THE COLOMBIAN.
0. E. Elwall, )
J. K.Bitt6nbair.,r E4Uc"'
BLOOMSBUKG, PA,
FRIDAY, AUGUST a, 1883.
Robert B. Death of PlillaJolpliin.hns
been elected Cotntrmtmcr-in-Ohiof of tho
Grand Army of tho Republic.
Francis Murphy, tho tcrapcranco
worker, will return to his homo in Pitts
Imrir in Septcmbor. Ho is well satisfied
with his visit to Scotland.
Govornor Paulson's sixty vetoes havo
saved to tho stato SlGO.OOO. This is
moro than enough to pay tho expenses
to tho oxtra session forced bv the re
fusal of tho stalwarts to voto for fair
apportionment bills.
Dr. Mary Walker has been discharc
ed from tho Pension oftico at Washing
ton, and is making it lively for tho
clerks, during tuo absence of commis-
sioner Dudley. Sho believes they nro
responsiblo for her dismissal, and docs
not hcsitato to tell them so.
Thirty-six Italian bootblacks woro
arrested reocntly at Atlantic City under
ino provisions ot a spocial law passed
by tho New Jersov Legislature, enact
ing that no child or children, under tho
ago ot eighteen years, shall bo allowed
to black boots, solicit aid, play musical
instruments or become a mendicant, etc
Thcsoboys, who3o ages range from fivo
to seventeen years, pay a liccnso of so
each to tho city. They wero discharged
with tho understanding that thoy will
ceaso their occupations. That city is
filled with Italians, both old aud young,
all under tho control of "padrones,"
who compel them to bring in daily a
stipulated sum ot monoy or receive
sovcro punisumont. .Thero aro twenty
lodged in n singlo room at one of tueir
lodging houses.
A London dispatch tells of a terri
bio loss of lifo from an earthquake in
Italy. It says : Tho town of Casamio-
ciola, on Ischia, near Naples, was al
most entirely destroyed by an earth
quako last Sunday mailt. Tho neigh
boring towns of Forio and Lacceauieno
wcro greatly damaged. It is lnipossi
ble, as yet, to give tho number of the
dead. In tho latest accounts tho num
ber is ostimated at 3000. Tho Hotel
Piccola Scntinella sank in tins earth
and buried many of its inmates. Somo
ot tho inhabitants of tho town escaped
to tho sea at tho lirst shock and made
their way to Naples with tho news of
tho calamity. The centre of tho area
of tho shook was tho same as that of
two years ago, but tho radius was wider.
Tho shock was felt at sea, and, accord
ing to somo accounts, even at Naples.
Charles Parrish of Wilkes Barro,
who has been operating tho mines of
tho Lohigh and WUkesbarro Coal Com
pany under contract, has given notico
of his intention to quit. Tho follow
ing notico was tacked up on the of
lico doors of tho different collieries of
tho Lehigh & Wilkes -Barro Coal Com
pany luesuay afternoon.
Wilkks-Bakuk, July 31, 1883.
To tho men of the Lehigh & Wil-
Kcs-iiarro Uoal Company : Juy con
nection with tho company ceases to
morrow. I cannot leavo you without
a few words of farowcll. You havo
my earnest wishes for your prosperity
and nappiness. I uopo your relations
with your employers in tho future may
be as pleasant as thoy have been with
ino during the past twenty years. I
shall always havo tho kindest recollec
tions of our associations aud hopo I
may bo always ablo to call myself your
friend.
ClUItl.KS Pakiusii.
The Candidates.
CA1TAIN ItOUKltT TAGOAUT, OF WAKItKN,
FOlt AUIHTOR GENEItAL'
Captain Robert Taggart, tho demo
cratic candidate for auditor general,
was born in Pittsburg, May, 1830. Ho
received his education in tho public
scnoois ot mat city and served an an
prenticeship at patlorn making. At
tho close of his apprenticeship Mr.
Taggart connected himself with tho
Pittsburg Commercial Journal but
left that paper to take charge of a
! & t , T . .....
nigm scnooi. no taugtit nut ono term
giving it up to enter the army as a pri
vate in company C, Ninth regiment,
Pennsylvania'resorves, in 1861. Dur
ing tho three years' servico ho was pro
moted to the captaincy of his company
uiiu piiruuipmuu in an me Dailies in
which his regiment was engaged. I Can
tain Taggart was breveted raaior of
tho regiment when that body was mus
tered out ot service m May, 1801. At
tho closo of his military career Captain
Taggart returned homo and from tlicro
went to tho oil country, taking ven
tures in oil fields of Vonango and War
ren counties, and ho has for tho past
fifteen years been an oil producer. Can-
tain Taggart settled in Tideoute, War-
ren county, and has always labored in
tho interest ot tho oil mon.
HON. JOSEPH 1'OtVEI.l,, TItEASUItKIt.
Hon. Joseph Powell, tho democratic
nominee for stato treasurer, is a native
also of the Keystone stato, and was
born at lowandn, lirailtord county,
Juno 23, 1828. Ho received tho ad
vantage of an academic education, after
wards entering intomercantilo pursuits,
which he has followed all his life. Ho
started out on his own account in 1852.
In 1870 ho was elected president of tho
First National bank of Towanda, a
position ho still holds. Mr. Powell is
part owner in thoShroeder bitumonious
initics near lowatula and treasurer of
tho company. Ho never held any pub
lio position until chosen a representative
to congress lrom tho strong republican
district of Bradford, Susquehanna,
Way no aud Wyoming counties, a dis
trict that has been represented by tho
lion. Oralusha A. urow and tho Hon
Ulysses Merour, now a justico of tho
stato supremo court. IIo was a strong
supporter of Lincoln's administration,
but cast his hrst democratic voto lor
Horaco Greely in 1872. Ho was elect
ed as a democrat to tho Forty-fourth
congress in 1874 over Bartholomew
Lal'orto, having 1U1 majority in a dis
trict that is republican by -1,500 serv
ing from December 0, 1875, to March
8, 1877. Ho was beaten by only afow
hundred for ro clcction in tho exciting
presidential year of 1870, by Kdward
Overton, jr.
Tho number of deaths from Cholera
in Egypt ii on tho decline; there nro
now an nverngo of about 250 deaths
per day. Tho Custom IIouso authori
ties continuo to givo clean bills of health
to vessels leaving London. Tho in
spection ordorod by the American Con
milutu so far has shown no case of chol
era or contagious disease on vessels
sailing for America.
