Ctjc imbur American
rrr
H. B. JENOLB, f Publiheu,
gtJNIiURY, 1A.
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1888.
JLocal Affairs.
. CP Job IrlBtlir.-nT,nt ' "
large supply of NEW JOB TYPB, of Tarlous Hew
tyle, Posters, Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Letter
Heads, BIU Heads, Labels, A ., oan be printed In
the late and best stylo, and on ihort nolioc.
Ordera by nail promptly attended to.
tF Warm Wtm. Th weather hu been
not only warm, bat hot and oppressive. On Satur
day the thermometor ttood at 1001 ; on Sunday, at
100 ; on Monday, 99 ; on Tuesday, 99 J ; and on
Wednesday, at 90. So many consecutive days of
exoesslvoly hot weather hai seldom been experl-1
enced. On Wednesday evening we were visited by
a fall of rain, which has somewhat cooled the at
motphore, rendering it more pleasant and agreeable.
iy Lost. On Saturday last, In Markot street,
p a fine linen bandkorohiof, with the initials C. V. H.
marked in red, on the eornor. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office.
Rov. J. F. Porter, of the M. K. Church, for
merly of hamokin, died at Hatelton, I.uiorne
county, on the 1 1th inst. Mr. Porter was a popular
nd worthy minister of the (lospel.
ty Festival at Sh amok i!t. The fahnd fes
tival held at Shamokin by the ladies of the Re.
formed Church, closed on Wednesday night, the 1 tth
Inst. Throughout It was well patronised, the gross
receipts amounting to f 1500.
ty Pic-Nic The Sunday School of the Presby
terian Church, of this place, held a pio-nio on Bird's
Island, on Thursday last. The party, which was
giuite a large one, was oonveyed to and from the
island by the steam ferry boat.
ty Another Fire i.i WiLLiAxsponT. We learn
that the large flouring mtll of Brown t Co., in Wil-
lie.mjport, together with a large amount of grain,
was entirely destroyed by fire on Friday Inst. The
loss is estimated at $30,000, which is partially covered
by insurance.
jy Claiic Agents. Our readers should he cau
tious how they trust claim agents, for ponsions and
bounty, with whom they have no acquaintance.
Lawyers and agents at home are always to be pre
ferred. Congress has passed no late law allowing
pensions or bounty. The State grants a pension only
where the applicant swears that he is oppressed with
poverty
ty Deatb by Drowning. On Tuesday evening
last, about 6 o'clock, a little boy, son of Alex. Rny.
was drowned in tbo river at this placo, below (Srant
A Bro-'s wharf. It appears that the little fellow
was wading in the water, and it is supposed fell, nnd
was drowned. The water whero the accident oc
curred is very shallow, not being over two feet in
depth.
iy Street Railway. Our Northumberland
neighbors are urging the propriety of building a
passcngor street-railway between this place und
Northumberland, a distance of two milos, including
the bridges. The project, we think, is feasible, nnd
might perhaps be made to pay. It would certainly
be a great oonvonionce.
iy Another Martyr. Scrgoant Win. F. Cox,
oged 22 yoars, sou of D. C. Cox, of Lcwisburg, died
on the 11th inst., from disease contracted in the
prison pens of the South, lie had buen a member
of the 112th heavy artillery, was captured in the
"Wilderncsj oampaign, and suffered imprisonment nf
the most horrid description for nioro than a J car,
from the effeots of which he lingered in constant
misery, resulting ultiinutely in death.
ty SAsn STorrER and Lock. We refer our
readers to the advertisement of J. AVilvcr, Jr , who
has secured the right for this county to manufacture
Van Oaosbeek's celebrated sash stopper and lock.
We have examined several windows where they have
been put up, and have found thorn as ropresentod.
Wo wonld advise persons who contemplate building
to examine the article.
Cy Base Ball. The L'uterprise Bate Ball Club,
of Bultimore, has aooepted an invitation to play a
game with the Susquehanna club, of this place.
Wo learn that the gauio will bo played to-day, (Sat
urday,) in the afternoon, commencing at 8 o'clock,
on the grounds of tbo Keystone club, above town,
near the Augusta Hotel. The Baltimore club is a
first-class one, and, of course, our boysdu not expect
to beat them, their objeot in playing being merely
to obtain instruction and amusement. Should the
weather be favorable the game will, no doubt, attract
i great many spectators.
iy Serious Accident in Muncy. On Fnduy
tut, as Mr. Alfred Hnrp was handling a revolver at
lis father's residence, on Water stroet, Muncy, the
licco was accidentally discharged, the bull passing
h rough the fleshy part of the leg, abovo the kuee, of
is mother, and inflicting a severe though not danger
us wound. Too much caution oannot be observed
i handling fire-arms. This is the second accident of
le kind that has occurred in that Borough within a
iw woeks, and should serve as a warning to others.
ty Pavements. We trust oar ailitens who are
wut laying down new pavements, will not be per
aded Into the use of any other material than brick
stone. Tar, or concrete pavement, may be tole
ted where it is difficult to procure other material,
jt in this place neither economy or good tasto
)uld dictate the use of a material so unsightly aud
ten offensive as tar or concrete. In appearance it
neither clean or comfortable, and, with its woodon
rbing, look like a temporary affair, which detracts
tber than adds to the appearance of a neat dwell-
house. For more than 20 years efforts have boon
ide to introduce these pavements in Philadelphia,
t without sueocsi. It is used before the Ledger
Uding, eorner of Third and Cheanut streets, in that
y, but it is patched and repaired, we are informed,
ry few months.
y-TBE Storm or Saturday. A destructive
-m passed over this place and vicinity on Saturday
jrnoon last. In this place tho damage was not
troat, several trees and fenoes being blown down,
lake's addition a frame building, which is in
rse of erection by Mr. Joseph Bother, to be con
ted with his brewery, was partly moved from its
Delation. Grain which had been cut and stacked
elds was scattered in every direction,
t Northumberland a number of trees were up
ed, limbs of trees broken, and fences blown down,
t of the roof of the new school Presbyterian
iron was carried off and foil on the roof of an
iningbuilding, which was considerably damaged,
loam that the storm, which extended as far as
adelphia, was very destructive in Its charactor.
JPMilton Affair. A child, a sonofBenja
Klinefolter, was drowned oa Frldoy evening
while bathing in the canal opposite the gas
i.
i (.33 morning passenger train going South
the Philadelphia A Erie Railroad, will here-
stop for passenger at Milton. To make sure
aviiig the train (top, however, passenger must
-in the agent.
e stated lately thai Mr. Charles J. Wright, a
loman from New York, bad purohuea tbe Milton
leniy. Mr. Wright intends sooa to erect a
ling for the accommodation of pupils from
ad. As soon a the boarding department i
plet and tie auiubar f sUidunl will warrant,
try drill will b mad a part of th regular
eisof . Mr. W. bss bad oonsidorablo experience
.Hilary affair, having bean a Lieut. Colonel of
toers during th let war.
PBOciermrds ' of t&s tnriow' am
FI7BI.ICA.lt OOTJWTT OOWVENTIOIT.
The Convention srt the oU Court House, In
Sunbury, oa Monday, tho 16th inst., pursuant to a
call of tho Chalraaa Of the Bunding Committee.
On motion, SAMUEL SHANNON, of TurWville,
was ohosen President ; Taos. II. Watts, of Point,
and 1. R. Clark, of Lower Augusta, Vie Presi
dents; E. WUvert, of Sunbury, and William H.
