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The Selinsgrove Times-Tribune from Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania • 3

Location:
Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AT IT AOAIH. February Election. JZJSSTT PA II TWO YEARS A A. The Selinsgrovo Times. Price tcitJiin the reach of All The Full and Complete LECTTJHE3 OF Col.iR.

Ko. 1, "IHE MISTAKES OF MOSES No. "skui-ls." Ko. 3, "uaossxs." Ko. 4.

"HELL." Special Notice. Dyspepsia! Pyspepala! Dyspepsia! K. F. Konkel's Bitter Wine Iron, a snre care fur this disease. It baa been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success.

Symptoms "are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in month, headache, dizziness, sleenleaiiness and low spirit. Get the genuine. Rot sold in bulk, only l. 00 bottles, or six bottles for Ask your druggist for E. F.

KnnkePt Bluer Wine of Iron aud if he has it not, send to proprietor, E. F. Kunkel, 259 N. Kiuth Philadelphia, Pa. Advioe free send three-cent stamp.

WORMS. WORMS. WORMS. E. F.

Konkel's Worm Pymp never fails to do-stroy Pin, Heat, and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kunkel, the only successful physician who removes Tape Worm in two hours, alive with head, and no iee nntil removed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Advice at office and store, free.

The doctor can tell whether or not the patient lias worms. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and do not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and suffocation, sallow complexion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, rcHtltisa at night, grinding of the teeth, picking at the none, cough, fever, i telling at the seat, headache, foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin, tickling and irritation in the anus, all these symptoms, and more, come from worma. K. Kunkel'M Worm Syrup never fails to remove them.

Price, 1.00 per bottle, or sii bottles for $5.00. (For Tape Worm write and consult the Diictor.) For all others, buy of your druggist the Worm Svrup, and if he has it not, send to Ir. K. F. Kunkel.

259 N. Kinth Philadelohia I -A 1 i The fslascn fcrclin (fen Co IH Tromont St, BOSTON" E. 44th St NKV YORK JSO Wabash CHICAGO, Whose cabinet or parlor organs are acknowledged to be TJNEQUALED IN EXCELLENCE, having received thii IlIOHEST HONORS at EVERY WORLD'S INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION FOR THIRTEEN YKAR3, and being the only Amebic an oboaxs which uavb na-ceived suco at AWT, now offr them, not only for cash, bat also on the following VERY 32AST T2RH3 OF PAYMENT. They will rent an organ with the agreement that when the whole amount of rent paid equals the value of the organ it shall become the property of the party hiring It, without further payment. The rent per quarter, payable In advance, Is one-tenth of the value of the organ, so that ten quarterly payments complete its purchase.

Or, payments may be made monthly. If preferred. This plan presents two very Important advantages 1. An oriau can be obtained on very easy terms, viz.j payment of $5 or upward, according to size, per month or C.TS or upward, every three months; until paid for. 3.

One can thus bave an organ on trial for six months, or longer, for a reasonable rent only, and so thoroughly test it and see If he values It, before concluding the purchase; having all rent which has been paid applied upon the purchase, whenever made. Only makers of VERY BEST ORGANS, which can be depended upon to give satisfaction in all cacst could afford to offer such terms. Organs arc fnrniahed on these terms, not only In the immediate vicinity of our wareroorns, hut in any part Of tho country which Is readily accessible. PEI0E3 OF MASON HAMLIN ORGANS ara b'lt little more than those of the very poorest organs made. On above easy terms of payment they are furnished fop to 5J0 and upward, reasonable dc duclions arc made from these prices when all cash is PTfJ.

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, PRICE LISTS aad Circulars, describing Fim-nanr dutshekt sttxm, with much cstful laXormation about organs, sent free to an? address. Dr. Oberholtzer's Liniment, CAMPHOR MILK, now highly recommended and extensively used for Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, Aches, Pains, Sores, Stings, Swellings, Sprains, It is of the greatest value in curing Cuts, Galls, Sprains and Swellings in horses. It acts quickly and surely. It at once soothes and relieves the Stiff Joints, the Lame Muscles and tho Aching Kcrves.

The money will be paid hack to any one not satisfied with its effects. Price cents. 5 bottles for $1. Prepared only by Levi Oberholtzer, M. D.

Sold by J. Howard Ulsii, Sclinsgrove. The Phoenix Pectoral Has proved itself to be peculiarly adapted to old persons, consumptives and children. It breaks a cold. It stops a cough.

It aids exectoration. It gives instant relief. It gives strength. It brings rest. It has made more cures than any other medicine.

Thousands of the citizens of Eastern Pennsylvania have used it for years past and testify to the relief given and cures effected. Price, 25 cents 5 bottles for 1. Prepared by Levi Oberholtzer, M. D. Sold by J.

Howaiu TJlsu, Selinsgrove. April 1, ly THE NEW FOOD MEDICINE. TRULY A WONDER. Hie Quichna Coca Co. prepare from the essence the Sacred Peruvian Plant Coca Leaf) the most useful Nerve Tonic and Life Sustaiuer known toman.

They have named it COCA BITTERS, but hope the name will not cause it to be classed with the so-called "Bitters" which have done so much harm physical and moral. COCA ITT Kits has the power of sustaining life and strerifcrth lor days without other food. Exposure to storms, long fatigue and malarious poisoning cannot harm those who use COCA BIT-TEKS. This is a marvelous life invigorant, entirely without reaction. "It cheers but not inebriates." For the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nervousness, Sick Headaches, Weariness, Great Debility, Lack of Energy and Power, Liver Complaints, Chills and all Fevers, COCA BITTERS stands unrivaled aud alone.

From tJie official report of Lieut. Kerndon, V. 8. "The Peruvian natives who use Coca, perform prodigies of labor without fatigue. A powerful tonic for the nervous system, but not injurious health." The wonderful virtues of this new food-medicine can only be glanced at here.

