Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1880, Page 6

THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1880—TEN PAGES. TRASK. His Peculiar Methods of Business Still Further Ventilated. Another Batch of Victims to the Ra- paciousness of the House-Renter, Tho Cases Against the Crowd Called Up in Court Yesterday Afternoon. Extraordinary Tactics of the Dofense in Summouing Justice Summorfield os a Witness, Justico Meech to Give tho Whole Matter a Thorough Alring in His Court To-Day. The exposé given in ‘Tire Thinunn from day to day as the facts have been inenrthed against ‘Trask and bly gang has been the meaus of tooding this ofice with numerous cases of outrages alleged {0 have been com titted by them, and, in nearly all. the cases, . ‘upon wenk and helpless people. Why this nin and his crowd Inve been tolerated so long, and have not been brought up with a round turn before, Js simply attributable to the fact that Chicago Justice oMices, in many instances, are traps in which the un- fortunate are abused and — trampled upon, und because of «disreputable and dishonest Constables and thelr pliant tools. If the inside records of all the Justices In Cook County eauld be Init open to the pub- he, they would show a system of oppression and trampling upon the rights of the poor, helpless, and dependent that would startle the covmunity. The opening up of the ‘Trask matter was brought about through the eifurts of Col. Cameron, the City Prosecut- ing Attorney, and the exposnres made in Tne Thpuxe hays imade all this class of people quake, lest they, too, might get an airing. ‘The reporter, In searching out cases ngainst ‘Trask, the capitalist Cook, und the clalm agent ‘Turner, has tound the earmarks of other ike tran- 8 ons, atid fi some instances made by pre- tended realestate and chattel-mortgage sharks, whieh may be shown up hereafter, ‘The yietins In most cages are too poor and helpless tu prosecute, und henco . r OUNDNELS AND SIANKS ESCAPE. aftilavit published In yesterday’s Trin. is made before Justice Brown by the ist, Hurry M. Cook, and the facts as searched out by a reporter of this journal, did not show hin up ina very good or whole- some and honorabletight, Justice Brown cer tainly neted most corlesly In accepting hhn us « pondginan, inhowing that he was a party defendant in many ot whi tho casos in the was taken, Futhermore, fia was ned on nine bonds to the amount of and no itmount of explanation can Mr. Brown's skirts of recklesly nc- pting bonds. Whether Cook was good or not, dtistice Brown had no business to ac- cept a eodefendant, charreil with crinie, to the amount of $4, ustlees, under the stitites, are allowed some discretion in the acceptnues of bonds, but. in this city this diseretion 1s shamefully * peryert- ed oby a number of Justices, and a reform in this _direetion Is. certainty necessary, ‘This man Cook has been necetet agen bondsman in numberless eases, so that he can be classed with the gang of pI ssional balers as wellas with the avoriferous Trask, Ina case in the Superior Court, brought by Jacob and Henry Beidler to dispasses I'd, Collins, the capitalist Cook wes necepted ag a bondsman for the de- fondant. Jn thls uctlon he swore that he owued the premises No, 451 North Clack street, Sree and elear of all incumbrance. The records show the property to be ln the nine of ll, M. Cook. It ds pretty well estab- Tished uit, the eapitalis’s Christlan cagnuo- mien Is Delacy, as that will probably, BE PROVEN IN PERJURY CASES that are most. {kely'te be brought against Jin before thy Grand Jury. ‘The deeds are recorded as duning from Willian YW. lia his wife, Edward I. Rip- lin VoD. Ripley, his wife, all ‘The document in Record Book remiises are conveyed in Vdated May 37 of this year, and placed ou record June 14. Previous “to that the cunitaist always swore to ownlng the Dixon street ‘property and that he was worth $5,000 over and above all his liabilities, Lut a few thousands are ensily put on pape the smeunt from 33,000 to § je sweirs vefure Justia Lro says Cook is worth $20,000 10,000 Inare or less being of no consequence to these higleminded men, ‘The property: above mentioned was placed inthe hands of ‘Trask by the Ripleys for su mye ting Inst year, On Oct. 2, . Charles Koenker, a reputable gentle min, commenced to negothite with "Trasic for the purchise of this property. ‘Trask then represented that the owners wore in Vermont, aud Mr, Koenker, desiring to buy, Ca bargiin and deposited $1o¢ with as evidence of good faith, anreeing to uke the property In thirty days H the tithe was ail right. Within ten days Mr. Koeuker was to-haye an abstract of title Yor hts examination, For the $100 ‘rask shined us attorivy In fact for the Ripleys, but no copy of such power of a having been granted cau be found on record, By the way, tie transaction was to be closed in thirty days, and tho contract, which ws Feeordedt terday, showed that Mr, Aoenker was to have ds deed within that tine. At the appointed time My, Koonker cane fn for his papurs, but rask mado ex> cuses ahinost fanimerable, and finally stated that the Ripleys were In.dapan, whence he woall” have’ to write betore he could make a deed. Mr, Kuenker vouldn't get buck hls money. ut the exposures of Trask’s tones fo Tie ‘Trimuxe seem to Tive brought hin: to hls senses somewhat, Tor Inst Sunday wight ho handed hin the ab- struct of Uitte, Tow thls property ean tn Cook's name Js best known to ‘Trask and his Having seen Cook's atiidavit in } 7s ‘TRInUNE, Mr: Koenter thought hewoutd place his contract on record, and there wanuy be furnd by anyone interested, ‘Tur 'Tnthunh reporter asked Capitalist Cook to explain this matter away, but with a brazen ettrontery he claimed to still own the property and next suld that Mr, Koenker would’ take the property and HAV YOREEILED 1118 8100, When told of tha contiuct having been re- corded he denied: that any existed, and, facing the Juntice, ho claimed to know noth fig at atl about It. Mr, Robert Uristol until recently was the ,owner of the premises known as Nos, 275, 217 West Mudisou street, which he sold. to Ms. Mary £. Chambertaln, | ‘Uraaz was the Agent of Mr. Uristol until) February Inst, wien that gentlunun, finding hi unrailable, discharged hes ‘Krusk turned about and sued Mr, Brlatol for $20 twlee before ahigtlea Denntts, and when he found that the sults. were belny defonded tind thei disinissed, diy the imenitine he continued to act as agent, snd compelled the tenauts to pay hin rent, though thoy hud been notified in writ- ing by Mr, Bristol not to pay any moremoney ty Trask, as he was no longer his agent, Thonts Constdine occuples No, 2t5 West ullson street as a saloon, ‘Trask compelled to pay rent twlee during Muy, exacting d, White he hud bis gang and teams ready to clean aut the place, Considine then had B enjolned, pnd obtained a Judgment for the recovery of his overpayment to Trask. Trisk then entered two suits agulnst Mr Belstul, one for ¥ per cent connission on $15,000, aud another for 3 per cent on $18,000, ehilmins these unownts a8 commission on two sales of the propurty above meutloned, He attached Mfr. Bristol’s property, gurul: sheed his rents, and alleged Tne a attidavdt ‘that the gentheanan was golng (o leave town, disposti property to defraud hls cred- jtus. Mr. tol sald that the suite slmply avant blackiiall, aud ps ‘would defend them, und would finally bring Trask to time, Ie brought one sult through the capltalist Cook, to whom he clulins to have gal Ms commission, and the other through Airs. M. E. Jolson, with whom he roomed at oR West 3k