Muenoh, Esq., of Shamokin twp., Secretaries.
On motion, the list of delegates was read, as fol
'ow: Tnrbut Aaron Reeber,
Lewis 8. P. U anion
, Wm. Steiner.
Turbutville A. T. Beisol. Samuel Shannon
Delaware J. L. Watson. Uoo. Burns and W. C.
Hnrtranft.
McKwensvllIe Wm. Hood, James R. Housel.
Milton T. R. Hull, R. M. Frlok.
Chllisquaque A. Beisel, Robert Reed.
Point W. H. Leighow, Thomas II. Watta.
Northumberland O. B. Smith, Donj. Heokert.
Uppor Augusta Jacob Seasholts, Win Reed.
Lower Augusta Isaac Martx. E. Emerioh and
J. R. Clark.
Shamokin twp. W. II. Muench, J. Nesbit and
Sol. Marti.
Jackson R. D. Bower. Wm. It. Lamb.
Lower Mahanoy Dr. W. W. Robbint. J. Dockey,
and A. Yeager.
Upper Mahanoy Wm. Rossler, John Sminky.
Little Muhanoy II. II. Dornsoif. D. Rothermel.
, Washington John Schroder, Jeremiah Adam.
Cameron Chas. B. Hover, John Dorr.
Zerbe Wm. Denpln, E. C. Hanna.
Coal Wm. Rhodes, Samuel Tiloy.
Shamokin Borough F. .5 liana, W. Lako. j
Mt. Carmel Tp. K. T. John, Jas. Richardson.
Mt. t'arniel Borough J. Keiser, Fred. Fahrion.
Sunbury Samuel Slchley, E. Wilvert and James
Beard.
In the McEwensvllle dlstriot two soil of dele
gates appeared. On motion, a ooniinittee was ap-
Jointed on credentials, who reported Wm. Hood and
am os R. llousol as entitled to seats in tho Conven
tion. On motion, a committee of five was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the sonse of the Con
vention, vis : E. Wilvert, R. M. Frick, S. P. Uaston,
IV. II. Muonch and Dr. W. W. Robbius.
On motion, the Convention adjourned until half
past one o'clock, P. M.
afternoon session.
The Convention was called to order by the Presi
dent at half-past 1 o'clock.
The Convention proceeded to the nomination of a
candidate for Congross.
Mr. E. Wilvert offered the following which was
unanimously agreed to :
Resolved, That we unanimously and cheerfully
recommend, ior tho nomination to Congress, in this
District, Joun B. Packer, Esq., of Suubury, with
the privilege of selecting disown Conferees, believ
ing that be will make a faithful and true represen
tative of tho peoplo, and we solioit most earnestly
the co-oporation of our sister counties in securing his
nomination and election.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate
a candidate for Sheriff, as follows :
1st bal. 2d bol. 3d bal.
S. II. Rothermel, received 23 votes, 23 votes 26 votes.
A. T. Uisol, " 15 ' 19 " 21 '
Chas. Uchringer, 11 23 " 8 ' 3 "
Mr. Rothermel having received a majority of the
votes cast, was on motion, unanimooly declared the
nominee for .Sheriff.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate
a cundidute for Prothonotary, vis :
Charles J. Brunor, received 25 votes.
Lloyd T. Rohrbach, " 23 '
Mr. Bruncr having roceived a majority of the vote8
cast was declared the nominoe for Prothonotary.
On motion it was Howl veil. That we make no
further nomination for County offices.
John L. Watson, A. T. Bisel and John Youngman,
Esqrs , woro then chosen as Senatorial Conferees.
The coiuinittoo on resolutions then reported tho
following through their chuirinau, which were
adapted unanimously :
Resolved. That we heartily endorse and ro-affirin
tho resolutions adopted by the Union State Conven
tion, on the 7th of March lasj.
Resolved, Thut ou tho important political question
of the hour, the Uuion men of Northumberland
County firmly maintain the principles tbut prompted
resistance to seeessinn and armed treason ; for which
more thnn 300.IIU0 bravo men laid down their lives;
and which must be upheld if we wish to preserve
Republican institutions on tho continent, and do
justice to the heroic sacrifices made by the loyal
people of the I'nitod States to subdue armed resis
tance by ungrateful sons to the authority of the
government.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the action of
Congress on the question of reconstruction, and while
we congratulate it on the firm and dignified position
it has preserved, coming in conflict as it has with tho
Executive of the nation in this matter, we believe
thut the plan upon which tho Union members have
united, is just, eqnitablo and necessary, and that
upon that basis harmonious relations between all
sections of the country oan be re-established.
Resuvrd, That we oorrlially endorse the nomina
tion of Msj. Hen. Jons W. Ueary, for Governor,
and pledge our united efforts to secure his election.
His gallantry as a soldier, and his ability as an ad
ministrative officor, eminently fit him for tho high
Cosition to which we foul confident he will be elected
y an overwhelming majority.
Resolved, That we owe a debt to the defenders of
our flag that we cunnot repay. Tbo fallen heroes
who ottered up their lives that their country might
live, shall bo held in honored remembrance, and tbo
living shall bo recipients of our lasting gratitude.
Resolved, That in the crisis of public aflairs, full
of grateful recollections of his marvellous and memo
rable services on the field of battle, we turn to tbo ox
auiplo of unfaltering and uucomproinising loyalty of
Liieui. uen. u rant witn a continence not tue less
significant and unshaken, because nt no period of our
great struggle has bis proud name been associated
with a doubtful patriotism, or used for sinister pur
poses by the enemies of our oommon country.
Resolved, That tho interests of the people demand
such a rate of duties to be imposed on imported
muuufautures nt will afford ample protection, and
lend stimulus to capital and labor at borne in the
development of tho unequalled resources of the
country, as applicable to tbo various agricultural,
mechanical, mining and manufacturing departments
of domostio industry.
Resolved, That to the Union organization the peo
ple of the State are indebted for tho fact that the
debt of Pennsylvania has been reduced, and the real
estate of the Commonwealth relieved from taxation
for State purposes. ,
The following resolution was then offered aud pas
sed :
Resolved, That we approve of the course pursued
by tbo Hon. Geo. F. Miller, in Congress, for the
faithful manner in which he discharged his duties as
Representative.
On motion. Resolved, That a standing committee
of one from each election distriot be appointed, aud
that the delegates from their respective districts fur
nish the names.
The following were then named as the Standing
Commiltoe for the ensuing year :
Turbut, Aaron Reeber ; Lewis, Samuel Culdwoll ;
Turbutville, A. Denius ; Delaware, W.U. Fellmer;
McEwensville, Jos. Rothermel ; Milton, R. M. Frick;
Chilisquaque, Samuel McXiuch ; Point, W. H. Leig
how ; Northumberland, Reuben Johnson ; Upper
Augusta, H Campbell ; Lower Augusta, Jubn Ster
ner; Shamokin tp., Benj. Bohner; Jackson, R. D.
Bower; Lower Mahanoy, Dr. W. W. Robbins; Little
Mahanoy, H. II. Dornsife ; Upper Mahanoy, li. W.
Uoruberger; Jordan, Moses Troutman ; Washington,
Jeremiah Adam; Cameron, C. B. Boyer; Zerbe,
E. 0. Hanna; Coal, Wm. Rhodes ; Sbamokin bor.,
A.R. Fiske; Mt. Carmel tp., John Klinger; Mt.
