The Democrat. SUNBURY, SEPT. 2, 1881. J. E.
EICHHOLTZ, EDITOR. WILL. L. DEWART, ASSOCIATE. Circulation Larger than Any Paper in Northumberland County.
Democratic County Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE, GEO. W. RYON, of Shamokin. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN C.
MORGAN, of Sunbury. FOR PROTHONOTARY, WESLEY AUTEN, of Sunbury. TREASURER, J. F. BUCHER, of Milton.
FOR COMMISSIONERS, MICH'L KELLAGHER, Mt. Carmel Tp. P. Delaware Tp. FOR AUDITORS, H.
F. MANN, of Sunbury, THOS. BARR, of Watsontown. FOR CORONER, DR. R.
L. WRIGHT, of Shamokin. AGAIN the search to find Stewart's body has failed. Ir begins to look as though Conkling would run the New York Republican State convention. THE official majority against prohibition in North Carolina has already reached a hundred thousand, with several counties to hear from.
THE enormous sum of $3,800,000 is now on the sea en route this country to pay for wheat. But that will not pay for the crop of Dakota alone. THE Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will hold its twenty-eighth annual exhibitition at Pittsburg, beginning on the fifth and ending on the seventeenth of September. Tar White House physicians occasionally vary the monotony of their reports by -the use of a new polysyllable. The latest is "tumefaction," which, in plain United States, is only a swelling.
WORKMEN are engaged putting down extra tracks on the Pennsylvania railroad, with a view to ultimately making it a fourtrack line between Philadelphia and New York and also to Pittsburg. THE Union county Democratic committee have elected John H. Oakes, of Gregg township, Senatorial delegate to the State convention, and Robert Wilson, of Mifflinburg, Representative delegate. ALL those who want to vote at the November election should remember that they must be registered by the 9th of September-sixty days before the election, which occurrs on the 8th day of November. THE cabinet-makers had already got to work for Mr.
Arthur, before his succession WAS assured. Their disappointment at not getting their new places will not diminish the gratification of the public over the likely recovery of the President. BOTH the Republican and Democratic conventions of Blair county have nominated Hon. John Dean for preeident Judge. The same action was taken in the Huntingdon county conventions, thus giving him the unanimous indorsem*nt of the Judicial district.
ON Monday the Montour county Republican convention nominated the following ticket: Associate Judge, G. W. Cromley Prothonotary, Wilson Gearbart District Attorney, James Scarlet Commissioners, Stephen Smith and 1 L. Asking Auditers, Frederick Butler and W. HI.
Bartlett. SPEAKING of the Yorktown celebration in October, Gov. Hoyt informed a reporter at Wilkesbarre on Saturday that the intention was to select the best companies in the service for this expedition, and to make three regiments of them of 500 men each. These companies will be selected from different sections of the Commonwealth, those which receive the highest commendations after the present inspection is summed up, being the ones which will have the honor of attending. THERE is no other man in America so universally despised, so universally abhored, as Charles J.
Guiteau. He is imprisioned for shooting down the Executive head of the Government. And yet in such sacred regard is human life held in this country that the army and the navy are already put in requisition to protect the life this execrated creature and to secure to him fair and impartial trial. Verily, the equality and fairness of our institutions are not an idle and empty boast, but an invaluable reality. GUTTEAU has written another letter to District Attorney Corkhill, in which he claims protection from the mob.
At the conclusion of his letter be plainly shows that he is well acquainted with the President's condition, for he says: "While the President is in this precarious condition, I have confidence in no one. I look to you to see that I am securely protected." The son of a gun's carcass would soon be dangling from the lamp post nearest his prison were it not for the feeling that the preservation of law and order is a paramount duty. Ir is now fifty-nine days since the President was shot, and nearly three weeks since he has been able to receive any solid food, with the single exception of the toast he called for Saturday evening, and ate with apparent relish. It was apprehended by all, even by the most sanguine of his physicians and friends about him, that the last relapse must be fatal; that his little remaining vitality would be unequal to the task of rallying from the extreme prostration of Saturday but just when hope had been surrendered to despair, his wonderful physical power unexpected asserted itself, and hope again answers the prayers of the He is yet in the shadow of the country. shadow of the dark his recovery is yet improbable but there is a cheering ray of hope, and to that an anxious people will cling until it shall reach fruition, or settle into the darkness of death.
THE State Committee on new rules will meet in Pittsburg on the 14th of Septem- her, to consider the Lest method of governing the party. The committee consists of Hon. A. H. Dill, (chairman), Wallsce, Randall, Whitman, Barr, Hensel and Barger.
One of the new rules which will donbtlese be adopted will be the doing away with Senatorial delegates to the State Convention, and doubling the number of Representatives delegates. This suggestion has met with the almost unanimous approval of the Democratic press of the State, 88 its adoption will remove the annual squabbles over Senatorial delegates that occur as regularly as Democratic State Conventions assemble. The doubling of the Representative representation will make the convention consist of 402 delegates. This increase we also think. is for the best, as the larger the convention, the less likelihood there is of its being controled by any "boss" element.
About Senates. From the New Sun The Harrisburg Patriot thinks the State of Pennsylvania, and other States as well, might get along without their Senates. These bodies, it submits, are an utterly useless bit of political machinery; not even ornamental, very expensive, and a needless burden upon the taxpayer. They do not serve the purpose for which they were instituted, and are, as a mere burlesque of the Federal Senate, after which they are formally but by no means substantially modelled. members are not chosen, as are those of the Federal Senate, by a selected body, but by precisely the same constituencics which choose the menbers of the lower House.
The Patriot insists that they have not been, and are never likely to be, checks upon hasty or vicious legislation; but that the only true and reasonably certain check upon legislation is the executive veto; to which it might have added, as more potent than all, a free and vigilant press. There is considerable force in this gestion of our Pennsylvania contemporary. But has it thought of all the consequences? We have in this country at present a certain class of interests which, as Alexander Hamilton expressed it, are demanding a "separate share of government." These are the corporations and monopolies. They went for Grant for a third term, on the theory that accumulated wealth or capital was entitled to representation distinct from the body of the people. Under arrangements of the Republican party they have actually enjoyed this power fora long time past, and their strongholds, without exception, have been the senates.
The Federal Senate was packed with their creatures, and the process of packing still continues, as both New York and Pennsylvania can attest; and the senates of both these great States are standing evidences of the truth of what wo are saying. The senates are the property of the corporations throughout the country. They are casily corrupted, casily handled. In them and through them our new masters exercise that control which they think it necessary and right they should have over the people. What would they do without their senates W.
