MONTOUR AMERICAN FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor. Danville. Pa., August 14. 1902 liiiTiilif FOR GOVERNOR. Samuel W. Pennypacker, of Philadelphia. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. William Brown of Lawrence County. SECRETARY OP INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Major Isaac B. Brown of Erie County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Congress (Full term.) Fred. A. Godeliarles, of Milton. Congress (Short term.) W. K. Lord, of Mt. Carinel. STATE SENATOR. Thomas J. Price. LEGISLATURE. John E. Roberts. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Ritiph Kisner. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ,1. F. Mowrer. Charles W. Cook. COUNTY AUDITORS. John L. Jones. E. V. Flick. Hon. Fred A. (Jodcharles,of Milton, who lias received the Repbnlican nom ination for Congress in this district, is very popular not only in his own county, but in all the other counties of the district. He lias been honored witli a seat in the legislature from Northumberland county, being elect ed two years ago after a spirited cam paign. His colleague was a Democrat. Hu made a remarkable run and was only twenty-seven years old when chosen to represent his county in the House of Representatives. He lias now been named by his party as a can didate for the national House of Rep resentatives, an endorsement of his legislative record and a recognition of his ability. Mr. Godeliarles is the head of the Milton Nail Works and is a staunch friend of the working man. Every measure in which the laboring man had an interest received his support while he was in the legislature. He is one of the most progressive citizens in Milton and will ably represent the district in Congress. In this county he has mauy friends and will poll a large vote here. In Columbia and Sullivan counties he will also get a good vote, while he is confident that lie can carry Northumberland county. His friends predict his election this fall and will make every effort to roll up a nice majority for him in the Sixteenth district. Republican Committee. The list of members of the Repub lican State Committee was given out yesterday by Senator Quay, who is chairman. The twelve members at large are appointed by the chairman, and the others were chosen at the re cent state convention by the delegates from each Senatorial district. The members from this district, the Twenty-fourth, which includes Mon tour, Columbia, Sullivan and Lycom ing counties are: Montour, Thomas J. Price, Danville; Columbia, James C. Brown,Bloomsburg; Sullivan, Daniel H. Lerch.Sonestown ; Lycoming, W. E. Crawford,Hugbesville. C. B. Witmer Esq., is the committeeman from Nor thumberland county. The following are members-at-large John P. Elkiu, Indiana; Louis A. Watres, Scranton; George T. Oliver, Pittsburg; General Charles Miller, Franklin; Homer Green, Honesdale; E. W. Owlitt, Wellshoro; B. F. Gilk eson, Brif-tol; David H. Thomas, Le high ; James H. Lambert, Philadel phia; David H. Lane, Philadelphia; George M. Vonßonnhorst, Pittsburg, Hiram Young, York. STATE ot 1 11110, CITY or TOl."E7M)7'™"™' I.tTCAS COL'NT V, ) Kit AN K J. CHUNKY IllllkCS Olltll tilt lie Is Henior partner of the firm of K. J. CHKNEV A < 0., (IOIDK business In the City of Toledo, « ouiity mill SOtte aforesaid and that said firm will pay the Hum of ONE HUNDRED Dul,- I.A Its for each and every ease of CATAKKII that cannot be cured by the use of IIAI.I.'S CATARUH < UKK. FRANK J.CHENEY, sworn to lx>fore me and Mibwrlbed in my presence, t his tit h day or 1 >eceml>cr, A I». iHsti. A. W. WI.EASON, Notary l*ttblic. (- A -s Hall's ('alarrh I 'ure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur f.tces oft he system. Send for test imonials free. K. J. I II EN EVA- CO.,Toledo. (i. Sold by I irut»(?ist«, ~sc. Hall's Family Pill* arc the best. Married at Bloomsburg. George Melick and Miss Wei liver, of this city,were quietly marri ed yesterday morning at Bloomsburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. W. M. Frysitiger at tin Methodist parsonage. Walter Liv/.iey was the best, man,and Miss Minnie Frazier the bridesmaid. The groom is employed at the Structural Tubing Works and he and his bride have many friends who wish them a happy and prosper ous wedded life. Shattered all Records. Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge. Verbena. Ala., paid a vast sum to doc tors to cure a severe case of piles, caus ing 2-1 tumors. When all failed, Buck len s Arnica Salve soon cured. Subdues Inflammation, conquers Aches, kills Pains. Best salve in the world. 25c at Panles r ''liJ|i»s, Try fheni Hii) 'V'ht rallies V Co"! dMj? sfnV, I'IJS FOR CAMI'AIHN [Senator Temporarily An Inva lid at the Seashore. URGED FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Democratic Newspapers Vainly Try ing to Make Votes By Misrepresen tation—Republicans Are Presenting a Solid Front to the Enemy. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Philadelphia, Aug. 12. —Contrary to expectation, State Chairman Senator Quay did not take charge of head quarters here in Philadelphia yester day. He is sitting in a second story front room of an Atlantic City cot tage, with his right foot swathed in bandages and resting on a chair. It will be at least a week or ten days before he will be able to abandon this position. The senator is suffering from a painful but not serious burn. The whole top of the right foot is blistered and a hole burned into the flesh. He was about to take a foot bath in a smooth porcelain tub with lour fau cets. In the semi-darkness of the room he turned on the hot water and could not get out of the way of the boiling torrent quick enough. It was announced several weeks ago that Senator Quay would take charge of Republican state headquar ters about September 1 Ho started for the Maine woods to recuperate and flsh, but found the streams swollen and the land marshy. Then he tried to compromise on the Adirondacks, but the raw air threatened a return of his old cough, and he came down to Atlantic and rented a cottage. From here he will take up his resi dence in Philadelphia till Penny packer is elected. An interesting piece of gossip has been floating around Washington the last few days. It is that President Roosevelt is strongly disposed to urge Senator Quay for national chairman. There is a very logical basis for this story, too. QUAY FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN If President Roosevelt is nominat ed, and he is certain to be according to the belief of Senator Quay, Sena tor Banna will not care to serve as national chairman, although his per sonal relations with the president are perfectly harmonious and pleasant. Besides, Senator Hanna's health is not good. The New England contingent want to make Governor William Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, Banna's suc cessor. The western people are clamoring for Senator Dolliver, of lowa, a young man like the president himself. The older heads in the party are looking for a man of ideas and experience combined, and they have seclected Quay. Of course it is a long way ahead yet, and a great deal of the talk about a national chairman is largely speculative, but that Senator Quay is being urged for the place by men like Piatt and Kean, of New Jersey, contingent always on the dropping out of Hanna, is a fact. Quay's com bination with Piatt put Roosevelt on the ticket with MeKinley. His mag nificent management of the first Har rison campaign made him nationally famous, and it is perfectly logical now that he should be urged for na tional chairman two years hence. PATTISON ORGANS IN A HOLE. "The hardest blow that the Demo crats have sustained," said a Pitts burg visitor to state headquarters yesterday,"was the action of the Citizens party leaders in Pittsburg in placing the name of Pennypacker and the other state candidates on their ticket. The Democrats in Allegheny county expected to have Pattison endorsed by the Citizens party. This would have been a big card for Pattison all over the state, hut the Citizens party leaders, all of whom are Republicans, decided to fall In with all the other Republicans of the state and stand by the colors." The Democratic newspapers of the state are following out a plan of battle by which they hope to direct attention away from their own demoralized con dition. It consists in claiming that the Republican party is still rent by dis sentions and that a cut-throat policy is to be pursued by the dissatisfied. This Is all bosh' It is a wail of despair! INDEPENDENTS ALL BACK HOME. The interview with Ex-Postmaster General Charles Emery Smith publish ed last week in these dispatches set tled such rumors. He was one of the most conspicuous Independents in the state. Others like Ex-Governor Hast ings, Senator Alex. Stewart, of Frank lin; Senator Drury, of Luzerne; Sena tor Robert W. Edmiston, of Bradford; Senator Hampton W.Rice,of Bucks,are all supporting Pennypacker. And yet they were in the fore-front of Indepen dent battles for years along with Rep resentative Robert K.Young,of Tioga; James Clarency and Elias Abrarns, of Philadelphia; all the Allegheny county delegates, the Bradford county dele gation and representatives from a score of other counties who are now firmly fastened by loyalty within party lines. As for the Independent newspapers In the state there is not one that is not supporting the whole Republican tick et. This includes such conspicuous dally journals as the Philadelphia "Press," the Wllkesharre "Record," the York "Dispatch" and a hundred and more Interior daily and weekly journ als whose influence has always been felt on which ever side they took their atand. All talk of Republican dissatisfaction Is too puerile to merit consideration Scars are Inevitable in politics. I hen was never a time when some one did not carry them There are fewer this year than for eight years past lie leaders who differed with the organ i/a tion In the last state convention ai now foremost In fighting the common enemy. PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN Sccretaryof the State Committee Col. W It. Andrew: is busy on tie work of preparing for the campaign toiu of Judge Pennypai kei and his company of spell-binders. The calls for