air. s udison street, and with whom whan recently hi . great deal of trouble, sho refusing, to pay rent or move. Sho vacated the premlses Tuesday, Mr, Ked- au, the owner, buying her off, Atr. Ludwig ‘Vilebon, a crockery and eI dealer nt 31 West Madison street, nes with Kdward A, ay judgment of S164 and y Lewis Benedict, of Peru, fs Qiwowner and ‘Trask was his agent. da suiatier a sewor-pl burst in the house, and Mr. ‘Ph! feben wot to “Mrs, Benedlet, who was thun in town, asks hig ber to huve Jb repulred, Sho referred him to the agent, Trask. Mr. Thiaben re- fused to pay rent vntil the break was mend- ed, ag the store and dwelling were rendered unit for ocenpancy on accountof the stench, One flue July ln while Mr. Thiehen was absent, Trask, with his precious crew, inp tled the allver-plate show-case of Its contents, levying under AN ALLEGED DISTRESS-WARRANT. Thieben went down and saw hin, paid the rent, $62, an costs in addition, and got return of his goods, ny Aug, 3 following while Mr ‘Pileben was absent and his daughter wns alone in the store, Trask — and his TY 9 otice more came along and pretended to have a distress warrant for August rent, and, after lisulting the young lady, agai tack tha contents of tho show-case, valued at $154, for the rent of $63, which was. walls then nob due. Mr. ‘Thieben* again went down, pald the rent and costs, and again got his goorts, but he bud to leave ug additional security 0 cheek for $75, which the warehonseman ile. gully collected, and was finally tailed for and conipolled to pay back, in aclvil agtion, with casts, ‘Trask followed this thing wp until ho sued anda Judgimentas above stated obtained against him, which he appented, However, Mr, ‘Thivben is secured, ns Mr, Benedict ts the bondsman tn the case, but Trask fs 10 Jonger his ngent, as he einims to have span a greatshare of the rent it legal proceedings against Ar. Thieben, ‘This gentleman has occupled the saine premises tor four years, and he and the landlord find no difculty in getting along. = A number of people called on City Attor- ney Cameron yesterday in regard to ‘Trask and his crowd, and among them a Mrs. Anna Butler, who resides at No. 153 Jefferson street. In 1879, in the early part of the xear, she lived In @ house she rented of Trask, on Clinton street, By the bursting of nwater-plpe a great deal of damage was uc eagioned, which she had repaired, rind she ran belind In her rent $156, She was paying at the rate of $35 per month, Shoe gaye ‘Trask a chattel-mortgaze for the amount on her furniture, to’be pald in monthly installments, She met these payments promptly until but $83 remained to be pald. Then she destred to moye, and obtained permission froma party who pipteuded to represent ‘Trask, She made her payment on the Oth of May and moved, but white she wes Absent, on the 27th of the sniue month, after she had botlght an invoice of additional fur- niture, Trask and his gang came and = * LITERALLY OLEANED OUT THE MOUSE, taking, of course, more than. the mortgage called for. She entered a replevin sult before Justice Matson for all the goods not named in the mortgage, and was awarded them, of course, and was tu get the balance of her property when she paid the remainder of the mnortgage. » to wet ont of Trask’s clutehes, this woman was asked, and dtd pay, $175 In addition, Trask adding the bal- anee as costs, though, under the agreement, she still had three months to Ray. tho balance. Mrs. Ellzabeth Clark, residing at 138 West Lake street, reuted's house of ‘Trask o year avo, in which there was no water, The ren) was to be $9.50 per month, but, in conside tion of the fact that there was no water in the house, sha was not to commence puylug rent until it was put in, ‘There wos nothing done for several months, but tn March Trask demanded rent, aud the woman not having it, he seized upon her effects, in- eluding n sewing machine, which, by the vs way, sto had mortgaged to him, but which he elnins was afterwards stolen, This woman has obtained a judgiuent for S00 against Trask, but has been unable to collect Assistant Fire Marshal Barry claims also tobe H0 out on Trask. Trask advertised 0 plece of property on Twenty-lirst street for sate in February last, A friend of Barry’s Waated just such a lot, ‘Trask asked $1,150 for it, and then ralsed it to 31,200, and ‘Mr. Barry agreed to take it, Ie patd $40 to bind the bargain, but afterwards could get neither abstract of title nor deed, and 'I'rasi elalined that the party for whom he wasacting backed out of the dent, and he coneluded that he Was entitled to the $i0us 8 commission, And the end Is not yet. . TUE CASES AGAINST TRASK and Harry M. Cook, hts enpitalistie friend, William ‘Turner, the “claim?! agent, ex- Constable M. B, MeDonough, Franklin J. Spencer, Richard L, Wilson, Join O, Horr, 0 Constable, and Justice Gustave Denis, charged with conspiracy by Mrs, Mary Wag- ner, were to haye come up yesterduy aftere hoon nt2o’clock before Justice Wallace, at the ATHOTY Police Court, Inaddition to this, Cook and Turner are charged by Abbie L, Miller with falsely repre- senting thomselyes og officers; Cuok, Trask, Turner, and = MéDonough are charged with grand fureany, by Mary vor 1 ner; ‘Turner, Cook, and Constable W. J. Miller, with robbery by Abbie L. Miller; also, agalust ‘Lurner and Cook, in this case, falsel; representing themselves 3 oftleers; Coo ond ‘Turner, taking personal property and hiding tho same; Cook, ‘Turner, Travk, and MeDonongh, charged with falsely assuming: Ww be officers,” All the defendants except Spencer, Wil- son, and Horr had been arrested. | [Morr was present, however, Spencer and Wilson are suid to beayths, and hence itis pretty hard for an officer to find them. Cook and Turner turned up yeaterday and were ur- rested In wrom-shop corner of Monroe and Halsted streots while playing cards. They had been rustleating In Jefferson, and Coole showed his cheek and character thoroughly by assniling Col, Cameron ag soon ns he el tered tho police station, ‘Trask, Cook the enpitalist, and ‘Turner the elalm-buyer would not impress one favorably, ‘Trask presents nn ill-favored und bloodless visage. {ig facial oxbression Is that of a inan with- out feeling, aud'his followers ani IY testify asto the company tio keeps. Cook's fuce is pitted from the effects of small-pox. Hs appearance Is anything but attractive and [n- ving, ‘The wealthy Turner, In appearance, does hot utd to tho standng of the very dizzy crowd, oi ‘The case was act for 3 o'clock, and Justica Walluco was ready on thine, “Ho was ready to go on and hear the case, but TRASK WAS ANSENT, and in the meantime he went on te the rerun lar order of thy Court, ti A negra rob- bery cuse, At3 o'clock the defendants asked forachange of venue, which Justices Wal- Ince was willing to grant it the Prosecuting Attorney, Col, Cameron, was agreed, The attorneys for tho defense, Col, Le Grand” W. | Perce. and = Payne Fitts, wanted ‘to have the cases taken betore Justice Hamner, chaming. ny a right that they wera golng to subpana Justico Sum- merfiuld as a material witness, To thls changoCol, Cuneron objected, on the ground that Justico Summertield wns the nearest Justice, and to himonty could the case be taken, ‘This Justica Wallace hati as correct, und thot the fact of Justice Summerfield hay- ing been summoned as a witness: tn he case by the tofenso did not ine yulldate | in the least hig jurisdiction, After adeluy of some time the transeripts ‘wore mde out, and the procession of plant ifs, defendants, officers, and attorneys took upa ne of mureh to dustica Summerticld’s