H. M. ORAM, of Shamokin, announces himself in last week's Republican papers as a candidate before the approaching Republican county convention for President Judge. Under some circ*mstances Mr. Oram may be nominated, but we do not think it probable from the present outlook.
Mr. Bound will have the upper end, or about forty delegates; Mr. Oram will have about the same number and Judge Rockefeller will have possibly from five to ten more than either of his opponents. Mr. Oram's delegates will fall into line for Judge Rockefeller and he will be nominated.
Mr. Oram says that "it has been currently reported that I am not a candidate, but I am, and if the untrammeled choice of the people falls on mic I will accept." But Mr. Oram has certainly had enough experience with Republican conventions in this county to know that the "untrammeled" don't fall around loose. Of course if Mr. Oram would be nominated he would accept, but he knows very well he won't be nominated.
He is inside the ring and is well aware who will be. And as the powers that be have never forgiven Mr. Bound for the caper he cut last year, he wont't be nominated, and that being the case there is only one candidate left, and it does not take a boy with a slate and pencil to figure out who that candidate is. IF the bulletins from Washington are to be credited is no reason for an abatement of hope inspired by the there, favorable turD in President Garfield's case on Saturday evening. If the gain is not so rapid as might be desired by those who have been watching the sick bed at a long range, still comfort may be taken from the fact that no ground has been lost and there are outgiving of renewed confidence on the part of the surgeons, believed to have its origin in the alleged assurance of Dr.
Hamilton and others that the 1 location of the bullet has been positively determined, and that its removal at no distant day may be safely effected. Plain people have all along been of opinion that one point of vital importance in the treatment of the President's case was the ascertainment of the position of the ball, and it is to be hoped that the suspicion of guess-work that a good many lay observers bave found themselves unable to divest themselves of may be happily dispelled in the knowledge of just where the bullet went and its extraction at as early 8 day as the wounded man's condition may safely warrant. A PORTRAIT OF DR. -There is hardly a literary man in America whose writings have been more widely read than those of Dr. J.
G. Holland, nor one whose name is better known among the people. It is said that nearly 600,000 copies of his books have been sold, to say nothing of the enormous sale cach month of Scrib ner's Monthly, over which be presides as Editor-in-chief. The Century publishers of Scribner's (to be known as The Century Magazine' after October), will soon issue a portrait of Dr. Holland, which is said to be a remarkably fine likeness; it is the photograph of a life-size crayondrawing of the head and shoulders, recently made by Wyatt Eaton, and will be about the size of the original picture.
It is to be offered in connection with subscriptions to The Century Magazine. Ex-CONGRESSMAN DAGGETT was sitting in the same seat in a car with ex-President Hayes not long ago, but the Nevada man left for a few minutes to go to the smoker. Returning he found that Mr. Hayes had vanished. a-here said a Granger from an adjoining seat, "the feller that was a-settin' with you is a d-d thief; he took your satchel." Mr.
Daggett found Mr. Hayes in a rear car. When Daggett laughingly opened the valise, revealing a number of soiled shirts, a deck of cards and three bottles of whisky, Mr. Hayes exclaimed: Suppose I had taken your satchel to my house So it appears it wasn't the whisky he was 80 much afraid of as that it might have been found in hispossession by Mrs. Hayes.
We know more cowardly lords like him. THE Philadelphia Times thinks the events of the last few days show that the average American has more human nature to square inch than Uncle Sam is generally thought to possess. Last Friday night almost every one despaired of the President's recovery; now few CAD be found will that there is much doubt of his restoration to health. If we go down easily, we also come up with the quickness of the mercury on such a noon as that of yesterday. Perhaps it would be better if all should let calm judgment, rather than the wish, influence them in their estimation of the I'regident's condition.
THE Republican committee of Lycoming county refused to instruct its delegates to tho State Convention to vote for Davies because, as was put, be is Wolfe's man. This is not a very profound reason, bus it will answer the purpose of the Lycoming Itepublicans very well, since they never need much of an excuse to run with the machine. It is said that there are only seventyeight methods of adulterating beer. THE unprecedented drought in Lancaster county has resulted in the failure of of the tobacco crop, entailing a loss in the county of over 91,006,000. In neighboring counties where the same atmospheric conditions existed the loss will be as much 0110:0.
Some of the early planted tobacco escaped the dry spell and matured well, but this has already been purchased by New York buyers, most of it while still growing in the fields. Larger prices have ruled this year than have ever before been paid. It is believed that the remainder of the crop will ouly be available for fillers. MINERS EMIGRATING. The Reading Nets makes the statement that if the emigration from the mining regions of l'ennsylvania continues as it has begun, the end of the year will find the anthracite coal mines closed for want of labor.
And the Pottsville Journal says miners are becoming noticeably scarce in several parts of the region. The coal fields are no longer overstocked with labor. 'THE TERRIFIC HURRICANE. Loss of Life at Port Royal, S. Lightship -How Savannah Suffered.
PORT ROYAL, S. August burricane passed over here on Saturday night. On account of the storm the ferryman could not convey passengers across the river. A number of persons were in the ferry house awaiting the abatement of the storm, when the house was carried away by the high tide. Seven bodies were recovered to-day.
The number actually drowned is uncertain, as the rumors conflict, varying the number from twenty to forty. AUGUSTA, August terrific burricane visited, Savannah on Saturday night. The velocity of the wind Was about eighty miles an hour. Early in the evening the Signal Service ollice was unroofed and the instruments destroyed. A portion of roof of the Morning News office was blown off and the building flooded.
The City Exchange was badly damaged. A number of firins on the bay lost heavily. About fifty private dwellings were more or less injured. The sheds on the new wharf of the Baltimore steamship line were blown entirely down. Several Hour and mills were unroofed, and their contents flooded.
large portion of the city was under water for several hours. The Central railroad wharves were badly damaged. The public parks were denuded of some of their finest trees and otherwise injured. The destruction of shade trees was very great. 'The Georgia Infirmary was wrecked and the patients barely escaped, a number being bruised by the falling bricks and plaster.
A house was swept down the river, and three of the occupants, Mrs. Stokes and her two children, were drowned. Mr. Stokes barly escaped. Engineer Richard Fitzgerald, of the steamer H.
R. Plant, was drowned. The loss of life among the colored poople occupying little huts ou the rice plantations and along the river was very great. On Tybee Island the house of Henry Solomon was blown down and the ruins caught fire. Three persons perished.
