 27. 'JS-13 w PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The undersigned Executor ot the last wtu and tes- tatnent of Thomas Knorr.deceased, under authority contained In said will, will expobo to sale by p iblle vendue or outcry on tlio prcralses,at 1 o'clock In the olternoon, on Tuesday, December 2ltb, 1878, t he fotlon Ins described real CiUto to-wlt : A II that certain TIliCT or VkXO, blltmteln tho Town ot uloomsbure; (late township ot Ulooni) Columbia county, l'ennsyivanla,adJoLnlng the .North llram.li of the Susquehanna River on tho south, 111? Fiahlngcreek on the wt-bt, lands of H. V, Uoono on the north, and lands of M. V. lioono and Daniel llrlfoglo on the east, containing 62 ACRES, more or less, whereon Is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. out-kltcben, a good Frame Bank Ham, wagon shed aud other out-bulldlngs,wellof water at tho dwelling house, u Cuod APPLE UUCllAItU, all under good emulation. It Includes tho drove, known as the Rupert Pic Nic Grounds and Is ulthtn about 11 vo hundred yards ot tho depots of the 1'nil.vlelphla Sc Heading, and Lackawanna & uloornbburr iSatltttUs Thkusop Salk. f im oo to bo paid at the striking down ot tho property, one-third the b ilance of pur chase money to bo paid on the first day ot April 1S79 when possession win be given, and balance ot pur chabo money to be paid on the nrLtday of April 1SSJ with Interest on samo from 1st April A. D.,1S79. Crops in the ground reserved. Executor, iOv. 23, HT3-ts, EiXECUTORS' SALE Of Valuable HEAL estate: The? undetfelffiifrt, Hxecutnr of Joshua Brink-, lato of Itenton townilp, ColuuibU county, docea-eil, will exiKHo to imuiii suit at tbo hou-e of William Brink in JackS'ju township ou Friday, Decemher 20, 1878. at ono o'clock the following WOODLAND TKAOT, in Jackson township, bounded onthe south bylanda of Stephen Young, on the west by 1 mds of Albert Williams, on the north bv Undsor John P. Hess, ou on the east by lands or IN llilatn brink, said tract bo luj ut the west end of William llrlnk'a lands. ALSO, on the piemlses In Ilentou township on Saturday, December 21st, 1878, at (en o'clock In the forenoon tho following descrlbod iiruperi l liuunueu uu iiiu west uy iiinusoi lltues- tu(e ot Montgomery Cole.deceused, and lands of John Hnartwout, on I lie south by lands or J, F. I'hapln, on the east by lands or J. F. i'hapln and James Lung er, and on the uorlu by lands ot James Lunger and the c&tate ot M. Cole, deceased, containing 8S .A. CEBS and finely perches, wheroon Is erected a Frame House and Framo Barn, now oecupled bv Jo-hua J. Itrlnk. Terms made known on day or sale. I. K. KIlll'KinUM, WILLIAM 11UINIC. iiecutera. Ilenton, nov. 82,'IS-ta The I'oet Whlttler calls It "a corapleto Buccess." "Acts upon the reader like a tonic. The editorial d'pirtment U especially strong," "Iloston Truu fccrlpt", "Continues to hold Its placo In tho very front ot American magazines, few ot which eipnl It In abili ty aud nine of which have greater originality and freshness. "tiuuday School Times.'; SUNDAY AFTERNOON A Monthly Magazine I'm' tint Household, Presenting only original matter, equals In literary merit the leading sei-utar monthlies, and sustains to tho relUlons press a relation tlmtlar to theirs to the M-cular press. It alms Ui have In all Hi essajs, serials, stories, jioems, etc., u moral purpose, while In Its Kdlior's Table ure vigorous discussions of live relk'ous themes aud of stculsr topics from the re ligious standpoint. It Is Preeminently lteaduble,and lids a place occupied by no other publication. Its articles ou Practical i'liilanthropby, Fiction, both serl il and hhort bturles, aud Hook itel lews are Slieclal Feature". lis :iif rlltiilorM Include vrot. i. r. Fisher, I'ror, F. A. Walker, Kev James F Claike, Hev. nr. A. I' 1'eabidy, Kev Dr, J, T, Tucker, Kdward Hale, Itebecca 11. Darts. Horace K. Judder, Itose Terry Cooke, KUen vt. olner. iiev. u. iv. n.icou, Sarah 0, Jewell, Kev. lir. E. A. Vahburn, Si-i'iiil Ollvr. It win bo tent for one year for postage- pild to thoKe who subscribe HHl-OIti; January 1, lTt, $2.10 arno