r! h.c olamI)iait. ESTABLISHED 196. Ttu Columbia pcmorrat, UTABLIMIKD 177. CONSOLIDATED IS. -PCtLISHID IT ELWELL & BITTENBEKrES EVEKY FK1DAY MOKNISQ At sJloomsburg'. the County seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Tia: Inside the county, tt.OO ye ar 1p a vane; H.W If not paid In advance outside the county, fl-ffl a rear, strictly In advance. All communications should be addr-wd to THS COLtMRIAN. Bloomsburf. fa. FRIDAY, KEBkl'AKY 10, iSaj. t hief Justice pomegys of Delaware died last week, well advanced in years. The bill to abolish the publication of the mercantile appraiser s list and the office of mercantile appraiser, has been reported affirmatively in the House, and sent back to the com mittee. Both bills ought to pass. There is no occasion for the publica. tion. and the duties now performed by the mercantile appraiser can just as well be performed by the assessors. Proposed Changes la the Ballot Law, Mat.y and important changes in the Baker ballot law are proposed in a bill prepared by the Pennsylvania Billot Reform Association, which also drew up the original bill. The bill propos ing the amendments, which are sweep ing and important, was presented m the Senate by Senator Jesse M. Baker, to whom had been accorded the honor of presenting the original reform bill. The amendment proposed begin with reducing from 3 to t the percen tage of the largest vote cast for ny State officer which must be cast by any party before it can be recognized as a political party which may certify its nominations. Parties polling Uss than 1 per cent must get the names of their candidates on the ballot by nomination papers. For State. Con gressional and Legislative nomination only 500 signers are required. Only ten signers re required for nomina lions to other offices. THE DATE OF FILING NOMINATION'S For the three higher classes of offi cers the certificates of nomination and the nomination papeis must be filed thirty-five and twenty eight das, respectively, before the election, in stead of fifty-six and forty-nine : coun ty and municipal , twenty tight and twenty-one, instead of forty two and . thirty-five. For boroughs ani town ships the time is unch ngsd. The time for fi'ing objections in the three classes is extended from thirty to thirty-nine days ; twenty to twenty four, and three to five respectively. The Secretary of the Common wealth must certify romir.a:ic r.s to the orient: and Commissioners twe.ve d'ys before the election instead of the ten now required. MARKING THE EALLOT. The methoJ of marking a ballot is changed to require a cross mark oppo site the name of each candidate voted for except Presidential electors, where one mark opposite the party name votes for all. The number of official ballots to be furnished is unchanged, but only a sufficient number of speci men ballots are required and the County Commissioners may require the election judges to come to their office on the day before election and receive and receipt for all ballots for their districts. One voting compartment to be fur nished for every seventy five voters in stead of for every fifty, and a curtain or uoor must be placed across the up per part to screen the voter from ob servation while marking his ballot. The name and residence of a person vouch ing for an unregistered voter must be indorsed on the ballot check list oppo site the voter's names. Reasonable compensation for party watchers shall be included in the proper election ex penses of candidates and election committees. voter's disability. The paragraph on the "Disability" of voters is greatly changed, making the amendment the most important one suggested. The new section is "If anv voter, before receiving his bal lot, declares to the judge of election that he cannot read it, or that for any physical cause he is unaoie to read it or that for any physical cause he is unable to mark, the judg- shal. require him (except in cases o. maraiest pays ica! disability.) to ma'e oath or affirm ation to the fart, sta ing it specifically and then shall permit him to select one qualine l elector of the district as a helper, who shall be permitted to enter a voting compartment with him. The said helper shall first declare on oath or affirmation that he will not at tempt to influence the vote of said voter, but will only give h.tn the help he may desire, and that he wiil not disclose the contents of the ballot to any one except when required so to do in any legal proceeding. 