The family of David Bowens, colored, comprising seven persons, was drowned. A colored woman and her four children were washed away in their All the people at Shad Island were drowned. At Fort Pulaski the officers' quarters were flooded. The telegraph lines to Savannah are all down. It is apprehended that not withstanding the warnings given of the approaching storm, some vessels along the coust have suffered, and news of disasters will be received during the week.
A SIGNAL MAN'S ERROR. What Caused Accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The cause of the accident on the Pennsylvania railroad near Overbrook on Sunday night is said to have been that the telegraph operator at Merion, Mr. Burk, put out a white signal, signifying that the track was clear, when in fact there were two trains on the track between the station and Overbrook. It seems that the Chicago ex.
press was behind time, and it was followed the St. Louis express, which runs on the same track from Pittsburg, although ten minutes apart. The Chicago train was stopped near Overbrook by a West Chester train, and, although notice was served on Burk, he failed to put out a danger signal. When the St. Louis train came thundering along it ran into the rear of the Chicago train and demolished the car.
The passengers in the rear car of the St. Louis train were severely shaken up. Mr. George H. Hunter, proprietor of the Lochiel House at Harrisburg, had his head cut, and was carried to the Girard House.
His condition is not critical, although his injuries are painful. Yesterday his wife and children came down to the city to see him. McOmber, of Tyrone, was also slightly injured, Mabel, daughter of Counsellor Charles N. Mann, was thrown from her chair and had a tooth driven through her cheek in some manner. Mrs.
Harrold Mann was asleep, and was landed on the floor and was cut in the head. The platforms of some of the cars were broken, and a lady who was standing on one of them was thrown to the ground. Yesterday Burk was discharged. lle is au old employe of the roud, and was regarded as extreinely careful. How it happened that he disregarded the orders given him not be explained.
Philadelphia Record, August 30. PROPER MOVE, NO DOUBT. The President to be Removed at the Earliest Possible Moment. EXECUTIVE MANSION, 2.30 P. an interview with a reporter of the Associated Preas at 2 15 p.
Dr. Bliss said that the President's condition is highly satisfactory, and that he is making very favoratte progress in every way. The parotid swelling has been reduced to two-thirds of its maximura size and is steadily diminishing. The patient continues to take food well, and has made a slight gain in strenth. The question of his removal from the executive mansion is again being seriously considered.
The president himself wishes to go to Mentor, but although be will doubtless be taken there eventually, the first removal will be to a shorter distance. It will take place at the carliest possible moment. The patient's pulse at DOOD went down to 95 for the first time since the eighth of August, and still below 100, with all the other symptoms correspondingly favorable. to Back to Your Post." WASHINGTON, August As hope returns, more is learned in detail of the terrible anxiety of last Friday. I appearthat the surgeons, after the alarming symp.
toma of the morning, decided that it was useless to longer continue the struggle, and two of their number were select to wait upon Mrs. Garfield and to inform her that medical science could do no more, and that she must prepare for the worst. The interview which occurred between these SUTgoons and Mrs. Garfield will, if reports are true, be regarded as one of the most dramatic incidents in this extraordinary case. Captain Henry Marshal of this district, a friend of the President and his family, says that Mrs.
Garfield heard the news with great composure, and that, smothering her emotion, she arose and said: "Gentlemen, you shall not give him up. He is not going to die; he is going to live. I feel, I know it, Go back to your post every one of you, and leave it not until every remedy is exhausted; until death it. self has set his seal upon him, for will not believe that be is dying. Go back and what you can; you cannot do more, but don't give up.
I am his wife, and say that we will not give up until the end itself is upon Mrs. Garfield has never surrendered more than a moment or two at: 8 time to hor gricf, and sur has retired to her room, and after a brief absence has returned to her post of duty at the P'resident's bedside. A Steamer Wrecked. CAPETOWN, August 31. The union mul steamer Teutonia, with 200 souls on board, including passengers and crew 1188 been wrecked near Queen Point.
Only twenty persona were saved in the bouts. The British corvette Dido has proceeded to the scene of the wreck. The Tentonia arrived at Capetown from England 011 Monday, landed soine and embarked other passengers, and proceeded on her voyage. Queen Point is near Algo bay and is the scene of previous wrecks of union mail steamere. WE have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diptheria, Canker mouth, headache, in SHILOH'8 CATARRH REMEDY.
A injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath Price 50 Ante. Sold by Dr. Renn Co. An Oath.
CRAWFORD COUNTY. CITY TiTUSVILLE. Personally appeared before InC Peter Phillips, bring sworn according to low, deposes and says: That he has been effected with mOre or less for the past tour or ave years. That last winter he lad a very severe attack, and that the pain was excruciating, and be could only move about 101 his room by taking hold of something tor support. When the disease was in its most acute from, and the pain almost unbearable, he took 8 dose of of Wiison's Lightning Remedy, which caused immediate relief, and the second dose taken five hours after, made a perfect and permanent cure, and that since taking the two doses he has been free from the disease, or any symptoms thereof.
PETER PHILLIPS. Sworn and subcribed to before me this 9th day of July, A. D. 1880. JOHN O'NEIL, Notary l'ublic.
The agricultural fair of Center county will last four days, commencing on the 4th of October. Shiloh's Consumption Care. This is beyond question the most successfal cough medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup and brouchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consumption ie without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it.
Price 10 cis and $1 00. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use hitoh's P'orous Plaster. Sold by Dr. Renn Co. A building to be devoted to scientific instruction will be added to Swarthmore College.
Facts that We Know. If you are suffering with a severe Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dr. King's New Discovery will give you innnediate reliet. We know ol dreds of cases it has cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-halt as many permanent cures.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, severe coughs and colds, hoarseness, or any throat or lung disease, if you will call at Dr. C. M. Martin's Drug store you can, get 8 trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle for $1.00.
COMMUNION -The grape crop of A. Speer's vineyards in New Jersey last year was double that of and previous year. His vineyards in New Jersey have go increased cach year that he has been enable to keep a stock four years ahead. None sold lugs than four years old. It has become a popular wine among the best physicians in Now York, and is lurgely used for communion purposes, and tor weak and aged persons.
For sale by Dr. C.M. Martin, Sunbury Pa. Mechanics are in demand in Perry coun- ty. They are advertised for at DuncanDOD.
