THE COLUMBIAN.
OLDIUIl B00I11T,TAR Of TIIK HOrWi And OOLCM
suod wookljr, oycry Friday morning ,t
HtiOOMSDOlIO, COLUJIHtA COUNTT.l'A.
urn nnu.Ana nor voar. GO ennu tlicununf. niiA..A.
...,in ii lI'I I n alraticii, Tostibscniierfioiit or it,,,
CjiintT tno torim tiro 1 por ycar.slrlctly In advance.
rV,nmcrd scontlnucd. oxconinl tlio mil Inn nr n
irrablllslicr", until nil arrearages aru wild, Imt loni
iMntiniiist credits ntlor tho expiration ol Iho llrst
ICim KtmirHRontoutof tllOHtfltn fir In rllqfnnf tin
fo.r.itti wust bo paid for In mlvnnco, nn,eH a respon
Isiblo person In Columbia county Maumos to pay tho
9 1'usTAUR Is no longer exacted from subscribers in
ithfl county
job laii-TTiisra-.
i.i.tniihirtf PaDartmcntof tlio Comimri ANinvrrv
'MniDloto,anilour.I 1) Printing will compare favora-
p'.i.'i..., thnt nr tlin lartrn rltlrta. All unrl- rtntmnJ
'Somand, neatly and at inodorato prices.
Columbia County Official Diroctory.
President fudfo William KUvell,
As.mMalo.ludifi.'s-I. K. Krlckbaum, 1'. L. Muitnan.
rroilionotary, ec Wllllum Krlcktiaum,
i onrtsli'noifr.iplur--vi. N, Walker,
neater Iti'canler Williamson II, .I.icoby,
ilstrlct Attorney-Ilobtrt It, Llttlo.
snt'rirr-l'. ;"' , .
t irvtwor -sunitdl 'invlnrd.
Tipiinircr II A. sweppciilicKcr.
t imriiissloners-titopUcn Pulio, Charles lllcliart.
A. It. llerrlnir.
ciiimlsloncrs'licrlt-..r. H. Casey.
Auditors -S. II. Smllli, W. Manning, 0. II. Bee
l"i'rZ'cc)mml33loncr9-Ell ItohUni, Tlieodoro VV.
'T'l'inU superlntcndentWllllam II, Snyder.
Iih om Poor nistrlrt Directors K. .1. Albi-rlson,
r 'tiivood; ltecco I'alrnnn, Scott j Cnlcl) Hal ton,
llloomsburg.
Bloomsburg Official Directory.
President of Town Councll-(l, A. IlKHlilSd.
cierk-.l. K. (irolz.
t'hlef ot rollco H. Harris.
President of uas Company S. Knorr.
Secretary C. VV. Miller.
llloomsburg ll.iuklng company .lolin A. Vunslon,
president, II. II. dim., Cashier, John 1'cacock, Tel
ler. lirsi Nndonal Hank Charles It. Paxton, President
J. P.Tustln, Cashier.
GirUnCH DIKKCTOHY.
niiTisT cncitcti,
Pastor To bo supplied,
sun lay servlces-mx a. m: and ctf p. m.
Sand ly school 9 a. in.
rr.iver Mecllnj-nvcry Wednesday evening at 0,v
clock.
so.usfreo. The pntilte arc Invited loaltend.
BT. MATTHEW1! t.UTHRIlAN CHCHCrJ.
Minister -liev. o. 1). s. Marclay.
Sunday Services WM a. in. and JXP. m.
Sunday school 0 n. in.
i'raver Meeting Every .Vednesday evening at 7
clock. ....
seitatreo. Nopcwsrenled. All aro welcome
rilBSaVTEKIAN CHURCH.
Minister liev. Stuart Mitchell.
Sunday Services lux a. tu. and ox p. m.
Sunday school y a. m.
I'raver Meeting Kvery Wednesday evening at 0;
scats'rrco. No pews rented, strangers welcome.
MKrilOOIST hlUSCOl'AI, ClirKCU.
Presiding r.lder-llev. W. Hvnns.
Mlnlsier ltev. U. II. octtm.
MindaySenIces-liii nndOtf p. m.
sundav School-3 a. m.
l'.ililo Class Kverv .Monday evening nl ex o'clock,
young lien's I'raver Meeting Kvery Tuesday
cvnlngnt flttf o'clock,
(leneral Prayer Mccttng-Kvcry Thursday evening
7 o'clock.
KKFOIUIKP ciiL'ncn.
Corner of Third and Iron streets,
f.istnr To bo Mippllcd.
Ucsldeiicc Coiner 4th and cat Latino Pircels.
Sunday Services Hiss a. m. and 7 p. in.
sund.iv School ! a. in.
1'iaver .Meeting Saturday, 7 p. m.
Ml areiuvltcd There Isalwavs room.
8T. rAITI.'SCHUKCII.
Ilectnr llov I.. Xahncr.
Sunday SerMces-li) n. m., 7M p. m.
Sunday School 9 a. in.
Klrd Sundav In the month, llolv Communion,
unices preparatory to Communion on Friday
jii'idng beforo Iho Rt Sunday In each month.
I'eivs ieuted; but everj bode welcome.
BVANIIKLlCAl. CHl'HCH.
Presiding Elder ltev. A. I.. Ileeser
Minister Upv.ocorgo Hunter.
siindav Service- p. m.. In I he Iron street Church.
i'raver Meetlng-Kvery Sabbath at r. m.
All are lnv lted. All are welcome.
T1IK CHCKCH OP ClIUIST.
Meets 111 "the llttlo Iirlck chnreli on the hill,"
known as tho Welsh llaptlst church-on Itoelc street
""t'gular'meetlng for worship, every Lord's day at-
'Ssffiofandhopubllcnro cordially Invited to
aMend
Ol'ilOOIi OnnEltW, blank, jnrt prinlcd ami
1 neatly bound In small books, on hand mid
nr silo at the rm.uMRiAK ttfllce.
MO to u Monlti. ENCYCLOPEDIA
HOW TO BE""'s PnrnifM, Me.
YOilR OWN Mllliift. lowi'tlre.
H VwSIl W W tv tirP.Tt8ulu.fli. tine arut
I AUVPR eol.ltiWl hi ono bid ii, on
L.MW I Cn. other 111 30 it.i a, an
other 75 In 13 (Iy. Saves tin llmr In c,it, mid
ev.rlly nt II. Send fur clrrularsaud tcrun.
AUnCt'iierul Agents limited. AUilrtu
I'. V. Z1T.G LEU i, CO., t.OOO Arch it., riilPo, 1'a.
Noy.iil. "io.-ty Rid
ESC. HOUSE,
BLOOMSBUliaCOL. 00. PA.
All styles or woik dono In a superior manner, wotk
wurrnntt il as represenli d tkkth kxtkact-
Rll WITHOUT I'AIV. tiOOdSetS tor tlU.
Dlllcu Corner .Main and Iron SIriels.
To be open at all hours during the
Nov, !My
hi.
HLOOMSUUKU DIHlXTDltY.
l'litll'I'.sSIONAI. t'Alins.
1
LV.."ei!, II. J.
Iiuj niiiurg.
Walk's imllilliij
,2di.torv lot in 3.
may 7, mm f
II. Ii.UtKI.KY, Attmiiey-at-I.aw. UIHce
In ISrower's building, Sml siory, ltooms 4 .c 6
!. UOISISON, Attorney-at-Law.
In Ilartman'sbulldmg.Malniitrect.
Ofiae
D
it. W.M.M. l!EIIKIt,fiirswin and I'!iv4
elan, oniuo Market ttieel. Neardcpot.