Carmel borough, David Lewis ; Rush, Lorenio Met
ier ; Sunbury, Em'l. Wilvert.
On motion, Resolved, That Mr. E. Wilvort be
eonliuued as Chairman of the Standing Committee
for the ensuing year.
On motion of Mr. C. B. Smith, It was Resolved,
That the thanks of this Convention are tendered to
Mr. E. WUvert. for the able manner in which he
discharged the duties as chairman of the Standing
Committee during the last year.
On motion, Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to the Masouio Fralcruity for the us of their Hull.
On motion, adjourned.
Signedby the Officers. J
BUBINEB8 NOTICES.
ITlsr THE " Enamel tf America," purely
vegetable and harmless for th complexion. For
sal, wholesale and retail, by
Liqhtkcr, Market Square.
17 Tub Scat or W a a. All are now anxiously
looking for th latost newt from tho seat of war in
Germany. The eonfliot has commenced in earnest,
and it is hard to toll where it will and. But if a man
looks all around for th eheapost and best ready
mad clothing, it h an easy matter to tell where his
search will end of course, at th Continental Clo
thing Baxaar, corner of Markot and Third streets.
cses
fjf " 'Tis not alone my Inky Cloak, good Mo
ther ; but my entire Suit that renders m a Ur ac
tive," as Hamlet would hav said bad be procured
bis Summer Suit at th cheap and fashionable tailor
ing establishment of Mr. J. E- Smick, oa tth street,
below Market.
tr-TtfE tadtos of New York bar Introduced
" eruto(iea' Invisible afflUra worn for the purpose
of keeping their shoulder well up. The lop of the
crutch fit under the arm, whilst the piece or stool
which forms the body of the oruvoh Is Irmly fixed In
a onreniont reeeptaol located in a certain portion
of a lady's attire, which we will suppose that a new
kind of 'stay' law forbids mentioning. Gentlemen
who buy the elegantly fitting ooat made by Mr.
Jacob O. Beck, 4th street, botween Market and
Cheanut, bar no us whatever for this new Inven
tion, for Book's ooata "keep well up to the shoulders"
without the aid of the Invisible "orutoh."
ty Mrs. Lueretia Mott, the celebrated Quaker
preaoheress, in a recent Sunday lecture, said the
time was fast apprteohlng tot women to ajk higher
recognition of tholr powers in all the various rela
tions of life. She thought there ought to be more
qualify in the marriage relation ; that women ought
not to bo required to promise to obey." If the
stong-mlndod old lady ever visits this place she will,
no doubt, demand a higher recognition of the supe
rior qualities of the boots and shoe disposed of at
Wm. II. Miller's Excelsior Boot end Shoo Store,
Market street.
MARRIAGES.
At the residence of the bride's father, on the 3d
inst., by the Rev. E.N. Ligbtner, Mr. Chahleh
Watson, of the cifv of Philndoluhia. and Miss Kirs
9; daughter of Edward II. Baldy, Esq., of Danville,
ra.
In Milton, on Thursday evening, 19th Inst., at tho
resideneo of the bride's parents, by tbe Rev. J. W.
Langley, Mr. II. II. Dikpkendaui u, of Suubury, to
Miss Annie Swenk, of Milton.
Baltimoro and Cumberland county papers please
oopy.
DEATHS.
In tin Place, on Tuosdav. 17th inst.. ALEXAN
DER D son of Alexander and Matilda Ray, aged 2
years, 6 months and 25 days.
In Shamokin, on (he 13th inst., Mrs. 8ALLIE,
wife of John H.Dowces, Esq., aged 20 years, 7 months,
and 17 days.
Tho deceased was an exemplary and most estimable
lady, whose excellent qualities endeared her to
many friends, llor funeral, on Sunday last, was
largely attended by friends from this place, by spe
cial train.
On Sunday evening, the loth inst., JANE B.
PACKER, daughter of S. J. aud R. B. Packer, oeed
37 years.
The doccascd was tho oldest daughtor of the lato
Samuel J. Pucker, Esq., nnd sister of J. B. and S.
J. Packer, Esqrs., of this place. She was a ludy of
moro than ordinary intelligence and acquirements,
and was highly esteemed by all who kuew her for
excellence of character. But that fell destroyer of
so many of tho best and fairest of tho land had long
since marked her as a victim of his insidious but un
erring powor. She bore her afflictions with calmness
and christian resignation, and her passago from earth
to eternity was so gentle that none wero oonscious of
tho moment when tho vital spark had fled.
In Peoria, Illinois, on the 7th ult , Mrs SARAH
il. B. SMITH, aged "three-score years and ten."
The following obituary notice of Mrs. Smith,
widow of the late Rev. Wm. R. Smith, many years
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in this plucc,
will bo road with in tor oat by her numerous friends
in this neighborhood :
Mrs. Smith was born near Northumberland, Pa.,
April 9, 1791), the eldest daughter of John und He
becca Boyd. The names of her father, Captain
Boyd, and of her maternal grandfather, Colonel
Bull, hold an honored placo in Revolutionary mem
ory. At au early age she became a follower of
Christ, and on the luth of October, 1822, slio was
married to the Rev. William R. Smith, then recently
ordained and installed pastor of the united cougre
gatious of Northumberland and Suubury. Useful
and beloved, she continued to reside bore until the
oloso of 1S31. After a rosidonco of about two years
in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned to Pennsylva
nia. Mr. Smith supplied various churches within
tho bounds of his Presbytery, Hud ill 1637 became
stated supply, us lu 1K4.1 ho became pastor of his
original charges, in which relation he continued wilh
great usefulness until he was removed by death in
1U19. In 1854, Airs. Smith, following her son, re
moved with her family to Peoria, Illinois, aud uni
ting with tbe Second Presbyterian church, continued
in that connection until her doath. Such ure tbo
brief outlines of a most beautiful life. "Nono know
her but to love her. ' Her character was transpa
rent ; she was tbo child of tho ligLt aud of day ; and
this transferred itself to all she said aud did. The
power of Diviue graeu was mumfest in giving com
pleteness to nor charactor. Her qualities, subordi-
uatod all to Christ, grew each like tho other, and
combined in beautiful symmetry. Uusanetitied truits
seldom protruded. If she never soured as high as
some, she never experienced as sorious depressions.
