THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBfA COUNTY, PA.
Wit 1
islttiitfiian.
0. E. ELWEIX. lEUiatt
J. K.BITTENB2NDJH, ffilllsts'
niiUOAtsmjiio. pa.
L'Vidiiy. I)oo. 17, 1880.
T .it pirt of t'rliln'. Ilnyos' mewugo
wiere he speaki of having accimptlsheil so
much rafiirm In tbe New York Cti'tom
II line will lie rpiul by Vlco Presltlent Arthur
w Ith e xcltln jj interest.
juhn kf.i.IjV m:sTRH.
Mayor Cooper of New York city on Krt
itiy of lant week ent to the linanl of Alder
men the nnmo of Ailani Campliell for cnmp
tioller. in iilnen of John Kelly. A bitter
ilebalo enuieJ, but the nomination was fi
lially confirmctl by n vole of 13 to 8. The
r moval of Kelly Is received with general
satisfaction, the prevailing sentiment being
that he was the chief came of Democratic
defeat at the late electluu.
ICd ward IVickard, formerly of Cincinnati,
but for two or three years reporter on CMca
pipers and lately connectfd with the
I rest in 5-t. IiT ul.s, shot his landlady, Mrs.
1 u.i Wilson, few evenings ago because
she would' not go to lo theatre with him.
The ball shattered the lower jaw and passed
into her ueck, ititlicting n serious wound.
Kickaril was arrested and lodged in jail on
the charge of assault with Inteut to kill. On
Saturday the woman died from the efl'ects ol
lhe Iniury 'and the nroliabilities are Hint
I Lie Ward will bo indicted for murder. Hick
.ml wss drunk when he did the hhooting.but
says its was entirely accidental.
Another terrible luinning accident occur
red last week in Wales, resulting in the loss
of sixty two lives.
South Wale, in which the disaster occur
red, i; getting a fatal pre eminence in col
llcry disasters. Scarcely two years have
elapsed sinco the terrible explosion at Al
borcarne, in which 2(35 out of the3S7 people
in the .nine were killed. This disaster, one
of the most terrible on record, occurred on
September 11, 1873, at Albercarne, near
Newport, in Monmouthshire. The scene ol
this explosion, however, was some distance
to the east of the llbonrtda Valley, tbe scene
of this disaster. The explosion in the
name vicinity referred to occurred ou
.Unitary 13, 1S79, at the Dinas coil-
cry, near Pontypridd, in Glamorganshire
and OS lives were lost, A much more serious
disaster than either the one of Jauuary,1879
or of to-day occured iu the name vicinity
on July 15, 1850, when H4 lives were lost
by an explosion in the Uymmer Colliery
The inquest in that case showed that the
plainest precautious had been disregarded,
for a lighted candle had been placed before
a heading which was supposed to be danger
ous, for the purpose of testing the extent ot
the danger. An even more lata! accident than
this was tbe explosion at Ferndale, South
Wales, on November 8, 1867, when 1C7 out
of 170 men and boys perished; and on June
10, 1SC9, the sam? pit blew up, killing (i0
out of 120 workers. The Rhoneltla Valley,
where three disastrous explosions have oc
curred, is densely populated, and the excite
inent on these occasions is terrible to wit
ness.
WASMNdTON LETTKIt.
Washington, 1). (Mice ember Utb.lSSO
We did not have a first week of the House
of which any one Democrat or Republi
can could be proud, but there is a promise
of better things hereafter. What is known
as the Morgan resolution to control the elec
tnral count may pass before February, when
the vote will be counted, but it will not be
permitted to interfere in the meantime with
uch imperatively necessary things as ap
proprlation bills, the refunding bill, the re
apportionment hill, etc. There is no reason
why it should, .there are many reasons
why it should not. In the debate yesterday
on the resolution, which was permitted only
because the refunding bill was not quite
ready, Mr. Heed, of Maine and Mr. D.ivi
of North Carolina took the principal fir's
To-day, the refunding bill will be consider
eil, and one or two more appropriation bill
probably reported. Adjournment will nots
be before the 18th or Blt, and by that time
a majority of the appropriation bills will
bo before the House.
A ceitaiu amount of bulldozing is being
applied to Justices of the Supreme Court
and it resulted yesterday in the retirement
of Justice St.ong. In January Justice
Swayne will follow. Soon after, by the pas.
tage of a bill which tbe administration and
Senator Conkling are joined iu desiring.
Justice Hunt will go. lhe pressure upon
Justice Cllflbrd the noblest Roman of them
nil is great. I am informed, however, that
he will retire only when he believes his use
fu'uiisas a member of the Court is en
ded. Ills mental faculties are unimpair
ed. Reference to the Court reminds me thai it
made yesterday a decision of far-reaching
Importance. The particular case was ol
slight importance, but the principle was one
involving almost everything that is ntces
sary to the preservation ot the individual
rights of citizens. The fac's, briefly stated,
are that the Secretary of the Interior bad
prepared and completed in favor of an In
dividual a patent, for a pieco of government
land, but subsequently refused to doliver it,
and, still later cancelled It, The patentee
asked through our District Court for a man
i'uuius compelling the issue of the patent
The District Court relused, holding that it
had not the power to isiiie such a writ upon
a Cabinet ollicer. The Supreme Court yes
terday rcVeises this decision, and herearter
u Cabinet ofllcsr'a uct will be as they have
nut practicably beeu heretofore subject to
consideration by the Courts of tho United
States. There was one previous decision of
the question as to the powers of the Courts
but it was not considered in the Depart
ments thai tbe principle was established.
There can be no further doubt. There is no
longer any legal reison tor believing that n
Cabinet officer "can do no wrong."
General Grant was well received last even
ing in this city. Tho formal part of the
arrangements were all iu the hands ot tbe
"boys in bluo,'1 a radical organization which
the Cieueral commands. To-night, another
demonstration of the Generals friends will
be made, lie will stay but a few days. It
inalil his visit is in some way connected
with the Nicaragua canal project, and be
said last night that bo did not belleye any
bat that routo could ever be uteJ successful-
ly.
IIlllON.
A new Ameilcau Episcopal church u
I'arls, to cost 1150,000, il projected, "d it Is
ald rnurh ot the money his already been
Mjlcrlbd,
o
liatard and Crnlellng.
