The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, July 01, 1881, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO'UBIf Y, PA.
iiitittfiiiHt,
0. E. ELWEliL, ru...
J. K. DITTEMBENDEB, E1Uo"'
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Friday, July 1. 1881.
Tlio Now York World remarks, "Kx-
l'reshlcnt Hayes denies tlint lio nlnlseil
Sccrctnry Hlnino. Tlmt is nil very well,
but now tho question ilia ho 7 l'rctty
rough, that.
AVhal a imtiou of oll'ieo-suckcrs we nro
to bo sure. According to Secretary
Mlniiio, tlicro nro more than 1,000,000
nnnlirfitions on filo in tho various ilcnait
mcnlM.it Washington. Tliontimhei'Heeins
incredible ono out of every fifty of tho
peoplo in tho United Mates.
Governor Cornell of Now York is ex-
crcisiiiK tho veto power witli creat free-
doin nnd iudcineiit, nnd is slaimliteriiiir
all sorts of rotten bills passed by the leg-
iNiiuiire. j us popuiiiruy giuwH njuiuu
ninonir thoso who nro not interested in
jobs.
According to the census reports Penn
sylvania ranks third in tho list ot loliao-
eo-producini; btates, Kentucky heini'
tho first and Virginia- second. This fact
will doubtless cause surpriso to many
people, ns comparatively few have
any knowledge of tho extent of the to
bacco culture in tho State.
Ocn. Grant refuses to call upon Presi
dent Gatlield because Senator Conkling is
not allowed to run this country to suit
himself. At last reports tho President
was "ottinjr nlonj' pretty well without
tho society of a not remarkably brilliant
guest. Grants views ot politeness and
polities might bo vastly improved.
General Low Wallace lias marked a
passage on page 81 of tho first volumo of
liadeau's Military History of General
Grant and at tho bottom of tho pngo has
written : ''There are more willful false
hoods in tho foregoing paragraph than in
nny other of the same length m English
literature." It would bo interesting to
know just what parts of this worthless
book are true and correct if in fact there
be any such.
Congressman Bellzoover has on two
occasions appeared to great disadvantage
in questions of veracity. After his first
effort his constituents io-clcclcd him by
an increased majority, and it is now a
matter of somo interest to tho people of
Pennsylvania to know what those con
stituents will do when they next have an
opportunity to choose a congressman.
Mr. Beltzhoover is not a valuable mem
ber of the Democratic party at present
Tho countr y at largo will be a loser
should Mr. Ccnkling be succeeded in
tho United States Senate by Chauncey
M. Depow. Tho latter is Vanderbilt's
attornoy,a thorough corporation man and
a well known lobbyist in tho interests of
railroads. It is widely bclioved that ef
forts have been niado to secure his elec
tion by the use of money, and that fact
ought to put sn end to all his chances.
Mr. Conkling is much his superior.
It is rumored that dissatisfaction exists
among the members of the cabinet, and
that an effort will be made to get rid of
Blaine. That there are jarring elements
in the cabinet is beyond a doubt, but
mat. tne opposition to limine is me
stronger of these is not so clear. It is
quito probablo that, if changes are to be
made, when they are completed Hlaiue
will bo found in tho State department
with several cabinet vacancies to till.
The Hoard of Pardons recommended
tho granting of tho following pardons,
last week:
John Eckiu
,II1U1 .111111 Ilt'lllll, I VII It,
Uought, Bradford, bur-
,i; ii... ir......... v....i-
larceny.
Randolph
glary.
James T I trad Icy, Cambra, larceny.
Michael Iluiley, Northampton, burg
lary, rape and aggravated assault and
battery.
Edmund 15nvki;y, A 1 1 egh e ny,b 1 1 rgl a ry.
The New York
Tribune observes,
"W believe it to be
the judgment of a
largo majority of tho Republican party
and of the people, that Gen. Grant h ad-
m'miflratiou of civil affairs was an much
a failure as his military administration was
a success. 1 ho aiuiussiou is tardy, but
none tho less true for all that. Tho lo
piihlicau organs aro beginning to gel
very sick ot mo ex-silent man, and aro
stating facts that everybody else knew
long wince.
Tho big saw mill in Watsontown is to
bo put in operation oncomorc, after lying
idle fornix years. Mr. J. J. lligbeo has
leased tho mill, having received from tho
lumbermen ot Williamsport, the contract
to gather ami saw all the logs that es.
caped from the boom during the late
freshet, lying between Loyalsock creek
and Shamokiu dam. Tho mill has a
capacity for sawing 100,000 feet of lum
ber per day. nnd it is thought tho logs
mentioned will make 1L,0()0,000 feet of
sawed lumber.
The withdrawal ot John C. Jacobs as
a candidate for United States Senator,
before tho New York legislature, deserves
tho approval of Democrats everywhere.
Mr. Jacobs, even if he were eligible, is
not lilted for the high position to which
bo nsp'fed either by experience or .abili
ty. I fop. Claikson N. Potter who
received tho Demoeratio nomination is
in every way qualified and would do
credit to the paity and tho State, if elect
ed. What tho outcome of the Senatorial
fight may be, no man can foretell, but
New York would bo worthily lepresent
ed by Francis Kernan and Claikson N.
Potter.
It is reported from Washington that
tho government expects to bo able to
provo that tho Star route thieves have
plundered tho Treasury to tho extent of
nlxnit a million dollars. It can hardly
bo said that this statement is staitliug,
for tho country was undoubtedly pro
nared to hear that the plunder amounted
to a good deal more. So many of the
thieves have grown very i icli and so muel
money has been expended in bribes and
corruption, that it was to bo expected that
much more than a million ill-gotten dollars
had found their way out ot tho '1 reasurV
and into the coll'uis of tho nu'inbom of
the ring. Tho information probabl
means that stealings amounting to a mil
lion have been discovered, in oases where
there is rcasur to believe that a oonspi
rnov to defraud can I hi established The
netwoik of evidonoo is clearly growing
very close about tho ring and it is lx
entiling dfdly mom ovident Hint tho At
toiniy General nod tho IVtulilont wc
rt-atiy l Ixi congratulated tlNt lliady
yml Dorwy did Hot shcoeed ill having
tliidr.'di(ilrJeiitr:dt)ni-tiul--i.
Tho Temperance party is out in a call
for a Stato'lVmporanco Conference, to bo
held in Altoonn, on Wednesday, July liJ,
to consist of two delegates from each
Stale and county Temperanco orgnnl.a
tion in Pennsylvania. Tho purpose Is to
inoreeffectunlly organize tho Temperanco
forces nnd unite them on a common plat
form "having for lis object the ultimalo
overthrow ot tho liquor tralllo,"
Tho West Chester Jlepublican thinks
that "tlie Pardon Hoard of the State was
invented with the Intention of obviating
somo of tho glaring blunders and gross
outrages which were inado before. Hut
it was a mistaken idea; tho Hoard has
bee making just nsbad errors and more
of them. 'I heroine too many pardons
granted, and the business should be
stopped."
Argument on tho mandamus to com
pel tho State Treasurer to pay members
of tho legislature the amount of salaries
over $1,000, began on Tuesday, boforo
JiidgoPearsoninllarrisburg. J. McDow
ell Slmrpe made a clever argument for
tho complainants, and was followed by
Deputy Attorney General Lvinan D.
