davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
NEGE'TINE.

The following letter from Rev. G.. W. Mansfield
fol merly pastor oil the Methodist Episcopal Church
convince eve,y reads his lerter, oi the
de fu curative qualities Of of Vegetine thorough
cleanser ahd purifier OF the blood.
HYDE PAEK, MASS, FEB. is, 1876.
Dear Sir-Abeut ten years ago my health failed
through the depicting efTecs OF dyspepsia; nearly
year later was attacked by typhoid fever In its
worst form. 1t settled in my back, and took the
form Of Il la ge deep-sefted abscess, which hf-
teen months In gathering. had two surgical ope-
rations by the rest ski in the state, but received
no permanent cure. i suffered great pain at times
and was constar ty weakened by a profuSe dis
charge. also lost small pieces OF bone at different
times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, TIL May,
lsIt, when q friend recomme 1ded me TO go 10 your
ONCE and talk with you or the virtue of Vegetne.
did so and by your Kindness passed through your
manrfactory, noting the ingredients. &C, by which
your remedy is produced
BY what saw and heard gained some confidence
In Vegettne.
commenced taking 1t soon a.Jer bit felt worse
from It's effects still persevered, and soon felt
It was 4@eneftting pen me IN other reL psctS Yet dld
fully for little more than year. when the Difficult
" In the back was cured ; and for nine months |
have enjoyed the best OF health
have in that time gal ed twenty-five pounds OF
flesh, being heavier than e5er before in my lfe and
was never more able to perform y or than now.
During the past few weeks ! had n scroiulOus
swelling as large as my fist gather Oh another part
Of my body.
took vegetine faithfully, and 1t removed it level
with the surff 10 month. ! think 81 ould have
larger doses, after having become accustomed to Its
effects,
Let your patrons troubled with scrofua or kidney
disc seuDder tand that It takes time chronic
dileases; and II they VIII patiently take vegetine
10 Will In my judgment cure them.
With great obligations am
Yours very truly,
G. w. MANSFIELD,
Pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
Raising Caleys by Hand.

In reply to question as to the best way
to bring up calves by hand, the editor of the
Massachusetts, P'oughman gives his own ex-
perience and practice. He began by allow
ing the calf to suck Tor four or five days,
until the meconium had passed of, after
which nothink but skinned milk was CIV
en-, on which the calf grew well and main
tanned good condition; in no instance was
there any sickness, while many of his neigh
bors who thought skinned mIlk too poor,
aud gave their calves the milk direct from
the cows, often suffered in consequence, los
ing more or less from staggers, the stomach
after death revealing its engagement with
caked milk. Doubtless the result was part
" due TO the rapid swallowing had the
animal drawn the milk from the tea's, it
would not as often have been fatal. possi-
bly, in some eases skinned milk does not
contain a sufficient amount of punishment
to support the animal We then should add
a little oatmeal or linsoed, but care should
be taken not to give too stimulating food,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. p. Tustin, (Supply.)
sunday Servces-luH a. m. and 81 p. IN.
prayer Meeting-Every Wednesday evening at 81
seats free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Mlnister-Rev. .. y. $. Marclay.
sunday Services-1Ok a. IN. and ~ p. m.
PRAYER Nee eeIing-Every Wednesday evening at ~
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PREsBYTBRIAS CHURCH.
Mlnister-Rev. stuart Mli chcll.
Sunday Servces-lOH a. Iii. and 6H p. IN.
Sunday SchoOl-9 q. m.
PRAYER Meeting-Every Wednesday evening at 6H
seats free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. w. Evans.
Minlster-Rev. NJ. H. smyser.
Sunday Services-10H and 6H p. m.
Bible Cass~Everv Monday evening at 6N o'clock.
eyening at 6I& o'clock.
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
O'Clock.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
PastOr--Rev.lW. L. Krebs.
Residence-Centra Hotel.
Sunday Services-l0H a, m. and p. m.
Sunday School-9 a. M
hiIsTe All are msit invited There IS always + room.
ST. rAUL's CHURCH.
RectOr-Rev l.. Zahner.
Sunday Services-1Oh a. M, ~ p. IN.
Sunday School-9 a. IN.
First Sunday In the month"; Holy Communion.
Services preparatory TO Communion on FRIDAY
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented but everybody welcome.
EvANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-liev. A. H. Reeser.
Minjster-Rev. J. A. Irvine.
Sunday Services p m, in the Iron Street Church.
Prav er Meeting-Eyery sabbath at p. m.
Ali are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets I'm .the little Brick Church on the hill, y
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east OF Iron.
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day al
ternOon at ~ o'clock.
Seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
POetical.
EXPLANATIONS.

