'!Jic € nitre "Democrat
tm • ■*
BELLEPONTB, PA.
TIIK CKNTKK DEMOCRAT is pub
lished inrjt Tliurla) uiorulnic.et Ullefunt, < *-nlre
utinty, I'a.
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PaparanoliiKoiit of ho county niuat ta paid for In
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Our ettenalve t lri'ulaliioi inakoa tlila paper an tin
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All adrertlaenienta Ira ln- I ' fit than flu*" month
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Kdltorial notices I '. centa per line. ,
I.OOIL Noti. aa If" caicoiumua. 11l renlaper line.
A lil.aral discount It made to persona a.lierliain* b> .
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I 1 * r
arcs MOntiti |"| | "
One In. h (or U linaaUla ljrpa) ito to IJ'i
Two inches ' V,
Thr* ln
Qanrlsrsolum Muebst '• "
Half column or 101 m lies ■
Oust iluron t { ■'
K iri I"I I'terllo m. . ' i .1 |.e pro I for h. fore In
sertion -X opt -n .'■„!> dill when half y earl j
BiVtasots In advam e required
p.. urt ti a ,.fi la enta i■ llni sash Innaitlun
Nit hi lIC 111 -re • I let. 11l XII .. elite
IOItVH II lOTtOi* ill '• I dlfofUlCOll®M( W
pjr llne.M( h InwrtlDii
In a Nnlstliell.
The whole question about which the
republicans of Pennsylvania bave been
lighting against the democrats, has been
reduced to a very small compass, and is
now to tie considered as in a mere nut
shell. What the republican newspapers j
say on the subject is mere bosh used for !
the purpose of having the effect ol
bolstering up their party and blinding j
the eyes of people who have votes to
the real and more important fart, of
the case. The republicans in the legit j
lature have done some grand and lofty
tumbling. They have tnado good pro
fessions, but failed to redeem them in
practice. They said they were in favor
of a fair apportionment of the state, !
and of making it at the present time n
required by the constitution and their I
oath of office, but the facts prove they
are opposed to apportionment and
pledged to their tiosses to let the old ap j
portionment stand until after the elec- j
tion of the next legislature in the hope j
that Senator Cameron will be returned |
to the t'nited Statesenate. democrats, -
on the other hand, are anxious to obey
the constitution, and to do this they i
have given the strongest proof by their
votes that they are willing to meet t)u>
republicans more than half way by al j
lowing them to elect moro than their
share of both congress and legislature.
These are facts which no man can suc
cessfully deny, anil which causes many
of the fair minded republican* to hang
their beads in shame. Now look at the
case as we state it in a few words-
When it was found thai the parties
in the legislature could not agree, the
democrats very generously proposed
that an equal number of party members
of both houses (five of each; be ap
pointed who would draw up an appor
tionment bill that could be passed by
the legislature and become a law by the
signature of tho governor. This was
fair enough in all conscience, a the
republicans would be safe enough in
trusting the matter in the hands of
their own party friends. Itut no, it
would not do for the deadlock of the
republicans that the matter fie so easily
and economically settled. They would
rather continue to obstruct legislation
and lie to the people by throwing blame
on Governor I'atli-ion and the democrats
for the expenses of an extra session ;
hence they voted down the appoint
ment of the committee referred to.
Look at another fact of equal import
ance to the one just mentioned. When
the democrats were about convinced
that the republicans were like the stub
born mule that would stand stock still
and not budge an inch either way, they
then proposed to the republican* that
five leading democrats and five leading
republicans, living in different parts of
the state, shou <1 take the apportion
rnent matter into consideration and
report to the legislature as to what, in
their opinion, would allow the people a
fair representation. Rut no. no, no, ex
claimed Goo per and those who follow
in hia footsteps. We are the bosses,
and as we have the thing tied up in leg
islature we will keep it out of the hand*
of the people, and then when the elec
tion comes on next November we will
lie without stint or measure and get up
newspaper affidavit# showing that I'atti
son and the democrats are altogether
to blame for the expense of the extra
session. Don't the people see exactly
how this trick is played ? It is just so
in every campaign. Fraud, forgery and
perjury are the means that the republi
can party depends on for cheating the
people. This is beautifully exemplified
by the sticces# of Hayes over Tilden in
187G, and would probably have been
rejieated in 1880, had not the money of
the star route robber*, provided by Gar
field and l>orsejr, secured the vote of
Indiana, making the former president.
