davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
NATURE'S
DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE.

To the sick and debilituted who cannot find re
lief in the old way in swallowing uauseous drugs
We wish to impress the fact that there ls iaT oet
which does the work SILENTLYbu SURELY. Tbs
above cut shows the latest invention in an Eiectre
Belt, and vast improvement on anything IN Vna
way of a belt now made. 1t is in fact the croWn-
ing triumph in the wonderful Electric Science
felt by wearer This Electric Belt Is applied IN e
new and scientific manner, intusing the electrln
current into the spinal column which is the cenUef
of all the nerves OF the entire system, and with on
and the other the back, passing the ElectriclSy
through the body. permeating every nerve, Tissue
and muscle in It, sharpening the appetite assisting
digestion, purifying the blood eQualizing the CIR
TO healthy, normal condition physically mental
ly, &c. 1t will positively cure nervous Deputy
Pains In the back hips or limbs, Lumbago, hheq'
matism Neuralgia, Sciatica q, kidney, Liver or bao'
der Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sexual Weakness, PileA
Belt Price ordinary Belt, $40 Double Power, 81
Whole family can wear same belt. They are tullp
warranted. Note few late cures
D. 8. Porter, st. Louis, NO., saysi
81 suffered number Of years with partial Paraly.
sis, General Debility, &c, and could hardly drag
myself along. Your Belt cured me. feel " years
tive agent in the world. rs y. PORTER, 10 Pine st
Nervous Debility Cured.
"For years have been troubled with Nervous Do
OF your BELTS several months ago, and am n0g
about strong and healthy as ever,Hnd cheerfully
recommend your appliances"
JAMES STANBURN, $40 Morgan St., st, LoutS
N. 7. Plummer, EIgln, III. says;
"Your Belt not only restored health to my kid
news but greatly benefited my health generally"
II. I, PLUMMER, Carriage Mapufaoturer'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
RELIEF.
Forty Years a Sufferer from
WONDERFUL TO RELATE.

"FOR FORTY YEARS have been vic
tim to CATARRH-three-t Ourtns Of the time
a sufferer from EXCRUCIATlNG PAINS
ACROSS MY F0hEHEAD AND MY NOS
TRlLS. The discharges were so offensive
that hesitate to mention it, except tor the
good it may do some other sufferer. l have
spent young fortune from my earnings
curing my forty years of eu6ering to obtain
relief IRON the doctors, have tried patent
medicines every one could learn oi-irom
the four corners of the earth, witt no relief
Ant AT LAST l57 years of age) have met
with a remely that has, cured me entire y
made me a new man. l weighed l28 pOuu DIS,
and now weigh l46. used thirteen bolt es
of the medicine, and the only regret have
is, that being in the humble wa ks of Ii 10 l
may not have influence TO prevail on all ca
tarrh sufferers to uSe what has cured me
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover.
"HENRY CHEVES, -.
No. 267 Secou street, Macon, Ga"
"Mr. Henry Cheyes. the writer Of the
above formerly of Crawford county, now of
Macon, Ga, merits the conf dence Of al in
I, rested in catarrh " A II Eff,
Ex-Mayor of Macon"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14

In East St Louis TO day is much the
same As it WAS yesterday. All the
roads except the Louisville and Nash
vile and the Cairo Short Line are re-
ceiving and handling all the freight
offered, which is not very much, and
are sending out all the trains required
by the business to be done The old
men are not returning as fast as they
were expected 20, being afraid that
when the militia are withdrawn they
will be forced out again or prosecuted
in some manner. With the exception,
perhaps, Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, all but five OF whose old
men have returned, the yards are
manned almost entirely by road men
brought in from country points or by
new men hired here, Business is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14

The interstate commerce bill was
then plsced before the Senate in order
that it may have the right,of way at
. O'Clock tomorrow.
After an executive session the Sem
ate Adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-01