At church sat within her pew
0pew
But there heard
No pious word
saw alone her eyes OF blue
/ saw her bow her head so gracious
o gr acious
The choir sans,
The organ rang, a.
And seemed to MI the building spacious.
/ COZ d not hear the gospel or
o law
My futr~e bride
Was at my side;
for1d else mighty bore.
Ana when pcaled forth the organs thuuder-
o thunder
liked my eyes
In mute surprise
on her whose beauty was wonder.
To me that maiden was most dear
dear!
And she was mine
JOY too o. ne
For human words ID picture here
Her love seemed ike prayer to bless me
bless me
Before she came
My life was talne
Ny rarest JOY coud not Cypress me,
Tnc SCI .ce was done, we sodght the shore
shore
And here we walked
And sadly talked
More safls lalecd than G eer before.
thought she was type OF goodness
U goodness!
But on tlat day
Iheard her say
Plain worNs, whose very tone was rldeness.
Wo strayed beyond the tlde-ml"'5 dam
U daml
She Tilted me,
And now see
The womans love is all a sham.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
More Sheep.

Last year we paid foreign countries S5O,-
OOOOoO for wooden goods, aud Sil 900, 900
for unmanu lactured goods, When We have
ia the country 20,0O0,OO0 more sheep than
we have now, we shall only produce the
wool we use aud yet there is no country
on earth where sheep could be raised so
profitable as in the United States But we
are coming every year nearer to supplying
our own markets with the wool they de-
mand. la 1875 the wool clip of the coun-
try was nearly 2OO,OOO,OOO pounds, while in
1860 it was only 100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
Safe and Sure


MIR. IT. X. STEVENS.
In 1872 your tine was srecommended to me aud
Yielding TO the persuasions of friend, consented
to Try IL. AT the time was suffering from general
debility and nervous prostratiOn, supel Induced by
overwork and irregular habits. Its wonderful
renTtheninr and curative properties seemed to ar
feet my teb tated system fiom the first dose and
under its persistent use rapidly recovered, gaining
more than usual hea' and good feeling Since then
have not hesitated TO give Negetine my most un-
qua'ied Endorsement as being safe. sure, and
powerful agent In promoting health and restoring
the wasted system 10 new life aud energy. Nege
tine IL the only medicine use and long as live
never expect To find a better.
Yours truly, W. II. CLARK,
12O Montgomery street, Allegheny, Penn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
The Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few only The best
standard stand novels & Within the reach & OF every one one
l55. The Count Of Monte-Cristo, Alex Dumas 4ot
100. The Kings owI, by Capt, Marryat 100
1853. Treasure Trove, by Samuel Lover 20(
159. The Phantom ship, by Captain Marryat 100
100. The Black tulip, by Alexander Dumas 100
l6l, he World Wen Lost Il. Lynn Linton 2Ot
1862. Shirley. Charlotte Bronte 20(
iS9. 49, 4 Young Wires story, Harriet Bowrn iSc
l95 Modern Minister vol; y Sheyely Novel 20 20
lGS. Con Cregan, by harles Lever 20t
ii. Ia. Hostage to Fortune, By Miss Braddon 9Ot
i72 Cheyalier de Nah on Rouge, by dumas lOS
l7s. Japhet in Search OF Father by Captain NJ,
IA. Kate O'Donoghue, BY Charles Lever 9ot
Id Perclval Keene BY Captain Marryat iOS
H. George Canterbury's WIN, by Mrs. Henry m.
u.s. Rare Good Luck, by R. +. Francillion lOt
l79. The History OF Crime by Victor Hugo l0S
$50. ATmalade by Wilke Collins S0t
M sa jaets dS4d GUARDIAN al by MIS-. Cam Cameron St
ls3. Kenilworth, by Sir Walter Scott 90,
is5. "Good-Bye Sweetheart "'by RhOda Brougton iot
ISL. NanOn by Alexander Dumas l0t
1ss. The swiss Family Robinson 1ot
ls9. Henry Ounbal, by Miss Braddon Ion
100. Me- MemoIrs OF Physician, by AleI Dumas 60,
iS5. 5. Heart Of Midlothian, Sir Walter Scott -
1874. No Intentions, by Florence Marryatt le
1876. Isabel OF Bavaria, bv Alexander Dumas 10,
1896. Nicholas Nickleby, by Charles Dickens %
1877. Nancy by Rhoda Broughton 1os
1856. settlers In Canada, by CAPTAIN Marryat l0t
1879. Cloisters and the Hearth, by Chas. Resde %
200. The Monk, by Matthew @. Lewh, n. p.
Monk Lewis[. 1o'
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, o.
sent postage prepaid on receipt of price.
GEORGE MUNRO, PublisAex,
p o. Box 1861. 81, IS and 2o, vandewAtsr IT,, N. Y.
aug Q, T7-sIn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
JOB PRINTING.
Columbia Cfunty Official Directory.