Cameron was in the fraud of IB7G and
is a prime mover in the trickery and
rascality now being practiced by the
republican members of the legislature.
The only thing the people can do to
secure right and justice is to put their
feel upon the neck of the boss viper as
they did last fall. In the language of
the independent*—"bos*i*m must be
crushed out of Pennsylvania;" and to
"that complexion must we come at last."
The whole matter of Pennsylvania
politic# i# in a mere nut shell and every
man who is intelligent enough to know
how to vote ought to be intelligent
enough to not be deceived. Shall Came
ron, through hi# subordinate bosses,
have the stale so apportioned aa to send
him back to the 11. 8. senate, or shall
the man who goes there to succeed him
lie a friend and defender of the honor,
integrity and prosperity of tho atate T
< in the one side is Cnmeronism, and on
the other state pride and prosperity.—
_
Farmers mid Taxations.
W. U. Henscl, Chairman of the Detu
ocratic State Committoo attended a gran
gcr's picnic recently and being culled
upon to address tho meeting made the
following seasonable suggestions:
"There is no subject on which a farmer
is us sensitive as that of taxation, and
so long as the Grange advocates equal
taxation for equal value lor the farmers
it lays down a law that every one will
agree is good. The keystone of our
prosperity is local self government, and
the lirst duty of every good citizen in
tho government of the township, the
borough, tho county, and soon up until
i the state government is reached. Farm
ers are always most interested in roads
ami schools and they should elect their
own supervisors and directors and hold
them accountable for levying, collecting
ami disbursing the taxes. Then if the
farmer of a township wants live months
and bad roads all right, and if those of
! other townships want eight months
school and good roads, all right. Good
I roads and good schools ure of more im
portanco to farmers than the gain of a
senatoror the annexation of a new terri
tory."
Among the ninny enemies which con
tinually threaten tho farmer's posses
sions the tax collector is the most tin
welcome and annoying. There is no
escaping his approach or his ravnges.
He consumes more than tho army worm,
tho potato hug or the locust, and his
return is looked forward to with a feel
ing akin to dread. Ho comes as regu
| larlyns the seasons and generally at the
; very time when the tired husbandman
jis the least prepared for his visit. The
only possible relief from this evil is to
elect honest men to office and thus si
euro an economical administration of
affair* in state, county and municipal
I orgniii/.ations. To secure this desirable
| condition of things we would suggest 1
j that on the fth of November the farm |
! ers of this state will have another op !
portunity of rebuking lite party whose
long lease of power and reckless ex '
penditure of the public money has rem j
-lered taxation oppressive, and wo trust
they will improve it as effectually as
i they did lat year. At the ballot-box
they can redress the existing wrong and
1 greatly lighten the burden which is
! crushing them to the earth. I'.y this
■ means, the surest and best, the visits of
| the tax gatherer can be stripped of
: many of their present terrors.—fWn
Important Tax Suit Decision.
K\TON, Sept. I.—The court to day dc j
cided two important tax suits, which !
involved considerable sums of money I
and great interests. The first was that j
of the cnmmi*sioners of Northampton j
i county against Lafayette College. The |
county claimed that the college pro j
- perty, valued at some t7. r O,of*>, was not 1
exempt from taxation, as tho college
was not a charitable institution, inse j
much that it charged a tuition fee arid
* rented out its room* to students. The ;
| defense was that the college was not
,self sustaining. The court decided that
several professors'houses and a numl-er i
of acres of ground, valued at about -
I-'.',301, were liable to taxes, and that
the college buildings and ground* were
not taxable.