Gilbert nnd Attorney General Palmer
for the Commonwealth. On Wednes
day J. W. Simouton inado tho closing ar
gument for tho complainants. Judge
Pearson said it would take some timo to
decide, the question, but a decision would
bo rendered as soon as possible.
A law was passed by tho lato Legisla
ture, aud sinco approved by tho Governor,
defining the duties of court stenographers
in tho several counties of this State. It
provides that they shall on tho trial of all
civil cases take down ns part of their re
port of the judge's charge, every ruling,
order and remark of tho judge "relating
to the case upon trial, inado in tho pres
ence of the jury in any stage of the pro
ceedings, to whichcithcr party may ex
cept in the same manner and with the
same effect as is now practiced in rela
tion to tho judge's charge.
A novel convention is to bo held in
Wilkes-Harro on the 19th of July. It
will consist'of officials from all tho conn,
tics of tho State who meet to effect an
agreement that shall secure greater uni
formity in the keeping ot county business
throughout tho State. An organization
will also be attempted, distinctive from
tho other, of those detectives who may
attend, with a view to more harmonious
and certain co-operation for the de
tection and capture of criminals,
aud to, as ono of the number recently
put it, "free themselves from further
bondage to tho high-priced and intoler
ant Piukortons." The session is expected
to last three days, and it is believed
that every county will bo represented by
some it not all ot its olhcers. There is
no doubt that tho interests of tho people
will bo subserved by a uniformity of
books and accounts throughout the
State.
Lieutenant Governor Hoskins and
Speaker Sharpe, united in a ruling on
Saturday, that a majority of the Senate
is not necessary to tho election of nn
United States Senator. The federal
statuto distinctly states tho coutrary. and
provides that at least one vote shall be
taken each day until a Senator is elected.
Tho New York World contends that as
a majority of tho Senate was not present
at the joint session on baturday, tho vote
taken was illegal and void and that no
succeeding ballot can avail. Whether
this bo true or not, it would bo a relief
to tho country if tho legislature would
adjourn and let their successors settle
tho question.
Tho Hi-Cciitenniul Association is ear
nestly at work preparing for the celebra
tion of the two hundredth anniversary of
the founding of Pennsylvania, by Wil
Ham Penu, next year. On Tuesday next,
July 1th, tlierc will bo a grand public
demonstration in the Centennial building,
Euirmount Park, Philadelphia, prepara
tory to tho celebration of' 1882. There
will bo eloquent addresses by distinguish
ed orators; music by an immense com
bination orchestra, which will perform,
among other pieces, tho now Bi-Conten:
nial Grand March, specially composed
for this occasion by Prof. Clarke, of the
University of Pennsylvania; drill and
dress parade by the military; vocal and
instrumental concert, and other holiday
amusements. The whole day will be ob
served as a grand festival, with magnifi
cent, and varied entertainments,' and
doubtless there will be over 100,000 peo
ple in the building during the day.
Tlin Si iitu Treasurer's Kstiuatrs
Careful estimates have been made by
Treasurer Hutler of the total amounts ap
propriated by the general appropriation
bill and thospccilic appropriations to pub
lic and seini-publio charities and other
objects for tho next two years. They
are as follows: General appropriation
bill, 0,000,082; specific appropriations,
:i,:i.)2,i:i7. Add to this the constitution
al appropriation of $250,000 per year for
tho reduction of the publio debt, half a
million for two years, and the total is
$10,ra 1,719. Tho total estimated reven
ue for two years payable into tho general
fund and tho sinking fund is $10,808,001),
an estimated excess of $271,000. The
total, general and specific appropriations
to be paid out of tho general fund in
1881 aro $ 1,1171, 119. The total estima
ted revenue coming into the general fund
is $3,94 1,000, an excess of appropriations
over income for 1881 ot over $100,000.
On the other hand, tho estimated reven
ue payable into tho sinking fund exceeds
the amount to bo paid out of that fund
to nn extent which, taking into account
both general and sinking funds for two
years, will leave a small balance in the
treasury, if tho income equals the esti
mates hitherto made.
Trl-S'laie l'ituic aud Inhibition.
Tho Eighth Annual Tri State Picnio
mid Inhibition will bo held at Williams'
Grove, Cumberland county, opening on
Monday, August 29th, and closing I'Yi
day, September 2, 1881. This will bo
tho only agricultural exhibition of gener
al importance in Eastern or Southern
Pennsylvania this year, as tho State Ag
ricultural Society has decided to hold its
fair at Pittsburg, in September next, and
we have therefoio every reason to believe
that the Eighth Annual Tri-State Pie
nio will bo greater in every particular
than any heretofore held. It is earnestly
hoped and confidently expected that
members of Granges and farmers' clubs
in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Mary.
Itm. I A! i'i.iiii i lfiliitL'iir.1 7.iiu laii-i...
XT --....T. 1 fl .! !ll I!l . ..('
Jiew i uik ami wnio win prepare uuerai
samples of their agricultural products for
exhibition at tho tri-Stnte picnio; and
that tli ere will be contributions from
every Slato in tho Union.
This will bo tho largest meeting of
funnel ever held in tho United States,
aud it is important that the show of ag
ricultural products shall be on a grand
scale, commetiMurnlo with tho attendance
of people.
Munufaotuicrera of aud dealers in in
chintry,iuipUiin'iits, musical instrumouta,
etc.. dcairiuir prominent ignitions on tho
exhibition grounds, ami lioraoiiu wanting
rt-tn.urui ami outer imkmih-nm uiiviutitv.
should Wiu.iminirtdf, oil or I lor, Jnly
ir.iL willi Ii. II. Tttftflui. V-jtrin-fclfVi
POLITICAL rilAHlSKKtSM.
The Philadelphia Times concludes a
well written article under tho nbovo cap
tion, with tho following trenchnnt words,
that deservo to bo read nnd pondered:
"Tho truth is tho American people, nro
in tho same condition tlmt the people of
Franco were during the Third Empire
we nro become thoroughly corrupt Tho
old idea of fair play and honesty has
perished from among us s wo aro socially
snobs, for wo meanly ndmiroinenn things;
wo aro politically venal, for wo don't
earn how men get into olllco or adminis
ter office so that our party bo successful
nnd our own stoekskept booming. Hayes
in olllcc, leprous with fraud, was just ns
much nn object of rcverenuo ns Gcorgo
Washington or Abraham Lincoln fairly
elected. The political condition of tho
country rellects very accurately its moral
status. Tlicro isn't a partisan in the
country that wouldn't prefer tho success
of a scoundrel in his own party rather
than a saint in tho other. If our boasted
education and intelligence have lead us
to this, perhaps it would be just ns well
to unediicato a little until peoplo should
get back to the good old-laslnoned no
tions that ill gotten money, ill-gotten
nlaee. ill gotten power aro not passports
to admiration, reverence, social, religious
and political consideration. It is a
scorching nrraignment but there is not a
chargothat is untrue. Politicians may scoff
, . .1 , I ... 1 '...11!
til anil (tony mo cunrgos,uui every intelli
gent reader of newspapers for the past
twelve years, knows that they nro do-
served. It is full tune to call a halt, and
by consigning to the penitentiary somo
of tho rascals who have plundered tho
pubho treasury, stop somo ot the rotten
and corrupt practices that disgrace the
nation.