A MINISTERIAL C. A. Harvey, D. is the popular financial Secretary of Howard University, and is specially fitted to judge of merit and demerit. In a recent letter from Washington to a friend be said: "I have for two years past been acquainted with a remedy known as Sate Kidney and Liver Cure, and with its remarkable curative efliciency in obstinate and so-called incurable cases of Bright's discase in this city.
In some of these cases, which seemed to be in the last stiges, and which had been given up by practitioners of both schools, the speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed but little less than miraculous. 801 convinced that for Bright's Discase in all its stuges, including the first symptoms, which seem bo slight but are so dangerous, no remedy heretofore discovered can be held for oue moment iD comparison with this." Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is no new preparation for public to experiment with its success is unparalleled for restoring gray to its natural color, promoting its growth, and bringing now hair ou bald heads. W. A. HUBLIN, of writes: "I have used lager's Electric Reliet for the last two years, and find it an excellent remedy for colics, crumps, headach, Sc.
I tube pleasure in recommending its use to the attlicted. For sale by all druggists. 19, Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning 'The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that tore terribie discase, consumption. Ask yourseves if you can afford, for the sake of saving 50 to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your couga.
It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooplug cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For laine back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Dr. Renn Co. Dyspepsia Liver Complaint. I- it not worth the small price of 75 Ceuls to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints If you think 80 call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it.
Use accordingly and if it does you no good it will coet you nothing. Sold by Dr. Kenn Co. Win. McCartney, Loyed Street, BufN.
tell and sprained his aukie. His employer, I. Andetson, 94 Main procured sole THOMAS' ELECTRIC OI, and be says that a few applications enabled him to go to work as Usual. Some Byrons look on with disgust At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil "poet But we have the best article known to the world, And intend that all persons shall know it. It cures cougbs, colds, asthina and catarrh, Bronchitis and complaints of that kind; It dees not cost much, though rheumatics it cures.
'Tis the best Oil in the world you can find. "Pr." -Josh Billings says: "Thare ain't DO pi in patral history that haz been et more, and thot more of than apple pi, and no medicin kan cure indigestun and biliousness hat so wel as SPRING P'rice 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. SMALL When you are con tinually coughing night and day, annoying everybody around you, and hoping it will go away of its own accord, you are running a dangerous risk -better use Dr. Thomas' ECLECTRIC OIL, an unfailing remedy in all such caste. A MARVEL CURE.
-For all bodily ailmeats, from impurity of blood, a a torpid liver, irregularity of the bowls, indigestion, constipation, or disordered 16 warranted in a tree use of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price $1.00, trial size 10 couts. GENTLY DOES Eugene Cress, Swan Street, Buffalo, writes: I have used Spring Blossom tor dyspepsia and indigestion, and have found it to act admirable a9 1 gentle aperient and biood purifier, I consider it unequaled you are at liberty use my name as refereuce." P'rice $50 cents trial bottle 10 conta. Rheumatism. In the first symptoms of this disease, when you at aching and having paintul sensations in the limbs upon rising from bed in the morning, a stillness in the joints, accompanied at times by swelling and red.
nesa, all physicians recommend the application of an external remedy, something penetrating and soothing; all article that will act as a curative agent to the parts affected. Dr. Bosanko's Rheumatic Cure gives instant relief upon the first application. In lame back, pains or strains it is an (invaluable houschold remedy. Ask you ouggiet I'rice 7a cents.
Minufactured by The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Company, Piqua, 0. For sale by Dr. P'. I.
Renn Co. tf Farmers and Mechanics. If you wish to avoid great danger and troubie. besides a no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood puritied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria.
We know of roththrit will FO perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cents a Ex. -Sold by all druggists. Live Stock. PHILADRI.PITA, Augu-t :9. Cattle market -Alex 4 0000 head, prime, 57 good.
5 medium, 4 4 common, arket dull -ales 13,000 head; prune, 5, medium, abc; 1.50a2 lambe, 4 Hogs--Market active; sales, 3,700 head felling at A10c. Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose be has some affection of tie kidnez or neighboring organs. At times symptoms of indigestion are present, as Aatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing 8 very disagreeable itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendaut.
Internal, external and itching piles yield at once on the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, abcorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure where all other remedies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cured. Price 50 cents. Ask your druggists for it, and when you can not obtain It of him we will send it, prepaid, on receipt of price.
Address Dr. Bosanko Medicine Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Dr. P. I.
Renn Co. tf The Ticket Fixed. Brice's official If your neighbor asks you if Judge Rockefeller is a candidate for the votes of the people, tell him he is. A candidate for Judge will not be expected to go around the county with a brass band and a demi- john. The Boy is now Well.
CRAWFORD CITY OF TITUSVILLE. There personally came Lena Weinberg, who, being daily sworn according to law deposes and says: 'Tha' she resides in the City of Titusville, No. 3 East Spring street. That ber son was afllicted with the Rhenmatism so severely that he was bed-fast for eleven days and that he got immediate relief within twelve hours, from three doses of Wilson's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism and that the boy was attended during tbe time previons by one of the best doctors in the city. The boy is now well and going about without any pain.
LENA WEINBERG. Swole ted subseribed to betore INC this 21 day of April, 1880. J. B. Justice of the Peace.
BELow is the return of coal sent over the Shamokin division of the N. ('. R. for the week ending Aug. 13, 1881: 30,378 07 Same time last 19,950 10 Increase.
10,427 17 Total amount shipped to 645,388 17 Same time last 485,115 06 160,273 11 List of Grand Jurors drawn for appearance en Monday, September 5th GRAND Augustine, Mt Car Bohner Jordan Bachman, Nah Bickel, Milton Dawson, Mt Carmel Gray, Shamokin.tw Jones, North'd Kiine, Jr, Zer be, 1. Ke res, Turbut Warlington Kint, twp Geo Lyon, Sunbury Lyon, Sunbury PETIT Arnold, Rockef'r tp Bongher. Shamokin SunbOry Cooper, Turbut two Croninger, Shamok Cable, Sunbury I. Dunkelberger, Aug Cameron 1p Engieman, Sun's kokert, North'd Etchho.th, Milton Goal tw IN Gas, Shamok'n Haupt, Sunbury 1. Hanco*ck, Coal twp Herb, Mt Carmel no Jove-.