If Messrs. 0. A. Arthur, Rorcoe Conk
ling, Ueorge S. Ilotitwell Mid Noah Davis
a cro common warilJpolitlclntH, their exttn
ordinary 'card' In tho J'rrn of Saturday
ould have attracted little attention. Hut
nnc is Vlco President elect of the United
States, another Is a United States Senator
and a third has been a Senator and Secretary
f tho Treasury of tho United States, and
when mrii holding Mich portions accuse
another hi falsehood tho natural presump'
lion would be that they had reason for their
accusation. And yet it is made evident
by tbe correspondence between them
not only that this attack upon Senator
lUynrd was without justification, but that
Siuator Conkling at least, who is evidently
the instigator ol this strange performance
knew that the joint statement was both un
allied for and untrue. That Senator I lay aril
would clear himself of tho charge of bear
ing false witness was taken for granted by
all who know his habitual carefulness and
rairnet.s, but it n-areely could have been cx
pn'te.l that ho would turn the guns so com
pletely against bis nilcr.irirt and convict
ihem of tho very offense which they had
charged against him.
A correspondent of the I'rcss, writing
from Dover during last October, reported
speech made by Senator llayard there, in
which he spoko of the notorious abuses la
the New York Custom House under the
moiety system,and in which thcSenator was
represented as making a broad and unquali
tied accusation that Messrs. Conkling, limit
well and others took a quarter of a million
of dollars out of Mr. Wl llam E. Dodge's
pocket and 'divided It among themselves.'
The J'rett, asuuiing the correctness of its
report, made this Ptatement the basis for
severe editorial attack upon Mr. Itayard's
accuracy and upon his character as a gentle
man. Mr. Conkling very properly enclosed
this article In Mr. ILiyanl titiil asked him il
he had made such a statement, and Mr.
llAyanl, under date of November lf, replied
that tho report, whioh he had then seen for
the first tunc, wiu 'so grossly inaccurate n.s
to cauc the belirt that it could not have
been written by an hones', person.' Ho re
peated to Mr. Conkling, however, exactly
wha' he had said upon the subject referred
to, adding that if any injustice bad been
done him ho would feci bound to apply any
proper remedy when his error was disclosed
to him. To this very courteous letter Mr,
C.ink ling replies in the tone of a bully, not
pointing out any orror in what Mr. Iiayard
really had said, but reiterating bis question,
which already had been answered, 'whether
the published statement sent you in print
was made by you.' Mr. Iiayard seems to
have kept his temper remarkably well
though be naturally drops into a more for
mal and distant tone. He repeats that the
published statement was 'grorsly inaccurate;
explains again what he did say, giving mi
nutely the ollicial authorities for his state
ments, and again expresses bis desire to be
simply just to himself and others, promising
to follow wherever that may lead.
This correspondence absolutely demolish
ed whatever standing-ground Mr. Conkling
may have bad. Hut -vbat docs that honor
able gentleman do'.' Does he drop tbe sub
ject, or does ho endeavor to show Mr. Ray
ard that the judgment ho bad formed from
the official testimony was erroneous? He
docs neither. Mr. Bayard's last letter is
dated Noyember 21; in the 1'ress of Decern
ber 11, but under date of November 29, Mr,
Conkling publishes a letter, over his own
signature, with those ol Messrs. Arthur,
lioutwell and Davis, in which he makes
this astonishing statement:
A month has now elapsed since you thus
published and characterized this reported
utterance. I no Mate zenimci, a paper pub
lished at Dover, tbe place where tbe speech
is said to bave been made, contained only
one day later than your isue a like report
vet up to this time no disclaimer or retrac
lion by or on behalf of Mr. Iiayard has ap
peared, as lar as we know.
If ill. iiayard s difclaimcr bad not ap
peared,' whose fault was it? It bad been in
Mr. Conkling's possession for at least two
weeks, and Mr. Iiayard furtbei states that
'Mr. F. A. liurr, one of the editors of the
I'ress, had received in Philadelphia a letter
Irom mo prior to November 20, in which I
stated the falsity and malice of the report of
my speech at Dover, which bad been pub
lished in the I'ress of October 29.' And yet
in tbe face of all this, .Mr. Conkling writes
his friends sign and the I'rctt approvingly
prints this extraordinary attack upou Mr
liavard, denouncing as 'a wilful and wicked
falsehood' a statemeut which Mr. Iiayard
himself already bad repeatedly disavowed
The Press, of course, will gladly correct
it
error, but for Mr. Conkling there is no es
cape from the denlorable position in which
he has placed himself. Worsted in bis cor
respondence with Mr. Iiayard, and daring
not to pursue a discussion which could only
prove injurious to himself, be has sought
ruffian's revenge, and, relyiug upon il
liayard's indisposition to personal coutro
versy, has sought to 'get even' by calling
names. lie has not hurt Mr. Iiayard, but
be has convicted himself of the most delib
erate and sliamflfxi piece of falsification
that a Senator of the Uuited States eve
stooped to. Timet.
About Ktliturs.
I'.very editor laves to bave his friends,
and particularly his readers, call ou him
They belong to tbe same family, as it were.
Hut when you call to see the editor don't
stay too long. IMitors ere generally very
busy during business hours. If you have
any suggestion to make or news to commu
nicate, state it in us few words as po-sible
Don't offer any excuses or Indulge in a long
preface to what you have to ay. lllurt it
right out ; tell the editor you wish him well
and bid him good-day. IMitors dote ou
such men as that ; they love to receive calls
from such men as that. Don't argue with
them don't try to do it; he has got no time
for argument while at bis work
When you write to an editor fjr publica
tion, make it short -boil it down. Pitch
right into the middle of your subject and be
sure to stop writing wheu you are through,
IMitors always lit something fresh and
original in the way ol communications' and
are especially found of news. Hut the edi
tor must always be the judga ot what is
worthy of publication. Of course, every
writer thinks his owu production the best,
just as every mother thinks her baby tbe
prettiest that ever was born. Hut the editor
may be so s'upid as to havo a different opin
ion. II so, it can't he helped, Don't try
to argue him out of his uotioa. If be is too
stupid to appreciate a good thing you cau't
expect to remedy bis dullness. You may
tbiuk you are a good deal smarter than tbe
editor, and that may be true, but the editor
nay be responsible and you are not. There
is no class ol men so anxious to please a ma
jority of tho people as the tditors are. There
Is no class of people t? covetous of tbe good
opinion of other-. It is well to remember
that fact.
A Young American iu Paris writes home
to his father: "All of tbe theatres and many
of the chorchea are now open in this
rlty."
Items.
(lough hss been lecturing twenty-fivo
years.
The late Mary Shields, of Philadelphia,
bequeathed $870,000 to Pennsylvania's char
itable institution).
Hanoock received more voles In Ohio than
any Republic. ever received up to 1880,
The eslalo of the lato Clovernor William
of Indiana Is estimated to bo worth $100,000
of which $75,0110 is Invested In farming
lands.
Senator Thurmanls spoken of as tho only
politician whose name was never connected
with that of a railroad.