THE JUIIUKS OK TIIK STATU.
"What our judiciary really need," rays the
Lnncnsttr intelligencer, "ia the greater con
(iiliinrt nf the tientili. If thp ttlilperi nf tlin low.
er conns were what they ought to he the caea
appeAletl to die supreme court would uo com
parallvfly few "
This is certainlv a severe arraignment.
but is it true t We do not believe that
publio opinion will sustain the Intelligen
cer. Until human nature undergoes a
radical change, parties to suits will take
advantage of every chance for favorablo
decisions and will carry their cases to the
court of last resort. Appeals to tho su
premo court do not in every instance evi
dence want of faith in tho court below,
but simply a desire to have the col
lective wisdom of a superior judicial
body, decide whether the opinion of one
judge is correct. It was for this purpose
that the Supremo Court was organized.
In somo cases, where no precedent is
known, tho judge of the lower court ren
ders his decision with tho avowed in
tention of having it passed upon by tho
Supreme Court.
In others, suitors insist upon an appeal,
perhaps in opposition to the judgment of
their counsel, because they are unwilling
to submit to deleat without trying every
means to avert it, and yet in others, ap
peals aro taken, because the lawyers, al
tbroiigh having perfect faith in the in
tegrity and reliability of the judge below,
think that there may be a different mean
ing placed upon the text of the law. The
judges of Pennsylvania we believe to be,
as a class, honorable and upright men,
free from political or personal bias and
well qualified for their positions. That
they have been chosen for their merits, is
shown by the fact that Democrats have
been elected in strong Republican dis
tricts, and vice versa. The plan submit
ted to the Governor, and attached to his
veto of the judicial apportionment bill,
might have the effect of relieving the
Supremo Court to a great extent,because
decisions tendered by several judges
would in many cases, bo deemed con
elusive.
Tho editors of the Intelligencer, not
long siuce, had a controversy with one
of the judges of the Lancaster court 8
and were in consequence disbarred. It
is perhaps in the nature of things that
they should view the judiciary with
slightly jaundiced eyes. In considering
their experience, their utterances should
bu taken with many grains of allowance.
WASHINGTON LBTTEK.
Washington, June 28th, 1881.
This city was lat evening thrown into
as great disorder as the New York Re
publicans are in. The most violent storm
since the city was incorporated swept
through the streets ami, in fact, through
the houses. Uoofs passed as lightly
through the air as feathers do in an or
dinary breeze. Kain fell in torrents,and
tho streets in tho lower sections of the
city were overflowed almost in a moment.
The storm was predicted by Veniior for
this neighborhood but our own weather
bureau gavu us no warning. Supersti
tious peopIe,here in thu most enlightened
city in America, connected tho storm
with the comet and thu condition of the
planets, and Mother Shipton would have
had hundreds of converts if tho day of
final undoing had been fixed for the 27th
instead of the 19th. Tho damage in tho
city is estimated from $200,000 ton quar
ter of a million dollars.
The President and all the cabinet mem
bers but one have returned from Long
Branch, and a cabinet meeting will be
held to day. It is believed that several
important appointments will bo agreed
upon, nnd announced on or before tho
1st of July, It is also thought tho sub
ject of resuming tho Treasury iuvestiga
tion will be discussed. I have not seen
any one who understands why that in
vestigation was discontinued. There are
guessei, of course, and none of them aro
complimentary to thu Department or to
the Secretary. It is tho habit among
Americans to put a bad construction upon
official acts where they will bear it, and
in this caso there would seem to bo no
room for any but a bad one.
Tho Treasury estimate of debt reduc
tion for tho month is over ten millions,
the receipts continuing to be greater
than estimated.
Those Virginia Mahouo Republicans
who caino hero to see tho l'resident
while ho was at Long Hrauch, havo ap.
parently given up tho job. They were
assured while here, and it is beyond a
doubt true, that the President would uot
aid in any way an alliance which would
inevitably rulti the Republican party in
tho State.
Hilton.
Suiiietldug thatCasiiottie Iguoreib
John I. Davenport offered Robert II,
Strahun thu appointment of United States
Marshal for the District Of that there
can bu no doubt, for Mr. Strahau has so
stated under oath, and his word no one
questions.
Mr. Strahau was at thu timo a Statu
Senator, and tho offer was expressly put
upon the condition that Mr. Strahun
should support the administration candi
dates for the United States Senate, in
opposition to Messrs. Conkling and
Piatt.
Mr. Daveiiiwrt pretended to act by au
thority. Tho presumption is in favor of
lita truliituineio,
No one could authorize him but Presi
dent Garfield.
11 President Ght fie) J did mitboritefttuli
n hffor lie dottrvtm huptttchiuMit
"iVoo ro ftti MtiM n vatJv Win
Three Good Laws
Tho following impnitnnt laws having
a local application, which were passed by
tho legislature which has just adjourned,
havo received the slgnattiro of Governor
lloyt :
To punish frauds upon lifuinstiraucccom
Dailies bv nrretits.nhvsicians nnd others.
Section 1 Thatnny ngentof n mutual,
siock, or co-opeiiuivo mo insurance com
pany or association, physician or other
person whatsoever who, shall knowingly
mnko or bo concerned or Interested in
making any misrepresentation or falso
statement for thopurposoof securing from
nny mutual, stock or co operntivo lilo In
sur.inco company or association a policy
upon Ins own life, or tho life of ntiv other
person, shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof bo lined not
exceeding ono thousand dollars, or mi
dergo imprisonment not exceeding ono
year, or both, in tho discretion of the
court Approved tho 10th day of June,
A. V. 1881.
IIkniiv M. llorr.
A further supplement to tho school laws
of this commonwealth and to abolish all
distinction of laco or color in tho publio
schools thereot.
Section 1 That hereafter it shall be un
lawful for nny school director, supcriu
tendeiil or teacher to make any distinction
whatever on account of or by reason of tho
race or color of any pupil or scholar who
may bo in alleiulaiicu upon or seeking ml
mission to any publio or common school
maintained wholly or in part under tho
- , , - i- .i.T . t
scuooi laws oi ims common weaiiu.
Section 2 That tho twenty fourth sec
tion of nn act of assembly approved tho
eighth day ol may. a. i. 1 8.) I, entitled
'fAii act for tho regulation nnd contiu
uanco of a system of education by com
mon schools, 'which section is as follows:
"mat lliu directors or controllers ol tlio
several districts of tho State nro hereby
authorized and required to establish with
in their respective districts separate
schools for tuition of negro aud mulatto
children whenever such separate schools
can be so located ns to accommodate
twenty or more pupils, and whenever
such separate schools shall be established
and kept open four months in any year,
the directors or controllers shall not be
compelled to admit such pupils to any
other school ot the district : Provided,
That in cities or boroughs the board
of controllers shall provide for such
schools out of tho general funds assessed
and collected by uniform taxation for
educational purposes, bo nnd tho same
is hereby repealed.
Section .'t This law shall take effect
on the fourth day of July ensuing the
passago thereof. Approved the eighth
day ot bunc, a. i. 1881.