President Judd fe-Wliam Elwell.
Associate Judges; krlckbaum, F. L. shuman.
Pfo6loaotary, &c.-B. Frank Zarr.
Court StenOgrapher-S. N. walker.
3egisterS rdr-Wllllamson II. Jacoby.
District AttOrne y Robert X. Little.
sheriff--John w Hoffman.
SURVEYOR lel Neyh I'D.
Treasurer-Dr a. W. McReynolds.
Commissioners John uerner, $. W. Mclenry,
Joseph Sands.
CommissiOners' Clerk william Krckbaum.
Anditors--M v. y. I<line J. b. Casey, E. b. Brown.
iah Yeagef.
jury Commissioners hll Robbins, Theodore W.
Smith,
County Superlntendent-Wi II. snyder.
Bloom Poor District -Directors-R. 3. Ent Scott
VIM. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece
5cott secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President OF Town Councll--G. A. Herring.
Clerk-Paul E. Writ.
Chief OF Police--Jas. @. Sterner.
President of Gas Company-S. Knorr.
] Secretary-C. W. Miller.
BloomsDurg Banking Company-John A. FUNSTON
President, II. II. GrOZ, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel
Ter.
Firs Na'ional Bank--Charles r. Paxton, PRESIDENT
j. p. Tustln Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Assocation-E IL. Little, President, G. w. Miller,
Secretary.
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
VIM. Peacock, President, j. b. Robson Secretary:
Bloomsburg Mutual Saving Fund Assoclal ion--J.
] Brewer, President, G. @. Barlley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
VEGETINE.
An Excellent Medicine.

SPRINGFIELD, o., oct. 10, 1916
This s to certify that have used vegetine man
ufactured by II. r. Stevens, Boston, Mass for hheu-
matsm and General Prostravio OF the Nervous sys-
TEN, with good success. recommend vegetne as
an exec llent medicine for such complaints
Yours very truly,
.. c. W. VANDERBILT .
Mr. vandegrift, Of the firm OF vandegllit & Hum
n, Ia well known business man in this place,
having one of tie largest stores In Springfield o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
VIGoRENE