She was uniformly the culm, earnest, uudovialing
follower of the Lord. For more than a quarter uf a
century she sanctified and "domed the married stato
by her walk of faith aud labour of love. During a
Eoriod nearly as long, she meekly bore woman's
eaviest woe, which makes wife, nidow. And us
mother, sister, friend, sbe has exhibited the same
fruits of faith, showing her life to havo been bid
with Christ in Uod to huvo been pervaded through
aud through by religious principle, and to have been
actuated, first of all, by those motives which are
drawn from a regard to Uod s will, as the soul's su
preme law. and his lufinite Self as its chief joy
Sho was a person of great sagacity of mind. Her
long experience us a pastor's wife tuugbt her valua
ble lessons. In tbe new lite to which her removal
West iulroduced her, her continuous influence iu
society, in church, in schemes of benevolence, and
circlcsof prayer, has been most blessed. An atmos
phere of holiness surrounded her ; the ligbtol wisdom
shoue in her face ; and hor character, united to her
years, fitted her to sit as an interpretress of the book
of Providence to troubled souls, aud to all un cxoin-
f dor of tbe graces of the religion of Jesus, not the
east of which, as St Jumessuys, is '-the meekness
of wisdom." Mrs. Smith was a woman of great
faith, and therefore eminent fur prayer. Her owu
house, week after week, was a scene of application,
where kindred spirits mot around u common mercy
seal She was a coustant attendunt at tbe daily
pruyer-meeting, and as uniformly in bur place in the
sanctuary of worship. The practical fruits of such a
piety must have been grout ; copsequeully we find
tbe woman of three score years aud ten side by sido
with those of more youthful vigor and tire, in every
work and labor of love. Her venerated form was
cror seen entering tbe place of sickness and the
house of mourning. We beheld her, almost to her
very death-bed, wending her way to neglected quar
ters of tne city, and breaking to famishing souls the
bread of life ; and in the sterner times of tbe past
five years, animated by an interest unusual to one of
her years in the tremendous struggle of our nation
for iu life, she was constant iu her labors for the
soldier, whom she honored and loved, in tho en
joymont of a serene old age she was suddenly sirieken
down by apoplexy. She did not leave a dying tes
timony of her faith in the Saviour. Was it necessa
ry '. Anything added to such a life would be gilt
added to gold. She died as Uod would have her
die, and the unearthly beauty of that now vanished
face told us of tbe spotless holiness of the disembo
died spirit which, as from a childlike slumber, awoko
to glory and to the presenee of the Redeemer. Her
remains were followed to their last resting place, in
our beautiful cemetery, by a lurge eoueourse uf
friends, and at sunset on Saturday evening the very
day and hour when her husband was committed to
bis grave beneath the shadow of tho sanotuary
where he had so long preached Christ, we laid her
down to rest till the resurrection. W. E. M.
Presbyterian, 30A ult.
Kir.tiiritY JiAitmrrw.
Correoted Weekly for the "American."
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel
$14 00
7 60
do do do do nor ewt.
lly Flour, per bbl.
do pur ewt.
Wheat, prime red per bushel,
Rye, do
Corn, do
Oats, do
Potatoes, do
Dried Peaches, pared per pound
do do unparod do
Dried Apples, do
Dried Cherries, (uustoned,) per bu.
Butter, per pound,
Eggs, per dosen,
Cheese, per pound,
Lard, do
Hams, do
Sbouldors, do
Beef, hind quarter, do
" front " do
10 00
5 50
2 50
1 00
B0
60
2 00
4U
.10
20
3 60
S5
22
26
26
25
20
16
16
Shsunoklsi Coal Trade.
Sbahokibi, July Itf, 18A6.
Tons. C'u
Bent for week andinc Julv U. ll.vttn II
Per last report, 266,016 11
277,012 10
1H2.8I9 10
To lametim last year,
Increase,
01,1U3 00
imperial Notict0.
13 BrxuLV's Picturb ar acknowledged to be
th best mad outsid of th larg eitioa. . Notwith
standing this, bi prices art a low a elsewhsr
Gallery in Simpson's building, Market street.
SAMnttBG ton IIcAtvrn. We bave now a
pura and excellent native Tlntngo, Bpeer'a
Samburg Port wino, made from the Portugal
grape by Mr. A. 6peor, of New Jersey.
It is eaid to be tho moat rollablo wlue In
the market and guaranteed to be exclusively
prepared from tho Bamburg grape, without
admixture of sugar or alcohol. Fhyslclnns
prescribe it at superior to Port la debility,
languor, and in cases of prostration of
strength. It is also au excellent restorative
for indigestion. Numerous letters have been
written by lawyers, lecturers, and disting
uished divines speaking in high terms of
approbation of the healthy and invigorating
properties of Speor's Samburg Port wine.
W. A. Bennett has procured some, four
years old, direct from the vineyard.
Ohtaimng Monet indkb Fai.sk Puk
tesces Vending trumpery imitations of
Lubiu's extracts 03 genuine. The game is
about played out, however, for the universal
popularity of Pltalon's "Night-Blooming
Cercus" has literally taken tho wind out of
tho sales of the tricksters who pretend to sell
articles that cannot now be imported except
at a dead loss. Sold every whore.
aMic Culili'MKioiifS mid I'.xporI'iic
OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a caution to young
men and others, who suffer from Norvous Debility,
Premature Doouy of Manhood, Ac, supplying at the
same timo tho means of self-cure, lly one who nas
cured himself arter undergoing considerable quack
ery. By enclosing a post-paid addrcssod envelopo,
single copies, Iroo of ohargo may be had of tho au
thor. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings
Co. N. Y.
January 27, ISfifl 1y.
MTU ! IT II I 1 1 'll !
SCRATCH SCRATCH ! SCRATCH !
WIIEATON'S OINTMENT
Will 'iii ( th It-li in 1 Hours..
Also cures SALT 1IHF.UM, ULCERS. CHIL"
IILAIN.S, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN
Price 50 cents. For salo hy the druggists. Hv send"
ing III) oents to WEEKS A POTTER, Sole Agents.
170 Washington street. Boston, it will lie forwarded
by mail, free of poslago, to any part of the United
States. jo 23 'C5-y
"DON'T BE FOOLISH." You can make
Six Dollnrs from Fifty Cents. Cull und ex
uniinc an invention urjcutly needed by every
body. Or a sumplo sent l'reo by mail for 50
cents thut retails easily for bv H. L.
WOLCOTT. 170 Clmthiim Suture, N Y.
Sept. 10, 1865. ly.
YVhinkcrN !"ri7iMUi"M ! !
Dr. L. O. MoNTE7.' Cnrrotia. the greatest stimu
lator in the world, will force Whiskers or Mustaches
to grow on the smoothest face or chin ; never known
to fail , sample fur trial sent free to any one desirous
of testing its merits. Address, Rkkves A Co., 78
Nassau St., N. Y. jc30 3m
i.oti: a.i 3i.v'itni.w.
Ladies and gen'.lcmen, if you wish to marry, ad
dress the undersigned, who will seud you, without
money and without price, vnluublo information that
will enable you to lunrry happily and speedily, ir
respective of age, wealth, or beauty. This informa
tion will cost you nothing, and If you wish to marry,
I will cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly con.
fidentiul. The desired information sent by return
mail, and no reward asked. Address
SARAH B. LAMBERT
Urccnpoinl, Kings Co., New York.
Juno U, 1S00. ilm
To Consisisiipl Svvm.
The advertiser, huviug been restored to health iu
a few weeks by n very simple remedy, after having
f offered for several years wilh a severe lung affection
und thul dread Uisc:ise, Consumption is anxious to
make kuown to his fellow sufferers the means of
euro.
To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of tho
prescription used (free of charge), with the direo
lions for preparing and using the suuic, which they
will find a sirk t'l' he for Consi'iiition, Astuiia,
BnoNCUUiH, Coi ghs, Colds, and all Throat and
Lung Affections. Tho only object of the advertises
in sending the prescription is to benefit tho afflicted
and spread information which hu conceives to be in
valuable, and he hopes every suiTcror will try bi,
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, aud may prove
a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, rnr.K, by return
mail, please address
KKV. KIMVAKD WII.SUN,
Willmmsburgh, Kings Co , New York.
January 13. lHliil ly.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Arrival of
SUMMER GOODS!
AT THE
MAMMOTH STORE
of
Jt. w . i'i:ii.j. v n',
Market Square, near the New Court House
JL'.T OPENED a large und now assortment or
OEXTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Cloths, Cassimcres, Cottonadus, Liuen Punting, to
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Silk, Dolaiues, Alapacas, English and Scotch
Giugbaius. CUaliies, Lawns, Ai mures, Brilliants,
White (iouds, Caliuoes, Muslius, and every othor
article belouiug to the above branch of busiucos.
WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS
Sheetings, Hoop Skirts Hosiery and gloves.
CARPET & OIL C'ZOTJJS,
Glassware, Quconswaro, Crockery, Hardware and
Cutlery.
Ii-ii, OUn, IniniM, t'oiil Oil und
I.nii.
Fish, Pork, Coarse and Fino Salt, Coffee, Tea, Su
gar, Molasses Syrup, Spioes, Ac,
Groceries. Tobacco, Segars and nuff, togethei wilh
a large variety of miscellaneous goods at price that
cannot fail to satisfy purchasers.
J. W. FRILIXtl A SON.
Sunbury, June 2, 1HGS.
s
HOE Findings, Sole Leather and all goods be
longing to shoe makers business for sale by
J. 11. CONLEY A CO.
A. LECTURE
TO YOL'NU MEN.
Just Published, iu a Sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radica'
Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Semiual Weakness, Invol'
untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments
to Marriage generally, Norvousuess, Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By KollEKT i.
CULVER WELL, M D., Author of the 'liroeu
Book," Ac
The world-renowned author, In this admirablo
Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience
that the awful oonsequenees of .Self. Abuse may be
eBectually removed without uiediuuie, and without
dangerous surgioal operations, bougies, instruments,
rinirs, or cordials, poiutioE out a mod of cure at ouce
certain and elteotual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what bis eonditiou may be, may eure himself
eheaply, privately, and radically. Tbi Lecture
will prove a boon to Thousand and Thousand.
Sent uuder seal, to any address, in a plain sealed
envelope, on the receipt of six oeuls, or two postage
s lamps, oy auureasing.
CliAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.,
127 Bowery, New Vurk, Post OfUo box t,68o,
March 17, lbott ly
8ARATOOA TRUNKS at
W. W. Apsley's.
1 AAA Carriage Makor Wanted to buy Felloes,
1UUU Spokes, Hubs, Axlos, Springs, Bands, Bolt
ana everything pertaining to tne Business ai uia
Cheap Hardware and Iron Store of
,f. si. oiALi a tu.
CHILDREN'S Carriage of th newest and most
fashionable styles at the Cheap Hardware store
of J- H. CONLEX A CO.
ftot!c to Creditors).
ALL permits Indobted to th late firm of Rohrbaoh
A Cooper, en note, book aeoountor otherwise,
are hereby notified to make Immediate payment If
they wish to rav costs, as they will be plaoed In the
bauds of an offloer for collection.
i. C. ROHRBACH,
T. o. ooortK.
Sunbury, June 18, 1686.
k V ..J . f lKR FUMES. An . for the
A Holidays, at LIUHTNER'S. .
1 fill A Customers wanted to buy Hardware, Ac,
-LUUU at the Cheap Hardware and Iron Store of
J. CONLEX A CO.
gunlmry, June 16, 1883
,000 lbs. assorted Charcoal Iron at ot eta
tat w rtAltl t'l' A. rW
lb.
J. U. CONLEY A CO.
Bunbury, Juno 16, 1866.
BOOKS! BOOKS 1!
THt,u,-U,b.'.0r'b" be loavetocall the attention of
.1, fT.T' nd the oowmunity In general, to
tho fact that he ha. now received his second lot of
GOODS,
consisting, In part, of a Complete line of
PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
Blank, Sohool and Juvenile Books, Faney Toltct
Soaps, Perfumes, Picture Frames, Lava and Willow
Hanging Baskote, Bird Cages,
llnuil and Ntnnd Ulnsses,
Fine Vases, Handsome Olov Jewelry and Work
Boxes, Traveling and other Portfolios, Carved
Brackets, Fenther Dust Brushes,
Balls, Bats,
Fishing Tackle,
Toys of all descriptions, a largo stock of
WALL-FA PER AND BORDER,
Window-minds, Paper Sbados, Coal Oil Lamis and
Fixtures, Ac. Thankful for post patronage, aud hope,
hy strict attention to business, to continue the same.
N. F. LlliHTNER.
Sunbury, June 9. 1HGC.
NEW GROCERY!
CALL AT F URMAX'S OLD STAND.
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
, S B taZJsC3B33 -0.t5.3tV
AND
Provision Store
FOR CHEAP GOODS!
Their Slock is complete, consisting in part of
SUGARS. COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, COAL OIL,
Tobaoco, Cigars, Flour, Feed, Fish, Suit,
Hours, .Shoulders, Cheoso, Fruit,
Glass, Lamps, Ac, Ac.
Country Produce takon in exchange for Goods,
fir Call and cxaminoour i'tock, and satisfy your
selves.
.Sunbury, May 12, 1800.
"BREAKFAST SHAWLS, for sale ut tho Fancy
Store if ANNA PAINTER.
AumfiilMf rutor'ts otM'P. I
NOTICE is hereby givon that letters of adminis"
tratinn, with tho will annexed, have boon granted
to the undersigned on the estate of Frederick Laza
rus, late of tbe Borough of Sunbury, Northumber
land county, Pa., deceased. AU persous indebted
to said estate are requested to mnko immediate pay
ment and those has ing claims to present tbeui duly
authenticated lor settlement.
JAP.ED C. IRWIN,
J. B. MASSEH.
Sunbury, June 18, '68. Ct Administrators.
aiu jis i-:ii:i:s j.vii..v.
REDUCTION OF RATES ON PRODUCE, orS
TERS, AC.
THE rates on Fresh Fish, Oysters in tho Shell, and
Truck of all kiuds, to places in this Division,
is here tbe rutu is 7 j cents porlutl lbs or over, has been
reduced 2i cunts per 1110 lbs. At places wbcru the
rate is between 50 and 76 cents per 100 lbs, the rate
will bo SO crnts per 100 lbs. Barrels of truck
weighing less than 1U0 lbs will he charged as 100 lbs
iu weight.
Fresh Fish will require to bo packed in tight bar
rels or boxes.
Prompt attention to the collection of Bills, Drafts,
Ao
N. FERREE LIGI1TXER, A;reut
.Sunbury. Juno 10, 1808.
New Spring Styles !
Jilwaj A lMIXTKK,
Two doors West of the Post Office,
SUNBTJRV TENNA..
1 RESPECTFULLY invites the attention of tho
Ai public to her lurga and varied assortment of
Spring & Summer Millinery Goods
which she has lust received and opened. Her stock
embrucos FANCY DUUSS GOODS, Embroideries,
Ciuny Lace, Lace Collars, Linen Collars, Dress
Cords, Zephyrs, Buttons, Ac
A fine assort incut of ladies' nnd gents- Hosiery,
Gloves. Fans, Parasols, Bugle Trimmings, Ribbons,
llelt lliiibons, Velvet nibtmns, liraid. Laities -Neckties,
Fancy Dross Combs, Head Dresses, Ac
Irviu's Patent Hair Crimpers, Hnir Coils, Corsets,
and a large assortment of other articles, too nume
rous to mention
I have aUo pust received a fine lot of Perfumery,
Toilet Suups. i'ooth and Hair Brushes, Ac.
ANNA PAINTER.
Sunhury. April 2n. 1866.