The other case was that of the County
! Commissioners against the Glendon Iron 1
| Company. The county claimed that
i the company should pay taxes on its I
real estate, and tho company claimed
that it* blast furnace* were exempt
from taxes because it paid a tax direct '
to the State Treasurer, making its re' j
turn* to the Auditor General, and be i
cause, further, a tax was paid on the
capital stock by the stockholders at 1
their respective homes. The Court de
cided that the furnaces were exempt,
but that the other real estate was taxa
ble.
TIIR Washington /'*< remarka that
Mr. Mahone's thirst for notoriety must
be p'henomenal if it is not fully sated
'by this time. It ia next to impossible to
look at any newspaper published in any
part of Jhe Cnited States without find
j ing hia paTVon ymic. Democratic papers
generally refer to him in a tone of pro
| nouneed contempt. Most of tho lead
ing Republican paper* are hitting him
hard blows. They regard hint as an ut
terly selfish and totally unscrupulous
, politician—a mere trader and trickster
—and solemnly warn the Admisistration
' to cut loose from him. It is understood,
as heretofore intimated, that he pro-
I pose* to bos# the next Presidential elec
i tion. His alleged plan is to lead coali
tion delegates from several Southern
, .States to the Republican National con
i vention. If admitted he expects to
' dictate terms with the power he will
| hold. If refused adminsion he is cred
■ ited with an intention to "take his dele
i gates away, and organise independent
electoral tickets in Virginia and a few
t other State*, and try to have them
elected without being pledged in favor
j of any Presidential candidates. If he
I can elect such a ticket, even in Virginia
i alone, he will take the field after elec
, tion as a 'striker,' and will offer hi*
' electoral vote* to whichever candidate
will give the highest 'terms.'" It is a
cheerful prospect for the g. o. p.
Tlit' Itatloiiulr of the lltimutunm.
The people have now the spectacle
before them of u Legislature each llouso <
of which bus issued it* ultimatum. If 1
neither recede from their position, of <
cournotho people will soon become very 1
familiar with the atutua of the caie, and 1
will be able to vote intelligently. Not i
withstanding the Desertion of one of the ]
honored Dtatenmen recently that one- i
fourth of our people do not understand 1
what apportionment means, almost any '
voter will be able to get it through his '
head who is most in the right in the <
present fight, lie will see clearly that i
the Republicans have said in their ulti 1
matum : "We must have so many die , '
tricts, and until you agree to give them i
we will refuse to do anything. As you i
don't seem willing to grant our request, i
let us adjourn without doing our duty
under the law.'' The voter will also see i
that the l>emocrats, in their ultimatum,
have sail] "The law calls for an up i
portionment, and it is our duty to stay <
hero until one is made. We are willing i
to talk the matter over with you and to
arrange the troublp.'' lie will be apt
to consider the Democratic ultimatum 1 (
far the most defensible. - J\ll*burr/h
Leader (Ind. Sep.) 1
Political Vuiululs.
IN'. W>E < .11 H' lIE- rou l \MI'A|(.N MuNEV. '
•oi M ii. Ri.i rrs, lowa, September, 5. '
Republicans managers are in dpsper 1
ate straits over their campaign. About
ten days ago they held a consultation
with Prohibitionists, and the latter
agreed to issue a circular to all churches
assessing them #lO each for campaign
purposes. ''n Sunday over five hun
dred Republican speeches were preached
i from the pulpit in this state, after
which collections were taken up fur the
; state Central committee for campaign
1 funds. In this city Rev. .1. Arm
strong preached a bitter Republican ser
! tnon in the Methodist church, and then
| called for money, which was given.
People of this city denounce tho action
in strong language.
Specials from other cities are of the
same purport. The excitement
throughout tiie state is intense. Msny
Democrats will withdraw from the
churches. At I'e* Moines, I'.rvan,
I lemocratic nominee for Representative,
is a member of the Methodist church,
j Pastor Kev K. K. Young preached a
i republican sermon, and called for sl'#i
| for campaign funds. The people of I>es
' Moines are indignant at the treatment
| being received. What the outcome will
I be no one o*n tell.
The Argument About birthplace*.