Democratio State Convention.
Tho work of the convention on Wed
nesday was well performed, resulting in
tho nomination of Capt. Robert Tag
gart of Warren county for auditor gen
eral, nnd lion. Joseph J'owcll of mad
ford county for stato treasurer. Rob
ert K James, Esq., of Northampton
presided over tho bod v. and mado a
ringing spcoch on taking tho chair.
Addresses wcro niso mndo ny senator
Gordon, Chairman Hcnsel, and others.
Soventy-nlne Judges.
Tho judicial apportionment bill is
not perfect, but it is an improvement
on tho net uudcr which tho judges
wcro formerly elected. Tho bill
originally passed by tho house and
tvuiuu wns rujcciuu uy uiu suiiiuu was u
better mcasuro, but as that bill could
not pass tho scnato wo aro fain to ac
cept that which has been given us in
stead. Tho Philadelphia Times, in its aux-
iety to help its pet candidnto Nilcs and
to bring odium upon tho democratic
party, in criticising this bill makes
declaration which nro wido of tho
truth. For Instance It declares that
"two years ago Govornor Hovt vetoed
a similar bill, mainly becauso it increas
ed the number of judges. Tho present
bill ndds six additional judges to tho
already excessivo number."
Now it is not true that Governor
Hoyt vetoed a similar bill. Thcro was
no special similarity between tho bill
which met tho disapprobation of Gov
ernor Hoyt nnd that which has just
passed the legislature. Tho present
bill docs not increase tho number of
judges at all. It reduces it from eigh
ty to soventy-nino. The bill fctoed by
Governor Hoyt increased tho number
to eighty-six.
It is truo that temporarily there will
be an increase, but when the terms of
tho judges now in oflioo whoso districts
havo been changed or abolished shal
have expired but soventy-nine judges
will remain. Tho bill is tliereforo a
better one thnn tho net which it su
Iicrscdes becauso it decreases tho nutn
or of judges. Patriot.
Judiciary Apportionment-
Tho Senato on Monday night passed
tho Judiciary Apportionment by adopt
ing the report of tho committee of con
ference. Following is tho arrangement
of districts :
First, Philadelphia, twelve Common
Pleas and three Orphans' Court Judges;
Second, Lancaster, two Judges ; Third
Northampton ono Judge ; Fourth,
Tioga, ono Judgo ; Fifth, Allegheny,
six Common Pleas and two Orphans'
Court Judges ; Sixth, Eric, ono Judge ;
Seventh, Bucks, ono Judgo ; Eighth,
JNorthumbcrlnnd, ono Judge; .Ninth,
Cumberland, one Judgo ; Tenth, West
moreland, ono Judgo ; Eloventh, Lu
zerne, two Common fleas and ono Or
phans' Court Judgo ; Twelfth, Dau
phiu (Lebanon attached), two Judges ;
Thirteenth, Bradford, ono Judgo ;
Fourteenth, Fayette, (Green attached),
ono Judge ; Fifteenth, Chester, ono
Judgo ; Sixteenth, Bedford and Som-
crest, ono Judge ; beveuteenth, Ulanon
(Jefferson attached), one Judge ; Eigh
teenth, York, two Judges ; Nineteenth,
Union, Snyder and Mifllin, ono Judge ;
Twentieth, Schuylkill, two Judges ;
iwcntn nrst, wayno and 1'ike, one
Judge ; Twenty-second, Berks, two
Common Pleas and one Orphans' Court
Judge ; 1 weuty-tlnrd, lilair, ono Judge,
Twenth-fourth, Clinton, Cameron and
iUk, ono Judge ; Twenth-fifth, Colum
bia and Mcutour, ono Judgo ; Twenty
sixth, Washington, ono Judgo ; Twen
ty-seventh, Venango, ono Judge :
Tweuty-eighth, Lycoming, ono Judgo ;
Twentv-ninth, Crawford, one Judgo ;
ni.:.i:ti. t .i,:.i. t..j mi.!:..
xuiiki-utii, .-u-ciujju, uuu ij uugu , aiurby
first, Delaware, ono Judgo ; Thirty-
second, Armstrong, one Judge ; Thirty
nurd, ousquenanna, ono J udgo ; Thirty
fourth, Mercer, ono Judge ; Thirty-fifth
iseavcr, one Judge; Thirty-sixth, War
ren, and Forest, ono Judgo : Thirty-
8Cvciith,Montgoraery, ono Judgo ; Thirty-eighth,
Franklin, ono Judgo ; Thirty-ninth,
Indiana, ono Judgo; Fortieth
Juniata and Perry, ono Judge ; Forty-
nrst, Adams and i ulton, ono Judgo;
Forty-second, Carbon and Monroe, one
Judgo ; Forty-third, Wyoming and
Sullivan, ono Judgo; 1 orty-fourth,
Laokawanna, two Judges ; Fortv-fifth
Clearfield, ono Judgo ; Forty-sixth,
cam una, ono Judge ; v orty-soventh,
McKean (Potter attached), ono Judge ;
Forty-eighth, Butler (Lawrenco attach
ed), ono Judgo ; and tho additional law
Judgo of tho Seventeenth district, as
constituted under the act of 1871 and
now residing in Butler county, shall be
tno rresident Judgo until tho expira
tion of his commission; Forty-ninth,
Centro and Huntingdon, ono Judge,
and tho additional Law Judgo of tho
Twenty-fifth judicial district, as consti
tuted under the act of 1874 and now
residing iu Centro county, shall bo tho
tj.,:.i.. t..j .i .,
x ivaiuuui. uuugu niuieui tiutii me ex
piration ot his commission.
The bill provides that in all cases
whero a county is or shall bo attached
to an adjoining district tho qualified
voters of such county shall bo entitled
to voto tor rresident Judge.
The Informer Carey Shot.
London. Julv 30.
It was announced in Parliament this
CTcning that James Caroy, tho Phrenix
Park informer, had been shot at Port
Elizabeth, Africa, yesterday. Tho ru-
mors umt no nas been hiding in Mont
real aro thus disposed of. The repot t
of tho shooting of Carey caused intense
oxcitenient in tho west end of Londou
and in tho Houso of Commons.
According to tho nows received hero
Carey was shot by a man named O'Don
nell, while landing from a steamer at
Port Elizabeth. Caroy sailed on Messrs.