'J"he in spector in charge of the voting check list shall in any such case note thereon, opposite the name of the voter helped, the wotds "Helped by" (naming the helper) on account of (stating the cause). A public count is also speci fically provided for. ONE TERM FOR PRESIDENT. CY C R. Bl'CKALtW. CONTINVED FROM LAST WEEK. This observation docs not imply an eiht years' service for subordinate officers in the executive branch of the government; but it tlofs mean that chances will be deliberately and reasonably made. A great part of the officers subject to presidential ap pointment have a four years limitation of term by statute, and we know by experience that a great many changes among them are made by two term ed presidents as their terms expire, in addition to removals for cause, and fii'hg of vac a icics cccisioned by death, res'enation. and promotion to hisher grades; but "the wild rush for office" consequent upon the election of a new president need not be precipitated upon the country oftener than once in eijiht years w hen selection mast be made with lightning rapidity and without due investigation and care. In fact the Civil Service laws which are irn;erfect in operation and may be set aside in any case by the removing power of the president, have been in great part caused and are mainly defensible be cause of rapid changes in the presi dential office. Two ter.ns for presi dent in fact to a great extent, dispen ses with their necessity and usefulness. 5. It is a very strong objection to the one term rule that it keepsthe country in a perpetual turmoil la selecting can didates for president Under it there can be no pause, no breathing time between periods of agitation and electioneering for ths nomination and election of an incum bent of our greatest office. As soon as a president is inaugurated the race for the succession will begin between rival candidates and all the proceed ing ami business of government will be affected thereby durin4 the running of the presidential term. Factions favoring particular candidates will ar.se in Congress, and executive ap pointments and senatorial assent to them will become connected win po litical intrigue and management for the presidentia succession. Such will be the luevitable effect to a great ex tent within the party of the adminis tration, while the tactics of an oppos ing party will be influenced thereby perhaps not in the direction of public inter est. 6th. One term belittles the presi dential office its reputation and use fulness its moral power and influence without detracting from or lessen ing its legal authority and power. And this authority and power will be Ic-ss likely to be directed to noble and pa tnotic ends tnan they would be if the presi'lent himself were a possible can didate for re election. In short it :s not a cood thins for the people to be compelled by the one term rule, to be a!i the time looking about for a candidate for president, when not actually eng?ged in the busi nuss of electing him. There should be powerful reasons to induce the people to place a curb upon themselves in the selection of president. VYhv should thev bind themselves by constitutional provision not to choose a most n noble, and able man for the second time to their hi'hest office, especially if a single term of service is made to be one of snoit duration ? ''Sell denvinz ordin ances" of this kind imposed by popular bodies upon themselves, have not generally had the approval of exper ience and of history ; at all events in our present case we should not take the yoie upon our shoulders without the most indubitable proof of the wis dom and necessity of doing so. To mitigate the objections to one term-ism and recommend it to tne people, a lengthening of the term to six year is proposed. But does not this make bad worse and add new grounds of objection to the change ? I he men who made the constitution put no limit whatever, upon the peo ple as to the number ol times succes sively they might vote for and elect a president, bat they did, for very good reasons limit a single term of service to a period of four years in order that the office might be kept under popular control and responsibi lity. They doubtless intended and ex pected that a good president should be re-elected without determining whether rrore than once or not. From their point of view, to be taken by us. the vote for re-electing a president was and is "a vote of confidence" iw him and his party entitling him 10 go on with the businew of executive government for another limited period. In some respects the vote for or against a presi lent for a second term, is like a vote of confidence in an existing adruiaistration taken upon fit occasion in an English Mouse of Com mons or a French Chamber of Depu tes, upon which the fate of an existing government depends, and i: answers completely the object of : ucli a vote abroad to conti.vue or to transfer po litical power from one party or set of men to another. As a practical arrangemmt in American government re eligibility of a president has the sanction of ex perience and of great, names. The examote of Washington and of the tl.ree other great Virginia presidents gives to it strong endorsement, and to them may be added Jackson, Lincoln and Grant. But our Virginia presi dents estr blished for us a limitation of presidential service to two terms which tnough unTitten in the cons titution may be accepted as a settled principle in American political law, Both points re-eligibility and limfu tion are stated in Mr. Jefferson's Ut ter to James Martin of Joth Sept. 1813, 16 Works. 