ollice, on Adurs street, oppostt the City: Tul) ¢ was 3:80 v'elovk before the crowd arrived there, und then the Court {self was away, thus throwing another obstacle In the patll of the prosecution, through no fault of Mir, Summeriteld, however, as he had no knowl- edge tut tho cuses wore coming up before hho, The crowd of prisoners, witnesses, counsel, and spectators mure than filled the oflice, At ten infnutes lo 4 o'clock, Justica Summertield came tn, and sald that he hurd. dy thought he could ty the case, ua he hut been summoned as a witness, Mr. Cameron objected to taking the case to another Ji. tice, us this summoning of tho nearest Jus- tice aya witness was AN OLD YoLIcE-counr popax. Col, Perce clulmed the right to go to another Justice, though not objecting to Mr. Summertietd, pon any special ground, ‘There was quite v discussion as to the reason sor sitbponalng Justice Summertield. Col, Perce clainnd that his motive for aubanalng the Justice was purfectly honor able, though refusing to state as te what fucts they expected to prove through hin ‘as a witness. Cot, Cameron argued that tho subpanaln; of Justice Summorield was x triek, ie sal that there were a Jarga mmuber of cases ugiinst these dofendants, in which Afary Wigner, Abblu L. Minor, and Mury Murry wore Oe prosecuting withessus, ile objected. ho cases belay taken away from Sumimurfteld beeause he was the proper olticer to try thea. ‘They had su mioned Mr, Suuunurtield appear bef Wallace, when thoy never inwnded to try these cases before lifin, ‘hoy took a change of venus, tharelus Justice Wallace with be- ing prejudiced, Ho wanted the Court and crowd of defentunts to unsterstand that dey were tot going to gob outin this way, He branded the defendants as A ChOWD OF LOUnENS AND PLUNDERENS of weak people using the names of repu- tablu peoule asplulutiits without authority in, thelr trungactions, tle wanted to know wh: just men should be allowed to tanper wit ustice through any subterfuge of this sort. Le wanted thom to stute specilically the facts which they propused to prove by Summers field before anothur change of venue wus ning, Minml: granted. The subpenn fad been procured Ava trick, and ft was for hearing before Walince, which tho defendants intended should never take place there. Col, Perce held that: the aronting of ane other change of sonue was perfectly legitt- mate, and tint Mr, Summerileld was: sume, Inoned as 0 witness in good faith, 3 ‘Tho Justice granted a change of venue to Meech, holding that there was nothing tm- proper {n that During the argument for anothor change of vente, Col. Peres and Col, Cameron ind quite on animated discussion, Col, Peree saying that ho would not be bulldo: asthe enges were being tried In the newspapers, Col, Cameron predicted that Juaties Sum- merfeld would never be called upon to, test- ify tn any of the ens After another transeript: bad been made out, the party again marched to Meech’s of- tice, where there was another delay, | It- was now half-past 4 o’cluek, and tho -afternoon had been constmed without anything definlt being aecompliyhed, and still another obstacle presented ltself, the papers aclu heeonie tilxed in the transfer fram the Justiees nn by the handling of the papers by the alton ri neys, ‘The conspiracy case was thon cal up, When it was found that some af the w! nesses for the people had left, having become tired of waiting. Mr. Meech doubted his jus risdiction In the premises, 98 Ufammer was the nearest Justice, but tho defense walyed tho polut, and were willing that Meech should goon and try the enses. As tho hour liad now grown Inte, Justice Meceh stated that ho would not then try any of the cases, but would postpone thenr until this afternvon at3 o'clock. ‘Then the ques> tion of ball came up. ‘The defendants were held in $500 each on each ense, "The notor!- ous capitalist, Harry M. Cook, then came up to give bail, and hind the cheek to ‘sweat to the ownership of the property mentioned in his aftidavit published in yesterdny’s ‘Tit une, Hedealined to answer the question whether his name was Harry M, Cuok, but. Ansisted tt was I. M. Cook. [fe dented that it was Delacy Cook, however, The dustlee would not aevopt hin oma bond, as he was one of the defendants. George 8. Poppers, the professlonal bailer, became surety for Ook. Justice Demars was necepted as his own surety, his connection with the conspiracy caso evidently being very remote, —————_$-—- THE PAPERMAKERS. Convention at Saratoga—Proponttion to Heduce Production Busod on High Moral Grounds, Sanatoua, July 23,—The American Paper- mukers’ Association fg in annual session, Vice-President Smith, In the ehatr, said the advance in the price of paper since the Inst mmeoting had come from tho extinordinary demand for paper, caused by the general prosperous condition of the country, which had stimulated production, and this in turn | dud caused a great rise in paper stock and chemicals used in its maunfacture, which had inereased the cost of making paper mora (han the rise in prices, Tho attacks of the press on paper mantfacturers for this rlao were malicious and uncalled for, Mr. Woolworth, of New York, satd the competition and high standard of the manne facture here fuyor America supplying the foreign demand, Our dry alr is much in our favor for making good pnper at lower rates than England, He declined to give further particulars, beeause the reporters might pub- lish the same fur the benetit of foreign com- petitors. A committee was thereupon appointed to recelye Woolwortl’s statement for the sole benefit of the Assuclation. Ji 1869 the total paper exported was less than $4,000; In 1870 It had Incrensud to $810,- 000, Theamount had grown In the Inst three years to over $1,200,000, 7 urding, of Ohlo, said there ato more pay nills In the country than were required: to supply the demaid, He esti. minted the excess at 10 per cent, Ie thought agyne mills would be willing to close busl- Hess some tgreepient should he made where by all the mitts would agree to cease produc- tion fur wv certaln period each year, Rall roads after running opposition “tor several years had agreed to pool thelr business, and now rallroad property is In nuch better con- tlon, Fi L. ©. Woodrull, of Ningora Fails, said it some arrangement ly net made to Minit pro- duction, thun the Association lind better nd- Journ wud ity members go hone, On motion of Mr, [larding a resolution-was adopted providing for the appolntment of 4 committee to prepare and suggest some plan by whieh the supply of paper nmy be so reg- ulated that it may be in accordance with tho wants of the country. A-connuittes was also appointed to con- slder if the proper way out‘of the dilemn of surplus production was vot through tho ox port trade. “ he Committees on Officers reported for President, Wellington Suilth, of Lee, Mass. + First Y Gre Hens Mok Vice-President, O. IL. oke, Muss. ; Second Vice-President, W, Ma bo etary, Charles O, .; Lreasurer, Georgy Chapin, Spri r W, Wheelwright, Boston, Committee on the Clichnnat! Division—A, K Marding, James As TUM, Middletown, Q.3 nnd Charles Brenaker, Louisville, Ky. Comuittea on the Chicago Divisioi—J. W. French, Three Rivers, Mich; Jolin I Av Hi, St. Paul, Minu,; aud Oy" Hi, Butler, Chi- cugo. eCess, At the afternoon sesston the Committee on tho Stato of Trade Four as fuliows: Your Couuittes respecttully recommend Unt tho paper-inanufacturers of the United States be requested, a3 2 permanent rule, to shut down the iniils every Saturday night at 6 o'clock, und not start ipagain unt! Mouuday morn- Ing at 6 o'clock; und we do earne: ly) request " every _piper-manufacturer ih. ho = United = States to. compl: with this rule, feeling confident that it will pronlotis the general interests of the paper rade, be entirely fulr to the consumor, and promote the moraliy of the employe giving them opportunity to proper the Sabbath; and they a men of the various divi: to the President ar Si by observe su request the Chulr- ats tO COMMINCALG rerctary of tls Assocla- Gon when in thelr opinion further aetlon is Necessary to aceumplish the object in view, "The report was adopted, and the Seeretary directed to send coples of the same to every manufacturor In the country, —<——————— THE NATIONAL TREASURY. Coinage and Circulation of the Silver Dollur—Treasuror, Gillian States mont, Wasurnaton, D, C., July 23.