The Columbian.
5,
""Tsnnniwain'
0, E, Elwtll, ,.
J. K. Blttantunder.) rB"t0TI'
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1888.
When Governor Beaver took a
second look at tlio da to to which ho
had extended tho respite of Samuel
Johnson, tho murderer of John Sharp
less, ho found that October 12 would
oomo on Friday. He thereupon chan
ged It to Wednesday, October 17, hav
ing determined that ho would never
fix Friday as a day of execution. Ex.
Judgo Thurman, in speaking recent
ly made tho following remark, which
may bo profitably read by all who pro
pose to engage in political discussion,
or any discussion, during tho coming
heated term in politics and tho atom
sphere. "It is very difficult for many
if not most people to oontrol their ton
gues to a calm statement of their opin
ions; but it ia an act which everyone
should cultivate assiduously. My
friends, it is not my purpoeoto say any
harsh things of our political opponents.
That never has been my style of speak
ing. Even when I was a very young
man 1 might say not a man at all,
for at the time of my first stump
speech I was nothing but a boy oven
then I always endeavored to keep a
civil tongue in my head. I always re
cognized tho right of every man to do
his own thinking, and if he would only
think honostly and bo as tolerant of me
as I was to him there would bo no
harsh words fall from my lips in re
spect to him; and so in the contests of
our own party it never has been my
habit to quarrel with those who did
not think -just as I thought."
Barnum Ee-Eleoted.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COH31ITTEK
MAKE I1IM CHAIRMAN.
Washington, June 2G. The natio
nal committee this evening elected W.
II. Barnaul, permanent chairman; S.
P. Sheerin, of Indiana, secretary; E.
B. Dickinson, of New York, assistant
secretary; Charles J. Canda, of New
York, treasurer. The chair was autho
rized to appoint an executive commit
tee of twenty-one to tako general
chargo of the campaign and also to ap
point a committee of seven to be
known as "the campaign committee."
The commuteo were appointed to sel
ect headquarters in New York oity and
to attend tho convention of democratic
clubs in Baltimore. The committee
adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
What it Means,
A freer trade means ohoaper mann
f actures. Cheaper manufactures means
a wider market A wider market
means more work. More work means
a greater demand for labor, aad there
fore higher wages. Higher wages
mean better times for American work-
ingmon.
This is the chain of logical sequen
ces drawn from the Democratio policy.
The United states is the only nation in
tho world that maintains a high tariff
on raw materials of manufacture.
And the United States is the only
large manufacturing country that has
not increased the proportion of manu
aotured products in its exports during
tho past twenty-five years.
The effect of this absurd war-tariff
polioy has been to glut the homo mar
ket with inferior roods and to close
tho markets of the world to our finish
ed products. It is this polioy of over
stimlation and handicapping that has
made the past twenty years a period of
brief "booms" alternating with long
seasons ot stagnation, bankruptcy,
strikes, lockouts and losses.
The Democratio polioy means a
more normal condition of business and
better times for everybody. The
troria.
Offensive Hail Matter.
Washington, D, 0., Jane 20. Post
master General Dickson, in nnnonn
oilier if nriot m n ctnra nnvst.nl 1
the President of tho act of Congress
relative to writing upon the outside of
envelopes or wrappers, states mat sued
wubiici win uu treatuu precisely as oo
Scene matter is treainrl nniW thn urn
visions of Section 380, postal laws and
rOBulationfl. Anv nnnt.fll nflnla nr nnv
a j x w .
other matter upon the envelope or out-
-r i. i. - i
uo uuvu ui wuiuu reuocis injuriously
UDOn thn rtPttinn flddrAflsnt nr anv nna
ewe, or upon bis character or conduct,
or is piainiy oaicniated and intended
to injure his feelings or reputation, or
bring him into discredit, or which
threatens him, will be exoluded. Any
inmg in tne nature ot an offensive or
threatening dun apparent upon an en
velope, outside cover or postal card, oi
conveying the suggestion that suoh
dun is inclosed, will be excluded
as
non-mailable under this act.
Judge Tiunkey Dead.
THE EMINENT JUItlST DIES IN LONDON.
Monday morninp; tho news was re-
oeived that Judge John Trunkey of the
supreme court bad died in London on
Saturday. For over a year Judge
Trunkey has not occupied his seat on
tho supremo bench. About a year ago
ho went to Europe to be treated for an
affection of the nose. Tho bony tissue
of that organ had become softened,
tho disease having been a source of
troublo for a number of years. His
renal complaint has developed during
Jus trip abroad, Ilo waa tho second
judgo elected under tho twenty-one
year term oi ouice, uniei Justice- i'ox
Bob having been tho first.
Judge Trunkoy's refiuod and oourto
oub bearing mado him very popular
uiuuuk mo uar ui i euuByiVBMO. lie
was a man of extraordinary culture,
but of a very retiring disposition.
Mrs. Trunkoy and a son, who is practio-
Bing law at warren, are the judgo i
only immediate survivors.
Judge Trunkey was born in Mercer
county, l a., in 1828. He was elocted
judge of the judicial district composed
ot Venango and JUerccr counties In 18
oo. m 1877 he was elected an asso
ciate jtistico of tho supremo court
The doatb of Judgo Trunkey creates
n vacanoy in the supreme bench wbioh
the governor has the power to fill by
appointment nntil a successor has been
chosen by tbo people. Tho constitu
tion provides that when there aru two
judges of tho Bupreme court to be
elected each voter shall vote but for
ono person. Judge Mitchell, of Phila
delphia, has been nominated by the re
publicans, and Judge J, B. McCollum,
of Susquehanna, by the demoorats.
Tho effect of the provision of the con
stitution above cited will be that both
Judge McCollum and Judgo Mitohell
will be elected next fall.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our rtPfrular CorroeponaontO
Washington, Junozcth. 1888,
On Wednesday President Clovoland
will go to tho University of Virginia
to take part In tho commonooment ox
eroises, Senator Voorhccs will deliver
an oration beforo tho literary societies
of that institntlon on tho samo occas
ion. Mr. Cleveland has been invited
to visit the- homo of Madison on his
return from Charlottesville, and elabor
ate preparations aro being made for
his reception by tho present ownor of
tho old estate.
All arrangements havo been com
pleted for tho mooting in this oity to
morrow of tho committco appointed by
tho St Louis convention to notify Mr.