Donald, Currio & Co.'s mail steamship
Kigfautm Castle, which left Dartmouth
on tho 0th instant for Capo Town.
O'Donnoll took passago on tho samo
steamship. At Capo Town she trans
ferred her passengers who wcro de
stined to Port Elizaboth, Natal, and
other coast ports to tho steamship Mel
rose O'Don nelly followed Caroy up
on thoMclroso and as ho was leaving
tho vessel shot him. O'Donnellv is in
custody. Tho government has taken
special aud oxpensivo measures to pro
tect Caroy.
Tho joy cauced in Ireland by tho
informer's deatli is proof that nianv
elements of danger will exist thero.
1 hreo class berths on tho steamer Kin.
fauns CaBtlo were secured on Juno 30
at tho Dublin office of Messrs, Donald,
Currio & Co., for Port Elizabeth for a
"Mr. Power and his wifo and soven
children," which it is well known, was
tho exact number of James Careys
family. On July 2 O'Donnell secured
passago for himself and wifo on the
samo steamer. Messrs. Donald, Currio
A Co., wero not aware until tho shoot
ing of tho identity of "Power" with
"James Carey." Carey died without
speaking after ho wns shot. O'Don
nell is an Irish-Ainuricnn, Ho denies
that ho know who Cuoy was previous
to his arrival at Capo Town. It is re
ported that an infernal machino was
found in O'Donuell's possession.
THE COLUMBIAN AND
Montgomery Blair Dead.
Hon. Montgomery Blnir died nl his
residence nt Silvor Springs near Wash
ington, I). O. on tho morning of July
27th, after n long illness. Ho was tho
son of thb late Francis Preston Blnir, in
his day n famous Wnshlnglou journalist
and politician) nnd n brother of tho Into
General Francis P. Blair, jr., soldier
and politician. The Blairs wcro nil
slnyo owners, nnd yet for four genera
tlons they wero nnti slavery in principle.
Thoy nlways taught their slaves to read
and write, and novcr sold them. Somo
of tho former slnvcs wero working for
Montgomery Blnir, on monthly wages,
up to the timo of his death. Mont
gomery Blnir was born in Franklin
county, Kentucky, on May 10, 1813.
He graduated iu 1835 at tho military
academy at West Poiut, stnndiug eigh
toon in a class of fifty-six, and ranking
immediately abovo tho lato General
Meade. Tho only milltaiy Borvieo ho
over saw was in tho Seminole war as a
brevet second lieutenant of artillery,
and on May 20, 1830, ho resigned from
the army. IIo then studied law, and
was admitted to tho bar in St. Louis,
where ho resided up to his removal to
Maryland in 1852. Llko his father and
brother, ho was a democrat in those
dnys, and in 1830 ho was appointed
United States district attorney for Mis
souri. In 1812 ho became mayor of
St; Louis, and from 1843 to 1850 was
a judgo of the court of common pleas.
In 1852, when ho removed his rcsidenco
to Maryland, ho was appointed solicitor
of the United States in the court of
claims. On the repeal of tho Missouri
compromise ho joined tho republican
party, nnd was subsequently removed
from oflico by President Ruchanan. In
1800 Mr. Blair presided over the re
publican stato convention of Maryland,
and after tho election of Mr. Lincoln
to the presidency he was selected to
represent Maryland iu tho cabinet as
postmaster-general. IIo resigned some
time afterward and parted company
with the republican party. He figured
very conspicuously in tho democratio
party up to 1880. Up to his death ho
was a democrat. In personal appear
ance Montgomery Blair was tall and
thin. His head was largo abovo the
ears, his faco thin nnd closely shaven,
and his hair, light as to quality, some
what sandy. He dressed plainly, was
affable in manner, and free from affec
tation, despite tho domestic inclinations
of his latter years. His family at tho
time of his death consisted of his wifo
(a daughter of Judgo Levi Woodbury,
of New Hampshire) and four children,
thrco sons and an unmarried daughter.
The eldest son, Woodbury, is a lawyer
and a great favorito in society, and the
younger sons aro law students. Besides
these, ho loaves surviving him a sister
who is the wife of Admiral Lee.
Capt. Webb's Body Pound.
1'ICKKD UP IN THE RlVK.lt 1IEI.OW LEWIS
TON A FATAL OASII IN Till: HEAD.
A dispatch from Buflalo, N. Y. dated
July 29, says: All speculation as to
the Moot Captain Matthow Webb, the
courageous swimmer who tried to pass
through the Niagara whirlpool, is now
at rest, tho body of the unfortunate
man having been found at noon yester
day in the Niagara liver, a milo and a
half below Lewiston. Richard W.
Turner, a mason, residing at"oungs-
town, was rowing in a small boat
searching for driftwood. When iu a
small eddy near tho shore between
Apro's and Grady's landings, he discov
ered the bloated body of a man float
ing in the water. Tho tattered red
trunks convinced him that it was the
corpse of Capain Webb, and he went
back to Lewiston for help. Getting as
sistance ho returned to tho spot and
towed tho body to tho dock. It was
thero fully identified. Tho corpse was
much swollen and was rigid in tho posi
tion of a man swimming, both arms
and legs being extended. There wero
no fractures or dislosations of tho limbs,
but on the top of tho head was a con
tusion which was tho ovident cause of
death. The scalp was gashed as thougl:
tho captain in diving had struck against
a rock. Thero wero gashes on his right
shoulder, on tho left hip and over tho
right eye, and soveral bruises. Coroner
Eiscnhoimer, of Suspension Bridge, was
notified and went to tho scono with a
jury. Manager Kyle was telegraphed
to at Boston. After being viewed by
tho jury tho remains wero placed in tho
vault at Oak wood cemetery. Dr. E. W.
Smith, of Lewiston, and Dr. G. W.
Clark, of Niagara Falls, will malre a
post-mortem examination of tho re
mains. In conversation nearly all tho
physicians present agreed that tho blow
on the head had caused instantaneous
death, and the opinion prevailed that
tho injury had been received in the
rapids beforo tho captain had reached
the whirlpool. Theic are largo crowds
in Lewiston, an excursion tram having
brought in a load. Much excitement
prevails, and much sympathy is express
ed for tho wife of Webb. Tho rowaid
of 100 offecrd by Manager Kyle will
bo paid to Turner, who found tho body.
The Sorrows of Clergymen's Widows.