IIkniiv M. Hovt.
To prohibit tho sale to any person under
sixteen years of age,of deadly weapons,
gunpowder and explosive substances in
the commonwealth ot I'ennsylvania.
That any person who shall knowingly
and wilfully sell, or cause to be sold, to
any person under sixteen years ot age
any cannoii,revolver, pistol or other such
deadly weapon, or who shall knowingly
and willfully sell, or cause to bo sold, to
any such minor any imitation or toy can
non, revolver or pistol so niade.constiiic
ted or arranged as to bo capable of be
ing loaded with gunpowder or other ex
plosive substance, cartridges, shot, slugs
or balls aud being exploded, tired ott and
discharged and thereby become a dan
gerous or deadly weapon, or who shall
knowingly and wilfully sell, or cause to
be sold, to any such minor any cartridge,
gunpowder or other dangerous and vx-
plosive substance shall in every caso be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con
viction thereot shall be sentenced to pay
a tine not exceeding three hundred dol
lars. Approved tho 10th day of June,
a. i)., 1881.
Hknkv 31. IIoyt,
mil. vjsnnohh second qukss at july.
Mr. Henry O. Vennor, In a Utter to a news
piper in Ottawa, Canada, of tlio 23rd ult.,8ay:
"I believe that the present summer in one in a
triad of similar numiuer', probably the middle
one. U H likely lo reneiuble that of 18S0 and
to differ in somo of i( minor details. Tho ap
protchtne; mouth of July will give a great deal
ot lain, aa in 18S0, over a Urge portion of the
United States and Cinnda, while in (treat Brit
ain tho weather will, in all irnliubiliiy, be
likewise ntormy ami wet. The florin's of wind,
thutidfr and lightning aro likely to be acveru
and frequent. The heaviest rains for Now
York and vicinity would locate ufier tho 20th,
aud probably on the 2ltiir 22ml ilalo'j be
tween the 10th aud IQlh dayn an exceedingly
hot term U likely lo be experieuriil in both the
United Slate and Canadi. Within n few
dayD from tho close of the month, prob:ihly
about the 27th or iiSth a cool wve will occur,
carrying hosts in Canada and cool wVather gen
erally, with i-tonus of wind and rain through
out the United Htatex. Where xtorin havo
been neyerely felt in the Weatrn and Kouth
western State during June, there al-o will the
nevereat Htorma of July be experienced. Not-
witlu-tinding these frequent and Hovere Rti rms
during the month, Iryjiient alternations of fino
hot weather will counteract to a great extent
the datnoge done to crop In general in the
Weal. The entrance of July in Canada, and
im) to a considerable extent' in the United
Statev, will be cool and showery and the pre?
out look-out for the Fourth ia not a very prom,
iaing one."
A correspondent of the New York Sun who
has becu a eufferer from hay fever for many
jam, furnirlitu tho following recipe, which al
though not perhaiM a eneclflc, hoa afforded
greut relief whenever used, Tho mixture must
be kept from expuauro as it U of a volatilo na
ture. Into a four-ounco wide-mouth bottle,
half filled with cotton, and having a close at p.
per, put the following uixiure: 2 diachms
carbolic acid, SI drachma aqua ammonia (f-po
cifia gravity 0 DtiO), 5 drachma distilled watir.
7 drachma alcohol. Iuhale through the nos
tiiU
News Items.
The sleeping Hungarian in the Allen
town poor house, spoke to two visitors
on Sunday evening, these are thu hist
words ho has uttered for 135 days. Ho
is slowly improving in health.
livery gambling house in St. Louis has
been closed, the new law making thu
keeping ot such places a lelony.
The storm of Saturday aud Sunday
last extended from Connecticut to thu
Djstrici of Columbia and did great dam
uge. In Washington the losses are esti
mated at 200,000.
llnrvnrd wntt In the rnllmriiitn limit
-- -- - a - -
race at New London, Conn., on Monday,
beating coiumma uy uirco leugtns.
Tho Prick Company's Works in Clear
field wero destroyed by firo on Stinduy
morning. Loss $12,500.
John Itodgers, tho 2 year old sou of
Sumuel Itodgers of Pittstou, during the
absence of his mother for a few minutes
Saturday night, upst a pan of boiling
water over himself, Ho died Sunday
morning from the effects of tho scalds
received.
Tlio infant thUd of Mr. Priti was kill-
ami wrtllly iluvourtd Ly tats, nt
Ihla lotweiti PitiwnSlntirhllwdrlj.hin.
Tiib lioiiiiuintho nwdiboi Wid ro lit-
A despntch from Moxioo dated Satur
day last stales that a whole train of the
Moreles UailrOad tumbled down
Into tho river San Antonio near Cuautla
on account of a downfall of n stone
bridge. Nearly two hundred nro dead nnd
a great many wounded, most of them
soldiers.
James Young was killed by the sting
of n bee, last week, in Richmond Vn.
This is said to bo the llrst caso on
record
Speculation in coal lauds is raging in
tho western jiarl of the state, Westmor
land county being particularly affected by
tho boom.
McCaulcy station, on tho Philadel
phia nnd Reading railroad, wns entirely
destroyed by firo last week. Tho Ilro
caught from a Bpark from a locomotive.
The drug store of Evans ifc Son, nt
Kingston, was entered by n burglar on
Thursday of last week. Tho noiso made
by tho burglar in attempting to open tho
safe alarmed tho neighborhood, and ho
was captured and conveyed to the Lu
zerne county prison. lie gave his name
as John Flannigan, and he is supposed
to hail from New York.
S. S. Winchester.a well known lawyer
of Wilkes-Ilarre, died suddenly, on Sun
day last Ho wns nt ono timo District
Attorney of Luzerne county.
Wilmington, (Del.) Daily Republican.
Mrs. Adam Grubb, 281 Walnut streel,
has been a great sufferer for n number of
years from uxtremopain in the fect,some
thingliko rheumatism. She wns also very
much troubled with corns
and bunions. It wns with great difficulty
that she could walk, and sometimes when
she would visit her husband's shoo store
or any of her children, she could not get
home without assistance and often when
she would bu walking along tho streets
she would bo seized with such acute pain
that she was compelled to stop in nt tho
neighbors on tho way until sho got bet
ter. Somo two weeks ago she heard of
tho wonderful cures St. Jacobs Oil was
affecting and sho at onco commenced to
use it and experienced great relief Im
mediately. The pains have left her feet
and ankles and tho Inllnmmntion has left
tho corns and bunions. Sho is now trip
ping Ui to her husband's shoo storo and
out to seo he children without experienc
ing any pain.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Com
pound has dono thousands of women more
good than tho medicines of many doctors.
It is a positive euro for all female co.n
plaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham. 11. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N.
Y. Cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of
twenty years' standing, by the Cuticura
Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and
Cuticura soap externally. The most won
derful case on record.
A despatch from Santa Cruz, Callfor
ilia, says that Rev. Father Hudson, of
Gilroy, while bathing Saturday was at
tacked bv a swordlishjand wounded in
several places. A bystander went to the
assistance of the wounded man and
brought him to the shore.