General Mahnne, the readjuster from VIp
giula, has chosen his seat on the Democrat
ic side of the United States Senate chamber.
The Delaware legislature will be asked to
create an office by which the records of tho
marriages, births and deaths in that State
may be kept.
There are nineteen murderers In the CM
caia jail. It Is evident that ling killing isn't
the only Chicago industry.
The rain annually carries to the earth a
quantity ot nitrate of ammonia eq uvolcnt
to three pounds per acre.
Philadelphia raised $100,000 to present to
General Grant, who has an income of $7,000
per year. The same city raised $25,000 for
the 2,000 Milton sufferers.
The Chinese exodus from California
amounted to 2000 souls during the first week
of November,
At Guy's Mlll's.Crawford couuty.on Wed
nesday afternoon, a gun was aceidently
thrown down and dischaiged In tbe house of
Frank Sapinott. Tho load tore away the lin
gers on the right band of a babe lying asleep
on its mother's lap.
After the horse Is nine years old a wrin
klo comes In the eye lid at the upper
corner ol the lower lid, and every year
thereafter be has one well defined wrinkle
for each year of his ago over nine.
Accouut. come from Wayne county that a
colored orator is perambulating that county
for the ostensible purpose of collecting
fcods for a college in Virginia. He is under
tbe influence of liquor most of tbe time, and
from the conflicting stories he tells is Bet
down as an impositor.
Some Idea of the increase of travel on tbe
elevated roads in New York may be gath
ered from the reports made at the meeting
the Manhattan company. For the fi'cal
year of 1879, 45,900,000 passengers were car
ried, while fur the same penod in 1880 the
numbtr was 00,000,000
According to the Mine Inspector's report
tbe number of i.eu and boys employed In
and about tbe mines ol tbe anthracite coal
field was Cti,06S, divided as follows; In the
Wilkesbarre or Wyoming district, 1(1,099
Middle or Hszletou and Carbon district
8,750, io the First Second and Third Schuyl
kill districts, 28,17-1.
The iron ore mines at Ritteuhouse Gap.
hongswamp township, Berks county, are
among the most productive iu the State.
The greatest depth to which a shaft has
been Bunk is over 200 feet and tbe ore Is of
superior quality. It is mined by tbe Thomas
jron company, of Lehigh county.
It is charged in Shannandoab that the
proceeds of a ball gotten up there for the
purpose of assisting tbe widuw of John Sin-
ey, at one time the king of the coal regions,
instead of being given to her, were devoted
to the payment ot the expenses of a Green
back parade. Mrs. Siney says she never re
ceived a penny of it.
An honest old grocer of Detroit, not to
be outdone by tho rich men who are
planking down thsir thousands to the
Grant fund, has offered to let tbe gene'al
have six cracker and cheese free lunches
every week.
Among tho vagranta who applied for re
lief to the police authorities of New York
city last week was a )uug msn named
Rudolph Ruckt-rt. When called upon to
give an account of himself, he taid that hi
father was the priucipal of a college at
Darmstadt, and had given him a first clss
education. He spi ke Greek, Latin, He
brew, French, I, iglish, Gertnau ai.d Ital
Ian, and wheu put to the test wag found
not to have exaggerated bis accomplish
tnents. lie bad come over to this country
to turn bis attainments to account, and bad
met with poor success.
The number of old meu who have gon
crazy over marriages with young ladies in
England lately is exciting wonder and fun
The latest is a divine ol 82 with grandchild
ren already married. Ho is rich in loaves
and lishes.outsiile the spiritual vineyard,and
is what a inanageiug mother-in-law or
business-minded damsel would consider
good catch. The lady is only 18, and was
baptised by her future spouse when he bad
a quiyerful of grandchildren running about,
Tues ay morning last week R. Ammerman
a prominent civil engineer, residing at Mt,
Carmel, Northumberland eounty, was found
at his home dead in bed with his bralus
blown out on the pillow; a plstul clasped In
bis hand and the b-d covers wrapped up
comfortably around bis neck. His wife,
with whom he had lived very unhappily ,slep
iu au adjoining room. She says she heard
a pistol shot about 1 o'clock this morning
but did not arise. The shooting has created
great deal of excitement at Mt. Carmel, and
Ills freely saiJ that Ammerman did not
shoot himself. Deceased was forty five yeara
old and leaves a sou and dsughter. He was
a very prominent citizen ofilt. Carmel.
Andrew Ougel Informed a neighbor at
Dansville, N Y., that bis mother had fallen
Into a cistern and was drowned. The neigh
bor said they ought to get her out at ones be
cause she might be resuscitated.but Andrew
replied that it was too late,and she was Bare
ly dead. Shi was rescued, however, and when
she began to revive Andrew said he shouldn't
wonder if she should accuse him ot pushing
her io, He was right, for she made the charge
with tlie first breath she could command, tie
had induced ber to stoop over tbe cistern
and remove tome leaves, and theu tumbled
her into the water, unloosing her hands
when she grasped the wall for support, and
finally hitting her on the head with a stick
to quiet ber. She had a few hundred doll
ars that he was impatient to inherit.
Probably fifty years hence tbore will be
abundance of trees in tbe West, Agricultur
alists are rapidly awaking to the necessity
of planting them. The Fort Scott and Gulf
Railroad Company has begun tbe planting
of hundreds of acres of treea on its lands. A
Boston capitalist bat engaged a company of
raisers ol forest seedlings In Illinois to break
and plow a large area in Kansas, and plant
no less than 2,720 trees to tbe acre, and cul
tivate these until they shade the ground, At
the end of that time say ten years tbe
plantations will be delivered over to tbe
owner. No trees less than six feet high are
to be counted, The Fort Scott Railroad has
adopted this plan, one advantage of which
is that tbe tree enterprise will be attended
by experienced ma,who latertst It will be
to wskei tatrtfi of auoetea of it M (xm1
hit.
comtT rnocEKDiNtis.
Commoawesltli vs. Catawlssa supervisors.
Case continued'
Commonwealth vs. John Getktn nd David
Oelkln, Verdict not sullty.
Road In Franklin township near John Mauss.
Report confirmed finally,
ltosd in Hsliingcreet and Orange township
near U. Achcnbsch. Report ol viewers con
firmed finally.
Road In Ronton 'township nsar T. It. Cole's
mill. Report of vliwcrs coiigrmcd finally.
hstnle of Canfield Harrison. Innueit con
firmed fiuallv.
Estate of Wm.H.lOvins. Inquest confirmed
finally
l.stales of Collins Sullllfand Jacob Shugars
Returns of Inquisitions confirmed finally.
