HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-02-04, Page 2The Huron News -Record
¢7.50 a Year -----sl. n Advance.
Cg' 17te m e.t d....cot d) jast.ea CO his Dttaitteae
. who 8pcads dens to adios, Using than he does in
ae47WAti'r, the natio. stairs merchant
Vsw York.
Weltincatla y. Feb. 4111, 1St 1.
T. B. MACAULAY ON
A J1 Elt1CA.
HIS OP1NLUN OF AML'RtcAN PUBLIC
IN81'I rUTIONe.
HIS Lerre,lts '1'J DISTORIAN RA\DALL,
0I1'ING 1118 VIEWS OF '1'11E INSL'I-
TU LIONS t% THE GREAT RE
PUBLIC—SOME REMARK-
ABLE PROPHETIC
UTrE11AN0Eii.
The 'ruled() Blade reprints the
following letters from the lainuus
Eugli.11 histuriau, '1'uulu is 11 tbing-
tun Macaulay. 11. S. Rtudall sent
to Mi'. Macaulay it preseutat iuu
copy of his Colouial History of
Ne%v York, null the first is the
letter of ackuuwledgmeut ; the
eecuud a reply to Mr. l'eudall's re•
joinder. Both are eutiuently irul th
reading and preservatiou :
• dolly Lodge, Kensiugtou,
Loudon, May 23, 1857.
.Dere' Sir—The four volumes of
the Colonial history of New Yurk
reached• me safely. I assure you
that 1 shall value them highly, they
Contain 80 much to Iuterest 8n
Englishman as well as an American
reader, Pray accept my thauks,
and convey then) to the regents of
the university.
You ate surprised to )barn that I
have not a high opinion of Mg.
Jefferson, and 1 am su'pltsed sit
your surprise. I ant eortaiu that
I never wrote a line, and that I
never iu parliament, in conversa-
tion, or even ou the hustings, n
place where it is the fashion to
court the populace, uttered a word
indicating au opinion that the
supreme authority iu a state ought
to be entrusted to the majority of
the citizens told by the head—in
other words to the poorest and most
ignorant part of society. I have
long beou conviuced that institu-
tions purely Democratic roust soon-
- er or late: destroy liberty or civili•
zat.ion, or both. In Europe, where
the population is douse. the effect
of such institutions %vould be al-
most instantaneous. What happeu-
ed lately iu France is au example.
In 1848 a pure democracy was
established there. During a short
time there was reasuu to expect. a
general spolia,ion, a national bank-
ruptcy, a new partition of the soil,
a maximum of prices, a ruinous
load of taxation laid on the rich for
the purpose of sepportiug the poor
in idleness
Such a system would in twenty
years have made France a„ poor a11t1
barbarous its the France of the
C111'10V111gi8118.
Happily, the danger is averted ;
and now there is a despotism, a
silent tribute, an enslaved press.
Liberty is gone, yet civilization has
been saved.
I have not the slightest doubt
that if we had a purely Democratic
governtnent here the effect %vould
be the same. Either the poor
would plunder the rich, and civili-
zation would perish, or order and
prosperity would be saved by a
strong military government, and
liberty would perish.
You may think that your country
enjoys an exemption from those
evils. I frankly own to you that I
am of very different opinion. Your
tate I believe to bo certain, though
it is deferred by a physical cause,
As long as you have a boundloss
extent of fertile and unoccupied
land your laboring population will
be far more at ease than the labor•
ing population of the old world,
and while that is the case the
JefTersonian politics may continuo
to exist without causing any fatal
calamity. But the time will surely
come when New England will be
as thickly peopled as Old England;
wages will be as lo'", and will
fluctuate as much with you as with
us. You will have your Manches-
ters and P)iriinghams, and in those
Manchesters and Birnlinghame
hundreds of thousands of artisans
will assuredly be sometimes out of
work. Then your institutions will
be fairly brought to the test. Dis-
tress everywhere makes the laborer
mutinous and discontented, and in-
clines him to lieten with eagerness
to agitators, who tell him that it is
a monstrous iniquity that one man
should have a million while another
cannot get a full meal. In bad
years there is plenty of grumbling
hero, and sometitnes a little rioting.
But it matters little, for here the
sufferers are not the rulers. The
supreme power is in the hands of a
class, numerous indeed, but select;
of an educated class ; of a class
whibh is, and knows itself to be,
deeply interested in the security of
property and the maintenance of
order.
Accordingly the malcontents are
firmly but gently restrained. Tho
bad time is got over without rob-
bing the wealthy to relieve the
indigent ; the springs of national
prosperity soon begin to flow ; work
is plentiful, wages glee, and all is
trauquility and cheerfulness.
I have seen England pass three or
four .times through such critical
Seasons us J; have described..
Through ouch seasone the United
States will have to prise in the
course ut' the next century, if not in
this. How will you pass through
them 1 I heartily wish you a good
deliverance, but wy reason aud wy
wishes are at war, and I cannot
help forebodiug the worst.
It is quite plain that your
government will never be able to
restrain a distressed aud dieeouteut-
ed tuajority, for with you the major-
ity is the government, and has the
rich who are ,always a wiuority
absolutely at ite mercy. The day
will come when, in the state of
New York, a multitude of people,
none of whom hus had wore than
half a breakfast, or expects to have
more than halfa dinner, will Chooe
a legislature. Is it possible to
doubt what soit of a legislature
will be chosen?
011 01.16 side i8.1 atateeinau preach-
ing patience, respect for vested
rights, and strict observance of
public faith. On the other hand is
a demagogue ranting about the
tyrauuy of capitalists and usurers,
and asking why anybody should be
permitted to ride in a carriage while
thouaauds of- honest folks are in
want of necessaries. Which of the
two caudidatea is likely to be pro-
ferred by a workiugtnau who hears
his children cry fur more bread? I'
seriously apprehend that you will
in sante such season of adversity as
I have described du thiuga which
will prevent prosperity from return-
ing, and that you will act like
people who should iu a year of
scarcity devour all the seed corn,
and thus make the next 'oar, nut nue
of scarcity, but of absolute famine.
There will be, I fear, spoliation.
The spoliation will iutrease the dis-
tress. The distress will produce
fresh spoliation. '!'hero is nothing
to stop you. Your constitution fa
all sail and no anchor. As I said
before, when a society has entered
on this downward progress, either
civilization or liberty must perish.
Either some Causer or Napoleon
%till seize the reins of government
with a strong hand, or your repub•
tic will be as fearfully laid waste by
barbarians' in the twentieth century
as the Roman empire was in the
lifth, with this difference, that the
Huns and Vandals who ravaged
the Roman empire came from with-
out, and that yours Huns and Van-
dals will have been engendered
within your own country by your
own institutions.
Thinking thus, of course Icannot
reckon Jefferson among the bene-
factors of Mankind. I readily
admit that his iutentious were good
and his ability considerable. Odi-
ious stories have been circulated
about his private life, but I do not
know on what evidence those
stories rest, and I think it probable
that they aro false or notoriously
exaggerated. I have no doubt that
I shall derive both pleasure and
information from your account of
hint.
I have the honor to be, dear sir,
your obedient servant,
T. 13. MACAULAY.
To 1I. S. Randall.
HOLLY LODGE, Oct. 9. 1858.
SIR—I beg you to acocept 01y
thanks for your volumes, which
have just reached me, and which
as far ae I can judge from the firkt
hasty inspection, will prove both in-
teresting and instructive.
Your book was preceded by a let-
ter, for which I have also to thank
you. In that letter you expressed,
without the smallest discourtesy, a
very decided dissent from some
opinions which I have held firmly,
but which I should never have ob-
truded on you except at your earn•
est request, and which I have no
wish to defend against your objec-
tions. If you can derive any com-
fort as to the futuie,from your con-
viction that a benevolent Creator
will never suffer more human beings
to be born than can live in plenty,
it is a comfort of which I should•be
sorry to deprive you.
By the eaihle process of reasoning
one may arrive at many very agree-
able conclusions, such as that there
is no cholera, no malaria, no yellow
fever, no negro slavery in t,to
world.
Unfortunately for nye, perhape, I
learned from Lord Bacon a method
of investigating truth diametrically
opposed to that which you appear to
follow. 1 anh perfectly aware of the
immense progrees which yeur coun-
try hes made and is making in pop-
ulation and wealth. I know that
with you the laborer has large wages,
abundant food, and the tneane of
giving some education to hie chil-
dren. But I see no reason for attri-
buting these things to the policy of
Jefferson. I see no reason to be-
lieve that your progress would have
been less rapid, that your working
population would have been worse
fed, or clothed, or taught, if your
government had been conducted on
the principles of Washington and
and Hamilton. Nay, I am sure
you will acknowledge that the pro-
gress you are now making is only a
continuation of the progress which
you have been making ever since
the middle of the seveuteeuth cen-
tury, and that the bleesings which
you now enjoy worn eujoyed by
your forefothers, who 'were luy'al
,subjeots of the hiugs of Eugland.
The eentrast bstwoeu the laborer
of New York and the laborer of
Europe is not stronger now than it
was when New Yotk was governed
by noblemen and geutlomeu coul-
miseioned under the Euglish great
seal. There are at this woweut de
peudencies of the English crowu iu
which ill the phenomena which you
attribute to purly democratic insti-
tutions may be seen in the highest
perfection. The colony of Victoria,
in Austr'alia,was planted only twen-
ty years ago. fire population is
now, I suppose, nearly a Inillion.
The revenue is enormous, nearly
tive million sterliug, and raised
without mu'muriug. The wages
of labor are higher than they are
even with you. Immense sums are
expended on education. And this
is a province governed by a delegate
of oir hereditary sovereign. It,
therefore, seems to 1118 quite clear
that the facts which you cite to
prove the excellence of purely dem-
ocratic inetittttione ought nut to be
r scribed to those institutions, but to
eaves which operated in America
lung before your indepoudeuce,and
which are still operating in many
pelts of the British Empire. You
will .perceive, therefore, that P du
not propose, as you thought, to roc-
rifice the interests of tho present
generation to those of remote goner•
aliens. It would, indeed, be absurd
in a nation to part with institutions
to which it is indebted for immEnse
present prosperity, from au appre-
hension that, after the lapse of a
ceutury, those institutions will he
found to produce mischief. But I
du nut. admit that the prosperity
which your country enjoys arises
front those parts of your policy
which may he called Jeffersonian.
Thome parts of your policy already
produce bad effects, and will, un-
less 1 ate greatly mistaken, produce
fatal effects if they shall last till
North America has 200 inhabitants
to the square utile.
With repeated thanks for your
present, 1 have the honor to be, sir,
your faithful servant,
T. B. MACAULT,
To H. S. Randall.
SHOT BY BURGLARS.
JOHN HESLOJ', TREASURER OF AN—
CASTER,KILLED BY THIEVES.
Ancaster, Jan. '27.—At an early
hour this morning three burglars
entered the house of John Heslop,
Townehip Treasurer of Ancaster,
who lived about a mile from the
village, near the sulphur springs,
and were making a search for money
and other valuables when the old
man heard them and arose from hie
bed. One of the burglars, who was
armed with a revolver, ehot Mr.
Heslop in the heart, killing hint in-
stantly. Deceased was aged about
75, and lived on the homestead
with his daughter. The burglars
left the premises immediately after
the shooting.. Miss lleslop was
aroused by the noise, and alarmed
the neighbors. The Hamilton po-
lice have been notified of the affair,
but as yet no trace of the burglars
has been found,
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Later particulars of the murder
show that when Mr.•Heslop was
awakened by the noise made by the
robbers he went out and found the
men ascending the back stairs, on
which there is a landing part of the
way up. He asked who was there,
and they said, "Go back to bed."
He thereupon seized a chair and
met the burglars ou the` landing.
Ho must have used the chair pretty
freely, as it was found this morning
broken to pieces. The robbers, 11ot
to be frustrated, idiot Mr. lleslop
through the heart. IIe must have
died immediately, for he was found
sitting against the step of the land-
ing.
During the few minutes that the
struggle lasted Mrs. I-leslop and her
daughter could do nothing, but as
soon as the shot was fired both ran
forward, when they got to the
head of the stairs, they saw the
murderers just a little way iu frout of
them, on tho stairs, and coming
towards thorn. One of them, a tall-
ish fellow who wore dark clothes
and had a white cloud tied over his
face, had a revolver in his hand,t.he
instrument that had brought death
to the vic'im lying on the landing
below. Mrs. and Miss lleslop were
roughly ordered to stand hick, the
man who had shot husband and
father pointing his revolver at them.
They had nothing to do but to retire
into the room in which Mr. and
Mrs. Heslop had been quietly sleep-
ing but a few minutes before. The
extreme heartlessness of the cow-
ards may he judged from the fact
that they walked over the dead body
of' their victim to get to the roosts
above.
Mrs Heslop hogged to ne allowed
to go to her husband. The than
kept his revolver pointed at her
and ordered her to go back into the
room with the gruff answer, "lie is
all'right ; he 1.3 not dead." With
the door of the room' open, in view
of the two women, he stood, revol-
ver in hand, and ordered them not
to move of snake any noise. Tho
other wau, who was put fully eeeu
by the ladies, woe shorter than the
fellow who held the revolver, and
was also disguised with something
like a cloud around his head. The
open work of the clouds allowed the
men to coo while their fees could
not be eeeu. The second wan could
be heard to go along the hall and
enter the room which had been va-
cated by Mies Ileslo7. Ile could
be heard to open two drawers iu the
bureau and then leave the room and
approach his comrade, and hold a
consultation with him.
After a whispered conversation
one of the Inert made a demand for
money. tars. Heslop replied alit
there • Was none in the house, but
one of the elan, the fellow hold-
ing the revolver said,"Yes, there is."
"Then go and get it," said Mrs.
Heslop, and the aecond man went
away. ')'hey eould hear hint go
.town by the fruut stairs. In the
hall at the side of those stairs stood
the +.rte and secreIlll'y. They could
hear the burglar et the sire and
knew he had got it open. They
knots', 100, that there W88 no muuoy
in 111e safe. Jiroul the safe the roan
could be heard to go the secretary,
which stood by ire side. 1'1118 was
quickly toru open and it couteuts
pulled out. It contained many
papers, most of them of more or
less valve to Mr. Heslop, but of
11111•' value to others. Awoug then)
were boucle to the extent of $25,-
000, records of the township trees
ury and other papers connected
therewith. "!'hese wero found
strewn about th•, top and front of
the secretary afterwards, and Mi'. J.
1I. S'nith, School Inspector for the
county, ascertained that the bowie
were nut Missing. Having satisfied
themselves that there Was no whiney
to be got the murderers left.
FROM T[IE GRAVE'S EDGE.
Frank Kline, a New York drum-
mer, is to day en route for home its
fast as the New York Central limit-
ed can take him. Two days ago
he occupied a cold marble slab in
Klauer's morgue, Chicago, to all
outward appearance a corpse. Ilia
experience equals the hideous hor-
ror of eotlle Parisian romances. Ile
had unusual success this trip in
Chicago, and, highly elated, he
stepped into a saloou ou Illirtisou
street, not far from State street, to
obtain liquid refreshment. That is
about all the drummer can remem-
ber of that afternoon's events, for a
few moments later he was lying
stiff and stalk on the floor.
A girl in the saloon, under the
pretence of a caress, had thrown her
shapely arm about 1>Ir. Kline's neck
and deftly drugged hint. She then
took $75 from his pocket, together
with a New
Yolk oilt Central mileage
ticket, and quickly removed the big
diamond from his shirt bosom.
She was working on a handsome
diamond ring which the travelling
man wore when he showed signs of
reviving. Then ho was promptly
thrust out into the street, where he
sank down in a stupor, which was
mistaken for several hours for
death.
This was about dusk. Some
passersby saw the man and called
the patrol wagon. Ile was taken
to Khmer's morgue and laid out
there for dealt, but no inquest W1'18
hold, for an attendant, observing
what he thought were signs of life,
called in a physician, ,who advised
the removal of the 'supposed corpse
to the County IIospital. Tho physi-
cian in attendance said :
"I immediately saw that some
thing would have to be Clone right
away, and I applied the stomach
pump, which showed clearly that
Kline had been drugged with snuff.
An electric battery of twelve cells
was frequently used, producing no
result save muscular cont) -actions.
Finally, )however, Kline gave dis-
tinct evidence of life, and in a few
minutes was able to move and talk.
An awful dose must have born
given hire, as at least a tablesf•oon-
ful was removed from his stomach."
II[G[I SCHOOL EXAM[NA-
'1'10MS.
Tho Belleville Intelligences pokes
fun at the questions prepared under
direction of Mr. Ross for high school
entrance examinations. Those
under the heading "Geography"
come particularly under this sar•
castic criticism. The first question
is—
NattO and describe the circles
upon the globe connected with the
measurement (or limitation) of time,
of seasons, of zones, of hemispheres,
of ocean travel.
Tho descriptive faculty of chil-
dren entering high schools may by
be pretty well developed. But our
Belleville contemporary wants to
know if these aro practical questions.
They a' a not only not practical, but
they are stupid. How can a circle
upon a globe be connected with the
rnoasurment of a hemisphere?
What meaning can any person out—
side a l'tnatic asylum attach to such
a question ? What idea can any
sane person attach to a request to
describe a circle connected with the
measurement of ocean travel? Tho
other questions are of like nature.
Ono of the geographical quoetiogs
requires the pupil to "explain the
Thc Great Blood Purillcr.
A Word to the People.
"Truth is Mighty, and will
prevail."
THE remarkable effeete and most satisfactory results, in every varietyy'of
disease arising from IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, which are experienced
and made manifest from day to da , byy_those who have taken NORTHROP
& LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY, for complaints which were pro-
nounced incurable, are surprising to all. In many of these cases, theersone say
their pain and sufferings cannot be expressed, as in cases of Scrofula, where
apparently the whole body was one plass of corruption.
This celebrated medicine will relieve pain, cleanse and purify the blood, and
cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying many
remedies, and having suffered for years. 1s it not conclusive proof that if you are
a sufferer you can be cured ? Why is this medicine performing such great cures 2
It works in the BLOOD, the Circulating Fluid. It can truly be called the
3EiF.®���Q .3ELLVX17�r.
The greatsource of disease originates in the BLOOD, and no medicine that does
not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any just claim} upon publio
attention. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of
weather or of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause,
NORTHROP & LYMAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY will renew the Blood,
carry off the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart
a tone of vigor to the whole body.
The conviction is, in the public mind as well as the medical profession, that
the remedies supplied by the VEGETABLE KINGDOM are more safe and more effec-
tual in the cure of disease than mineral medicines. The Vegetable Discovery is
composed of the juice of most remarkable roots, barks snd herbs. It is pleasant to
take, and is perfectly safe to give an infant. Allow us to ask you a candid ques-
tion :—Do you need it? Do not hesitate to try it. You will never regret it. All
druggists have it for sale.
MR. JOHN C. Fox, Olinda, writes :—" Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Dis-
covery is giving good satisfaction. Those who have used it say it has done them
more good than anything they have ever taken."
IN ITS WORST FORM.—Miss Juue A. Prrswoaru, 'Toronto, writes :—
" I had Dyspepsia in its worst form for over a year, but after taking three bottles
of Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discovery, a perfect cure followed. I take great
pleasure in recommending it to anyone suffering from Dyspepsia."
M. W. THAYER, Wright, Y.Q., had DYSPEPSIA FOR TWENTY YEARS. Tried
many remedies and doctors, but got no relief. His appetite was very poor, had a
distressing pain in his side and stomach, and gradual wasting away of flesh, when
i.e.. heard of. and immediately commenced taking Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable
I);& :very. The pains have left, and he rejoices in the enjoyment of excellent
1,L:.lth ; in fact he is quite a new man.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers at $1.00 per Bottle.
!•ositiun" held by a reeve, a mayor,
a warden, a speaker, n premier, a
lieutenant governor and a governor-
general. The idea of asking a
schoolboy to describe the geography
of Mayor McLel.an 01 Oliver Mowat
hordors on the ridiculous. Stupid
ns the questions aro, they are 11ot
even expressed kg correct English.
Fur example :
A person goiug from Loudon
(England) to Melbourne (Australia)
might take one of three routes,
Describe accurately the best and
give your reasons for preferring it
to the others.
A person going from England to
Australia may take ono of three
(or more) routes; and one who
prepares questions for school chil-
dren should say so.. Then the boy
who describes the best of these
routes would probably give as hie
reason for preferring it to the others
that it is the hest. Again the peo-
ple is asked to trace on a map the
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
railways, with their principal
branches, "and on these locate and
bathe all the Canadian cities situat-
ed thereon." Slipshod and in-
correct English of that sort should
not be used in papers for school
children. Such papers should be
carefully prepared—,5peclator.
CARTWRIGIIT'S OTLIER SELF.
The colored orator and philoso-
pher "Prof." C. A. Johnsing is de-
livering a series of lectures a la
Sir Richard Cartwright. He pre-
dicts oven a more ruinous state of
things in Ontario than does Sir
Richard. "300,000 of the people of
Ontario will die next November" ou
account of astronomical revulsions
Even Sir Richard does not predict
such wholesale slaughter on account
of the "fiscal revulsions" that the
gallant knight is loaded with. The
following is from the Mail :
In the little church in Toronto
known ns the Ilritieh Methodist
Episcopal church,tho widely known
colored natural philosopher,"Prof."
C. A Johnson, the editor and pub-
lisher of the British Lion, publish-
ed in Hamilton, and the American
Eagle, published in New York, lec-
tured last evening to an audience of
almost three score persons, about a
dozen of whom were white people.
itis lecture was a rambling and curi-
ously, nonsensical discouiso upon a
multitude of kubjocts which he de-
nominated astronomical. IID prom-
ised his hearers that he would
expound to•them what thunder was,
what the 'wind was composed of,
how aerial navigation was to be
made possible, and many other
grave and mysterious matters. His
explanations, however, singularly
disjointed and oracular. Ile do
Blared that ho was very greatly trou-
bled by the recent disappearance of
the rings around Jupiter and Saturn
and that he had been anxiously
searching for them through his tel-
escope at Ifatnilton, which enabled
hire to see plainly the inhabitants
of the planets at their everyday oc-
cupations, but which bro.;ght no
trace of the missing rings within
his ken, though he swept the heav-
yens nightly. Iie declared that on
account of this mysterious disappear-
ance, and "tlio disturbances produe•
ed by the excited condition of the
astronomical i'evelsions of the
earth," hundreds of people would
bo frozen to death iu Toronto before
next spring, and 300,000 of the in-
habitants of the province of Ontario
would die next November, when
thore would be comets, hurricanes,
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skin beautifully soft and satin like, re-
storing its natural firmness, elasticity and
freshness, and to gentlemen is
Indispensable After Shaving
Allaying all irritation on the instant. Refu m
ail substitutes. Large Bottles
Twenty-five Cents.
PREPARED ONLY BY
H. SPENCER CASE
Chemist and Druggist, 00 King Street West,
Hamilton, Ont.
Sol by J. ff. COJIBE.
shooting stars, and other amazing
portents and prodigies. In ten
years, tl.o lecturer declared, travel-
ers would go from New York to
Liverpool by "the aerial air route"
in one day, fourteen hours and
thirty-two "oconlls. In bit y•three
yenta, he 8140 uu,'I;uod according
to his "aatrO:I011lieal cttcutationa,"
the mints will be destroyed, .-'ever•
al yr,us h1'furu tlu.t L 1 at collapse
anti ruin of all 111:u_,s the sun will
have disappeared from heaven, but
its place, according to this modern
searcher of the stars, will he taken
by several sun., which are now
straying in spice and invisible to
all other aatrunotnnrs except him-
self, Ile said In. 0 0 se.' them plain-
ly through his teleseupe iu Hamil-
10n.
A HBUNI)1tED YEARS I'O Coon':.
Wouldn't you ❑ke ;., Lee until the
year A. D. 2000, ju t t.• 1.1•-• the people
and the We' 1.1 kr.,. r,J1; ? %Vhn kooWs
but yl u m'ght. if 3', n "1 Srl VP the laws
of health, .rid t t, p t hr 5 . nlbch, L ver
and 13 w -Ls in full ' :'i-, . 1'ne hest
medicine k tnw•1 f r this iH 0•. P.erce's
Pleas/tub I'd 1 t, -r wy aro .,,,alt, ,u,Xar
coated grtnul-•s, but 1„w••,fnl to cure
produce no 04)008 or gr'pine ; easy to
take, en 1 8 '11 0 cur,' f -•r biliousness,
ooastipatton, headache, and diaeases pr.-
duced by an inactive liver A o •nveni-
ent vest po, k -t, remedy.
—One hundred and seven bodies -
had been taken from the ill•fated
mine at Mammoth, Pennsylvania,
up to 10 o'clock this morning. It
is estimated that the rein tins of at
least seventeen more victims aro
still in the pit.
f