Jimmy Hope, notorious throughout
the country as an expert bank burglar,
.1 HI... 1 . .1 . 1 . .1
w.iH uaiuiuu uii mummy nig
police while attempting to rob
of P. 15ci ton & Co. iti San Era
was capiureu on iuoniiay nigui. uy me
ou ino uauk
ancisco.
The boiler of the steamer Phaeton ex
ploded near Cincinnati on Tuesday,
while racing with another boat. The
vessel was torn to pieces and five lives
wero lost.
The grand lodge, Knights of I'ythiar,
of Pennsylvania, will assemble in Read
ing, August 1G, and continue in session
several days.
The berry crop, it is predicted, will be
very largo through the state.
Important to Tuavei.kiis Special in
ducements are offered you by tho Itiirlington
Itoute It will pay you to read their adver
tisement to he found elsewhere in this issue.
March 18 40-w
Candidates
(All puiMiiH ulinsiMiiiiW'snrn announced In this
column, am pit iliteit to aMilo liytlii) UeclMon of tlio
Democratic I'oiiventlon.Hliloli will meet onTuesil.iy
August !ith.
ItKCUSTKIt ANH ItWOttllKlt.
Wo arn nullioricil lo nniiouneii tlio namo or
WILLIAMSON II. .lACOUY or l!lnnin!uurK.aK u can
illilatci for the ortlco of Iteglaivrunil HitoMit, mib
Jectto the rules of tlio Democratic parly.
OOIIHTY TliKAHUIIHU.
Wo areaiilliorlznl to announce tlin nninnof K, M.
TKWKSIllfltV, nan camlliliti' Mr the ollirii of Coun
ty 'ITeasincr.siiliJi'ittollio rules of lliu noniocrnl
lo parly. lie will not trawl In solicit votis.
ItmiKTKIt AND ItKCOUDKIt.
Woaiti authorized toiiunounet) tlio nninnof A. II.
IIICIIIIINI, of or.owllownslilp, as a tuml'iUM.' for
the olllco of Itoglsti rund llecorder, suliject lo tlio
rules of tlio Democratic paity.
KKdlSTKIt AND UECOHDKIt.
Wn nro nutlinrlzed toannounrtitlionninoofd. W.
KTKIt.NKll, of flloon shurg, ns a candidal for Die
omen of lleglster and llecorder, suliject to tlio rules
ot tlio Democratic party.
KOIl I'llOTHONOTAUV.
We aro authorized toannounco tlio namo of WIL
LIAM KltlCKllAUM, of liloom&liiirg, ns a candidate
tor ro nomlnatlon for tlio nntco of protbonotary and
cl rkof tliescvcr.il courts, bubject to tlio rules of
tlio Democratic party.
ASSOCIATK JUIHIE.
Wn am authorized to announco tlio namo ot
.1 A M FS LA K K, ot Scott townnblp, as u candidate for
tlio onico of Associate Judra, subject to tlio rules ot
tlio Democratic parly.
ASSOCIATK JUDOK.
We aro authorized to announce tho namo of K L.
SIHIMAN, of Cntawlst.il, as a candidate for Associ
ate Judt'e, subject to Demoeratio rules.
COUNTY THKASUllKlt.
We are authorized to announce tho namo ot NA
THAN CliKAKY, ns n, candidate for the onico ot
County Treasuier, subject to tho rules of the Dem
ocratic party.
COUNTY COMMISSIONKU.
Wn nro authorized to anrounce tho namo ot
HTEI'II EN 11)1 IK, of Centre tuwnfclilp, as a candl.
date for the onico of County Commlsidoner, subject
to the rules ot the Demoeratio party.
COUNTY TKKABUIIKIt.
NATHAN MILLER, of Main tcwnHiln, authnilrra
ua to announce his namo rs a caidlSatefor tho of.
nee of County Treoburer, tubject to the rules of tro
Democratic party,
COUNTY COMMISSIONED
vVe are authorized to announce the name of Wit
LIAII s. FISH Kit, cf Main township, as a candidate
for county Commltsloner, subject to tho rules of
tne Democrat lo party.
FOU ASSOCIATE JUDOK.
We am out! prized to announco the namo of
ISAAC K. KltlCKllAUM, of llcnton townthlp, oh
a candidate for tho cnico of Asboclate Judue,subject
lis iuo ruien ui iuo miuuiTuiiupuiiy,
FOIt ASSOCIATE JUDOK.
Wo aro authorized to announco tho name of J
I'AUL FltKY, of l'eaver township, aa a candidate
for Afboclate Judge, tubject to tho rules ot thu
ueruucrauu puny.
ItKCUSTKIt AND ItKOOItDKIt.
MICILKLF.KYKliLY,of llloomtbunr, authorises
ua to announce Ida namo as a rui dldetufnrthoof
nce ot in plhier enil ltccorder, Mitijict to tho diets-
ion oi iiio ix'inocrauo loumy lomcnuon,
COUNTY COMMISSIONKU.
Wo are authorized lo announce tho namo of
in aii.in in; Cl A T. of Ma in lowr.Hi n. us n can
dlilalolor tlio nice of County commissioner, nub-
juci iu uiu utciaiou or uiu uuiiocrauo loiiwuuuu
COUNTY TltKAHUItlilt.
Wo are authorized to announco tho muno nt
JAM EH KIKFKll.of Main towuililp, ns a caudldato
for the tnico ol Oouii'y Treasurer, subject the rules
ur mo iwiwzcrauu paiiy.
COUNTY TltKASUItKIt,
We are nuthcjitird to announco the namo of A. If.
JOIINHi'N, of Hcust lovimblp uau randldala tor
tun vhipm ui wuuiyirriuiwrcr, ayigcvwu iMiruira
iua iit'tuoorauo irir.
UVUNtY tUUWt.JNlM.
WCMtttf UlTtHdlO lOBOlt.O B.tulit.IH
IDIIAK. tl UklH'I''V ItvuWL esat,ito
rr1k.u4UCti J 4.SltUilv CotllllHalflLtv. ttnfctel
ttw 1K tithe I)iufctrtlCJ"K
(uticura
Itching Ilmnors.Sciily Humors,
Mood lluinors speedily, perma
nently nnd economically cured
when physieinns nnd ull other
method
in I'uil,
Cuticura ltiwolvent, the now Wood Purifier, In.
trrnnllr, I'ullcunt.n Medicinal -lehy, assisted by
tho Cutlcnm Mcdlclmt nnd Toilet Soap, externally,
havo performed tho moil miraculous cures of lieu.
Inj;, scaly nnd Scrolulous Humors otcr recorded In
medical nnnnls.
Eczonm Rodent.
V. II, Drnke, Kn , Ati'iit for Harper nnd llrottiers,
Detroit, Jllcli., Klves nn nstonlshlnif nccount nfhli
enso (Kczema Itodont), which h id been treated by n
consultation of rli.vslclans without b-nellt, nnd
Bpeeillly yielded to tho t'uttciirii Itcmedlcs.
Salt Rheum,
Will McDonald, SMI Dearborn Street, ChlcnRO,
Krnterullv ncknowledifcs n euro of salt Ilheiim on
head, neck, face, arms and Ictrs, for soventoen cnrsi
not nblo to walk except on hands and knees for ono
yenn not nblo to liip himself for eight year! tried
hundred j of remedies: doctors pronounced his enso
hopeless; pennnnently cured by tho Cuticura Itcme
dlcs. Ringworm,
tleo.W. Drown, 4S Marshall strect,'I'rovlrtencp, II.