2i3 in accord with his views expressed five years before in replies to the legislatures of Vermont, New Jersey and North Carolina, who had passed resolutions proposing his election for presidency for a third term. In his letter to Mr. Martin he said : "I am for responsibilities at short periods, r-eein;; neither reason nor safety in nuking public function aries independent of ths nation for life, or even long terras of years. On this princip'e I prefer the Presidential term, of four vears, to that of seven vears wl.ic.h I mvself had at rfst sUk'iesieo. annexing to it. nowevcr, circumstances attendant upon nis me. lgiotiuy forever after : and I wish ! election four years before, rendered U it were no annexed to the id quad- 'inexpedient to present him as a ca:i rennial e'ection of President." ' didate the second time; it was simply Upor this question the opinion of a question of party policy in the par no one man living or dead is entitled titular case and constitutes no prece to greater weight than that of the j der.t for or against any general rule or author of this letter; he had reflected usage relating to presidential sue of'en and profoundly upon it at Paris . region. where he was minister of the United States when the constitution was made, in hi library at Monticello and in government service at Philadelphia and Washington as Secretary of Mate, Vice President and finally as Presi- dent. His original objection to the constitution expressed in letters from Paris, uec.v.ue the instrument contained indefinite eligibility, and accompanied by the suczestion ol compromise upon a seven vear term, hid been succeed - cd by matur and settled views found - ed upon observation and experience, in favor of the four year term with a single re election, according to tne practice of W ash'tuton and fiimsed. He deliberately and wisely rejected a prolongation of terra and accepted the term hxe l oy the constitu'ion witn one re elecion. The recently expressed view of Mr. Bingham of the House of Representatives, contains in con - densed form, the common sense pronounced against it by the nomina view of this question, and at the t ions they hve made, sam. time the reason for the Jefferson ; But one presidential term remains Doctrine, viz : the enormous, though . to be mentioned, that of Mr. Bucha neccessary powers of the president in ' nan following his election of 1856. Our foreign intercourse, in executive He accepted the nomination given patronage and upon legislation as too hiui in that year with an express de unfit and dangerous to be conferred , claration that he would not be a can upon one man for a longer period than ( didate for re election, although such four years, without a vote of con- declaration had not b. -en required by fidence and an extension of his powers J the nominating Convention nor by the by the people. j people. The explanation of his pledge It is oniv necessary to add that such is, however, furnished by the record extension of power for a limited time ought to be a matter of course, upon fit occasion, to be judged of by the people. Tne people thought it wise to follow the policy of the Virginia presidents in re-electing Pestilent Jackson to enable him to sever all overnment connection witri a corrupt and dangerous bani. and inev thouzht w;se and fitting also to re-elect Lin coln to conclude his work of lestorin the Union of the States. And it is the opinion of the preent writer that the P.epublican party did . wisely in renominating a n d re-electing General Grant instead of prefer ring to him another member of the partv; for he was innnuely bet ter fitted lor president in his seco.i.l term than in his first. i Thus, during ths century since the organization of the government n 17S9. two term Presidents have oc cupied the executive chair for 52 years, (excluding Mr. Lincoln's brief service in his second term prior to his assassination,) or for one-half that en-1 tirepeno.1 ot tine; ana tne names of those rresiaents so erv;qjj are most illustrious in our annals. thel Of the remaining terms there are four, covering a period of 16 years, : socialion of Philadelphia, and its pass when Vice Presidents served out the ! age will be urced in the present legis- terms to which Presidents had been elected, namely Tyler in place of Harrison, Fillmore in place of Taylor, Johnson in place of Lincoln, and Ar thur in place of Garfield. Setting aside these cases ol Vice Presideutial succession as not involving the ques- tion of two terms, we arrive at cases