C1ARPEXTER.S, Saddlers, Blacksmiths, Carringo
J Makers, Shoemakers, Merchants, Miners, Far
mers and tbo citizens gcuerally.
i.ook to your interest and buy at the new Hard.
ware .Store of J. 11. CONLEY A CO.
Sunbury ,jline 10, 1868.
VLL goods bouirht for Cash and sold at lowest
prices tor cash at tbu
Hardware Store of
J. 11. CONLEY 4 CO.
Sunbury, June 10, 1SC8.
NEW HARDWARE
AND
IRON STORE.
THE subscriber having opened in SUNBURYj
Pa., anew largo, and well assorted stock of al'
kinds of HARDWARE. CUTLERY, COACH WARE
SADDLERY, MlOE FINDINGS, IRON, NAILS,
4c, laid mat lowest .v lork and Eastern prices
which thev will be pleased to soli for Cash at the
lowest Eastern prices.
Intending to do business in tbe honest principles
of small profits and quick S:ile for Cash.
J. 11. IU.M.I.1 S, IU.
Sunbury, June 18, 1886.
A TE would invite tho attention of Carpenters to
V our laree und well selected assortment of
Tuules, comprising Chisels of all kinds, Augurs,
mines, baws, iron and bleel equure, and Iu laut
every thing wanted tooomplete a full outfit, at the
Hardware store of J. 11. CONLEY A CO.
""Willi fuin-l- and BorderTn greot variety
now styles just received at the Mammoth Store of
J. W. 1 RILING A M)N.
Sunbury, Oct. 14. 1865.
mvlriliWloijisir
NOW OPEN,
A FULL STOCK OF
1ST E W 6PHIN O GOODS
Consisting of Ik ! 4ol, in great variety,
such as Delaines, Challios, Ginghams, Crapes,
Lawns, Brilliauts, Ao.
Hoop Skirts, Fine White Goods,
in variety.
Dress Trimmings. Lacosand Embroideries. VEILS
of all descriptions, Gloves. Hosiery, Cornets. Zephyrs.
Patent Hair Crimpers, Neck-Ties, aud Notions of
ull kinds usually kept in a Fancy Store.
Lockwood's Paper Collars and Cutis.
Stamping and machine stitebing done to order.
4 MARY L. LAZARUS,
Two doors west of Wm. 11. Miller s Shoe .Store.
Sunbury, April 28, 1806.
OFFICE, MARKET STREET,
Sunbury, Penn'a.
GW. UAUPT, Esq., having taking out license,
. under the United States excise Laws, as Real
Estate Agent, offer for sal the following property,
to wit :
Sixty f0) good building lots and five (5) dwelling
houses, in the borough of Sunbury.
A farm in Upper Augusta township, containing
100 acres, more or lea.
A small farm containing 30 acres, more or leas,
about one mil from Paxiuus, Shamokin township.
A sumll farm containing 62 acres, more or leu, in
Irish Valley, Shumokin township. There ar good
buildings on those three farms.
Sunbury, March 10, loco. if
JFyou ant good Tin-War, go to fcMIlll A
GENT SER'S New Shop. " it 4-
THE VEEY LATEST ARRIVAL!!
Spring1 & Summer Goods!
JOSEPH EYSTEK,
Sucoettciuor to John floicen.)
Corner of Markot and Fawn Street,
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
Invito the nubile to call and examine his elegant
assortment of
SUXtllttEXl GOOOS!
which he will sell at greatly reduced prices. His
stock oonslsts !n part of
CA3SIMEBE 3
CLOTHS &C
Silks, Delaines, Lawns, Ginghams, Caliooes, Muslins,
Sheeting, Tickings, Jeans, and a full assortment of
Cotton and Woolen goods generally.
Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirt. Also Handkerchiefs,
Brushes, Combs.
IlutM nnd OipM, HooIn nnd Nlioosi,
His assortment of goods will not, he Is are sure
fail to please the fancy and suit the wants of any do,
sirous of purchasing. His stock of
HARDWARE AND Ql'EENSWARE,
and Groceries is largo in quantity and choice in
quality, comprising generally everything needed in
tho household either fur uso or ornament.
Ho is always roady nnd glad to see his friends
and takes pleasure in showing them his goods even
though no sales are mado. lie only asks a call, anil
Is sure that the stwk will compare favorably iu
price and quulity with the oheapit.
, JOSEPH EYSTER.
Sunburyj April 21 , 1S0C.
NEW GOODS!!
J II EN GEL
H
AS just returned from New York and Philadel
phia, and is now receiving a iNow Mock ot
Spring; & Summer Goods,
at a great reduction in prices.
'nll'iu'nN Uri'r.
Fine Black Cloth nt $1.00 that u.od to sell at $H 1)0.
Cassiineres, Satinctt, Cashmoretts, Kentucky Jeans,
Cottouade aud Linen Panting, at reduced prices.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Silk, Wool Delaines, Mohair. Silk Stripe. Paul
De Chain, Alpnoca, Pnplctt, English and Scotch
Ginghams, Challios, Deiaiucs, Lawn, Culico und
Muslius, very cheap.
White Goods.
Linen Dress Goods. Linen Skirting. White Toilet
Quilts, Brilliant. Swiss Stripe Swiss Cambric, Jao
conett, Irish Linen, Shirt Fronts, Ao.
Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Sacking, and other
flannel at low prices. Whito Shetland Wool, Shawls,
Bnliuo.-ul Skirts, Ao Skirting and the latest stylo
of Hoop Skirts, vory handsome and cheap.
Yankee Kotions in Great Variety
Hosiery, Gloves, Pockol undkerchiofs, Suspeu
2crs, Neckties, Paper Collars, Uiubicllt.s, a good
assortment of Spectacles, Couts, Spool Cotton, fancy
Buttons, Trimming., Ac
CurpeU, Floor und Table Oil Cloths, brown aud
green Oil Cloths for windows, Gilt Shades, Fixtures
for Window Blinds.
Hats, Caps nnd Ladies' Shakers, Hardware, Nails,
Forks, Shovels, Spwics, iron-tooth Gurdcn Rukes.
GROCERIES, SALT FISH.
Uueeusware, Glassware, Boots and Shoes,
Faints, Oils, Glass and Putty.
School Books, and n uew supply uf WALLPA
PER, will be sold very cheap.
All persons desirousof getting good goods at low
prices, fur cash or country produce, will please givo
mo u call. J. II. ENGKL.
Sunbury, 'April 7th, ISSC.
NEW OP EN ING
Oi 4'lulhliiir, ji;niM B'ni-iiislsiiifi;
4aootI, UtoolH V MlOCK.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to
the public of Sunbury, and vicinity, that he has
opened bis
CLOTHING STORE,
with a well selected stock of
ii;.r'M i i uMiiixj ;;s.
1 will soli nt ntonishing low prices.
1 have uNo still ou hand a largo stock of
Boots 6 Shoes,
for Ladies, Gents and Children's wear, which 1 am
selling oil', as I intend to give up that brunch ef busi
Il ess.
It will be to tho advantage to Casu BuYiiitsto
givo me a call.
S. KRONENBERG.
S. Guoks' old stand, Market Square.
Sunbury. April 7, IS00. ,
WILLIAM V!- APSLEY'S
1Vlio!culo
Boot, Shoe and Trunk
WAREHOUSE,
Ml .Mil KY, IM.
WM. W. APSLEY has just opened a NEW
STOKE in the well-known houso of Mrs. Boul
ton. iu Market street, and offers to the citizens of
Suubury and neighboring towns, BOOTS A SHOES
of the bust quality and workmanship. Ho having
made arrangements with first-class manufacturers
to supydy tbe best quality of goods.