Cleveland of his nomination. The
commlttoo, many members of which
aro already horo, will moot at two
o'clook and go in a body to the White
House to ollioially notify Mr. Ulovo
land of his nomination to tho Presi
dency. It is expected that Mr. Thur
man will bo at the While House whon
tho committco gets there, and that he
will be notified of his nomination to
tho Vice-Presidonoy at tho same time.
Alter tbo formalities are over the noti
fication committeo and the National
committco which meets horo at tho
samo time, will be taken in charge by
the Columbia Democratio Club of this
city, whlob has arranged an oxcollont
programme, including a trip by steam
er to Mount Vornon, for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
Congressional news of interest .has
been rathor scarce for tbo past week,
not that Congress is not bard at work,
but because of the kind of work with
which it is encased regular appro
priation bills. It is work however,
whioh is indispcnsablo and which re
quires to be oarefully and intelligently
done
In its platform the Republican con
vention was very modest in enumerat
ing the achievements of the party.
They do not claim to have created the
earth, but there is little elso that they
do not claim. To people familiar with
the political history of the country, the
document furnishes its own answer.
Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance
which Las been written, and which
will probably bo made publio this week,
is said, by a gentleman who has been
fortunate enough to havo read it. to bo
one of the ablest state papers yet pre
pared by him.
The Chicago convention leaves the
Republican party in a terrible condi
tion. Tho jealousies aro muoh worse
than they were in 1880.
Poor John Sherman. Ever fated to
get left
Mr. lieni. V. b airohild, of New York
oity, father-in-law of Representative
Stahlmecker, was jn this oity a day or
two ago. Speaking of the politioal out
look in New York, ho said: "My, mark
is 100,000 majority in the state for
Cleveland. People may think that is
wild, but I havo been aotively engaged
in tho politics of the state for more
than half a century, and I believe I
can como as near as any man to telling
how an election will go, I am willing
to risk any amount up to 950,000 on
my judgment The people of New
York are pleased with the ticket and
with the platform, and they will vote
the ticket like sheep following each
other. For Governor wo will nomi
nate David B. Hill, tho most popular
democrat' now in the state, and we will
elect him with a rush, too." With the
exception of the large majority, Mr.
Fiirchild's opinion is a fair sample of
those daily expressed here by visiting
New Yorkers.
A committeo from Tammany Hall
was in the city a day or two ago for
the purpose of securing prominent
speakers lor tbo ratification jnbilee
which the society proposes to hold on
July 4. The loilo wing gentlemen
have acc epted invitations to attend and
make speeches: senator Vest and Hep-
resentatives Mills, Colline, Ford (of
Miohigan) Washington, Hooker,
Urain,MoAdoo, Wise, Sbively, Uynam,
McCreary, and Speaker Carlisle.
Washington democrats will send a
very large crowd to Baltimore Julv 4,
to attend the national convention of
clubs. A largo number of congress
men win also attend.
Representative Fith, of New York,
who was elected as a Republican, but
who has left that party on account of
the tariff, and joined the Democratio
party, gave a banquet to Representa
tives Price, Spinola, Townshend and
Ford and the Tammany committeo on
Thursday evening. Mr. Fitoh made a
lew remarks exniainins whv he bad
left the Republican and joined the De
mocratio party. The other gentlemen
gave him a hearty welcome to the
party.
Since the fact was published that
Representative Timothy Campbell, of
Now York, has made a bet of $5,000
that Cleveland and Thurman would
carry New York, that gent'eman baa
been overwhelmed with requests by
telegraph and mail to get some more
bets df that sort, for bis constituents,
all of whom know a good thing when
iney see iu
Official ly Notified.
Washington, June 20 Tho Notifi
cation Committeo accompanied bv
members of the National Democratio
Committee called upon President Clevo
land this afternoon and formally noti
fied him of his nomination for Presi
dent Ho replied in an earnest aud
emphatic manner, accepting the nomi
nation, and stating that ho would in
due time sign such an acceptance in
tho usual formal manner.
At the close of the speech making
the President proceeded to tho State
aming room and partook of light re-
ircsiimenu.
It has been estimated that 1,000,000
feet of lumber, principally ash, is used
annually for makinc basn hull lints: thn
yearly demand being placed at over
ouv.uuu. uver twenty styles are made
for boys and men. In one Miohigan
factory moro than a hundred men are
employed in this manufacture, usinrr
up in the course of a year 850,000 feet
of ash, 25,000 feet of bass wood, and
50,000 feet of cherry. Other factories
in the East and West are said to do
business equally large.
Cak-iiuildkiis are said to be taking
advantaco of this Juno weather tn trv
to agree upon some kind of a ooupling
mat win cuauie steam-neated cars
be transfered from ono railway
another. It is easier to find a success
ful method of beating oars by Bteam
than to get tho various railways
to
agreo upon some uniform conpli
that will make it available. Aa n
OB
sev
eral of tho States havn nBHHnd lawn rn.
quiring tho banishment of the car stove
within a specified time the necessity of
prompt action is apparent. In this
matter railroad corporations havo been
proverbially slow. In other respects
they havo kept op with the marvelous
progress of the age, but the car stove
bad to be legislated out of Byltnnn
before they would abandon it.
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT.
A Big Bobbery.
929,000 stolen hv 1'iiiM.ir a. huhkr,
AN KXl'ltMS AGENT OK fllJNIUJKY.
Sunburv furnished tho sensation of
last week. Tho man ho stolo $29,
COO on tho 10th of August, 1880, from
tho Adams Express oompany, and for
which Rathmai Pratt, a clerk in tho
Phlladolphli oflicc, waa arrested and
confined for sovoral weeks, was arrest
ed in Philadelphia on Wednesday last
and over half of tho money recovered.
Tho man arrested is Philip A. Hubor,
tho company's agont at Sunbury.
After tho company becamo satisfied
that they could not convict Pratt tho
oaso was put in tho hands of Pinker
ton's nL'onov. snaring no expense
Hubcr was not especially suspected un
til a fow months nao, when it was no
ticed tha he was living extravagantly.
For tho past throe years he was agent
at Sunbury and was highly respected
in that town and was regarded as an
upright man. Tho stolen money was
in paokages shipped by tho Mineral
Mining Company, Philadelphia, to
Shamokin, the paokages contatniug in
all tho sum of $29,G08 and was receiv
ed in tho usual way. Tho disappear
anoo of the money gavo tho Express
company great annoyanoo and they de
termined to ferret out the thief at any
ooat Tbo Pinkerton men wont to
work and quietly operated for two
years, finally succeeding in corralling
tho thiof and recovering a portion of
tho money. A spotter was placed to
watob Huber, who for a long timo
carried himself as was his usual style.