Tli. KVANS, JI. I)., Surgeon anil I'liysi
. clan, (onico and HeslJenco on Third street,
T 11. McICKIA'Y, Jt. D., Surgeon anil I'liy
1) . tlclan,HGrtlis,tdoMatn street, below Market,
D
H. J. C. KUTTKIl,
PHYSICIAN 4SUH(1 EON,
omce, North Market street,
9. llloomsburg, Pa.
Cel. 1,
D
IS.
I. I.. ISA
I'ltACTICAI, 11F..NTIST,
Main street, opposlto Kplscopal Church, llloomS'
burj., Pa.
?- Teelh extracted without rain.
Oct. 1 isTtf
MISCKU-NnOUS
M. UISINKUIS, (lUNanil U1CKKMITH
SiiMtug Machlnesand Machinery of all kinds re.
dalied. oriKA IIousb Ilulldlng, Illoouiburg, pa.
D
VVID LOWKNHEKCI, Merchant Tailor
Main St., abovo Central Hotel.
7 K. KUIIN, ikaler in Meat, Tallow, etc.,
L Centro struct, between second and Third.
A UGUSlUrf l'UUUNl), I'raelicnl liouitt)
rt palhlo Iloroo and Cow Duttur, lllwuusburg, Pa.
icb. u, n-ti
T Y. KKSTKK,
MERCHANT TAII.OK.
ltoomNo. 15, orBHAllocsB IiuiuiNu, llloomsburg.
apilll9,lS7S.
CATAWISriA.
w
M. L. EYEUIiY.
AITOHNKY-AT-LAW,
Cutawlssa, Pa,
Collections pi on.pt ly mado and remitted, onico
ouposlto Catawlasa Ueposlt Hank. 6in-ss
"y WIAWN,
A T T 0 It N E Y-A T-I. A W ,
1'atav.lssa, Pa,
tifllce, corner of Third and Main Strecls.
CARPETS;
T.nreest. stotk In New
. York cltv. Loll est Prices.
consisting of .MoauelU's.
Villous, Axminsters, Velvets, llody and Tupestry
liruste is, 'I hn e Pljs and Ingrain Curptts (l"i bor
ders to match), Oil cloths (all wldtlis), Mailing!,
c.
. LACK cuiiTAINS. tl.oo per pair, to tho finest
heal law: liniorted.
SHEPPARD KNAPP,
1S9 & 191 BUth Avo., cor. 13th tu, N. Y
March no, cm, ab&oi.
F. HA HTM AN
EfKLSENTS TUB FOI.1)WINO
AMEWOAN 1NKUHAN0E COMPANIES!
Lycoming ot iluncy Pennsylvania.
North Amclcon of PL-ideIptila, r,
ranklin, of ' "
Pennsylvania ot "
f armers of Y'ork, Pa.
Hanover ot Now Yorlt.
lanhattanot "
omce on Market Street No. e, llloomsburg, Pa,
OCL W.79-ly,
B
USINESS OAItDH
ViaiTINO tlAKDS.
LTTK111IKAD3
UIIX HEADS,
I-OUTKIUI. 0.. 10..
Neatly ami Cheaply prlntcj at tie Ooltjm
BIAN uoice.
U. ti, ELWELL, 1
IiAWYEltS.
Q ii. huockwaV";
A T T OUN ; Y-A T-Ij A W,
Coi fsiniAN in ii wn(, llloomsburg, 1'a.
Membrr of thn United stais t.n a.ci,i..
V wltTl?is:9,.md0 3ny l'art ot Al''"lcl Of Europe!
KVAI,I,UIS,
Attornoynt.-I.aw.
oniee, Second door from IttNnllonal Hank.
IllAJOMSllUIld, 1'A.
Jan. II, 1S7S
jvT u. KUN-ir,
At toviioy-nL-1 juv,
llLOOMSllUIIO, PA.
onico in Cnt's licn.ntNo.
q H a w. jrnbcKAi.iw, '
' ATTOUNKYS-AT-IAW,
llloomsburg, Pn.
omce on Main St red, first door below Court House
JOHN M. CLAKK,
ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW,
llloomsburg, Pa.
onico over Schuj ler's Hardware store.
F. p-
IHI.Ii.M EYEIl,
A-lTOItNBY AT LAW.
Of he In Harman's Ilulldlng, Main Hreet,
UIU
oomsburg,
K. II. LITTLE.
KOB'T. K.1ITT1E.
E.u-
& K. P.. LITTLE,
ATTOIiN KYS-AT-LA W,
llloomsburg,
Q W". Mil, LKIl,
ATT01lNEY-AT-t.AW
oniceln lirower'sbulldlng.sccond floor, room No.
1 llloomsburir. Pa.
B.
FlSANIv ZAHit,
Attoriioy-nt.-Tynw.
H1.00MS11U110, PA.
omce corner of Centre and Main streets. Clark's
Ilulldlng.
(!tm be conaultcil in German.
Jan. in, "SMI
Q.KO. 10. EI.WEI.U
A T TO It N E Y-A T-I. A W,
Cot.rMstAH llriimso, r.loomsburg, Pa.
Meirber of tho United States Law Association.
Collections made In any pat t of America or Europe
oct. 1, 179.
s7k'0UII. L. S. II ISTKUSTEFV.
Notary Public
KNOW, k WINTEISSI'EEN,
Attoi-novs-nt--,aAV.
onico In llartiuin's mock, Corner Main and Mar
ket streits, llloomsburg, P.l,
l3rlimnm and liovntic Collated,
pAUI. E. WIKT,
Attornoy-at-Law.
onire in lirower'H Illock, one door im-Uow 101 umbian
llulUlliig
rn.ooMSP.una, pa.
J'llj 1C, If
1" WII.MOT CONNKU. M. I'., P11Y.S1
I .CIANnnd sl'liilFtiN. spccl.it atlcntlonglien
t the DISEAShS mid PKtt.CTS of th" F.VK, KAR
TAl'tuTOtidsiT.ui'iiv in all Its varlms branches.
Zf- Also caiefully adjusts the HYK with PKOPl.lt
UI.ASSB.S.
f S 10 :i. m
:i-i::;o p.
17 S p. in.
m.
llouns
in.
r.l IliiKt Mleel, ItliMtiii.liiirK, rn.
July in, H-if
J A MIS 1SE1I.1.Y,
Tonrtoriivl Avtist,
II.iMng reiuined and tpeni da llrst h?Iuss Il-l(lii:i!
silt.pin i:m1hiii"i' niiek.M'i d Hour.oiir litir
liross' s.ili.1,11. ieH'cifull5 soil' lis the p.ilronauguof
his niilrii'li mi r and ot the public generally.
July Iti, 'so-ir
B, F, SHABFLHSS,
Cor. Centre and Hall lioad Sts., near L. & H. Depot.
Lowest Prices will net undersold.
Manufacturer ot MINK CAlt WlirEI S, coal lmak
cr and Ilrldge Castings, Water Pipes, stoles, Tin
ware, Plows, IltON VESCC, and all kinds ot iron and
Iirass Castings.
The crlslnal Montrose, Iron beam, right hand,
left hand, nud side hill Plows, the best In the mark
et, and nil Muds of plow repairs.
cook stoves, I'.ootn stoves, and stoves tor heating
btores, rchool houses, churches, ic. Also tho larg.
est stock ot repairs for elty stoves, wholesalo and
retail, such as Fire Jirlck.firatos, Cross Pieces, Uds
c. sc., stove Pipe, Cook Hollers, Skllllts, Cake-
Hates, largo Iron Kettles, (20 gallons to 1 tnrrels)
Farm l'.clls, SIM Soles, Wagon lloxcs,
"Allentown Bone Manure"
PLASTEH, SAl.T, AC., AC.
Jan 9, 'SO-iy
THE DAVIS.
SI.OOO EEWAttD.