Recent discussions as to the scarcity
of ministers havo led to tho wholesomo
exchango of opinion as to tho causes of
tho alleged scarcity. A shrewed ob
server of ministerial affairs throws light
on the subject by exposing the scanti
ness of tho provision mado for tho
clergy in old ago and when disabled
by shattered health. It is commonly
supposed by thoso who aro not well in.
formed that aged ministers and minis
ter's widows nro provided for by funds
set apart for tho purpose by each of
tho denominations. There are, indeed,
such funds, but they nro so meagre as
to reduce their beneficiaries almost to
starvation point. Tho caso is given of
a widow whoso husband had served tho
Church, faithfully for forty years. Tho
good man had, for a long timo before
his death, been an invalid, and his ill
ness had eaten up all tho slender sav
ings of his lifo, including his little
homo. After his death the widow ap.
plied to tho "Board for pecuniery aid.
Sho received in tho courso of a year
250. Out of this she had to pay her
husband's funeral expenses and to live.
A crippled son added to her expenses,
without being nblo to nfl'ord any assis
tance. At tunes slio had been without
fuel, and almost without food. But
for the kindness of neighbors this ex
cellent woman would havo starved.
Her experience is calculated to quench
rather than to stimulate tho desire in
the minds of thoughtful young men to
enter tho ministry. No man wants to
devoto himself to a life of possible pov
erty with tho distinct knowledgo that
mono whom no lias served will let his
widow and orphans go hnngrv and
half-clad. Of lato years altontion has
been given to making proper provision
for tho disabled and tho widowed. But
tho churches nro not yet half awako to
tho importance of the mutter, and com
paratively little has been done. A lib
eral provision, if over made, will work
a radical change J'rtss.
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Tho Platform.
AN EXCELLENT ONE FOR TUB DEMOCRACY
TO PRESENT TO THE PEOPLE.
The following is tho platform which
was lioaulmously adopted :
Tho democracy of l'cnnsylvynla, truo to tho fun
damental faltli ot their party, reassert their to
ilet Inn strict construction ami rigid enforcement
of tho federal constitution j they uphold tho sanc
tity of personal liberty, tlio security of private
property and tho lights of local self-government j
they believe In that genulno and deep reaching
civil ;sen Ice reform which consists In tho election
to office of honest, Intelligent, capablo nnd coura
geous public servants, who will faithfully admin
ister their trust nnd who will bo held to strict
accountability for such a dlachargo of it, nnd who
will redeem and purge tho department of tho gen
eral government from that corruption and fraud
with which they havo been permeated under re
publican rule, and which that party has shown
Itself unable and unwllllng;to eradicate j they bo
llevo in such taxation of tho peopto as is requlslto
for tho necessities of tho government economically
administered, nnd that import duties should bo so
adjusted In their application as to prevent un
equal burdens, encourngo productive Industries at
homo and afford Just compensation to labor, butnot
to crcato .or foster monopolies; they denounce tho
proposition of the republican purty that tho poo
plo should bo taxed to ralso a surplus fund for the
federal government to distribute among tho
states j the people should only bo taxed so much
M Is absolutely IndUpensablo for tho frugal con.
duct of their nltalrs-not ono cent forsurplua and
no unnecessary taxation. Tho existing surplus In
tho treasury should bo faithfully applied to tho
payment of tho public debt. The money not need,
ed for tlio expenso of tho government should re
main In tho pockets ot the people. To this end we
favor tho entire abolition of the present system of
internal taxation as n mcasuro of relief demanded
by tho pcoplo from an unnecessary and unequal
burden ; they demand that tho government should
redeem all Its express and implied obUgations ns
to tho coinage ; that It shall maintain nnd defend
tho dignity of American labor nnd the rights of
American citizens nt home and abroad ; they in
sist on resen lng tho publlo lands for actual set
tlersnot another aero for corporations ; nnd they
further declare, that
1. Tho administration ot Governor l'attlson
has vindicated the pledges of reform upon which
it was elected; and his upright, lutclllgcnt nnd
courageous cxerclso ottho cxecutlvo power dc
sorvs tho unqualined npprobatlon ot his party
nnd of tho people of the commonwealth.
8. Tho economies enforced by tho democratio
houso of representatives nnd In tho departments of
state government which havo passed under demo
cratic control, and tho nbolltlon of useless onicers
that were n burden to tho people, give ussuranco
that the extension ot that control to other depart,
ments ot the stato government will be accompanl
ed by real reforms of the extravaganco nnd Irregu
larities which have prevailed under tho republican
administration.
3. Public moneys are for publlo uses ; nnd all
appropriations should bo tho subjects of rigid
scrutiny, to the end that these uses may be served
without personal or local favoritism waste or pecu
latlon. 4. Tho long continued abuses and spoliation of
tho state treasury, and tho denanceof law by Its
management raako essential n radical reform, bo
that large funds shall not bo accumulated by tax.
atlon of tho people, to bo distributed among tho
favored depositories of stato officials, but that nil
surplus In excess of tho lmmedlato necessities of
the btatc government shall bo Invested In Interest
bearing state or federal securities until It may bo
applied to tho extinguishment ot tho stato
debt.
THE UOVKKNOH'ENDOllSEP.
5. Tho demand ot the democratic senators and
representatives for an honest, Just and truo appor
tionment, is in nccord with the letter nnd spirit of
tho constitution, and with tho rights and Interests
of overy section, nnd of nil tho peopto of tho state.
The shameless determination of tho republicans of
tuo legislature to maintain the present dishonest
unjust and untrue apportionment ottho state by
their refusal to nccedo to any falrproposltlon, Is n
denial to tho people of their rtght to fair and equal
representation, which Is the foundation of free
government. Wo commend tho governor for con
venlng tho extra session to enforco the obcdlenco
to the law. Wo counsel the democratic members
of tho legislature to continuo to Insist upon that
obedience. Tho cost in money is not to be weighed
against the cost of n broken constitution, Molatcd
duty nnd tho denial ot tho rights of tho people.
0. The long continued Immunity from punishment
for political and other crimes which offenders en
Joy under republican control of tho pardon board
has been terminated by tho selection to that body
of democrnts, iwho havo regard for their oaths
and duties, nnd who cxerclso their responsible of
lice without fear, favor or affection.
7. The 16th nnd 17th articles ot tho state const!
tutlon, regulating prlvato corporations, railroads
and canals, are tho supreme law of tho common
wealth governing them, nnd theso provisions of
tho law should bo enforced In their full vigor and
meaning by appropriate legislation. Extortions
and fraudulent discriminations are crimes nnd
should be punished ns such .