All at onoe, however, ho began
spending money pretty lively in faot
spending muoh more than he could af
ford on the salary ho was getting.
This the detective was not slow in
noting. He bought elegant new fur
nituro and carpets, and had an expens
ive steam heating apparatus placed in
his house It was known that ho was
not a saving man and bis lavishness
caused suspicion. His bills amounted
to $1000 for household goods and a
niano cost him $500 additional. Ilia
wife gavo parties at short intervals and
invilod her friends to picnics. Huber
was only receiving $75 per month, and
it was ascertained that he bad no rich
relatives from whom he could obtain
the money. One day last week Capt.
Linden, of the detective agcuoy, went
to Sunbury and took ohargo of thecaso
himself. On Tuesday tho officers of
tho oompany sent Huber a deooy tele
gram tolling him to report in Philadel
phia on important besiness. This move
was taken to get him out of tho way.
He obeyed the order and while he was
absent Capt Linden went to 'Squire
Brioe and swore out a warrant Tho
captain, together with s'x of his men
commenced to watoh the bouse. Con
stable Hoover was employed and in the
afternoon he and the captain went to
Huber's residence, displayed their au
thority to Mrs. Huber and began a
thorough search of the house while
several of the men stood guard out
side. The oaptain conducted the
search himself. First the kitchen wai
visi'ed, then tho dining room and
then-.tho parlor. In the mantle piece
of the parlor, back among the brick,
bo found tbe snug Bum ot ten thous
and dollars done up in tho original
packages, stamped with the sealing
wax that was placed mere in tno r-ni-
ladelphia office in the summer days
of 1886. Tho search was continued,
and upstairs in a secret drawer in a
jewel case was found over six thousand
.. , ... .l ; i
dollars, aiso aono up in tne original
packages. On worked the searchers
until the sum in tho house was raised
to $18,335.
Word was wired to Philadelphia to
tho company's officials and Huber was
arrested at the office of tho company
in that city. He was greatly surprized
but kept up a bold front and deolared
that he knew nothing of the theft un
til he was told that tho money had
been found in his house, be broke
down and mado a full confession to
Capt. Linden.
Let There be Light
The New York Herald calls the at
tention of the managers of the Demo
cratic -campaign to tho fact that but
four months remain in which to edu
cate the people on tho subject matter
ot the gieat issue on which tho presi
dential election will turn, and urges
that Bteps be taken at once to put in
the hands of every voter tracts and
documents from which he may learn
tbe true inwardness of that issue.
The idea is a good one. Nay it is
the best in tbo world. The republi
can hicrh tariff lournaU and the monon
ply Protective League have sown the
seed of falsehood broadcast and their
fallacies are being presented as seduct
ively as tho tempter presented tho an
pie to Mother Eve. Tbe national,
congressional and state committees of
tbe Democratio party should lose no
further time in supplying the people
with the necessary literature on tbo
subject of the tariff. To wait until
tbe brass bands begin to roar and tho
marching clubs to shout is to postpono
tun upeoiug oi uiu lanu pcnooi uimi
tho expected scholars will bo truants,
out on the usual quadrennial political
troua
By tho way tho democratio national
committee is soon to organize. Who
is to bo chairman? Is somo ono to be
chosen who can bo trusted to handle
a literary bureau? Some one whose
heart is in tho causo of tariff reform?
Some one who will bo vigorously ng-
gruBBivu aim wuo in no ovenv wi
think of making a defensive battlo
Let the committee bo sure that it make
no mistake in the selection of its chair
man. Patriot.
Tried to Kill His Invalid Wife.
WiLKES-iiAimE, Juno 23. Otis A,
Robs, of Leroysville, Bradford county.
resolved upon a new plan to get rid
of an invalid wife. For moro than
year past Mrs. Rosa has been suffering
trom a cancer, lho husband got tired
of nursing her, and last week he sold
all his furniture and farming utonsiU,
What be oouldn t sail be loaded up in
a wagon. When Sunday night arrived
be gavo his wife a big doso of laudan
um for the purpose of killing her, and
then started off with his wagon. He
was arrested to-day at Shioksuinny, 85
miles lrom his lormor home, neigh
bora discovered his crimolast Tuesday,
but tho woman was nearly dead and
cannot reoover, Ross' old neighboi
threaten to lynch him. When arrest
ed he had $1,024 on his person.
It is evident that it will be diffioult
to keep tho, leaders in tho party this
fall, Ex Mayor Low of Brooklyn has
announced himself for Cleveland, an i
the New York Times and Harper t
Weekly will endorso him as they did
in 1884, Tbe Providence Journal a
republican paper with a wide circula
tion has just announced that it can not
support Harrison with the republican
platform,
Republican Nominees-
Tho republican Convention at Chi
cago finished thoir work Monday last
by nominating ueniamin Harrison
ot Indiana, f or Prosidi ut, and Levi P.
Morton of Now York, for Vioo-Prcsl-
dont Tho ballotting was comraenoed
Friday when thrco unsuccessful ballots
wcto takon with Sherman in tbo load.
Tho Convention then ndjourned until
oaturoay, when two moro ballots woro
taken, without a ohoico, but with tho
voto of Harrison steadily increasing,
An adjournment was then taken until
juouuay and two more ballots taken,
with Harrison in tho lead. An effort
was now mado to unlto upon Blaine.
but tbo Sherman men would not yield,
ana uiaioo wouiu not acoept unless a
unanimous voto could bo given. Tho
olghth ballot was commenced and
Uioro soomed to bo a break for Ham
from tho start Alabama whioh had
voted for Shorman, divided its vote on
Harrison and Alger. Whon tho ballot
was polled Harrison had received 544
votes, Sherman 118. Mr. Harrison
was born at North Bond Ohio, August
zu, loaa. ine only genius whioh bis
friends olaim for him is tho genius of
application. And he has applied him-
solf to politics all his lifo. In 18G4 ho
was ro-olcotcd roporter of tho Supreme
Court of bis Stato. He sorved till
18G8. Almott from tho first appoar-
anco in tho Stato ho was taken into tho
counsels of the party and tho local pol
:.:!. it. ! j' ti.i i
iiiuiuuB. iiu uiuuu muuy political
speeches, assisted in tho management
of tho Stato Committee and gradually
grow in prominonoo until in 1876 God
love S. Orth, having withdrawn, from
tho Republican nomination for Gover
nor, Harrison was put up in his place
by the State Committee, mado a big
fight and was badly beaten by tho his
toric "blue jeans" Williams.