Iu tho Wholesale Department he calls tbo atten
tion of Country Storekeepers to his fino stock, which
will he sold at the lowest ubolesale prices, thus ena
bling Retail Dealers to sine expen.-e of visiting the
cities to replenish their stock.
In tho Rolail Department can bo found BOOTS,
SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac, which, iu pdee,
at these times, nre without a pnrallel.
Tbe stock of Ladies' Wear is superior in stylo nnd
workiuanhip thau is usually found in eountrv tou nt,
embracing gems uf Buliuoruls. splendid Congress
Gutters, aud fnuoy siloes of every kit. J.
W. W. A. also calls uitention to his inre stock of
Men's wear, of latest styles, that will l:t any foot
with ease aud comfort.
'ii- Out'! Come
Sunbury, March 10th. Is66
mum i.oi im s2aiMi.c:i:,
.Millinery oil anil li-c Trim.
mlngM, Heart li-i-so,
GLOVES, PAliASOLS, &c, Ac,
South slda of Market Square Pl'XBl'RV, l'ciiu'a
Has just roturned lrom fho cities with h choice
selection of seasonable gttods to which the attention
of the Ladies is respectfully solicited.
MILLINERVGOOOS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS
With Head-Drcssus, Gloves,
Hosiery, Ribbons,
has been carefully selected and will give satisfaction.
Miss Sbissler bus had au experience in tho busi
ness that enables hor to scleot goods with nil eye to
tiie tasto aud wishes of her customers, nnd shebes a
ooutinuauceof favors iu thu future which she takes
Lleasure in acknowledging during tbu past year,
allies will And a choice stock uf every thing iu her
line uf business.
Suubury, April 11, lftuo.
FANCY DKY GOODS STOKE
MISS KATE BLACK,
lluikcl Htroet, four door west of Win. li. Miller '
Buotaud feline itore, feU.NUl'KY, Fa.
I) ESPECTFULLY iuforiiiahcr friemlain Sunbury
j and vicinity, that hIio hm just opened bur
SPHINQ AND BUMMEIt COOD3,
ui Notions and Fancy Dry Good,
Hor Ux)k eoiitiU of AlMVuul Dt-luuies. ChniiilirH,
Uingbami. Embroideries. Lnce Collara, Fun.. HATS,
Muslins, Drillings, UurilmUi Muslins, bird-Eye
Linenn, Linen Lawns Crape and Lace Veil-, &c.
Mice. Dciuoreat'e iiuir Curler, Hair CuiU uud
Curls, Glove, Stocking. Collar, Curetn, A u.
Genu' Collar, Nojktie, half Ho, Handker
chief and Suspender.
Bradley ' new Patent Duplex Elliptic (or double
fepringfeUlRTS )
Perfumery, Toilet feiiapt, Hair Ilrulie, CuiuU,
Toy, and a K?nd variety of NOTIONS.
GAt'FFElUNU done biiud&uiiiclv and at short
notice. KATE BLACK.
BunburjLApri! 2fi, 18rt6.
EESTATJEANT & S0ABDINO HOUSE
111. lrirIror.
In Cake i Additun to fetKBLRY, near tbe Penn'a.
Railroad Company' fehopf.
IAGEK BEKU, Purtar and Ale of the very bet
J brand, oaocllent German Wine, tJchweUwr
Uitee, Tripe, Au., alwaytoo hand.
PERMANENT AK TRANSIENT BOARDERS,
kept who will nnd ample accomodation. Good
eooki and waiter, boarder oan the quiot ouiu.
forte of home with fare equal to the beet hotel,
feuabury, May Xt, Ifroe.
LaDtE8'0U)VKKIDBOO-n,el
w W. W Aptl ey
nod 14 AND ISII0E8, FOR MEN, WO.h!m AND
CHILDREN, ai W. W. AjWe
ii ot mm & siiDii
STORE.
G. S. SANDERS
RESPECTFULLY informs the citisensoi Hul.bury
and vicinity that he has lakou the room In
Pleasant Building, in Market Square, two do.ii
cast of tho Express OfBco, for the purpose ef carrying
on the Hoot mid ho Business, in all its va
rious branches, would respectfully inform llieoitiscns
of this vicinity, that he baa purobasod an culiro new
stock of Goods which he intends to dispose of at tho
very lowest prices.
His stock comprise (loot's Fine Pegged and
Stitched Boots, Men's Walking Boots and Boy's Boots.
Ladies' Fancy Buckle Gaiter ! I And Fine Shoes,
Misses' Gaiters, Balmoral aud Children's Shoes of
every description.
lata nnd Caps.
He has also in bis rmploy superior worktnon, and
la prepared to do the Finest of Customer Work
Gent's Fin Dress Boots, Ladies' Gaiters A Child
ren Shoes.
LVALL WORE WARRANTED! Call and ex
amine my stock, even if you do not wish to buy. I
am determined to sell at the most liberal rates.
GEO. S. SA.NDLKS.
5unbury, TlfarchO, 1866.
IICK.U'N M.V'Xim a.Kt' lMI,iw,
FOR I.IVF.R COMPLAINT."
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL
our bowels aio costive,
THY Til EM.
you have worm,
TRY Til KM.
you i brent h 11 tail,
TRY THEM.
f )'mi fuel drowsy,
TUY Til KM.
If ym ure low Bjiiiiled, .
TRY Til KM.
If you Ituwa tick lieatlnche,
TRY Til KM.
If yu Imve iTiken a drop too much,
Take a fi ll dose.
They only ctxt 23 cent a box,
TRY THEM.
HIub Mn!,niid id her preparation of Metcur)-, nelunliy
produce more niHWiug and death than llie l.ftenHt w.'iaii
tliey prolt-M 10 cuie And yet this currotivc miiieiula i
denounced by the atlouathia dictorti, in pftkciilieil by
them almost universally in Liver Complaint, Couiui:iplioii
01 Lungs, Vc.
TH 13 MANDRAKE PILLS
are cimpfwx'd entirety of root and herka, obinintd .n
tbe great stoiehouae of Nature, and llieit salutary t-ffet-U
will appear as aoou o the medicine is btnupht to the trst
of a lair expeinneut. SCIiK.NCK'ti MANl'KAKK PILLS
do not produce ay mi u sea or icknensof the ittoumch ,
but when given lor Dyspfpsm, it in it v be proper Lit ue
them iu connection with iSCHKNCK'S 8KAWKKD
TONIC. By this judicious treatint-m the digestive facul
ties are speedily restored to their full Vigor, and the Wotst
cuaes ol iudigeslion may be cured.
When we leflecltiiat the liver is the largest intermit
organ of the oody, thut to it ih aumtm-d the inipniuiii
duty of filtering the blod aud preparing the bile, tl.Jt it
i subject to mimy disorders, unci lhal when it is diseased
or Inactive the whole bodv sutlers sympathetically, it is
not suiprising thit n medicine whieh rnn restoie tin?
healthy opcrntious of the Liver shouM produce wonderful
cliHiiges in the genf ml hnnllh. and ef1e-r cures which nmy
appear to be almost mtnicolntis. Ileudaehe of long cn.
tiiiuaure. severe pums iu the side, breimt and shout'dcr.
aching of the limbs, u feeling of generjl weakness and
tt'ietcliemtcfla, and other alarming and difttreuiug m;
t"Hi, indicative of imperfect or disordered action of thj
liver, nre spcfdily lemoved by the use of fcCHLNCR S
MANDIIAKK PILLS.