all over the state for a visit from this distiti guished party are growing so numerqv that it is going to be quite a job to sat isfy everybody. But Col. Andrews is possessed of such ability as a manager that all partie are pretty sure to ho satisfied. The attempt will be tnad» to reach every county in the fate if. i • i 11 wfll be fired at th*| Academy of VTtisM lon or about &ept. lo fudge Pennj , |l,, || t.,, | 1 . Inak* 'l» of Trie ciimoatr'tiine tinrlv Tin hot v< ' I I CAMERAS FOR | | ; SUMMER OUTINGS jf ,1/ I We have just received a new stock of ft* , Cameras and supplies for summer vacation f V ifo ? season. Kodaks from SBO cents up. Plate W I Cameras from $2.00 to $25.00. Stanly, Lovell, 'f* J, \ Eastman, and Seeds Plates. Solio print pap- ft) \h jj er an( l everything for amateurs use. Mr! % J HENRY REMIX'S. », linstead, Thad. Ma han, Irving P. Wanger, John Dalzcll, H. 11. Bingham, Assistant Attorney General of the U. S. James M. Beck, Attorney General John P. Elkins, Ex- District Attorney George S. Graham of Philadelphia; Hampton M. Carson, Esq., and J no. P. Kinsey, Esq., city so licitor of Philadelphia; J. Hampton Moore, city treasurer of Philadelphia; Ex-Govornor Daniel H. Hastings, Al bert Miller district attorney of Harris burg. and possibly a number of speak ers, member. 7 of congress who are now giving the invitation consideration. Never hi Tore in the history of the state committee's work has there been so much interest displayed by county leaders in any campaign as the present. Secretary Andrews thus early in the canvass is fairly swamped with work, often remaining at his desk till mid night and double the number of sten ographers usually employed at this time are now at work. PENROSE SAYS IT MEANS VICTORY Senator Penrose who has been In charge of state headquarters since the first of the month has been compelled to abandon even a semi-weekly visit to the seashore over night, so great have haen tin number of visitors and demands from correspondents. "It shows how greatly the people are interested in this year's campaign." said Senator Penrose. "Republican prosperity is not a theory, but an es tablished, self-evident fact, and every body wants it to continue. It can only be continued by Republican activity, and Republican activity in Pennsylva nia this year is going to result in one of the great i st victories the state has ever known." The calls for literature of all kinds are very numerous. These will lie an swered, Secretary Andrews says, in a perfectly satisfactory manner. The committee is having a hand-book pre pared which will be placed in the pos session of every worker, and which will be one of the most comprehensive works of its kind ever published. A YOUNG LADY S LIFE SAVED. At Panama, CJolomubia, by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea .Remedy. Dr. ("lias. 11. I'tter. a prominent phy sician, of Panama.( 'olmnbia. in a recent letter states Last March I had as a patient a young lady sixteen years of age. who had a very bail attack of dys entery Everything 1 prescribed ior her proved ineffectual and she was grow ing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had be came so weak that she could turn over in bed. What to do at this critical mo ment was a study for me, but I thought of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful re suits were effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better: inside of three days she was upon her her feet and at the end of one week was entirely well." For sale by Panles A: <'<>. No. Mill street. Dislocated Jaw While Gaping. Boyd Foulk, of Limestone township, dislocated his jaw Saturday while gap ing. He is employed by Cyrus Cole man and was engaged in burning lime. The inhalation of the sulphur fumes caused him to become drowsy so that he frequently yawned. One of these yawns was so hearty that the jaw bone slipped out of place and Foulk was unable to close bis mouth He was taken to the office of Dr. Hoff'a, in Washingtonville, and the doctor re duced the dislocation. A Cure for Cholera Infantum. "Last May. " says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter. Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery, r took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two day's time tin' child had fully recovered, and is now (nearly a year since) a vigor ous, healthy girl. I have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance." For sale by Panics & Co. Birthday Picnic Party. Saturday was the eleventh birthday of Miss Edna Roat and she gave a pic nic party at DeW'itt's Park. The guests spent an enjoyable day and the hostess wa> the recipient of many fine gifts. Her gue-ts were Ethel Mason, Eliza beth Evans, Leah Hill, Sophie Deity,, Olive Roat, Ethel Roat, Mabel Roat, (tortn in < *!ie-mll. Bertha Kapp, Mrs. Ella Chi sunt, Mr and Mrs. (ieorge \V. Roat. Entertained at Pottsgrove. Misses Ivy liaup, Phoebe Johnson, Eupheniia I'renti Emma Prentiss, Anna J< nkins, Verna Montague, (iol die ('mil' r. Messrs William Everett, Clinton Sin lhanier, Henry Johnson, Edward Mil hall,of thi city; Arthur Fr\ and Arthur Farnsworth, of Mans dab drovt to Pottsgrove Saturday evening and were entertained at the home of John Long 111 inclement weather the man who ex p . i i him-eli bids for a sever** 00l 1 in the head and usually gets it And the cold neglected or improperly treated be eoiiu nasal catarrh a disease as obsti nate a - it i olTen i\e Don t waste time with medicine- that dr\ and irritate ! ■ t t .