D.N'E TIMUSANl) 11,000) Ul)l.l,AKh
I'll KM J 1. U tll.ied id A i rr.ii.-Mi.s
thai h ill da as (iltKAT A lUNtii:
OK WOltU" on ANY OTlllCIt
MAl'IIINK.
WHAT TUB
HEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
H '(7 do without basting.
It will make wide Ik in on sheets, He, hem all
manner of lens w uolen goods, as soft met ino, crape,
or goods dimcult to hiinou other macldr.es. II
makes ii more elastic stiu h thou any other machine,
it u in turn a hem and put In piping at same time
Hvtlll turn a hem. sew braid on Iho right bide
and stlteli on trimming ut one ojierat'on,
It will dot lllngblasor suaight, either on cotton
or woolen goous.
it ulll fill across scorns on any goods.
..ui Mmi n iirei.R or skirt and seiv on facing,
cither with erMlthoutsbowlug stitches; bind Press
(loods w llh Ihe same matt rial, ''Mlitr wa,llomPlo,
huuaresor st'alght. 'Ihe only mat bine that UI bind
llais. Cloaks, or other attliles with bins, satln or
Silk, irOin H IU O llltlltniU niuiu, niu'w"'
it. win iratherwlth or wlthiut sowing on.
It wlllgather between two piecisandsewonat
it.,, same time.
Ilwlllinaknarunieand stluha pll'ow slip on to
the racing at me baiiieiiiuu.
n win shirr any kind of t-oods.
It will rasko plaited trimming tllhcr with or with
out siiwlnir it on.
It will inako plaited trimming tllhcr scallaped or
straight eiiu heir liipiei; u. ii uv
will make knife planing.
J. SALT.KR, Oen'l Agent,
Jlloouiaburgnfa.
cot. S, '70-ly.
LIVER DISEASE and Indi
gestion prcv.vl to i greater ct
enttlnn probably any other
inila.lv, and relief Is alwavs
itiTlousiy soitrnt after. If t lie
i tier h recu atcd In lis action
health Is n'mit lmuilalily seeur 'il Indigestion or
want or action In the hut causes llc.id.ithe, consti
pation, .l.iunillce. Pain In the Miouliier,t'oHgli, HI?,
rlne's'oursiuinicti, had la.'ii In the mouth, Ml
lousntl.wks. rii,iiutioni.f tin hi an. ip piessionof
il'Ml Or !,.ll!.'.',",'9t ""d a h linlrt il oi h, r si mptoms
SIMMONS' I.IVKIl llElll I.ATIIItlstlie lst remeily
lli.it has ever been illseinered for these aliments.
It nets mildly, effect ii illy, and being aslnipi' vege
table compound, cm do no In irr In anv nuantltles
that It may be taken. It. is ti.irmless Inevoiywoyi
t has been used fur forly vears, and hundreds trom
llpirts of Hii rntinirr win v juch for Its virtues.
BMsrawjuassni i; Hon. Alexnnder Il.ste-
T- -r-r -r r i . El ''" n, "r Oeorgli: lllshep
I In T-5Bi'leri'e,ottieorBla.Iolinoill
J 'J- V Jil T.iii..rter tt Alabama; (ten.
Blohii II tmrdon, K.I. Molt,
m-u-Lu..iji.viii.-uaJJ)f Columbus, oeorgli, are
nmong the hutiduils to whom we can leter. Ex
tract of n letter from Alexander II. Stephens, dited
Match, 1S7!: "I occasionally use when my condi
tion leoilll'f s It. Dr. sltiiinnns Liter Hpt-iilnmr with
goodeneet. It is mild, and suits mo better than
morenellie liAllelne.
It Is not the quality eaten
Hut jrlies stn nglh, hfe.blood
md heiilih. It is ihe thor
uigli digestion of the food
uken lit It bo much or
lllle. Hirrefoie do not stim
REGULATOR.
ulate up nie Mum till in crave food, but lather as
sist uigtsiion nticr eating uy taking
l.tl.MO.W I.IVKIl l!i:t:i l.ATIIIt
(Irlulmil mid (lemilitc
MAM FACTURFIl Ovt.V 11V
.1. II. ZUI.IN A CO.,
PIIILAHELPUIA.
I'rlee J 1 ,00. Sold by all Druggists.
ApUllO, 'S0-1.
Isa nnmratlon v.hMt shouM iil'ct he tiCL'loctcd
ViUvn ii.iiitr H incbcnt, iind llicnfiirt1 u fuur o of
Ihe IHItfTH nt this Kuon la i.xrtuul.u ly lUslr.i
bit1, csivchllv for the tt I't-lc ami slckij. Asa icuif
dy for bllll'Hisni s-.ili e.H'jvila. iir-nouncsH. nmi bow-I-1
cumplutnts, iht rn In iiotUlnfi comiurublu to tHH
For silc by till lmis,i:ts ami ili'aK'rs generally.
m)l ! TA1 Mori'hlno llftl-lt hih-1 In m 01
1 U ill ilas. NopayllllciiH!l. I'r..T.siE-
MONTH iruarAuti-eil. lia a day
.it home tnailo by the linliistilous
OajiitM not ri'qMi oil i u wi'l start
jou. Mco. woiikmi, Ihjh nnil KlrU
m.ilvu tiiom-y r.istrr tit work for us
thau at niu thlnir else, 'ihu workU
lliht iind pleasant, and micu as utiyono can no
rlk'htnt. Those who nio wiso ho s'o this notice
will send us their midriffs at once and fuo for
themselves. Cosily outtlt and tenna free. Now Is tho
lime, i noe uiienoy ui mv uijing up juiu
Mimsol money. Addiifas 'IHVH .V to., AutrusLa,
Maine. o.t3,'79-ly
A NEW DEPARTURE!
BEST PLOW IN THE WORLD I
THE SVRACUOE CHILLED PLOW CO.
or Syrncuso, N Y.
Aro now putllng on the market a Plow that
Is ns much suiierlor to anj Plow heretofore
madeiLHtho Plowsof the past few tears have
been bti.rlor to thoaO mado half a century
ago.
It combines all tho excellencies of any Plow
in use.
It obviates nil the objections mado to any
other Plow.
Inaddltlon It embraces several new features
(if the greate-t value, for which wo have ob
tain' d exclusive- patents.
Its Pioam.cli'i l. Jointer standard and Whet 1
Standard will IkSIEEI, uud Its mold board
wilt be a compoi ltljn of st.td and Iron chilled
under a piocesa for width wo have also
obtained uu exclusive Patent. It will bo
called
THE SYRACUSE
CHSLLED STEEL PLOW
Its weight w 111 be t Ighteeu iwunds Kss than
our present st j les.
A Umb-class Stctl Plow, mado In the or
dinary way, full H '-c d, rrtalls for twenty-two
dollars. Inftilur Met I lijv.a ittall Horn six
tt en to nineteen d ilUi-3.
The piKe of our new Plow will bo but
St-viiiiii Hollar.., und It will bo the
thcupei.t Agricultural luiplement evtrsold.
Its it Id biiird will outwear three i.f tho
viry b st kl"di of tho ordinary stetl mold
boards.
It will scour in w-lls where all i.ttd plows
ami all oilier plow a have Iilllititu pruM-d a
fallun1.
ttlth this Plow will lie lntmlucedacorru
gated Plow Point and Jointer Pnliil,un which
we n.iui at. i ebLilneil a Patitit, a.id width Is
nl. a gnat I'liprov t-uient, both as nganls
ttrength an 1 wear.
The Jolntir can bo sldlb d so as b) tako
more or Uss land, and also more or less pltth,
and It eiiu aln ays be Kept on a lino with tho
Plow.