Shaw kin Klock. Mahanos Klock, Jack-ou twp Key-er, A Lewis, Shamokin Mertz, Shamokin tp montelius, Mt Car Marsh, Turbut Hi McCo. muck, Wat Moore, Shamokin Mowrey, Mt Car Milier, Sunbury McLaren, Mt Carm'l PETIT ME Bucher, Sunbury Bright, Sanbury 15 yer, Crouser, Dawuth. North'd A Ditzier, Turbut bruckenmiller, Milt Easter, Sunbury Gauger, Milton Fred GruNd, Mi Calmel Heftier, Haupt, Shaluokin Hutchinson, Lewis Keetor, Sunbury 5 Reefer, Kelagher, Mt Car Kirk, Watsontown Kelly, Coal JURORS. Sam'l Oaks, Turbut Paul, (' Mahanoy Reed, Jr, Shamok tp A Strau-ser, Coal tp A Seiler, Angusta A Scuyler, Lewis twp Shadel, Jordan twp Venderender, P't Wenrich, L.
Mahanov Mt Carie 'I Wetzel, Cameron tp Coal twp JURORS. McDonald, Mt Car Jas May, Shamokin I' Noble. Mt Carmel Nichoison, Coal Newwan, Shamokin Nicely, Delaware Eli Neice, Kush Nolan, Mt Carmel Oberdorf, U' Augu Persing, Coal A Herd, Kuru Lewis Kenner, N. rta'd Keit7, siert Savily, Sun ery ISh. I Shipe, 0 Swenk, Shamokin Point Smith, 1.
Augusta Spartz, Mahanoy sticker, Minton Thomas, Mt Carmel We. Riverside Wood-ide, Rush Yost, Shamokin 15 Sha Zimmerman, JURORS--SECOND WEEK. Lishner, Coal Martin, Sr, North'd McDonald, Mt Car Masteller, Turbut I' Mccartrey, Shamok Markie, Conl Miller, Watsont'n IT Kenn, 1. Augusta Ruth, Shamokin August Spatz, 1. Mahanoy Shape, Augusta SLamokin Slear, Augurta Thurston, Sunb'y I Vincent, Watsont'u no Watt, Deiawrre QUOTATIONPHILADELPHIA STOCKS, AB REPORTED BY DUNN, SMYTH BANKERS BROKERS, 428 S.
Third Street, Philadelphia. Time, 3 P.M. Date, Aug. 31, 1-81. BID.
AF KEI U.S.49: 1891, 111 114 4'8 of 1907.......... 1167. 110 Currency 6........... 1330 State of Pa. C'e, 2d 101 3.1 102 5'e new 118 Phila.
City 6'a, 133 Penna. R. R. 64 Reading R. I.
305, Lehigh Valley R. I. 11 62 L.eligh Navigation 11 3 111. Germant'n Norist'n K. I.stock Northern Central it 1.
-tor Phila. Eric Buffalo, P. W. stor 214 United R. of 190 190 N.
l'acitic R. R. stock, common, 394 40 preferred, 80 Cent. Trans. Co.
42 124 New Jersey 92 8 923 Lack. 123 124 Hunting on B'rd Top, 11 Hunting. a Broad Top Pref 24 21 Market dull. Sunbury Flour and Grain Market. Minnesota (patent) $9.40 White Wheat Flour 8.00 Penna.
7.40 Buckwheat Flour, 3.00 Choice White Wheat old. 1.15 Good 1.00 Corn, 65 Oats 50 Corn chop. 1.05 Corn and Oats 1.65 1.50 1.10 Rye 2.00 lay, $8 00 Com al, 100 lbs 1.50 Newbury Produce Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY FOPTRR. per 00 Butter, 25 Eyes 18 lam, 14 Lard, 12 Potatoes, busnew.
Should: Smoked, 10 Poultry- Chickens, 11. 6 to8 P'ork 8 Onions, 1 00 BEISSEL-9 -July 16th. by Rev. A. K.
Hottenstein, Edward H. Beissel and Ming Sarah E. both of Upper Mahanoy. A 7th, by the MAn Lazaru W. Rothermel and MISH mIDA L.
Bush, both of Jordan town-hip. DANIEL- FOX -August -7th, by the same, Lewis 11 Daniel and Miss Charlotte Fox, both (r' Numidia, Columbia county, Pa. SANDERS 7th, at burg, by Rev. J. A.
Adawa, Mr. Peter G. SandeTA and Alice fa*gely, all of Shamokin township. KEYSER- 14th, by S. McMahan.
J. Mr. John Keyser and Miss A Inanda Stucker, both or Chillisquaque twp. 18th, in Lewisburg, by kev. R.
L. Gerhart, Amos F. of Montandon, and Miss Annie De lia Lattimor of Pottagrove. RSHEM-FOX-August 30th, A1 White IA V. IP, Wm.
H. Clouser, Mr. I. F. Den and Suran E.
Fox, both of White Deer DIED. MIEXEI, In Milton. August 15th. Gotw all Harold, intAn. son of l'eter 81141 Meixel, aged 10 months and 5 dayr.
-Near Miton, August 16th, Mrs. Wolsey, aged 21 years, 10 months and 16 days. SWINFHART-Augu- 26th, in Lower Augusta towaship, Catharine, widow of Henry Swinehart, deceacod, aged 92 years. 4 mont his. August 21-t, it Rash Lizzie A.
Mcclonghan, daughter of Me. Clonglan aged 23 year. 3 months all 29 daya. How blest the righteous when they die, When -inks a weary soul to rest, How mildly beams the closing eves, low gently heaves the expiring broast. So Sades a summer cloud away, So aks the gale when storms are o'er, So gently shuts the eye of day.
So dies a wave along the shore. Life's labor done, as sinks the clay, Light from its load the spirit flies, While heaven and earth combine to say, How the righteous they die. FELLOWS: Compound PrOS PHITES HYPO TESTIMONIAL TO MR. FELLOWS. WE the Methodist undersigned Cnurch in Nova Clergymen Scotia, of' hav- the it used the preparation known as FELLOW' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPE PHOSPHITIA, pre.
pared be Mr. JAMKA I. FELLOW, Chemist, St. John, N. B.
or having known cases wherein its Were believe it to be a reliable remedy for the scares for which it is 1. NAMES HUNNIGAR. INO. MOMURRAY, P'res of Conference. Lx Pres.
of Conference. W' SARGEANT. HARD A. HER, W. PUN, Jous STEPHEN F.