Commonwealth y, Moltine and Smethers.
Ren'ons fur grautinga new trial tiled.
Commonwealth vs. Joshua Fowler. And now
December 0th, 1880, the court sentence the dei
ftndsnt to pay a fine of fifteen dollars to lhe
Overseers of the Poor of Centre township, Co-
lumbm cotinty,and to pay the costs of this pros
ecution; also to pay to Marlha'Powless the sum
of fifteen dollars for lying in expenses and the
sum offirteendollars for the support of the child
from Its birth to this time; also to pay the sum
of one dollar per week in qusrter yearly pay
ments for the support of the child until It shsll
attain tho sge of seven yesrs and (ogive a bond
In tho sum of five hundred dollars, with ap
proved surety to the overseers conditioned for
the milntenance of lhe child and to stand com
mitted until sentence is complied with
Commonwealth vs. Stephen Deitlerick, jr.
Jury returnel a verdict ofgullty of assault with
lotent to commit ripe.
Commonwealth vs. German & Drake. Recog
nizance of German and Keller in $500 each la
ken for appearance of defendants at next sc-
sion.
The Locust Mountain Coal and Iron compa
ny vs. James Monaghan et. al. In equity. The
minim s counsel enter an order that the bill
he entered pro confetno.
Commonwealth vs. George (Irani. Jury re
turned a ycrdlct ol guilty in manner and form
as he stands indicted
Estate of Georire Risewick. On petition, ci
tation on admlnisliator awarded.
Estate ofParvin Eves. Hale of real estate
ordered.
Commonwealth vs. Samuel W. Adams, Re
cognizance forfeilad and to be respited on ap.
pearance at next sessions.
SKCONO WKKK.
R J. Millard vs. Abel Deily, ot. ux. Judg
ment against Abel Dtily in open court.
Estate of GotleiliGuntlier. Robert Rocking
ham appointed auditor to mkne dislrihution.
Commonwealth vs. Stephen Dletttrlck, jr
Reasons for a new trial filed.
Peter Luxe nbcrger naturalized in open court.
Estate of Riberca Smith. Report of auditor
amended and directed Io he confirmed finally
Lavina Peifor vs. Lewis F. Pelfer. Petition
for divorce filed.
Estate of CanGeld Harrison. Decree of court
filed to dispose of real estate.
Estate of William Ranp. E. R. Ikeler ap
pointed auditor to distribute funds.
Estate ofllerry Skank. W. II. Abbott ap
pointed auditor.
Peter 8. Hower vs. Catawlssa township. Jurt
find a verdict ot $72 in favor ofplaintitl.
Road in Pishingcreek township near George
Thompson, Report continued until Wednesday,
David Tyson vs. Thomas Geragbty. Verdict
for plaintiff for land described in the writ.
Benjamin Eves admun-trator vs. Thomas
Stackhouse. Verdict for plaintiff for $137 80.
Maggie D. Lord vs. J. L. Girton. Still on
trial on Thursday morning.
Road in Fishingcreek township near George
Thompson. S. P. Krickbauin, W. Ipher and
Thomas Belles appointed reviewers.
H. C. Bowman's use vs. J. W. Hoffman.
Juiy called and sworn. All other jurors dis
charged from further attendance at this court.
Estate of M. Grovtr, deceased. Return of
sals confirmed nisi for land sold, and continued
as to part unsold.
Houds cf N. and W. li.R. R. Co. to Nosh
Arndt and Jacob Swank for damages, filed. Ob
jections being made to bond', hearing of case
continued until Thursday.
Commonwealth vs. George Oraul. Defend
ant sentenced to pay a fine of S500 and the
costs of rosecution, and undergo imprisonment
at separate or solitary confinement for two
years and six month'. Sherifrto be allowed
one assistant.
Petition for a writ lunalico inqmrtnilo in
cae of Jane McMicliael GleJ.
The following deeds were acknowledged in
open court by the Sherifl:
Lot in Benton township to W. Buckalew for
$100.
Lot in Catawlssa township to F. L. HhumaD
for $1500.
Lot in Benton township to I. W. Htycock
for $40.
Lot in Orange township to O, K.Sloan for
S7C0.
Lot in Mt. Pleasant township to P. Crawford
for $110.
Lot in Catawissn Io W. Bryson for $C0.
Lot in Bloom to Krickbaum et al. for $150.
A Short Winter Predicted.
"WHEN POCTOKS JIISAOIILE WHO SHALL
DECIDE f"
Much has bceu written about and many
theories have been advanced ou the severity
of tbe present winter. The abundant nut
crop, the mosses on the trees, the "goose
bono"and other signs bave been brought for
ward to prove beyond a doubt that the win
ter of 1880-81 will be an unusually severe
and a prolonged one. Vennor, also, from
tbe far off chores of Canada, promises us a
snow Btorm of the old fashioned kind, of 17
hours or more duration. A gentleman of in
telligence and keen observation residing on
South Front street, Harrisburg now comes
to the frout and declares the winter will be
a short one of not more than ordinary se
verity and proves it by giving natural
causes. He has had In his yard duriog the
past summer and fall a number of land tor
toise. These, he says, when (be winter is to
be severe and prolonged bury themselves
deeply under the ground- This year, be
states, be noticed that his pets bave only
gone down a short distance, and in several
instances are barely covered, and be prophe
cies from this Tact that the winter will be a
short one.
Why the Boys Won't Leabn Trades,
A Republican journal wants an "Amer
cau apprentice system." that we may "raise
a nation of mecbanict;" but the bright
youth of to-day, when tbe old man remarks,
"Johany me and mom bave about decided
that you khall learn a trade,"jturns from the
political manual which be Is studying and
asks: "Dad, what's tbe use of a trade, when
Mouat can be a councilman, Kemble a rail
road president, Cameron a senator and Gar-
! field tbe president of a republic?" And the
old man fays; "Mom, that air boy a too
smart to learn a trade; Let him go drive a
mule on the tow path," A'orrittown Regit
ter (ZJoi.)
A gentleman from Indiana recently regis
tered at an Illinois hotel and looked at tbe
printed notice in his bedroom, "Please do
not blow out the gaa." Tbe occupant of the
adjoining room beard Mm remark, "I pay
my money aud I am going to blow out my
gaa If I want to."
A proposition has been made to tbe council
of West Chester to sink an artesian well
there which will supply 10,000 rations of
Viter pt tour.
A NEW PAYING OCCUPATION
ron
LADIES A GENTLEMEN
The Hand'ome Nickel Plated New Home
Lamp being introduced In lhe public tins sea1
sou. is the most meritorious article ever cllerid
agents to make money wl h, is salcr and mote
convenient Ihsn tho student lamp, which has
heretofore had the repnlatlon of being Hip saf
est lamp made, it has a clamp Io atlsch It to
the sewb g machine, pisno, organ, desk, etc.
