davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
EF. KuNKELls BIrrER NINE or mos.

W
+. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF Iron ef-
fectualy cure liver complaint Jaundice, dyspepsia,
chronic or nervous debility, chronic diarrhGu DIS
eases OF the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from
dlsOrdGred Kidneys. and Gll diseases arising
from dsordered liver, stomach or intestines such
es constipation fiatulence, inward piles 1ullness Of
blood TO the head acidty Of the stomach, heartburn,
disgust for food tIaesss u weight IN the stomach,
sore eructatlons sinking or nutterng at the pit OF
the stomach swimsrpg ef the head hurried or difl-
cult breathing, iutterlng at the heart choking or
su1ocatng sens tiOlSswhen In lying posture, dim
ness or vision, dotSYor webs before the sight, dun
pain In the head, deficiency Of perspration yellow
ness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, back,
head chest limbs, eteslraden lushes OF heat, burn
Ing In the flesh, constant naginings OF eva and
great depression of.sprits Price 81 per bottle. Be
ware Of cOunterfeitS. % not LEI your druggist palm
of some other preparation iron he may say is us
good but ask for Kunkes Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take
no other. kunRelS Bitter Wine OF Iron Is not sold
In bulk-Ony III 81 bottles t. f. Kunkel, Proprietor,
No. 259 North Ninth Street Philadelphia Pa.
sold lg all druggists and dealers everywhere.
Tape Worm Removed Alive
Head and all complete in two hours No fee TIN
head passes. Seat Pin and stomach Worms removed
by DR.. kunkel, 259 North Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
Send for crcpar For removing Seat Pin or stomach
Worms, call On Your druggist ami ask FOR bottle OF
| kunEels Worm syrup, pricesl. II never fails. Com
mon sense teaches-if ]lnpe %osm -be removed, all
| other worms can be readily destroyed, Aug,
Have you triedKirby's Wilde Cherry Cough
Balsam? A very pelaieablo compound for
Observation-Disclosures al tho throat and lungs
it has been used with success, in seven cases
of astlana1giWng instant relief and iR many
cases eectng "a permanent cure. Price 80
cents per bottle and, positively warranted to
give entire satisfaction ar money refunded.
Kirby's Magic Relief for the instant cure
of severe and acute pains.
Kirby's Tasteless Worm Lozenges, pleas
ant, safe and effectua
Kirbys Horse and Cattle Powders are the
best powders Tor stock, manufactured. Try
them and be convinced.
Kirby's Camphsr Ice for sunburns, sore
lips and chapped hands. ."' A'' - So
Gill's Bilious and Liver Pills are recon.
mended by the first Physicians
The above preparations are Tor sale by all
Druggists and dealers in medicine.
| 'gi.rr- -, r MOYEEf8RoggiERs
July y2l, '76-ly Wholesale a gents
T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.

For the nomination OF two Associate Judges,
the votes by instruction were reported as follows;
David Demott, II ! S. Gearhart, 9; l., A, Ger
man, l3i l, X. Krckbaum, 3si Jas Lake, l5l
f, l., shuman, 469 and Samuel Snyder, 10
There being two nominations to be made AID
total vote of l40, at least az votes were necessa
ny TO nomination. Ailer further reports Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

The Keystone ahead. Ladies' Buttoned
iDxedShoes for 81 80 at f.. NJ. knorfs.
Kinney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
Business Notices

Important 10 centennial NisitOrS
n you are goiny TO see the Centennial
Exhibition with your wife and children,
write to Bottoms Washington Hotel oh
Chestnut street above > vspth, Phiaielphia,
and give the number OF grown persons and
children in your family aud how long you
propose to stay and get theit prices.
II you are going with Il party, society or
lodge, do the same.
|. Washington ilottl with IL wide Chestnut
street front, only charges $500 per day, and
$3.50 for supper, lodging and breakfast and
the Branch OF the Washington, on the Euro
pean plan, on Seventh street near Chestnut,
only 81 90 for room, and there you can get
q good meal for fifty cents If you desire 1t,
or you can get your meals anywhere else you
choose. Aug. 'J-Gw .
Selling summer Goods 1t reduced prices
at f. NJ. knorr's.
That nice striped silk Miss - wears
was purchased of |. w. Hartman. -.
Chickcring Steinway Nlathnshek q IIaines
Bro, Pianos at Thomas Music store Dan
vile. July 2l.-4w
McKinney's is headquarters for all kinds
of boots and shO e'.
Masons Fruit Jais and Jelly Tumbers
at NJ. NJ. Russrls. 49, +"
For bargains go to 4. NJ. Knorr's.
| Ladies French Kid Button Shoes all
widths and sizes, at McKinney's.
Syrups and Molasses at prices TO suit the
times at NJ. NJ. Russel's.
~ The largest line of Slippers is at McKin-
ney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