HURSTI4, ReWLAND MORTON, JOHN JOHNSON. The proprietor ha- letters from various parta of t.e Dominion, the United States and from England, verifying the assertions herein contained, which will be shown at his oflice, on application. They relate to the cure of diseases of the Lun.gr, Heart, Stomach. Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites speedily and permanently cures Congestion of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous prostration, Shortness of Breath, Palpitation of' tre Heart, Trembling of the hand- and Limbs, Phrsica! and Mental Depression, Lows of Appetite, Lose of Energy, Loss of Memory, and will rapidly improve the weakened functions And organs of the bodv. which depend for health upon voluntary and involuntary nervon- action.
It acts with vigor. gentleness and subtlety, owing to the harmony of ingredients, akin to pure blood itself. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. sac UId THE GREAT SKIN CURE. Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofuious Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores and Mercurial Affections when all other Human Agencies Fail.
THE of CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure Skin. Scalp and Blood Diseases, Consists in the internal use of CUTIOURA REBOLYENT, the new Blood Purifier, and the external use of CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the Great Skin Cures. For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin, use CUTICURA S.AT, an exquisito toilet, bath and nursery sanative, fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing balsams. SALT RHEUM. Will McDonaid, 2542 Dearborn Clicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs tor seventeen sears not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year; not able to help himwelt tor eight years; tried hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuticura Kersedies.
P'SORIASIS. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. cured of Peorlasis or Leprosy, ot twenty year's standing, by the CUTICORA RESOLVENT internahy and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP EXternally.
The most wonderiul case on record. Cure certifie-j to before justice vi the peace and prominent citizens. Anaticted with Itching and Scaly Diseases should send to lla tor this in tull. SKIN DISEASE. 1.
u. 1 rake, Detroit, Buttered beyond all a scription from A disease which appeared on nis hands, head and face, al. neArly destroyed his eyes. Tue most care. fur doctoring tailed to help him, and after all ha.
taled he used the CUTICURA LASOLS ENT URA ANd CU SOAP eXternally, 811 dA cured, mad has remained perfectly well to this day. SCROFULA. Non. Win. Tay.or, Boston, says: "'After three ha' use of the CUTICURA REMEDIEN, and cars of as constant eulering from humor of the tece, neck and scalp as was ever endured, I can say tha.
1 al cured, and pronounce my cAre the most remarkable on record. I have been so elated with my tuat I have stopped Lien on the -ircet who were atticted and told them to set, the Cuticura Kemedies and they would cure thew. SKIN HUMORS. Mia. S.
Whupple, Docatur, writes that her face, head and some parts of her body were almost law. lead covered with scabs and Suffered fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured by Cuticura Remedies. CUTICURA. Remedies and for sale by all druggists.
Price 01 CUTICURA, A Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 54c. large boxes, CUTICURA KESOLVENT, the new Blood l'ander, $1 per bottle. CUrLCURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, CURLCURA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, 111 bars tor bai bers aud large consumers, 50c. rrincipal depot, WEEKS POTTER, Boston, Mass. All wailed tree on receipt or price.
One COLLINS' VOLTAIC COLLINS ELL TRIC PLASTER, costF10F 20 centa, 19 tar supeVOLTAIC ELECTRIO to every other electric.il applian betore PLASTERS the pubne. They instantly rel ve pepsia, Liver Complaint, Malaria. Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulte4, and may be worn over the pit of the stomach. over the kidneys, or any affected part. 25 cents.
Weeks Potter, Boston, Mass. Sold everywhere. long time there lids been a need for Poult such a liniment a9 Kendall's Spavin Cure. Jae Ga Ver. while driving logs in We: Geek, Cameron county, got catangled in a jain and his cant-hook was wrested from big hands and driven through his body, killing him.
MANY clergymen who were obliged to withdraw from the pulpit ou account of "Clergymen's Sore Throat," have recovcred by using Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites and are preaching again. A young married woman named Epply, of Washington county, died recently from a rattlesnake bite, but gave birth to a child tWO hours before her death. The child lives. HAVING been cured by St. Jacobs' Oil, I recommend the same to all sufferers with rheumatism, say's Mr.
L. 2804 Calumet Chicago, Ill. -La Crosse Republican Louder. George B. Fill, of Soiebury, Bucks county, in Pril ting Paris green ou potatoes, absorbed of the prison in a small cut on his hand, in I cusued, followed L.y erysipe.
ad from which he died in a few day NOTE: G. EARTH SO GOOD. -Certainv one of our report- 1 WI. IM Was detailed by Mr. with Mr.
Gen. E. Miller, iS this city I suffered so badly with rheumatism in my leg last winter, that I was unable to attend to my work, 04 compictely helpless. I beard 01 St. Jacobs Oil and bought a bottle, aftor using which I felt greatly relieved.
With the use of the second bottle I WaS completely cured. In my estimation there is nothing on earth so good tor: rheumatism St. Jacob- Oil. It nets like a Worcester I Muss.) Spy. Three lads named Thomas Butler.
Jas. Me Manamy John Munly, aged eleven, and ten years, were smodured under 8 sand bank in Scranton last work. "LADIES highly praise Malt Bitters." "Physicians prescribe them freely." "The largest bottle and best medicine." "Our best people take Malt Bitters." "Sure Cure for chills and liver diseases." The drought in the vicinity of Indiana relieved last Sunday by copious showers. April last, twenty-four members of Arlington's minstrels were taking Warner's and Liver Cure. It made then: happy.
'Three tanneries at Warren county, turn out 1,000 sides of leather a day. No nUM AS ney can so speedily elense the blood, clear the complexion and shin, restore the hair and cure every species of itching, scaly and scotulous humors of the skin, scalp and blood as the Cuticura I Remcores. The Stemton Car Works are being run three nights in the week to fill heavy orders. WR should not suffer from a Cough, when a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pec'oral wiil cure. Time, money, comfort, health, all are saved by it.
Chiers, ol Sharpsburg, Allegue ny county, was killed by cars on Tuesday. The Best Clothing FOR THE Least Money. WANAMAKER BROWN, OAK HALL, S. E. Cor.
Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Clothing House in America. NOTICE. HAVING TAKEN THE New and Spacious Store Room, Next to Whitmer Foster I desire to call your attention that I intend to stock the Agine, on or before Sept. 15, 1881, with the Handsomest, Neatest, Best Fitting and Latest Styles of AS WELL AS THE LATEST STYLES HATS and CAPS Gent's Furnishing Goods.
Trunks and Valises. Boots and Shoes, All of which I shall offer to the public at less than any other House in the Trade. Any purchases at my store will have to be as represented, or the money refunded. Thanking you for past patronage, I solicit your further favor. No trouble to show goods.