I curedby Cullciira Itcmcdltsof n lllnifworm Hu
mor, trot nt tho barber's, which Bprend ull over Ids
enrn, luck nnd face, and for btx years resisted all
kinds ot treatment.
Skin Disease.
S. A. Steele, Kr Chicago, III., soyas "I will say
Hint befoiu I used Cuticura ltemcdles I wns Inn fenr
ful stnte, nnd had riven up nil hopo ot ever hnvlinr
any relief, They hnve performed a wonderfnl cure for
mo andct my own frco will nndnccord 1 recommend
them."
cuticura Hcmcdlcs nro 'prepared by WKHKHA
POTTKH, Chemists and lirmrulnts, w.o Waslilnclon
street, lloston, nnd for snlo by nil driutulsts. Prices
of cuticura n Medicinal Jelly, smnll boxes r,o cents
Inriro boxes l, Cuticura Itesolvent, tho new mood
Purifier, $. per bottle, cuticura Medtclnnl Toilet
Sonp.iiiccnts, Cuticura Medicinal snavlns Soap;
10 cents; In bars for bnrbera and largo conauiners,ri0
cents. All mailed freoon receipt of price.
send for illustrated Trcntlso on tho Skin.
MA If
Fitters
A GRAND COMBINATION OF
BLOOD, BRAIN AND
NERVE FOODS.
Malt Hitters derive their wonderful Llfo-susUln-Init
Properties rrom malt, their (uletlne; und Sleep
Promotini: Influence from nora. their itrand Tonic
and Povcr-KxpclllDB Powers from cai.i.sava, and
tlielr niood-Nourlshliiff Principles rrom niox, which
are four of tho Kreatst lllood-Produccrs and Lire
Creatine; Elements ever united tn ono medicine. Kor
Delicate Females, Nurslnc Mothers, and blckly Chil
dren Malt Hitters nre supreme. Sold every w here.
Malt Hitters Company, lloiton, Mnss.
COLLINS'
One Collins' Voltaic Klkc
rmo f-LASTKii, costinj,' wccnt-,
VatTAlri"Wnrr'3 nr superior to every inner
VBMW, iBtUCTKlO electrical appliance bcror I Do
Pi 4 e-rr-oft public. Thevlustnntly rellow
lalt.iv Dyspepsia, Liter complaint,
Malaria. tever nnd kuo nnd Kidney nnd Urlnaiy
Dtmcultles, and may bn worn over tho pit or thu
stomnrli, over tho kidneys or nnv ntTis-ted part.
Price 23 cents, bold everywhere. WEEKS POT
TER, lloston, Mass. d JuneliMm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFFS SALE
lly vlrtuo of Biitilry writs Issued out of tho
Court ot Cominoti Pleas of Columbia county and
to mo directed, will bo exposed to rubllc sale at the
Court House, lu ltloomsburg, Pennsf lvanla, at two
o'clock, p. m. on
SATUKDAY, .TUNE 23rd, 1881.
All that certain messuajjo, tenement nnd tract of
land being nnd sltuato In Locust townshlp.Coluinbla
county, nnd State of Pcnnsj lvanla, described ns fol
lows: On tho north by land of Peter miner's estnto
nnd (ieorfc'o Itupp's estate, and on the west by land
belonging to David Zimmerman aLd on tlio south by
lands of Jonas and (icoigo liupp and on tho east by
lands belonging to thoestato of Peter Illtner.deceas
cd, containing about ono bundled nnd six act cs, 1m
tho snino moro or less, It being part of same tt act ot
land wulch tho Grants (ieorgoOrant, William Oiant
aud Deborah (Irant, oxccutois of 'lliomnsdrant de
ceased, late ot Augusta township, Northumberland
county, and Stato of Pennsylvania, by their Inden
ture dated tlio sixth day or May, ism, urnnted and
convoyed to Jacob Fisher and Caleb Fisher and tlio
said Caleb Fisher and Sarah his wlfo by their Inden
ture dated tho ninth day of May, A. D. 1659, granted
and com eyed tlielr bald Interest in thu above de
scribed land to J acob Fisher party liercto.whcreon
Is erected a two btory framo dwelling house, largo
frmnu barn and out-bulldlngs.
SeUed, taken Into execution at Uiu Milt or J. 11,
Vast I no vs. Aleut II. Fisher and to be sold as tho
property of Alem II. Fisher.
IIiiawn Att'y. Louirl Facias.
ALSO.
All thai, cci tain Inessungo nnd tenement or tract
or laud bttunto In Locust townMilp Columbia county,
mill smtflor Pennsylvania bounded and described as
Mllutts, Hut Is U) bay: lliglnlng at a blono In the
pubilo road leading rrom Slabtown to MnlnUllo run
ning thence by land or Solomon Mnius.er and Will
iam Adams noilli Iblrtj-elght digiecs.wcst elghly
foui'iuid irte tenths poichcsto iiMone, thencoby
land of (leorgo Nlraiisscr booth sew ntj-sl degiees,
west sixty-two ran his to astoi.e Ihineobylnnd
or I Is llungo south eight degrees, west thirty and
live tenth piuluslu u Mono, thence bythosnmo
soutli lldrl) dogri'iH, east ono hundred unit three
peichrs tn u bliiiie, theiicu by thobaun) houtli lliiy
thieo ili-gicc f, west Illicit puchcH lo a Mono, thence
by land of Mikinon MraiKser w.iilli lllly-elght do
greeseuM Hxly-ilght perchesto 'i sluno In thu ceu
tro cf the public mad leading frnm Slabtown to
Maliilllu,lhcmo lu said load and by hind ot Solomon
Htruusscr north twenty decrees, east nineteen
perches to a Mono, tbciicu In und by tho bamo north
live degrees, eastblxty-elght perches to the place of
beginning, contutnlng sixty -two aciesBtilctmeas.
uro.whcreon nro erected a two btory frame dwelling
house, fruine barn and ouUbulldlngs.
Seized, taken Into execution at tho suit ot David
Helwlg, executor of Peter Ilelwlg, deceased, versus
Isaao Lewis and to bo sold is tho property of Ibaao
Lewis with notlco to John ACums, tcrro tenant.
IIiiawn, Att'y. Plurlca Levari Facias.
ALSO.
All that certain lot or plcco of land sltuato In
Flshlngcreck township, Columbia county, Pcnnsj .
vanla, bounded nnd described as follows to-wlt:
Hoglnnlng at a post In t ho r ubllo road leading from
orangovlllo to Stillwater, Ihenco by land belonging
tolsano McIlcnry,northclghty-ono nndahalfdo
grccs,ea.st ono hundred and stxty-mo feet to a post,
thenco by lands ot Wm. Ikcler south eighty and a
halt degrees, eaBtJelghty twoteet;to a post, thenco
by landofCjriis 11. White south elghty.ono and a
half degrees wc&t ono hundred and Mxty-tlvo feet
to a post In tho road, thenco by said road north
eighty and a half degrets, wcstelghty-two feetto
tlio placuot beginning containing torty-nlno and
seven tenth netches cf ground bo Iho samo more or
less, on which aro trcctid a dwelling house and out
buildings. ALSO,
Ono other lot or pleco of landslluated In tho town
ship, county and statu afores Id bounded and do
scilbed as rollows, to-wlt: Iieglnnlng nt a Mono
corner by a lot ct Bald Ash, thenco by land of Wm.