I,nrIrss Irnnd lurN b"nnum""s
the Iudirirl Methods

SLa louN. AIuI .o The grand
.I. uiuu court %, general n--lpn-
su....uur..I tI.iuy, uut mot mtu
lourmnu Brown handed 10 toourior
~m,lac IL pl,arutmcUl cpnIcuulng
huN,0ttiuy Tue prcsculmuul scrl'
ouaN condemns lhe policy Of Justice
W.le, who, when number oi boy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-01

p-.t' io . per dhN ul ten hours
500 -rEEL-woRKrR- ~u.ru.I
Plr.HuRo. Pa April Boo labor.
cr- employed Ia Brown ~ Co.'s ~tcc..
works struck for au advance of ten
per cent tu day and the works wcr,
al once shut down aud aUJ mcu
thrown out of cmpluymrut
rAvKERs WILL sutl BOWS.
special to the EIsmlusr.
CUcAoo. AprilSO. Iti. stated that
Nelson Morris, and Armour a &c..
twooi the largest packers. have d ..
cided to shut down 10 tine demands .t
their men for eight hour % du l- lu-
sisted upon.
ALlEouANN cuN soIIoV- -JI,.
Special GO the ktamiuet
PlTsBuHG. Pa, April 500 The
stone cutters and ma-uu- ui "A AI.prhu-
uy titv have joined the movement iui
reduction 10 hours Meetings Al,
being held Tonight. aud employers
refuse To cuucede Co the Wothmpu tho
reduction from ten touu- hours pcr
dAY, astrike will be iuauguutcd to-.
morrow
At the OllArs g.a---work- about
lea men aud BOYS urc out. hf 90,
factory is -tlll iu operation. 4ui o..
llrm chlm tnty will NOT he compelled
Go close down.
600 MISS LOCKED ulI.
-ry,iai d. tny Examiner
PumAuEtuutA April au NIH-uu.
DHr.Wurh- have -lut down ruI lu,nrI
out HNu cmpIuNo.. ihr m.u u Wyrh
ntfD demanded tu Iu,t,t.,t ..f. t,......
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-01


TcNns IIns It.
-pcclai tata. tauuu.r.
BAtlNrniu. Md. NrrI ST, The
first puhic demonstration iu thl- cit,
OF organized labor 900 favor ut the
riRht-huur movement took place last
night. \ monster trade procession
miAdcd thc principal streets. twenty
thuu-Hnd m"u participating \itrr
the pnrndr % un.-.mcctiua Wn- heidi
Hi which addrr,-r- Wrrr mndc %! r.
D.. MrIuiir of Cleveland, secretary of
'hc carpenters hruihrrhoud j \. Mo
N''u''r hul' others an lhrr"l'l.
,'i- "i hH'IIul'r' VIII "'i''h' r.Eh'
h""I7 WN"iH "' p''''u' I"' Wi'' "N'
Hh' '' '' ~ I''''''N t''"' ''IlN'
VIII Ir-".I
10000 NtorF ro' tuu uuiU..
-pr.aItota, Etsmla,t
tm,ADu. April BOD Dup thousand
employees Zoo the towns around Chica.
a' have uhdr % lriwud Tor eight
.,.'7 ~ "'l '"'''' "'''' '''''''i
~"
n"W ~ il"iHn' I"".
-p"c,s. iu ihv ltnuiuri
kIN NEL l.h. Aprl u Three
hundred ugur.mp,cr- 300 uur n,tur,
have struck lo du, hrcAu-c tn, urm
refused tu discharge uur uuu-uuIuu
man lu another factory luu men
struck boytu-c union foreman WH-
..II-th4fppI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-01
BROTHERS,
Clothing Department.

hare s no exclusive clothing house the United States
n,t has any advantage in the purchase price of Goods
a, in the selection of material and stylish makeup in
,buu that we cannot reach We Cfer all these adVantd-
oss to each and every customer that comes to US for
,othnu. no matter how cheap we buy suit of clothes
and our cash buys US many way below their value we
ouN add small margin and give customers the ben
sAtOf our Bargains.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-01

puISmHo, PA April 500 y )n-
boi- Pa. special say. the officials otthc
amalgamutrd miners and mhprcr-
association have isucd ~ circular call
ing upon the G.ouU miners uu thc
Cicariicld regions To- qut work. toe
might, unless all the OPERATOR, signed
the scale adopted nj the Columbus,
ohio, convention, At once.
-Ar.ITAt ~ ID IIfI. IHAf I,I.I..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-01

CmAoo. April 800, The great
packers Mt the union stock yards are
thc latest representatives employers
called uuou lo grant Hn eight hour
in,. They give rmNloyucut tu hc.
tween 15,Ouu Wd 10000 and this at'rr-
uoou, de.egu ION Will wait upon The
nead.ot each house with % request
phntlhcy adopt the cleht ur-y-'rm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23
COURT PROCLAMATION.