For Custom Made Boots go to L. NJ
KnOrr's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
vi > : Q H l. II & II ALL'S
CONCENTRATED POTASH
DRoTHoNoTARY's NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that John A. Funston has
exhibited and nled an account as the Executor OF
John Allen. deceased, who was Committee OF sarah
Pegg lunatic In the Oice Of the PruthOnutary 'ol
Columbia county, which VIII be presented 10 TIT,
Court for allowance On the NTH day of september
next, ana WIN 10 confirmed after four days unless
Aug 4, 1sI6-tc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
A UDITORS NOTICE. b.,
IA EsIAIk nE InA 1 "

{1 ESTATE or JONATHAN $ KIsuLI, LATE or oot.Uu-f
BtA COUNTY, DECEASED. III - -
The undersigned auditor appointed BY the Court
10 distribute the balance IA tie hands nf the Amn-
istratos OF said deceased To and among the persons
entitled 70 the same, VIII attend TO the duties OF LIS
appoint IncbtR Rt Ids efGe IN CuiaN issa, saturday,
August lStli, 1876 between ten O'Clock am and4 b.
M, wheh and where all prlsuIs are hereby notifed
To make tuelr claim before the Auditor or be debarr-
cd from coming In ON said fund.
W. l.. ElERLY,
July II 4w, Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
A DMlNIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

n DMlNlSl hAlOk = MI -.
N ESTATE OF cHAs. FeiTSasaL.S. pEegAsiD.
Letters uf Administrator ON the estate OF Charles
Ftiletmlh ,le0t M. INp, ~ AHgNJss a,SQpntN Il
ter OF said county 10 a1aA cite fetenun. All Itr-
sons having claims Nisaihst tlie setGte of the devt-
dent are requested tbnrtsent rhcm Tur sertlenlehU
and those indebted 30 the estate 10 make pay ynleht
TO the undersigned adniUislr turwiihout delay.
lAFhAEJTE FkrrERMAN,
Numidla July H. ls16-6w Administrator
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

Mrs, 80 bought that new set of dishes at
|. W. Hartman's for SO 70.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
1 UDlTOR'S NOTICE
n 'ASrArE OF fIhtl,A ApurcLhsbEpncINsgnN1

In The O,pddH| Court qf CtiumJid CouiH.
The,upderStgned auaItQr. .Ippartea 10 distribute
fuud hllunds OF Snnu p ittefck n I'm aisss at on
the dafs 9t MS 81 point nt ~ The cc u fyeezn
kyeqb ,-in fiio dnfsSuIs on W uidsS, "a dgusG
~, lSTe 1ctween 10 0cloek a. INA and Oclocs d. ~
u said~du-7-Ny+frr it'.f.- eess-ssS havns
claims against the said estate are requested 10
present hnaruNe' the Sames heiare etla Auditor or
be dcbarcd nom tslhhrSin Tor SHARE % said tund.
NJ. L. .EIEkLl,
JulySi I'G-4t"> :. - -, s,t, 'AqGPl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

Sheet Music, Mtisic Books and Musical
instruments generally in endless variety at
Thomas Music Store, Danville. July u. .-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
REPREsENTATIVE.

The vote for the nomination of second can
didate for Representative being then reported
according to instructions stood; Brown 32h
Bryson lG!, Knittle 81. The third and fourth
reports of Conv entioh votes were the same,
when Mr. Bryson's name was struck off under
the Rule. On the ffh vote, the Bryson votes
being cast by the proper delegations, upon call
the result was for ID. 5, Brown, 3Gl votes; for
j u. Kniulf, 80! yQtesi .vhereupon. Mr. Brown
was declared to be duly nominated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

Syrups and MolasseS at prices to suit the
times at NJ. NJ. Russel's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

. Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes, al
widths and sizes at McKinneys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

81 The largest line of Slippers is at McKin
news
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11

For bargains go to 4. NJ. Knorr's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-11
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
centennial HISTORY
FIRE DEPART MENT,

Companies In want Of equipment and supplies,
should deal direct with the manufacturer. Hats,
Caps Belts, Shirts, sc. The cheapest house In the
business. Catalogues free At the old firm OF N
DEltSON a JONES, 1879 Grand st., NY. Aug.4.-4w
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
OONGRATULATORY.