Ikcler north flghty three degrees, east twenty-tour
perches to a posr, thiucu by land ot John Znner
south thlrly nice nnd ahalf degiees, weBt seven
and tivo-lenlhs peiches to a post, thenco by land ol
Hiram Depie, south clghty-threo degrees, west
nineteen pei c'.'es to a Mono, thenco north six de
grees, east four and nlno tenths perches to tho place
of Beginning, containing one hundred and beven
perches moro or less, on width are erected a work
shop and outbuildings.
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit ot Ilcntoti
Mutual saving Fund and Loan Bsoclatlon against
cnrisnau .i, ami and to bo sold as tho property ot
Christian J, Ash.
Littlk, Att'y. Vend. Ex.
U. II. K.NT,
Sheriff.
OTICUTOTHACHKltS.
Notlco Uheiibv elvin lliatm
uons as icicjicrs in mi
Public Kelioola or ItWitn
ns for tiosl.
ncuoni uiMiui win ui net two until sniurduy even
ing July Hlb isfii, win n thu bcuid wl 1 hold a meet.
tui: to award the Scbncils lor the ensiitiitp enr. 'i wn
janitors will ulso VuclicK d at Uiu tame time, Appll-
i.iiVH. I" uv Piib .uiiiunvniui
HTKPIIIfN KNOltll, Pies.
II. F. ZAItlt, Soiy,
N
OTJOH.
Not ico la hereby given that at tho next meeting of
tho Hoard cf Pardons ut Hairlbburg, Pu August
nd, ihxl, uppllcntlou will bo ir.ado lu duo loriu for
urn I'tiruuii ui nisirgu ii. iirnui, ui liinoinsuurg, 1 11,,
wuvitieu mwiuuer iuiii, !, u-iauuiw uim IMl'
tery wttli Intent to commit ratio,
MttH. ANNlKtlilAUL,
July Hit
TTvlfSOLtmtW KOTICR.
Tbt iHlii it blpliMM6lorccxlnitrtrtoiwKnJ.il
Xniy m onuUii fMktiii,si.iHlliiju r.o
tllkrlMM. iMlhlll dftv U!lkM. Lv n..a,i.lltu.n.
Mini.
I. II.S1Y,
. , v, NATHh IlACUMAX
ilWWttl ,hrSitl,lMs
HP
Carpets,
last addition
through the air, and
V
arc also worth seeing.
There is a Lunch-Boom In the building. Valises,
baskets and packages can be left in charge of attendant in
Ladies' Waiting Room.
Mr. Wanamakcr Is desirous that visitors should feel at
home when they come, and be free to purchase or not, as
they please.
N0TE.--Our large Catalogue, with prices and full
directions for shopping by mail from any part of the United
States, will be mailed gratuitously upon request, address
John Wanamakeu, Grand Depot, riiiLAUELi'iiiA.
0 IB-
(SUCCESSOR TO D. W.
Flue ltrniullcN, WiNKIcs, !,
ISIP0HTKW ALES AND l'OUTEHS
Landlords tluougl' out the county will find it lo their ntlvimlngo to
n i i.... I. l.,.iVv,.,i iMiivilinaiiiir riliimvlirri I
cull ami fixtiiiiini! my stocn uviv ......"...f, .
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Main Street, 2nd
July , NiMy
WEBER -
PIA
A VIM INLAID PUUS0H WALNUT
K'.xsy Tonus. Satlxinviloii Guaraiitccti.
33 A.a03ST'S 2?IA.lSrO WARE 3H.003VES,
MUf'IO HAM BLOCK,
Juno In, 'si-ly
.-lO.IIOll MM, II.
TIIK
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT !
IT SELLS THE FASTEST !
1st. IIpc.iumi IL t nn ovsi-r rrnio .iiptlnn.oiil far word,
Mon or t'ninlirlitsii. Ilar.Mici.iircu'-.icylst'iiarnntrcilUy tlirco icllntlo printing Iiouhs, nnd nlsobjtlio
roiiowiurr Hisiiiitrnisiieu JUVllcal fcClmlars. o. Ii.
Lowr.v. 1). D.
and. nrcntiso It contains acomplctoLIstory of tills Great Itovlslon Movement, nnd glvi-s blograplilcal
sketclies ot tlie rmlnent men enfruKCtl upon It.
Notice tho Testimony or Indlnc Divines: . . . "Wo tnko p!easuro In ccrtlfllng to ItH aecuracy. Ia
typography, pi iss work nntl blmltiifr. H Is every way com menclaolc. Signed A. F.NchnilTler 1).I) N. Y.;
Jolin ivdillc, I). I)., N. Y.i C. II. Kimball, 1). 1)., Phlla." , . I commend to my rrlenda tna Anglo-American
cdl'lon .1. 1'. Newman, 1). Ii.. L.I.. )., N. Y." . . . ' 1 cordially concur with Dr. Newman. Wm.
T. rtabtnii, I). Ii. N. Y." . . "1 bellcvo It to bo n i crfecfrerrlnt.-Cha3. 1'". Ueema, JJ. 1)., N. Y." . . "It
la n marvel of American ente'prle. ltev. T. A. K. Kessler, llrooklyu."
Hrletn liicliiuing "lllsu.i.v' Cloth, $1.00; Arabewiuo, ti.w, without History, Cloth red edgcs,$l,00;
Venetian Mo.-oeco. gilt edges, $1 M.
t'utikw nialli'il on ri-rrliit ot iirlei' liero liiic miticriit.
Oft infC A ft ii'Mrnci i l Tfi I.UIKIUATIII.Y, active ladles undgentlcmcn
fiUjlJUU AUrjlVlo t Ai 1 I'jWtciboilthls woik. It is Far Outselling ull oilier
works. 60,m Already Sold. Agenta aro maUlng20 tojw per week, as millions want this work. Outllta
coo No Time- to Loso. Address lll'IlllAllli HKOh., I'libllsherB, m CheMniit street, Philadelphia
51?" No other editions contain this Important History or tlin (ireat ltevlslon Movement. Having thrco
cgral piliitlrjgoflleesniidelsht bmoerles at workday nnd night
Wk CAN SHIP I'ltOMl-l'LY AIIOUT 40 000 COPIES l'Kll WiJKIi. d Juno K-1W
WANTED;
CanvasserB lu every conn
ty In this Mate to tako
orders tor Nursery Stock.
Ktlmrtv null llitklriililn Vm.
plojment at GOOD WAdES. Kxperlenco in Iho bu
siness uot required. Nunciles widely and favorably
known. For turns address
Van Iiiiscn Nuiseiltsl C. I.. VAK DUSUN,
Estnbllslud lssu. f (Unkva.N. X,
f eb. is, 'ii-i3t eo;y Also stock nt wholesale.