Respectfully, MI. LOEB, Proprietor of the PALACE CLOTHING HALL, August 31st, 1881. SUNBURY, PA. This Space PROCLAMATION. COURT Notice is hereby given that the several Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Orphans' Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in and for the county of Northumberland, will commence at the Court House, in the borough of Sunbury, at 10 o'clock a.
on MONDAY, September 5, 1881, and will continue two weeks. The Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Constables in and for the county of Northumberland are requested to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolle, records, inquisitions, and other remembrances, to do those things to their several odices appertaining to he done. And all witnesses prosceuting in behalf of the Commonwealth against any prisoner, are quested and commanded to be then and there attending in their proper persons to prosecute against him as shall be just-and not to depart without Heave at their peril.Jurors are requested to be punctual in their attendauce at the time appointed. Given under my hand at Sunbury, the 15th day of August, iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty ore. WM.
M. WEAVER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ottice, Sunbury, Auguet 15. 1881. IS RESERVED FOR Wu.
F.Kleinsmith IMPORTER AND Wholesale Retail DEALER IN NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, MARKET SQUARE, PA. PROCLAMATION. Public Sale of the John Metzgar Real Estate, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1881. First. Two miles from Watsontown and three miles from Milton, A A containing 115 acres and 32 perches more or less, with FRAME HOUSE and BANK BARN, Orchard and Water.
Second. A LOT OF I.AND adjoining the above, containing 20 Acres and 38 Perches, more or less, with a BRICK HOUSE, FRAME BARN, peach and apple orchard, well and cistern. Third. A WOOD OR TIMBER TRACT on Muncy Hills, adjoining the Shady This farm, containing 45 Acres, more orders. miles land 18 4 miles from Muncy une and a from Turbutville arch pieces to above purchasers.
real estate will Sale will be Held at the late residence of John at 10 o'clock a. of said day, when terms will be made known by MAHLON METZGAR, THOS. METZGAR, Executors. Wattentown, August 26, 1881. THE LIVER.
The Unusual Attention which this Organ is now AttractIng from the American People. Its Delicate Structure and Susceptibility to Injary from Wounds or Disease. During the past few weeks, owing to an event of national interest, much has been said and written about the injurious elect of wounds in the liver, and according to the Surgical History of the War of the Re. bellion, of the thousands of cases of in that organ, not above sixty survived, and they were not violent ones. The record filled with recoveries from gunshot woun! in the bead, the lungs and the pelvic region, but it is a "miracle" when one outlives even an ordinary wound in the liver.
other proof is needed of the delicacy of 11- structure, nor of its extreme susceptibility to injuries, whether violent, like a gauchot wound, or as the result of disease. The structure of the liver is delicate and yet simple. It is composed of two lober. which lie directly under the right lung, ani is of a spougy character. When the venova is circulating from the various of the body to the lungs, is passes parts throus: this organ, and is there relieved of its ra.
poisons, part of which are used for tion and part for a cacharite of the materials of the lood we eat. If the organ 18 at all diseased these poisons remain 1: it, instead of being used as na.ure designed, and with every coarsing of the vlo through the lobes of the liv.r, the nature of the disease becomes chronic. The rea-ou why so little succe83 has hitherto been reached in the treatment of liver disease because the philosopy of treatment har been lame, and the remedies emploped have been inadequate. It 18 a conceded fact that until within the past few years there 1.89 been no known remedy for chronic kidney diseases, and it is certain that the liver can: not be restored to its rigut action if kidneys are affected. It is also a fact that wheu the liver is diseased the kidneys alse troubled hence, it follows that liver diseases are hard to cure chiefly because Lt.
doctors know of no agency which will one and the same time operate on both the kidneys and the liger. Admitting then, that no form of tr. ment can be effective which does not SUch to reach both the liver and the kidneys at the same time, it would be strange, indeed, if in all the researches of this wonderful age of scientific invention no such remedy had been found. The doctors admit they have nothing to offer, but independent scientists have honored their learning patience, by discovering a pure vegetal: remedy whose success in the past few Veals in the treatment of kidney difficulties, show conclusively that it can cure every form of known kidney disease, and what it has done for the kidneys it is equally able to do ant does do for the liver. Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver Cure was the discovery 01 A practicioner, who proued its worth in 111- own case and then gave it to the world.
1: acts both as a food and a restorer to the kid. neys and liver so that when disease is cured! in one of these organs it caunot go to the other, but is entirely removed from the 6ystem. The symptoms of kidney and liver difliculties are great and unnatural weariness. headache, belching of wind and food from the stomach, constipation, piles, displace ments and inflammation ofthe sexual organs of women, a sallow countenanee, skin tions, and the especially fatal complaint- of the hot season. Liver troubles are causet.
principally by malaria, which is, at 11.0 present time, becoming so great an evil this much so that President P'aut A. Chadbourne, of Williams College, just published a long and interesting article on its wide-spreading preualence. states that malarial poisons appear in all localities, the high and dry, the low and damp, in the crowded city and the country, and there are no differences as to the effects produced. Malaria is in the water we drink, in the air we breathe, in 1.14 food we oat, and while constantly and 1 a- turally increasing with the growth of the coautry, it is just at present afflicting u- a- the epizooty did a few years ago, as a wider spread and dangerous epidemic. P'rot.
Chadbura-is not an alarmist and what says is contirmed by other distinguished medical authorities. What, therefore, can be the cause for this terrible increase of malaria in all parts of the states and territories Unquestionably the drinking water used in every portion of the land ie the most active agency for carrying malaria into the system. This water may be clear, bat it has become poisoned by flitration through the vaulte, cesspoole ani barnyarns in the country, and other impure agencies in the city. Heretofore the wetern states and territories and-almost the tice South have been considered the field malaria, owing doubtless to the poor drainage in many localities and the consequent accumulation of green poisonons This theory is, however, now exploded hecause malarial poisoning is becoming just as common in other regions, and which have been settled for hundreds ears. Nor are low lands alone eubject malaria, for it is found in the Berkeb.re Hills of New England and up amouy the snows of the rocky mountains.
Whatever may be the cause of malaria, its existence is a terribly estab Nebed fact. and so much so that it is attracting the attention of the leading physicians, scient-1 and scholars in every portion of America. By means of its blighting powers the blood becomes poisoned and the most terrible diseases follow. The special field for the (peration of this poison is it. the liver.