of defeats for re election, comprising j tne eiaer ana younger Acums, in Buren, Cleveland ad Harrison, cover ing a period of 20 years of first terra service. Why were second terms re- tusea to these rresiaents by tiie peo ple ? Was it because of popular op pose ion to a second term for Presi dent? Not at all. It was very dis tinctly, in four cases ou: of the five exclusively due to a change of party strength in the country and not to one term sentiment, those cnanges bemg produced in 179S by alien and se dition laws, in 1843 by embarrassed finances and business distress and in i8S3 and 1892, mainly by revenue measures and an elections bill, upon wnich public attention was concentra ted and by which party majorities w ere controlled. In fact there is no evi dence that the question of one term entered into those contests w-itli any piominence or appreciable etlect. In fact the election in iSjj of the candi date defeated for re-election in iSSS, is proof to the contrary. The defeat of Mr. Adams in 1S23 was predetermined by the people from the time of his election by the House of Representatives in disregard of tne plurality against him upon the elec toral returns, and not at all from hos tility to the principle of a second term, which was adhered to, subsequently in the case of hi own successor. Be sides what facilitated th: result was the "A. IT. plot and other circumstances which transferred the Crawford vote of iS J 4 almost entirely to his opponent. The election of Polk in 1844 and of Pierce in tSji resulted from com promises in the national conventions, none of the popular candidates pre sented for nomination being able to secure the two-thirds vote required by convention rule, it became necessay to resort u a daik horse nomination. It followed naturally enough that Gtn. Cass in 1848 anil Mr. Buchanan in 1S56 were placed in nomination. Their nominations had been deferred but not really determined igainst by their party, and they wete eventually nominated without reicrence to or consideration of any general rule as to ; one or two terms for presiJent. Gen , oral Haves v as not renominated in 1 1870 for the plain reason that the 1 Adding together the fifty two years j of two term presidents, the sixteen years of vice presidents, ao years of ' pre.-idents defeated for re election, 1 2 ' years of presidents not re nominated we have a total ot 100 years, out of the ; 104, from Washington s accession in March 1789, to the expiration of Mar rison's term in 1S03, and it raa.be as t serted with confidence as the result of . this review that neither the practice , of political parties nor the action of , trie peopie in presidential elections J during this long period of time, affords any sanction to a ore terra rule as the fixed law ot election in our country, Dut on the contrary is opposed to , the establishment of such a rule. It is to be noted in this connection, that, (so lar as tne writer is aware.) no , national Convention of cither of our gTeat political parties has ever declared by resolution in favor of the one term . rule, while hail a dozen of them have of his age. He was sixty six years of age. lacking only 49 days, at his ac cession to office on 4th March 1S57, and was doubtless conscious or ap prehensivc that failing powers would unfit him for a s-.'Cjnd term, the duties of which would be performed after the age ol seventy years. I r.s case, thereiore. f.i.is very ciear iy within a class of cases, of which that of the elder Harrison is a notable example. HarTiSon came to j.-.e pre sidency. 4th March 1S41, at the ad vanned ae o: 6S unJ.er 3 one term pledge, trie propriety of which was shown by the t'ict that he broke down at once 1 :i !r tlv- s'.ra.n of h's office, joined w:::i c.v-.is.ire at nis inaugura tion and iiel v.-ahin one mo:-,t!'.. Whit is co.-.tended lor is r.ot the n nonv.na'un or" all Presidents, but fcr the liberty of tin people. u;xm fit occasion, to re nominate a-i I re elect any one of them. This is t leir reason- abie right and o rendered, ht never to be sur- ( CI TIL SE27ICE HEr05.lI The following act has been framed by the Civil Service Reform As- prese latre. It is entitled an act to e gulate and improve the Civil Service of the Commonwealth anJ the Cities. Boroughs and Counties thereof. Its provisions are as follows: Stcrios 1 Forbids appointment of officers, clerks, teachets and em ployees by the Commonwealth or any city, county, township or borough, ex- cept as provided by tins act. cepts, however, county offices Ex- era ploying six or less, elective officers, employees of the legislature, hea is of city departments, and a few others. Sec- 2 Provides for the appoint ment by the governor of three civil service commissioners. Sec. 3 Directs commissioners to prepare rules and regulations, subj set to approval of governor, to carry oat the provisions 01 the act. Provides for an annual report. StC 4 1). recti that th-.