Jnno M, TO-tl
WHITE BitOItfZK
MONUMENTS, IIEADSTONES.&c.
Aro rrcommended by tho best authority. They
will ncvor craclc, chli,corrodo, rust or
BECOME MOSS GROWN.
They aro pure, ruined, cast Inc. Tliey nro beau
tiful, durable andcheap. send lorcireuiarsto
JOHN. A. OWENS, GEN. AGE&T.
LEWISBURG,
Or Inquire or V. V. Kline, Uloomsburg.
July l 8-ni
J. W, READER,
PRACTICAL BOOK BINDER
Nn UOWH.Vr .IIAKKHT (STHHHT,
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
A 11 tlin iouilai' .IliiKsrliK N, llar
liCl'N. Sfl ilillt't'K, I.IIHII'n, si.
IMiliolas, liniiiiii lu any
81) lo Iti hlicil.
CorrcsponilcneeSolicitcil P. O. Ilox 1C0.
, Juiyj i-m
Dauchy & Go's. Advt's.
U Ii1 A T'l'V'Q CijtciANH, n wopn, s set aoid
Itlin J I 1 O cn Tongue Heeds, only tss. mi.
ilresi Daiitel K lleatty, Wiiinington, N. J, July 1 4w
BOLD MEDAL AWARDED
thu Author. A now and groat ilul
lcatWork,warraDU)dtlititotttuiLt chiuitInn.HHjnJtljlet(j Mvorv
Riftn.HutiiM "Uia ticiencoof Ufa
nruU-rrutMrvAtion Uoontiin
nnit vrencb wulin, emlKtatuHl.
full KiltUU (p.conUins Uitutlf ui
jtfttl enirrtTinM, I2& iirimonix
tiona. i.rica only lbQt fj
KBD'l DfiW. Arlrlnw l'...!. Il-.t
KNnW THYSKI.V V!". .Wu!".'".'" -.Hj'Ait-
.. tio. 4 Uulfach at. litKtoo.
July l 4-w
at
MV'llliWtiTilillll'l
Sent IJiKPiftA? ittW.!iifc.7s!.
yjgg UMIKICAN fiKUJt CU, CkllLVm?itf:
SSIi. SIP
On
visilini
riiilndclplii.i
you will find,
among other places
of Interest, the Grand
Depot well worthy of a
visit. Its floor and galltjry
mar
spaces now cover over three
ncrcs,and arc filled with Dry Goods,
China, Furniture, etc. The
is a large and beautiful
Picture Gallery, to which admittance is free.
The Pneumatic Tithes carrying the money
the Electric-Light Machinery,
ROJJBINS,) DBAIiER. IN
niim,niiil all KlmlH oI'IYIiicn tuii.l
IN liOTMiS BY THU DOZEN.
Door below Iron.
HARDMAN
2ST O 3,
CASE ORGAN, ! STOPS, 110 CASH.
WILKX3S-BAB.RX3, FA.
ANOI.O A.HHHlOAN 9 tho 1'opular Eilltlon of lUo
lino for line, nairo for naeo of the nutliorlzi"! nr.
Tiuany, v. i., i.l. u i ihiu.; i. ii. nan, i.u n., iioui,
f'SZ
Of
YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY
PUMP
1Inlliiril,0rivllliCuiiprr.PorccIalii,nr Iron
I.tiiliiK. Kaeli nno Meiirlled Willi my iimnoM
inniiuiHt-tiiror h wiimmteil In niiitirlal and cmi
Flriirtliui. Fur Hilo liy tho ln'.'t houses ill Ilia
Inula. If you dn not know where to pit tlilf
pump, wrliu to mo ih lielow, uiul I will feul
nainu uf agent ni'iirc&l yuu, who will supply you
at my lowest prices.
CIIAS. O. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer,
308 Market St., Philadelphia, Fa.
march 4, '8l-m ais
The Man Who Spends Money
For advcrtlBlnK In nowfpapers In IheMi Units
without llrst obtaining nn estimate or tlEO. 1".
Itownhl, ACO'H NewtpnperAtlvcrtlslm,'lluieau,No.
liiHpruco street, Now Yotk, is likeiv topayl'O frr
whatm'Khtbo obtained torts, fcuch eMirrntes ore
furnished to all applicants irratls. bend 16 cents lor
leo-pniro pamphlot, with thu list of newspaper ruti-a
and reiercnces. r Juhohmw
THE BEST REMEDY
rors
Diseases of llic Throat ana Lungs.
Ivr ta'o In diseases of the pul
nnd rellablo reineily Is
invaluable. Avkii's
CnmniY rncTonxi, it
Mich n remedy, nnd no
. otliersoemliientlyiuer.
; its the coutiilcuco oi
' tlio imlillc. It Is a bcI
cutlllu couililtiatlou ot
the nieillclnnl prlucU
jiles und cinatlvo vir
tues ot tlio finest drui!,
; chemically united, of
such power ns to Insiiro
1 .i.., !...... ..ii. ..
J it!,. Ill" fciviucni.
1M' enii'leiii'V niul uniform-
PPTTADflf-" ity of results. It strike
1 L.V- i UltrtU. , ,i,u foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, ntTordliift prompt relief
nnd rapid cures, und Is nduntuil to pntlenta of
any ngu or either sex. UeliiK very palatable,
the youngest children tako It readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colils, Soro' Tliroat,
Ilroncliitls, Inllneiuu, Clerp;yniiiiiM
Soro Throat, Astliinii, Croup, ami Cu
turrli, tho effects of Avmt's Oiiumtv 1'eC
roiui, are inajjleal, und multitudes avo an.
nually preserved from t,eiloin Illness by Its
timely und faithful use. It should bo kept
nt hand In every household tor tlio jiro.
teetlon It affords In sudden uttacks. Iu
YVhooiilux-i'oiiHh and Consuniptloii
theru is no other remedy bo etllcuclous,
tuiiUilns, nnd helpful.
Low pilcesiim Inducements to try somool
tho many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and luclfectivu Ingredients, now ollerod,
which, us tlmy niiituin no ciuntlvii iiuiilltics,
can nll'ord only temporary relief, and aro
hum tudceelvi) and disappoint thu lutleut.
Disposes of the tliro.il und Iuiiks demaud
uetlvouiiduiIiTilvotreutiiieiiti und It isdau
Kcruus cxpeilmentiiifr with tuiltiiowu and
cheap medicines, from tlnie;rcnt liability that
Jhesu dUeases may, while ko trilled with,
becoiuu deeply seated or lucur.ible, Usu
Ayi ii'h Uiuciiuv I'r.croiiAi., and you may
ronltduiitly expect tho best results. It Is a
staudaiil meilleul preparation, ot known and
acknowledged cumtlvo power, nnd Is us
cheap as its carelul pieparatlnu und flue
HRredlenU will allow. Kmlnent pliyslclaui,
knowing its compoirltloii, prescribe It In their
practice. The tost of halt a century has
-ovcn Its absolute certainty to euro ull pul
monary complaints not nluad.v beyond the
tacht4 liumannld,
Pceparod by Dr. 0. C. Ayer & Co.,
"ShMkVkrt Ai.u1)(Ukl CliMuUlk,
Ibvrall. Watv.
WW
CHERRY