The tear ol the ordinary lamp being accident
ally upset or thrown Irom tho tanie, Is entirely
relrividhy the simple clamp contrivance. It
can bo adjusted to throw lhe light just where II
is wanted to stilt the eves, and csn he convert
ed into a handsome wall lamp It has the best
srgand burner, a filling indicat r, and conveni
ent match box, and Its price is within the resell
of every one Ithss been fully tested and edl
torlslly endorsed by the H'wlem Christian Ad.
locate, Am. Christian Ilnmc, Herald and JVea
byter, Journal and Messenger, and Christian 67in'
dard, lhe leading religious pipers of Cincin
nati, and is endorsed hy the Mayor and Post
master of Cincinnati, lhe agent of the Ameri
can express company and presidents of lnur
once companies, as being the safist, niot(ron'
venlent and best lamp made.
There arc three easons why agents should
seek such an article Io canvass fr first fur its
absolute safety mid great convenience, it i
needed In every home sveoad its low price
makes ils sale inuncn'O third it will be n
great credit to handle such sn article. One
southern agent write, it sells faster tlnn Gtn.
Lee's portrait sckl right after the war, anoth
er writej, it heats the palmy dsys of the sew
ing machine, its rapid sale, low price, and lib
eral terms surprise old agents Address Home
Lamp Co , Cincinnati, O., mentioning ou' pa
per and they will give you full particulars and
exclusive territory to rinvass In. nov,5-13w
The Philadelphia postollice Is lighted by
electricity.
Agents and Canvassers make from $25 to
$50 per week selling good" for E. G. Hide
out & Co., 10 Barclay street.New York. Send
fur tholr catalog ue and terms sep.l0,'80-ly
Somebody pinned on a Detroit drunkard's
back the legend, "Dry Goods."
It should be the aim of every owner ol
Hor8C8,Cows,&c.,to make them as handsome
and ireful ns possible. Tbp German Horse
and Cow Powder helps to develop all the
powers of the animal. It improves its beau
ty and increase its usefulness. It makeB
milk, muclo nnd fat. By using it n horse
will do more work and n cow givemore milk
end be in better condition wltb less feed.
Sold only by weight at 10 cents a pound by
C. A. Kleim, Iiloomsburg.
Dw 12, '79-ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
OF VALUAHI.K
ItEA-L. ESTATB1
Pursuant to an order of the Orphan's Court of Co
lumbia county, I'ennsylvanl.i, will be sold at public
sale on the premises In tho township ct Catawlssa,
In said county by Uio undersigned administrators
or the estato of Jacob Ulewell, deceased, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1881,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m., of said day, the fo)
lowing described
FARM OR TRACT OF LAND
situate In Calatt Issa townsbip.ln said County cf Co
lumbia, bounded on the north by Catawlssa rreck
nnd the Dauville, llazleton fi Wllkesbarro Itallroad,
on the east by lands ot William Martln.on tho south
by lands f armerly owned by Ftncher and Thomas
and on the west by lands of Joseph Clewed, contain
Ing MXK1 Y-ONE ACRKS,
moro or less.
lind: also one other tract of unlmproted liDd.sItu
ate In Catawlssa tonshlp, Columbia county, boun
ded and described as follows, to-wlt: On tbe north
by lands f William Martin and others, on the east
by lands of , on the south by lands formerly
owned by Cox, and on the wen by lands form
erly owned by Ftncher and Thomas, contalnlnir
One Hundred Acres More or Less,
Tubus or f ale. Ono third (less Us sharo ot costs,
&c.) to be paid at tho death of the.wldow.and the In
terest thereof to be paid annually to her by the pur.
cha.Her.hl3 heirs, ,tc ; tea per cent of one-fourth of the
purchase money to be paid at the striking down of
the property, the one- fourth le6s I ho ten per cent at
the connrmatlon of sale and tho remaining three-
fourths In one year thereafter with Interest from
connrmatlon nisi.
CHARLES CLKWELI,
CUHISTIAN CLBWKLL,
dec. it, 'so-ta
Administrators.
UDITOH'S NOTICE.
Htate of I'cnnsylvanla.rolumbla county, ss.
Among the records and proceedings of tho Or
phans' court In and for said county It Is Inter alia
thus contained
In the matter of tho sheriff's sale of the real estate
of George W. Noult.
Dec. 10, lbSO.tbe writ In this case being returned
and the mony paid into Court, on motion ot a. J,
liuckalew, W. ll. Abbott is appointed Auditor to dis
tribute the fund among the parties entlt'ed thereto.
liYTHSCOCUT.
Certified from the record this thirteenth day of De
cember, A, D , 1U.
O.M.Qcicf,
WM.KItlCKUAUM,
uepuiy.
In pursuance of the above appointment the un
dersigned w ill meet the parties interested at his or.
V KfK O. U.
rice in Uloombburg on Katurday the fath day of
January, A, D. 1641, between tho hours of v a in.
and 4 p. m at which time and placo all persons
having claims upon s Id fund will appear andprue
their c alios or be debarred from any share of taU
1U11U.
W, 1I.AUUOTT.
dec. 17 so-iw Aud tor.
JUDITOH'S NOT1CK.
8tato of Pennsylvania. Columbia eountv. m
Among the records and proceedings of lhe Or
phans' Court In and for said county Inter aha It Is
tuua cuituiiueu.
In the matter of the estate of Go Cloth (lunther. do
ceased. Ana now December is, i&o, on motion of It r
Zajr, Itobert ttucklngham Is appointed Auditor to
illiVltU UlOlllUUUUU.
ItY TUB COV'HT,
Certlfleo, from the records this thirteenth day of De
cember, l&w.
WM. KKICKItAUM
O. M.QVICK, CletkO.C.
Dcput.
The undersigned. In pursuance of tho above ap
pointment will meet nil parties Interested at lits u'
hoe in Iiloomsburg on Monday th.i llih day ot Jun
tirtry. A. It., ifcbl.U'twun the hours of ton. m nmi
4 p, m at which time and place they aro hereby no
tified to appear or be debarred from melting ihetr
cUlm or claims against said estate, out ot the funds
iu iuu uttuua ui uiu uuminisirators oi ana ceo dent,
It. ilUCKINOIlAM
dec. l7,8o-4w Auditor.
n:
OTICK TO COI,I,KOTOI,
Collectors Of OOUTIIV taiAH In arrtmrq nrttvlniw tn
680, uro hereby DOUUcil mat tho aama must ho bet-
tied on or Iwfore tne mh .nst. Atoo oollectors of
i ei, io mtuu payment- oo or oerore tno above dale-.