-It. " 1 ' I • ■ j ly \vith Els *s ('ream Ratio. the recogniit •si siieeinc for catarrh Price .Vt) cent-. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Rlaker and sons of Philadelphia, are visiting Alexan der Hillmeyer, Washiiifjtonville. ! ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Philadelphia, have returned home af ter a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Ferry | street. Mrs. M. O. Hughes, Ferry street, j left yesterday for a visit at Philadel | pliia and Ocean Grove. Miss Kathryn Bennetts, Bloom J street, left yesterday for a visit at Lcwistowu and Mifflintown. Miss Sarah Vastinc of Catawissa, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Miss Maggie Kelly spent yesterday : afternoon in Bloomsburg. Miss Emma Snyder spent yesterday afternoon in Bloomsburg. Mrs. May Richards of Scranton, ar rived in this city yesterday for a visit I with Mrs. Alice Denison, Bank street. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hudson of Kingston.spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mrs. Mary Boyce of Berwick, left yesterday for Rupert after a visit with friends in this city. James Terry of Philadelphia, arriv ed in this city last evening. R. Scott Ainmerman, Esq., was a | Sunbury visitor yesterday. Frank Huber, South Danville, left yesterday for a visit at Sunbury. Simon Savage of Nanticoke, was in this city yesterday. Daniel Frazier and Benjamin Ros enstein left yesterday on a business triji to Schuylkill Haven. Henry L. Shattuck of Shellsbnrg, lowa, was cured of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted for years, by four boxes of Chamberlain's ! Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had I previously tried many other remedies aud a number of physicians without relief. For sale by I'anles it Co. Special Rates to Bloomsbur?;. M. D. L. Smith, District Passenger Agent of the I), h. & W. Railroad,was in this city Monday on business con nected with the Bloomsburg Centen j uial, August 2S and v!!t. The rate for the round trip will lie "i'.i cents. A I special train will in all probability be run. Full particulars will be an nounced later. Entertained a Hack Party. Miss Nita Mover, of Mill street, en tertained a back party at Indian Run Park last evening. The guests were Mrs. William Kemp, of Dorchester, Virginia; Miss Mary Moser,of Allen • town; Miss Noll Jameson, of Sayre; Mr. and Mrs. James Scarlet, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mt'oy, Mrs. Carrie Crc-s --. man, Mrs. Emma McHenry.Mrs. John Eisenliart, Misses Anna Lyon, Bertha (raskin, Ella Lyon, Maine licber, Etta Cressman, Anna Lloyd, Caroline Lyon; Messrs, Howard Shult/., W. V. Oglcsby and Charles Lyon of this city. The best physic < 'hattibcrlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by Panics & Co. A House Party. The following guests are being en tertained at a house party hy the Misses Alexander, East Market street: Miss Mac Daniel of Packerton ; Miss Ent of Bloomsburg; Mrs. Buekalew and Mrs. Evcritt of Allentowii; Mrs. Lindsay of Plymouth ; Mrs. Davis of Berwick. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide reputation for its cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Pilules i.iw. i his is , becau . n : .i hair food.j lit feeds th-. is ;ir and the 1 s, i!:. 11"!! thefej lis to if. h falling] I of the hair, tot), and al-B a way. restore color to | Iff f>tay hair. * I :■ It ' u ill III' I.nt youjl ■ " nil mi ..mi «« ■ \ 1.« I'iit' le Ihts ii< lid I netho n.0i.«l I ORPHAN'S till SALE! -OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Estate of Harmon S. Mor rison, Deceased. By virtue of an Order of the Orph an's Court of Montour County grant ed to him for such purpose,the under signed Administrator of the said de cedent will expose to public sale (freed and discharged from all lien and en cumbrances whatsoever) upon the premises, situate in the Township of . Mahoning in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania 011 jweflnesflay, Sept. lOtli, 1902 at. 