In 1878 ho again lot the Republi
cans in their hopeless contest against
Groenbackisro. Two years afterwards
ho was Chairman of the Indiana Do
legation to Chicago, and throw tho vote
of that Stato to Garfield. That year
ho wan at the head of tho two campai
gns in his Stato. In 1879 he was ap
pointed a member of tbo Mississippi
Riyer Commission. In 1880 the Indi
ana Legislature elected him to tho
United States Senate, where his career,
if not particularly brilliant, was resneo-
tablo. 'March 3, 1887, bis term of office
expired and ho made a desperate but
unsuccessful attempt at re-oleotion.
Dayid Turpio was chosen to succeed
him in the Senate, and that august
body has just refused to disturb Mr.
Turpie's tenure in spito of the shrioks
of tho Harrison men that a gigantic
fraud had been perpetrated on inno
cent Hoosterdom.
Levi P. Morton of N. Y. William
Walter Phelps of New Jersey and
Willian O. Bradly of Kentuoky wero
named for VicfrProsident Tho bal
loting gavo the following result :
Morton 591, Phelps, 119 and Bradly
103. Mr. Morton was born in Shore-
ham, Vt iu 1824. In 1854 ho moved
to Now York and founded a dry goods
storo but was unsuccessful. In 1863
he went into the banking business and
made monoy rapidly. He entered pol
itical life in 1876 being nominated in
tbe Eleventh Congressional district,
but was defeated. Two years later be
was elected: Under President Garfield
he was appointed Minister to Franco.
He is very neb, and this possibly is
the cause of bis reoeiving the nomina
tion. No Signs of a Business Scare.
The Republican press is trying to
oonvinoe tbo American pcopio that
American industries aro in a bad way
at present, but tho stubborn facts tell a
very different story. Tbero is no surer
index of business activity than the fig
ures showing the process of new rail
road building. Taking the figures for
five months from January to Juno, as
compiled by tbo Philadelphia Times,
it appears that there have been laid in
32 States and Territories, on 123 lines,
2,271 mileB of new railway. During
the first five months of 1887 only 2,351
miles wero laid, or 80 miles more than
during the corresponding term for 1888.
Assuming that tno ratio oi new traok
laid during tbo first five months to that
completed during the entire 12 months
averages about tbe Bame from year to
year, the Times estimates at least 12,
000 miles of new additions to the rail
way mileage of tho oountry for this
year, atr amount second only to the
additions of 1887, when the unpre
cedentedly high figure of 13,000 miles
was reached. Tbe total cow mileage
of 1884 was 3,825 miles; of 1885,
3,600 miles, of 188G, 9,000 miles, and
of 1887 nearly 13,000. The inolement
weather oi tbe hrst three months and
tbo preliminary surveying, grading and
oriage-Duuuing always uiuuer irauit
laying during tbe first half of the year in
our climate, so that taking one year with
another only from twenty to thirty per
cent of th'e completed work of tbe
year is credited to the first five
months. It would not bo surprising it
the railroad construction of this year
should pxceed that of any previous
year in our history, for the very Blight
falling oil up to date is in all prubamli
ty tlio result of the unusual backward
ness of -the spring. The great advanco
which began soon after tho present
Democratio administration went int
power will doubtless bo maintained,
As there is no complaint of dullness
in the demand for builders' hardware
or agricultural machinery, tho two in
dustries that next to railway building
absorb the most iron and steel, it is
ovident, as tho Times remarks, that
tho fates are against tbo men who aro
trying to engineer a busioess scaro
this year. Hun and Jianner,
To Improve Tht Capitol.
Washington, June 2G. Persons vis
iting Washington havo porbaps, re
garded the Capitol a complete, but it
is, in fact, an unfinished building, and
tbe Houso has nust appropriated Si 00,
000 for -a grand portico and stairoaso
at tho west front. However false an
economy may prevail with Senators
and Representative regarding other
puLlio buildings, they all know better
than to put obeap work on tbe Capitol.
Originally the East front of tho build
ing was intended as the real front, but
placing the President's houso back of
the Capitol caused tho city of Wash
Ington to be built behind tbo Capitol
as it was. So the West front had to
be mado as grand and imposing as the
East Twoor jthreo years ago Con-
grets appropriated over $300,000 for
the new marble terrace, which is now
complete. It adds immeasurably to
tho beauty of the building, and it ap
parently gives an additional story, thus
doing away with tho heavy eftcot of
the dome. Tbo Capitol is a very good
standard lor judging oi tne great ex
tent of certain historic structures.
Two othor creations in stone have al
most tbo identical proportions of the
Capitol. One is tho gnat Pyramid,
tho other is St Peter's. There Is not
the difference of a dozen foet iu tho
length of any of tho three.
BLOOMSBURG,
War in DuShore.
Other subjects than tho tariff Borvo
to break tho monotony of tho weather.
Thoro is tho deuce to pay at DuShoro,
and the Sheriff of Sullivan oouniy has
appealed to tho Governor for troops to
aid him in preserving the piece, Tho
troublo is duo to a dlsputo ovor tho
ownorshlp of a piece of land, wheroon
ono man has built a shod whioh has
been torn down by another man who
claims to own the land ami . desires to
erect a building on it Tho pooplo
and tho Sheriff aro at daggers drawn,
tho latter with a largo possa Btanding
for the follow who built tho shed, and
tho pooplo for his opponent, in whoso
attempt to ercot a building thoy recog
nize a spirit that should not bo oppos
ed to the detriment of tho publio inter
est involvod in adding to tlio structures
of their town. It seems unnecessary
to call in the troops to Bettlo this inter
necine war. Lot tho courts docido
which man's deed is valid and then
his titlo will road clear, whoever ho bo.
Sun and Jianner.
Killed by Lightning.
A 1'K.NNSVLVANIA TOWN VISITED UV TWO
DISASTKOUS STORMS.
WiijCES-nAnnE, Pa., Juno 23. A
terrific storm passed over Wyoming
Valloy at noon to-day. In tho vioini
ty of Pitlson buildings woro struck by
lightning on every aide and great dam
ago was done. The rainfall was tre
mendous, and largo tracts throughout
tho country districts wero flooded. A
man named Brady, a miner, while re
turning from work was struck by
lightning and instantly killrd.