The wh"il will i tin under tho lienmorono
tide of It us il. 4ml uu I always ki pt In line.
ihe b.am I. adjustable fir spring or l'all
liimlng. and al i far luu or three burses.
The h.rull' . i in 1st adjohti-d to acci-mmo-date
it )-1 1 iii 1 , on the uiuio liuw.
It li.i p ma liuw.
ikVi !i .it .sure going out of u-ji becauso
th.-j sluiiil., ".nil and wuip, and hour run
two si.tsotis iiliJ.e.
Ii-on Is' ii.is are too hoavy.
M illeable U-aiiis lkt'omo demoralUed and
bond, whl h li much worse thau to break.
A Mail beam U llier.eccifeliyof thoday, It
1 . t hi t' Huica as M lung and V cry much lighter
than ui.) olherstjle.
When . s.ij a Mold board Is chilled, the
farmers know It Is bo. ,
Wu do not palm oil on them a eompusllloa
cf Vartous mi lals und call It i hilled metal
V e w ant agents fur tldJ new Plow In every
town In this stale.
Wo can give but a very small discount to
them, but wo will pay ll.o liallroud 1'nlght.
We pioKo to pi ice thU Plow In the hamU
id Parmera ns ueur the cost Of mauufacturu
US IMJD.-Jbl
It will bo the let Agricultural Iiupleiacnt
ever soM
It shall also bo thi tea;-.(.
ivituns thenforo who nro not willing to act
ns ngetiLs on the prtuclplo that " a nimble tlx.
Iienco la bt iter than a slow tlilUleg," now! not
apply for an agency.
No Plow s on commission. All sales absolute.
rWThU Ulho only Stud Chilled Plow In
tho World.
Steel cooU several times more than Iron.
Hut this Plow, run rigged, by giving braall
dl-A-ouiits, can bo sold lor Kcvenu-en Dollarx.
Compare tliU price w 1th that ot any Iron Plow
iter made.
It la cheaper thau any other Plow now
made would !o at live dollars and a hall.
Whero lliero aro no agenU we will on ro.
celptot Hcventocn iKillara, bend a Plow to any
Itallroad btatlon la tha Stale und iay tho
JrelghL Addrem,
BYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO.
0f 8rtnou,N.V.
Juno It, llv.
I SIMMONS'
fe stomach &9
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1880.
Poetical.
TUB 1IAITI.K Or' I.U'K-
Oo forlh tolho ball loot life, my boy,
Co while It Iscallel to-day,
l'or tha j ears go out and tho years como In
Heg.trdless of those who may lose or w In,
Of thoso who may work or play.
And the tioopsmaichsleadll) on my boy,
To Iho army gono before!
You may hear the sound of Uielr tailing feet
doing down to tho rlver.where tno worldinieel
They go to return no more.
Uieio Is a place fur jou In the ranks, my boy,
That ou iiover can trend again;
Wotk fur the kilt lent, lowliest men
Work lor the plow, rl ine, spindle ntul pen
Work for Ho hands and tho brain,
Tho serrcnt win follow j our steps, my boy,
To lay for our feet n snarcj
And pleasure UU In 1 r fairy bowers,
N Ith garlands of popples and lotus dowers
Knnrcathlng her golden hair,
Temptations will wait by the way, my boy,
Temptations without and within;
And spirits of evil, Willi robes as fair
As those which the angels In beaten might wear
Will lure jou to deadly sin.
Then put on Iho nrmor cr Ood, my boy,
In tho beautiful days of outli;
Put on Ihe helmet and breast .piato and shield
And tlieswerd that the fullest nrm may wield
lu Ilioc.iu.iott light and truth.
And go to the battle of life, ray boy,
With the peace of thegosptl shod,
And beforo hlghheaten do tho best jou can
l'or the gi eat iew.it d and tho good ot man,
l'or Ihe Kingdom and crown oftlod.
Select Story.
ONLY i:ni:.
On
tliu liii'lnvav tif tliu triciit city of
! tlieio welt) tow, us anil villages
itliotit iiiiinlii'i', but at intervals enine
le.solatt' snots, rocks, wlioe hoary lieails
oveilookeil a beautiful spaikliiif; liver,
qillis ul loiests, winch streluheil away
in almost unknown instance, ions?
reaches whero human homes are few
mil far between.
One of these hinelv reces-es was the
hosen haunt of :i young aiti.-t, who was
it iitliu'' the autumn in a neighboring
illa"e.
I'he sun was gning down, but still
iavnioml -Morse liiigeivil, liutting the
finishing touelies to a )iictui'c that he in
tentleil iilaeiug on exhibition in one ol
great ait galleries ol tho tlisiant
citv.
Tliu scene beforo him was an amiro-
ii-iate tnlc for an artist's ieiieil, for the
recess was beautiful enough for tliu at
tirini? room of the queen of natuie.
Vemuloiis, featherv Jerns fnrmeil a
yielding carpet of gold and bronze; the
inn locks that stooil on guitnl by the
limpling river, were softened by cling-
nig.silvcr nioi-; all aioitnil was uisjiiayetl
the eiiuiilu hiiinliwoik of the great na
turu painter that euniiiiig workman,
the lrost; blood red and royal purple
tood out in startling contrail: gold and
il'I'roii stood out in sitpcih i edict againsl
Inn, soiubro color, and, aboto all, nval-
the glory of thu earth, was the roy-
dlv-tinted sunset sky.
Tho soft summer wind lightly lifted
tho heavy masses of hair that waved
twav from tho head of the white, iinenv-
cred" artist; his hand moved rapidly, but
otherwise tho graceful, liini-set figure
was like that of a statue, so intently was
ic engaged on the object ot Ins atten
tion.
liavinoiid Morse lim-hed tho liictuit
and was holding it up lioiu him, surtey-
; it with eulieal eve, when the sounil
ot a deep drawn bieath, close by him,
assuicd Moise that the bold eminence
on which he sat, lising round and hoary
in the deepening twilight, had another
occupant.
-Morse gl.incctl hastily over his siiouni-
er anil saw Hl-t beninil nun a i)oy,r.iggeu
mil barefoot, peeping at thepictnie with
i look ot intense longing in his eyes.
Seeing that lie was iliseovereil, the noy
turned awav. a cowed look coining into
the tanrcd face.
'I Icllo youngster, como back!
The bo'v sto'imed at the cordial tones
and glanced coveitlv at the ailist. lie
saw the eyes glowing tilth radiant kind
ness, the nameless charm ot the lace
md so ho camo s'owlv to Aloises side.
What is vour name, my boy f
I'm only l!ob, fanner Howe's bound
bov.
Well, liobeit, tell mo wnai you inniK
ol it; and thu arli-t put tho picture caic
full v into the bovs hainls.
Morse watched the bov as he gazed at
the picture.
It was as it some suiiiie magnetism
was at work, playing in brightness and
beauty over thu lnon.eil lealures ot mi
wonder of tho twilight. Finally the boy
no tho liictmo back, merely remaiking:
'I wish 1 could do like that,' but min
gled with the hopefulness ol the tones
was an unileicurreiit ol unconscious
l lower
jvctuateil liv some iniiiience liiivnionu
Moru mil his baud under l.ob's chin and
ai-ing thu ilowncast laeo gave it a pier
cing look, (ireat eves of purplish daik-
ncss met Ins, in whose depths were tore
shadowed the powers of a latent genius.
liemoving the hand he gave the- boy
pencil and an unused leaf of his sketch
book.
liob woikcd awav for a few minutes
then tho leaf lav beforo Morse, sketchei
witli such fidelity to nature that thu ar
ti-t was astonished.
When did von learn to draw like
tli'wC hu questioned.
I never learned. It always came ban
dv, and befero I found this pencil' it
was about an inch in length 'I used to
mail; on birch bail; with coal. I hav
drawn a great maiiv things that wav
Hut I miitliuiry back with thoso cow
or old liowo will give niu a beating, am
his beatings ain't nothing to laugh at,
and the boy shivered.