If this organ is at all diseased, malaria Seizes it with a death grip. It is therefore absolute. ly necessary to keep the liver in perfect condition and especially at this time. The elements of Warner's Safe Kidner aud Liver cure are exactly filted for just very yurpose. Composed a pure ant simple vegetable extract, and prepared 11 the most manner it has been 11: means of restoring more people to boa: within the past year than any other agency known in the land.
Prof. 8. A. Lattimory, Ph. L.
L. one of the analysts of foods and medicines for the New York State Board of Health, pronounces its ciements and composition purely vegetable, neither poisonous nor injurious: In order to counterret the terr.be influences of malarial poison, the grea. eat care is required, especially at the present time in guarding the kidueys and liver, which are tne govern ors of the syetem. How this can be best dono has been outlined abeve, and as such it is cordially recommended to all as the most ellicient means for securing the best of bealth and continued happiness. INDIAN BLOOD STROP CURES CORES DYSPEPSIA.
ALL DISEASES I LIVER THE S7052 COMPLAINTS. HEART DISEASE BLOOD. (TRADE MARK.) CURES! Diseases, Duspepsia, Fever Rheuma- Lire, Dropsy, Heart Disease. Ditcousness, Vervous debility, etc. The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man! 11,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE This Syrup It Stimulates the Ptyalin.
in the Saliva, which Sagar of the food into glucose. deliciency in Ptyaline causes Wind and Souring of the food in the stomach. the medicine istaken immediately after eating the fermentation or food is prevented. It acts upon Liver. It acts upon the Kidneys.
It Regulates the Bowels. It Purifies the Blood. Quiets the Nervous System. Promotes Digestion. It Nourishes, Strengthens and Inrigorates.
It carries of the Old Blood and res It opens the pores of the skin and induces Wealthy Perspiration. It neutralizes the hotelitary taint. or poison In the blood. which generates Scrotula, Erysipolas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There are no spirits employed in its manufacture, and it can be taken the most delicate babe.
or by the aged an feeble. care only being required in attention to directions. DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory, 77 Test 3d St. NEW YORK CITY.
TIE highest hopes and interests of the race rest on the purity, health and strength of womanhood. We take pleasure referring our readers to the remarkable; ellicacy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in all that class of diseases from which women suffer so much. For sale by Dr. C.
M. Martin. BANK OF TORONTO. Mr. J.
Marsh, Bank of Toronto, TO writes: "Billiousness and dyspepsia seem to have grown up with me; having been a sufferer for years, have tried many remedies, but with 110 lasting result until used your Burdock Blood Bitters. They have been truly a blessing to me, and I cannot ka to high" ly of then." For sale by Da. C. M. Martin.
Dayton, Armstrong, Pa. WAS afflicted with General Debility and seldom had a good night's rest: but after a short use of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, I could eat heartily and sleep soundly. It has cured one of my neighbors of Erysipelas and two others of Kidney Complaint. In my own family it has curel Sick Headache, and really seis to cure all diseases the ch is heir to.
MARY C. COCHRANE. Punxsutawney, Jefferson Pa. After suffering with Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia for 25 sears, without obtaining relief, I was induced to try Dr. Clark Johnsou's Indian Blood Syrup and it completely cured me.
JACOB DUNMIRE. Bear Gap, Columbia Pa. My little boy was troubled with his water passing from him constantly, day and night. I consulted two doctors and gave him medicine, but without effect. I bought Dr.
Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, a short trial of which enred him. LAMBERT CAMP. Salisbury, Lancaster Co, Pa. I had pains 111 my breast and side; a short trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup effectually relieved me.
I recommend it as a valuable medicine. JONATHAN WALLACE. Barnville, Berks Pa. I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint and Jaundice, and have been greatly benefitted thereby.
E. R. WENRICK. Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town or village in which I have no agent. Particulars given applica ticn.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gives notice that letters testamentary on the estate Abraham Wolf, late of Rockefeller Northumbm land county, deceased, have been are requertall persons and those crams against said estate will presont ing. them at once to WOLF, GIDION 2-6tp. Exeeutor. Sept.
PUBLIC SALE pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Northumberland connty, on Sat urday, September 3d, 1881, at 1 o'clo. in the afternoon. Wm. F. Gearbart, admit istrator, etc, of Mary Yorks, late of Kush tour ship, in said county.
deceased, will expose to sale by public vendue, upon the prea. iN a. certain mesguage and 'T'ract of Land. situate in Rash township, Northumberland county, and State or Peunsyivame, hoande: lands of the heirs of John Bast, Geor Unger and others, containing about EIGHT 1. ONE ACRES, whereon is erected a two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
Bank 1. Wagon Sbed and other utbnildings. There a never failing spring of near the dwelling house. Also, a certain tract or piece of timber lunt. situated in the township, county and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of I.
H. Torenre, C. P. Gearbait, James Shu'tz and others, containing twenty-four acres and one hundred a n1 thirty sixty perches. Also, the umlivide twelfth part of a cert.
tract of timber land, situated in the township. county and State atoresaid, bounded by bi the heirs of Johu Best, James Sun: and others. containing about Sixty Acres, late the estate of said deceased. The above deser. ed property is -ituated about a half mile tr the borough of Danville.
WM. F. GEARHART, Adm't. August 12, 1881. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate Benjamin Knauss, late ot Zerbe town Northumberland State of dee'd, having been granted to the andersigned. notice is hereby given to those indebted to estate to make immediate payment, and to those hating claim to present them duly thenticated the settlement to DR. J. B. NEWBAKER.
he 17 Ct 'Executor DISSOLUTION OFPARTNE RSI. IP Notice is herely given that the firm the business in the the town of Trevorton. N. umbe county, under the style and tine Nov, baker WAN dissolved br ru tual 01. the 15th day of August, 1 The book are in the hands of J.
B. who wili continue the bu-iness at the old G. A. NEWBAKER. J.
B. NEWBAKEI. August 10, 1891, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters tary have been granted in the estate of Runkle, late of Upper Mahanoy tow aship. de ceased, to the undersigned.
Parsons bar claims against the said estate or know I themselves indebted thereto will present the to the undersigned for settlement ADAM FESTER, Executor. Angust 19, 1881 ASTRAY NOTICE. Etrayed from the residence of the subscriber 42, 1881, a red cow, short 'in legs, righ: ho short, with shell off, white star on tore: heed and stripe down the back, right front ten' larger than the otherg. A liberal reward wit be paid for her retarn or any information lead ing to her recovery. O.
WM. ESLIOK, Near N. Roundhouse, Shamokin, Pa. Sept. 2, 381..