The Chairman of the Democratic
State t'omniittee says that he made no
attack on I.ivsey for having been a
British soldier. The conundrum which
he left at Bedford for f'ooper to an*w-r
wa. how it could be if, according to
I Cooper, I'attison was last year disquali*
fied for Dovernor intcsuse he was born
in Maryland, I.ivsey could be qualified
j for >tato Treasurer, having Been born
,n Knglsnd. As to Mr. Powell's place
of nstivity, it may 1> said that he was
born where he has ever since lived, in
! Bradford county ; his father lived there
before him ; his grandfather fought in
1 tho Revolutionary war, .j;ajf the Brit
, ish army, and his great grandfather, a
Moravian missionary, left Wales and
Kngland to come to thiscountry in 1742.
I >oe Mr. Cooper want to go any further
hack ? —/wi'.MlT Jr\U
Tu* New York T <ntt make* some ob
serration* that should he studied by
that numerous class of persons who
have a notion that a newspaper is a free
freight train, bound to carry every
body's load. It says: "Nobody ha* a
grievance against the conductor of a
newspaper who refuse* to insert gratuit
ous 'appeals'for charities of any kind.
If he does not consider the matter
offered to him of enough interest to his
readers to justify him in publishing it
as a matter of news—and of this he is
the sole judge—to ask him to print it
for nothing is to ask him to put hi*
hand in his pocket and contribute to
the 'cause' as much money a* the space
the appeal would occupy would cost at
the rates he charges for advertising."
Boston s Banking Capital
The national hank capital of Boston
is $52,352,000, divided among fifty nine
National banks. This amount is more
than the combined capital of the eighty
seven national banks of the seven
cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, St. I,ouis. Detroit and
Indianapolis. New York City has fifty
national banks, with a capital of $51,-
650.000, which is less than the national
banks' capital of Boston ; but she has
many State banks, which swell the
capital represented at the New York
clearing house to $61,102,700. The
amount of capital directly represented
at the Itoston clearing house is but 50.
<4OO,(NX), seven of the Boston banks
making their exchanges through other
banks. The amount of capital invested
in Stale banks and trust companies and
by private bankers is, however, con
stantly growing, and is proving a power
ful competitor to the national banka.—
flaily A ihrTttlcr.
Wind Other Remedy is Left.
Next, let us ask for what purpose wo
elect and pay our representatives. Is it I
to perform arid to carry out the will of .
the people as expressed in the constilu |
tion, in a fair, just and honorable way, (
or to ignore that will at their pleasure ,
and when it seems meet to them for the j j
purpose of gaining political or personal
advantages. If these questions are an- i
sweied affirmatively, a* we believe tlu-y
should be, what other remedy is left |
but that the people should sustain <lov.
ornor I'attison, without regard to cost, i
in a continuance of the extra session of ! <
the legislature until the plain mandates i
ot tlie constitution are obeyed. If they |
are not obeyed it is no fault of his. lie i
at least has done his duty. It should
at this time he made an issue whether |
we, as a people, possessed of almost ,
endless wealth, can afford to sacrifice j
principle and the constitution for the I
sake of a few dollars. It is equally a .
question whether our representative •
are greater than the people|und whether 1
they can ignore and set aside their du
ty at their pleasure. The question of
dollars and cents is one that does not
enter into the composition. It is a
question of honor, duty and justice,
and to enforce these virtues no sacrifice
should he counted. <'ur legislature ,
should he held to a strict ac
countahility of duty and kept at their
post until they realize the purpose
for which they were elected.
.
MR. .1 moss 15. NILE*, the Dolly Vnr j
den Hepublican candidate for auditor
general, will tire the first big gun in the
campaign for his side of the house Bt j
some point in the Slate not yet deter
mined upon. It will he in order lor Mr. ;
Niles to explain why he didn't insi*t on
his party associates in the legislature |
making fair apportionment*, ''f the
necesily for this work he said in the
House on April ~ IS-3
"I agree with the menilier* on the
other side of the House that it is the
duty of this legislature to pa* a bill di*
tricting the Slate into congre->-ional dis
tricts.''