Wy HEREAS, the Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL
w President Judge OF the Court OF oyer and
Termner and General Jal Delivery, Court OF quar-
Pleas and orphans Court In the Goth judicial Dis
trict, composed OF the counties of Columbia and
Montour and the Hons. James Lake and +. L
Shuman, Associate Judges of Columbia county
have issued their bearing date the 18th day
OF Feb In the gear OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-six, and TO me directed for
holding Court OF oyer and Terminer and General
Quarter Sessions OF the Peace, Court OF Common
Pleas and Orphans Court, in Bloomsbury, in the
county OF Columbia, on the first Monday, being
the ard day of May next. to continue for Two
weeks.
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, to the JUS
tices OF the Peace, and the Constables OF the said
County OF Columbia, that they be then and there In
their proper person at O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said 3rd day OF May with their records inqui-
sltons and other remembrances,t to do those things
which TO their ofces appertain TO be DONE And
those tnat are bound by recognizance to prosecute
against the prisoners that are or may be in the jail
to prosecute them as shall be lust. Jurors are re-
quested TO be punctual In their attendance,
egreeably to their notices. Dated at Bloomsbury
(-@) the end day OF April in the year OF our
( l.. s. Lord one thousand eight hundred and
lO~) eighty.slX, and In the one hundred and
ninth year OF the independence OF the United
States OF America.
Sherlf's once, SAMUEL SMITH,
sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23
L ICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
persons have filed with the Clerk OF the Court OF
Quarter SESSIONS OF the Peace Of columbia county,
their petitions for license which VIII be presented
to the said Court on Monday the Sd day OF May A.
D. 1886, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Aurand George, Bloomsburu, hotel.
Berger Rinehard, Berwick boro, restaurant
Berger Rinehard, berwick boro, bother.
Billman George W, Conyngham twp, hotel
BoraD Thomas, Centralia boro, restaurant.
Boyer Frederick Berwick boro, hotel.
Collins Thomas, Centralia boro, restaurant.
Deitterich II, Hemlock twp, hotel.
Drake Lemuel, Benton twp, hotel.
Fairman Reese, Scott twp, hotel.
Farrell Robert, Centralia boro restaurant
Fetterman Charles, Centralia boro restaurant.
Funston II, Berwick boro, hotel.
Gigger William Bloomsbury, hotel.
Gilmore W H. bloomsbury, restaurant
Goldsworthy James, Centralia boro, hotel.
Gross Peter, Bloomsbury bother
Hagarty James Centralia boro. restaurant.
aazletine Samuel, Greenwood twp hotel.
Hess Hiram, Benton twp, hotel.
Hess Aaron Mifiin Twp hotel
Holllngshead David, Catawlssa twp, restaurant.
HOLMES aG6hS Wiiliam O. M0ntoHr Twp hotel
Keller ii, Catawissa twp, hotel.
klstler Hester, CatawiSSa twp, hotel
Klase George W, Berwick boro hotel.
Kline John l., Conyngham twp, hotel.
knorr Nathan, Locust twp. hotel.
Leiby Samuel, Roartngcreek twp, restaurant.
Longenberger jeremiah f. Main Twp hotel
Maley George, Centralia boro, restaurant.
Monroe Mrs Thomas Conyngham twp, restaura ut.
Mourey john Scott twp, hotel.
Mcfauden Edward, Centralla Doro, restaurant.
McIenry b. Benton Twp, hotel.
Mclaughlin Arthur, Centrala boro, liquor store.
Nertney John Centralia boro, liquor store
OConner Johanna Centralia boro, liquor store.
Perry ", SugarlOaf twp, hotel.
smith a X, Madison twp, hotel.
Smith Potter Beaver twp hotel
sponenberg Benjamin, Berwick boro, restaurant.
Stohner Bernard, Bloomsbury restaurant.
Thrash A j, scott twp, hotel.
Truckenmlller Adam Catawissa, restaurant.
leager Wellington, Locust twp, hotel.
letter Boyd X, Main twp, hoJeL
letter Wright A, Catawissa, hotel.
loder Aaron, Locust twp, restaurant.
Clerks Office, w. IL SNYDER Clerk
April IL, 1886. g. NJ. QUICK, Deputy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23
I, Riot in New York.