Get a circnlar and inform yourself fidly. No remedy ever received such endorsement. UfifjA KITXKK5S conoentraten essence or Sacred Peruvian Coca is sold by leading druggists. Address, QUICHCA COCA New York. Smith, Kline Sl Agents, Phila.

Dec 31, 1879 13t. THE TAMPICO BUSTS now umcC. in 03. WARKEft'S HEALTH COSSET and Skirt Supporter improvement evormnile in Coneti. Thpy are s.

ft at velvet, very flexible ud contain do bene. The FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET. a with perfect cue ud Is tVurranitd cot to break over tbe hips. IVle, 1.2S. ForSale by All leading Merchant.

WARNER BRO'S, 351 Broadway PATENTS. PTA. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. O. All business connected with Pateuts.

whether before the Patent Ortice or tbe Courts, promptly attended to. Ko charge made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. tf. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Fomala uiscnarco irora iuo irons or dock jjotuuii ot ino ntrao, err Tbe following are the township and borough officers elected in Snyder county, at the Spring Election held Tuesday, Feb.

17th. Adamt Justice of the Peace, James Middleswarth Constable, A. H. Swarts; judge ot Election. Daniel Auraud In spectors, E.

R. Swartz and J. O. Goss; Supervisors, Daniel W. Fibs and Levi 8.

Smith; School Directors, John W.Kline and J. Lewis Manbeck O. of Moses cro and Henry Gorman; Assessor, J. W. Swartz Auditor, Daniel Weaver.

Beater Justice of the Peace, Adam Smith; Constable, Ueury Rearich Judge of Election, Jacob A. Freed; Inspectors, Robert Heaver and Anes Gross; Supervisors, Peter Strieker aud Geo. A. Goss; O. of Philip Uerbater and Geo.

Bilger; School Directors, J. C. Specht and John R. Stumpf Assessor, J. P.

Romig Auditor, Henry Ulsb. Beaver Weti Judge of Election, Henry Houser Inspectors, Joseph Peter and J. J. Steely Constable, Thomas Herbster Supervisors, Daniel Pontius and Benjamin Klingler School Directors, Isaac Middleswarth and John H. Ulsb O.

of A. K. Middleswarth and Daniel Hassinger, Sr. Assessor, J. D.

Ulsb Auditor, Adam Wagner. Chapman- Judge of Election, J. H. Snf-fel Inspectors, J. P.

Hacket and J. A. Her-rold; Constable, Benjamin Moyer; Justice, Daniel Kobrer; Supervisors, Frederick Kerstetter and Win. Hummel O. of H.

M. Herrold, Daniel Bohner; School Directors, Thomas Page and John Leb-kicher; Assessor, Augustus Straub Auditor, D. 8. Herrold Township Clerk, Patrick Brown. Centre Constable, John Mohn; Judge of Election, E.

W. Sanders; Assessor, S. S. Shear; Supervisors, Peter Harman and Isaao Bowersox; School Directors, Samuel H. Straub and Samuel Knaose; O.

of Val. Walter and Deeter Walter; Auditor, Michael Yeisluy Inspectors, J. E. Spsncler and Henry Keicheubach. 'rflfcn Justice of tbe Peace, Henry Benfer; Constable, Henry W.

Felty Supervisors, S. E. Hassiuger and Morris Erd-lcy 8chool Directors, David Kerstetter and J. W. Walter; Assessor, Wm.

L. Hassinger; O. of S. B. Walter aud Samnel Bowersox; Auditor, John Reuinger; Inspectors, John Walter and Jacob H.

Lenig; Judge of Election, E. A. Steininger. Jackson Judge of Election, Win. Sholly Inspectors, Solomon Kline, G.

A. Brouse and Levi Reninger, tie; Justice of the Peace, J. M. Dauberman Constable, John Reicbley O. of J.

S. Beaver and Daniel Oldt; Supervisors. 8. Oldt and Jacob Wit-tis; Assessor, T. W.

Benfer; School Directors, Percival Herman and G. B. Benfer; Anditor, Abraham Eyer. MtdaUcretK Judge of Election, uco. J.

Roush Inspectors, Chas. Row and W. S. Bickel Constable, Henry Hummel Assessor, J. J.

Meiser; Supervisors, Peter Troup and Simon Berge; O. of H. E. Pontius and Henry Krouse; School Directors, G. K.

Fagely and Solomon Lawver; Auditor, A. C. Fields. iliddlehnrg Chief Bnrgess, T. J.

Smith Town Council, L. M. Moatz, Israel Bach-man, S. S. Schoch, J.

M. Vanzandt and Jacob Gilbert; Constable, James P. Smith; School Directors, J. H. Arnold and F.

E. Bower; Judge of Election, J. A. Moatz; Inspectors, Robert Sbambach and Frank Bachmau Assessor, M. Z.

Steininger Anditor, J. W. Dreese; O. of N. P.

Hare aud John M. Moyer. Monroe Judgeof Election, John Wendt; Inspectors, Jacob C. Kessler and Thomas Stetler; Constable, B. B.

Heiser; Supervisors, Henry Jarrett aud Levi Yost School Directors, Benj. Hummel, Thomas Stctlor; O. of Peter Baily, Jr. and Daniel Jarrett; Assessor, Wm. Reicbley; Auditor, Henry Poutius.

'enn Constable, Levi A. Renninger Judge of Election, Henry Moyer; Inspectors, West W. Row and R. C. Gemberling; School Directors, Isaao Erdley and W.

H. Row; Supervisors, Esaias Row and Euos Klingler; O. of Lewis E. Pawling, Samuel C. Kessler Township Clerk, Henry Moyer; Auditor, Samuel S.

Maurer; Assessor, Henry A. Ott. Jerry Judjre, J. K. Arbogast; inspec tors, H.

S. Goodline and Henry Harding; Constable, Simon Arbogast; School Direc tors, il.l Womcr ami ilinmum; Supervisors, George Rehrer and J. Z. Hrugger; O. ot Augustus Winger and David Ironp; Assessor, J.l.

xerger; Anditor, Absalom Schnee Township Clerk, Benjamin Minninm. I'errv II eat uuge, 1 reucrick Arbogast Inspector, Calvin Dunn and Thomas P. Derr; Constable, S. S. Zimmerman; Asses sor, Jacob C.

Strawser; Supervisors, John Stuck and com. r'eiltnau; scuool uirec-tors, Joseph Graybill and Jonathan B. Snyder; O. of M. S.

Graybill and Enos Foltz; Auditor, J. G. Hornberger. Selinsaroeo Chiet Bnrgess, bainnel 11a- maker; Town Council, P. S.

Albert, Jonathan Rndy, B. T. Parks, Geo. Fisher and Albert Marburger; School Directors, H. E.

McKelvy, J. A. Lombard; Justice, C. R. Rishel; Constable, W.

F. Hummel; O. of John Fry aud John Parks; Assessor, James M. Emerson; Judge, Joseph Albert; Inspectors, W. N.

Corns and N. S. Feehrer Auditor, A. M. Carey.

litton Judge, James jS. ilonser; In spector, John H. Rehrer and P. W. Arnold Constable, M.

P. Arnold Super visors, Henry n. Keicnenuacu and rienry G. Sochrist School Directors, David H. Snyder aud Jacob Burns; O.

of John S. Wolf and G. C. -Arnold; Assessor, W. L.

Witmer; Auditor, John O. Nipple; Township Clerk, Adam Gensemen. Washington Jntlirc, Augustus bpring- man inspectors, unaui ri. nine and Peter L. Hanes Justice of the Peace, W.

Moyer; Supervisors, Jacob Snyder and Jonathan Grimm; O. of Peter S. Riegel and John Hummel School Directors, John G. Glass and T. E.

Hillbish; Anditor, Henry Berry Assessor, Thos. E. ArbogaBt Constable, Samnel W. Watt; Township Clerk, Dauiel S. Boyer.

On Tuesday night of last week a stranger was entertained gratuitonsly at Atnig's hotel in this place. The fellow said he was hunting work, but could get none. During the night, however, he got a small job, and he made three dWlars by rifling the hostler's pockets. Late during Wednesday night tho landlady came down stairs, and on opening the door that enters tbe parlor she was shocked at seeing a tall man who was smoking a cigar, passing ont the opposite door into the bar room. She immediately called Mr.

Amig, who cams down stairs and investigated the case. The follow had got iu at the parlor window from the pavement, and be had helped himself to cigars and also got into the victuals and eat abont a peck. He loft a bottle standing on the bar. Is supposed to be the same fellow who was kindly entertained free the night before. It don't follow because a man cannot read and write that he is not a man of good souse and is not competent to fill some minor offices yet to elect such an officer at this ago is of questionable propriety, especially the first office of the first towu in a county.

It is hoped however that under the new town administration the business of government will be con ducted iu a maurer that will give satis faction. Dincman'a Ferry, Feb. 22, Kev. D. F.

Owen, the swindling elerffvinan who fled from hero sometime ago, after forging notes for large ainonnts, and who was arrested at Oil City, for swindling a widow there, was convicted and sent to prison yesterday. He was traveling under the alias of Colonel Jamvs Howard when arrested. There ia going to be the old fight over again on the question of license in Mif- ginborg, at March term of Union county court. William Inhoflf and as. C.

Deckard are again applicants, and the Temperance Union bave published their petitions and the names of the signers to tbese petitions, as follows: Fob IsnoPF. For Deckabd. Jas. C. Deckard, William Inhoff.

Jacob Oberdorf, Jacob Oberdorf, bamnel Heveson, Kamnel Sereson. C. D. Laudenslager, C. D.

Laudenslairer. a. li. xiaucs, a. u.

uaucK, M. Lobstein, Moritz Lobstein, Daniel Ettinger, Daniel Ettinger, Abraham Bickel, Abraham Bickel, Jacob Deckard, Jacob Deckard, Wm. Deobler, Wm. Deobler, Henry Strickler. Henry Strickler.

Benevil Spotts, H. L. Dockard, There seems to be great unanimity among the Irishtownera in favor of hav ing two licensed hotels, so far at least as eleven of the above signers are con cerned. Here is a little story that eeema too funny to be true, yet it is a fact. A certain person in the vicinity of Free- burg, has a stump-tailed cow he wished to get riu oi.

ens naa a call aud was in prime order for sale; bother sale was seriously damaged by her stump tail. A drover happened along in search of fresh cows, aud the owner of the cow struck upon a novel idea to remedy the tail defect. He went to the tan-yard and got a tail and so nicely adjusted it to tbe living stump that it was not easily detected. He got tbe drover to look at the cow in tbe stable and they wore very near a bargain, there being a difference of only fifty cents between them, when the drover said, "drive your cow ont once, so I can get a better look at her." Two of the owner's little boys were about looking on, and when the cow was driven out one of them playfully caught the cow by the tail and pulled, when, to the surprise of the drover and the utter disgust of the owner, the boy polled off the sham tail! The salo was immediately adjourned tine die. By giving the negro the ballot, the Republicans have so far menaced to hold Pennsylvania.

The negro is their only hope and hold, as there are negro votes enough in this state to bold the balance of power, aud all these votes with very few exceptions bave always been at tbe service of tbe Republicans. they could not be used solely by that party, that party wonld be tho first to move again to disfranchise the colored people. Hence the negro is used only as a party machine to help to pull through the Republican party juBt tbe same as a man uses a mule to pnll bis load that is too heavy for himsolf to carry. A New Swindle. Under this head the Lock Haven Journal remarks: "There is one form of swindling to which public attention should be called in a most promi nent manner.

Since tbe expiration of patents for sewing machines and hence the fall in price an ingenious idea has been hit npon by some manufacturers to compensate for this elimination in profit. For instance, if any portion of a machine now gets out of order, no matter how insignificant, and an attempt is made to ronew it, the answer is, "Oh, that is out of stylo; we can't replace it; your only remedy is to buy a new machine." The result is that to-day there are hundreds of good machines needing only a shuttle or some minor adjunct to render them useful, that cannot be used by the owners. If this is not swindling reduced to a science we Bhould be pleased to be informed of some more effective manner." Looking Toward a Monarchy. That devout and holy man, the Rev. Henry Ward Beocher, has raised his clarion voice in favor of the third term and Gen.

Grant. At a meeting of the Lincoln Club a club that desecrates the name of Lincoln on Thursday evening, Mr. Beecher said: "What we want in oor Government is stability and continuity. It is a point of weakness that our President holds office only four years, and it occasions unnecessary disturbance of the affairs throughout the whole country." Yes, Mr. Beecher, it may be unnecessary for those who prefer ease to freedom.

Bnt it was a kind of disturbance of which Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Jackson thought favorably. Mr. Beecher is a popular advocate of wonderful talent, but we hope to see the American people frown npon his atrocious political doctrines. I'. Sun.

DARING OUTRAGE. Wilkksbarhe, Feb. 19. Last 8nnday evening four young men broke into the residence of Benjamin Smith, who lives on a lonely road one mile from Wanamie, and beat Smith with the handle of a pitchfork, after which they robbed him of sixty cents. Smith, who is 83 years old, has a family consisting of a wife, three daughters and a sou, all of whom were at home at the time except the latter, and Smith claims that the ruffians outraged his oldest daughter, and made several attempts to burn the house.

Two men named Felix Dathin and Anthony Lafters, suspected of Deing implicated in tne outrage, nave been arrested at Olyphant. The Spring Term of the Missionary In stitute will commenco on the 4th day of March next. This will be a good time for new students to begin especially those who epect to prepare for teaching, -tor which they are prepared as well at this school as at any other. The Last Privateer Pensioner. George Albree, a Pittsbnrg shoe dealer a leu on rnuay agea 79.

Me was once connected with the Smithsonian Institu tion as a meteorologist aud the weather predictions ot bave long been familiar to Western Pennsylvanians. A native of Salein, be became a cabin boy on the sloop Holkar in the privateer service and has drawn a pension since 1816. He was the last pensioner of the privateer service. John Shoop, manufacturer and dealer in furniture at Fremont, this county, met a serious loss by fire on Friday of last week, abont noon, when his shop caught fire while be was at dinner and the building was consumed with all his tools and considerable valuable furniture and material. Iusurcd in Lykens Valley Ins.

Co. for $1,500. The Band and onr City Tiro Depart ment paraded on Saturday, and gave an cutertaiuuicnt in the Hall ia the evening. As an illustrated handbill, the Shamokin Timet is now ahead of all competitors. Geo.

Pat ton, formerly of Lewistown, is V. S. Marshal of West Virginia. The first blue bird we heard here this season, greeted ns on the morning of Feb. 20.

Isaac Beaver, late merchant at Franklin, has again embarked in the profession of dentistry. Among the latest discoveries is that of sending a pbotographio likeness by telegraph. Dentist A. J. Polk of Millersburg had his smoke house partly cleaned out of some choice shoulders and hams.

Maj. Chas. II. Shriner and family of Mifllinborg, Union county, have lo cated at Franklin Grove, Illinois. An infant son of Joshua Derr, near Milton was pushed into a bucket of hot water by a dog and so badly scalded that he died.

The coroner's jury exempted the railroad employees from causing the fatal accident at West Milton. The driver is probably the man who ought to be hung. Jesse MoCollum of Bollevill, Mifllin county, has been driving stage for fifteen years. In that time he traveled 84,992 miles, and never missed a solitary day or a single trip. J.

Albert Goss of Decatur Mifflin was so seriously injured by a fall of earth in a lime stone quarry that he died in two hours. Was a single man, and aged 25y. Cm. 15d. S.

R. Wells 737 Broadway, N. Publishers of tbe Phrenological Journal, bave issued the March No. already. Persons who wish to subscribe for it, should enclose 20 cents and order a sample copy.

W. Reed Jones, foreman of the Middle burg Division S. L. R. has been awarded the $50 premium for having done the most work and made the best improve ments on any Division of said road.

Just as soon as tbe election is over the Ring organ announces that Cope will be back again in April to open a Normal School. It is getting fashionable to an nounce Cope's coming always in the first issue of tbe Ring organ after the election Dr. Frederick Bilgcrof Jackson town ship, has an ancient German book that treatt. on Botany, Medicine and kindred subjects, that was published in 1564 316 years ago. It contains many colored en gravings, and is still in a good state of preservation.

P. B. Stover of Woodward, Centre conn' ty, has leased a first-class passenger oar, to start from Cobnrn Station, March 2, to go to Ellsworth Kansas, with two changes, one at St. Louis and one at Kansas City. Rate of fare to Ellsworth, with 150 lbs.

of baggage, $21.33. Chance still open to applicants. NEWS ITEMS. An old lady named Beazoll died at Uniontown at the advauced age of 112 years. Erie and Williamsport telephone each other over a telegraph wire two hundred and buy miles long.

There were 799 prisoners in tho western penitentiary on the 1st of January. The profits of conviot labor in lb7'J were $G0, 000. The supreme court of Indiana has re cently made a decision that the legal name ot a nerson consists ot bis Uuriatmn name aud a surname, and that an omis sion or mistake in the middle initial of a name does not in any way affect its validity. Dr. Froden walked into a prayer meet ing at Benton, with an open Bible one band aud a cooked pistol in tue other.

He said there had been altogether too much controversy over the meaning of a certain scriptural passage, and that he meant to kill anybody who differed with bim on the subject, lie was hurried off to an insane asylum. Heretofore when a monument was to be erected to some military officer, it was customary to go to congress and ask for lot or condemned oannon one tbe stock has been exhausted and the mili tary monument business is in dancer of coming to a close, ihe metal In tbe can non so far given away by congress was wortn sui.uuu. Tbe West Schuylkill Press says a party of men were employed in cutting ice at tbe reservoir ot tbe Treinont wator com pany, when one of tbe party, young liamp. Dull, got a little too full, not of ice water, bnt fire water, aud ventured to nutate CnriBt walking upon tbe waters. Taking an ice book in either hand be sallied forth into the middle of the reservoir and stepped deliberately off the ice and upon the water.

His faith, however, was not such as removes mountains or keeps a man's bead above water, and witb ice nooks and all, went to be bottom, a depth of about twelve feet. The other workmen went to the rescue, and it was with the greatest difficulty that they saved the fellow from drowning. Lombard and his RiDg never go into an election fairly and squarely. They always manage by ways that are questionable to defeat the real majority against them. At wo elections preceding the last one, some of these chaps succeeded in being elected through the Murphy movement.

They joined the Murphy movement probably more to push them ahead at the election than to promote the cause of temperanoe. As tbe temperance question could not again be used, they decided on an other plan at the late election. A meeting was called at the school house on Saturday evening preceding the election, ostensibly to make nominations in general to suit everybody yet the ticket thus made was expressly devised for tbe purpose of dividing those opposed to the Ring, and the scheme succeeded very well. A whole lot of eaudidates wove put up for each office, and tickets were printed accordingly and scattered all over town; but at tbe same time Lombard and his clique secretly got another ticket with only ancb names selected as suited their purpose, and upon this ticket they united whilst the votes of others were scattered upon a multiplicity of. other candidates.

Iu this way, by a low trick, they managed to ro-clect Luru-bard school director a man assessor who never owned or bonght or sold an inch of ground, and knows nothing of valuation of property a school director for auditor, an office he has no right to hold, and a man for Chief Burgess who can neither read nor write. Abel Herrold of Chapman is about pnt- ing iu operation a StovoKctory, which will probably be a valuable improvement in that vicinity. TERM ft. The terms of anWeHptlon to the St JMhiBOVl Tiwfu mm follow: Sickle oopy, per annum, paid in mdvanet 91 50 female copy, six mouth. ingl copy, three 40 One oopy one year oat of the county ftl.OO column om Tear fHO.00.

Tnutaieut advertisement at the rate of tl.UU UT do lnHrtion per square of Hi line mma meaa-uri two Insertions 1.50; three insertion fitArV Every additional luaertion 50et. To Correapwvdenca mmd AdrerlUer. Short dvertiM)iunta, local and uri-I correnponneitce can be inrtd If received or handed in any time during Wedneaday forenoon hot lengthy oueo to come In not Utor than Tuoeday evening or early euoeeaay morning. Advert laemeaui and other matter for thli paper, Intend! lor aatue week's editiou, oiuat be tuuiuoa in no utter uiu a uesuay soon. Wednesday, Feb.

25, 1830. Ziooal Ztex II. G. Fihor, member of Con grew from the Middle Ponitorttiary, lias for aome time been afflicted with rhenniatiam, and will iood, by advice of bU physician, go to Hot Springs, Arkansas. Tobacco threatens to become one of the staple oropi of this State, as from year to year there is more raised.

Pennsylvania tobacco is now said to brine a better price than the famous Connecticut. The Bing combination tickot in this place bad two candidates npon it for Chief Burgess who can neither read nor write, and five who can; yet the five who can read and write were defeated and one who can't was elected I Justices of the Peace, Notaries Publio, Mayors, Recorders, Burgesses or Aldermen Constables, Jndges, Inspectors or Clerks of election, cannot be appointed Enumerators of the Census. This will cat off at least eight to ten applicants in this county, A. N. Brice of Sonbnry was re-elected both Chief Borgeas and Justice of the Peace at the late election.

It was worse than a dose of croton on the thirtlett edi tor of the America. Br ice cquLI now af ford to present him oue of his old shirts! One substantial gain was made at the late election in this Borough. A new set of Overseers of the Poor was elected, and the people will no doubt be saved considerable poor tax noxt year. There was great abuso in this office for several years past. The case of Rev.

Edward Cowley of New York, who has for some time been engaged in the business of ill treating and Itarting children in the Shepherd's Fold, shows that bis education, religion and Sunday school training all failed to make him a "trooly good man," but a very bad thejjkerd. Since the Republican stato convention it has come to light that quite a number of delegates who were selected at home as Blaine men, and were sent to Harrisbnrg to support tho nomination of Blaine, became Grant men as soon as they got to Ilarrisbnrg. The cause of this sudden change can readily bo surmised. The smoke honse campaign seems to be a poor one this season, or opening vory late. So far wn have noticed in our ex- changes of only one being burnt and two robbed.

It is that season of the year now. however, that all smoke houses with meat in are in danger, and their owners should be on their guard. Amongst the deadest productions, so numerous of late years in country news papers, are the old, stale, and thrcadworn obituary resolutions of Sunday schools. school boards, a dozen different kinds of Secret and other church com mittees, Ac, Ac, Ac, ad iufinitum et ad nauseam. lion.

Henry W. Fries died at bis home in Bicbland Centre, Winconsin, on the 13th aged about 70 years. He moved west from Lewisburg about 20 years ago, or more, no was Probate Judge tor a number of years before he died. We re member hi in as the first man who paid us subscription after we moved the Times office from Middleburg to Suliusgrove, 22 years ago. Cse Printed Bill Heads.

Business men can save money by having bill heads printed. The latest postal law is that a bill made ont with pen and ink with a printed head can be sent through Uncle Sam's mails for one cent, whilst if made ont on unprinted paper, full letter postage will be charged. However, the sender must be careful to write no additional matter, such as "please remit," "account overdue," "will send balance of order in a few days," because any such addition is correspondence of a personal nature and subjects the party receiving the same to a rating up on the letter. Receipts for money paid, whether signed by a written or printed name, are always subject to letter rates, whether in a scalod or unsealed envelope. Parties are still being sued and made to pay heavy arrearages of assessments due the Sonbnry Fire Insuranoe Company, an institution as dead as a mackerel these three or four years.

Persons who get insured in these mutual companies should be certain to first carefully read and understand the Policy they are to get, before tboy fill ont an JppUcalion. And, if we ftl-A tint, miainfii.mail If ia business to insure in a company that demands a' Premium AW These Notes will always stand in judgment against the insured nntil all debts are paid, even if the company is wrecked and mined and need never pay another loss after it has been declared insolvent. Besides, just about the time a company of this kind breaks its dobta are greatly increased by extravagant costs made in settling up its business, all of which extra costs, with other costs, and the regular assessments, mutt be paid by those who gave Premium Notes and are responsible. Beware of premium notes and the conditions in the policy and on the application. Pa.

Advice by mail, free; send three-cent utaui p. For sale bv J. HOWARD TJXSH. Selinserove, and by Druggists generally. $tmf MONTH gnaranteed.

$12 a JP 1 a at home made by tbe indus- 8 Wim ntrinus- Capital not required; we IS 1 11 will start yoa. Men, women, bovs 'W and girls make money faster at work tor us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such aa any one can go riirht at. Those who are wise who see this notice will scud us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly Out lit aud terms free.

Kow is the time. Those "already at work are laying up large sums nf money. Address XiiLE Augusta. Maine. Oct 13, 1879.

ly. A WEEK in your own town, and no capital risked. You can give the bnsi-itess a trial without expense. The heat opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You shonld try nothiuir else until vou see for vourself what you can do at tne Dusiness we oner, jso room to explain here.

You can devote all yonr time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hoar that you work. Women make as much as' men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which we mail free. 93 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while yoa have such a chance.

Address H. HALLJ5TT Portland, Maine. Oct. 13, leT79. ly.

Manhood How Lost, How Restored I Just published, anew edition of Dr. Col-verwell'a Celebrated Essay on tbe radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness. Involun tary Seminal Losses, Lmpotexct, Mental and Physical" Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc. also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by si-lf-indulgence or sexual extravagauc-e, The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful praotice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use (tf internal medicine or the application of the knit; pointing out a mode of cure at once tdmple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every suuvrer, no matter what his condition may he, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rod-iealitf. This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land.

Seiit under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CtXVEKU'ELIi MEDICAL 41 Ana New York, N. Y. P. 0.

Box, 45S6. Jan. 7, I860. ly. Establishment, 302 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Regularly educated aud legally qualified, as Diploma, at shows, hai been longer engaged in the Bpeuiiu treatment of Chronio, Bexual and Urinary diseases, than any other phvbieian in Pittsburgh. Those destructive cunsed by secret habits ia youth, or excesses in later vsrs, namelv: SPERMATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and thuir disastrous etfects: Nervous Debility Jflght Louses. Stunttd Development, Face Pimples, Weak yea, I'oor Memory JritabilUy, Indigestion, Threatened Consumption, lireail of Future, Aversion to Society, Jn-captfity for Mnrringe or Biminesf, and remitting in Im-potency, Sexual Exhaustion, perfectly nd per-aianuiiilv cured. Also reeentwr lone-standing cases of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture Syphilis, (all forms.) fleeting Mouth. Throat.

Aoe, -fk'n. Blood, licmee, and external and Internal Organ, are treated on Scientilio principles and with unparalleled success. A life-time experience in thnusauds of cases of all stages, every 5enr. contributes skill. Curable cases gnaranteed if uht exists it is frankly stated.

Descriptive Pamphlet sent free. Treatment can be Bent securely and privatfly to persons at a distance. Consultation free. Wonderful tien-niRtui-KS trim to life: May marrr; who not; why! Who to marry: proper age, Reproduction healthy, beautiful children-latest discoveries. Impediments to marriage; cause, consequence, cure.

Keliable prescriptions. Book for the mil lion. Everybody should read it. Price. 20 cents.

MANHOOD; iu use and ahusc. 3t pages, 6 cents. WOMANHOOD: causes of itsdecav. 36 pages. 6 cents.

8 books for 25 tent wealed. Address Dr. WbjtUer, DR. J. G.

B. SIEGERT SONS' WORLD JZEXOWX8D ANGOSTURA BITTERS. An article of over Fifty Years' Standing. This most invisroratinsr tonic is iustlv celebrated for its exquisite Haver aud extraordinary ilEDic- inai, virtues. It improves the nnnetite and cures dyspepsia, diarrhtva and fever and ajruo.

Jio cocktail or mixed drink is perfect without it, because it prevents the bad effects of alcoholic liquors. Copies of certificates of some of the most eminent physicians and chemists of the world, regarding its wholrsoiuencss aud purity, are placed in each box. Sold by the principal grocers, druggists and liquor dealers. J. VV.

HANCOX, Side Agent for tne jsroauway, jsew aoik, r. j. iwxaoiu. Feb. 4, ieao.

13t. Every wound or injiry, JliiNi OlvlA Oh even accident, or any disease, entitles a soldier of the late war, to a pension. All pensions by the law of Jannary, 1S79, began BACK at a date of discharge or death of a soldier. All entitled should apply at once. Thousands who are now drawing prnsion are entitled to au increase.

Soldiers and widows ot the war of 1812, and Mexican war are entitled to pensions. Thousands are yet entitled to bounty Init don't know it. Fees in all cases onlv $10 00. Send two stamps for new laws, blanks and instructions to NAT. WARD FITZGEKALD, U.

S. Ci-aim Attousey, Box 58ti, Washington, D. O. CATARRH Is the forerunner of Consumption, anirrn may mauiiust ilsuii uy a ruuuins ur ct nawirinct, raistmr oi mucus and ticuuug of or complete deafness, tho formation of scabs PROF. PAINE'S POSITIVE.

Is 25 or of to tao in the KtNGSNG in irregular with all exist, or rin.rn.rvh is Vh. biff on tho of tho duces exist of blood ASTHMA, while others Pleurisy, No. 5, "LIBERTY OF MAN. WOMAN CHILD." Ka 12, "Col. K.

G. INGEKSOLL'S Vindication of 2.iio8. iauie. Lecture held at Chicago, Jan. I wo.

PRICE 5 CENTS EACH. Col. Ingersoll and His Chicago Critics. A Lecture by the Hev. James K.

Applebce. Price 15 Cents. Fall Keport of tbe Grand Ke TJnion of the Soldiers and Sailors of the late War. held at Cliicano. Nor.

la to 15. 19, including all Speeches, aud those of kaii. iv. tr. uerwiu, wm.

Vila. Esauiutu L. Clemens Mark Twain's Speech on Babies). Price 25 Cents. "Life and Trip Around the World of Gen.

Grant." 15 Cents. "Last Speech of Senator Zach. Chandler," and Biographical Sketch, with Large Portrait of jut. iuauuier on tover age. it cents.

Xnyoftkt above sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Address: L. W. BLA1SDELL, IOI Randolph Street, Chicago, Ills. Feb.

18, 1880. 3t $1500 TO $6000 A TEAE, or 5 to 20 in your own localitv. riik. Women do aa welt aa mn. ilanv make more limn th mount stated above.

No oue can iUU to make mon-y iat. Any one can do the work. You can ruaKe xrom oo ets. to au uonr by devoting vour evenmga ana spare time to the buaineBa. It coats nothing to try tbe business.

Nothing like it for money making ever ottered Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Kt-ader, if you want to know all about the beat paying boHiness before the public, send ns your addrt-Hs and we will send you toll particulars and private terms Bumpies worm iu so iree- you can then make your mind for yourself. Address ujUKUK fctt-iASOxi cu.t Portland, Maine. vet. i to w.

jy, TEE BEST PAPER! TRY BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 331B TEAR. The Scientific American. Thh Scientific Americas inalnrtrn First-riaaia cvtt.iv newspaper oi oiiteen I'ajJ'-a, prmteu in the most beantilul stvle. vroftuielu UhudrntMi tnith ifoniid eitararinan.

renrusentinr the newest In ventions and the most rent Advances in the Arts and Sciences including New and Interesting Faets in -Affncnitnre. Horticultnre, the Home, Health, Medical Progress. Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all de tart went of Seienee, will be found in the Seientitie American. Terms, per year, half year, which includes postage.

liHcount to Agents. Single copies, ten cent. Sold by all Newsdealers. Kemit by postal order MTJJfJf 6c. Publishers, 37 Park Kow, New York.

A 1 11 hi iSTT'C! In connection with the XXJJi.H AKJ Srif'iitittr- Amorlr-nn Messrs. MUNK Sl CO. am nf AniAri, and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special notice is made in the ScieniiOc American of all Inventions natentcd tlimnol) thi a cy, with the name and residence of the Patentee.

uy tne immense circulation thus piven, public attention is directed to the merit of th now nnUnt. and sales or introduction often easily elleeted. Any person wno nas mane a new discovery or invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtaiued, by writing to MUXN We also send free onr Hand Book abont the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costa, and how procured, with hints for proenring advances on inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning Pateuts. MUNN 37 Park Row.

New York. Branch Office, cor. Sl 7th Washington, D. C. LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS WAPJTEDI A first-class Life Insurance Companv in Xew York wants SPECIAL, GENERAL anil LOCAL AGENTS, in unoccupied territory in tho Stato of Pennsylvania.

Address. II AN A CJER OP ACJ15N-t IKS, Box 100 New York Post Office 1'25. Camphor Milk cures Khenmatism and Neuralgia. Camphor Milk cares Headache and Lame Back. Camphor Milk cares Cnta, Bruises and Barns.

Camphor Milk costs 23 ctfl; 5 bottles $1. At 3. Howard Ulsu's Drug Store. Pbeenix Pectoral will cure your congh. Phcenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly.

Pbeenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 26 cts 5 bottles At J. Howard Ulsh's Drag Store. Inventors and Patentees should send for instructions, terms, references, to Ed son Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. who furnish the same if ithoui Charge.

Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience, having been established in 1866. tf. Dr. WbiUler, of Plttsbnrgb. It Is well known, has for many years stood at the head of the profession in his specialty, all chronic and blood diseases, nervous prostration and all disastrous consequences.

See his card in another col Bum. Bead bis works and judge for yourselt Violent Coughinc racks the system and brings on hemorrhage. Phoenix Pectoral cures congh, brings rest and gives strength. It tastea so pleasant that children cry for it. Sold by J.

Howard Ulsh, SeUnssrove. Camphor Milk. Dr. Oberhoitzer's Liniment has been tested by thousands, and has proved to be of the highest value to the community. It has effected many cures in lUieumatism, Sores, Swellings, Sprains and Frosted Feet, and many persons recommend it for Cuts, Galls and Swelling in horses.

It costa 35 cents. Sold by J. Howard TJlsu, Seliusgrove. 33 33 ID. Feb.

29, by I. S. Thursby, J. J. R.

Moyer and Miss Mary E. Suftel, both of Chapman Twp. Feb. 5, G. Milton Moatz of Middleburg and Miss Lyuia Jvern ot Beayer Twp.

Feb. 12, Wm. Oinness of Paine's Point, UK, and Miss Frances M. Kauck of Lewisburg, Pa. Feb.

13, J. C. Bowersox of Middleburg and Miss SaUie Yonng oi Centreviiie. TVh. 15.

bv J. G. Honibcrirer. J. Peter L.

Anker of F'avetto Juniata and Miss Elizabeth Bressler of West Perry Snyder Co. May much happiness and joy accompany them through lite. o. k. n.

At the M. K. Parsonage, bv the Itev. J. Unck- ley, J.

W. Neita of I'ort' Trevortou aud Miss Louisa Kerstetter ot Shamokin Dam. DIED. In Snnbnry, Feb. 8, Mrs.

Christine Dicmer, aped 9tiy. 4m. 13d. SMie was originally irom Cata-wissa, and was born Sept. 25, ll'Xi.

In Pecatur Mifflin Feb. 11, John Spicelmevcr, ageu 8y. um. semi. In formerly of Lewistown, Feb.

15, David ttaraakor, agea aoout years. In Lewistown, Jan. 24, Mrs. Eliza Purdue, aged SGy. 6d.

In SeliusfH'ovp. of consumption, Feb. 23, Solomon Mit-mer, aged about 23 years. In Centreville, Feb. David Bartgea, aged atmut 68 years.

In Penn Feb. 19, Joanna, wife of Cornelius Laudenslaffer, aged about 19 years. In Sedalia, Feb. 12, A. Q.

Cox, formerly from this vicinity. In West Beaver Feb. 12, Elisabeth, relict of Simon Kerstetter, aged 9ly. lm. aid.

In Beavertown, Feb. 13, Hannah, wife of Frederick Bowersox, aged boy. 2m. Mrs. Daniel Koster of Fenn township was stricken with paralysis about two weeks ago, and has been in au unconscious state ever since, turoat, loss ot voice, 103 or smeii, loss or taste, paruai throat and noso, bad smcU of the breath and noso.

the cars, dizziness, weak, faint feelings, costive-ness, appetite, and asonsoof restless, nervous weak-cess, mora or lesa loss of mumory These ftyjnptoms may only a part of them in any OTjecaso. nrodnrcd bv sneciflc f-PnMf or lodov parts when debHitatedCy eoldor otuer causes. Ca-tarrh. Stomach, liowels. Liver, Fladder, Kidneys and.

on, irouncirif? uniousncss, UYartr Diarrhma, BLAPDFR and KIDNEY 16. Ieucorrhtna. tml olhur locates in throat HndlLini's It m-o- BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. In all cases the iiar-asites in the BLOOD, and produeo every conceivable form poisoning. Somo forms of the Catarrh perms produce HAY violent fits of coughing, cause liiiious Fovor, Inflammation of tho lunirs.

Erysipelas, biaa Jiseases, JfalUu ot the flair aud WER FAILISG TREATMENT. USE Pror. Paine's Catarrh VaporMfllrecred on tho bottle. Takeoncorrrof.Paino'. Liver Reno.

Ttor Piiiseverv night, and oneot Prof, raine's Antiseptic Powders tliree times a clay, until cured. FOR CONSUMPTION AND BRONCHITIS use Prof. Palne'Catarrli apor, AlitisopUo Towdora, and ltlod. stoniacba'id I.ivor Tonic lirectionsoathefcot.lo. FOR FEMALE DISEASE use Prof.

Value's Tonic Tea and NeTTfl Tonic Syrup. Tot DYSPEPSIA tl PTol. Ail.ekSC stomach and l.irerTon!c. For CONSTIPATION use Prof. raiua sXlvor Innovator Pills, wliich kill the germsof disease and never leaves the piulcnt costive.

For SKIN DIS. EASES use Prof. Paine's Catarrh Vapor as directed oneach bottle. For FULL TREATMLNT sencl lilr i'rof. Paine's Peabody liecord, cr Short-hand treatment of disease, sent flee.

Vjr cej-tiiicateaoX most wonderful cure ever knownia Catarrh. Conatuuptloo, read the Peabody iiocurO Things That Never Did and Never Will Cure Catarrh. Orrcfen sras, O'rvfren Inhalants, powders and snuffs, nasal douche with salt and other Irritant carbolic acid, muriate of ammonia, fumes of muriate of amnionia, electricity and galvanism, irritating oils, tar, the pretended carbolate of tar, bomceopathy, ailorat hy, and all otlier palhles. Tlies. pretended cures have been thoroughly tried, and have proven a failure, bo great and universal tins been the failure that in consideration of caw'sof catarrUapplylnp to me for treatment I was obliged tobPErlna systematic investigation of theifhoie Subject.

After numerous experiments, protractel observations and Investigation, I have at last made my (rrsnd discoveries of t.atnrrh npur and Antiseptlctreatmentordisea.se. -Without any pretension 1 oner tbese to tho public Justified, by the experience of ten years' studv and practice and the S'lceeFsful caatsa. Bo far as I know not a 6ingle failure to cure has occurred in mypraetlee. i 11 iiiu.ua uml lnr I'mr. VnliuiiM Practice of MndlclnAt l.iyyl HOME TREATMENT, send (or Prof.

Palne'a Domestic Practice or how School Itemedlos; 600 Examination and Treatment, call or write to Prof Paine, B1S. Ninth street, Pha- Positive. Nevrr ramng Cure of FEVER AND AGUE, CHILL FEVER. NEURALGIA and Prut. Pa no's Antiseptic Vo'vu-rs or l'll'sani cauiarilc byruii.

or l-. iitlve Cure tt all forms of NEHVOUS DEulUTY.use l-rot. i'iuue'i i-. nu or TJkledjciucaxnay be ordered through druggists, agents, or directly from the main oSco, 250 SOUTH JttJTH ETEEET, rHULASiXPIUA..

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About The Selinsgrove Times-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
29,646
Years Available:
1862-1976