LAWS FOR THE WOKKINOUEN.
S. That tho action ot tho legislature In passing
laws to protect honest worklngmen from being
brought Into competition with convict laborers Is
to bo recommended, and tho democratic house ot
representatives is deserving ot especial approval
for originating the measures looking to that end.
. Every legitimate effort of labor to better Its
condition, enhance Its reward nnd protect Its
rights, commands tho sympathy nnd support of
tho democratic party, which Is tho natural foe of
monopoly, and tho natural friend ot tho working.
man. The present unprecedented and unsatisfact
ory condition of the relations of labor and capital
demands tho careful thought of legislators. Duo
regard should bo had to tho vested rights of capl
tal and the claims ot prlvato enterprise. Legal
arbitration Is a proper aud commendable means of
settling disputes between employers and employes.
10. Tho tax laws ot the state should be carefully
revised nnd so changed ns to make them moro
equal and moro Just, and bear equally upon nil
classes or property.
Itesoltva, That tho rules of tho party bo so
amended as -jo tlx tho timo of the annual meeting
ot llic state committee at 4 p. m. on tho Wednes
day after tho third .Monday of January, Instead of
tho third Monday ns now provided.
ITEMS.
A Fall River company has an ordi r
tor u,uuu spindles tor China.
Thero were 190 failures during tho
ween in mis country and Canada,
against ioh tho week belore.
Senor Barca, Spanish minister to
United States, committed suicide by
shooting himself Sunday morning at
iiioemaio uoiei, JNew l ork city.
On last Thursday afternoon tho
train carrying President Arthur from
Somerville, N. J. to Jereey City ran 3.
miles in less than forty minutes. Ono
milo between Westfield and Crawford
was mado in forty seconds.
Seventy five rafts, containincr ma.
000 feet of lumber, wcro swept from
their moorings at Hen's Island by a
ircsnet in tho Allegheny river near
Pittsburg, Sunday. Tho loss foots up
$200,000.
Tho members of tho Warren bar
havo at last secured a law library for
tho court houso. Taking advantago of
tno war between uook publishers they
recently purched over 200 volumnes at
half the old rates.
There are no longer any individual
diggers for diamonds in bouth Africa.
Conipnnies of capitalists have bought
tho claims and not much is being dono
oven by them owing to tho low prices
tho stones now command.
A rare caso is that of Androw Carn
egie, of Pittsburg, head of tho largest
iron manufacturing concern in this
country. After accumulating n great
fortune, lio has returned to his unlivo
Scotland, ntid it is said will seek for
election to parliament.
A Hartford pajior says: Mr. Richard
E. Rose has in his possession an inter
esting relio of tho lato Gen. Tom Thumb
in tho shape of a pair of boots worn by
tho general when twonty-ono jears old.
Tho bootB aro not over four and a half
inches in length, mid Air, Hobo lias
never found a child ablo to walk who
can put them on,
Samuel V. Prineu wants .i9.ri.000 fi-nm
tho Pennsylvania railroad for running
its Schuylkill Yalloy branch through
iiauiy
ilont
offer lnfrnl
proceedings iu both counties.
A tourist train running from Niagara
Falls to the Thousand Islands, catno in
collision with a freight car which had
been blown on tho "main track from a
switch at Carlton, Oilcans county, New
York on last Friday ovening. Nine
teen persons were killed and a great
number wero injured.
General .Tubal Early flatly denies the
truth of tho story that he picked up
from tho field of Mnnassas n tiny blue
eyed girl baby whoso parents had both
been killed in trying to escapo from
their houso during tho progress of tho
fight, nnd tlmt this "waif of the battle,
field" is now tho solo support of Gener
al Early's two aged sisters, who cared
for her and biought her up.
Tho first victim under tho older of
tho Postmaster General prohibiting
Posltnaslers of the higher grades from
being nbsent from their posts without
leave is LytnnuM. Gates, of Kalamazoo,
Mich. IIo was suspended last Satur
day, to taku effect when his successor
is appointed.
During tho past year tho American
Sunday School Union has organized iu
various parts of tho United States 2,
2u2,now schools, with 10.U70 teachers
and 82,749 scholars. It has aided 2,
087 other schools, distributed 5,910
Bibles and 13,089 Testaments.
Niagara Falls is suffering Boverely
from its reputation for extortion. The
village looks squalid, tho hacktnen nro
idle, and tourists shun the place. Never
theless tho "tolls," making it impossi
ble for tho visitor to inovo without pay
ing from ten cents to half n dollar, are
still maintained.
Tho lougshoremeii, over 100 in
number, at Erie, are on a strike for an
advance of from twenty to twenty five
cents-per hour. The demands of the
monthly men, twenty cents per houi
for over time, were acceded by tho Eiie
and Western Transportation Coinpnnv.
Somo excitement prevails, but the
strikers are orderly.
The steel mill was in full operation
Monday at Bethlehem. The old mill
will bu put in operation the latter part
of tho week, and by Monday next nil
the departments may bo working ami
two will bo rebuilt. The conmanv uro-
fesses to have plenty of men to do its
work. Every day thero arc desertions
from the ranks of the Amalgamated
association, though its officers are mak
ing strong eiloi ts to keep their men in
tact and prevent a possiblo stampede.
In tho English Westeyan church, the
oflice of lay preachers is regarded with
much more tavor than among tho Meth
odists of this country. Many of our
Methodists look on lay preachers as
uort s, and possibly there may be in
some quarters reasonable cause for this.
But in England one out of every twenty-
i-iiii. ,, Ksivytiti luL-iuuvJin is j. jay
preacher. Many of these render active
and eloquent service, and are in con
stant demand.
About ten o'clock Saturday morning
tno ground at jncw cranberry, a small
mining village, one mile from Hazleton,
owned by A. Pardee & Co., began to
settle. 1 ho vein underneath inclines
at a pitch of about thirtv-five degrees
and it is possiblo that the ground will
. ?,-,, t . ( c.
siiik io a. L-onsiuerauio deptn. seven
houses have sunk so deep that the oc
cupants weic obliged to move their ef
fects. Iu threo the plastering was
broken. The sunken ground covers an
area of about two square acres and
much uneasiness is lelt.