1t is certainly refreshing, amid the
tide of silly and senseless, not to to say
unjust and unkind twaddle about moth
ers-in-law which is met with in the
columns Of almost every journal, to find
men who voluntarily rebuke such SEN
timents; and, partly for its rarity,
partly for its justice, and partly for the
pleasure it affords us to commend good
words wherever we find them, we give
the following extracts, adding thereto
our congratulations to the editors of the
journals credited:
1t may be smart but it has always appeared
to us that those newspaper fellows who at
tempted to be witty at the expense of their
mothers-in-law certainly have very poor taste
which was displayed either when they selected
the family they married into, or for Obtruding
private matters before public which can have
no interest in their silly little affairs. The
man who cannot respect his wife's mother cer-
tainly has very little affection for his wife,
and the sooner newspaper scribblers appre-
ciate the fact, the better it will be for their
own reputation. 1t is time that this mother
in-law nonsense in the papers should CEASE
ALBANY Democrat
Right, Mr.. Brown. We coincide with YOU
fully. A man who will speak disrespectfully
of his mother-in-law is fit for "treason, strata
gems, and spoils."-CBee.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
Oh, MooKBRY OF INTEGRITY /!

A laudatory article appeared in late
OregOniGn relative to the business in
tegrity of the merchant prince, A. T.
Stewart, lately deceased, in which the
editor extols him as follows, italics
ours {: at is superfluous to say that Mr.
Stewart possessed abilities for the man
agement and direction of business of
the highest order. He brooked
no rivals in trade, and it is said that he
has frequently persisted in selling goods
at loss, so as to reduce the market
price until his rivals had failed or given
up competition, and then made himself
whole by putting up the price of the
same goods so as to make profit equal
to or greater than the loss"
The Oregonidn's righteous indigna-
ton knows no bounds land justly when
it learns that some mpecunious~of office
seeker has taken advantage of "fat
take" at a frontier tradiDg-post, through
partiality of men in power, and has en-
riched himself without impoverishing
others; but when A. T. Stewart, or any
other legdIized ro66er, bears or bulls a
certain market till hercompetitors are
driven out of the field and into bank
ruptcy, the same journal informs US
that the bandit, or banditti, who did
this thing, possess finanoi1I ability of
the highest order.
What blessing it is to the human
family that these greedy builders of CO.
lossal fortunes, after all, must die, at
last, like the people they have swim
died!
A. T. Stewart left no children to fn-
herit his great, ill-gotten gains, which
is another great mercy, as this immense
fortune which he cheated other mems
children out of, through the oppressive
aggression of life of overreaching 9th
ers in trade, will now, in course of time,
flow back to its original channels.
And yet, a. T. Stewart atoned in part
for his greediness. Small portions OF
the fortunes of which he robbed Others
were devoted to creating public edifices
to perpetuate his name, and designed
for the occupancy of the working wom-
en- to whom he only gave starvation
wages. While we remember the little
good he accomplished, let US not forget
the great harm he did to others; and let
the fact that one man who, in trying to
control the commerce of the world,
knowingly crushed everybody else who
came in competition with him, be exc
Grated everywhere, as it deserves to be,
and peculation in all quarters will grow
into speedy disrepute.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
RECENT EVENTS.

The retrial of Babcoek is mentioned
among the probabilities.
The bill reducing the President'ssalary
is about to be vetoed by Grant.
The Sunday Citizen has report that
Vim. NJ. Tweed has bought house in
Havana and is living there.
Joseph Loeb, post trader at Fort Con-
cha, Texas, testified that he paid $1,000
to Gen. Rice for getting him that post.
The "Serapis," with the Prince of
Wales and suite on board, arrived at
Malta on the 9Th on her way to Eng
land.
The Times Richmond special inti-
mates that the office-holders throughout
Virginia heve been ordered to support
Conkling for President.
AT. Stewart, who had been suffering
the past week from Inflammation of the
bowels, died at his residence in New
York city on the 10th inst.
W. H. Wood arrived at Omaha from
the Black Hills, bringing with him
samples of quartz taken from a lode
within two miles of that place. An as
say made at the Omaha smelling works
showed $1,516 26 gold and $40 40 silver.
He declines to give the name of the lode
or its exact location. He has arranged
to ship carload of ore to the works at
Omaha at once.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
ENCOURAGE LABoRING MEN.