''n the B'lb of April, IL,1 L , ho further
• aid :
"Now, I agree with what wa *id ) y
the Democratic party ,n their lst State
convention, which met at this place on
the 2*th of June, I** .. representing
the assembled wisdom of the Democrat
ie party of this State. * * The
Democratic party demands of the lego,
lature an honest. ju*t and true rongre*
sional and legislative apportionment.'
I agree with the Democratic party that
it i the duty of this legislature to pas*
an honest, an Upright, a .iut and a true
legisUt.ve and congressional apportion
merit. * * * We ought to forget
party and go upon the broad principles
of patriotism anil right.''
Since the extra session and Mr Nile*' j
nomination for auditor general he has
scarcely been in hi* s<at, and when
there has steadfastly refused to say a
word on the que'tion of apportionment
j Ho ha remembered "party" in place of
forgetting it, anil failed to "go upon the
broad principle* of patriotism and right
in passing "an honest, a just and a true
leg lative and congressional apportion
merit.' I'nder order from Mcf'lure and
Stewart, the authors ot the h'ej übliran
ultimatum, the "broad principles of pa
triotism and right" in Mr. Nile* have
taken a vacation.
I rank Jame* Acquitted
a i.rrat M'*o>sTasTiov or aci-buvsi io
TIIE i BOWIiB 1* . 0' RT,
Sr. 1...i is, September, f>.—This after
noon the jury in the Frank James cose
came in the (iallatin ' 'per* Hourse and
handed in their verdict. It ws re*d<
and the announcement, not guilty a]
most created a panic among the audi
enoe, who made every demonstration
within their power to show that they
thought the verdict ajust and good ones
The defendant took the matter very
quietly and accepted the congratulations
of hi* friend* without evincing much
emotion. IDs atttorney* and hi* wife
caine in for a share of the hand shak
ing.
The defendant was quite commumca
live after the verdict and sat down and
chatted pleasantly with his wife and
friends lie spoke of the day that he
left home to fight for his country, and
then told of how the old war feeling
died out and he was forced to join the
band of border ruffians to sustain his
own life and that of bis children, lie
said that all be asked now was to be
given a chance to lead a quiet and hon
est life and he premised to make the
best of that chance. James still re
mains in custody, as there sre several
other indictments pending in this State.
There is not likely to be a successful
prosecution, however, aa in this Wios
ton case the evidence was stronger than
can be procured in any other.
Ar (Hendive, Montana, a small si sr
melon sells readily for $2.50; three
small apples for 25 cents ; lager beer 2-5
cents a glass, and all other things in
proportion. Nothing is sold for leag
than a quarter.
Weather Signal*.
! — ' k
As is well known it was hoped that
tho weather reports of the Hignal Ner
vice would he of value to the farmers
throughout the country by notifying
them 'if the probable stale of the weatli
••r in time to prepare for storms. This
hope has been realized in but few isola 1
ted eases, the distance of the farms '
from the towns arid villages where the 1
report* are posted preventing the far '
mers from seeing them, especially dur
ing the season of the year when the
reports would lie of tnot value, and
when the farmers are too busy to leave '
their fields. In order to carry out in '
large degrees the object of the Service '
so far us the farmers are concerned, a
method of distributing thv weather
forecasts by means of railways has been '
adopted By scientist* in this State. Thi* '
is at present limited to a single railroad,
the A 1., between f'olumbu- '
and < leveltnd. The plan as described , '
by I'rof. T. iMendenhnll, of < olutn 1
bus, it., at the recent meeting of the
American Association for the Advance j"
merit of Science at Minneapolis, is to '
place signals u|ion the sides of the '
baggage cars, as distinct a* possible 1
from each other so a* to be readily '
recognized at considerable distance", i
and also to convey as much meaning a* '
possible, so as to predict a* many difl'.-r.
i-nt condition*. The signals are three
in number a* to form the sun, moon
and star, and two as to color, red and
blue. The red signal indicates toe
temperature, and the blue the general
slate of the weather. The signals are
as large as possible and csn be seen a
long distance. The most important of
the signals is the *tr. which means
loc*l rains. Informati' n a" to the n.esn
'ng of these signals mi given the farm
er* by little cards, on which tb'*y dis
played in colors, with their meaning in
every combination circulate'! along the
entire line by the railroad company.