Tho Lower Silesian Tageblatt tells
of an aged peasant of that province
who is entitled to the credit of com
mitting suicide for the most original of
causes, un ins body a letter was lound
stating that ho was going to hang him
self to deprive his relatives wiio were
a good for-nothing lot, and had bother
ed him greatly all his life, of tho sum
of thirty thalers, which thoy would re
ceive from the treasury of a benevolent
society if ho waited until death over
took him naturally, but which would bo
torieited it he look his own lite.
0AN1HDATKS
FOli DlSTItlCT ATTOUNKY,
ROHERT BUCKINGHAM,
or ni.ooMsuuito.
Subject to the decision of the Democrat.
ic County Convention.
II. V. WHITE,
or iii.ooMsiiuito.
Subject to the decision ot the Democrat,
ic County Convention.
Oil COMPOUND KXTltACT OF
ASP Alt AO US,
Hum been roiHHiiicvl hy (ending ph lf hunt h
Aurv cure for iIUenni'N of tlio
Dialler, Kilocys, Urinary Organs,
FAINT XN THE BACK,
Bright's Difioase of Tho Kidneys,
Mono In tlio madder and Kidneys, calculus' nrarrl
or Prick Dust l)cpn,lts, DrojialcalSivellluirs, Wc.ik.
iipssps caused Uy IIxci-ssch, Mental Kxlmustlon nnd
Nervous 1'rostratlon in cither hex. Cures all l'n-
male viEAKNKsaKs, jz-ucorrlirra, irregular nnd
l'alnful Menstruation. Ilillrun.ulon nnd llh-nr.illnn
ottho Womb.
F01t SALK UY ALL DRUGGISTS,
l'rleo $1, or (I bottles tor (S. Pent to any address
in me ihiiuii Mates, inn 01 i-jiiensr, ua
receipt ot cash or r, o. order.
Dr. Pounder Family Medicine Go.
t H, Si:COM) Hli.il, l'iillnilrliliU I'n.
Catarrh hay fever.
I havo been afllleted
for tut j care, durtni; Au.
with lluy Voter, anil
tried various uniedleH
without relief. I used
lay's cream Halm tt 1th
favorable result s. and
can recommend t;to
all mulcted. II. W.
Townikv, (ex-Mayor)
ElUabelli, N. J.
Amily bylltllo fln.
mc Into tiiu nostrils,
lly absorption It cirect.
u;illy doan-j..aiii mi.
IUl p.lbaUIC1 ut ca-
tarrhul vlnu, ruiislnic
lii althy beciellons. II
EEVER
allay lnilammatlin, putocts tho motnbranal
Unliiis of tho he id fiom addlllouul coldi, com-
Uel. ly heal-t the W)ii's unit restores the senso ot
.dsto and Mm il lti'iictii lui ii hiiitH an i .iiii-d lu
ll few applications. A Uioiough tieatmeiit will
cure, uiieipialal for coldn Iu head. Agreeable to
umj. Kend for circular. Hold Uy druggists, lly
mull too. a liackago bta mps.
Julyia iwd i;i,Y UltOTIIKItH, Ottego, N. Y,
fill
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This nowJnr nnver vitrlM. A murvol of ourltr
8trenutlinr.il vho'e-ionn-nesi. Moro economical
thu tho ordinary k nas. fine cannot bo sold In
competition wltu the multifile of low test, short
wclulit, alum or pnosphnti powders. Hold only
In can. Knt al Dtsisn I'owdkh Co . loo Va!l-Ht.,
Ii. Y. ftUT li-1 V.
I.- Ii . f . -t -Tf it r - A ,
(.-4. U ' I 4 '
Beldam d; i n pop'i...r rime:', till ' i ll a
strjng huld upon the public comMcnco as lias
lUi.:' .'.-.ii l:i .!.!!!. Hieeucr,li: v.: KU
Iklti , I I.,-H 1 I'. ClllllplLtll I'uttk.. J ... . 11
co'e. ! iti- Iu r, hi.-I iJ"iui.. l.e.illli l.i ilie
sculp, in. '.hi t-.:u raM-.
Old ponp.o like It for Its WM'icrful jwirr to
restore In thrlr -.i I Ifnl.-t: loci s their "i" Mml
color mill biiiuty. All .die- X1'1' pi-Jple 111- It
Uecnuni II picveiiti Item Iroi.i (; ttli ! b iM,
koi'i'i dai.dmit .may, and lu-uca t lie I. air
grow thick nnd tlrinw. Young I iilUf lll.c It
hi a drt-ulni; bc-.tusc It u'ivcs the lir.tr n lunu
tlful Klors) luftu, mi l truMc-J them to diiRi
Il In Mh.itever lonu tl.ey wli-h. '11.uk It Ulho
fnvoritu of all, aud It has Uicnn.0 so tlmpl)
becauso It lUtappoliits no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
roil Tin; m'i:i!ki:im
Has become one of tlio mott Important pupil
lar toilet articles fnr gentleiiien'H uic. V licit
tho beard In gray or uaturnlly of nil undo
clrallo shidi!, UucKlsoiiAM's Dye U tho
remedy.
i-nt'l-AliEn lu
ll. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, X.H.
Sold by all DrtiggUts.
Farmers and Threshers
wl-ihlm; to purchase llrnt-clasi
articles of
THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS,
ALSO,
Out! nutlTivo-IIoi-No Trrail I'otv
CI'N.
with 'lhrehheis and shakers, will do well to call on
or address J. M. lIt'LSIIIZi:it,
Light Mrcrt, Columbia county, l'a.
Fir All work warranted, send for prlco list
andKlto mo a trial. No better machines are
man lractured lor thlsscctlon of tlio country.
July iW-Siii
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
HI' VAL'JAIII.K
illcsiB Estate ! !
Pursuant to an order of tho Orphans.' Court ot
Columbia county, I'a w 111 bo bold at publlo bale,
on the premises In the township ot Catawlssa, on
) lIHgHHN Will)
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon, the following de
berlbed leal estate, late of Joseph Helwlg, deccas
ed, to-wit : Tho undivided one-halt Interest of n
messuage and tract otland bounded by lands of
the estate of Solomon Helwlg, deceased, Nathan
Ilelwlg, Jo-rfph DicMi, Manilas (.Ingles and others
containing
97 Acres,
moieor lem, wheieon nie elected a Log
HOUSE, BANK BARN,
and other out buildings, two good bprlngs of
water, good npplo orchard and tho land In u good
stato or cultivation.