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, the following descirbed real estate of the said deeedant, to wit: All that certain niessague tenement, and tract of land situate in the Town ship of Mahoning in the County ot j Montour and State of Pennsylvania, I hounded and described as follows: | Beginning at a stone corner along the line of lands of the Philadelphia & j Reading Railroad and along a public i road which separates it from the lands I of John R. Bennett and of the State Hospital for the Insane at Danville, Penna., respectively, thence along said public road South two degrees East one hundred and seven perches to a stone, thence along the said lands of ] the said State Hospital for the Insane ; at Danville, Pa., South fifty two and I one half degrees East twenty three and seventy five one hundredths per ches to a stone, thence alonir the said | last mentioned lands South sixty one | and a half degrees East twenty four ! perches to a stone, thence along the said last mentioned lands South four teen and three fourths degrees East four and four tenths perches to a stone, thence along lauds of K1 ij;i H. and I William Bell North eighty two de ! grees thirty five minutes East one | hundred and twenty nine and six ten | ths perches to a pine stump and stone ; a corner of lands of Isaiah Hageubuch, thence by said last mentioned lands North sixty eight and three fourths de grees |East twenty nine and five tenths perches, to a stone a corner of lands of 1 Aaron Mauser, thence by said last mentioned lands and lands of Danville and Mahoning Poor district North i seventeen degrees thirty five minutes j West seventy perches to the line of lands of the said Philadelphia & Read | ing Railroad, thence by said last men -1 tioned lands North eighty three de ; grees West four and six tenths per ches, thence by said last mentioned lands North seventy nine degrees West ' six perches thence hy said last men tioned lands North seventy eight and one half degrees West six perches, thence hy said last mentioned lands of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad North seventy two degrees West one hundred and twenty seven and five tenths perches to the stone corner lirst above mentioned, the place of be ginning, with the appurtenances. Con taining ninety two acres and one hun dred and thirty perches, and where upon are erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House,a Frame I'ank Barn, a Frame Wagon Shed, a Brick Ice House, AND OTHER USUAL FARM BUILDINGS and all of which are in excellent con dition. Of the above described land between seventy five and "ighty acres are in the ! bight st stutc of cultivation and the balance consists of valuable wood j land. This farm is most favorably situated j and well adapted for the growing of ' market products as well as for all other crops which, with its location, makes it one of the most desirable ; farms in Montour County. The farm is also well stocked with fruit trees j of different kinds in hearing condition. By a special order of the aforesaid ! Court the said premises with the ap purtenances are to be sold freed and discharged from all liens andcncuinbr i ances whatsoever. TERMS OF SALE :—Twenty-five i percent of the purchase-money shall l»e paid in cash upon the striking down of the property, and the balance I thereof shall he paid 011 the confirma tion absolute of the said sale. Deed , to h«" delivered to the purchaser or j purchasers thereof upon such coufirma- It.ion absolute of the said sale, and the | costs of writing the same shall be paid hy such purchaser or purchasers. EUOENE MORRISt >N. Administrator of Harmon S. Morrison, Decease >nsti i t m >n l*|{< iPonKD I'll 111 K N HY 'J'llF. URN KKA I. ASSKMUIA OF TIIK COMMON WKAI.TII OF rKN.NSYI.VAN IA, I'l II- I.lS||Kl> I'.Y OUDKK OF Till' SKCKKTAUY o|-' TIIK COMMON WKAI/I'll, IN ITKSI ANCKOFAKTH I.KXVIII OK TIIK I'ON >llll I li IN. A .HUNT ItKSO 1.1 "I Io.N Proposing an amendment to section tin of article one of the Constitution, so that a Ciseliarge of a jury for failure to agree or other necessary cause shall not work an ac quittal. Section I. He it resolved hy the Senate and Mouse of Representative* of the routmon uciillli of Pennsylvania in (ieneral Assembly met, That the following he pro|K)scd as an amendment to the Constirution; that is to say that section ten of article one. which reads as follows: "No person shall, for any indietahie oltense, lie proceeded against criminally by inforina lion, except incases arising in the land or naval forces or in the militia, when In act ual service, in time of war or public danger, or hy leave of i he ciuirt for oppression or mis demeanor in office. Kn person shall, for the same offense, lie twice putin jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall private property lie taken or applied to public use, wit bout ant hority of law and without just compensation being I Irs I made or secured," lie amended so as to read as follows: No person shall, for any indietahie oltense, lie proceeded against criminally by informa lion, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces,or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or public danger, or by leave of the court, ftir oppression or m isdemca ilor in office. No person shall, for the same offense, lie twice putin jeopardy of life ur limb; but a discharge of the jury for failure to agree, or other necessary cause, shall not work an acquittal. Nor shall private property lie lalon or applied lo public u>e, without au thority of law.and without just compensation being lirsl made or secured. A true copy oft he Joint Resolut ion. W. W. URIKST. Secretary of the Commonwealth, AMKNI'MKN T To INK CONsriTI TION I'ROl'l ISKI i TO TIIK ( ITI/KNS op THIS COMMON WKAI/I'll FOR TIIKIR AP I'KOVAI.OR RKJKtTION BY THIS «.KN KRAI, ASSKM HI A OF TIIK COMMON WK A I .'III OF PKN'.NSYI.V'ANI A, II B I.ISHKII