While the excitement concerning the
social evil is going on in this city,
it would be well to consider some of the
reasons why young men seek the soci-
ETY. of fast and vicious women. Is a
young man hotel-waiter, steward, or
a hack-driver2 For no other reasons
than these, he is debarred from fashion
able circles and the society of virtuous
girls. But if the same man be clerk,
though on half pay; or, if be is lawyer
without clients, a doctor without pa
tlents, or merchant with or without
financial basis, he is considered an eli-
eible escort for respectable young ladies,
and is always welcomed in the parlors
Of the wealthy. No matter if his NOR
ais are well known to be corrupt, and
the character of the hack-driver equally
well known to be without blemish, the
young lady who belongs to good society
Is expected to smile upon the lily
handed one, while he of the labor-sea-
foned palms must not be invited to en-
gage in parlor games in her presence.
All this is wrong. All labor is in
Itself honorable, and should always be
considered respectable. It requires as
much common sense, and much more
moral courage to drive a team than to
handle yard-stick, and we are sur
prised to see SO many young ladies act
as though the reverse were true.
Would ladies do their duty in regard
to the hospitality they owe young men
in their homes? Then let them en-
courage them to perform honest labor
In any and all departments of life, by
abolishing the social caste that now
conspires to drive them into the worst
forms of temptation to get women's So
ciety.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Mrs. A. F. P, Eugene City: Sub.
scription will expire with No. SO of the
current volume.
Mrs. G. E. S., Olympia Mrs. D. i:
now on her way to your city. Many
thanks for your kind words.
Mrs. H. J., Myrtle Creek: Sent pa.
per three weeks since. Also pamphlet
containing Information asked for,
Please let US know if you received it.
w. J. P, Jacksonville: Remittance
received and credited. The liberty Of
remitting for the lady is undeniable and
to the publisher inestimable. May you
long live to enjoy it.
Mrs. A. NJ. NJ, Lafayette You are
credited upon our books to the COM
mencement of the current volume. The
last payment was for Vol. A, and ex-
tended to Vol. 5, No. l.
Mrs. S. A. NJ, Salem: Note received
and address changed as directed.
Mrs. d. started for Puget Sound on
Wednesday morning, and will, doubt
less, when opportunity offers, take
pleasure in visiting the locality men,
toned. Thanks for interest manifested.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14

indnlged n-were lady lawyers, who uu-
derstood the matter perfectly, present.
This itself is sufficient to convince
any candid person who desires to
see the character of proceedings in
courts of justice elevated so that inde-
cency may be rebuked instead of fos-
tered, that the profession and practice
of law should be open to women.
The best part of the opinion is the con-
cluding sentence, in which the judge,
forseeing the inevitable reversal of the
decision in the near future, piously
washes his hands of the matter and de-
nies the motion. So mote it be, oh
Judge; and know that your puny
strength, though it may retard, cannot
stay the triumphant advancement Of
the car of progress.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
THE CHINESE QUESTION,