—The atton- tion of Unitud States Treasurer Gilfillan was recently culled to a published {ten stating there had been a want of accord between tho Seerotary of the ‘Treasury and the United States ‘Treasurer in regard to the manner of pnylng .out silver dollars, hoe ‘Treasurer stated emphaticully to-day that such was nob tho case and never hud buen; that the Scere. tury early in the coinage gave ordere that standard sliver dollars should be pald out ftoely ak all ollives, nder this order, $35,500,000 werd put in circulation, and of thit anount$!7,000,000 hinve been returned. to the Treasury in payment of public dues and in exchange for “silver certificates, Under the Seeretary’s order, more than ot per cent of tho total standard-dollur colnige has buen pald out, white thore has been ro- turned to the ‘Treasury, wnuider the operation of the law, 44 percent of tho mimount paid out, leaving in elrewlution $18,500,000, whieh, amount does. not vary gr from the re- Uuction since 1877" dn SL und : hotes outstunding, Into the vacutim cre- ated by the retironient uf sinall nutes allyer dolurs have been forced, while the excess hiv returned lo the ‘Vrensury vaults, It should be understood, the Treasirer sald, thatg the reduction in thy suiall-note elroulae ton was not produced by the Departinent, ‘The small bank-notes were retlved In come pilance with the Kesuption vet, and small wreenbacks were voluntarily surrendered and lurger notes taken in thelr place, ‘The ‘Treasurer also stated that the repurted dis agreement In the Depurtinent with rexurd to the number of standard dollars to be colned monthly does ‘not exist. Lhore Is no room fora dfference of opinion upon that polnt, sinew tho Inuguage of the law fs uninistakue ie ——— SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS, Ban Francisco, Cal, July 23.—Sy order of Secretary Thompson, the Navy-Yard schooner-yucht Freda will by dispatched to- day for Socorro Island, to the rellet of tho castaways, ‘The rumors regurding the disappearance of Mrs. Schroeder, wife of the Oukland mur- derer, prove unfounded, * Sveretary Schurz announces his fitention of an Ja the clty four days, and then vis- ftlug the Poseult, “Ou his toturw ha wit visit tho National Park of tho Yellowston and the Indian tribes of Wyoming and Mon- funa, nid expects to lave tn fnterview with Sing Bulk No new developments in the Lefevre mur- derease, Publte feellng In Onkhind seoms matnly dn fayor of the murdered man, though there is much sympnthy. expressed for Shroeder, whose act is attributable to excessive oxeitement, caused by his wife's disclosures. A Valejo dispatch gives an interview with Sceretary Thompson, who, expresses hit: self in favor of uxtended improvements of the navy-yard, and the resumption of work on the vessels now on the stocks, He fs firm In the opinion that tho shoaling of the harbor Ig more due to agricultural deposits fram Nana Creek thay to the running débris from. the Sacramento River. £ —— GRANT SOLDIERS FOR GARFIELD. Extract from tho Mou, A, O, Marshall's Apoech at Pootonc, Elly on July 17, 1880. Lappenr before you to-night, my friends, an carnest, hearty advocate of the clectton of James A, Garfield ns Preyident of the United States, While willing to do all I can, little though it‘ be, for hls election, I do not, fora moment, deny that nother was iy first choles for tho nomination, I am notnghamed of tho fact that, during tho primiiry contest preecding the Chicago Con- yention, I stood side by side with many comrades with whom I went through tho trylng scenes of threvlong years of desperate war, in belloving that the gallant commandor —the great leador—whom we followed on to Fictory at Donelson, at Shiloh, and at Vicksburg was the man to lend to suecess- ful vietory in the politleal enmpaign of 1830, Even now Lean vividly remember the tere rible earnestness that surrounds the critteal hour of n hyrd-fought battle, Heavy artillery sweep thie field, tearing down huge trees ane blowing up the rugged hilfs with sold shot and bursting shell; the screeching rifle balls fly as thick as the driven ail; brave men are falllng Ike the antumn leaves; all is commotion, all excitenient.. With quick words officers give 9 command here; with wit fnpulge they lend a charge there. Now and then abreak in the heavy clotd of bat- tle sinoke enables us to see a Jittle, deters mined mun riding a horse along the lines; as ho comes near we see that our beloved com- mander, Gen, Grant, {s vine, through that. desperate storm, calmly ordering our Hnes to be strenghtened here, & charge to be made anda hilt to be carried there; and in wll of the conmmotion he appears cool, calm, quiet, and unexcited, Ho iy.the only one mingling in_ that desperate contest who. can ride through tho flere storm as coolly and dellb- erately as though he was only taking a aulet afternoon ride down the village line Ina thine of peace, ‘That quict, determined look, and the mild confidence with which cach comminnd was given proved to every soldier that their commander had not become cun- fudged by the wild excitement of the hour, and Which so often bewilders other com- manders, ‘The mere knowledg 8 of the fret thnt Gen, Grant was thore and watching euch nove upon the contested field was at an; erlsis worth 10,000 fresh troops to the hard- pressed ary tine, F A fow days ago those ‘scenes In which wo mingled years {go were brought vividly to mind. I was at the Chicago Convention, and it wag my good fortune to hinve a seat where Tcould look into the faces of those delegntes, our representatives, who were to determine the great question ay to whom our leader in this compat, aud the next President, was tobe. ‘Thus £ viewed the Convention when the Inst vote was taken’ and tho great de-_ cision inde, At that moment a juighty atorm of wikd enthusiasm fates through the great amphitheatre. Delegates rose to their fect in will hurrahs, In front, in; the renr, to the ret, to the left,—all around—the great audlence—15,00 people, men and women, one and all, arose to their feet and Joined ti the witd conimotion, Hondkerclitefs_ and flags were wayed above, hats were thrown high in alr, cheer upon cheer rang loud and long; and when the elimax was renched cach State banner was grasped and carried te the centre, where the Ohio dolegation had sat, and waved In tri- wnph over the herd of the hero of the hour, white packed: thick round were the shout. ing, enthusiastic crowds, Alt this combined created « grand, rolling, majestic sea of hu- man enthusiasm that no. Innguage ean fitly describe, And I looked, and in the midst of tis wild scene there satone man, the only gahn, quiet man withhi'ths reach of that rag- ing thinult, apparently-ay collected and un- excl ited us though sitting and enjoying a quiet summer sunset beneath the shite of the trees ut lis. farmhouse in Ohlo, was tho man who had at that inoment bean nomi~ nated for President of the United States— Jumes A. Garfleld, edt Into his faco and saw how calm jeu he was amidst such terribly ex- nes Twas reminded of the tlnes boys were assured of certain victor we saw the cool and confi- dent face of Gen, Grant amidst the fierce storin of battle, At tliat moment I belleved, mid Ldo now, that Gen. Garfield resembles Gen. Grant more than any other publle man now fiving. From that moment 1 have been fh carnest Garfield man, Lwell know that Ltruly state the honest feellng of thousands of ol soldiers and oth- ers who, with thom, favored the nomination of Gon. Grant when I say that after onr gale Jont Captain Gen. Gartield was their first choles for the Republleat lyadur in this cam pilgn of 1880, ‘Thus you will find the old guard, the Grant stalwarts, all on deck, now, ag eyer before, in the front in every contest, ready and willing to.go os far and do as much ag any to insure the election of James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur, Why should we not be proud of our candi- dates? Why shouid- tot ono. and all give thom our earnest, hearty support? Gurfivld's record Is before the country, 1s public life ts bufore you. Look at him and see what It is, . ft the poor man, the working man, the minin humble tite wishes fora candidate who ean sympathize with him in tho strug: gles of life, he hag in dumes A, Garfield one whoin carly life was & poor boy, vue who had to work tvon # farm and drive upon a eanal for his daily bread, Gen, Garfield ean sympathize with the lowly because he has been muong them. Ifthe soldier wishes a comrade, in Gon. Garteld he finds one who lias shared the hardships and dangers of army Ife and the Dbaticticla with hint. “One who never usked others to go where he would not lead, Af the student wishes for one of his class he will fud in our candidate one who fs the peer to the best and most thorugh students of thy age, Af the wiso men of affairs, If you and I, it the rent aAimerient people wish to seo at the head of our Nation a statesman of broad and enlightened views, one who lias had experi- ence Jn civil aifuirs, one of suficlont exporl- onee and ability to know and approciate'the wants of our people at home and their rights Abroad, one who has mind enough to know, and nerye enough to maintain’ the right; if such a inon fy desired, we have fi Jaies A, Garileld ong of the most vigorous, ablest, fearless, and best of Ilvlig statesmen. ‘The ‘Repnbifewn party cun indeed point wilh pride to its nomlaco for President, ‘ IDWE SITUATION, A Glance at the Political % Before the Country—The 8 Who Would Agatn Kuslave the Nee + Broes—Tho Sontimont ut the North, ‘Do the Editor of The Chicuyo ‘Tribune, New Yout, July 24.—Thore ls a class of our fellow-eltizons at the South, which com- prises the former slavsholders, the Confuder- utes, und the Democrats of tho present thine, whose sole alm, and determination, und effort before the War was to hold and keep the colored people In slavery, In ignorance, and subserylency, ‘Lo this one iden every other consideration was nude subordinate, It was bucuuse those people supposed that this xruat principle wag pronounced agatust by the North in tho election of Mr, Lincoln that thoy took up urins,~—a result of which waa that thousands: upon thousands of our people were slain, In this Edo not asuume that the class of oureitizens named were in the wrong, fonly destra to present the exuct - facts, have heard learned men ju our religious ay- suniblies argue that the eurse pronounced ugalast fain extended by direct descent to the present race of Africans; and thatit was. incumbent upon the God-fearing white peo- plo of this Nation to curry ont that curse, thls [4 so, If tis faa religious duty, all other atestions onght to be subordinate, In this vluw of the mutter, the prayers uf Stonowall duckson and that devout Uk were ull Hight, We all know what King Syul sutfored be- ouuse Us tulled in the performance of a shiul- ar iuty, ‘This class at the South having recovered from the stunning defeat which overtook thom when in arms, and like 9 former array ing slinilar case ax mentioned by the pout delng agaln In convlave, thely sole alm now ia to Ulsfranchiso aud duarade und aaain re duce to subseryiency our colored citizens, ‘To this ong fitea all other questions and pull- cles must again be subordinate, There fs also a class nt the North who, during tho War, were derisively styled Cop. perheads, and who perhaps from n daveut sense of the requirements of God, and thelr duty towards Him, sympathize and, ty tho extent of thelr abllity,- endeavor to assist In carrying (out. this” af of the class nt itty South referred to, thoy bein equally regardless of all other considerations and policies {n so doing. ‘The shibboleth by which such volunteers: pathizers are known fs the word, diam: nigger. This fg probably not intended pre ‘anity, butas a devout exclamntion, show- ing harmony with God in enrsing Iam, who was the first nigger. These two classes of our people, united, day, Wi hens man Js presented to the Democracy as n candidate for the Presidency, the Southi- ern wing, whose wishes aro paraniodnt, do not Inquire as to his views on {Inance, tariffs, cUETONEY, whether gold, silver, or green. backs, Clyil-Service reform, or auy matters affect’ the prosperity of the peoples but ig _he true to our one tdea 8 he a wigger hater? ‘This tho question — of questions which must be answered in the allitmative before they will for one moment consider any candidate, On this prineipte Gen, Hnucock has been selected, ‘the shibboleth hing becn applied, and Gen. Han- cock Is sound. What may be his: views on other auestions nobody knows and nobody cares. The Southern wing fs solid on this, and the Northarn wing must be. + is nat to be presumed that the Con- federate Democracy arg moved by self-in- terest In this matter, | It 1s pro ably from principle, from love for Biblical truth, the site that moved them to take up arms in “61, As T have heard them exultingly assert, “'The North will ind the old Confederate spirit alive among us; thoy will find that the Loat Cause is not los? On tho other hand, we haye the Republican party whieh ts disposed, In implous disre- gard of Biblical duty, to treat the Eni the- ory, lightly, Republicans are avilling. not withstanding the curse, not only to give tho colored people a chance to live and enjoy the fruit of thele labor, but even to invest them with tho rights and immunities of citizen- ship, thus slowing themselves fn the eyes of the Christian. Jemocracy to be inildels, and willing to fight namlnst God, True Re- publicans donot lay all stress upon this ques- ion. ‘They nttempt to call attention to other matters, finance, ete, a3 before mentioned, ry parently ‘unconscious of the single and tin- divided aim and one Iden of the Democracy, Now, as before stated, I do not assume nor prestnne that the Demovracy ure wrong {i this particular, or that the Republicnns are wrong. Lonly desire to state the situation and issues exactly as they are, without a shade of exaggeration or nilsreprescntation, nnd thus to leave it as an open question, If Ihave inadvertently misstated elther party, or a wing of clthor party, I trust that [ shail be set right by the Professors of Biblical De- mocraey, or by the “better oloment” in Re- publicanism. J. AL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. Hepublican Enthusiasm in Randolph County and the Eighteenth Congres= afonal Dixtrict, Spectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Pincxneyvute, I, July %—The Re publicans of this portion of our State send greeting to our brethren of the North. “We fre up and at’em.’? Never before was there more real, soul-stirring enthusiasin than that. which exists in our party-ranks the present campaign, A sense of tha justice of our cause hag thrice armed us to meet. Demoera- cy upon the polltical battle-field of the pres- eut great struggle. Our people seom fully to realize tho ground upon which Democracy stands,—" State-rights.? Logan’s recent able cffort at Murphysboro upon that subject, in which this dangerous doctriny was so forcibly iilustrated, gave new life to our party all over this portion of the State. It seemed fairly to electrify Repul- leans. Nor is this all, Democrats, and there aro many in this portion of the State who fol- Jowed our flag during the Rebellion, under his leadership, feo the furce of his great ar- gument, and we hear of many old soldiers, who have heretofore lent their vote to the Opposition, declaring that thoy will no more follow the fortunes of the Democratic party; tint {ts hypocrisy and treachery, In the selection of a suldlor as a lender, are too thin i" that tha clove foot vf the “Solid South,” with Iompton’s pledge of 183 votes “to any man the North might select,” ts too trans- parent; that itis but the cumming etfort of the scheming leaders of the Suuth again to seut those States, with tha help of Northern demnagogs and placehunters, In power, und put Southern principles at the head of tho Administration; and Set haying once seen the fruits of Southern rule, tha: have no de sire to nasist that section, or the purty that upholds sustalts, and supports its danger- ous political heresies, to places of trust and power in this Government again, ‘Chore ts not the enthusiasm to-day In the ranks of the Democratic party that there was tho week following: tha nomination of Hane cock and English; white, on the other hand, Republicans grow more earnest, energetic, and enthusiastic everywhere, ‘Lhe ratiticatlon necting here last Monday night was tho largest Republican gathering averissembled at this place, ‘Tho Stute Sen- atorin! Convention of this (the Forty-ctglith) alstrict, which met at Coulterville on the 20th inst, mil putin nomination Lewls Thorn, of Harrisonville, for the Senate, and Lo Kelly, of Du Quoin, for Representative, was ong df tho largest’ and nivst enthustastic gatherin es over known in Rindolph County, t suetned to bo a general uprisiyg of tho lte- pabllcan, masses, Without uny elfort havlug wen ninde to bring it forth, ‘The Eighteenth District Congresstonal Convention, which meets at Du Quoin on the 20th Inst,, promises at the present writing to be one of the grandest rallles of the party wince the War. So it muy be seen: that Southern Ilnols Republicens may have thelr little disappointment, In tie way of candidal yet ure those prefercuees all.” surrendered for- otten =o in view of the grout sues before the country, Gen, Logan, S. A. Douglas, Jr, Gov, Cullom, C, Helnfelden uid J. Thoinas—our Congressinan, ane theonly candidate for the nomlnation—will be present and uddress the people. ‘There is no doubt of Republican success In tho Elght- centh District this fall, We mean what wo say. All aro alive and at work, ‘There Is no drug in the guttlug togethor of crowds nt Republican meetings. ‘The onthuslasm seems spontancous, and this enthuslism is daily growing ull over this portion of the State, INDIANA AND KANSAS, Why the Former State Will Juin the Republicua Ranks This Fall—Ropub- Iicans from Kansas Hoturniiy to the Hoowlor State. To the Editor af The Chtcaso Tribune, Cutcaco, July %—A correspondent from Kansas has an inquiry answered in Tae ‘Yaupusx as to tho reasons why Indiana will probubly go Republican this fall, The reply gives several reasons, which o recent tour of travel aud visiting in that State causes me to know are well taken, ‘Ihe whole situation ls favorable to the Republicans. ‘Che lead of sentiment and expectation is in that dirce- tion. All that ls necessary [a to orgunize tho work by townships thoroughly and poll the honest yote, But thore 1s, in the writer's humble judg- ment, w roason fur thls confident expectation that hag not been mentioned, becwuso it does not grow tmmedlately out of tho political situation or the events of this campaign, Yet Jt ig broad, far-renching, and, while vot great Inany locality, ls very general, ‘This eause relates both. to Kansas and Indiana, ‘The. writer hug observed emigration and its charactor, from tho Mlddle and Western States to those further west and to the Terrl- tories, fur many years. here .i4 no doubt but It hos been largely Republican tn politics, ‘Chis has tended Ww make Lowa, Minnesota, Kansas, und Nebraska stronger Republican States, lt has adversely utfected Ohio, Ine dang, Iinojs, and Wisconsin In dltfering reed, Mie einigrution from Indland to Katisas was very large for some the, and particularly a few years after tha War. This, nore than any other cause, tended ta return intlana to the Democrats. Tt it had contine ued at the same rute Indiana would now be. Demucrativ. Such ty not the cuse. At will nut be taken us oifensive to Kansas to say that she has uot kept all her great tide. of tuunigrants, and that she bas lost many, and more und more of jute years is undoubt- edly tras, Sho has recelyed by this means ulutie some 1,800,000 people, and lost several hundred thousand by further removals, and of late years a {args per cent by return wlarations, ‘Lbat this ls sueclal true minor are the Democracy of to- | ns to Indiana the writer knows by careful Inquiry nnd wide observation. During tho four year Past the volume of emigration from Tndlona to Kansas his steadily declined, and the volume of return lnng}eration hos as steadily Increased, unt Tt 1 believed that during the list: two or three years the galt has fully: equaled the loss. ‘The return has been more nearly all Republican, than the Joss, s0 far ns 1 can observe It, ‘Tho tnfer- ences from these facts Is plain, You will not find these people all fn one places but {ask any person, stranger or citizen, to test it for himself tnany locnilty. Six years or more go You met no ony hardly who had lived in Kansas in an Indiana village; now you can fud one or more In nearly any little crowd of five or ten persons, and ean learn of others everywhere, Calling tho at- tention of some gentlemen to this fact. we beann to note, . The first party we talked ity of seven persons, lind two returnera, ‘The next, of five persons, iad one. We went on, and in the hotel-ofltes heard one man who ‘was out of sorts declare he was goliyg to sell ont and fa tu Kansas, A man standing near hin sald at once; “Now, Dill, what fs tho use of your fying that. “foollsliness? Have I” not tried it, and a half-dozen others hers you know (naming several), and fs nob our experience enough to antisfy you without your own folly that when n fellow hing good Innd in Central Lie diana lig his no business In Western Knngas?? ‘Those three experiences oceurred within an hour. Dhave tried it many times In many different places, ‘The san thing affects Ohfo nnd Iiltnols fa- vorably, though Ido not knowse mueh about the facts in [Mnols, It at present affects Michigan, Wisconsin, and some other Stites a little unfavorably, hy the large inunigra- ton further northwest to Dakota and else- where, but, thoy Fal otherwise more thin thay Lea, ‘The wholo Northwest grows Re- publlean, Indiana has a splendid school system. Tt grows steadily in breadth and power, and whore ten yents ago you did not notlee tt often, you now seu the high-school building in nearly every good-sized village or town. These anid similar influences steadily devel- op Repubdilennisin, and they now stay at home, ‘They keep and they get back their voters, ‘Then prosperity is nearly univer- sal, The crops of 1870- and were never surpassed. Providence helps the Republicans, ‘Then the party [s- united, as it has not been for inany years, With hardly an exception every man who hag ever been a Repubiican is one now. Garfeld’s nomination sults them universally, ‘They havea strong State ticket. The opposing tlekots are weak relatively. The Republic: tus WH nominate strong men for Congres- slonal and rapstaltve places, Ths Demo- cratic nominatlons (like that In the Terre Ilaute district) are essentially Bourbon, ‘They revive tho War tssues in the wrong way; that is, their reeord was bad in the War time and bas not been changed sinee. | Indi- ana is not only good fighting ground, but, If well-managed, It is safely Republican, B. a JOUN MORRISSEY’S ESTATE. Valued at Only 2 Fraction of Its Late Owners Entimato—Not Likely to Yield Anything for Mrs, Morrisscy and tho Other Legutecn, New York Sun, July 2. When John Morrissey died, In Mny, 1878, it was the opinion of his tnthnate friends, it is said, that his estate would yleld $150,000, He held this opinion, It is also said,—rating his share In the Sarstoga club-house and race-course property ata large figure, That he hada high estimate of the yalue of lls yarlous properties at the time of hls death is shown by the terms of his will, Ile be questhed, after the payment of his luwful debts,; which he knew were considerable, $10,000 to cach of hig three sisters, ant the residue of lis estute to his wife, Mra, Susannal Morrissey. Lutters of ad- ministration wero granted on May 18, 1878, to lig wxceutors, Willlam Rt. ‘Cravers, of this elty, and Edward Murphy, Sr, then Mayor ol roy. Proceedings were Tnstituted by creilitors of the estate to compel an account- ine, but leave was granted to the executors to make a voluntary necounting. ‘They tiled thelr account in the office of Surrogate Elins & AL Peters, of Saratoga County, on the 18th j: inst, Tuwyer John McCrone, counsel for Cns- well & Hazard, Roburt AL. Taylor, Union Adan, Casslus (L. Reed, M. Thalnessingzer, William If MeCatfrey, and Dr. Edward Bradley, of this elty, aud De, C. Ta Grant, of Suratoga,. creditors of the estate, and objectors of revord to the account of the ‘executors, suid yesterday: The account was 8 great surprise. It makes the total sinount on hand to pay claims ‘Bunuling $14,750.20, and sots furth the sum of the ont standing indebtedness, or ut least of the clulins against the estate deemed payable, SH,GU10. This figuring, of course,’ gives the creditors & poor prospect of n sinall diyi- dend, leavhye Alrs. Morrissey and Senator Morrissey’s sisters entirely out of the ques- tion, Objection was made tu the account, mid we were given untll to-day to file our forinal objections. Surrogate Peters also directed the Executors to appear fn iis Court torexamination ti regnrd te the objections on Sept. 8 Our objections were tiled in Sur- rogate Peters’ office to-day by my associate, Alr. Foley, of Saratoga. “Ther are twenty-two objections, ayerring specliically that the executors do not charge hemselves in the account with sums which are properly a part of the assets of tho estate, It ts averred that due diligence was ob ax- ercised In denling with those against when Senator Morrissey held clahus ut the thine of his death, Including Messta. Spencer & Reed, of Saratoga, and Jumes O'Brien and Solomon Mehrbach of this city, Speeltie. objection Is mails to the sale of the partnership property in the club house in Saratoga, In| May lust, for only $1,887.21, Varticular objection Is urged ta the payment of S16,80L5 to J. Prince & Co, the prin mt stock brokers, of this elty, as and tnturest of a debt con- i tractent by Senator Morrissey and secured by the hypothecution of 152 shares of the stoc! of the Saratoga Racing Association and tlfty- four shares uf the stack at the New York r Company, ‘This stock to the account, for $24,- Contral St ping: was sold, accord 000, and the claim of J. D. Prince & Co. wus sutlstied. ‘Tho obfectlon Is raised at! this point that It was illegal for tho executors to allow Princo & Co, to sell these securities and pay'thenselves, ‘Tho proceeds, thoy aver, should have been Included it, the assets of the estate und awalt the general distribution, Unless on order of Court to the contrary was minted, Further averment is made that Mr, travers Is partner in the house of J.D. Prince & Co,, and that tho statute from which he derives his authority to act as executor does not allow the payment of money for his own account, except [na manner prescribed, Which, tt is alleged, was not complied with In this Instance, ‘The broad averment ts made that the executors have not proper! uianaged the afalrs of the estate in genera and are chargeable with yarlous ‘nets 0} omlsston and negligence whereby money has been ust to the.catates In cuntiection with the seanty showing of $14,730.29 to offset elas footing up $54,535,10, itis averred by, the objectors that a number of these clatins ore not lawful Hens upon the estate, and should be attacked Jeyally by the executor, Among these are doficiency jndginents, amounting to upward of $16,000, nrising from sles of property, principally tn Saratoxy, mortgaged by Senator Morrissey, Insut- ficlont Interest was taken tn those sales, it is clatmed, to make them profitable to the estate, Claims for fully $4,000 more aro alleged to have no legu! basis, “Th dine, it fs clalmed-that thero are not, In tho view of the objuctors, more than $25,000 worth of legitimate claims nayinst the estate outataudling and that if the executors had used duo ditigence, as thoy were. required to do by Jaw, they would undoubtedly have been uble to show in their account the eol- lection of a sum entirely sufticiont to meet every Just clalin, or, nt least, to pay the liw- ful creditors # satistuctory Aividend, though nothing was left for Mrs, Morrissey or Sonu tor Morrissoy’s alsters, ‘he objectors are, of course, gentlemen who do nut wish to op. peur to desire to create any projuudiee against mien of the sucinl stuuding of the executors, ‘Tho objections are nndy to secure what they rou ‘as their legal rights, and the executors will bo accorded an umple opportunity te jak their answers to the objections of rec- ord,’ Seteuuneeeaectamenenl Tho Knight of Kerry, The Knight of Kerry, Potor Goorge Fitzgerald, why hits Just beon made a Baronet, has an ostate Jn Kerry of about $17,000 0 tha is residenoo tw at Knightstown, Island of Valontia, where tho cably lands, Ho has been a resident, jmp tog landlord all bisduye. On bis property Jn Valontla are soino very fine slute quarries, whunco enormous blocks of alute ure takon; Joused by a London tirin, $= orl flesh and brash, goud 3.0 tho skint freely from without pain ‘no paln or wenknesa, 4. Marked diminution of “DR, RADW SARS APARITLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, ’ Changes as Seen and ‘Foy they Dally Occur, Af. . ter Using a Fow 1. Good spirits, disappears languor, melancholy, inet be muscles, ote, & Strength Increases, appotite tm {sh for food, no more sour eructation: sleon, nwaken fresh and vigorou Isuppearance of spots, jooks ¢vlear nnd chuinged frou its turbid and cloud: to neler cherry or amber color; Doses. crowso and hardiness og} Proves, rel. aigestion, enim ai biotehe hontthys t 6 tho bladder pita or scniding; little sealding or no juantity and fi AY’s~ ty ag fF wenken 3 OF water ud tt a disturbed impless iti loudy ppenrans through the ‘ureties sediment; 4 4 re oy Of Involuntary wenkentng discharges far ted In that way), eure, changed ton % ‘Those sulforing: Langu or tubercles will reall Increased strongth oxhlbl crating lands, nutd function tothe several organs: 5. Yetlow tinge on the white of tho the swarthy, anifron ao) 728, arnnee clear, lively a By ca from expectorating froely tho ough phlegm or mi from tho lus thront or hi cough: gel tho aystem nd feetin lex, paroxyam of he nmiorning. A. i aly diminishing: the fi eal U shoulters. et chilla senso of aut eaireulls, bronchi or wind; of cessation cough on lying down I] these distressing symp! arudually and surely (lenppenr, tare ay’ atten ony the n new sixes of re! 8 tho bleod iaproves ine usity disengo will dl deposits, nodes, tumor, ete., be resolved away, and the sound and healthy; tleers, fever akin disenses, grad ‘lu diseases, gradually disuppenr. vated, wid Mercury, Ag soon as the public learns that the Shakers’ Sarsnparilla ts the gonuine Shaker medicine pros pared fru rocta, berbs, and berries, grown, solceted, and prepared by tho Canterbury Shuk- ord, Shaker Villuyo, No, thoy will tuke itin preference to nll others, such ie thelr rogard for ‘the character of the United Brethren, t ee Gentiomon extravagant), ge tho Cuticura bolivlnal Shaving Bou, Pree Ho Cute dninte havo necuniulnted and be in tho bunes, Jot ol 8 Taiko bones, Joints, ofc. euustng white swellin SAPANILULA and exterminate tho virua of tho the system. 9. If those who are tho cure of Chronle, Alsenses, however slow may better” and find thetr; uirity. imtuish, and 9) cancers, hard ery tho syatem has been Quicksilvor, Corrosive and healthy colo: lau great benent in with certainty of norma ted it tho soe ‘unction harmony restored An a cus pipe, arena of derek Buen ¥ stoppigo of night-swents and patas Wwenkness dround the ankle Of tion, hurd brent’ an and or arising In toms ARSAPARILLIAN ty will nppear, ond strength foreign and kinpure utsound mad bres, chronig Ball. Bub. come deposited carles of the spinal curvatures, contortions, Yarlcoge veins, ete. the SAlt AN walt resolvo away Scrofulous, theso deposi disense nd taking those Perieines to r ho the ‘cure fe etieral hontth fmproving tholr flesh nud Wolght fnerculug oF ore week ing ite Dn gressing. In wots better or worso,—the virus o} Hot innetives {f not nrreated and the blood it wit eprond und continu mine tho constitution, PARILLIAN makes the patient " feot evary hour you will itis neuro sign these discages tha putient 4 driven Ag scon as tho health, stronyth, and flesh, ‘he grent power of 1 that threnten death, aa tn CONSUMPTION and Tubercutous Phthists, Serofue of tho Lun; In-! and) instruments), aud fu all cages o} nbetes, dissolving Stone in the thut tho cure fs pro. ‘ther the dlsense ig from io to. under. tle” row better and inoreaso In his remedy 18 in diseases Syphilold Diseases, Wasting, Degencrn Vicomtion of tho Kiuneye. Dineen aoe Pige of Water (instantaneous relief att where eathotors have been used, away with the pnintul operation of Stop. fonied this dolng ‘usin ese Bia der, Inflammation of the Blad- der and Kidneys, Tn chron ¢ eases dlseuses, One Lott ¢ contains more of the active pri of Leucorrhara and Uterine ‘Incl Rigs of Medicines that any other Preparation, ‘akon In ON: ‘Tonspoontulslose: ve or six tines ns much, DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, R.. . RADWAY'S READY. _" "RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR , +, while others require IR. After Reading this Advertisement, Need Any One ‘Suffer with Pain? Radway’s Ready Relief CURE for EVERY PAIN IT WAS TRE FIRST AND 1S THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY stops tho most excruciating pring, that instantly alluys Tntlamimations, and whother of tho I. other glands or orguns, by on IN Fhos piteution, ONE YO LWEN cures Congestion, Lungs, Stomuch, Bowels, or bY MINUTES, No mutter bow violent or_exeruciatiny Rhugmnatie, Bed-ridden, Intirm, Crip) ous, Neuritlyle, or prostratod with itt ain the od, errs nat Wy sultor, RADWAY'S READY Sestutese will afford instant ense, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEY YS. INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE i INFLAMMATION OF THE how! 1 py ADDER CONGESTIOD BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT? HYSTERICS, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUSIA’ 1, A HILLS, AGUE CHILLS, ALPITATION. OF CROUP, DIPHTH TOOTHACH ERVOUSNE: COLD C OLD © CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES. Tho wpplivation of tho Hendy Itellef to the Partor purts whure tho paln or dilculty oxists will utford onao und comtort, Thirty to sixty drops in’ half a tumpler of wuter will in a fow minutes Sprutng, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, sick Hew: Biurrhera Howets, and alt fnternal Pal nebo, Dyventory, Colic, Wind in ELS, N OF WIE LUNG! BREATHING, e Re HEART, BIRLA, ATARI, INBLUENZA, SLEEPLESSNESS, cure Chimps the Travelers should always curry a vottio of Rad- Way's Rendy Rollo with thom. A faw dropsia Water will. provent ateknosa or pina front change Of wator. “It Bittors asa at! {9 bettor than reneh Bi imulunt, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AQUE cured for ‘iIfty cents. Thero ty not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Foyer and ous, Billous, Beurlat, typhold, Yellow, and 0 fovora (0 Be By RADWAY'! FIPTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, gue and_all other Malar ther atded, 3: PILLS) so quickly IADWAY'S READY RELIEP. RADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECE PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APEIU ENTS, ACE WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATUUAL LN THEIR OPERATION, ‘A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel Porfectly ‘tastoloss, ologuntly coated with sweot gum, purgo, regulate, purity, cleanse, aisongroor, Had isorders of ney, Bh i? Constipation, Costivoncss,_ Indtjestlon, sin, Billousnoss, Fe Bowls, Piles, ternal ¥ oure. Purely niineral oF ‘Iecoris Way's Pills for the the Stomach, Liver, Howe! Nervous Discuses, Heada over, Intlainmation, and.all deranguments of ranted to offuct a posl leterious druga. ‘arr ‘vouyotuble, containing no moreurh fal ia cure obs ie ory 0 i Pb tive Observe tho fullowing avinptoms regultlog fromDisorders of the Digestive: Organs: O onst!pauion, D, Hlood io a sti Glearthura, Diswua Binkanies or Flutterings in tho Inward Vilog, Ful of ‘Head, Actdit nea ¥ of Bo Htomuch, Sour Eructatl hb, Bwinmlog of the Head, Hurried und r D . Oult Breathing, Fluttering utthe Heart, Choe or Butte in 8 lying posture, fooating Bunsutions wea 1s OF ube fore sigut, Fovor and Dull Patn tu the Head, Detiol oy of Purspiration, yollowness of the Bin | t yee, Pain in the sid, Chest, Limba, and a Flushes of Heat, Burntug tu tho Flosh. A tow doses of Radway’s Pills will free from all tho above-namod divorder aca PRICE 23 CENTS PIC OX. BOLD BY DRUGUIBTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” the romacd, of tho Bremneas os “Pit of tho Sigur tht a i we co, tur sti to BADWAY & Ci yO Wallan Bi, CRUNCLSE MEN it You. TO: van bo no better guarantee of of be tudwuy's uld estublighod I, It, dies thun the buss and warthicss WFO Bre: A tite “ho sure and usk for liadwuy's, ease that thy pane THE PUBLIC. Igo Hesol von ta, Helios Radwav"! jaan whet vou far information worth thousands will be sat the value BR, Beruo tmiitacions of ond @ ave