The aitist arose. 'I am going to leave
Acton to-morrow. If you ever comu to
tho city or M ooino and seo lilt
uero is inv aiiniess, giving lion a can
which tho boy hid carefully away. 'C!ood
bye, ISob.
iiood bye. sir, and tho ailist was
alone.
w
'Well, liny, 'what does this mean!'
'(ood morning Will; lind a sent if
you can,
Moisu'u usually charming studio was
in a statu ot contusion hard to bo
scribed Tho hmiiious sofas and loung
ing chairs were filled to oveillowing with
tho vniious possessions of tliu artist; but
littlu of tho carpet could bu seen from
thu pile of folios, sketch books and uu
linished drawings that covered it, AVill
1 liornKm sought out tho easiest chair
tipped tho contents unceremoniously
upon tho iloor nnd seated himself.
'I say, Itay, when niu you going to
answer my tiuestlonT what does this
huily Imily menu!
iiawnaiaFi'Mi wi ai
'It means, my dear chum, thai the
Vesta sails on Monthly, nnd so do 1.'
I.'ny Moise, why did I '
The senteiii'o was destined novel' to bo
finished.
'Mr. I!ay, thcie's a littlu ragged boy
at the door who says he inut see you.
I lohl him to bu oil, but lie will not go.'
'Show him up, Sam,' said the aitist.
Thu servant obeyed.
'Why, Itoberl, when and why did you
t'ome to the' city?' said tlio nt ti-t ilia
kindly surpiise.
Without speaking the boy piishrd up
his ra'.'ged sleeve. An arm sullied and
ilisligilii d by long, dark ridges, met the
ai tin's gaze,
'l'oor child! e.vchiimed Moise compas
sionately. 'You see,' said l'.ob in explanation,
'old ltowc'foiuiil my drawing, and threw
them into the lire nnd then beat me and
called mo a 'beggaily cur," and the
boy's nostrils widened ami quivered like
thixe of a young horsu under tliu lash,
'so 1 ran away and come here, for I kept
your nihil ess.'
Moise turned to Thornton, who had
been listening in amazement, and ex
plained the affair to him. and then the
two yoiig inii had a shoit and satisfac
tory explanation.
In a few days Kaymond Morse sailed
for ICiirope. In the handsome, well
dressed boy that stood on the wlraT),
watching tho receding steamer with re
gretful eyes, wu could hardly recognize
I Job, tho hound boy, now liobeit Ward,
for siii'li was the name tho artist had
given him.
'Vim are Ward, my ward,' he said,
laughingly.
slowly the youth retraced his steps to
the Migrating loom in which Morse bad
procured him a good sitiiaeion.
'Ho told me to climb,' said Unbelt
Ward to himself, 'and 1 w ill '
It .seemed a very little thing to the
irtist.
'1 vneiely gave a homeless bov a name
and a chance to work,' ho merrily said,
and soon all thought of that little deed
f charity faded from his mind. i
Twelve te.iishavu p.i-i-ed with their
sunshine and storms, their burden ol
hopes and fears, joys and soi rows, and
am we will glance at the actors ol our
storv.
What havo these tears done for this
young engravciT They have given him
oil, woik beloved tor its own sake.
md well and faithfully performed, and
is a result riches has piled her treasures
tliu young artists lect. Honor lias
prcad abroad his name, and .lame has
covered him with laurels, i.ul amid all
his busy toil and successful endeavors,
hether engaged in liarrving the buffets
f foituuu or striving with all bis en
try to win tho victory, Hubert Ward
nuter forgot the onu who stopped by the
I'aysidc, and placing the lect ot 'only
oli on their ladder ot lame, pointed
upwards. Hubert had heard but indi
rectly from Hiiymonil Morse dining all
this lime, for hu had never returned iioin
urope.
1 here had come tho news ot his mar
riage with a beautiful Florentine then
silence of year-', followed by faint tu
mors, vague reports nt calamity tiaiKcn-
mg Jus pathway, and Huallv it was con
firmed by oneot his acquaintances lately
returned from Italy.
Yes, lie has been unfortunate in moii-
y affairs, and his right arm being paral
yzed, He is, in laet, rather pool l v on.
liobeit Waul turned awav trom the
arrulity of the traveler wilh a sharp
tin retarding the very pulsations ot his
icait.
Oh, it was too hard to believe. That
trained right arm stricken nerveless at
lis side; that dear light hand never to
take up the loved brush, never clasp the
hand of the one who had toiled so long
in order to win his commendation, nunc
prized than the plaudits of the world.
buHcrnur and m want! Dear inend, at
ast the time has como when I can repay
to some extent vour gooducssto a bome-
.uainclss bov,' said tliu ai tist to him
elf.
Xiuht in I'loience. The afterglow of
sun-et still lingered in tho sky and the
inuimur of the Arno filled tho air. The
soft Italian moon poured foith a llood of
silver through an open window of a on-
urahlo building that could count its age
by centuries and had once been occupied
by some aristocratic and wealthy family.
It stood in the midst of a large, loueiv
gaulen, in which thickets of myillo and
ilex-, and clumps of cypress made a sol
emu gloom.
gentleman occupied a low scat bv
thu window. lie bad evidently been
reading or trying to do so, for un old
book of conspiracies and assassinations
the black story of ancient I''lurcuce
ay at his teet, but now with eyes that
saw nothing he was gazing on the sheen
of thu glossy Arno, with hopelessness
written in unmistakable characters on
his noble face. 'Oh, (.oil, why hast
Thou alllicted mo thus!' hu groaned.
'When hope is held out that this dead
weight,' glancing at his right arm that
mug listless by his side, 'may yet be
come endowed with lilt and power, that
I, who uetcr refused a cry ol need, must
leniaiii a cripple lor want ot gold. I
aro not for iiivsell but fur the sake ui
(lenerva and baby Isadore,' and be cov
ered his face with his hannd.
Dear 1 1:l liioml .' said a voice in soft.
musical Italian, 'von are troubled. Can
I not comfort urn my husband?' and a
woman with the pale, creamy skin, tip
pling black hair anil dreamy "eves of the
inghlcis ot the summer land, laid her
hand caressingly on his shoulder.
Morso put his arm around his wife and
drew her down beside him.
lienei'Ml.' ho said, '1 saw Vena, the
great surgeon to-day, and he says hu can
cure my arm, but it w ill cost s.-,im).
the wile hid her sorrowlul face
for well she know that such a sum thev
could not raise.
'I'erhapsit would bo better for us all,
Icar, he continued, 'if such a iisclcs-
creuturu as I lay under thoso silvei rip
pies, ami uu pointed to tho calm liver
i our iniiuiy would welcome, llttlo Isa-
doro for your sake, and you would be
ft-..,. ,
V .11111 I
'Haymonil !' it was a erv of the ten
derest reproach and love 'Imvu I noted
.... i ..... . , p -.. ..
nun trusieii ton so loudly, so long, only
to loose you at last ? Oh, that I could
tell you how il wounds ine.and you would
nuter talk so again.
I'orgivo me, l.cnev ra, but it cuts me
to tho hcait to se toil do menial service
you, the petted child of foituiie.'
She took thu poor paralyzed hand in
hem and kissed it.
Just then a knock sounded at tho door.
ilono arose, crossed tho floor nnd to
door, i ho landlady stood thcio holdin
n sealed e nvclo'.
'l'aidon me, Mr. Morse, for internipt
ing you, but here is a letter for ton.'
lie took tho letter from her hand,
closed tho door und hastily opened the en
velope. A folded paper fell out. In a
moment hu was by his wife's side, and,
ihnosl speechless with iiiuazcnieiitdiaud-
ed her Ihe paper. Shu took it. It was u
cheek for twenty thousand dollars.'