II. A.oWEl'l'ENIIISKIl,
Doc, 14, ts). Treasurer,
A
DMINISTKATKIX' KOT1CE.
KaTATK OP 11IRAU II. BROIPT, DKCEASED,
Letter of admlntatratlon on tho estate of Illram li.
nroadt, la;e ct the town of Bloonisburtr.Columtila co.
Tenn'a., deceased, havo teen grunted by the let l1b
terof said county to Ljula a. Hroadt.adinlnlstratrU
liloomfctiurf A'l persona having claims .gainst es
tate of the decedent aro recreated to rrtM-nt Itiem
for settlement nudthcfee Indebted to the estate to
make payment to the undersljjnud Administratrix
without delay.
LYDIA A. IiltOADT.
Admlnlstrat li,
doc. 10, '80-w r. I. lllooomsburg, I'a.
jNI8TluTOKS NOTICK.
estate or mar ikirdin, mciihed.
Letters of Administration on tho estate ot Mary
Mordan, late ot Mt. I'leasant townshlp,Columbla co ,
I'enn'a., deceased, bave born granted by the Kegls
ter of said county to the undersigned Administrator.
All persons having claims against the esta'e of tho
decedent are requested to pr-sent them for settle
ment, and tnose Indebted to the estate to make pay
ment to tbe undersigned Administrator without
delay.
J, 11. I'ATTON,
Dec. 10, tw. Administrator.
Danchy & Go's. Advt's.
("l)n a -rotso to 11,000: StOSJRtopa. Piano
I J IxAjr t 1 iSll- up. Paper Free. Addrivs
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.dec llttnw d
'flerit Musi Reap its Just Eewanl
Of the many Catarrh and Hay Fever He medics wo
keep In Ptock there U none of which our customer
speak more highly than of Ely's Cream ttalm. A
comparatively new dlecovery, but one which, from
the many reports and evidences of cures produced,
Is detuned to be a leading article. We have never
handled a remedy which has increased as rapidly in
sales or that has gUen such unlvorwtl satlbfucilon.
Price W cent, ft, N. C1UT TENTON 115 PuJUm
street, New York. cl doc. iHw
Havo You Ever Known
any person to be hertouely 111 without a weak atom
anh or Inactive liver it kldcevsT And when tteao
orgataareln good condition do you not nnd their
iiotiseasor enjoying geiod health? J-AHKKHH eilN
IKK TUNIUklways regulates theas Important or
tnns. and never uUa to moke Itebloctl riciai
lu4le treblord NcauH
port, and to strengthen rynartor the antera.
l.ltfiM carrel JiuueirtAa U tieuuKlrUiBiEtaa&i, aw
I fyoevr tiHftif fatwt It, a o,it'
THE WORLD F0R1881
Tho World tor 1SI will bo (ho best! and cheapest
newspapers published In the English tongue on eith
er alifcj of lhe Ailant'o
Ith new pres-es surpassing any ever beroro man
ufactured eien by lion A Jo t with now and urn;-
quaieii lynngrspnieai nnu u'lsmuss iKuimj "
noil, mid with n better ori!aul7ed telenraphlo cor
ri spoLdence tnrouxhout Hie world limn rim', or any
ollmr American Journal, Hie World IdMjsi will at-
,oru IIS reauere OAny a uuiiiph-h-, eimuvuou .iu,
trustworthy record or all current eeei.ts.
In Ils nvc inliniU-s nltn tho news of the Day
The World meets and keeps puce with the In
ere wlnir demand made by rapid transit, the tele
graph mid telephone with Iho time and attention of
uusinessineu
Its (Uliy canto letters irom ijiuiuh uriiig wiu win
World to tho breakfast tablo of (ho "rw,
i, ita u-nii sin i.t iinnttn Ami Its Items for Invest
ors, taken together with Its accurate, ctndld and
absolutely Impartial financial article, Iho World
dally represents an nnrrtaloJ picture uot only of
lilt) iruo 1-miuiuoii ui me iiiuiuiuu uvua ,n ,i,ua
In which tho adventurous and actlvo people of Hits
country lutest heir satinim. but also of all the
tliicluatlug Influences exerted upon those enterpris
es tiy the speculations and the speculators of the
stock Exchsnire.
jso man wnu owiiHur fapecia m uu n ...ico.
In r-nrnnriitn ttrnni-ttv rnn nfTnnl lO mlSS ToT &
Initio day the Iniorniallon dally aud exclusively
Rlien 1U IUO M Ol IO, llUl OIIIJ n-imiin.uii muitim,
rcKltliiiato couisocf affairs arrcctlmr slodk valuta,
but u so as to tho plans schemes and comimi itloi.s
uhtr ti nre Ineissantlv maklnirandunmaklriir lu aud
outotwatl -tnet to affect thoso alues.
Tne v onu also contaios every u.iy hid irepueai,
fultestand most Instructive notices ot everything
new and Inter-htlnir In the realms of art, ot litera
ture and ot social life.
11 is me flcert-uiu'u rgan oi mu rum-Be-, ui uu
I iitnn. unci lhe uccurACv and Mviicltyor Its snort-
tiiiro'iiiiuis catering all tho tarlous furinaof ath
letic iiiaunetneiil wlikh hato multiplied oinont; us
ot late years, commend It to the 'rising generation'
tnrouKUOUl. i ue cuiimr.v.
As the only metropolitan Journal published In the
Knullsli language w hleh maintains an unswerving
mn-iitvto tim irreat endurmi:;nrli clnb-sof Iho Dem
ocratic tattb Id politics, 'lhe World fur issl will lie
round, aosoiuu-iy iojhi io ueinocnunj pniiciincs-,
absolut ty Independent of persons, cliques nnd fac
tions ttlthlu the Democratic party.
Tho World lll lnuliutn tnecaiistof tho Union
against sectionalism In all Its forms, and tho cause
of tho pcuplo sgalnst monopoly In atl Its forms.
TEltMS-POSTAHE PAID.
Dally and hnndajs, ono year, lis; tx months, fc;
threo monts, 13.
Dallj, without Sunda) a, one sear, lt; six months
ft; ilnce months, fiM; K-.-i than thico months, II
jier month.
'I lie Sunday Worll, ono jear, tl.
'Iho Mondiy World, containing tho hook Ilcvlcws
and '-C ollege Chronti In" ono 1 ear, J1.6U.
The senil-W'eeklv World (I'uesdajB and Fridays)
liit; cur. Toriubngcnta an extra copy for a club
ot ten, the dsily fur a club or tttcnty-llto
I ho W eekly W'orl 1 (Wcdnesd.it ) oie dollar a car.