A riot occurred on Third Avenue
New York city, Monday, because OF
the Street Car Company trying to run
cars with non-union men. There are
about eight hundred employees of the
Third Avenue Street Car line, and a.
mong them were seven non.union men.
The eight hundred demanded the dis
charge Of the seven non.union men, ard
because this was refused they not only
quit work themselves but by their
secret society rule, had The employees
on many other lines also stop. About
half past three the Third Avenue road
people notified the Superintendent that
they wanted to run some cars and
bout seventy five police were sent to
the stables to preserve order in start
ing the cars. About quarter past five
the first car left the stables accompa-
MED by several policeman. The crowd
of strikers numbering about 400 start.
ed in pursuit Of the car, hooting and
yelling but the driver whipped up the
horses and soon left them behind.
Thus eight cars left the stables and
passed down the street, followed by
the yelling crowd, but none were over
taken. The ninth car was prepared
and started followed by three or four
hundred of the strikers. When the car
had gone about six squares they came
into collision with a truck; the car
horses became entangled in the traces
and were thrown down. The crowd
then surrounded the car, brick was
thrown that smashed in one of the car
windows and soon after the air was
filed with flying missiles. The strikers
tried to get at the conductor and driver
but were prevented by the police, who
used their clubs in driving the crowd
back. The conductor and driver got
off the car and ran toward the stables
to save their lives in their fight they
were knocked down several times by
the mob of strikers. The car was a
total wreck. The police succeeded in
taking seven of the leaders prisoners /;
all of whom were more or less spatter-
ed with blood.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23

Some of the Republican newspapers
are very unreasonable in their determi-
nation not to be pleased with anything
the President may do. One of them,
for instance, because Mr.. Cleveland ap-
plies himself 80 closely to his official
duties, thinks he Is laboring under the
erroneous impression that the govern
ment would have to suspend if it were
not for his exertions. If the President
did not apply himself closely to bust
ness the captious critics would be call
ing him drone, but their fault finding
is Of but little account to public oflic-
ial who understands his duty and has
the will to do it.
They complain, when he removes
Republican office holders, that he is
violating the rules of civil service re-
form. When he does not remove them
he is accused of infidelity to his party.
"Anything to find fault with" is the
principle Of the Republican press, and
when they can find nothing based on
fact they manufacture it out of the
whole cloth. The latest is that Cleve'
land is a free trader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23
Saltwater.

Our friend Silas McHenry, is slowly
improving. He has been sick a long
time.
VIM. Stoker has been appointed a.
gent for the Fishingoreek Insurance
company, We consider the appoint
ment good one. Mr.. Stoker is a
careful business man, besides enjoying
the advantage of being a carpenter and
builder which enables him to form a
correct idea Of the valuation of build
ings.
Arbcr day was observed by the NJ.
+. Church of this place. They plant
ed number of beautiful hard naples
in front of their fine church edifce.
T. Ii. Edgar has erected large new
building to be used for storing dressed
lumber
Rev. S. u. Boone preached an ex-
celent sermon in the M. T.. Church on
Sunday. lie is the same gentlemanly
young man that we knew him in school
days when We were students together
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23
WINDOWS APPRAISEMENTS.

The following Widows Appraisements viii be
presented 70 the orphans Court OF Columbia
County on the 3rd day OF May A. ID. 1886 and con-
frmed nisi. and unless exceptions are filed within
four days thereafter will be confirm ed absolute;
Richard Jones estate, deceased, Bloomsbury.
Personality, $4,000.
Rsau Glrton estate, deceased, Hemlock. Person.
atty sss, 90.
John q, Hanley estate, deceased, Centralla. Per-
sonalty, s267.U.
David Cole estate, deceased, jackson. Person.
atty, si0s.l2.
samuel Appleman estate, deceased, Benton.
Realty, $4,000.
jackson Garrison estate deceased, scott. Per-
sonalty, s299 50.
W p Hess estate, deceased Benton. Realty,
$4,000.
Reuben Leiby estate, deceased, Locust. Person
atty, s92, as, realty, sa01b5
Jackson Leiby estate, deceased, Centre. Person.
u y. Kinney estate deceased, Bloomsburg. Per-
sonalty, $4,000.
Henry HOFFMAN estate, deceased, Catawissa
Personally, sSAlh.
Clerks onnee, wM. II. SNYDER, Clerk o.C.
April i2, 1885. ! q. NJ. QUICK, Deputy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23