A Beoond storm visited Pittson at 3
o'clock this afternoon. It dashed in
all the windows of J. E. Patterson's
factory, blew lumber piles oway sever
al hundred feet and flooded the fact
ory, doing damage amounting to $1,
000. Freight cars on the Lehigh Val
loy, Erio and Wyoming, and Dolaware
Lackawanna' and Western railroads
woro unroofed. Tbo wires of the oleo-trio-light
plant, telegraph and tele
phone companies were blown down and
the town in darkness to-night. Tho
lightning went down tho wire ropo of
tho Pennsylvania Company's hhaft
and shattered tho carriages in tho pit
at the bottom, doing over $1,200 dam
ages to tbe shaft and winding gear.
It also descended the twin colleries,
knocking a miner over. Hail-stonts
three quartern of an inch in diamtter
fell, and many windows throughout
the place were biokcn.
Bunoo-Steerers Foiled.
A l'KOMINENT POTTSVILLli ARCHITECT
NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING FLEECED.
PoTTsvii.i.E, Juno 21. Henry Zim
merman, one of Pottsville'e oldest ar
chitects, narrowly escaped being fleec
ed by a braco of bunoo-steercra this
morning. About 10 o olook a nioely
dressed yonng man oalled at his office
and introduced himself aa the sun of
John B. Packer, of Sunbury, Mr, Zim
merman's birth place and the residence
of a number of his relatives. Tho
young man talked very plausibly, asked
auout tne value oi real cstato in town
and finally said that he was getting
out a book and wished to get indorse
ments of prominent people of tho town.
Ho asked Mr. Zimmerman to accom
any him to his room and ho would
give him a copy of it.
Not suspecting anything, Mr. Zira
mormon went with Packer to a room
ho had rented, where thoy met the
confederate, who said that the few
books on band were very dirty, but
they would havo more in on Monday.
Packer got Mr. Zimmerman to write
his name and address on a piece of pa
por, saying ho would send him a book
as soon as the lot arrived. Ilo asked
Mr. Zimmerman not to mention the
matter, as they did not wish to givo
away the books. Mr. Zimmerman
told bis Bon of the affair and tho young
man immediately "oaught on" and no
tified the banks not to negotiate any
paper bearing bis father's signature.
j. tie crooks have escaped.
Origin of the "Dark Horse."
Now that tho dark horses aro whin
nying softly all around about says the
Now York Sun, it will do to reoall the
origin of tho phrase. It occurred for
thn first timo in Lord Beacons field's
"Young Duke." Here is the para
graph: "The first favorite was never
heard of, tho second favorite was never
seen after the distance post, all tbe ten
to-ones were in the rear, and a dark
hone whioh had never boeu thought
of rushed past the grand stand in
swooping triumph.''
Wer all wise enough to heed thli adTlce In
season, a world ol suffering would be avoided.
Tbo best months In which to take Hood's
Sarsaparllla, tho great blood purifier, are
March April May
At no other season Is tbo body so much In.
need ot, or so susceptible to tbe benefit to be
derived trom Hood's Sarsaparllla, as now.
The impoverished condition ol the blood, the
weakening effects ot the long, cold winter, the
lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make
a good spring medicine absolutely necessary.
Try Hood's Sarsaparllla and you will be con
vinced that It Is the Ideal spring medicine.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Sol4bjlldniHliti. 1 1 ill for f 4. Pnparedoaly
by O. L HOOD CO., A pcthecirlu, Lowell, kUu.
IOO Doses One Dollar
J.
AUSTIN SHA1
the Nurseryman, ol Rochester,
N. Y., can give you employment
w
as Salesman at once, with exclusive territory and
steady work the year round. Good wages. A
flret-class local man wanted Immediately, Write
lor terms, outfit free.at Junee-d-4t.
SALESMEN
"WANTED
to einvtu 1 nr tfc ul. rr NnNm fMM
CtaeBioftBitopii7,JMiKg,
marcb So eiaprtl ana June
SICK HEADACHE
AND
CONSTIPATION
grrscTVAUT Ocaxo it
......
Seltzer Aperies!.
Sold by Turtnt a Co., H.
aad Druggliti t'ertthtra;
Jane 1&-MU
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
fiTITr'is " fTf!
lUl'llfcfi11ifMll
THIS IS THE GENUINE!
Our nfcrure trade-marle around everv bottle.
Cut this out and send It to your druggist. Refuse
any adulterated tubttitute aa you would eounfer
feit maney. For 40years, Its healing fame has
Bpreod over Europo and America. Doctors pre
scribe it. All respectable druggists keep It, and
recouuiicnd 1L Thousands of families Use it, and
would r.ot to without it. In sickness,
Ever Drop h Worth It Wtight In Coldl
Invaluable for Burns, Sunburnt,
Vlarrliaia, Vhaflngs, Stings, Piles,
Sore liycs, Feet, Inflammation
and Hemorrhages of all kinds.
O ACTION. Sea that the words" POND'S
EXTIIACT nra blown In rich bottle, in-
vlo?d In n buff-colored wrapper, bearing:
our laudHCHiie trade-mark none other Is
genuine. SdJ tttiywur,. i"ri,60e,l,$1.7S.
POND'S EXTIIACT CO.. 76 6th Ar., New fork.
lOUK.l'A., or College of Coin!
lavivr UUUBIO) n Xaaior
circulars. ThabMt&rlebokp
oat schools In Amiriu. Aetna!
rbutineflslntercbsnca. SohoUr.
rradulef Msitted to poitiorn. Mention this damp.
CLAKK Ac I'KltlUN. lroDritors.
June 8-d-4t,
Dr. 6. CM
CAN BE CONSULTED AT
BLOOMSBUHO, PA., Exchange Hotel.
Saturday and Monday' Juno 23 and 25,
uiuruay, Juno ou,
aturuay ana Aionaay, July 7 anu u.
DANVILLE, City Hotel.
Juno 20th, 27tl), 28th and 29lli. ' Also on
July 10th, lltli, 12th and 18lh.
ByronCIaitAMD.
SPECIALIST
IN THE
Treatment of
Chronic Diseases!
And a physician whoso experience la strictly un
limited by a practice which In extent, variety and
successful results Is equalled by few and excelled
PRACTICE.