in OKItKKOKTHK SM'KCTAItY OKTHK CI IM Ml IN W K \ l.'l 11. IN IMIHHtI ANfKOK ARTICLE XVIII OK THK Ct»N HTII I TION. A JOINT RKSoMri'lo.N Proposing an amendment tot lie Const lint ion •it lln Com mon weall It. Section I Itelt resolved I•> the Senate and Mouse of UepieseulHl i\cs ol Ihe Common \m allli ol l'elins\ Ivania 111 ( tellerill A*-s, inhly met, Thai the following is proposed us an amendment tollic Constilut ion ol Ibe i 'otn luonwe.'illh ol I'ennss Ivania. in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth nrtlcle 1 lien of: A mendliient . Add ill I lie i nil of -■ i'tioii seven, article three Hie following words: "I nless Ih lore it shall lie introduced In I lie i " neral \ lnh|\ , Mitch pro|Miscd special or local hiw shall have j licet lirst t-tlhmiltcd lo a popular Vole, :i| a! general or Hpcdnl elect lon In the locality or j localities to be affected by its operation, tut i|i r an order of t in' court of common pleas 01 the respective county aflei In tiring and up plication liranted, and shall have been up proved by h majority of the voters at such ; election. Provided, I hat. no such electinii 1 shall be held until t Ife decree of court aiithot 1/Inu tin 1 Hanii 'hall bav* Im-cu ftdTHUiWt lot 1 mi least Ili*r tv i in ilny s in the hwaltt \or local ■ ■ l ■ : ' nt4i\ diris't. \'truccop\ of tin lointßiHiiinMoii W Wi.RlK.st SEARCHING FOR THE OLD BIBLE Jesse Dietz of Philadelphia, son of Jacob Diet/, East Market street, just now sojourning in Danville, is anoth er one ot the probable heirs to the $8,(XX),000 estate of Leonard Case of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Dietz a .day or so ago returned from a visit to Espy, Columbia county, where ho had access to an old Bible in the possession of Ebeuezer Case, by which he is able to trace his descent from Adam Case, who it is claimed was the nephew of Absalom Case, the pioneer who became wealthy in Ohio, and grandfather of Leonard Case of Cleveland whose mill ions are awaiting distribution. Mahlon Case, born and raised at Numidia, Columbia county, was the son of Adam Case. Martha J., daught er of Mahlon Case, married Charles Kyan ot Hush township, Northumber land county. Her daughter, Mary U., married Jacob Diet/, of this city and is the mother of Jesse Dietz. Adam Case, the great, great grand father of Mr. Dietz, according to the Bible family record was a brother of William Case, grandfather of J. H. Kaso of South Danville. Nothing now remains to be discovered but records to show that, the father of Adam and William Case was a brother of Absalom Case. An old Bible con taining a family record which will conclusively establish this fact, it is claimed, is extant and is supposed to be in the possession of George Berd anier, a former resident of Mahoning township, whose whereabouts unfor tunately at present are unknown. Mr. Dietz is making a strong effort to locate the old Bible and any assistance rendered him will be thankfully re ceived. There is a rational way to treat nasal catarrh: the medicine is applied direct to the affected membrane. The remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. It restores the inflamed tissues to a healthy state with out drying all the life out of them and it gives back the lost senses of taste and smell. The sufferer who is tired of vain experiments should use Cream Balm. Druggists sell it for HO cts. Ely Brothers, SMS Warren Street, New York, will mail it. Three Fingers Saweil Off. Charles Moser, who resides in Red Point Hollow about three miles from Danville, Saturday morning, met with an aceident which will render him a cripple for life. With his father he owns and operates a portable saw mill, which at, present.is located on the farm of Charles Diehl, on Montour Ridge a short distance from Moorcsburg,where a tract of timber land is being cleared. He was busy at. work Saturday when the accident occurred. A piece of timber being sawed, it seems, slipped out of position with the result that Mr. Moser's hand was thrown against the circular saw. In an instant the index and tin* two next fingers of his left hand were cut off, the thumb and the little finger alone remaining. Dr. Curry of this city was called who gave flu- injured man surgical attention. Charles Moser's father is also a crip ple as the result of a similar accident sustained some years ago, the little finger alone remaining on the left hand. Ocean Grove Excursion Aug, 22. For the accommodation of persons wishing to visit Ocean Grove during the anuual*eantp meeting, the Phila delphia and Reading railway will sell special excursion tickets to Ocean Grove at greatly reduced rates, and will run a special through train to Ocean Grove via Philadelphia and New York branch, leaving station at time noted below, on Friday, Aug. 2"'. Tickets will be good going only on this special train,and will be good re turning on any regular train within ten days. Stop-off allowed at Phila delphia returning within time limit <>f ticket. Leave Danville S;():{ A. M. Through coach Danville to Ocean Grove on the above train. Excursion fare |4.f)o. Atlantic City Excursion Bates August 21st. via the Beading, Oil the above date the Philadelphia and Reading railway will sell special 10 day excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, or Sea Isle City, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good going to Philadelphia on any regular train to destination. Stop-olf allowed at Phila delphia going and returning within time limit of ticket. Leave Danville 8:0:5 and 11:25 A. M. Excursion fare s4.so.Through coach Danville to Phila delphia on the 8:03 train. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor |t — , and cheerfulness soon l disappear when the kid neys are out °' or der 112 or diseased. V Kidney trouble has r i • - become so prevalent *hat"' s no ' uncommon * or a ,0 b e horn / V l a^"c,e( l w ''h weak kid- L/ip jj&l * neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of is soon realized. It is sold cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a S sample bottle by mail • free, also pamphlet tell- Rome of swamp-Root ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei 1k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. * It.>ll MSTK ATHI\'N MOTH !•:. Estate of JHines t). Frazier, deceased. \otiiv is lirii'iiy ffivcii th.i! IHli'ln Ail j Hi ill isl i :il ion upon flu r i % sl :i1« l li.i vi» In i-u i:r:int< <1 I<> tin l un M\k\ C. FHLviiKN ( . AiimiiiHtratii\ Wm .1 Bum Attorney Entertained at Pilgrim's Rest. Dr. S. Y. Thompson and daughter, Miss Olive, i ntertained the following friends at Pilgrim's lies!.near Moon s burg yesterday: Mrs. Buck ale wand Mrs. Everitt, of Allentown; Mi.-s Mae Daniel, of Packerton; Miss Ent, of Bloomshurg; Mrs. Lindsay, of Ply moutli; Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. W. c Davis, Mrs (Charles Lotier, Missis Anna Davis, and Harriet and Jennie Alexander of this city. Letter From Corporal Gross. A letter was received yesterday from Corporal George Cross, Company F, Twelfth Regiment,N. G. P.,which stated that, all tho Danville soldiers are well and are kept busy doing guard duty. The corporal had very little to say concerning the strike situation, but sent his best wishes to all his friends at home. ranis foT ill On Wednesday morning the 2:*. inst., I found that one of my valuable mated bay horses had been kicked in the hock by the other one, some time during the previous night. I found him in a most deplorable condition. His hock was swollen as tight as the skin would hold. The joint was three or four times its normal size. The horse could not bear a single pound of weight on it. I applied Mo V Kit's WHITK LINIMKNT freely to the affected part at once. By evening the swelling was reduced one half. I bathed il again and on Thurs day morning th( swelling had entirely disappeared. He could now stand firmly on the injured leg again and by Thursday night no sign of lameness could be seen. This Friday morning lie is working in the team as well as ever. The value of such a liniment on the farm and in the stable is incaleuable. I think the knowledge of its merits should be spread broadcast as rapidly and as thoioughly as printer's ink can make it known. F. P. Puu.SEL. i Moyers White Campfor Liniment.! put up ill $1 sized bottles for 25 cents, j * K •» —MANUFACTURED ISY— Moyer Bros, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Bloomsburg - - Pa. I%' For sale by all dealers. ATOIt'S \Oill K. Estate of Eliza A. Bitler, Late <.f the Township of Anthony, in the County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania Deceased. Notice is hereby given that. Inters of Ad ministration on the above estate have been Kranted to the undersigned. All persons in Uebted to the said estate are required to make payment, and those having elaims or de mauds against the said estate, will make known the same, without delay to liKN.IAMIN K.ISITLKK Administrator of Eliza A. Hit ler deceas ed. IV O. Address, I'ottsgrove I'll, KnwAitn HAYHE (JKAKIIART, rounsel. wm nn vn want "• money n vnii I want i-iS profits / *UU j I ON A SMALL INVESTHENT fHVIJQ. .11 ILO WE A T=»-c TIGATE tiig Virgißia-Pittstiurg Coper Mining Co. ' INCORPORATED. ' Capital Stock, 4,000.000 Shares. Per Value, $4,000,000 FOR a few days, or weeks al moat, we offer the ~ Opportunity of a lifetime. "FORTUNE raps Init once at eveiV door, ami once refused admission, it returns no more." We have the Safest, Surest and Best Mining Proposition of the present day. EEMEHEEE, COPPEI IS KIN 3 ! Its use in the mannfactnre of electric ap pliances has doubled its demand and price. "The ' Copper Mining Stock once sold at 35cts per share, its now worth abont $25.00. The Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining Stock in 1865, "went a begging" at 10c per share, it is now wortli $570 par sha r e and has paid more than $s0,00i(,000 in dividends. A ten dollar Investment May make you rich We liave a wealth of ore in sight. The prospecting stage is past. Our Success is Positively Assured. OUR DIRECT* )RS and officers are one and all stright-forward, honest and industrious business men. of Pittsburg and vicinity. We are interested HEART and S( )ITL as well as IX )LLARS and CENTS. Will You Investigate ? A booklet on Mining Matters in general, Tl» >\V T<» MAKE M< >NEV. FREE. It costs you nothing. We p:iy the postage. Its free as air. Write for it at one. Address, O. E. HALLAM, Sec. and Mgr. Virginia-Pittsburg Copper Mining Co. 240 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. oooooooo;>oooooooc o:>oo c>oooo | Dickinson Seminary 112 2 is a Home and Christian school. It provide* • r health and social culture as ft 9 carefully as tor mental and tn< • i ntere::t in 8 Z each , • "to, V 9 n; 4..