VIGoRENE
Is AGREEABLE to the taste: GRATEFUL
CATHARTIC, Alternative and DIU-
RETIC. Its action Is not attended with
gour nor debility eIpsrfenc ed, but on the
Contrary, refreshment and inauguration.
organs, whether Impaired by disease or
exhausted from any cause, Is to Increase
tion, the appetite being Increased at once.
To those affected with an engorged con-
@ dition OF the liver, as ~ biiiousness, char,
tongue, pasty, bad taste in the mouth, IA
caPrtcious appetite and sluggish action
the head and ormentai duilness, ViGOR-
ENE proves most valuable.
happy, a turbid, Irritating urine is
quickly cleared up by IL.
TIsM will soon disappear by a persistent
sse OF yIGORENE.
tions OF all Kinds, vIGORENE is most
vIGORENE 1. composed OF the active
BARks, that Nature alone furnishes,
great care being taken by us that they
ysar, and that they possess their native
ThsrvIGoRESE has the power to PUR-
ley THE BLOOD, INYIGORATE the
LIVER, and sTIMULATE the DIGEST
those who have given it a trial and have
been permanently cured.
sSs 20 Try we
you viii feel better from the first few
doses.
VIGORENE Is astonishtng the world
with its cures, and Is throwing all other
TONICs, ALTERNATIVES and 7NVIGOR-
Ants, tnto the shade. Put up fn large
bottles, doabie strength. Requires small
aoses, and 10 pleasant to take.
Price, el.oO per Bottle.
WALKER & BADGER MFa. CO., Props.
ss'si, o., New Teri, sat Jersey City. Nj.
'THE oBJECT OF EATING" new book every
enc should read. ssat fss upon receipt Of q one
For Sale at n. ]. HendershOttS
DRUG STORE.
Bloomsbury, Pa.
janis. Ts.-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
THE COLUMBIAN,

COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, STAR OF THE n0TH ANIoOLVM-
BIAN o0Ns0LTDArE6
Issued weekly, every Frldayf forning4
BLoOMsBURG, C0LUMBIAtoVNTYIA;
TWO DOLLARS per year, payHc In atVnce, or
,uri1g the year. After the exG atlon o. fhe year
$3.50 VIII be charged. To su4fi9efs n,eis w. & Of Ine
--s22l not paid In advance al $500 II layment DO
delayed beyond the year. at tho ,o,,on q, tho
publishers, until all arrearafs are pid, put long
continued credits after thg xpiratitn Of the first
year Will not be given.
oi.ces must be paid for in fivance uiless respon
sibe person in Columbia 0tinty assumes 10 pay the
POSTAGE is no longer facted from subscribersln
the county.
JOB PRINTING!
The JobbIrg pcparkent OF the COLUMBIAN Is very
complete, and our tPrinting WI compare fayora-
demand. .neatlY andkt moderate prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28
Our Minister'S wife.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 10, 1877.
Mr.. II. r. Stevens.
Dear Sir,-Three yeal sago was suffering terrlbly
with 1nflemmatoay rheumatism. Our minister
wife advised me 10 take Vegetine After taking one
bottle was entirely relieved This year, feel ng
return OF the disease, again commenced taking It
and am being benefited greatly. 1t also greatly In
proves my digestion.
Respectfully, Mrs. A, BALLARD.
1ol1 West Jefferson street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-28

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XII, NO. 25
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, vol. XIII, NO. Is
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10

FORM we adopt the OF National Greenback Labor
party OF Pennsylvania
The following resolution was also adopted, and or
dered 70 be inserted in the platform;
Whereas, The struggles Of seven centuries Tor ciSh
liberty have IL this country eliminated ia securing to
all an equal right TO the ballot; and, ~ -.
Ekereas, We believe the intelligent aud hlneu eAer-
else VI this privilege juGiciousy directed 10 the hnaces
OF the ecunry will general prosperity through
equitable distribution OF the products OF IaDor
therefore
Resolred That this convention condemns oil lawless
violence disorder TO accomplish It's ends beneN
happiness OF the whole people only De
permanently secured through the ballot.
THE CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
After the adopt N OF the platform Mr. f. r. Devices
was rejected as Chairman Of the State Central Com
miitee Dr. d. B Sturgeon. OF Toledo, Chairman OF the
National Executive Committee then invited to ad-
dress the convention. He said
We in our struggle in the West contented when
the point where now stand 10 have some
things understood. You have determined 10 have noth
know what yOu mean. We say the platform
adopted Toledo Is precisely Identical with the one you
have adopted here 10 day. The one great end OF our
enemies is 10 make all serfs to the aStOcracy OF
Eurone aud TO the ShylOcks Of this cOunty. We must
organize firmly and solidy with the balotboK IN our
hands and going shoulder 10 shoulder We VIII dictate our
selves what shall be the laws Of labor ana or nnance o
ganzc every city and couy aud your Platforms sell
sustaining You sand to-day, gentlemen, with tlcke
yuur own; in the Of Cod sustain II. We, eenu
men, have got 10 elect President IN lSSO II is ie ana
death 10 Are the material ont oi when seiH are
made n yOu not, show yourselves ana cmanclpae
labor This the thing for which We are lahorng anu
" successful tins wear there VIII be trembhs
among the dry bones OF the old factions ne II year
After some remarks from President Hughes ahd
others, the convention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
AN APPEAL FOR WORK.