'W hat can it meant It cannot bo lor
us.' sho said positively.
-Morse sought the landlady and ques
tioned her carefully about the letter she
tad brought him. She could tell him noth
ing sav e that a young man bad told her
to deliver it to Mr. Morse.
The next day Morse went to the batik
mentioned in tho cheek nnd requested
the ollicials to inform him who filled fait
thu check. Said one of them: 'A young
man deposited thu money in our hands
and then had the check made out in
your name.'
Did he give his own name? inquired
Morse.
Xo, sir."
t'uii vou give me a disciiblion of
him.'
'all, fair coinplexioned, with daik
hair and eyes, and talks with a foreign
accent." Morse pondered over the des
cription of his unknown friend, but un
it tiiliiiglv. l lu had quite a number ol
fiieiids that would answer to such de
scription, but none that would be likely
to bestow such u gift on a poor, maimed
aitist.
"Shall we cash the check, sir!" politely
pieslioned one of the ollieals.
"No, thanks. I should consider thai
I have no right to this cheek even, unlit
I know the inline of the donor and his
motive for doing as hu has," and bowing
Morse left thu banking house.
Once on the street hu walked rapidly
homeward. A tall figure passed him
with a soft fell hat pulled low over a
pair of eves that blighleiied nt the sight
of the rn ti-t and then saddened at the
sight of the arm swaying lifelessly at his
side.
Well gentlemen I presume you cashed
Ihe cheek," said Hobeit Ward, entering
the banking house soon afterward.
'Xo, sir, we did not.'
'And why not !' imperatively.
'Simply Mr. Miim said that he should
not consider thu check his own until he
knew the name and obiecl of the doner.
A shade of annoyance passed over
Wards face.
'Oh, proud heart.' be said to himself,
with the means ofrestoiing that help
less arm to its wonted power.placetl free
ly at vour disposal, vet that proud nature
rebels at the thought of assistance from
iiiolher. Il will soon prove to von that
il is only thu just re-payment ol a long
standing debt.
V week had passed, and still Havniond
Moisu was puz.jed over the enigma that
as yet he had found himself unable to
live.
'A note for you, sir.'
He recognized tho handwiitiug of the
address at once, for it was precisely like
the other.
It contained but a few words:
'Mr Moise If convenient, will you be
so kind as to call al X'n. ."7 street, on
Wednesday next.'
At theappointidtiinu Haymond Morse
called at the place designated. The ser
vant Ushered him into a room very lli--uiianlly
furnished. At bis enlraueu a
gentleman, tall, fair, with dark hair and
eyes, arose and greeted him courteously.
Srafuighiiiiself in an cu-y chair placed at
his side, Morsu looked at his host square
ly in 1 he face.- Somehow the gaze thai
met him so frankly move the artist
strangely.
After conversing for a short time on
indiffeieiit subjects the vouugcr said to
the elder aitist.
I hate not told you what to call me
bv vet, and 1 perceive by vour look that
vou are anxious to know the naino of
the stranger who sent you that myster
ious check, for it is useless for mo to de
ny the act. Mr. Morse,' bending ear
nestly forward toward thu amazed artist,
il I can prove to ton that the check was
a just reditu fur aii obligation contracted
years ago, will you receive it ?'
But I know of no such obligation.'
'I bit I can prove it!'
If you can prove it I will receive the
heel;.
liobeit Ward went to a covered easel.
Here is my proof,' said he. motioning
to Ward to follow- him. Morse crossed
over to the side of his host, who, draw-
: aside a cuitain, disclosed a picture.
It represented a beautiful autumn
scene, lu the background were two per
sons, a picture which he held in his hand
ind n boy pecrnig over his shoulder.
ih1it thu pictuie were the words, 'Only
on.
Waymoiul Morse said nothing, but a
mist of teals bhiiiled his eves, and he
cached out his hand graspinglv lowaid
Itobeit Ward, who took it ill a strong
lasp. Xo words were needed.
Mrs. 1'aiiinKlon sajs
on't lake any of die quack rostrums, as
r lit y nre re-iiiiiMilal In the Iniimn cistern ;
out put ynur trust m I top Hitters, which
will cure general ililaiiidation.costive lialiils
ami nil comic ilisnite. 'i'liey saved Isaac
from a severe extract of tviwil fever. T liev
are uu plus iiiuini of mciliciiKs.
Willie Wnx.
It will be a surprise to a lage number
of our Amtiican women to be told that
the white wax, of which they make such
constant Use when engaged in the hoiise-
hl sewing, is the diseased sccietion ot
a iieeuliar species of llv found in the
cash in jioition of Central China. Most
ol the country women, if they have giv
en a thought to the siibieet. have simiios
...i t i . .. i . . . " '..'
en mat mis wiiue wax was some relmei
jiioduet of ordinary beeswa an artie'e
that lias about it the conditions of clean
liness and hcalthfiilncss, which is more
.1 I r . . -.
tuau can uu said oi exudations ot in
sects due to sonic body malady. The
iocs a ipurcnuv iieoomo diseased troin
let-ding on tho leaves of a naiiiciibn-
kind of evergreen tree or shrub.of which
they aro exceedingly fond. Tho twigs
ot these trees in ccitaiu seasons of thu
year are thickly covered wilh Hies, whi
in tune, leave ujion them a thick iiictus-
tation ot white matter. When this has
increased to a sufficient size, thu branch
is out oil ami immersed ill boiling water
which causes Iho wax to come to the
siliiace hi tho shape of a viscid si. I
stance, which is skimmed off, cieansul
and atterwnrd allowed to cool in pans.
The Irado in this article is unite an ex
tensive one, as it is estimated that last
year l ho crop was woith not less than
three million live hundred mid fiftv
tuousauti dollars.
"'i1',"'., Hv" rur'l) we of llvfr
ju.,,,,ti,, ji, ii, utiun.n, rilioit Crrtk
in,
1.HK not ituiitiir vw trt vn it'
COt.UMIIIA I)KMoni!AT,V(iI.. XLV, NO. KJ
1111. J J I J l J ..lllllH. , III., l . . '..P.I
Wallace's Speech.
Senator Wallace delivered a rattling
speeeli at Xonistown last week, to a
large audience. He spoke as follows:
It is ll.ting tlia, here, in the hoinu of
f.eneral Hancock, the campaign, which
tve- nope in ii i oenei e is lu i esuit in oi nix
ing his native Slate to the Democracy,
should be inaugurated. Apilause. The
real and vital issue in this campaign is
the question of unionism ns against see
tionalism; the question is whether the
I'nioii is to be restored and pcrpetunled,
or whether sectionalism and disunion is
to continue to exist. Applause. The
Hupuhlieau party as n party lias prac
tically ignored the exisiteiiee of a Ked
cral ('iiioii bv its appeals to its own vo
leis of the North to sustain that party
in the bitter attacks upon the people ol
.1... t.-....! I .1 1 '.. r .... 1 I
lie .,, , a tney nave igo.tti. am,
igiion.ii mat moan spun iu unionism
that reaches out and covero
tho whole
conn ry i. us gu sp. LApp ause j 's
iimmiiIii it id I lino Lie li it li, -ii tu ii KW- I
'. 1 ;, . , , , 1 . , I
Ions iriaver nnil liuiin linooilaiit. for the I
,i , ,, ,i 'f i , t I
whole people than thoso of hate, of see-1
. .. , ,. ... mi
noiiaiisiii am i si moo. i lie questions
that really concern us as a people relate
to our returning prosperity, to our pro.
gross as a nation and to thu elevation of
our people intellectually ami in a hus'iucs.
sense. Applause.
Till: KLPLilLICAN' IllUA.
The campaign of the Ke'iublicnn or
ganization is inaugurated upon thu old
sectional issues. Hale is tlieir aninial
ing idea. Applause. Tlieir paity poli
cy commands them to forsake their old
Jim ly associates South, and they unhesi
."'-. .........
tatmgly obey. They v
Jioint to a 'solid South,'
would be unable to
to talk of 'south
ern outiagcs, to falsify tho record and
preach a gospel of hatu if thev would
admit and recogni.u thu fact tha't it was
possible for them to carry a Southern
State for the l!ciublican organization.
This fact they make thu basis of their'
jiarty jiolicy, and they utteily abandon
their jiaiiy associates South. In Ala
bama they seek the cover of the Green
backer and light 'jbenrath his banner.
Aiiplause. In Virginia they properly
cover themselves beneath the banner of
repudiation and readjustment, and prac
tically ignoro thu teachings that belong
to a great people the national credit
and Statu failli. Thev clamor thev have
no votes in the South; they do not want
them, for if they had them their voca-
tiou would bu g'onu and their teachings
would lie idle. They would no longer I who is now presenting mmsciiiti toe pen
be nblu to appeal to tho hitter passions p'e as the cliamiiioii of sectionalism, of
of the Xorth. If thu Southern outrages
they paint and tho inability to vole they I
preach b? true, the lesponsibilitvis upon
them and not upon us; for thev have
had onliio eontiol of the government trade jiolicy, and voted for high duties
for fifteen vears and havo utterly failed in ono session and has advocated jiio
to rest tiro thu Union. Apjilauso! Thev lection and voted for free-trade in an
liatu not attempted it. It was not then other. In 1800 hu sjioko against re
interest m piodueo it. Their interest dii'c'mg the duty on tea and coil'cu and in
and their jiolicy havu run in a different he- voted against jilacing them
direction and they have uir.ucd the 0,1 the free list. In 18(10 hu icjilicd to
patli of hato and sectionalism and not Mr. Stevens by saving : 'Against thu
that of peacu and harmony.
NOT V NAilONMl. l'.tKTV.
The Hcpublicnii Jiarty has ceased to
lie national, 11 it ever was such. Ap
llause.J Wlulo the nation jirogresses,
business energy revives and jirosjierity
crowns us in everv section, this triaiit
loiv nonius, with his eye m thu back of
tun nt.ui, t.. in ffll IIIIL OI1C SCCllOU OJ IHU
country and will not recognize, thu inuvi
tabic march of events.
Hancock forcibly says: 'Tho war for
tho L iiioii was successfully closed more
man niieen yearn ago; all classes ot our
jicoile must share alike the blessings oi
the riiiim and aro equally concerned in
us jierjieduty and in the jimper admin
isuatioii ot puiiuc anairs. vvo are in a
stale of iriilound jieaee; as one jicople
we havo common interests ' Applause
anil cheers lor Hancock. Those are the
teachings that best lit tho situation nl
uiogieai icu pie now. vv rat L'ooi can
comu li oiu the success of the Republican
organization but a continuation of halo,
sectionalism and disunion; What can
como ot ours but the restoration of the
Ullion, Iho settlement of all uuestions of
sect Ilia Ism anil t.n. rulinii n ..t ,.,. Ki.,i
.. . .
to tho.-.i. iiiinstiinis nf .!,;., :. ...,.:....
which jiroperly belong to the snhcro of
Tlieir",olicv is continued of ,lis mY" ,1('(,tvi"cs, ''.iH l,oe" to pcri.it
ised hato and the peiietu- ""toseclioiialisiuiinddisuniou. llovoted
government'
disunion, menu
iiuuii ni iiiucrucss; ours is unionism,
..: r,,.. . . i
iiogiess and tho restoration ot busiuc
life in cveiy section of iho Jieiiublic.
r i t -i i
Litppiaiise.j
rn viains tu vr ai:i: r.vun i:,
'flic chaigcs they make as In the con
.it.:.... .r.i. . ....i .
iiiion i'i nil tsoinu are not true, lien
oral (.ran! iu his sjieech at J.ittle Hock
on me i. nil in j nil last, said: (' I -
ens, nn lust lauding on the miil of
vour
Slate and at every slopping place on the
road, in the crowds ol jieoplo I meet ami
the giectmg I received, I sa- that the
toolings ot thu jiast were gom-. Nothing
advance your jirosjiects. so much as
til ennro absence id seiiiimalisni. 1
avo noticed m my travels that section
ilisin is ji.issmg away. Ai
Aij'l.nise and
heeling. In Ins speech at Cairo on th
i n. l. t : i. .i, .
nun ne Kim; -iu stand divided we are
too iieaily equal, man to man. In be n
'real and prosperous people. T.f.t u,
hope that there may be a genuine union
of sentiment, a generous rivalry in the
building up nt our seveial Stales.' f An
jilause.j We must 1'no together, and
this gie.it iieojilu in tlieii mulch of pio
gross, cannot stoji for bickerings and
quart ok i hegenius ot our iieoi.lu is pro
gross in business and energetic file; and
iiu putty mat sianiis in the mad will go less icioual recoid, a liiagniliccnt inili
lown before the inarch of events. Cim larv leconl. is the candidate of tint ilimi-
eral Hancock is a representative of this
unionism; the licpublican paity and its
...il... i : ! ..
..'v., it- nit- e ot.iieuis l)l ine revi'i-si.
Their jiolioy destmys our control of the
luauulactiiiiiig interests of the l!.n,iil,li,.
takes lioiu thu Xoith that neiMilim-
trol which has heietofoie belonged to us.
ami jnaees, liiinaecs, factmics, rnllin
,.,;ii l i. i , .
lun.s .niu 1, III !si II1IH l I'll' T l-lfi-r 1),
the .-south. 1 ne Ninth has bten agiieiil
turai. mat is its natural snlieu. Ii
enormous jiioilucts fiom the soil have
been, and ought to continue to lie, the
most innioitunt elcnieiit in her juogiess
iiiiu piusiei iiy. Disunion, hato and per
ritiiut.il inieu iniiii to iiejiend uiiou
themselves and thus tlejiiive us of what
is ami ougiii io continue to bo our nnin
rai niaihit. I Alihiiise.f
II.VIII ll'.l.ll -ii IKS ash sow
Allliolher lliougld tlio Plain issue U
neiweeii aniong government and a gov
eminent of the peoplu between tin.
i.
leachingsof Jefferson and those of Ham
iiioii invoivid in this eainiiaigii. (ion
oral liailicld in lus place in Iho House rfdufin Hie lilooil. SUnulacitirrd by it
on the "Cth of Jantiai v, IUGA, said: 1 lie- ""'r nu sole rrrrriemr. Cbsmplon
lievo that tho fnmo of Jeffri cn., la ....... ll'pwrilng, M U.. 117 Aicb SlifH. l'bll.
ilitr and that ll.o fu,,,,, lr.m,t! .
KATES (ADVERTISING.
9k. Km.
fa.oo IS no
(.no s.ckj
T.tK) lt.tK)
9.00 11.00
11
s.ta
Onclncl Jo 'f"
rwo Inches M
Ihrec inches .io
four Inches O.W
n.ix
ls.ot
VO.tllJ
ouarter column.... . .eo R.ot)
lu.m in.""
..
Half column le.o" l.' "'J
M.00 wi.'Jr
ono column su.no (.to "" -,
Yearly adverUsemenlR pa) aVf,XrrfnsetSSJ
sleiitadvcrtlsciiicnlBmustWpaldforbctorclnscrwa
except wherepartleBiiavottccouum.