DR. CLARK confines his practice to Cnaomo
DuiASsa exclusively, and will treat only such
cases as are susceptible of a certain and I'osiriva
xjiAunvsta tu mo utuua lur eraoirio THK1THKNT.
SEIIIOL'S CASES.
In coses seriously compUcated or of uncertain
diagnosis. IMtunts haie the advantuge ot Dlt
CLARK'S CHEMICAL nnd MICROSCOPICAL Ex
ainlnatlons. which are most complete. Cnaomc
Invaups should not f.ll to consult 1)11. CLARK,
as lie makes all exaint iitlons without nnpjttinntnir
1'iTiKNTS or allowln.-1 hem to make auy statement
concerning their dlwases or Its symptoms. If
mv.i manara uiJJ uui, BUUIUieULiy UeVdOpeU WJ
" I "" wiwiu uiuguusis in inisman.
ner UR. cLMtK will not treat the case.
OIL CLMtK'S MKT1I0D9 for the f'MNir?,!. Vv.
auination or I'atirntb coostltuto a real advance
yiuuuuui uiuuiciuo, ana
FHOM A PHYSIOLOGICAL AND
l'ATUOLOGIOAL STANDPOINT
Tir f'lfirl.- hSl1la tia flint- ..11 i
dlaeaw haa its own aenmto diagnostic symptoms
bv which H. Iu btinun " r
PATIENTS.
rATIUNTS know how they feel, but tho l'hv.
slclan, after examining his case, should not only
know the nntnnt.'H rtiirxra an,! uvmntn
DR. CLARK'S CLAIMS.
"LARK'S claims to the patronage of the
?..Vi-.Sr-"li,;uuMSi ln ms uelle' 'hat every
fully developed constitutional disease presents its
S,v!'?.pi?:!5'UaB5?M10 or characterlstlosymptoms,
S?iJ iHP")".Bnly UDderstood by the examining
P'13 a.n'.';an ta accurately pointed out and d
scr bed to the entire satisfaction of ever pat'ent.
Hence Ur. Clark makes his examlnntlons with.
..v,iuraH10.u'?? Pa'icnts. or allow ng them to
mko Jny statement concerning their disease or
POSITIVE DIAGNOSIS.
If such examination and description Is not In
strict accordance with the disease and Its symp
toms, as patients know them to exist, all sucli
patients are advised to go elsewhere for treat
ment, as by this standard only will Ur, Clark ex.
amine and treat diseases. w
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE.
Thla h,.ihn,i n, . , .
rM3Ii . "iun prevents tno hoc
tor's Judgment from being tn any wav biawd hv
aat ice patient may say; and the Hector's treat.
YC-... "u . 18 uuneu upon nig own knowieturo
thing the patient ma?sJy 1 "
AN EXAMINATION.
u cAuuuumiuii rrom nr. Clark, or an Interview
will convince the lncredulousoratlslj ?any oneSi
his professional ability derived from a lanre ei
perlence. In this way Ipatlents receive safit&Sf '
Ion before lucurrlng eip'enie formemcai tiSatmSS .
DR. CLARK'S VISITS ARE MADE
,,8,-:T0 meet the chronlo invalids who cannnt
chrSnff ,amme8 11 lOCWr With? 5oM'f,HJ
wi!55L Hsoaaos- !nd-To meet elderly persona
V 10caS"ot.BH.!ro,a bom8 to doctor with a tp5?al.
iiiia K' i..u,"5 ?.aTi0 h"' chronlo Inva.
uaa who cannot leave the r business to doctor 1
?a'ueSrraSUat "'Cranio dls2a5sTth-TKrt
ESmBfi??areRnl'bloal" UDttWa go fronj.
S? t ?octor wftn "PfcljUlM in phronlo'mS
Jfin fS!0,i0 ule9. etb-To meet au piuenta I
who trom any cause cannot go from bomo w aoS j
HOT WEATHER.
:o:
We arc now prepared with the largest and best line of goods
of all kinds for Hot Weather we have ever shown, and at prices
which defy competition. Also full lines of all kinds of goods.
1 lot of Iltindsoniocord JACONETS SCRIMS of all kinJsi on Snturdny
4-4 wide at tlio low prioo of 10c. a yd., and Monday wo will sell a good Sorira
fast colors. for Co. a yd.
Hot of FinoLnco Dross Robcc, from HOSIERY & GLOVES. A pairs
$2.00 a pattern up. Call and Bee. Ladies Hobo, fast colors for 2fla Itogti.
r lar mado Ladies' Iloso 18a CIIIL.
WHITE DRESS GOODS. This DltENS regular mado BLACK LISLE
linoV never as complete and VZ0
rot gf MITTS Dlaek and Colors, from
erlos of all widths and prices. 22 in. M0-
Flouncinga. 87jc. a yd. Seo them. SATINES & BATISTE Cloths, full
lines all colors.
FANS & PARASOLS. Full lino, ,
all styles, all prices, all colors. Pretty Seo tho CIIALLIES.
fans tor 7, 10, 12 and 15c. All styles ."'Anw'ViATjo
of Palm Fans from lc. un. Feather Children b LACE CAPS.
Fans, Satin Fans, Gauzo.lans. Para- g ial BARGAINS in TOWELS,
sols closing out very cheap. All styles. COUNTERPANES, NAPKIN S,
, TABLE LINENS, &o.
Lawns 4 Jo. a yd., So. a yd., lOo. a yd.
Seersuckers Go. a yd., 8o. a yd., lOo. a yd. Seo our WASH DRESS GOODS
Mosqui.0 Nets all colors. stock, and price.
H. J. CL.ARK St SOW.
tarwtth a ftneclallRt ln chronic diseases. 7th Dr.
Clark visits a large numoer ot placei regularly for
tho examination and treatment of every form of
diseased persons, fcth Dr. Clark's consultations
are rree. ineennrvu iur iruuiiut-ui, ia Kuvurut-u
by the nature ot the disease and difficulty ot treat
ment.
DH. CLARK'S rosltlvo Diagnosis and Bpeclflo
Treatment can onl ho acquired by an unlimited
experience, and most fully obtains in ConUltu
tlnrml chronic niaeascs and In develODOd acute
diseases subsequent to period of incubation. It
must ana win oe tne practice vi ine imuie.
THE CHRONIC PRACTITIONER.