- I 1 i;,■ i i mil t !!i v D 0 and swimming |« 1. Ten n v:• r \ de 8 s. i.t. :: fc ight I omp '!■;!• ': O 5 teachers. Music, Art, I • O D or alone, under te.irhers with l» .» 1 < :.<• t . ■ lin e, x ft with tuit P 8 niinistri.il candidates, t« t » . 1 :1 htiu q O opens Stemtier Nth, l'" ! .' ( t .1.- • ..< dr 2 v>o o<:>o • >50:0000 NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. For sixty years the NHW-YnllK WKKKLY TRIB UNE has been a national Weekl> newspaper, re.i.l a I most entirely by farmeis, anil has enjoyed th>- • < >ti fldence and support of th» \meri> an people I A degree ru'Vi r attained by any similar publlcataui THE * NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ! ARMER Is tnailo absolute!; tor l-.rmers nn.l theli 112 . Hi i tie ilrst number was Issued Novemt>ei 7tli. I>■ Every department of agricultural ln«lustr> . iwift'il by speoial contributor!! who are 1. ul« rs In < li< ir respei tfve lines, and tne TRtlil'NE KAIIMKIt will be In every sense a high In "J' ''' 'bile. live, iiiUriirtsini; AirrleultUrnl paper profusely Illustrated with ploturt of live stork, model farm buildings and homes, agrl eulturnl tun hlm iy, et.\ Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will tind sp 111 pnpes for their entertainment. Regular prlec. ?! 00 per year, but you ean lw? It with ymir favorite h-me w*okl> newspaper Th. Montour I vmi rl« an. one >• «r for $1 S.-n.l emir subscript Kws nnfl money to THE M« »N --| TOUR \MKRICAN DUIIVHK I>:I I i,,| i,im itiiii<. MiTwHir»* i« tkr XI »' uiith MiU«l\Jour III«I Kllitl«|i| to the tttth IKllllMi; V WINI It, VvATfillnk VIA*, ntiil n free , minitip i'ii«ii 3viu lie mailed In mn. - A NEW bto r T —rrr~TßSr AH Ap;>le Tree's Hoots. For the purp-'.sc of erecting a suita ble iitom!t.><■ t• t in honor of Kogor Wil liams. the founder of itliode Island, his private burying ground was searched for himself and wife. It was found that everything had passed Into oblivi on. The shape of the cotlins could be traced only by the carbonaceous mat ter. The rusted hinges and nails and a round wooden knot remained in one i;n;ve, while a single knot of braided hair was found in the other. Near the graves stood an apple tree. This had sent down two main roots into the very presence of the coffined dead. The larger root, pushing its way to the precise spot occupied by the skull of Roger Williams, had made a turn as if passing around it and fol lowed the direction of the backbone to the hips. Here it divided Into two branches, sending one along each leg to the heel, where both turned upward toward the toes. One of these roots formed a slight crook at the knees, which made the whole bear a striking | resemblance to the human form. The OfTei tor j*. The offertory occasionally yields its humors. I can see no fun myself in dropping into the plate buttons or pep permint drops or gilded farthings. But these and other such like votive offer ings occasionally come our way. On one occasion a mild hint was giv en to a dirty looking verger when a small coin was carefully wrapped up in a bit of paper inscribed, "For a bath for a prominent church official." On another occasion, when the officiating clergyman had been somewhat bun gling through a difficult litany, a simi lar piece of paper was marked, "For a singing lesson for the curate." After a somewhat rambling discourse from one of my colleagues, who shall of course be nameless, the church war den told me that a man at the bottom j of the church, when he offered him the plate, took out a sixpence and looked at it ruefully and then cast it in with the remark, "Well, you shall have it, old fellow, but it's a deal more than that sermon was worth."—Cornhlll Maga i zfne. A Singular Method of Trentmrnt. A peculiar case of poisoning by n physician was that of Dr. Stephen Eot vos in Hungary many years ago. Eot vos uudertook to hasten the death of j patients whose cases he considered j hopeless by putting them out of their | misery, as he termed it, with fatal drugs. He encountered no opposition i to his peculiar methods of benevolence j while he practiced them on people of I no particular standing, but when the j doctor hastened the death of a well ' known land proprietor named Szlavy, who was slowly dying of cancer, the | relatives of the dead man presented a | violent protest and demanded the pros j ecution of lOotvos. The physician declared on trial he I was actuated by humane motives aud had merely eased the journey of his \ victims to the inevitable goal. This de fense was not accepted by the court. Eotvos was acquitted of malice, but found guilty of homicide without mal ice and sentenced to a long term of im prisonment.