Third. All that certain tract OF land situate in
Beaver township, Columbia county and state OF
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit Beginning at stone by land OF s. p,
Schlcher, south eighty-three degrees west eighty
four and onehaf perches TO the middle OF the road
thence along said road and by land OF Allen Mann
south one-half degrees west seventy.five perches
to the middle OF Beaver creek, thence up said
creek It's various courses eighty perches to line OF
land Of Moses schlicher, thence by same north
seventeen and onc-fourth degrees west twelve
and four-tenths perches to white oak stump
thence by same north eighty-three degrees east
eighteen and three-enths perches to the middle OF
the road, thence along said road south nineteen
and one-fourth degrees west twenty -one and one
half perches to a stone; thence south twenty -four
degrees west flye and two-tenths perches TO the
Black creek road, thence along said road south Ave
degrees east thlrty-eght and onehalf perches to
the place OF beginning, containing thlrty-seven
acres more or less.
seized, taken in execution at the suit OF c. A,
Shuman VS.. Jacob $. Hinderllter and to be sold as
the property OF Jacob S. Hinderlter.
vend Ex. kNoRR, Atty.
A l. 5 o,
All that certain messuage and lot OF ground sit
uate in Shuman's Addition to the town OF Cata-
wIssa, in the county OF Columbia and state Of
| Pennsy lvana, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: on the north by Mil street, forty teet on
| the east by land of W. f. Fisher one hundred and
fifty feet on the south by alley forty feet, and
on the west by an alley one hundred and fifty feet
being lot No. In said Addition, whereon is erected
a twostory frame double house with out buildings
| arranged for two families.
Seized, taken IN execution at the suit OF Cata
wssa Deposit Bank VS.. James p. Lewis and Jenn,
| Lewis his wife and to be sold as the property o.
James P. Lewis and Jennie Lewis his wife.
| Lev. Fa. MILLER, Atty.
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
on Monday affirmed tie judgement of
the lower court in the case of the Bal
timore and Ohio Telegraph Company
VS.. the Bell Telephone Company, of
Philadelphia, which granted the appli-
cation OF the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany for telephone connections at all
exchanges in Pennsylvania, upon the
same terms and conditions, as apply to
the Western Union Company. This
decision opens up the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph lines to all telephone
subscribers throughout the State of
Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23
Rheumatism

It Is al, established fact that Hoods Sar.
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
In many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect.
ing remarkable cuYes by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
It Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
al was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists.
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
/ cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. F. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and 1t did
me more good than all the other medicine I
ever had" h. 7. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
~ suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. v. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to an who may desire, book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. q; six for $5. Made
only by @. I. HOOD 3 CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-23
The EloquenOe Of Breckenridge.
TOUCHING EXTRACTS FROM THE SPEECH
OF A NEW KENTUCKY con-
GRESsMAN.

Speaking of difference OF opinions
on the tariff not affecting friendship
calls to mind the passage of Mr.. Breck-
inridge's speech on the pension bill, in
which he spoke of the great love he al
ways had for his brothers who fought
on the Union side. am told that in
spite of this fact the love between these
brothers remains as strong as between
those who fought for the same cause.
| quote from this remarkable speech
which was miserably reported at the
time:
"Of the two grown men who are
dearest to me one served four years in
the Confederate army one four years
in the Federal army sucked at the
same breast, instructed at the same
knee, in early boyhood becoming moth
erless, between the three there is only
confidence and affection. There was
fourth, for whom the mother gave
her life, and who seemed to grow up
with the sunny lovingness that made
that mother dear to all with whom she
came in contact. In the early flush of
his young manhood he laid his life, a
Federal soldier, upon the altar of his
duty, and he lies at the feet of a ven
cradle man whose earnest, intense and
able devotion to the Union of the
states is well known among the people
from whom came
Again he said
standing by those graves and look
ing across the blue grass sward, can be
seen in concentric circles the headstones
of the Federal dead, and not far off on
the slope of beautiful hillside, under
the shade of forest trees, stand the st.
Anthony's cross, draped with furled
banner on the broken flagstaff of a
dead Confederacy, guarding in its
white purity the graves of those who
gave their lives for that flag. Scatter
ed all over that beautiful cemetery are
fathers and sons and brothers who
served in opposing armies and in the
adjoining city, and through all the ad-
jacent country, are those who loved
those dead heroes, and live now in
sweet accord, forgetful of all that was
harsh and bitter remembering with
grateful piety only that which was
brave and kindly and heroic"
Representative Breokinridge is a
man Of deep religious convictions. ]
heard him speaking of the observance
of Sunday not long since 81 do not
hesitate TO say" he said. "tbat that
SYSTEM of truths, of which the Sunday
and all that that word implies forms a
part, is the prime cause of the glory
aud the hopefulress of this civilization.
ar. II. r." ifs tie Press.