Bend for and read Dr. Clark's nancr. "Tbe
Chronic Practitioner," which gives completo de
tails ot Dr. Clark's medical practice.
CLINICAL ASSISTANTS.
Patient calllne at Dr. Clark's hotel should en
quire for THE DIfS. liOOMS, whe-e an usher or
auenaant will do xouna wno wm give tnem every
attention.
LADIES
calling on the DH. will bo received by LADY
USllalls which win relieve any Idinidence or em
barrassment that may bo cxperlerced when call
lntr on a nhvslclan with whom ther are not ac
quainted.
POSTAL FACILITIES.
The GOVERNMENT has recently established a
new post omco near Dr. Clark's country plnce
which greatly facilitates his. large correspondence
which extends to every trtatoln the Union.
It Is named "Laboratory" and there being ro
other post office of thatnanreln the United Mates
letters or communtcat'o is aro certain to reach
their destination If addressed
DR. B. CLARK,
I.ADORATOUV,
Petm.
or ) Prof. IitcnAxnsoN,
DR. CLARK, Caro V Coopor Union,
) New York City.
While Dr. Clark's nrofesslonal ana business en.
gagoments are more largely ln New York City
than elsewhere, yet owing to tho number of Dr.
ClarkB living in N. V. who are Doctors of Divinity,
Doctors of Medicine or Dentists It Is better that
patients or persons writing should address.
vii. is. ULlltK,
Laboratory,
Penn.
View Of Dr. Clark's countrv rosMpnce nnrt ner.
mancnt office for medical correspondence,. Labora
tory (P. O.), Penn.
Dr. B. Clark
CAN HB CONSULTED" AT
BLOOMSIUTItn. PA.. Rvi. it,v.
C. 1 ll' J ' -w . n .
uuvuiuoy huu .muuuuy, june iu anu 10,
Baturilav anil Mnmlnv. .1im it ml on
Saturday, Juno 80, '
oaturuay anu Aioauay, July 7 and,9, .
DANVILLE. City Hotel
Juno 20th, 27tb, 28th and 29tu. Also on
uiy loih, lllh, lEtli-and 18th.
CANDIDATES.
Candidates namert nnrtor thla hrmiiint. am ck.
Ject to the rules of the Democratio party.
POR PRESIDENT JUDOE OF THE 26th
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
E. R. IKELER,
of Bloorasburg.
FOR SHERIFF,
ALEX. KANOUSE
of Jcl- -on.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN WAITERS
of Scott township.
FOR 8IIF.RIFF,
GEO..W. DERR
of Gioenwood.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN B. CASEY
of Bloouihburg.
FOR IUS.TRICT ATTORNEY,
FRANK P. B1LLMEYER ESQ.
' Ol Bliomhburg.
FOR REPItKSKNTATI VE,
B. FRANK ZARR,
of Blonmslmr"',
FOR RKPREHKNTATIVK,
E. M. TEWKSBURY
of Catawissa.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
JAMES T. FOX,
of Beaver township.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
C Z. SOHL1CHER,
of Beavtr township.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
GEN. C. M. BLAKER.
UDITOH'S NOTICE. " "
Estate aUarv X. Uarman aecrased.
nT,He.I!n.1?relBne?i,lln auditor appointed by the
fSS ou,rt V Columbia county to make dls
t2ut.,OII.2t ,lle "xt"1 "' tue hands of the Execu.
l'Si0.,ia",eWste as 8U0WI their tint and
partial acopunt, to and among the turtles enutlod
thereto will attend to the duties of liie Tannulnlu
,turia7' 'hoS'stdayof Ju y next at 10 otlock
,l'L,J'"tu00D' vUea a0 where an partl4 in.
fnKS T OTB't present their clahnT b
June 3rd im. Ow Ul 'Jggj
UDITOIVS NOTICE.
Estate of John U Moore, atveaaett
w.Hltorappointea by the Or.
plians' court of Columbia county to mLe Smh
billion of the tuna in the haSdi i of iiES, 5 Si
UieretwnfuorJ1110 lh0 Part!ea entitled
Tut2iniVni!Lft5oIIi .omce in fooomsburtr, on
to ?SSln.i ftPfiS?' at "o clock ln tbe forenoon
5md wS2i? 1 dHJes of his appotntment, when
& Pinions bavlnr claims airalnst miS
dPhaSi 7ppearJina Prove themt or ho forever
aeharrca from any sharo of saia fund. w,wlc,cr
"VI8 1W. J,U,"AAu,fuK6r.
UDITOH'8 NOTICE
In reeitate of mtllam Sitter deirasea.
M,f1e 10 tteUaiu& of wuilim Snr
i?2X'I?rat?rJ wul nieet at the office or oTll
iWf' at c.lg ut 0 clock m. to iierforai theautlw
?.S1l".S201ntment'wlienftni1 where all persona
Interestea inuBt appear and prove their clatauor
to tower debarrwl trom ooiranir in on aaidruni
.naaiiM, "Sift,.
DMINISTIIATOK'S NOTICE.
Estate
QHjerftnmmnnn late o nshtngcrcek
Letters of administration ln said est a to having
been granted to tho undersigned administrator,
all persons Indebted to said estate aro hereby notl
lll to jiaj thn same, and Ihoie having claim
against said estate present the same to
J3 MATTIB AMMEUMAN, Admr.
IXECUTOU'8 NOTICE. '
Estate Of Maria Ileus late of Bentoix tmtmthip
deceased.
Letters testamentary on tho said estato having
been granted to the undersigned, all persona in
debted to Bald estate aro hereby notified to nay
tho same, and those having claims against said cs
tato will present tho samo for settlement to
JOHN it. KEELKIt, Executor.
NEW INVENTION IN LACING
w. s. aTcorset
with self-adjusting back can
be changed from tight to
loose-fitting ln flvo seconds,
without removing from tho
person.
Ni.Tiiit nitiiinitns
N'UW LACKS Or NTHHI.S
Laces will not SHOW
THROUGH tho DltESS. lho
healthiest, best-fitting and
most comfortable Coiwt
mado.
Till!
ISO
MHM'-AIMUSTJNIJ flOIIHKT CO.,
FRANK LIN ST., NEW YORK CITY.
Factory, Rochostcr, N. Y.
Aprll-S7-r-2m.
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.
Wholesale. Ilctnll.
05
CO
00 70
38 00
4.G0 to 500
10 18
14 10
CO 89
12 10
03 05
07 10
09 13
10 12
10 12
20 80
1 00 1 CO
07
85
5 to 7
Wheat per bushel
Rye " "
Ccru . " " ....