not fall to act rromntlvlt sou wish to on ce nt the siietlal offer. H.ou a 3 ear, postage paid. Send IS cents for spec, linen copy, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, t-prlngneld, il ass. nov. M.'Ii. I"kTT4l Alk'lHi flAlfrJ IJ VISITINfl CAHlid. uifrrKii iikaiib, Ull.li UKAUM, 1'OSTEKS, to., ta neatly and Cheaply printed at the Colum bian Oltlce. this rrtn is on in.u irnii "POWELL & rKHSMAH Advortlilnn V Agents, iua4 CHfsrNUTvs T .ou. (1UNTH WANTBO-For the brai 'u faateM -elilaif Mctcnal Boon and Ulbles. frm n i avtiw',' K' uoud ts per cuL NiiioxiL f utaiBiMa C fklU. I av, 1, J I mAWBRM Announce very RedluiKetikiiiis m only a lew of which can be specified. nsnl.tSlt FANCT nttlS FA11I1I04, (PartSdk) . s" cents. These irnols aro retal'Ini elsewhcro asb irij ilns at I ii 1,-11 1 I uiiun i.i u i.ininiiri. (one-h ilf w,i)li n cents. These nre vcr ii-ip-ilar and an sel In? raol Jly. Trt'i- N rv 1,1 ickr. i un ruri.i1;, Itwn.thlrd. ,11 is cents. Extr ' heavy and In splcn II J colorings. (Mir Mail Air . qmrilmeiiiit is aiTordiiif; facilities to consumers their supplier both cheaply and satisfactorily. Tho perfect system with which this portion of our business is con ducted is scarcely equnllcd in this country, and cannot bo surpassed. All our named below, are offering not likely to be repeated. at the 1. llLACK SILKS. 2. COI.OUEI) SILKS. 8. FAN YMLKS. . MivKi.TiKsiNFtsK nunssooons. 6. FINK IIIIES (KKIIlS IN I'HIN I'AIllttCS. (1. HN Mill -Nt) AME1I1CAN UHKSSOOUD3. -. BLACK NIMOtt NINO (loom B. MthSS THIMMINOS. FRINGES, ETC. 8. CI.W I UN, 0ASIMKItl ANIl CLOA KINGS. 10. FANCY Oi Oils. I.ACI-H, -IIKS, KTC. 11. U'lllTKdOODS, KIKHNOH, KTO 1-J. Fill NTH, ClIINIZIM. OIIKTONNES, ETC. 13. IlOSIKItY AND UNDERWEAR. Each of tho above Departments includes numerous articles that cannot be specified. Send for samples of whatever you need and wo will guarantee to serve you promptly and in the most satisfactory manner. No evidence so conclusive can be adduced as to the advantages we oll'er than the fact than in a period of hard times and general re trenchment, when the people naturally desire to make their money go as far as possible, our business lias shown such wonderful increase. STEAWBEIDGE & CLOTHIER, N. W. Cor. Eighth and Market Sts. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 20,"8-tf BARGAINS! CALL CLOT I3ST BLOOMSBUBG. Mens' Overcoats from $4 50. Mens' Suits from $6 00. Good Wording Pants 90 cents. Good Wool Rats for 75 cents. Winter Caps from 40 cents. Boys' (Japs from 25cents. Good Working Shirts 50 cents. 3 J ens' Vests from 50 cents. Good White Shirts, linen fronts 65 cents. Mens' Socks, 3 pairs for 25 cents. GALL ANG SEE FOR YOURSELVES THE BARGAINS NOW SELLING At tlie Popular More Qi BAYED) IS THE 1LABCHBT MEWS AND HAS THE Margest izcnlaMQm OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED JN COLUMBIA COUNTY. Terms $1.50 a Year in Advance, Country Produce taken on Subscriptin. THE DIFFERENT STYLES OF TYPE IN THIS PAPER are orrxri'sr ' OF THE INNUMERABLE &niety of lol Xnettwa 4ND MATERIAL In it3nB C'DtamlbfiaM Offim All kinds oi' Plain and Fancy Printing clone ait low rates. on - 1 u ' W liUniB i BLOOMS CLOTHIER great and unusual Dress Fsilbaie several rurrhwoi numbering TWKVrY.KIVB I'ASKS OF RVOLtSIl, OEItMAN AND DOMESTIC IlltKSS FAlllttCS AT tl cents, F.nabln us to offer th" largest and choicest mort mcnt if IWKV Y-FIVB OttNTDItKSS FAHltlU-tto be fuuad any wnere. KNtiLtsl! AVD (lEHMAN l'LID3, SO to CO cents, Comprising fabrics ot part stlk and all wool. all over the United States to obtain present time .inducements that are tip 14. (1 LOVES. 15. UMIIUKLLAS AND HlllO A 11IUO. 10. HOUSE FUVNISIIINO LINENS. 17. MUSLINS slIKErlNaS AND CANTON FLANNELS. 19. WHITE nnd COLORED FLANNELS. 19. II .ANKKl'S and QUILTS. 20. misses' suits and CLOAKS. 21. L.D1EV SUITS and CLOAKS. 22. HOYS' CI.OVIIINO. J. L11IKS MUSLIN UNDEKWKAIl. 24. INFANTS' WBUt. 2-1. CORSETS ahd SKlItTfl. 26. SHAWLS. BARGAINS! AND SEE HI I IsT O- IFAJPEIli short notice and JX inii UUUHT HOUOU, BURG, PA.
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