To fhe EdlfOr OF Ihe IFI0HHe.
SIR: Will you be kind enough to permit
me brief space in your paper to make an appeal for
work am an American, Protestant, and married; 1
am well educated. have been out OF work for five
months my wife is now In delicate health, and cannot
work We are almost strnngcrs in this city. am will
ing to do almost auythingin fact anything By which
can gain an honest livelihood understand farming
and the care Of and cattle. We ont Of
money md fear that my landlord may, I'm another
week fnd that when arerOut OF work aud money we
are NOT very good tenants We both belong TO good
families In NewEngand Any persons disposed TO give
me work can learn my name and address, and inyest
gate thls by applying at No. 62 CnariesFL
Netr York, May 3, 1878. AAERICUs.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
BRooKLYN INDEPENDENTS ORGANIZING.

The new Independent Democratic General
Committee OF Kings County met Last evening Ia Sawyers
Hall at Fulton aud Jaysts for the purpose Of organ
izng. The attendance was large Among those present
were Daniel Bradley, Registrar OF Arrears Rufus
L.. Scott, Don A. Hulett, Alderman o'Reilly,
Fire Commissioner Gallagher, d. +. Barnard
and Commissioner John W. Fiaherty. ID. p. Barnard
who was made tho temporary chairman, made
an address IN which he said I'VE have no anteroom
here and pull the strings before we know what
20 say or what to do In National and state
politics we are Democrats, and IN the City OF BrO0kyn
we arc bound TO do all for the Democratic party
Democracy means the rule OF the people, but from TINS
county Representatives have been sent 10 tne
Legislature and 20 Congress who did mol
represent the people, but only did the g,d-
an extent that the people fear when the
IegfSiafure meets and rejoice when II ad-
tnurps The members Of theI,egisature Of both
parties from this county have been unfaithfu."
Mr. Barnard proceeded 20 state some OF the local 70
forms which tbs organization should seek. and said that
il sh0ud be governed By desi 20 subserye the best
Interests OF the Democratic parry
Committees on CredeDt Dtias, Constitution and Bylaws
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Is il n compliment to Herman to have the
Democrat press Of the State calling on Conhling for
speech Is their man equal to che occasion =
Utica Republican (RepD
We protest against taking any step next
June that will endanger success III October as most as
suredy any Endorsement Of she Administration would
dO.-lIafayette Qndl Journal (ReD)
The Presidents Civil Service policy, by dint
of severe Cverauling by hostile and friendly critics Is
being moulded into shape at once pure and practi-
cable fair TO both Office holders and public.ISt Pau
PiOneer-PTt (IBd)
The Republicans can elect a majority of the
next House IL they WILL but not they spend their ener
ge aud divide their strength questions OF lesser u
pOrtance, 20 be past and gone the greenDaCk
question will be- Augusta (Me) Journal iRep)
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10

DIED.