That this mean* of distributing the
weather forecast* i* a succe** and is aj
precialed, i* evidenced by the rec< ;j t
of ]io*tal card* fr< m a large number of
pcron*. It ha* been ascertained. t'io.
that on the average, eighty j < r cent of
the weather predictions have been vcri
tied. I'rof. Mendedball stale" that the
practicability of thi* method having
been demonstrated, <>en. listen has in
tiniati 1 that the liovernment will take
hold of the matter and bring it a* far
a* possible into general operation.
' incmnali T. v rr.
An treii of l,ow Temperature.
>ince Dresbam entered ujon the dis
charge of hi* dull- * he lis- pirs.stenlly
snubbed Mahoiieisrn, and the President
supi-orted by the strong character of
the Postmaster Deneral, ha been grow
ing cooler every day toward the \.r
' ginis loss. Not being of a cotnbalitive
1 nature, hut fully determined to let
Mahone paddle hi* own canoe .. r
'lk I'-jn.ii t V -fi "i, Arthur has placed
himself out of reach of Mahone'* ltn
portunities, leaving Dresham to carry
on the fight. Cincinnati .Vo, • ./ ,m'.
Passing the Rapid* in Safety.
P.i 11 *m, Sej t. f The experiment of
sending a iroat, remodeled after the old
"Maid of the Mit,'' through the whirl
pool rapids was carried out uccesfuily
to day. The start wa* nisde a few rods
above the old landing at •< 40 r. v.. and
reached the whirlpool at .1 57, a distance
of about a mile, passing the rapids
ly. "n going through the whirlpool
the boat struck the Canada shore, when j
it wa* again pushed into the river snd I
pasted the lower rapid*, reaching I.wi*
ton safely. No persons were aboard.
About 4rt,(X)o per*on* witnessed the ex
periment.
d
ill Sorts.
The tobacco crop in the Hou*atonic
Vallev, Connecticut, ha* ) een partially
j
j destroyed by fro*t.
An Artie failure—( haile* Frsnc •
Adam*, Jr.. declines to be a card.date
j for Hovernor of Massachusetts.
Fx County Treasurer John C. D. Wig
gins, of Montgomery county, Indiana,
is reported abort in hi* accounts $39,000.
peculation in grain is said to be the
cause.
There were six death* from yellow
fever at the Fensacnla navy yard within
the twenty-four hours ending Thursday
morning. Private Henifsn is the last
of the dead.
Dr. P. K. Benjamin, of Bushoie, Sulli
van county, while making a professional
visit to a patient on Wednesday night
fell down a flight of stairs and had bis
neck broken.
A stout lady passenger on the State
of Indiana was considerably reduced in
flesh after the custon house inapectres*
at New York bad unrolled sixty yards
of silk fioat her body,
, Senator Mahone is leportcl to have
resorted to the device of paying his
workers in Florida ship canal Stock, at
i $7 a share. The worker is told tbat it
will soon be worth $4O a share.
0
Ibe TiN>pooH lis hid a great ho'e
knocked in her b i lom ofl Nabarit, and
will go to lor repair*, thua
curtailing uncerimonioualy the pleasant
junketing trip of Secretary ''handler
and lna friend
The President |ja bad more eoli-1 fun
and health giving r< • iri four week* • n
the plain* and anion/ the mountain* of
the great We. t tli ri be • ul i have pot
in four years at fa- burnable resorts
C/iirrr/0 Jntrr <) //
While diggin : no!.-,toe the other d y
in hia garden Ai i: w i th, of Jlobr
eraville, Wd , tliuj-t I, tmnd into :
peculiarly sir; i bole in trie ground.
It the home of ■• eoj per head, and
will 100-e bis arrn. if not h life.
The body of I'd n If •• r a '-•miliar
character of T'• 1 .gbt to
that city on Tuur lay frotn Fane ister,
where he was k lied ori tl <• Pennsylva
nia railroad. He w i -iragj . -er, '7
years old, and w • the ' itberof f■ rl y
two children.
The 1 >akota c ri•titininnal ''invention
at Sioux Falls, ori Wednr day, elected
Itartw-ll 'i'ripp. of j nkton, pre-.der.t
111- is a detune . it. It v. .s resolved to
appoint a committee* of nve to tn'-mori
ai./.'- the pres.den! ar i congress for the
immediate op r.mg ■ the -ioux reser
vation.
Andrew luitori 'I arel ad:;., 'ion
to a | artiallv sac: • ' ' Mingon I'road
way, New Yrii, under | r-ten*" of
making change, t h-p'umbtng, and
atole all the pipes rid opj.er boiler* in
the house. ll-work' I regularly every
day for two w ess ;ii tsariri:' aw v the
mater ial.
Two of the member* •' 1 " ner 1 -ber
man's staff * i r • • with hi-;t on full
pay and allow..<.<■ ■ Tie ■ -enera -pys
that even after . - r< tin merit much
business will r.'t arily bere'errei to
liirii. and for th- !r n this the
servicer of at leas! two a l w 11 b>- :e
-• plired. The liw t *. ring :he-General
tit construed t..r' ia i< bi> j,, M . ri t ita:f.
I'erunu.
Thi* medicine was nli .uced to the
medical | rcfcs-i i i.d to flu- public
at large by *•. i . Hsirvts, M. It. in
1*77. after he bad j rib' i it t-i <asr
Jm.issi patients .1 a most every disease
to which flesh is h< .r.
It ;s wboln ' -rnp -<d c>( numerous
vegetable iugr<- er :*. each one of
which i ackriow.i dp 1 I v the medical
profession to be th'- m -t potent of ail
the herbal r<-m< < - known to medical
science.
Hut it ft> at virtue - to a niy attr 'u
tabic to the ncH it. i j -culiar jroj -ir
'ion' in which the harmonious icgre
du nts an- comb.ne 1. and totbei xtre:ne
carcexerc.se iin :* n.anufatur' usir g
only the pire, aiiive j r.r.r pic-, ar.d
excluding ill that i- rru le f.r .rntatir.g.
No one sho-.iid be without / •' .15 2'.
What it did f.-r an Old l-atly.
j Cosxocrox Stxtiov, K. v. DXE.28,78*
brst-—A number of people had been
using your Bitters here,and with mark
ed ellect. In one esse, a lady of c>v r
seventy year*. hr> i i • en s f..r years,
and !>r the pa't ten year* has r <-t been
able te be around half the time, \bo.it
six months ago *lie got so feeble she
was A. > < Her old rente i i s. or j by
- sicians. being of no as,l. ! sent to He
posit, fortv bvc r •- a • , at 1 got a
' bottle of Hop !' t:< r It improved her
•o she was able to dress hefsp.f ami
walk about the house. When she had
taken the s < nd 1 dtlo she was sb'.e to
take care of her < wn r - m Mid w-.ik • tit
! to her neighl or's. m ,j has imf rnv • d all
| the time since, Mv n.fe at>f children
also have derivi 1 great benefit ftom
their use. IV ft. HATHAWAY,
15 2t. Apt. 1". S. Fx. Co.
Sew .I'/rrrhsriiinif,
J
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Ttii* pntirr a manr-1 <f pnritjr
•FRXNCTB WLIEKAFWMMK. N **• MUMMKIF ITIU
Ik* ot-Hlfctf? Vitwl*. ad (%i!iK.|U(s i In on jtitftow
(lti Ux WTLTIL4> of lot tt K i *cH. &ium at
TS'L'! ONLT LA RN. ROITT
!j 18 A BURE CURE I 1
( tor all flinsiss of the RWiisfS awX I
j Jr^LIVER—_ I
i 1 OBiaa. ewsbUac It tc throw off torsade/ *nd |
i Malaria. i
, . w ttUoss, dj ■ w'"." '"""'f'! !' •
Wast wtll isniji ifllf" •! qslehly an. .
I lajtaHpaa art—wta.istyr