"Why don't the New NORTHWEST
vent its opinion upon the Chinese ques-
tion ?" asked a gentleman, who politely
accosted US the other day.
"We have about all we can do to
consider the woman question:" was the
smiling reply, though the query did set
US to thinking.
Let US Bee. Who complain of the
Cinnamon? Simply those who, by SO
doing, virtually confess that the Mon
golian is getting ahead of themselves in
the race for a livelihood. If men who
are idly abusing the industrious China
men while the latter are cooking,
scrubbing, and washing dishes, would
only leave the dry-goods boxes on
which they are drumming their heels,
or the saloons in which they gurgle
down the quarters they are in debt for,
and would go forth to the wilderness
and get themselves few acres of virgin
soil and go to work thereon, agreeing to
pay for the same by installments, swap
ping once In while days work with
a neighbor, or hiring themselves out to
make rails to pay for a COW, or days
plowing, or few chickens and a pig,
all could earn something and spend lit
tie, and every one of them would be
able, in twelvemOnth, to hire China
men to do their own toughest work.
There may be something serious to be
considered in connection with the Chi
nese question; but, as long as there is
an uncultivated acre of farming land to
be purchased on easy terms by laboring
men, we are not of those who feel un-
easy. OF one thing we are certain, and
in it we are personally concerned.
White men 1OiU not aOash, and white
women onght not, so we bid the Mongo-
lian God speed, and may "God bless the
giver, nor look the gift horse in the
mouth"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
LETTER FROM OLYMPIA.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
l do not know as have anything D
Importance to chronicle regarding the
woman question. We have not leader
in our midst. The human family al
need a standard around which to rally
Our enthusiastic worker, Mrs. NJ. o
Brown; President of Territorial Associa
ton, recently called a meeting of the
Executive Committee to consider the
practicability of holding public meet.
ing. After a short discussion, it was
deemed advisable to await a more ia.
vOrable time.
The ballot to woman has been so gen.
orally discussed, that all persons dis
posed to listen to reason are convinced
that it is a just demand, that would ere
this have been granted, were it not for
the selfish men that are determined to
hold the reins of power, regardless OF
honor or justice.
Who that read the exposure of cor
ruption that fill our daily papers, can
blind themselves to the fact that truth
has at last unsheathed her sword, and
that the reapers are abroad in the land ?
Equal rights will never come from
those now in power, for truth and JUS
tice emanate from God, and fear there
are not many God-like men at the head
of the nation to-day. The signs of the
times indicate radical change, one
equal to the revolution of a hundred
years ago, when our forefathers resisted
at the point of the bayoneC taxation
without representation" The same
spirit that gained their freedom is
abroad in the land to-day, and woman
has caught it's inspirational breath, and
she, too, asks and demands freedom
from laws in which she has no voice in
making, and from taxation without
representation"
My soul sickens, as contemplate the
injustice that exiets all over this fair
land of ours. Thousands are being dis
bursed for a grand Centennial Celebra-
ton of Americas independence, while
thousands of Christ's lsmbs are starv-
ing, thousands of souls remain in bond
age. Woman vainly seeks redress from
the same injustice that our forefathers
fought and bled and died for.
Americas freedom is a burlesque
Who are free? The despot of blind
superstition, the iron heel of wealth
and monopolies, the bond of false So
ciety, the rule of false law, the IA
naticism of church, all these are hold
ing Americas sons and daughters in it's
tightening grasp. Another revolution
is inevitable. Come it will, and it must;
tits at our very doors. This Centennial
year is pregnant with events that shall
rebound to woman's glory and mans
advancement.
CLARA Z. SYLVESTER.
Olympia, w. T., April 4, 1876.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
TRUTH NO YEARS IMPAIR. !"

When Cox presented to Congress, on
the 3lst ult., the memorial from women
citizens of the United States, asking for
form of government in the District of
Columbia that will secure to women
citizens the right to vote, asking, "as
matter of grace and favor, that it be
printed in the record, ;" Banks remarked
that sit was just 100 years to-day since
the wife of John Adams, member of the
Continental Congress, wrote him to Sc
cure in the organization of government
the independence and rights of women"
And yet there be those who persistently
declare that the question of equal rights
is but the echo of the murmurings of a
few discontented wives and dissatisfied
spinsters who have quite recently at
tempted to pick quarrel with nature
because they are not men. Let such
persons bear in mind the historical fact
that one hundred years ago Abigail
Adams, than whom no woman in the
Republics history is more renowned for
patriotism or revered for womanly vir-
tues, asked of the Continental Congress
through her husband a recognition of
the same rights that the best women of
the nation ask of the Congress of the
United States to-day. Let them re-
member, before they sneer at these
ideas as new, and therefore unsafe and
unreliable, that they are as old as the
Republic; as tenacious of life as is the
principle of justice to the soul of true
womanhood; and let them bow their
heads with reverence before the SUBJ
lime patience, the persistent courage,
the mistaken faith which has possessed
and ennobled the souls of the mothers of
men, while the decades have grown into
a century to find them still deprived of
their inherent rights, but still courage
Gus and hopeful; still persistent in their
just demands.
These ideas neU, did you say, men
and brethren? Then is the century
young. Unsafe, say you? Pause in
the presence of your wives and mothers
and retract the insult to their judgment
which this word implies. The nation
soon with loud acclaim will crown its
hundredth birthday with tiara of re-
Joicings. Let justice to women shine
'conspicuOusly among the jewels in this
crown. So shall the new century, as it
receives the priceless heritage of the
old, be not compelled to waste its young
years in battles for freedom, which it
was the province of its predecessor to
win.
And as the voice of Abigail Adams,
wife of one President and mother Of an
other, comes softly gliding to our senses
through the vistas of vanished years,
pleading with sweet persuasive logic
and womanly intuition and grace for
the independence of her sex, let US,
women, sisters, take from her spirit lips
the words of wisdom, and in language
audible to mortal ears, repeat the re-
frain until women are free, indeed.