BUssELT-on Tuesday May T. OF fApoplexy H. Busse,
in the 47th year Of bis age ,,0s y, ,,,d m. ,r
the 10Th inst. at IL o'clock a. m.
CARPENTER--On 4th day, evening 9Th month, 3th william
elatvas and friends are funeral from
his residence. 2sl south hst, Brooklyn E. d. on
COLEMAN-On Wednesday. May 9, at his late residence
No. ~ west wsshingtonPace, Thomas J. Coleman In the
ana friends of the family respectfully invited g
attend IN 5hg sp @T mira Wpyesf az chTr corner Of eeSSer
aud DownngSts.
Dow-on May at Augusta Me- John e. DOwjr- formerly
FULLERToS-on wednesday May s, 1873. Benjamin s.
R9liyes friends o. the family are rssDecttuy 91tSa to
1$ist G e%S on Friday May 10 at Z O'Clock m '
HALTED-At re9Sy j. on WsdnesSay SS the s 5 ns nst
Lucy IhG2 Gas m & & a % IL JSSn e a 0'h
Fanera services viii be held at 81 Psus C6aren Ensewcoa
ing in ST1ss al s $50 %s n On INT "' "' '
HARRoLD-on Thursday, May o. ThOmas Harold, in the
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully nyted 70
b Barber ll5i Pacific ST. Brooklyn. on Sunday 18th inst
HOFtMANon Tuesday. MAY T. at Flushing, L L, Murray
Holman in the STA yssr Of his age - o po,-o- .,,v
May 10 at IOsOa a. m.
KLEINERTaAt Rutherford Park y j. May 1873, John
will take place frm the house Il has law L. r.
RaxsI ~ aST rsS chsmpers Ferry S
LsGGETT-At Naagafuck, Conn., Tuesday, MAY z. Anna
Maria Ogden, widow OF the late Rneben Leggett aged 63
Relatives aud friends invited stt.ad her funeral
Naugaiuck. Friday afternoon at oClo X.
aoRGANAt his residence Madison square, May Charles
Morgan. In tue S4ti year II his
Friends respectfully invited attend fu
morning IL IN o'clock,
at Prsby Church. OF Aadis0nye
and 29th.st. No flowers.
RoMER-At ithaca n. " May g. Mrs Juliet Young widow
rSnsT s % al Ne%SSra r. sunday sitcro0n at Sciocs
RoOsAm NewYcrk on rh1rsdsy evening" oh insI AT her
late residence No 20 East 30hst Mary Hoyt Bake wife
Of Dr. D. d. st John Roosa and daughter Of stephen NJ
Blake OF this city.
TAuLIBUEAt Mount Vernon y. y May Z, Giuseppe Tag
hOue In the 66th year Of his
and friends respectfully invited 20 attend thA fu
Trinity Church Mount Vernon on Friday. May TO-
l O'Clock
Carriages waiting at Mount Vernon Depot the
Of 1910 and IL trains from Grand Central
washington papers please copy
TILLOTsON-At - East 9th St, Mrs Matilda Tilotscn.
0f j. G. Totson. and daughter OF Jhe lae Colo
mel william Few. in the s5Eh year OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN RENss Ella Ek-on "Wednesday, May 9, Alexander
Van Rensselaer,.
Relatives invited to attend his funeral sat
uriay morning lith inst al go odoek s the Rev. Dr.
Halls Church. 5taye, corner j5ths III Is requested that
% flowers Dc sent
New-York tribune., 1878-05-10
ZONE THING THOU LACKEsT."

When The TRIBUNE groups together woman
suffrage initiation greenback finance, labor reform,
cialsIn communism" and cbaracterzes these things
in lump "fhe whole pestilent breed OF political
ana social heresies born OF hslthinking discomfort
and deinaggisIn" it does whOles0mer thing than is
commonly by the calling Of names In anger IL II
lust now worth the while OF newspapers and other pub
lie teachers merely to characterize all these hereses
with htIng epithets, but also so TO group them
together as to show how closely akin
TO each other they are, and 10 trace tbeif
pedigree to their common ancestry. IL Is time To
call all things by their right Names TO group to-
gether heIeses which have common origin. and thus
TO sugges the necessity that is upon us OF returning IN
all our thinking 10 the safe ground which God has given
us and which all sound religion has steadily
taught US 10 stand npOn. Leaves from the New Testa
ment scriptures might he circulated tracts for the
times win advantage just and IL Will be scarcely
less prOtae TO teach the honest victims OF haftbuk
ing on social and political suDecs that every word
they speak every line they write. Ia denunciation Of
the Old social order OF things Is at encouragement
and assistance TO the communist apostles OF disorder
and havoc In thus heartily seeOnding THE TRBUNE's
effort TO nut into one class things that have
mon origiu Ia loose thinking, and common tendency
10 work destruction, our only regret is that
contemporary still refuses to that in lending
Its cOuntenance TO the doctrine OF so-caiied pro-
lection by tariH, II helps OF the most
mischieYOas Of the errors into which inaccurate
thinking has led the country. II 10 woman suffrage
inanii0n, greenback finance, labor fom socialism and
communism II had added tariff protection" II would
have given tae Whole family recOrof these enemies TO
society ard the State.