Costiveness, piles, bitter or ur emotions, and th. t
fndescribiihte feeling of oprescion, mental anxiety, lan
guor, li'thnrcy, and dcprckiuou of spirits which unlit a
man for the mnnngemeiii of business and the enjovment
of life, are nil relieved jv thi uueof SCIiE.NCK'S MAN
DRAKE PILLS.
Dn JkririNCK. DctirSit ; I tJtkepieaiuriii sending you
a certiuiaile in addition to iiimiy you have already re
ceived from Hutlering humanity. 1 can scarcely find Ihii
guage sufficiently strong to express my heartfelt gratih na
tion of th wonderful cum:b ymir MAN lllKK 11LL3
and SKAWKKD TUNIC have edccled in the entile cure
of one of the most stuhhoru canes of the auction of the
liver. For three yrarg 1 snflcied beyond description ;
nil my friends, as well asinBir, came to the conclusion
that my tune in this life wus short. Such was the terrible
condition to whi?h 1 was reduced that life to me bad be
come a burthen ; my whole system was in a state of in
tlaimnntion ; 1 could u-t eat, I could not sleep; my wholu
body w:is lilled wilh pain; Bweiliug Would nrite in my
wrists ami ankles, rendering; them totally useless Ou seve
ral occasions I vu allocked with a ruuli of blot d to tho
head, winch would fell ine to the ground, uud J would be
curried uwoy for deud. 1 applied to sever id eminent
physicians of our city, who udnimistered all the medicines
that they thought would reach my case, but of no avail.
Due of them nid he could do no mote for nie, atul ad
vised me, as a Jit si resort, to dunk cod liver ml. Not
relishing the horrid trash I declined to take it. Accident
put your adveitisenient ia my linuds, 1 culled on Vim;
you examined meand told me the tmluie of my di lease.
You then ordered me the lMl and Tonic with an obneiv
once of diet, plcdniiig vour woid Hint in one week 1
would find niyp-Jr ruoiliei imui. I followed youradvkv,
and, as yon predielul, au uetouitliiui: cure was rfLcWd 1
continued your Puis and Tonic iW some tuiw, ui.J now
thank Got for his g HKbiefe, and your valuable tufdifi.ie,
I Din ouce more restored to peifect health. I ihum
earnestly recommend those who me suffering fiotii d!t-c
tiou of the liver to eive your Pilhj and T-mio u fu.r ir.u.,
and a riir will be efleeted J have sent many pis iir to
you, and they have all been cured. Any information my
fellow cilisens nviy require will bo freely given hy ti e
subscriber, nt his lesideiiee. No. g'2 Federal street, be
tweeu 6th Street and Pnssvunk road.
CH A RI.KS JOHNSON. Sh .,
Formerly Printers' Ink Manufacturer
Dr. SCNKNCH will be pnfe?sioually ut his ptincipul
otfiYe, No. I) North Sixth sit eel, corner of Commerce,
PHILADELPHIA, every Haturdnv. from a. in until 4
p. m ; No. 33 Bond street; New York, every TucFduy,
fmin 7 to 3 j No. 39 Summer street, Boston. Mtms , eviry
Wednesday, from 0 to 3, aud pvi7 other Friday at W6
Baltimore street. Baltimore, Mil. Ml udvtce free, but
for a thotouph examination of the lu-igs with his Kcspi
rometer the c tin rue ia three dollars
Hi ice ol the Pulmonic tfyrup and Seaweed T"iir, each
I,5U per bottle, or 7,Su per huf dozen. Majidiuke
Pill. 2.5 cents per box.
For sale by nil UfitKisU nnd Dealers. m
Mutch UI, IHXJ. ly.
SIIOKS OF KVKK V INSCRIPTION, at
?Vj AP'1)' f
FLOUR "&FEED STORE.
W HOLESALE AXD RETAIL.
rpilE subscriber respectfully inform! the publio
1 I 'in t li keeps constantly un band at his new
W.UIKUOl SK, near th Sluiuiokin Valley Kailroad
I'opot. in fiCNlilJKY, Flour by tho barrel audsacki
of all kinds of Feci by the ton .
The aoove is all unainfautuied at Ills own Mills,
and will be sold at the lowost oh rriees.
J M CADWALLADFU.
Sunbury, April I, !s.id.
Support Home Industry!
II t a f llTery Eccrlpllun:
A IT LI. ASSOUTJIENT Jist openku by
SAMUEL FAUST,
Two door wct of llcunett's Drug Store, Market i.
SUNBURY, 12NmA..
C1AI.L nnd examine llie Inrse aorfment of the
) Intust Xew York and l'liiludolphia styles of
Silk. Cassiuiero, Petto l)erby. Wire Brinj, Soft Fur,
Straw and Hoy 's JlnU whkh for beauty and du
rability ounnut bo excelled. Heinir a raottual liat
ter. be natters hiuielf that bis cttH.-k ha boeu seluol
ed with more caro tbuu any ner bufure brought to
this plaue.
Ho alo manufactures to order all kinds of sufk
Fur Hals, all of which will bo sold at wholesale und
retail, al reaconuble rated.
lyring doho at short nullco and at the lowest rates
Suuburv. May 12. lKfVtl.
LAUIKS' LASTING UAI'l liUS tot l.7i. m '
V. V. Aiwlfv's.
"SUNBURY F0UXDKV.
UVA. EtOI3ItlSA4 II A. IU.,
AUK now carrying ou business at this old c.-Ut
lii-hmeiil with renewed vi'or.
Cattiugii of eery diweriptioo, juvtuptly furnished
to order.
Tho Stoves manufactured at this Fouudry Lave
acquired the highest reputation
I'Krtieular attention paid to .MILL CASTINGS
Farmers should not forgot thut the PLOW'S made
ut the Suubury Foundry have never been equalled.
Agricultural implements repaired at short notice.
Small eastings, iueludinf CmkiuK uteu.il, of thu
moot iuiproved and u ost useful patlerus.
The busiuuss will b uonduoted on au en!urged
-culo. Uld customers will be accommodated s usual,
and new oues are rw)wctfully solicited.
Suubury, May U.SiW;--
iiak or ii:ior.
aHE undersigned respectfully informs his friction
and the publio that he has ckauged his i.laeo of
loading Freight iu l'hiladolphil from Freed, Ward
. Freed, Ku. bll Market Street, to
A. 3D. AOKESON
iCoinuihuiou Merehaut, dealer iu Flour, Urain, Seeds,
ie.)
.o. lOIS Market Nt., Ptilladt'lpliiti,
where all freight will be loaded on ear of tho un
dersigned, for l'auphiu, Suubury, Sbamukiu, and all
iuterveniug points.
All freight will be carried as low as on any other
line. Orders to carry freight respeotfully ao'lioitcd,
which will receive prompt attention.
J. B. WEISKK.
Sunbury, Jan. 13, 18od.-Uoi.
IAHMLKS call aud look at tli sleek of Orax and
' Drain Scythe, Manure, Hay aud Straw Folks,
drain Cradles, Cradle Fiugera, Trace, Lug, Filih,
Tongue and Halter Chain; Scythe Stones, Uriud
stonea and tztnre, and o.crylhing to niek harvest
tag pleasant and (greoable at tbe new Haidnuiu
store of J. 11 (.' LLV i CO.