-se rules shall provide as !j.r as possible: 1 . For open, corn petit' ve. ail pra:t'ea' examinations for testing the fitness of applicants for the public service. 2. That all appointments shall be made from tho-e graded highest in such examinations. 3. For a period of probation be fore final appointment. 4 For promo ions on . the basis of merit and competition. 5. For the preference of applicants wiio have been honorably discharged from the U. S. army or navy. 6. For holding non competitive examinations in certai.1 cases. 7. A special provision for the em ployment of laborers. Sec s Provides for .the printing and dissemination of the rules. Sec. 6 Provides for the appoint- ! ment of a chief examiner, and boards of examiners in different localities. I Sec. 7 to 9 Provide for the qualify ins of the commissioner, their sal aries, their office and their records. Sec. 10 Provides for notice to commissioners of all vacancies, lor the certification by the commissioners ( of name?, and the choice tmm these i names by the appointing power cf the j persons to fill such vacancies, j Skc- 1 1 States certain questions , to be answered by ail applicants, such ! as ace. health and citizenship. ! t-.... . . t- t 1. 1. o.c. 12 1 01 urns any 1 ci.uuiuicM' i.- tion of applicants, except as to their character, and forbids ad peisonal solicitation in their behalf of the com missioners or of the appointing jower. Sec. 13 Provides for notice to the commissioners of appointments, re actions and rcmova.s. Sec 14 Forbids false marking or other acts tending to interfere with the working of the act. Sec 15 Provides for the con t'.nuance in oitire of all nersons no- pointed under this act so Ion as they are faithful and efhcie!!t; forbids re movals for political or religious opin ion, and authorizes the person re moved to demand a specific and de tailed statement of the cause of re movals. Sf.c. 16 Provides penalties for violations of the act Sec. 17 Repeals inconsistent acts. It is inexcusable in persons to go to church, and disturb the public worship or go to public meeting and annoy the imdience by unseemly exhibitions of themselves in coughing when a fe doses of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, that peerless remedy for cough and cold, will surely cure their cold. 1 ry it. fiacklea's Arnica Salr. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,' Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by C. A. Kleim. Redacd Rates to Wa-hlagton on Ac count if the Inangrratioa via Feoa ijlvaaii Eai'.r a4. For thi benefit of those who de sire to attend the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of President-elect Cleveland, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Washington March 2d, 3d, and 4th, valid t. return until March 7th, 1893. The excursion rate from New York will be ?S. from Pittsburg $10. and from Buffalo $15, and from Philadel phia and all other principal stations on the Pennsylvania system, tiro cents per mile. The inauguration promises to be a most interesting even', and will un doubtedly attract a la.ve number uf people from every stcucn oi' the country The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad makes this line t he favorite route to the national c.ip'ltal on all occasions Oi kVlf,fc Fx. Miserable and Dull Dyspepsia, tt BJum, Headache, Pain In th Back, Etc. Continue 5ue of Hood' a Sarsa- pa rill a ' I cat y a wot'l bni Ilood'i Sars&na- r1 for It hJ4 m tat fe! like toother man. I wis mi 4uU atl ih time; h4 the t!ui, euuM not en;y tie k-ast fun: felt sick all ortr aa.1 o:tn thought I wouKl soon die. I did net know whit to do. Could bot l-p, eat or work w.ti saOtlacUoa. Mr stomvh was so out ot orier tbat I Often Wished ! Was Dead. I spr.t mocy a dotUr for aseuidne, at! for little. or I Kititsar, no tMrntflt. I saw and read so much a;iut Hood's sur.parl!la tiiat I thought I vtoatd try it. The first bott'.s nude a different letting, so I ktpt on Ull I had taken three. The severe pain in my back, headaohe and distress tucy storcaih, a!l traces of dyspepsia hara Entirely Disappeared and I can eat. slep and work, and feel so much better Hi m I ued to, that ! eaimot thank ilucd's iursaparlua enough. I earnestly re- Snood's Sarsaparilla uses eommend It as the best medicine for dyspepsia and di-itress In the stoniivuh. I wish Hood Kiireuivirtlla uuundunt success." John SrikLV, Hi Locust riuvet, Heading, l'a. HOOD'S P1LL8 cure liver Ills, sick head, ache, jaundice, uidlcesUou. Try box. Sdo, ! THEY'RE All TALKING OF 11. A Bpnrtr InveMla-atve oral fiablia recommendation, ana rinus EVERY WORD TRUE. More Words of I'rle spoken than rob llshed. The frtmnir letters , of rocommrml.atfoti and f xpcrlcnr-rs which lisvevi fn.