TKItMS OP SALK. Ten p-r cent, of the one
fourth ot tho purchaso money to bo paid at tho
striking down ontio property; tho one-lourtb less
tho ten per cent, attlm ounrmttlon of sale; and
the remaining three-f jurth-j In one year there
after, with Intercbt from combination nisi.
Purchaser to pay for the deed.
JOHN .MOUHUY,
Trustee.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Uy virtue ot it writ ofl'l. l'a. Issued out of the
Court ot Comidou I'lcasof Columbia ouaty, and
tomo direct-id, win be exposed to publlo sale at
tho Court llotiso, In llloorasburg, on
SATURDAY, August Uth,
at S o'clock, p. m., tho following described real
estate, situate In Oreeuwood township, Columbia
county, l'a., to-wit ; Hounded on tho north
by lauds ot Thomas Polk nnd Isaac Tltman,
on tho west by lauds of John Shatter and Wll
ll.im llawlings on tlio bouth Uy lands ot Samuel
llllbuinnnl Jacob lierr, uudoii tho east by laud
belonging to the estatoof Mary C. Mtisgrave, do-
ceased, on which Is erected a dwelling
HOUSE, BARN,
Wagon-shed and other outbuildings, containing
ACRES,
of land, more or less.
solved, taken Into execution, and to bo bold ns
tho property of Samuel Musgratc.
July SO JOHN MOUHKY,
Miller A lkeler, Atty's. Sheriff.
UDITOHS NOTIOK.
KST tTE Of JOHN UlVIXlll, PKCElBBn.
The undcrsi'.'nril auditor unnolnted Uv tlio Or.
piiaus- uuiin iu loiutnnu county 10 maKti tusiriuu
lion of the Ualanco In tho hands nf tho ndmlnlstni.
tor, touuilninoiiL'thopartlcscntltleit thereto, will
hit nt tho ollleo of u. v. Zarr l.sfp In Illooinsburg on
,,eiiut.-!iiiiy pcpu-iuucr am irvw, uliuu ciucku in.,
when and whero all parties having claims iiirnliist
bald estato must appear and provo the banie or bo
debarred from any share ot said fund.
JOHN C, YOUUM,
Auditor.
aug8
E
XECUTCWS NOTICE.
Estate or james p. m'iienkv, ulckahih.
Utters testamentary In the estato of James I).
Mcllenry, deceased, lateof l'Wilugcreek township,
Columbia county, l'euu., havo been granted by the
lteglsler of bald county to Moses Mcllenry aud
Molt Mcllenry. All pei-bous hat lug claims against
the estate of mild decedent uro it'ipieste.l to present
them for settlement, nnd those indebted to the es
tato to make payment to the undersigned without
It lay,
MOSKH McllHSHY,
Hl'Ori'.MclIK.NItY,
Stillwater, l'a., July iw. Executor
SW1BT SURE
OINTMENT
Cures Piles, Itching, blind and bleeding ( ll.ub.-r's
itch, inirr, Halt llheuiii, Hl'igworms I'leeis, UiU.
bl.ilus, I'liupli-H, all tlu skin liu .iws. Tho best
Oliillueiil In the world. Ino pooiilo to bo tho
Vl'AK1': All liiUA'1-.tu. Who'esalo by Jiill.vso.v,
ll(il(I.OV.V,V CU.,(I(J .tr.li Mrt-ri, I'hllu
Itlplilu. I'n.
July Lltiv r
- -. '
ffOPPJK6), ,
WE jdirposo making it iw safe
nnd pleasant, and in every
way as uiiisfactory to shop by mail
as in person nt our counters.
"X 71 Til lake nit possible care to avoid
V trrors, nnd when any or. ur they
are corrected at once.
WE are always willing to exchange goods
which do not please after being received,
provided, they are returned to in in perfect
condition and within reasonable time.
Samples of Dry Goods of all kinds
even the most expensive, sent free of
charge on application.
T7VERY lady who shops
X i fnr n enfrimoil ronV
-" -r- vi
Fashion Quarterly.
CUrawbridge &
Eifjhth d Market Sts., -Philadelphia.
DEALER IN
FamigM and! MoxiiesMe
WINES AND LIQUORS,
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
0. illllii
PRACTICAL TIN ROOFER,
QPBBA MOV8E,
BiLooMSBinae, pieiwa.
A SCHOOL FOR ALL.
The University al LewiAnrs, Pa.
COLLEGE, ACADSUT, INSTITUTE.
A lull Faculty of 18. Largo Libraries
Klerrn Free Nrhnlarnhlpti at disposal.
Send tor catalouuo to
I'llESIUKNT DAVID .1. HILL, LI 1).,
July 13-lm r '.etvl-ibuiY, l-eiiusylvunla.
GRAND JUHOHS FOR SKI'TKMIIRB
TKItM, 1HS3.
llloom. K. F. Civance, Thomas E. (Icdddls, 11. 1',
lllcks, John I'cnman. Martin ltaudall, Frank
Taylor, U. F. Kinney, David Wilson,
llcnton. James Welrman.
Heaver. .Samuel lllinlorlltcr.
Catawlssa. Hamilton Fisher.
Greenwood. Jonathan Lemon.
Flshlngorcck, J. W. Itoublns.
Hemlock, ltlchurd Henry, Win. Hartinan, James
A Harris.
Jliniin. Ceo. Ilowman.
Mt. 1'lcasant. A. V, Kres-sler, Wm. Oman.
l'ino. Win. (ireenley.
Orange. A. II. Klaner.
Scott, lico. Kclchner, 11. F. Itlce, II. F. Ilcluhard.
rpitAVKRSE JURORS FOR 4TII WEEK
J IN SElTKMHKIt.
Berwick. S. I'. Hanley, J. If. IIot, J. 11. Lock
ard. Benton. Andrew Stlno, J. D. Cole, Henry Brow-
Heaver. Thomas Hortman.
Bloom. James commons, Joseph Docker, J. K.
Eyer, J. J. IlaKenbuch. Thomas Ilartman, II. c.
Nacle. John Yost. Fred Beanie.
Catawlssa. Christian Clewell, Jacob Kllncer
man. Centre. Z. T. FowWr, Silas Hone, Oca. Hagcn
buch, Samuel Bower.
Ccntralla. IMward James, Jlanus Mcllrerty.
Flahlngcreek. A. O. Drum, i:ilas M. Ijiubacli.