Te club aeenta an extra com for a club or ten. the
Kcml-tt eckly for a club of tw enty,tho dally for a club
of fifty,
tt e iiittu nu imveiiug ui-uu.
specimen number sent tree on application.
'I erms cash Invarhtblyln advance,
Send Post-ontce money orCsr, bank draft or n gls
terod letter. Itllls at risk of the sender.
Addrtss Till: Wllltl.ll,
dec, 1,-cw 35 Park Uow. NEti iokk.
THE
PHILADELPHIA
TIMES.
The TlmcN for 1SS1.
Thr Turns will enter the New Year wlthalargcr
clreli? ot regular leodtratlianlt had ut any previuiis
iM tiod ct its lit tory, and the Important even's of
uu' nest jtritr muai tiruuuj euiargu wie iieiti 01 in
tlenenUent lournaltsm.
, new aumtiiHtratlon w II be Inaugurated; new
pmuiCHj occiiiiuus win LTfuiu new iioimcai uiiues;
tbe ifreat commercial ami Industrial prosperity of
the country uiubt btlmalate mourcm anil
thrift In all Hectljiis' ami the ienknc ofpolUk-al
power win ms lowaru uumipuon ann uoppousin, as
It ever H whtn tho people are dlTtrtiu from the
stern criticism of authority by pence and plent.
The T mcM will be In the future aa It has been In
the post, absolutely Independent of political par
ties, out earnestly and feantsMy devoted to Integri
ty and palrMleruln our state sinanshlD and to the
freedom and fcconcttty of the ballot. Uepcndi'nt
pariy organs win comiuue io uauuioauoui pari)
men and parly meaurcB; to excuse-the public jab
ber and tho deniatotr ue: to fcurrrets. ncrvprt or de
ny tho truth, when party Interebti demand It, and
to la lsli the regulation praise or the ftervant to the
master; but lhe (,'rowinc intelligence of tho age
dally multiplies the readers of the independent
newspaper, and th Journals which best reflect the
ripltlly IncreuMng Independence of the people will
bo the preat American Journal of the future.
Tho '1 lines alms to re-ich the hlghe&t fataudard of
me iiiuep'-iiutjui. nrwniuijer, it icariesMy opposes
corruptluntsts and ring In all parlies, whether In
city, statu or nation. It opposes eury form of Im
perial political domination, whether represented hv
an Indlvl lual. by a faction or by a party. It opposes
K-ctlonaibm North and .south as the demon of the
Hepubllc, and It demands public tranquility and tho
flupttmacy of liberty and law for evtry citizen of the
Union.
Tho Times will begin tne New Year strengthened
iu tut ui in mrt uuj eAueputJiiuiiy mrong uepan
meuti. Us annals of the war will bo continued In
tho W'eeklv Ed t Ion. with fcnecUllv lnteri'stintr e.
tracts tht-refrom In the other editions, and tho con
tributors for 1MI in thlslmpotant feature of the pa
per will be from the moat dlstlntrulsbed boldlera and
Chilians of both North and South. IU large lUi of
cuuinumorM 10 mis unu in loreign countries win ov
moro than maintained; Its reliable new s correspond
ence U unsurpassed by that of any other Journal of
the country; its various departments essential to a
coinpletu newBpaper for the homo and ram.lv eircii
are constantly enllened by fresh wrlter8,aod It will
mum unu ion puhmun it nas won oieiy on its mer
its, as one of the most reliable and com pie to news
papers of tho world.
Tekms; Daily-delivered by carriers for twelve
cents a ecu; man subscription, mix dollars a j ear,
orflfty cents a month. Dostairo frep. Hundav k.ii
tlon Do itle sheet, two dollars a year; tingle copies
fourcents. Weekly, publl&hed every haturday morn
ing, two dollars a year, live copies, IS; ten copies,
$16; twenty copies, $ 6. An extra copy sent ine to
iuu Keucr up ui u eiuu.
AddR'SS 1 U K TIMES,
Times Iiulldlng, I'Mladelphla,
THE BEST REMEDY
TOR
Diseases of tbe Throat and Lungs.
J!7t?tt'c Iniliseaseaof tlie mil.
XV monarv nreani a safe
anil reliable remedy la
invaluable. Aria's
ClIEnilV I'ECTOHAL to
such a remedy, and no
. otliersoeminentlyinei--
, its the commence oi
the public. It ia a scl
entltic combination ot
tho medicinal princi
ples and curative vir
tues of tho finest drugs,
chemically united, of
f such power as to insuro
the greatest jtossiblo
, emciency ana umiorui
It; of results. It strikes
at the foundation ot all
PECTOR
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid curea, aud is adapted to patients of
any age or either sex. lielng very palatable,
tbe youngest children take it readily, Iu
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat,
UroncMtls, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Co.
tarrb, the cflect9 of Aveh's CiiEmtr I'ac
toiial are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved Iron) berious illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should be liept
at hand in every household for tho pro
tection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping -cough aud Consumption
there is no other remedy so etrlcaclous,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are Inducements to try some of
the many miitures, or svrups, made of cheap
anil ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
cau afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs deinaud
active and effective treatment; aud it is dan
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from tbe great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifled with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
Avrn's CiiEniir 1'ectorai., and yon may
confidently expect the best results. It la a
standaril medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
Ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe It in their
practice. Tho test of bait a century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pul
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co.,
I'ructlcal uml Analytical Chemlilt,
Lowell, Mats.
OLD at ILL UUIGUI9TS CVLHTWUIKB.
(T 1 A utflt furnished free, with full InMruo-
I I tlona for conducting le most proiltablo
tD L U S5M?1 any onB can engage In.
j Tno buslnes-s la so easy to learn, and our
lunuuvnuuiBru su simple ana piam, mat anyone
can make great proms irom tr very start. No one
" " w n , , u,ei, uro as suc
cessful as men. Hois and girls can earn large sums.
.Many bale made atthe business nverone hundred
dollars In a Dingle week. Nothing like it ever knewn
before. All w ho engago are surprised at the ease
uuu rapiuuy wuu wnicn they are able to make
money, lou can engage In thla business durlnir
your spare tlmeat cr-at mi vi ,m r,r, h. ,..?.
Invest capital In It. We take all the risk. Those who
K . ?"?L ""ley. snouia write to us at once. All
octM?'su?' Aaa"l8a Tar 4Co., AugusU.Maluo
J OTjD ! J 'fclgglngfiold'a
.7. ,yTT: "e Hocky moun
NTIIII
our ni w
i. boow K.'a 18 ,ouna &na mined; I ow mining
- mo noc-ay mounia DM.