-ui ntly ap;wnrrd In the various rlaily papers, f xritcd the ciiriolty ff the Editor cif the Albany Arffiu iMermlned to k now m to the (fcnulncness of the published docu ment, pliircd tho matter In tlio bnndi of one of their reporter, Sir. RoIh rt A. Mule, the veteran foreman of VnnSlvkcA llotton's Totncco Kaetory, on lirnad wny, Alhany. X. Y was first called utot),and th'iwn the following : ' A'xMit ten jrnrn ngn I had a rnl rWI of tmui In with stone In the bUrid?. and t had to suhn.it to an operitlnn. But (he old IroiiM re. appi'trad and I feared that another nnrstina .i:M Im nm.rT. A friend 'W-id that I trf Ir. Kunnlr's FaTorlta Rmw.it. of Koo dotit. N. Y., after uin the mrdii-loe a short tnK 1 found it wan (kilns; tne sjood. I contia. u-d Its use and am hapnr to ar It rnttrHr rurM me. I lake It whroerpr I ftvl a llttl owl of fc.rls. and It always dnm me nrl. Htitfor kMn'T or urinar trouble of an kind I am a proof of IU curatire powers. Mr. Male ald every word wa true and and tic would not be without that valu able preparation. Mr. F. C. Brink, of PoiiKlikeepsie.N.T., whose famous experience published. A rVrap of Taper." Tic kins? scrap or paper Up In the treetoria day, found it roo ts Ined Dr. Ken nedy's Favorita ltemedy advertise ment, and as It par ticularly hit hit cae. bought lbs medicine and found the help he had Mr. F. C Brink. Been fraying lor. Tn answer as to the truth of the article, Mr. Drink aaid he was always pleased fc aay a irood word for Favorite ltemedy, and referred the writer to the following letter lately published to the iVuAiss 11 Riglt. Geotbtnea : IteewMnc many letters from all O'er toe country, aaklnsr as to the truth of aa adrertiaement printed la Tuur ppr. k.iiairrar expervnos with f)r. lrtd Kennedy's Farorfle Rxinody, I waft to say It was a plMure sot f e that rveoromradaUon to Dr. K'an-dy, aad when I said I was eurrd of catarrh of the tlad tmr and chroDie kkUx J disraae, I wrote s-oipt Use truth. for yars be 'ore I ud this raluablft me-Udne, I tuTered from urfnarr trouhln. piu ra my brk and a oerroua. sWplras eorxltlkm, y-t N-fore I ba l lanen the fourth b4tle I waaoirrwd, Hind and w, Li I hare rv-plird to tb' l-iws an I am wllllne t9 do similar serrtce to thoee afftirtrd. Hut I make ibis pubho stutesnewt bnptoK it may raci tne eye of the uff-rvr. and me rt -mal rorr-noodencu, for at mj aga Utter wrttlcj is not tar. Yours truly, M Tbomnana rtirn. T. C. Tiarn. Mr. Trtcr Lawler. chief englneejr ot Mcvrs. C rcne & Co t Paper Mill, Daitoo, Mis , said : " I Joo't look moeh like a dead man. but I wsss pretty Drarcne. For fifteen years I auflafwa puns in try sine, mv uru. was sublet to TMlrnt .oppac, a. and cflii tinged with Hood. 1 l".t flR.h, appvl.te. and str. mrth. 1 cousiilu-d several pdrsn ia-'S who mj i vim miff eru,; from ffr:tvol u:it iLtl-itn all Q of 1 be kiiiucrs Mil Ihnt I couli live I'll, a -ui.rt t.tue. .Mr. cr-c::-.'iu, raid '(Too t Mr. IVt. r i-av. Irr. r with tho di.t.TV take or. TJatid Eesv nrd s Ini'H'K" l.tiwdy ami t curvi.'' la w e- r-ni loo fsao". and tad taken only part of r': ltt e. h n tro pi.os of t.o .iue4 11:7 1 i.? I- rrl row a?r rtitiri'iy well, t'ortjvw-r- n-t rL it itira Uvui'l n r lo uirrr, and I fr.'l li " r. p, ninn. 'I hunks tut-rUy to lir. hc-ti.-Jv i Favorite K. mety, Mr. V. V. rnrnr.. lie" 1 b'-c !: V.eeper "Yu.!cvtl' Pry Goods I!ou.e cf S. J. Arnoiii ..v .-a.. f .1 li:chc-t(r, X. Y-, had a 6;n:i.:'.r ei jxrience. Scir.td cne day with pinin Lis lut'U, M'st c.-.nie sioppaae of tirnc. Jlcdkal ndvewas nd prono- 'w . rA.yiWunct-.utt. cr.11.1. lh SMj i ; it 'ft v.V'Maildfr. In writ--ijiv iu(t' ins to friend be Mr. 1. 1. l'arnons. suys : ' 1 tufTeied b.yond words to disrribe. None of the uieain takn proluced anv U-nefil, fntil I bet:an the use of Pr. Kennedv's Favonto Rem edy which diolTrd the stone, too svnipu nw U-rau to yieM, the pain eranxl auil frr ni tbia time try rw.vi-ry was eonipii-t. l unlnitw tbu experience sotak loo highly of that wiuch aaved uiy life 7" " I can speak in hither praise tbnn I bnve wriltr n," arc the wordsof every -r-ton I talked with, which proves thepr-at ixiptilurity of thit remedy, possesuiing what no otber medicine has. the power to wive life. It can be Us.d wiiU aafety by all Hires. The w orst tae of nervous prot ration. Meepleasue, headaclirs and digvaiivt Iroubks, yield to iu curative power. Salt rtwum. eczema. rbeumuiUui, acrofula, or ny iliea.se arislcg from impure blood, are banished by this bruin, nerve and blood ionic, Dr." David Kennedy. Favor ite Keuiedy. In every rcsinvt is tho assttrttneia ot in" r Jo in -mc.t of Pius- irxrg'r SS Uel.l. l x-3lr of n.y'w. . Ji". mSkfry-J-' Silverware and Novelties suitable for Wedding presents and genernl use, just received. This is the universal verdict cf all who have looketl at it. Everybody invited to call and see the fine display. HESS BROS. Sign of big watch, Main St. liLOOMSHTRG, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers