THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUllGr, COLUMBIA OjUMT, PA. fen- 0. . EtWSLL. I rut..,, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Frldnv. -Tuly 8. 1R81. As nn evidence of the Iiicwihu in bus! ncss tliroiialiottt llio Statu mid llio nmoiint of work clono in llio oflk'o of til Nucrctnrv of the Connnomvc.iUli. it Is Hinted that tlio foes from tlmt oflieo paid by tlio Deputy Secretary into llio Stnto Treasury for the quarter ending May 81, 1831, were within a few dollars of 88,000, tho averago ninotint licretofon being less than $!1,000 per quarter. Tho tower clock of tho First Presby terian Church. Nownrk.N. J., lately stop ped. Tho town timi-keepor found in the wheels of tho elnek a tangled mass of hay, twine, grass, cotton and feathers, amounting to nearly half n peck. pair of birds had entered thu tower through n hole in tho dial and attempted to build a nest in thu machinery of the clock. Tho slow revolution of the wheels toro their work to jiieces. and they kept on reconstructing it until thoy stopped mo wneeis. It bodes no good to tho country -that tho Kopublican press snows sucii an un hesitating willingness to mako common causo with tho friends of repudiation in Virginia. The whole strength of the jHahone movement is based upon its sor did appeal tothu advautago to be derived bv a refusal to pay u certain proportion of the Stato indebtedness. Tho success of tho lieadjuster ticket is tantamount to an act of repudiation, nnd if tho He- publican party deliberately assists in this consummation it cannot liopu to escape tho consequences. 1'hila. Jiecoru. l.esistanco to the now prohibitory law of Kansas has gono so far that whilo juries in tho cities rofuso to convict liuuor sellers, even upon tho clearest evidence, in Atchison the common Uotiit oil, with tho co-operation of its presiding ollicer, the Mayor, has adopted an ordi nance providing for tho granting of licences to taverns and saloons This action was taken in express ridicule and defiance of thu prohibitory constitutional amendment and tho laws based upon it, Tho temneraneo men havosinco thenhad a mass mecting,and call upon tho JIayor to resign, while Governor bt. John threat ened to call out the militia and put tho laws into execution by forco of arms. All this because the uopulation of tho cities is not willing to bo deprived of its beer by tho rural population s tern pcranco predictions. THE ATTACK OXTIIB PIIKSIDKNT Last Saturday morning the wires Hashed tho report to all parts of tho country.tliat tho iTesident had been as eassinated. Fifty millions of people were filled with horror and dismay,on hearing that, for thu second time in tho life of tho nation, the hand of an assassin had been raised against a Chief .Magistrate Tho first statement, that tho President was dead, proved to be untrue and general sense of relief was felt, althougl it was soon known that his wounds wei dangerous. Since then the President with strong will and vigorous framu has struggled against uiseaso anU,it is hoped successfully. Never before has thero been such a strong and spontaneous outburst or sympathy for a high official. From all parts of tho country and Irom abroad havo como messages ol condolence and denunciation of tho assassin. On Sunday last prayen wero offered in hundreds of churches and in thousands of homes throughout tho land, for tho speedy recovery of tho stricken 1 resident. Tho dastard who fired tho shots, is an irredeemable scoundrel, whoso lifo for years has been of tho most detestable character. A petty swindler, hotel thief nnd adventurer, who preyed upon tho community and was known to the police as a worthless wanderer. Although thuru seemsto bono grounds jor the assertion that ho is the instill meut of a conspiracy, his own words, written and spoken, prove that his mad act was thu outgrowth of tho faction light in the Ucpnblicau party. I In de clared that ho shot Garfield becausuhis administration was ruining the country, and rests assured that ho will bo protec ted by tho stalwarts. Tho peoplo havo grown vory sick of stnlivnrtism, and atlus should put nn cud to tho aspirations of Conkliug and his followers. Certain it is, that hereafter all that pertains to stnlwartism will havo ;m unsavory odor, and will keep nlivo tho memory of tho crime attempted last Saturday. No sane person can for a moment, associate Conkliug, personally, with tho horrid event, but tint fact that tlio assassin proclaimed himself "a stal wart of tho stalwarts," shows that his deed was thu residt of a distorted view of tho party struggle which threatens to icnd the ltuptibhcau party in twain. 'l lio Susquehanna Uif or. The project of improving tho Susquo- hauua river so ns to make it navigable for vessels, has been revived again says the riiiladelplua Jsomtny liiilletin: "Tho project of improviugtho Susquo hauna river so ns to liial-o it navigable for vessuls has been revived again. Wo do not know how many times thu sub ject has been agitated in the past build red years, but it would tako some time to count them up. Tho Pennsylvania canal system had its earliest conception in a plm lor makingthoHimiueliannn naviga Me, nnd tlio matter has been talked of at intervals over since. Jt is a source of chagrin to tho utilitarian Yankee mind to see a stream of such magnificent pro portions lying idle because it has not water enough in dry weather to float a saw log; but thu, enormous m-pense that would bu necessary has prevented any efforts to mako it usoful except to feed a attml along its banks. Tho bottom is loo rocky to bo dredged, and tho only way to mako tho river navigable would be either to blast out n channel for n hund red miles or more, or elso to build an embankment In mid stream, to run along its course nnd to force all its wator into half or loss than half the area it now oo mipje.s. Tlio latter plan would be the i hi'apur, but would bo open to tho oh jfction Ijiat much of tho work would liave to bo renewed after every mshet It is to bo feaifd that tho Hin-quehanna must bo left to itself as an impracticable stream, its mission evidently is to bo picturesque and nothing else, and it is in this aspect that it must bu utlliwd, jf at all. A rido along its banks is ono of tlio finest excursions in tho United States, nnd the river Itiwlf forms a prominent feature of nil tlio viovrn jn tho summer excursion guides lelnting to its section. In this wnv it nttraotH travel eis and uo oau 1)0 Hindu to "pay" to a slight o tent but unido from this, Pennsylvania can otdy boast of it ns ono of tho biggest, handsomest nnd most utterly uels j-jvers on tins c6ntintnt.,, ASSASSINATION. RESIDENT GARFIELD SHOT. ha Assassin a Worthloss Scoundrel Named Oharlos J. Gultoau. DESCRIPTION OF THE TRAGEDY. rko President Still Alivo nud Hopes Entertaiuod of bis Eecovory. 1NTKNXU i:CITIt.1li:.NTTIIIlOII(JtIOIITTIIi: OOtJ.NTltY. vi. T..no!i1iMil. wnq (dint, at twentv LIIU . ivn. ....... --- ...i. .t..u i.'iot 1 1 i i in n clock on aaturdav llllllillivn J....JV - -1 morning, at tho Haltimoro and Potomac rill 1 1 mil I MUIL1UU I" ii iwmiifivuiii had gono thero to tako tho tram for Now York, where his family wero to join him lorn trip to iew jMigianu Hunt, nnd Windom. Post master General James and others of tho party lw had already taken theirseats in the Tim Vwaidcnt had iust nliclited car, V,lH iv - , u . rnm ii unnrrinoo nnd was passing inroum i-.it., mi liia wnv In Mm tr.nn UIU limits iui ,,Vi arm in arm with Secretary lJlame. hen when about half way across tho ladies' oom two shots wero heard m quick sue cession. Tlio rresuicni reeieu aim raeu ...in..., niiiitn melted torwaru alter r. iiiinl- bi( limn who carried an old num., -- : . ,, n,.i:rnr.i'in ulalM in lim hand. 1 ho man u'na him 7m bv two ollicers. A crowd had by this time "gathered around the Presi dent, who wasjlying on his aide on tin i,,..r,iniin,l Onn bfill lind cntorotl the back of the light side, between the hip and the kidney. It was about ten o clock when he was carried to tho White House. Guards were at onco established at tho gates n.i turn- i-nmnanies irom inn jixonni nickctimr tho grounds. At tho Whito House after removing tho clothing, it was discovered that the President had not been wounded in tho arm.although a bullet had passed through his sleeve. 'The report of tho arm wound . ,.ii.,l nut liv tlie tattered slcovo and Miia ,HVU uiiv j tho fact that his hand was covered with 1 1 ,.i ...i,;..i, ,irnailiin tn bis liaviiu' nrcss- U1UUU,V1II ....... -" o i ed his hand against his sido when wound ed there. Upon falling ho vomited, and his hand swinging around threw bjood into thu ejected manor, n nasBiuce i,nn lipovered that ho vomited no i ' .i U1UWU. . ....... Ad.. i,n Trrmiinnt realized that he had been seriously hurt his first thought wnn . j - - 4 .i,:i,i.nn " 1m nvnlaiined when unon onen- n In. l,ia InmilV. 11 IV OOOr WHO UUU Ullllllld', i . l.A nn... All. Klmiif. lintiilltiir ing his eyes nu ni" i,.......,, nvor Mm and other members of the (ini,in,i wim had been hurriedly sum moncd from tho train by Colonel .Tame .lin linil r.harie of the transnorta .:.! .,! wlm iminediatelv after the llllll lllll Tl - shooting ran down tho depot platform with tho startling cry. "Tlio President has been shot." Surgeons were at once summoned. The President evinced no distress whilo waiting at the depot and on tho way to tho Whito House in the ambulance ho was quite cheerful. Ho had not then begun to suffer much pain. Tim viiln to tho White House was as fast as the ambulance horses couid go. A detail of mounted polico accompanied , ..f ..nnln intiliir Iwil.l.wl it, 11 CrOWU Ol JIUUJJ1U 1 mining nullum mi... iH.:in ITmwn irntusi worn closed lie illU 1 llliu 0 hind the nmbulnuco and tho crowd shut out. Ollicers luted tho I'resident Irom tho ambulanco to tho front entrance. Mood had then somewhat i... .i,,i l.itn mill be was nalo and hnr- W';uiwiui in... i - r L'-ird Ho wns carried to the bedroom on tho south sidu of tho building on tho second floor adjoining tho library and in which Mrs. Garfield passed her recent severe illness. When placed in lied he soon grow stronger, and upon learning j-..n..i Mr 1?lis that he had been danger ously hurt his thoughts again reverted to his family, ami mo iui metwugu unn went Irom the vmiu iiuiino was ad dressed to his wife at his dictatlon.iu which ho gently informed her that ho had been hurt, nnd with a message of lovo urged her to return. Colonel Iugersoll joined .i.,: (i.iiiiimi nt tho Whito House soon nfinrilu! President reached there. Ho saw tho President and lelt him euoour ....... i i linnn that his Htroni' 1 1 1 v s i 1 1 1 illicit i" i..,'w - - g --j i wmilil overcome tho effectsof tho wound Sir Hdward Thornton called at about tho same time and sent his condolences to the President. Tim Prnsiili'iit realised that Ills con ditlon was growing worse and through out the afternoon inquired often of tid ings from his family. Judge Advocate f'...,n..ol Murnim. who was nncoiiiiiiinvini 11VIIUK1I J " 1 " -11 Mrs. Garfield from Long P.ranoh, sent -- i ' I ticable, and just beforotho o clock bul mi I'inmi t li i litrii Diunivnrt wnrn an iii.iii letin a tcicgrapu camu irom mm amioim- cing thfttnt a:a; mu jinri-y wero ai, wii- r.ni nnil that tho train would 1m iiini(pi"i t - --ti'-r -. rushed through without stopping. It was thongiu iv woum mnvo suoriiv ..iir. r. Ilr "Motrin, ono of tlin nlivu!. 1111V. l. , - -,y. cian9,shook ins head at this information, and said no leareu vuo I'resuieni would dio beforo tlmt. It had been discovered that the ball had penetrated the liver. liYum .1 o'clock Oil. tho President's nmi. dltion grow worse and his solicitude for his family tnpruaseu, luepiiiao had .....r.lu.l l.lll :iml lie was lodinir streniflli At (1:1 i,wlion he was sinking rapidly.the sound ol cnrruigu wuix-m im uieNouiii .liii-i. nrnnacil 111 III. 1'l'tWOIlllv he olllui'il liis eyes anil when ho opened them he . J . i ; r i .1 i . looked upon ins who iiuu uungmer ai his liedside, each holding a hand and with their faces bent tenderly over him. Ho smiled, pretend their hands and again closed bin oycii. Jn a little while ho opened them again and soolai kindly. Tin l.'iil iwi'omo HO weakbv tlilalltnn Dint Jfrs. Garfield was requested to retire.fear iug tliat her continued presence might be injurious. M '"'I u few mo ments, when tl0 pliysieians conuluded that tho ease was bopelessjtliey renioved tliolr objections to her presence)' and thoreforo she sonrpely eft hiiq until just before hu lost eonseloiisniess. At tho While House llio scenes were thu saddest of all tho day. Heorelarv jllalno walked tho library floor from noon until evening, with leaden eves and bloodless face. Upon him nioro than anv one elso tho blow seemed to havo fallen, T0 other members of tho Cabinet sat in thu consultation room with anxious, hard-lined fnucs. As the afternoon woro on and tho Piesident's solicitude to seo his family became known there wero many prayers that liu mlht at least bo spared that long Tho party ya expected at 0:!10, At that Hour AUoiiiey-i.iuiiEra mao Vcagh descended to tho youth portlpo to numit. ilii'in. Ho stood there ci'eot as tjiough bravely determined to faeowhat migtif pflino. i lie traiti iuiicii 10 nrrivo piomptly anil llr. JagVeagh's conrago ilrooptd. At 0 o'cTook iio was joiuel by JnttiW ml Hatry Gnrfleld.tho rrcsi eiH a pons, Posima'torGcncrnl.Tamcfl nnd Mrs. .lames. Mr. MacVengh sought 1p isolate himself, lie had evidently taken more I than ho wished to fnuo and as tho tlmo for facing it drew near ho was utterly undone. Tho approach of tho carriages up the drivo took him to thu bottom of tho steps lending to the portlco.nnd gave Mrs. (lui field his baud ns sho stepped irom tho carriage, but ho had uo words for her nnd was relieved when her boy Harry took her In his nuns and led her up thu steps. Shu was very much over come nnd leaned heavily against him. hen tho poitieo was reached Jiarry stopped and kissed her, nnd then they wont in together, iMtss iUomo unriicid was led Into thu houso by her brother James, Mrs. Hockwoll, who wns one of tho party, by General Swain, and Miss Uockwell by Colonel Oorbin. iMrs. Itnrheld.altiiougli still weak trom her recent illness nnd shocked by tho suddenness of the grief which hadcoiuu to her, behaved with n courngo and self- control equal to llioso ol her husband. iSot only has sliu not given way to the terror and grief which sho necessarily leels but sho has been constantly giving eiucieni uiu riu liir sin it Dili urun in nui .11! !.! .... f- ... !i I.... 1 !.. i power to tho attending physicians. While sho was out tho President asked Dr. Jlllss if thero was any hope for htm. Dr. IJliss replied that ho never lost tiope. "No," responded tho I'resident cheer' ilv. "whilo there is lifo there is hope." At eight o clock a consultation ot physicians wns held nnd an unanimous conclusion reached that the President could not survive tho night. Ono of tho ribs had been fractured by tho pistol ball and tho liver pierced. Thero was how ever a decided improvement within thu next hour. Tho President passed a comparatively comfoitablo night. lie slept considera bly, but was on one or two occasions an noyed by pains in thu lcet and ankles, thu usual aeconipaninient,Dr. Miss Bays, ot a wound ol mo cuaracicr received. While awako ho was conscious and per fectly calm. He showed a disposition at times to converse nnd evinced somo curiosity ns to the effect tho nttenipt to i . i -i i -i ... .i . .i.i. muruer mm nad promiceu on inu puonc. Hu nsked nbout tho wonld-bo murderer at times, wondering what had caused the i . i ,,t .ii.t i.: man to snoot mm. "x never uiu uuu any injury," said the President; "why should ho havo wanted to kill mo I During Sunday tho President's condi tion remained for tlio most part, unchang ed. Hu appeared to bu somewhat bet ter until a Into hour when ho became restless and complained of pain in his feet. On Monday morning hu was able to partake of food and seemed stronger Thu President was comparatively quiet and free frompaiu oinuonday night and during Tuesday. So marked was the improvement that Dr. Miss, tlio physl ciau in charge went to his home, for the first time since tho shooting. Thu be lief yas strong that tho I'resident would recover. The disease from which the President suffers is peritonitis, which is inflain matiou of tho membrane that lines tho whole abdominal cavity and covers all its contents. The pentoncuni.the a nalo mical name of the membrane referred to is very extensive, and as in llammation of one part of it almost ne cessarily involves tho whole, tho danger needs only to bo mentioned to bo seen, One of tho symptoms of tho disease is tympanites, or gas generated by tho in (lamination, which, having no meaus of exit, as that generated in tho stomach has, distends the abdomen until it is sometimes ns tenso ns a drum-head. It is to remedy this that Dr. Simms tele graphed from Paris recommending r puncture of tlio abdomen. Tho Presi dent's pains aro relieved by tho hypoder. inic administration of morphine, and consequently ho is drowsy and sometimes unconscious. Tho President was comparatively comfortable on Wednesday. Ho took nourishment and seemed to improve steadily. No unfavorable change was noted during the day. His pulsu was still high.but has got below 100. Though thu President is not yet out of danger .lua physicians feel much encouraged. At this writing therp seems to bo reason able grounds lor tho belict that he will recover. Till: ASSASjlN. Charles .1. (iinteau is about 40 years of ago ami was born in Ann Arbor, Miob. He is short of stature, has a sal low face on which grows a straggling beard. Ho is a man uttcily without character, a persistent office seeker, and a swindler. .Numerous hotels and board ing houses in Nuw York and Washing ton havo unpaid bills against him. In 1872 ho was oxpelled, from tho Calvary ISaptist church, JNew Vork. tor dishou esty nnd disgracoful behavior. In 187-1 ho was in jail in Now York for obtain ing money under Jnlso pretenses. Capt. ICenly of tlio Now York polico forco says that Uuiteau was oeu ot a gang ot pro fcssional hotel thieves. Thero seems to bu uo evidence whatever that ho Is in sane. Ho was perfectly cool when ar rested and acknowledged his guilt with out any attempt at evasion. In his pocket was found the following IfHer. Jui.v U, 1881. "To tho Whito House: "Tho President's tragic death was a mv necessity, but it will uiiitu tho Ho publicau party apd save tho republic. A human life is of small value. During the war thousands of bravo boyu went down without a tear. "I presume that thu I'resident wns a Christian and that hu will bo happier in Paradise, than here. It will bu no worso for -Mrs Garfield, dem- soul, to part with her husband this way than by natural death. Ho is liable to go at any time any way. I had no ill-will towards tho Presidpnf. U death was a political necessity, "I am a lawyer, a theologian and a politician, I am n stalwart of tho stal warts. I was with General Grant and thu rest of our men in New York during tho canvass, I have some papers for thu press which I shall leavo with liyron Andrews and his co-journalists, at 1,'120 Now York avenue, whero all tho report ers can eo thi'lu. I am going to tho jail. CiiAitM'.s GiqriiAi;." Tho following letter was found on tho streets soon after Guitenu's arrest, with thu letter unsenled and addressed. 'I'jeasn deliver at once." "To (jonera) Sherman or his first assis 'taut in clujrgo of tho War Depart ment. "'o (jr'NiuiAi. Siikuman; I have just shot thu President, I shot him several times, as I wished him to go ns easily ns possible His death wus a political necessity. I am n lawyer, theologian and politician, I am a stalwart of thu stalwarts, I was with General Grant and thu rest of our men in Now York dining Hp canvass. I nm going to tho Jail, Pfe'nso order oiit your troops and talio poiHosslon of tho jail at onpo. "Very respectfully, , ClIAlll.KsGui'fUAtfi" Guiteaii had boeu awaiting tho Presi- fpit at the depot for nbout half nn hour, durfng which ho stopped into a retiring loom and loaded hiiniisfo. Ollicer Kearney, who was stationed at tho depot when tho shooting occurred, said that ho had noticed Giutcau acting busilcioitly in the IndkV room and had thought of sending him clsowhcro when tho Piesident's carriago drovo up. The I'resident asked Kearney how much tlmo ho had. Kearney replied "ten minutes." Then," said Kearney, "thu President got out of his carriage and came into tho ladies waiting room. I had pist turned my back when I heard two pistol shots in rapid succession. I ran around to the II street doorol the Indies entrance rooms just as I reached there! saw thoprisoner coming out. Wo met on tno slept a grabbed him nud told him i must put him under arrest "All right," said he. 'I did it and will l'O to inll for it. I am a Btalwart and Arthur will bo President." 1 then took tho prisoner out into the waiting roonir nnd tho pnvnto watch man nnd myself carried hlniover to head quarters. On tho way over ho gavo mo his card. J'olico headquarters wero not a block from tho depot. Upon being searched the so called Whito Houso let ter nnd a letter addressed to General Sherman wero found upon him. Guitenu had left nt tho news-stand nt tho depot a bundle ot papers, including n letter situ liar to the Whito llouso letter,addressed to llyron Andrews, correspondent of the Chicago Juter-Oeeuii, for the informa tion ot thu press. JL ho documents in cluding a pamphlet ol n stalwart speech reviewing Urant s career, said to have been delivered by Guitcau in New York last August. Thero was nlso a lot of papers supposed to bo descriptivu of the londitiou ot uuiteau s mind irom day to day. District Attorney Corklnll has tho papers nud will not let them bo seen nt present, but hu says they aro a queer compound of religion nud politics. After n suou (icicnuoii :u ponce ueauquariers I . , . ..." I ! 1 I ..... the prisoner was removed to jail in r closo carriage in which wero seated Lieu tenants Austin nnd Kckloff, detective Mclilfrcsh nnd ollicer Lewis. Guitcau talked freely and said what hu had dono wns for tho good of tho Republican party and tho country, llo had nothing against Garfield, but wanted Arthur to bo President. The fact that Guitcau, who had not money enough to pay his board and washing bills, was enabled to pay $11 lor a pistol and to a hacknian u.ilu rally suggests an inquiry as to tho sourco from which his money came. It is said that tho officers of tho Govern ment have evidence to show that Gui teaii was accompanied to tho depot by another person. Who that person was cannot bo ascertained. Whether the man was insanu or not there can bo no doubt that tho crime was coolly planned and deliberately executed, liiiiteau ove two weeks ago visited tho jail to make an examination ot it and was denied ad mitaneu by tho Warden. Ho saw that it was safe enough to defend him from the hands of an infuriated mob. Immediate ly after the shooting ho expressed great anxiety to be taken to the jail immediate ly toescapo the fury of tho crowd. The letter ho sent to General Sherman request ing that officer to send troops to tho jail at once, evidently tor no other purnoso than to defend him. A prominent lawyer of the city said to-dav "insanity does not con template tho risk and coolly plan to avoid it. Insanity is not capablu of such ac- curato calculation ot danger, tor the danger of being mobbed for such an act is thu chief one, nnd of so systematically planning to escape it no, sir. That man is as sano as you or I, and ho is legally responsible for his act." It is said that intimations havo been given of late that tho President might bo attacked, and unusual precautious have been taken to prevent such an event. Guiteau maintains his coolness and ex presses no fear for himself as husays tho Stalwarts will tako caro of him. Tho fellow is not insane, but is irredeemably vicious and utterly worthless. A luna tic named Daniel McNamara appeared iu Washington on Tuesday and said ho had como to kill Secretary Blaine. Ho was sent to tho insane asylum. He was harmless and carried no weapon. "Forced by my political connections in to public hiu,my suttenngs weio intensi fied by tho commonls of tloso who saw my iaco and head covered with scrota lous humor," said a gentleman recently curod by Cuticura Kemodics. TW" IJU'OIITANT ACTS. Tho following bills passed by tho leg islature havo received tho signaturo oi tho Governor and aro now laws. To regulate tho holding of nnd to proyont frauds in the primary elections ot tho i i.i .t . .. ,i. several pouucai panics nunc common wealth of Pennsylvania. That from and after tho passage of this act it shall bolawiul and it is heiebv made tho duties of the judges, inspectors nnd clerks or other ollicers ottno primary oiec tions,moctings or caucus held for the pur pQso of nominating candidates tor stale city or county alhees williin tlio com mon wealth of Pennsylvania beforo enter ing upon tho discharge of their dutics,suv- orally to tako and subscribe to an oath or affirmation in tho presence of each other in lorin as toIlow8,namely: "f A. li.) do that I will as judge, inspector or clerk (ns the caso may be) nt tho ensuing election, impartially and faitlitully per form my duties in accordance with tho laws and constitution ot tho common wealth of Pennsylvania qnd in accordance with the rules nnd regulations adopted by the party of tho county ot lor tho gov eminent of tho said primary elections, meetings or caucus to tho best ot my judgment and abilities." Tho oath or at lirmation tihnll bo first administered to the judgo by ouo of tho inspectors, then tho judgo so qualified shall udminister tho oath or affirmation to the inspectors and clerks nnd may administer tho oath to any olector offering to vote as to his qualifications to voto at such election. section 5i. It any judge, inspector, clerk or other othcer ol a primary eleu- tion ns aforesaid shall presume to. act in such capacity beioro tlU taking and sill scribing to tlio oath or afliriiiatipii requii ed by this act ho shall, on convict'icui', be lined not exceeding two hundred dollars; and it any pjdge,iuspeutor,olerk or other ollicer, when in thu discharge of his duties as such, shall wilfully disregard or violate the provisions of any rule duly mado by tho said party ot county for tho government of tho liri inary elections of the party ho shall, on oonvictlou, bo fined not ufjeediny two hundred dcllars, and if nny iudgo or in spector of n primary election ns nforo- said, shall knowingly reject the voto ot any person entitled to voto under tho rules of tho said party or shall knowingly rcceivo tho voto of any per tjoi or persops not qualified ns aforesaid, shall on conviction (to pied iQt exceed ing two hundred dollam, nnd it nny judge, Inspector, clerk or other oflioer of a primary election ns ntoresaid shall bo guilty of any wilful fraud in tlio dis charge of his duties by destroying or de facing ballots, adding ballots to thu poll, other than those lawfully voted, by stuff ing tho ballot box, by false counting, by makina false returns, or bv anv act or thiug whatsoever, tlio perucn fco offend ing shall be guilty of a inlsdemennor nnd upon convlotion shall he fined not oxceodlng flvo hundred dollars or im prisoned not exceeding ono yoar or t'jtlier at. tfip discretion, p( tho court, AH ncti 'or jiars of nptq of; nsBpmWj inconsistent with this not nro hereby re pealed, xcpt in couiiliiu or cities where special nets nro in forco for thosamo pur pose; provided however, In such cases where tho provisions of this net nro ac cepted, tho specinl nets shall bu null nnd void; provided further, That tho provis ions of this net shall entail no expense to tho county or cities ndopting it. Approved .luno au, IH8I. Hl.NKV M. Hoyt. To protect frn!t,gnrdens, growing crops, grass, etc., and punish trespass. Section 1. That any person or per sons who shall wilfully cuter or break down, through or overany field, orchard, garden or yard, fence, hotbed or green house, or who shall wrongfully club, stone, cut, break, bark or otherwise mu tilate or dainago nny field crop, nut, fruit or ornamental tree, shrub, bush, plant or vine, trellis, arbor, hotbed or greenhouse or who shall trample or in uiiywiBu liijuru any gram, grass, vines, vegetables or other giowing crop,orwho shall wilfully tako or carry nwny nny grain, corn, rye, wheat or other field crop, fruit, vegetables, plants, fruit or or namental trees, vines or shrubs, whether the samo bo nttaehed to tho soil or not, shall subject said person or persons to a penalty of not less than flvo nor nioro than fifty dollars for each and every of iense. Section 2. Any iustico of the peace or alderman, upon information or com plaint mado belt. re him by tho nlhdavit ot ono or nioro persons ot tho violation of said net by nny person or persons, snail issuo his warrant directed to any constablo or polico ollicer, to causo such person or persons to bu arrested and brought beforo said justice or alderman. who shall hear and determine the guilt or innoceneo of such person or jiersons so charged, and, it convicted ol said ot fenso or offenses, shall bo sentenced to nay the said penalty aforesaid attached to said violations, with costs, one-half to go the party or parties in jured to pay lor damages sustained, nnd the remaining one-halt to thu school fund of the district in which said ofTenso was committed : Provided that the defendant ordefenilnnts,on refusing to pay at once said penalty, shall bu committed to tho common jail of laid county for a pe riod of not less than ono day for each dol lar of penalty imposed, unless the defend ant or defendants enter in a recognizance, with good security, to answer said com plaint on a chargo of misdemeanor beforo iho qunrter sessions of tho peace of the ....... t l.'i. ,i nv-. .. r. uuiuiiy in wuicn uiu oiiensc lscomimueu, which court, on conviction of tho offense so charged and failure to pay tho penalty imposed by this act, with costs.shall com mit said defendant or defendants to tho common fail of tho county for a period of not less than one day for each dollar of penalty imposed. Approved tho eighth day of June, a. i. 1881. IIenky M. Hoit. Tho inventions of tlio A. S. T. Co. have saved tho people of this country millio'is annually, and thu most important one is their f Slack lip lor children s shoes Parents who havo declined to try the metal should not fail to give the black tip a trial. MAKKEJMIEPOETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKET. Wheatpor bushel nyo ' Corn, " 0.1 ta, " " Flourpcr barrel Cloverseed nutter Kfffi-s - Tallow Potatoes Dried Apples Hams Miles A; Shoulders Chickens Turkeys . Lard per pound Hay per ton Beeswax l.oo I'--' .M .40 6.0(1 6.IV1 .IU 15 .OS .511 .03 12K .IH .1-9 IU .10 10 00 .29 Candidates. IA11 persons whoso names are announced In tills column, aro pledged to abide by tho decision ot tho DemocratloConvention,whlchwlll meet on Tuesday August otli.l ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Wo aro authorized to unnounco tho nnmo of Ham UlSI. II S1IULTZ. of Susarlosf lownshin. as n can ill dato for tho onio Of Associate Judiro. subloct to Democratic rules, lie Invlus every man In tho vuuuiy iu tumiurillin. IIEOIHTUR AND UECORDEIt. Wo nro authorized lo announce the lumo of WILLIAMSON II. JACOIIV ctllt.xmsbiinwwiican. dldatfl for thnoniroof Ileglster and Recorder, sub- ji.i.k kw tuu luunui uiu j.'1'uiui-iuiiu puny. COUNTV TREASURER. Wo nro authorized lo announce tho natnonf H. M i iswKMuuiii , nsn canuiiKio for tno onico of coun ty Treasurer, uibjecttotlio rulcsof llio Democrat iu imriy. no win not iraiei 10 solicit toics. RCUISTKR AND RECORDER. Wo nro authorized to unnounco tlio nnmo or A. n thooniceor HertMrsnd Recorder, subject to tho HEUIIINO. or Orancre:towiisiili). as a candiilatn for I uii-a ui iuuiri ium,iuuu iuii, REGISTER AND RECORDER. Wo are authorized to announco tho nainoor (1. W STERNER, or Illoorrsbun.'. ns a candidate for tlin oraco of Roaster and Recorder, subject to tlio rules ui uiu ifi-iumTuuu puny. FOR BROTnONOTARY. Wo aro authorized to announce tho nnmo of WIL LIAM KRICKBAUM, or Bloomsburg, as a candidate for re-nomination for tho onico of prolhonotnry and cl-rk of the several courts, subject to tho rules of the Democratic party. ASSOCIATE JUDOE. Wo arn authorized to announce tlio namo of J A M KS LA K R, of Scott lownf lilp, as a candidate for tho nfllco of Associate J udiro, subject to tho rulcsof inu iJciuucruim juriy. ASSOCIATE JUDOE. Wo nro autlioilzpd tn Annnunr-jitlinnAtnfmf V.I, HliUMAN,orcutuls!-a, as a candidate for Assocl- aio iiuoge, Ruuject to iH-mccrauo rules. COUNTV TREASURER. Wo nro authorized to announce tho namo of NA THAN CREASY, as a candldato for tho onico of County 'J rensutt-r, subject to tho rulcsof tho Dem- wi nut, (ii i j. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Wo are authorized to announco the name of ni iu-uni-i i uiik. or centre townBhip, as a candi date for the onico or County Commissioner, subject IU 111U 1 UJCa UI UIU LWUlUtlBUU JHU I J , COUNTY TREASURER. NATHAN MILLER, of Main townshln. authorizes us to announco tils namo as a candidate lor the or- nee oi county Treasurer, kuoject to me rules ot tro COUNTY COMMISSIONER. LI AM 8. 1'IHll HU, of Main township, as a condldato Wo are authorized to announce tlio namnnfWiL. iur i.uuuiy uuiuioibbiuiit-r, suujeui iu me rules or FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We aio authorized to announco tho nnmo of ipnnu iv. niuvni.nu.iiui jn' iiuu lunilBIUl', lia a candidate for the onico of Associate Judgc,subject iu mu I uica ui iuu iiiuutrauu ui i j. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, Wo nro authorized to announco tho nnmnr.f .1. PAUL 1HKV, ot Rearer township, as a cardldato iur Actiuiu u uue, tiuujeci iu uiu rules o ine ucuiucraiio pariy. REGISTER AND RECORDER. MICnELI'.EYERLY. of Dloomshun.'. authorizes us toannourcelilsnameasa cardldateforthoor- n ce of Register and IK corder, BUbject to tho decls- iuu vi ine m'mocruiio loumy convention. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Wfl aro aufhnrtrptl In nminiinon thn namn nf uiiniii.cn jir.ivimui , ui jpuiu luyvuHiup, uhul'HII. dldatofor the nOlco or County Commissioner, sub join iu uiu ncciuun oi lua Dcwocrauo i-ouvcnuoii COUNTY TREASURER. Wo aro autliorlied to announce thn namo or JAMKS KIKKltlt.of Main township, as a condldato for tho onico or County Treasurer, sublecr. Iho ruins ui iuu uvuiuumiiu party. COUNTY TREASURER. Wo aro authorized to announce the name of A. M JOHNSON, pr Locust towuililp uf.ii eandldaip ,or Iho office of L'ouuir Tn-4 utj i Ti-itouri n BuuRti to ine ruies or tno jJt-inocrtuio putty. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Wo are authorized to announco thn nnmnnfll V BIX1AR, of FIshtngcrH-k towbshln, as a candidate for the ofllco of Count v comnilLMoner. autikiet ii ttjo ruu ot thu DemucraUo parly, a u FRirra. Atinrncy.ftt l.w. Office 2. in Columbian nuuaine, junu, vi, HIS ANSWIlll. Thov tell it on ono of our citizens who was ambling toward his plaeu of business, that ho vt as approached by a lauy ac qiialntnncu of tho family, who said! Mr. . 1 hear you aro suffering from rheumatism, is it sot" "Humor 'tis in'm" said our citizen of few words, as ho pro ceeded on his way. Over in Chicopeo our neighbors nnd friends havo been hav ing quito a timo with rheumatism t but according to receipts received by our representative (ho flurry is over, as tho sure antidote has been used and thus commented upon': Mr. C. N. Munches ter, Cutter sticet, says relative to his ex perience : I havo used St. .Incobs Uil ind esteem it the best remedy lor rneu- inatisni 1 have oyer tried, It acts like magic, and f cannot over-estimate us value, when i pronounce it the grentest rhcumntio remedy of the age. Tho Host I'nrt of Man's Llio. It has been mv lot for many years to asist in making laws for the government of tills country, but tho nioro I consider tho problems of social and political ar rangement, nnd the lorces that most in fluence nnd control it, the less do I find tho statute books hnvo to do in the regu lation of tlio actual lives and occupations of tho people. I mean how few of these occupations which engross the greater portion ot our time, causo our labors and anxious considerations, in which wo are most deeply interested, spend most of our money upon nnd bestow our powers in every way, nre thoso to which nny stntuto lnw or constitution compels us. Tho best part of man's life is in tho world of his natural affections, and that realm has laws of its own that neither know nor heed king.kaiser nor president nor reiehstags nor congresses, and nro deaf even to tho voices of popular major ities, but heed and obey rather tho gen- tlo voico of woman nnd tho cry of help less and feeblo childhood. Senator Thomas J Jiayurd. I.Mi'onrANr to TkaveIiEiis Special in ducements nro offered ynu by thu Burlington Route it will pny you lo re.ui ttielr nuver tisctnent to bf found elsctvlicro in this issue, March 18 40-w (jiticiifa THE GREAT SKIN CURE Itching and Scaly Diseasesj Humors o: the Scalp and Skin Permanently Oured- RIN'GWOUM. Goo. W. nrown, 43 Marshall St., l'rovUUncc, H. I, cured by Cuticura Romodlcs of a Ringworm llumoi eot at tlio barber's, which spread all over liU ears, neck and (ace, and (or Blx years resisted all kinds ot treatment. SKIN HUMOR. P. II. Drake, Esq., agent tor Harper & Bros., Pe trolt, Mich., gives an astonl-hlng account ol his caso (eczema rodent), which had been treated by a eon sulfation ot physicians without bencht, and which spoodtly yielded to (tho Cuticura ltosolvent Inter nally and Cuticura Soap externally. SCALD HEAD. II. A. Raymond, Auditor F. W., J. S S. R. 11, Jack son, Mich., was cured or Scald Head ot nlno years duration by tho Cuticura Remedies, ECZEMA. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, Mass., permnnpntly cured ot a humor of tle facoumt scalp ((czetnu) tint hid been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Boston's best pbjslclans and mos. noted specialists, as well as European authorities, MILK CRUST. Mrs. Bowers, 113 Clinton St., Cincinnati, specks of hor sister's child, who was cured of ml'k cust which resisted all lemedlcs for two years. Now a line, healthy boy, with a boautlfi'l head of hair. FALLING HAIR. Frank A. Bean, Steam, Flro Englno c, Boston, was cured ot alopecia, or falling ot the hair, by tho Cut. leura Resolvent Internally and Cuticura and Cut leura Soap externally, which completely restored his hair whoa all said ho would loso IS. Thomas Lee, tno Frankford Av., Philadelphia, afflicted with dandruff, which for twonty years had covered his scalp with scales ono-quartcr of an Inch In thickness, cured by Cuticura HrnidluS. TREATMENT. Tho Cuticura Treatment tn tho Internal use of tlio Cuticura ltosolvent, tha new Blood purlller, and tho external uso ot CuUcura and Cuticura Soap, tho Great Skin Cut. For Sunbur Tan nnd, Ojrearjy Skin uso Cuticura soap, an exquisite toilet, ba,th ami, nursery sanatlvo fragrant with, delicious Rower odors nnd hcaun; balsams, CUTICURA Remedies nro for sala by all druggists, l'rlco ot Cut icura, a Medicinal Jol'y, btnall botes r.n cents ; largo boxi-sfl. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blooal'url- ller, t per bottlo. Cuticura Soap (tlio queen ot medicinal and t)llctsoips),23couts. Cuticura Med icinal Shaving Soap, is cents, l'rlnclpal depot, wkrks rotter, uoston, hash C wah mailed tree on receipt of prico. COLLINS' Moro continuous and power- It" electrical action Is obtained VMTiiiVMHVrirtwn "um 11,111113- tuitam j-.it-utni; vMimi ggggutviw 1'iasters than nny ll battery Pi a nvellft made. The) are a spvedy and JlSTfc"w certain euro for Rain r-itl weakness ottue Lungs, nyer, iiiuncya,anu urinary Orpins, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Uystcila, Female eaicncss, Nervous rains and weaknesses, Malaria and Fevor and Aguo. l'rlco 25 cents. Sold every where. WXKKS & rOTTKK, IIOSTON, 11AS3. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PKIDOE LETTING. Will be let at EsthcrFurnaco Bildire. Locust town. shlp.on faturday.thu loth day of July, ism, a brldiru nace. To be a w ooden braco covered bridge S3 feet long between abutments 10 feet from out to out ut, top ot abutments and to bo a tect above low water 10 uo urccitfu o.er icuariiigirccic, near KBincr Fur marK. Aouimenisio ooieuuur, unastoiio tiler in uuiliru. 'lans and Ftieclncntlons cm bo seen at tlin Coin mlssloners' onico or on day ot IctUng at the bridge. STEPHEN l'OUE, 1 Commissioners UIIAKLKI ltltlUUAUT, Ot A. II. HERRING, j Columbia Co, July Mw, ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Kesil Estate ! By vlrtuo of an order Issued out of the Orphans' Court of Columbia county, the undersigned admin lstrator of tho estate of l'eter Mlchael,dcceatied, will expose to puono saio on luo pxtmises in Mlulln township, on SATURDAY, AUUUST (IT II. 1SS1, at ten o'clock a, in., tho following described real estate, to-wltt A certain mossuago and TRACT of LAND hltualo In said Mlllllii township, bounded andduscilbcdus follows, to-wlt: on tho west and north by lands of l'eter Michael, on tho cast by lands of John Hootna glo and on the west by lands of George Nungcsur, containing Twenty-nine Acres more or less, with Iho appurtenances, whereon uru i reeled a LOO HOUSE, 11 ARN, und out-bulldlngsj cxcoptlng and leservlnghowov- tr, ine crops now growing upon thu premises. ici(jia ur hale. Ten percent, of tho one- fourth ot tho purchase money to bo paid at tho stil. king down of llio property; tho one-fourth less Iho ton per cent, at tho contlrmatlon of sale, and the rematnlugthreo-tourths In ouo year thoteafter with Interest front contlrmatlon nlu. JOHN MIOIIAEL, July Wa Administrator. 2 AUTION. otlco Is hertdiv riven that ti iinfn irivon i,v n Q. B.TUoinas, dated May wtli, imi, for t'.o, payablo Iu three months, la Invalid, us thero was novatuo Klvon mo for said note, undl do not propose to nay 10 same when due. Any person taking tho nolo from said (l. U. Thomas dooa um own risk. Julye-lw "mu uVai. N OTIOE. Notice Is hereby Ktven that at tho noxt moolUur of tho Board ol I'ardous at llarrUburg, l'a., Augiut Sud, lssl, application will be irado iu IU UUU II Bloomsbu assault ai u duo form for tonylpuid December loth, ut osjawlt ana tua liuruun ui iitHirtro ii. uraui. or nirniinuiiiin. 1 1 ce ifat- try wiui tutout ia wmuiiuu July IW AN.NIEORAUL. no. Smmmmmm i .. ,q mi Ml' III 111 If I MBHMHR' Inst addition tltt'OUt'll IIIC air, RllU w r nrc also worth seeing. There is a Lvnch-Jioom 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. Notk. 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 Wanamakkk, Grand Depot, Philadelphia. (SUCCESSOR TO 3. W. llfniwllnu. AVIllUlflfW. IjlllN. IMPOltTKI) ALFS AND POKTKBS nut. tlm pnniit.v call and examine lny stock before BLOOMSBURG, PA., Main Street, 2nd Door below Iron. July 9,"sn.ly WEBER-HARBMAW PIA1TOS. A PINK INLAID FKKN01I WALNUT busy xcrniM. miNiaciioii uiiarnntooii. BACOW'S FIA-lSrO "WARE B.003VES, MUSIC HALL BLOCK, WXLKBS-BARRS, PA. Juno Hi, '81-ly .-,(, mo soi, ii. THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT! IT SELLS THE FASTEST ! ." ' iv ii nn l-a-ui, ii-piiijii( iigii,iiurii iur wuru, iiuu lui iinv, fiuiu iur lilii;t-.oi llio UllllionOll VPr slonorciunljildfii'. lis pxiu t accuracy Is Ruarantreil by thrco ic'laulu prliitluir , houses, anil alsotvll followlnuilWIrgulahcil lllUlcnl tcliolarH. O, 11. Tiffany, 1). 1).. LL. U., I'lilla.; I. H. Hall, LI.. 11., liotl 2nd. rWauso It contains ncomplctc history ot aketches of tho cmlrent mtn i nrapoil unnn it. hollce llieTt'stlmonvot J.eailiiif: Divines! . . . "Wo tako pleasure tn certifying to lta accuracy. Ii typography, press wo'fc anil liludlnir. It Is every wavcoromendnli'c. Hljrned A.F.Sehiunier I).I) N. V, .John reddle, I). 1., N. v.; 0. II. Kimball, 1). 1)., 1'hl'a." . . ' I commend to my friends tno Ancio-Amcr lean edition. J. I' Ilemmin. 1). n.. KI n . N. Y." . . . 1 1 cnnllnllv concur utih nr. Nnuim.ir. T. Sabine, 1). D. N, Y " , . "1 believe It to bo a i ia u iii'inui ui jMnu'icnn ente prifc. iiev. t. A. K. Kessicr, luooBiyn.- l'rlces: lr,cliidlnc;"ilislor.v' Cloth, $1.00; Arabesque, ttl.ou. Without History ,-Clotli red cdgcs,1.a (loplfH miilloil on rt-i-i'Iiu of iuU'o ivliei-o eliavc noncent. Ort rf"bTnrte Hi'ATmo Mf A Tmi.M I.inii:ni,VTi:i,V,acllvoladlesndirentleincn- 'r'yrT,v' nuiilio MAW J TjI to sen tliU woik. It Is I'nr outselllni; all otlict works. Bo.ooo Already Sold. AgenWaro making t'20 tojso per week, as millions want this work. OutBU 600, N? Time to Lose. Address I11I111IA1U) liltos.. Publishers, 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia rJ?" No other editions contain tills important History ot the Great Itevlslon Movement. Having thret Wl: CAN Hill 1' PlIUMI'TLYAIiOU'IUOOOO COPIES I'KK WKKIC. UDITOIVS NOTICE. ESTATE WJOHK BOSTON, DECEASED. Tho undersilgccd auditor appointed by IhoOr- nhnns Iimrr. nf Pfi'iimlim nmihii, tr. mni-n .licii,,,. lion of tho funda In tno hands of tho administra tors of Hald dectdent.to ar,fl nrnnnir thn tinrtlrn iintl. tied thereto, win Mt nt tho cfilco of Geo. 15. Ulwell, Ksq , In tho town of llloomsbnrg, on l-uturday, tho sixteenth day of July, I'm, at ten o'clock In Iho forenoon, at which time and plato all persons hav ing claims against said citato must appear and