Insertions, end t that rate tor addltlonallnsertlou.
wunouiruiercncu mivuKiu,
.. . ....,...-.... anrf Auditor's notlonai
..hicc."'"r"'"" "i,,..r,"i,,i:.rTTenrd.
rranslentor l.ucal notlcea, iwcnl) ccnikRime
rnmilnrn.HrrttM'lnptithhnlt rntes.
n.inm.k tiirreton" column, ont
V.1IU1 .1. HI"
dollar per) earf or each lino.
Ing in tho estimation of tho Ainerie.au
people, and that wo mo gravitating to
ward a stronger govermeiu. i am gum
(hat wo are.' At the l'ifth Avenue Hotel
ifcently he paid a tribute to Alexander
.. J 1 , 1 . . t K t ......
ft,"''
tlll. rights of
llniuilloii as tliu leaner tu iviueiii.iu
re again
hnned between the rights of man as
such and of power and paternal govern
ment. That was the issue the people of
eastern Pennsylvania met in 1880 hero in
this locality, and they turned from pow
er those who followed and believed in
the teachings of Hamilton and Mr. Ad
ams, and placed in power those who fol-
owed anil iienoveti m tno iiucinnen ...
Mr. Jefferson. Applause.
With us thu individual is tho unit ;
wu govern by iudiuidiiality. All rights
belong to theindividual,savu thoso which
ire vitartothoconiliict of tlio government
i i . .i ..... .i t i... :...i ,i
aim WilCtl loose lias.s mini ails; null, ,, in.,.
. f
the extent of thu grant is to bo nieasur-
. ... . . .. t ..' .. i ;, ..i.,,.. ,.i,.,.i
J.. ' , .,
government s we want u government of
.-- s. ..... .v , .
wiienetei it vjccuit-s. ,, u n.iiitiiiipuiin
thu people, bv thu iieoplunnd trom tho
I '. ".'"'" I 1 ,. , .
people. Applause, tjur cam mate yoi
1 ' . . L, ' 1 , J .n it..:
cos this when he says 'Ibis UnioiLcom
. . , , .:,i, ..,,
iVL',le''!' ?TU' . ... . S l
oral j tovvcrs, and Statu governments with
htato Powers lor thu purposes local to
the States, is a polity tho foundations of
which aro laid in the jirofouudcst vris-
loiu. 1 his is tliu I iiioii which our Min
ers made, and which lias iicen so res-
iceted abroad and so benelicient at home.
Ajiiilause.
I lU'.TLMir.Nt'V (ll'TIIKUt SVSiKVI.
(iciicral (iailield and his liarty would
entralize the government. Thu tenden
cy of their system is to ignoru tho indi-
. r-
vnmui as a unit ami to govern me pen-
pie trom the top. l-ederal election laws
are but one of the evidences of this ten
enev. Thev apply now to cities alone, i
but eoncedu the iiower and it grows up-
on what it grasps and ultimately finds
tun f ilny in tho control ot thu elections m
rural districts.
In a republic alt men are equal ; m a
centralized despotism they nro also all
equal in the former because they aro
nothing. Wewant iieithersecdonal hato
lisiiiiion nor paternal government. (Ap-
jilausu and cheering.)
Let us trace thu record ol the candi-
lato of tho republican liarty. Ho it is
whom solemnly asserted that thu man
who 'attemps to get up a jiohtical excite-
nicnl hi this country on thu old sectional
issues will liud himself without a jiarty
and without snjijioit :' yet hu is tho man
hate and dishonor. Applause. In this ho
i"1 about to verify bis own jirciliclioivuid
find himself without paity and without
support. Ho has eulogized l.ritish free-
iblr.ict doctrine of the free-trndo assuch
very little can be said, but it never etui
bu applied to values execiit in time of
jieaee.' Yet to-day bu is paraded as the
utvocate protection, while he voted to
reduce tlio duty on Jiig iron from i!) to
$7 jier ton; and ill 1872 he voted for tho
bill to i educe the dudes on wools, iron
,! steel ten jier centum.
Jiniii: of ii.viii'iKir.s r.r.oiiuH.
Tn 1880, as ameiuberof the committee
of ways and means, ho voted against tho
bill reducing the duties on salt, limiting.
jiaper and wood jiulj), He has acknowl
edged in emjihatic terms in his jilaco in
tlio gross iarti:ditv ntul injustice, of tlio
Icial election laws, and anml tho de
risive laughter ol his associates has voted
ainst his own proposition to amend
them in the inteiest of justice and fair
jilay. He has vigorously and unifoiinly
li dared against extravagance and wastu
in the bills for internal iniiroyements for
livers and harbors, and has uniformly
voted for the laws to increase and create
them IIu has spoken for general am
nesty, but when thu jiartv lash was aji-
L,I:,l.,ie. Iia? V,)U-''1 ""''S Al'l'lause.
i t';,i. i... i. ....... i. .1. ....... -.1-
I ""'inn- .... ..i.n-51 iiiti.it-ii, ,ii u.,P..L
tho union, peace and harmony in his
l''l'liu ""'-'nnces.his juaetical njijilication
in i niij;n.-n;s upmost ine i.iu jui I'-ieciiltai
commission, because it authorized that.
commission to get behind tho returns of
i Mate, and as one ot the commission bo
voted and decided that the law gave no
such juiwer in the cases of Louisiana and
l'lniidii, while it did in the case of Ore
gon, lie earnestly denounced the abus-
of the civil service, declining that
congressmen had become thu distributors
and the biokeis of piiblio patronage.
while in his letter of acceiitanet! bu five
hisunipiulilicd assent to thu continuation
of the abuses hu befoie assailed. Hu has
assumed to be a fiiend of legislation for
ioventiiig discrimination in fi eight char
es mid has given like assurances to itu
enemies. His personal lecord in matters
I that are now sojuiblje I shall not attempt
to deal wilh. 1 hov are betoio the jmli
lic, and thev must pulge him by the rec
ord in regard theicto. We present a
andiilate born on vour soil (applatisuaiid
cheers) a candidate to whose snjijioit
every Jeelmg of local and state pndu
- nrumiit us to rally. rHeneweil ebeeriiii'l
A lTniuii Cenerat, who was found at tho
supremo cricis of the nation's peri! equal
I t" thciiccasiou.whorej.elled theadvaiiccd
- te trom bis native statu and saved both
n nnd the Hejuiblie. Ono with a stalu-
I'ciacv lit this issue. fAiiplause.1 Hois
the lcpreseutativn of I'nionisiii against
. v r .. ... ...''
ilonaiMn ot the lights ot tho pen
ile against those ot jiower and centrali
zation.
Mr. vVall.aeothrcvv all of his ticrv forco
into his concluding words the quotation
lioiu leuiivson:
on, (Itsl 1 for a man Willi Lead, heart aoJ Land
LikooiitiLf (ho btron ones loriiceono Ly t
Art.tooiaL Pi mot rat, utocmt
W hatcvi r llicy call li'.m-wliat raro 1 7
Due tliat can rulo and dam n. t lie I
Tlie cheering midotlierdeinonstratioim
of iijiiroval that had so ficijeiitly inter
niitedtlio Senator were renewed at tho
close ot his sieech. the Senator bowed
retired liom the cotut loom wtth a few
friends, Icav iiiL' the crowd to listen to
shmt but able sjieech by (iencial Davis
oi mo ioyiestowniioer'.
A SIiiipIb trill of Dr. Ilrniviiini-a Tnnln
sml AlUrllve ronvincfa the most olbtinlle
of It. suppilor hcallh-givliiK qusUtlra. It is
a licnrii iJionu ruint r, cum gis tl eonstl.
imiiiti fiifferlug frcm trirsl Ucblllty into
nr ,u i imiuu. iicaiin,iHi niticiifs ami
".-"'"' All (IrugaltUiBU dialers tn medW
VIUW aVC l