Moses Mcllenry, Geo. Fcnulngtou.
(ireeuwood. I. n. Ikelcr, A. Stauder.
Hemlock. Iieuben Homboy, O. W, Ilartman.
Jennlahl'ooley. '
Jackbou. Frank Dcrr.
Locust. Vashlnton George.
.Madison. It. .M. Butler.
Main. N. II. W. Brown, John V. Khuman.
Minim. Lewis Creasy, John Michael.
Slt.I'leasanU Stephen Cratvtord, IsalaliW. How.
ell, Clinton McllcV.
Orange. Camden Mcars, I V. Classen, Marlon
Hughes.
Koott. calt In Kressler, A. 11. White.
outiiiriuui, j- ir. cuuuz.
TnAVKHSEJUHOltS FOUT'IUST WKEK IN OC.
TOULlt.
Heaver. Charles Michael. Vrnnk Uhniio
Benton It. M. Davis, Tuoa. Davis, Tlio Hart
mon, stoat 11 Calley.
iiermcK. n. r, iiuwmun, it. u. Crispin.
llloom. John Kleckner, Wesley Kuorr, Isaac
Kitchen, J.J. Lawull.
Brlarcrcck. 11. M. Evans ,
catawlssa. St. (1. Hughes, John Huber, M, V. II.
Kllue.
Centro. Hiram Heller, John Miller,
Centralla. John T. Jones.
FUilngei-eek. Amos White, J. F. Hutchison, J.
M. lluckalew.
(ireeuwood. Theodoro Parker.
Franklin, llenry (lulshall, Jonathan Loremun.
Madison. Krastus Hendersliott.
hc'lser' John J. llarucl, Abraham &'hcwoppon.
locust. John Gable.
Wango. 1. k. Dildlne, Geo. Appleman, J. 11. liar-
line. Win. IHn-ell.
Itoarlngcreek. D. it. Ilower.
Montour, llenry Aldrlch.
Mt. l'leasaut. 11. W. Mellck.
BWlTllIrV. V, BIIORTMHaK'K
A tJAllli.ltv for Young Men and Boys, Media,
aivnn., jam. irom Philadelphia, school ear opens
sepu ill. Fixed prlco covers every expenso, even
books, 40. No extra charges. No lncldciitnl cx,
Iienses. No examination for admission. Thirteen
experienced U-achere, all men and all graduates,
spec al opportunities tor apt ttudents to advanco
rapidly. Special drill lor dull and backward boys,
lutrons or students may bclect any Btudlcs or
110 OTI'T. KiwUil". sclentlilc, HuslnoBs,
l asslcal, or Lit l Engineering Course, studeiita
!w ''.'t A,!'ulj,;?'lll'-'l"y aro now In llartnid, Yale,
and ten other Colleges nnd 1-olytoclilMo Scliools.
A physical unci a Chemical Ijiboratoryi u lino
lly iiinas uui and Hall ground, l.wt) vols: added to
Ubrary in ti-:x Apparatus doubled In lbSl. Ten
fctudenls sent to College In l wa. A graduating class
i coi,nneivl.U Dep't lu iwi. Media has t church
5 i?.VVu,.ur''.1.''-'0 ''rlor w hlch prohibits tho sale
of ait Inloxlcatlng drinks. For now Illustrated Clr.
.L?'.1.11 l" 1'ilnclpal nnd Proprietor,
Unlversliy Graduate , jtirdla, imu, auga4w
' 'if
imffixx u-,s'l
It mail should send
OI OUT
Clothier,
WYOMING SEMINARY
A School jor boik Sexes. Twen
ty Instructors. Convenien
ces of buildings eminently supe
rior. .??a?.R,c?1' Bclcnlltle, eoliego I'reparatory, Nor
mal, Mtis'cal, Alt and Commercial courses or study.
""I -.....t, -iiuilllv.UlIllUCli:iillLUU17,CSUSIUliy
Gfi O A n " 1 Imy fxpciiHes for Aciulem
'IPrCyJVJta Branches for one year. J80 toirji
leriulreiito complete Business Course. ilo.irdln(
department without a superior
Fall Term hubs Aim. 29, 1883.
Send for catalogue. Commerc'nl students, ad
dress l'rof. W. I Dkan j all othera, address
llev. I I. Sl'KAGUC A. SI.,
July;S0 8w l'tlmlpal,
KINUHTOK, I'A.
ORNAMENTAL IROIHENCES
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
mid
Public Grounds.
Tim fAllmvlniv cIiaiixi tiA nui. n.11.1. -
hi tSt1 bc;iutir,,ll btyU'sof l-'cncemauufucturctl
For Beauty and Durability they nro unsurpass
ed, setup by experienced IuikU and warranted
toglvosallstactlou.
Prices ami spcoimuiiH of other An
sigiiB sent to any nililress,
Address
IT
BL00MSBDRG. PA
May 4-tf
ALL FOR NOTHING.
Wlijr the lloi'lor tviw DUkukIi-iI, nnd mIiiii
.llllllit have berii Duno nlthoiit lllin.
"Well, wife," said Dr. F , as lio entered Ms
hotisf, which was bltuated Iu n cosy vlllago In cen-
tial AUW YOrk. "I hnvil mil lnV fmm n Innn ...wl
dreary rldoaway down among tho luoiiiifalni,
a jlttll to no purpose tvbuteter. '1 lio messenger
sali. tho man wouldn't lira till morning, tt hen tlio
fact la he had only nn ordinary attack lit colic. It
tho simpletons had only had senso enough to put
lUIENMlN'S I'Al'CINi: I'dltoiW l'LASllilt on hU
btouiticli ho would hatvbe nnll right In un hour
or two. Hut somo folks uro slow to learn," udded
the old physician, kit allowing the cup ot steaming
lea whIWilils wlto had Just poured for him.
Doctor K-- tvua i Ight , j 1 1 1 icoplo du learn, et rn
though tlpwly. 'i ho rapidly Incivuslng use ot
Ben jin'g plaster proven this bejond iii(slTon, nnd
tho good (loctois aio certain tola) tiitid much of
their needless toil. In all diseases cupableot
Ix-lng uili-ctcu by a plaster Hensou's acts illlcleut
IWi'f'1 llt, V" T"u l'"ul" 0 "avo tlu wor'l "A I'-
0
M, HESS
& Johnson, C'UeiuUts, N. Y, July !Mw a