.vu,,ud am iu,iuru una great-fortunes made
"lye-u graphlo history ol Parlous dlkcoiefles of
ITOld and sllver.PRnerlnUv lhm. .,,.i.. V1
scenes ot camp life among miners: irlcksof harn!
vine, macif in ih unrt ri,,r,r.iunn ,jr..
iposea. etc ror terms address ilUIIHAItli llhos
hi hansom Bt., I'hliadelphla. oec s".w
Readings I Recitations! Elocution l
ffiTll
mm
NOW READY.fi
)P.(MRETI&C0.
O 708 Chestnut surhiUdeiDh i.
TI.U Biafctf U uniform wUthtBtrUi. til cobUIdi ib
CHERRY x
K!TM
AC
piiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimr
DryGoodsquiiGenebalOdifits.
ThcGrccilcslVavicly in OiicEslabTisnmcnt
IN THE UNITED STATES.
;ll
WRITETHEADDBESS OHTHIS SIDE-THEMESSAGEOIlTHEOTHEBjJfl
i ADDRESS A POSTAL CARD AS ABOVE.
I J i" fori tt dies qoods.wrilc on Has foil am.
(Name)
(Town)
(County)
(State)
If for gentlemen's good., write for Prico Llt No. 8.
In either case you will receive tho book by return mall. It tells bow to
get goods from tho city cheaply, quickly and rifely, with privilege of return
and refund of money ff not suited In every particular.
The distance, males no difference We send goods and samples to every
State aud Territory. r
g?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iimiimiimimiiirnrV
(SUCCESSOR TO D. W.
rinc IiraiiellcN, lriilsUU's, l.lns,
MUlltl) oil Illlllll,
IMPOKTHI) ALKS AND POItTKIIS IX ltOTTI.KS BY THK IKIZI..N.
Landlords Huong! otitllio county will iind it to their advantage!!'
call find examine my stock before jmrclinsing elsewhere.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Main Street, 2nd
July oi'wviy
I f .1 rf Ta a I
" r fnnA-i ,fl i n -fit
A CURE GUARANTEED25 CENTS BY USSNG
B C
K H
ft n
no MPTTAllD'C UPAHArurDII f P rf n m a. t wmnl,r fnllv In n
11 l
i. i j ni"i '-' j ui tainvut7 III.HUHOnt. , mm, mum
ictiDC on llio nervous tj lm, rulieo DYOPEPSlAi" da worciliirm-, cleans,
in tbo BjEttm cf excicBcif bile, irudaclii a it gnlnr healthy octlouot the bow els.
FKPH.i.iirteimiiintri rif"! an, I fcj t:niriiin ue a n areurr . . ,i .. i. ; .
bk Afullsli
zo box of thoso
my
.6
nlno 3-cont Postngo Stamps, v ur sjo by all liruggista.
soli: niorniETons.
OCt. 15, 'SO-tt
C. C. GaLIGNAN,
Plumber Gaa Fitter, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker,
AND I1EALEH IN
STOVES, KCE-A.T"EI?,S A. 1ST ID BANGES,
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
Shop in Opera House, 6th door
TO THE LADIES
PROF. GCILMETTE'S
FRENCH
Prof Guilmette's F ench Liver Pad
Will posltlirly euro Feer ci d Ante, Dumb ARiie, At-uc evke, Ullloui, FOM-r, Jaundlcp, IiiH -rtlseases
or tho Liver, Momach and IWood. Tho pad cures by absorption, and ib perniHmiii a- '
druKRlsi lor this pert and take no other. If he does not keep It. tend i .ro to the F KNtll Aou
Hrancni TOLtDo, eihlo, audrtceuelt by return mall. Kortale by JOHN U. KIM'DKIh, Hn-Kt'lv '
meet, above, iron, lilocn-tO'iri; f't. ''I' 0
CAUTION.
GET THE BEST,
ESTEY OIRX3-JL:TS.
STKONG COMPETITION
III the iiiamifacture of Organs is resulting in the production ami ml?
of cheap goods, niado from inferior materials. 1 refer paiticulnrlv w
bogus Organs that aro continually springing into existence, will"11"
any merit whatover, except to bo offered cheap, and then when pirn'!'11"
ed found to bo dear at any price. Will yuu not then, rentier,
If you Contemplate Buying an Organ
consider it your only safeguard to select an instrument bearing tl1'.
Humus oi iiiul eiass, wnouy responsible makers. A good assorumi" -styles
of tliocelt'biattd Fstey Oi guns can now bofcen at tho ikwiww
of tho Only Anthoriztd jagentfoi tho Estty Oigans
Columbia County. A guarantee for five years fiom the nim"1'
facturers accompanies every Kstoy Oigan.
Jh J. SELTZER, Agent,
JDinrniDiiiiiiiiiiiiiTnii..
UOBBINB,) DEALER IN
IIiiiiin, si nil all UIiiiIn eil v liu, ,0.
Door below Iron.
.m;wsi ,1 -j .y wx
if ifi ff"-
vnlunblo PILLS, with full UI-
aprll 23, vi -y
AND GENTLEMEN:
P
I
A Positivo and Pcrmanont Curo CJuarantced
In al) cafes ol'Oiavel, Diabetes, Uropay, HrigLl's l)i-e.e of lt(
KiJneys, Inconlineiice ami ltelenlion of Urine, IiiUjiiihih n ,f
Hip Kidiieyp, Catarrli ol' thp liladilcr, IHfili Ccloreil I rme I' in
in the Hack, cido eir I.oun, Nervous Wrakneii", anil in li"
iliiKiilris eil tliu Illadiler and Urinary Oit;ani, wliether comnci
eil by privalp li-rne'nor nthprwii-e.
TliW irreul remedy h,is ben used Willi sueee-fes for rienrl o-n umb
Fiance, with tin mo-t wondertiilcuralUo KlTectH. It t-uri-H u- o: tft
no nauseous Internal ini-dlcliie-.beiiii:riqulied W'u hue huiali-il-, ,t 1 s
moid iIh of curiH by lids I'ad when nil clue had failed
I.AlilKs If j on arosurferliii; rrcm I'cmatu Uenkiiewi, Leuiorrim . s
eases pet Hilar to female1', orln fuel any dlica&e ortho kidne-s .t
driiuiflst fur
I'rul'. Ciilliiii-f Ks'n rre'iicti liieluc) rail
and tako no other It he Ins not rot It, send fi.no and jou imu i- .
1'ad by reiuni mll. Addiesa I'. M l;r.u.cli
FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Or JOHN II. KINl'OHTS, Drunht, Main Street aboM- imu, h es-