Oats " "
Flour " bbl ,
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hams
Dried App'cs
Side
Hliotildcr
Chickens
Geese
Lard per lb
Vinegar per gal
Onions per bushel
Vcnl skins
Wool per Hi
Hides
Coal on Wiiakf.
No iS.00; Nos 2. 3, & Lump $3,
No. 5 $8.00 Bltumtnue 48.25
85
Hew Yik yirrKEjs.
:o:
Reported by O. S. rahner, Wholesale Commission
Merchant, 16 Ileaae St., .V. )'.
New York. Juno 25, 1888.
The extreme hot weather now prevalline;
induces a free consumption of fruits of ail
kiuds, nnd strawberries especially havo
been meeting with very ready sale and ot
high prices. For Hudson river sharpless
and other fancy varieties wo are reahzlug
from 17 to' 20c. per quart, other varieties
from N. Y. State 14lto 10 1 N. Jersey 7 to
ICe Cherries also In good demand nnd
selling fancy from 18 to 10c i good 8 to 10c.
per lb. Gooseberries 0 to 8c. per quart.
Huckleberries 10 to 12c. Watermelons ia
large supply and selling from $25 00 to
30 00 per 100. Thero is no oversupply of
butter and cboleo marks of creamery aro
held with dimness, nnd Belling from 10 to
21 j select dairy tubs nnd pails 18 to 19c ;
good 10 to 17o. Cheese, tdli cream, 8 to
8je., ordinary 7 to 7J, Tho present hot
weather has somewhat of au effect on tho
egg market and selling from 10 to 17c.
Fancy white leghorn in better demand nnd
strictly fresh selling at 23 to 25c. Live
spring chickens have good enquiry and
sellinc from 22 to 27c. per 111., fowls 11 to
12c. Dressed broilers 25 to 35c per lb., ac
cording to size. Ducks 20 to 23c. Country
dressed venls 7 to 8c. New potatoes 3 75
to 3 25 per bbl., old potatoes, rose, liebrou
or burbank, 1 80 to $2. Onions 8 50 to $4.
per bbl. Cabbage S3. Mnrket continues
dull on beans. Medium 2 45. Marrow 3 60
to 3 70. White kidney 2 10 ; red $2. No.
1 hay 75 to 05c. Eye straw 05o to 1 10.
Ginseng 42. to 2 SO per lb. Evaporated
apples 7 to 8c. Cherries 18 to 21c. Hasp
berries 25 to 27c.
DR.JHEEL
EQQ North Fourth Htreet, bil.OrtM.
eiprlBee, bum route? to cur 7
niurquleUj.liiilT tud purmtnanilj tnsa
my tjvmMof fhjileln. pa mtiur wba
,bt tnaj b, front litCoUb (rtdatltd,
or bt tit nit j eUlm to do, Ur Thcl
offir 590(1 to my tdTtrtiiiDg fbViieian
tht ecrriotdIatB04ln tui uctcMful trutmtnt of kit
mmtiiret mini, woo co ct i mm
Curable NcrToui. Iieurt. '.
Uldner and ltladdrr UUi
ui. iieurt, l.uog, xiiroat K.irrr
na uoaatlpHtion, h akufo. J'toj leftl aad Men-
ial 1'rostratloa, Urtancholla, Lost lltt.it j, Karlr
tejt oto. AUo !! Npoclal dliuM, ub 1 flood
I'wUoMi Ob (Una to lloero llotcktoTrtlerKrup
tlOBO, riot pit, wall In, Juflammatloa and 1U
on arret, luipotene, 8iul and rointl !& from
rtUkbluiDdoihirctna!. JJY MKTHOlr, oomblolnc
latr JMoiej irrprpio, inoa
We L PUi IpBlaadMcn-
tvmiof tuadioiD, the only one known that mro per
inanentlr thp wont cm, ltrcallf otlltul, 1'rlvata
and 1'raetleal Experience with trj reutdf
Hiatal kbova to oltuu for quick fit reor; and prminin
ura The moat dangerous eaau toll Ited. Kallaf l
onoa. YoBug, middle and aud old rnru wrtt or aalt for
took Truth, on Bpaolal Kmoui and Blood Dluaiea, aipo
flog fraudi.lhalradbeniea to t Uiaiuli iurTrra and avoll
BOoHid TtgatabU Btdlaloci, blood puriflira, fraudvlaol
iirouiitaof "no aura do pay," lo-caUad hat irerlpltoa A
bound dt ara diiappolnUd hf quack I, aowpanUi, homo
turn, tnitltutaa, inuaauina with tbtlr tiirllBf and
lylDfiokntlDooiedlgalworka and airoolara. aklll la
Lotion tog will aara much mouar, iu (Turing and dalay
WrJla or call, atrloilf aou&diDllaL Pallanla tba Duator
sly. HefVrvnce from patlania aftar balng trtatad by
otbar nbjaiaiaoa to oo avail butsurad tj no will La glraoon
application, lleuri, e 9, Wadoaadaj U1 Batwday
Kfag1!, from tola. Uuudji, till 1.
JUQO 8 fS3 ly.
THE
AMERICAN
MAGAZINE
Beautifully Illustrated. 25 cts.,$3 a Year.
ITS SCOI-nTHK AMEIIIOAN MAOAZINB
F."1'. "'""" .'0 ncioiil touici and ioiim. n J
lt lilmtuc nd rt ra of III. alcbut tndnl.
rtmou !! irrllcrl til Iu niKM with wld
I lul.,.tinii ik.tchu ol Ir.T.I nd lf.DV
nr., ..rll tad ibort itorl... dotcrlptiv. aocouoUof
oarUinouicoootriin.a.DdKom.Q, britl ? on
lb. M!i'uli' " W' ,uJ'
Distinctively Ropreientatlvo of
American Thought and Progreif.
U It cVnol;,lg,d br lb. pr.ii tod publio to It. tht
S! .1 ?S"!u.L"ir "u,x '"rlululDg uf Ike klgk.
clu.. uiuutkllc.
IMPORTANT A pin
in.!.!. .... 1 I . Nuiuuor.wllk
II u.lrulcd 1'rrmlura I.l.t, nnd Mp.cIbI In.
!u C,,,k "r Vulunble 1'romlum.
? .l.""' WIM b' rcc.lpt of
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