pic toat tho same or. bo debarred frctn any share of amu luuu. v.r.niMiMKYiit, Junoio-Gv Auditor, jUDITOK'S NOTICE. IN TUK MiTTKK OF T1IK ESTATE Of SIIAS KAI1NS, DR. CEAStU. Tho undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or phans' court of Columbia county, to mako distribu tion of tho fund lu Iho hands of tho executor of said decedent, to and among the parties en- miuu Lui-reiu, ivm yii m ins onico in tiiooinsDurg. on Pnturdiy, August 13th, iss., at ten o'clock in tho forenoon tojicrform the duties of his appoint ment, when nnd whero all persons having any claims upon said fund will appear nud provo tho same or bo debarred from rtcclvlng any share thereof. PAUL E. WIKT. Juno 1T-4W Auditor. jDMINIBTRATOU'S NOTICE. ESTATE Of Ml HAM 11, KUNK, DECEASED. Letters of Administration onthocstato oflllram H. Kline, lan ot orango township, Columbia coun ty, Pennsylvania, deceased, hao been grai.tcd by, tho Register of said county to J. Howard Kline, of orangovlllo, administrator. All persona having claims against tho ostnto of said dece dent lirO renuest.l In TiriV4itil. thpm tnr mlll.nDni and thoso Indebted tolha cstuto to maku payment w iuu uuucisiuuu Auiiiiiiinvruior,wiiuoui, delay. J. HOWAKU KL1NK, ArtrnlnUtrntni CmV MI"-" AWX oraiigcville. T'iu gXlCCUTOn'S NOTICE, ESTATE Or JOHN SANnS, DEtEASED, Trtl(ira lnuf.l.nnl.M. .... ....... . - . ...iviinw., ii',, luiunium county. deceased, havo been granted by tho HcrIskt of said wSSf? V; K VP' 01 Vrauievllle. exeeiilor. All !.XrV ', vKUMia UJJ.U4UOI. inn L'Himc oi Bam a SeiaDt W l"e undersl8ea aolnWvator, without V. W.WIU.EU, Kieeulor --. - K IV. ClUIAIV. 'it. jUDITOH'S NOTICE. K8TATE OP JOHM KVH ln nvi.icDn G Tho undersigned, Auditor appointed by tho Or. 'ns' court of CjilumbH county, to mako dlstrlbu" lnl07hUrf:?I?nS,rll?yJuly.!, a'1" "tlO oSoik iiw m,SAt,Mmil,on'...'0 li'i form tho duftB of ..UerMdlniid fnramnT,,7roSaiSEcS of said rund.0r ,0' l'U'r da"lr, l d " " Junow. 0-W-MI,AI;Sni. jOTlOETOTKACUKHS. iinn0.llSl?.li!'b' K'vfn that nnpiicatlons for post- Nrhnnl TiUi.1; ,.'.n'.u "'"''"0110 hCIIOOlfl (It II com lSSjtfiJ V.IV'L,'!'11' wrday oven. cations to bo sent to tho FecutaFy. u aturilbN K.MIKlt, nes, II. P. ZAItll, Ho, y. jniSSOLUTION NOTICE. K iiiVn1miI1('i!fJ?,!1i''erc.'.c'0J0 existing between J. H. tent. . - i u,ui,lu inuiuaicon- J. II. KRK'IY, Illoemsburc, Juno wW"18 WHITE BtiOM3CE MONUMENTS, IIBADSTONES,&o. Aio recommended by tho best authority. They will never craclr, chlp.corrode. rust or BECOME MOSS GROWN. 7i!nry ,f.r. ,l!uro' 1";0, cast line. They aro beau tlful, durable and cheap. Bend for circulars to JOHN. A. OWENS, GEN. AQEInT. LEWISBUKQ, 3?J. Or luqulrect Y, V. Kline, Uloomsburj. win BVAPOHATING vnTTTm SoiltlJXf'flf. iwpfwwl Ntlhods. Tables' uuub 1 yields, urlces. urolim ind wn.m li.itJif FrCe ANWUWAN 1UUU t-O.: thauibTrtburj; On visit. nn Philadelphia you will find, nntonir other nlacca of interest, the brand )cpot well worthy of a visit. Its floor and gallery &v spaces now cover over three nii.t mi. fillrv! Willi rirtz Crr,a llUll-0,llllvi mv. ...... - uwu.lj Carpets, China, Furniture, etc. The is a larcc and beautiful Picture Gallery, to which admittance is free. Tlio Pneumatic rlibc$ carryincr the moncv urn-wi wjjyiii. Mwiunvryt ROBBIWS.) DEALER IN Jill" ",1"M tE IN 150TTLKS 111' THB DOZEN. will find it to their ndvaiitnr'o i purchasing elsewhere. CASE 0IU1AN, STOPS, $!)0 CASH ANUI.o AllllltK'AN Is tho I-opular Edit Ion of tho thl3 tlroat licvlslon Movement, nnd elves Wlosraphlci erfecfrcprlnt. - Chas. I'. Deems, u. D., N. Y," . . "1; d Juno IT-lw YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUIVIP Unlluml.or Willi Cupper, Poreetaf n,or Iron XilulUHt. Kaeh ono Hcnelleil with my name as manufacturer la warranted In material and con Mnietlnii. For salo by Iho ben houses in tho trade. If you do not know whero to get tlili pump, wrlio to mo as below, ami I will send unmoor agent nearest you, who will supply you ot my lowest price. CHAS. 0. BLATCHLEY, Manufaoturer. SOB Market St., Philadelphia, PlL march 4, '8l-era ass SOLD MEDAL AWARDED UioAtithor.Anui.ndirut MuT tea Woik,mn-uited tlio bait ud clin.ixt, iDdu.iml J, u mrr mri.i,ntiUMl"lLHoiocoolUl orulM,n!aemtion ' boondla nniwt 1-V.inch miuUn, funboifled, full M l , . . , I - l " nwwraa UUDUIU el mmjwrt, IU pracni. ,tion,j)nee ouTj tUSwuit It mill; Ul(uUt4MlHiii4e,eoootj; juiyi -w THE BEST REMEDY ron Diseases of the Throat anfl Lungs. ami rellnblo remedy U iiivaluaUlo. Avku's Citriinv 1'ECToitAr. U sucli u rciiieily, anil no , otlitrsocuilnentlyiuer. ; its tlio conlldenco ot ' tlio public. It it a scl untitle combination of thu medicinal princl. Iles ami curatlvo vir tues of the Ihiestdrutjs, ! clienilcnllv united, ot Wi such Power ns to insuro J;K(, tlio grentest jkihsIIiIu WrAlt clllcleiievniul uniform- lJl'i , I t il-?AT yoi results. ustriKci tiiViuuriij, nttliufoiimlatlouofall pulmonary diseases, nITorilltic tiroiniit rellet und rapid cures, and Is minuted to pat louts ot -v "t," . cuniTiwx, Aienia very luiatauio, tho youngest clilldren tako it vemllly. Ill ToitAi. aro magical, utul imiltltiides urn nu i ual y preserved fiom serious lllnesn bv iti timely and faithful use. It should bu kept it hand in nvery liousehold ior tlio pro tectum t nffouh in sudden attacks. In yiiooiiliiK.oiiKli nud Consumption uicro u no other remedy so etllcuolous, koothlii", ami helpful. lMvr iirlces nro Inducements to try somo of '"ii"? ''-;'. or syrups, nmdu of eheim H i 1lni'lf"',lv iugieillems, now ollered. iV. n "'wyi'ontiilti no curatlvo (pmlllles, inli. "i ouy ,l'"povary relief, and uiu lil!S,iU'c?l.0 ttl!(1 l'l"''l'P0lu.t tUu Ritlelit. nKcases ot tlio throat ui l lungs demand E"1, oxperluientlus with unknown ami thtapiiicdiciies.(roiii tho great liability tlut 1 cherS . .. iits JlvoucfiltH Iniluoiiii, ClorKjiimn's horo Ihioiit, Astlnuu, Croup, and Ca turrli. tho ellects of Avkh'h I'ih-im,v Pkh. Avi.u ' Mv;:v4 iiiciu.iuiu. wnv S VII!I",V I'lwoii.M., and yon way conll lently expect tlio best leaultsi It U i n .I'll .1!'.'il "i101' cul Preitaratlon, of known and ncKiiuw Icdgeil ciiiatlvu power, uud is u Wr. nn?," llt;ar.t;",, l"eKUiiUoi, and niw wl llo-. Vt'uluelit pliynlelaus, maeil '",rol"Wlon,rescill.ut III lliilt mv!n.,.u-li1,0.u',u wt "" " iHituiy has. WcllSm,!;aani,n.,,0t M hU'U Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 84 Co., I'ructlcal Hint Analytical CheinUt.. Lowell, Mat. tm V AVI butl.vl.Til IVI.WVMUE..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers