Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1880, Page 5

+ Ing of i ' f ; THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, pment, or to take such Intge responsi- sing iat tho whol progrim mustdepond upon ofa wisdom. Thero wero othors appointed ta ‘ afke the necessary arrangemonts, and thoy ust bave performed tholr duties Inefliciently senotatniito have alttho labor devolve upon “heChairman, Nor is It right to assumo that oro hos beon any phenumonnl stupidity dis: Novered Inapy of tho Committee, It was too + spueh to oxpeat that mou without experionce in tts kintof work, and Without exooutive capace ‘iy, should provide comfortably for 100,000 visit tee. Most of tho disoomfort folt by the iattor “groge from causcs with which tho Trionnial Hommittee had nothing to do, such na tho crowd- hotole, tho poor accommodations of res- tauraute, tho wenther, ete. Putthig all tho plane on the Chiirman of the Committco faan ” ghar way to bntance accounts, but it ia not justice. ————— ‘Tie Ton. Charles G. Willams, of Wiscon- rin, teft Chicago Inst night ona stumping tour oMaine, Ho goca thoreat the request of Bene itor Blatoe and othors with whom ho bas becn jong nesoctated In Congresa, and who fully ap- preolate the popularity and effectivencss of his yampaign epeocbos. He will apoak In the Pino- Treo State until tho day. of election, and thon fevoto hitnsclf.to tho Hooter State until Ooto- ber. Mr. Williams hos tho goud fortune to re- + do inn district ao overwhelmingly Republican that he ean respond to tho Macedonian cry, * Como over and belp un,” and leave tho Ropnb- tican ladies and schoolboys to run the campaign sthome, —_—_— Acaut Is issued by 8 committee in New Orleans for tho holding of au Intor-State Loveo Pouventlon in. that city on the 1th of Ovtober next. ‘The ropresontation fs fixed at five delo- gates for ench State, to bo appointed py the Dorernor, threo for ench city, to be appointed “the Mayor, and three for commercial bodies, ¥ be uppolnted by tho President. The Lower Sissiselppl interesta will probably predominate Jn the Convention; but thare may bo opportunity for come useful talk about Northern commerce on the river.- New Orleans of all citles baa tho greatest renuon to desire a close connection with Chicago and tho Inkes. : a Tun GlobeeDemocrat is confident Col. John B. Hay ent bont BI Morriaon for Congress inthe Soventecnth Ilinola District. ‘This Is nl- most ton good to be trie, But it is certain that the Germans In St, Clulr County hayo cume back stotho Republican party in great numbers, and Morrison's majority will be very much reduced, itnot entirely wiped out. There ts also said to. besomo epecial disaifection In Monroe Coun- ts, by which tho Damecratic majority thoro fs tikelp to be scaled down a thousand or 80. as ———————— dns. Herek Hust Jackson has beon of Inte interested In the Indlun question, her resl- fignee in Colorado having given her special tndwiedge of the subject. She is now at work ona book covering the whole subject, ontitled “ACentury of Dishonor," and has given a good many days to It in the Astor Iibrary, Tho book will bo sure to have valunbie Information In a + convenient form, and will be brittlantiy written. ‘But whethor its roasonlng will bo eound {6 still An open question. “i” Te New York Zribwne accords Senator Hampton an unusual privilege in printing: ms ‘Staunton speech twice inthosameoutunn, But ane version iv the roviged edition put forth by the Senator aftor tho storm, and the othor fa the report vouched for by the Democratia paper in rbich it Sratappoared, .Tho omitted phrases of the second edition are Italleised in the first; 80 that {t {s possiblo to sco just how much Senator Hampton's prudenco prompted him to disavow. —<———— pon. CHANDLER, the President of the New York Board of Honith, doosn’t interest himself tn the adulteration-of- food quostion, becnuse, he ings, “the people scom to prefer to bo cheated ind hombugged.” Tosldes, adulterations os much do not concern health officera, The mixtng ot glucose with cane sirup doesn’t threaten or ‘tojure the health of anybody. It meroly deprives tbe consumors of o. certain amount of sweet- ness, which possibly they aro better without. wots a? * Hensenxn V. Jounson Jost nearly all his property. by Sherman’s march through Georgla, : Ms house boing leapoiied of all its valuables and Asecret deposit discovercd In hiegurden, But “an reaumed the praticoof Inw after the War and. nade good part of bly losses, Ifo had been a Creutt Judge in Goargin since 1873, Tue St. Louls Republtean has bought ome now type, and cackles overit Nkoanoldhen, (Ws astonishing that it should do so foollsh a ‘Ding-and any so wiso a thing as this: ‘Ono's aew clothes are, ann goneral thing, to bo spoken ' “Shout, if at all, by othors,”” . Tuts is the whole question m a nutshell: faa men who habitually stuff ballot-boxes and tiako a virtue of it bo truated to take 9 census which affords the basis for representation? PRovipeNcr was good enough to send the Te mplara a taste of real Jcrusnicm weathor. No nerp to speed the parting guests, ., Mele coat-tatls all stick out bebind. = * PERSONALS. 4 ‘William J., the celebrated violinist, will ‘avel with the Thomas orchestra next season, . "Young Lawyor"—Yes, bricks can be ‘ado without straw, but with bail-bonds the seo [a different. * Since Charles Francls Adams took up his YealWenco at Mount Desert the term “ su:nmer- tort" has been a wild mockery. a ~ WeHL Bingerly, of the Philadelphia Record, ‘bus fatien bolr to $700,000. Aftor all, Journalism Seems to bo tho truo rond to success, A Elder Berry "—Yes, “ By tholr frults yo abel! know them,” is from tho Bible, butif the tulo was applied to. South Wator strovt mor- sate they would ba disflgured boyond recog- ‘The London’ Times says that Prince Leo- Dold isa good fencer, - If this 1s the caso the young man has a brilliant futuro bofore him in America, whora the opportunities for fonve- dullding aro practically lmitloss. : “Happy Mother "—Walt untl the new vlesque company arrives ftom England ba- fore namtvg your baby. Among tho fomales already announced to accompany it are Alico Ollyetta, Datay Delphino, and Topsy Vere, ‘The anildeat caso of attempted pootry that Ia come to cur notice Intely 1s that of a young iy who signa horsolf “Tuez." Aftor devoting threo stanzas toa brief skctoh of her carly lito, vematks: ‘¥ou seo the twining ivy teayos “WaT Sat lero'that summer nlgb, Waen'he came round the tania There is more lke this, but the great pressure -$0'tho wasto-Yaskot compels us to throw {t out Sf the window, especinity as Inez docs not say Ftd ho was yolng whon he camo around tho Hy ro, bow fast the frat quarter wus, or whothor Pptrotted tho entire milo without a break, en you get In those poluta, Inox, and work up surround! fre otter, ings a little tho poom will stand A fate but iun-burned youth, with a well- wed quartor-atratch exprésalon ou hls roseuto be ee called at thia ofiico the other day Poetry ted for tho party, that hools up.the wae Roing directed to that department, he Bld ap! 884 sald ho wanted a poom,..* What 4 of & one?” asked the- gontleman, in P| T want one .for a purposo, re muat “baro it. I want something ine ing, Something that will mako you foc! ying, and cuyso a tevling’ of Incffablo 29 wish Miele day-dreaui, frum which thera is ae toescape. You voa, I've got.a bycar> ree ay mare tbat can probably out-kivk, out- - Pa bee out-bite anything since the day that sialus threw outa curb and was retired, a eu't stand still long enough to bé fed, let fee racateds and somothing has got to bo Dena ere, ooenetonatly rend sania of the 8 your paper, and, barring a lel ‘eliuanon to sont te ahora Bag ous . Groatly, yluco by reciting them pies Seated on the front stops 1b complates i yeared the neighborhood of tramps. Now, it Sould——"". + Bay io more,” interrupted et Dirwotor ot Lyrica. “ Horo ig something that ae tho mare,” and ho read ina loud yolcu oltowing gem: Inthe purple a: va the douthn ot deepust dean Litt Wis Waves ofthe Murcutter, * You qiille Alubel sottiy wloupar Bie ula’ have bit It better," sald the ‘lte thi te galt Ute a professional reader to re= othe inare, und porchance they muy He, thus coabiing uy to Kill two irda. with + sbtorb all tho duties of. the Commitieo of ono rook," And, silently preastug tha hand of hia Lenefactor, he war gono. $ ——— SPIRIT OF THE, GERMAN PRESS, In reference to the Demorrntia “ Jitorary Durcau,” tho Mnole Staats-Zellung writes ns fallowst ' Tho Democratic National Commiltteo dt Now York has followed tho uxamplo of Mr. ‘Tildou, Invugurated four yoars age, and his instituted 4 Literary burenu,' in order to. furs ulsh tho Domucratic country press with cam palgn artictes, Incontroat with that of Tilden, tho present ‘bureau,’ whtoh stands tindor tho wrection of Wittiain 8. Andrews, ts an institut tun for tho diysomination of political trynddie. Tikten's *bureat’? furhiahod tho Vemocratio pross with original articles, nud distributed thom over the country {navel a manner that tho papors in different sections of the country recolved different articles, avcording to tho political = aftuntion . and wants of thalr partloular = nolghborhoods, German “Demo- eratle papers reeelyed even tholr are tleles in tho German language. Tho present Domeralic *burenu,’ however, docs not possess tho brondncss, tact, and oxpo- rience in the manngementof such an institution. From timo to: tae tt sonds a shoot of paper around the country printed on one aldo fullot tho most comtmnonpines campaign stush, taken from Amarloan Democratic papers. The New York Sun ls ohfeily represented In this reprint, Decnuse so far it haa manufactured and delive ered itself of tho most brillant und sensational campalgn lea, Tho German-American Demo- erntioa Ink-swnahera fare not ns easy this time ag thoy did with Tilden. ‘They reecive thelr cons signments of tho atuit’ In the English Tanne ae only, and ure, thorefore, forced to tranalute this gort of mental pabutum for thalr readers, ‘This they attempt to do with n vigor worthy of a tercause, ‘Thus It {inppene that the samo arti- elea nrv found at the ania time in Gormiun Demovratly pupers, only ditferently worded; for instance, ww threadimre storica about the donnection of Mr, Garileld with Credit-Mo- bitter and tho De Golyer contract. Moth articles aro translated from tho Now York ‘Sun. But why walt for. thelr reproduces Uons of tho Sun's stnic Hos theaizh tho ‘liter+ ary buronu,’ and why nett inte thom fresh from tho Sun on its frat uppearanec? The sweat of the brow, thoy mist expend in elthor instanoo upon, this liternry Jabor remains the same. Ordo these Gorman Demooratle editors not know best what is zoo mental food for thelr readors, and muat they walt for the advice of nu Andrews in regard thorato?” ‘The New York Staats-Zeilung writenns follow! “Among the visitors whom Gen. IMutcoclt re- celved on yeaterday were sovoral officers of the German-American Independent Citizens’ Organ Jeation, from towa and country, headed by Dr, Ludwig. As soon na Huncock desoried Mr. Ludwig, he exclaimed: ‘Are you not Gen, Gar field? You look exactly like my tepublican op- ponent. (Addressing himscif -to all those pres- ent) Does ho not benr a striking resemblance to Mr. Garticld?* How aro you,. General?’ OF course Mr. Ludwig was not a littic flattered by this plensant address, During the conversation tho Géneral demonstrated cloarly thut ho was wolt noqualnted with the German character, and exprossed himself us follows in relation therato: ‘Tho American fs happy when bo can vote; tho German is happy when he need not vote.’ 'To which tho Weattlche Post replies “as follows: “There, we can read it! Theso Gurman Demo- cratie ofllce-seckers feel exceedingly flattered when thoy are complimented on their resem- blanco to Mr. Garflold, of whom tho New York Slaate-Zetlung speaks as a perjured thief. 1a this not curious?. And yon, Germans, are en- raptured by ndtolration when this stupid man in uniform insults the Gurmun-Amoricin ultizons of the United States by tho assertion that’* the Germans are happy when thoy need not vote.’ ln other words, the’ German fecle tho hapblest. in bis Inziness and disgust, and, therefore, docs nut participate fn public aftulrs, and lots them go os they will, As long ast German need todo nothing for the public wel- fare he teels the most cnmfortable, uccording to Mr. Huncock’s explanition of him! We hopo tho Germans will make a voto of this. And thoy will make a note of tt! They will not vate in November, |, 6, not for tho minn who thus bus thrown adirect insult into their fuces!” Aud on this sume subject, the Now York Zeltung ro- Inarks ns follows: “As is naturat, this peaceable enll of the ‘independent ollice-seekera" give tho greatest statesmen on carth a splendid ap- portunity to ‘observe’ something very witty, vory stuteaman-llke! Hesuld: *The Americin is happy when he can vote, and tho German ia happy when he need not voto,” Surely, if ho Jntended to pronounce tho invst unmittquted nonsense he could not have expressed bimsclt more Ingenfously'! And In allother respects Han cock wis on this ocension overy inchot him Hnncock! He did not suspicion on this oo- casion that ho acouged by these words the Gor- mans of the Cited Btutes of: taking less ine torest Inthe political welfuru of the country thao thu Americuns do. For charity's auke, we will say that ho did not-hive any presentimnent, atthe timo when he uttered the expression, that, instead of payJog tho Gormuns « compli+ ment, he most grossly Iusulted thom. Tut sich isHancook. This little episode demonstrates ‘his want of politicul tact, politlenl foresizht, and judyment of ohnracter." nd the Siliwaukeo feruld adds tho following: *All-of thia bhup- pened on Saturday, tho 17th Inst., and on Moti Gay thoreaftor the ‘futuro President’ guye a nudiones to quite adilferent set.—tho right-of- sulfraze Xantippea and temperance witches, Thoy represented thomscl¥os wy tho delegation of the *Femnle Sulrraye Agsocintion,’ which de- sired to ascertain how the General and hie sword stood ‘on tho question of female suffrage. Tho statcaman wis somowhat abushod in tho beginuing: but, recovering gaan, he mude tho vaguo nnd indiatinot wwurance ut overy- thing which had a tendency to better tho cond{- tlonof tho female populution of the country had his syinpathy. But this did wot ,sntisly tho ndlea; they desired to know whether Hancock would veto 4 bill In favor of feimnte suifrage, in vaso such should bo pussed by Congress, The General ftepliod that, it Gonkreas passed a ‘such bill $t would fall outalde the sphora of his dutleg, as tholr object could only be uttuined by a constitutional ainendmunt, which bo need not tosizn, Rutif Congress should grant the right to voto to the females of tho District of Colum. bia, ho would nut withbotd bis signature from tho. bil, 80 much tho femule Xuantippes squeezed out 0 They Joft bim very munch pleased, and they Hancock ja tho ohumpion of female sutfrage. . By which the Goneral hug mace tho lenst and Jost the most, by the Insult thrown into tho face of tho German cioment of tho country, or by promigiig his aupport tothe female suffrogiats in relation to the District of Columbia, Js bard to forctell,” And, in conclusion, comes the “Sechote of Milwaukee, and, avidently smelling the inaillt contained in Huncock's unfortunate ‘) compliment to the German clement, ultempts to rove its corrgotnoss ian article on tho sub- ject, in which that paper euya; Thoro uro very ‘Yow Gorinnns that nro pollticlans by profossiati, It Inys in the German character to bring up their boys to a trate or Profersion, and {tis ono of the ‘national § pecuilaritica of the German that nonrly aiways ho remuins truo to his ono choson profossion or trade, . This consery: atism prevents tho Gorman from devoting bimecif to politica on n busie neas for self support.” Kyidently tho Secbote is. ttnluoky in this ussortion agaty, ag it was a fow days ago, by Jeaving out a certain sentence In roprioting an article from tho Now York Stauta- Zeitung in relation ta Sr. Gurtioli’s specebes, nsatated in'THE ‘TummuNne aot tho tine. When he wrote the above, tho editor of tho Seebote nover thought of his lord and -ninetor, Mr Douster, Congressman from tho Cream City, who {a tho most inveterate polltician of all the Gere maus In tho country. ' ‘Tho Cinclunat! Volkablatt has tho following in reply to tho Volkafreund of this clty: “Tho Vousfreund says that in this campaign not principles but the persons of tho Previdontial candidates aro the real lssuc. Tho dlametrical oppoaitis the cago. Tho persons have beon pushed in tho buckground entirely, Againat Honoock’s porson, for instance, nobody might havo a wort to say, but against tho party - that stands bohind him, agalnst- the elemonts whigh through hia election would come Into power aguln,— against: bothof theso wo have much to aay, Thoy arc not, to oxpross.oursclyes mildly, very apttocreate confidence, In tho caso of Gare fold and his party the reverso may bo tho case in some respects, There uro things In which wo aro not of tho sane opinion with him. But the polloy of tho party which he ropregents bus prover Itself to be the wisest and truo ono in thet which {sat prosont the main Jeme, It pag stommod the gurront ot ieauan ond rants our ENO: id allver basla a posalbility. Without pit ltt) the present Yroanty which now prevail ny all branches of hhuviness, and Ia tho rule and not the oxception, would hive been impossible. -We, therefore, are opposed to a change tn this Nnauctal end curroncy palicy, but we will be beartily content Jf cyerything roe mains only as it ly ut present, Therefore wo Are opposed ton change fa pulminiatrutions, and: for reasons of polloy nt that with which the poy sons of the two candidates have nothing to do.’ * ‘Tho Amerika (D,) of Bt. Louis takes, evidently, A vory doloful aspect.of tho political aituation ja’ tho Stato of sndlanu, and oxpresscs ity oplae Jon iu reforence thereto in the following loudors “There aro certain physicians who always ploty uro the condition of thelr patlunts {0 roge-color, Thoy seem to think that oue-half of the cure hus alreudy beon avoumnplished If they only im- vue the patient with courage and confidence, We do not reyard this nyethod asa very Judicious gne, because Jt happens too often thata real oxigiing cuuse of efckuesa, which at the begin ning might bave been cusily overcome, is ene ff tho General and his sword. aro now trumpeting it nil over tho country that | tlrely disregarded, Thus we regard the resuit in the munfefpal election of Terre Haute, Indiana, whieh resulted Jn favor of the Republicans, ma hot very encouraging symptom for tho Demos crats. A Democrntio Counefiinan had resigned, anda Iepublican was elected na bla sucecssor, Hy tho resignation of the Demoernt, tho Connoll stood evenly divided between tho two parties; by the election of tho Republican, thut party hus now control over that body, Sonte expinin this defeat hy the desortion of the Greanbackors to the Mepublicunss others maine tain that {nonoy u winong the ruirond Inbor- ors was nt tho hal of ital, Whatever may ‘bo tho chitae of this dofent, do much fa cortaln, that the Republicans are straining overy nerve to be successful in the Hoosier State in October. In addition to this, wo are th recelpt of u telue Fraps inpatch vecorling to which n National Ropublicnn Club Convention hns been culled to meet at Indisnapolla on the ith of September. Ench Republican Cluy in tio Union sends one representative to inapire thelr party: associntes: OF that Stato with contidenco ard enthusinst, Alt thesa things should be token into carnest consideration by our Vomocratic frlonds, It should not bo forgotten that n victory for tha Republicans tn the Stute of [ndiann, In connes- tlon with a similar reauit In tho Stute of Oblo, wonld drive all thew ‘yoters in the November election coe Awho | desire to with the ‘successful sido over to tho Ropublican camp. Undor such circuinstanees tho real tight fur tho Prosidancy on tho part of the Demovruts could only be compared to 1 snareh up nateep mountain against tho un and wind. ‘There Ie yot time, During tha comin Weekd wo can flood the State of Indiana wit! fick & nuinber of able Democratic sponkers, flint every school district can he thoroughly ‘stumped? over, go that # Democratic majority of at lonst 5,000 In Ontober lips beyond nny por adventure, But, to aechtuplish this, pectiniary enerifices must bo made.” ~~ , The Cleveland Anzeiger writes in response ton Rontence contained in Mr, Jakoob Miitier’s lotter declaring biusclf in favor of Mr. Hancuck,, “That tha Iepublienn party demands 2 continuance in power by fostering ecctional strife and by swinging the bldody shirt," ns fol- lows: Tho Republican party docs not demand continuance in power, ag Mr. MOlleraseerta, by swinging tho bloody shirt, but-simply by calting the attention of the country toits great achicve- ments on icgislatlye and administrative ficlds, to which tho country ty indebted for {ts present wonderful prosperity. The Republican party does sincercly desire that, the bloody shirt were ‘buried a long time ago. ut the dark and bloody erlmes which aro constantly perpetrated by former ltobels upon white and binck Republicans of the South; tho absolute helpiosness and want of protection in lfe for thoae who differ in thelr political opinions with thoso of tho ma- Jority in the Southern States, compel the He- publicans to protest ngatnat theee outrages and to reinind the ex-Rebels that the, War has had certain resuits founded in fiw, ‘The blood, both in Hamburg, B.C; the terrible: occurrences in Yazoo County, Mississippi; the dustardly mur- der of Judge Chigotm and half of bts ‘Cumily, aud the aequittal of the murderem—all of which, oeeurred only a short tua ngo—tho openly tmade declntution, uttered only fourteen ‘days ago by Wade Humpton,” that the Bouth atill clings to thoso doctrines for which Teo and Stonewall Jackson so hervicully fought during four long yeurs, are occurrences whieh the Republicans cannot rogard with indttter- once, Tho Hepubileans cannot, and will not, Btund quiotly by hoir party wrsucintes Be tyranulzed 8] raply buoatse of differences in pollt- joul opiuiona. oy WIT Not aubmit without ap» position to tho destruction of all the results and agblevements tho War has brought us, and what has been accomplished nad secured by the shedding of stroums of blood und the uxpend: ing of thousands of uiltlions in money of tho Nation. The Republicar party: will sustain it- self in powerns long ns It remains truc to tho principles and doctrines which borctofore so strecessfull Keuldod it in the manngement of the futerosts of tho Repuiille.” ‘The Weatliche Post writes the following: “In what Iybt Southern Rebels regard thalr crime agalnet tho. Union is very perceptible from the following sentence taken from an article of the Richmond (Va.) Dirpatch: ‘Lee and Stonewnll Jackson fought for the same cunse during tho Inst War which Washington and Hatnilton de- fended during the Wur of the Revolution!’ As tho Dispatch writes, su, no doubt, tho great mia- jority of the Southern pebple. think. And what will Mr, Hancock, who may personally wean well cnough, do agalost such views entertained by the majority of the Democratic party? How can bo uphold and exectite tho constitutional amondments,—no matter how willing he may be bimeelf,—if the great mnjority of hla party, with. n very few honorable exeeptions, Inslet that they shalt be declared o8 revolutionary and yold? Did ho not overrnto his strength when bo promised to uphold thom? And docs ho not foel the keen blow thrust at him contained in tho words of-tho Richmond Dispatch ? if Leo and Juckson were putriots and mon of merit Uko Washington md Hamilton; If Guriletd dare not evon express thoiruames without insulting thelr motmory; if the North has no right to refer ty tho yours [s01-1865, what docs the south think of a man like Hancock, whe contributed go mu- terlully to check the advance of Leo at Gottys~ burg? Does Hnncouk not foclin whut singular’ ositian he is placed bofore the world, aud does io not understand by thia time that ho is only ‘used ng tool for a ‘certain purpose, to be cuat aside na soon ns tint purposo ts accompllaked? This ts pinin enouga to every unbiased ining, ond if ho is defeated ho should think the te- publican ‘on hig kneog because thoy saved bim rom stultivicntion and remorae.” The Indlanapolls Teleyraph ia unrolonting in ita opposition to the decision of tho Supreme Court of Indiana, and oritlcisos Hendricks, who attempted u defense of that decision in his Inte specch, as follows: “It ia woll known tbat tho wouk aldo of Mr. Hendricks’ character {s, that he does not possess tho moral gtrength and en- orgy to warn his party-nsaociates ngalust mils- takes, and = himesclf to appear swith ull bls jntelligouce’ and authority in tho arona in order to provent such mistakes. On the contrary,—on more thin ono critical occas slou Mr, Hendrloke hns made, by his lick of de- cision and proinptness to act, tho mistukes of his party worse than othorivise thoy would have beon, by Indorsing thoso mistukes after thoy were committed to a certain degree, and do- fending thom with all hla talonts and exparl- once, with plausibilities, sophistrics, and argue monts, dungcrous in the oxtreme, {u thelr prao- tical results, This mistake Mi. Hendricks com- mitted ngaina few days ngo at Marton, Grant County, by attenipting in his speech, wellvered thore, wdofeuse of tho notion uf the Supreme Court In relution to the constitutional reforma subinitted to a voto of the peoples Tie even went farther and onunciatod the doctrine thit It would bo necessary and good ta demand for any alteration or amondmont in or-to the funda montal law a majority of all the votes oxlating in tho Btuto: on the day of cluctlon, Whatever. may bavo’ tenn , the mo- tive for - this oxpression ” of = Mr Hondrjoks wo do not pratend to know. Tt may’ ho that gratitudo prompted him to this defense, ‘Tho supposition that this decision was rendered in tho dircot: interest of the cnuditacy of Mr, Hendricks {6 not alone generally: believed, but thore aro many otbor ronsons whieh point to tha belief that this supposition fs tha truth,” Tho Washington (D,C,) Deylaches Journal writes editorially: “fhe Domourata spoak of. tholr prospects with us much assurance us if Hanvoox wore elected already. They snys ‘Tho 138 votus of a Bolid South, togother with the States of New York, Indlana, Councoticut, Ponnsylvania, and probably Ohio, are sure to glyo the vietory to the Democratic party.’ Such funfaronades and bluster aro too absurd tobe deserving of any contradictory .argumonts. But if wo nak the Domoorats any questions relative to tho po- litical composition of the next House of Repre- sontatives,—queations about which the country knows, something positive, and which can bo mot ond supported by fyots, then tholr enthusl- astlo phrases abont Hancock's election subside Into the domure admission that thoy will probably logo the next Lower House. Thoy bate to tile about this Represontative question, and thoy whistle Ike the boy whowent through the woods after durk to soure’ away the ghoata, They know that with a Republican majority in the Lowor Wousa, with ¥nalisy ad presiding ailicor in the Senate, and Mr. Martcuck in tht Trosl- dential chair, tho Demourats could not execute thelr plang as they aro toupped out Cor che fut. ure. They adnilt that they will lose sovorul Congrosdiounl districts in tho North and West, and they muat, furthermore, conceuo that thelr Bolid South beyins ta stand on somno> what of mn wonk foundation, They fear in Momphix, Teun, a combination which might unsedt Casay ‘Young. Florida.’ partleularly causes the Dorhocrats great anxiety, ny much 40 that extra transtera of money from Now York to the Blato Comimitteo of Vioridu for election purposes wero regarded as necessary. Tho In- lependonta of Georgian developed unlooked-for strenuth, and from Virginia we buyoe Hows thut throvCongressioun| distripts will oloct Hopuby Henos, In North Caroling the Domocrute ad- mit that the two Congressional districts now in tho hands of the Republicuns will remuin thera 1n the oneuing lection, -Such points aro not enontirn gle for the Democrats, dnd It is won dorful to bobold bow thoy whistlo up their conre aye in relation tothe Presidential ticket. Du: by day tho fgundations for the Democratic afr gud burmb cautiee become more shaken and in’ secure, and it will not be loug before the supers ate otunes will totter aud full crashing to tho grou nd.’ Tho Philadelphia Freie Presse has the follow. (ng: “Tho Democrate are yory busily engaged ty Iuveutiuy a cause for bostility botween Senutor: Conkling and Gen. Garfeld, and in trumpeting Ubls hostility with full cheeks all over the coune laborer, try, Thore fs not a word of truth in all this Dem oeratlo wind and blaster, A friend in New York, who knowawell whereof he speaks, hiforns us? that Conkling wilt epenk all through the West, and that ho will do all in bis power to secure tho Rtateof New York for Garfeld and Arthur. This is the more probable heenuse Kelly andl Tammany ‘aro ‘fer from sntisfied, and tho feelings botween Tammany and the rogutars aro anything but friendly, ‘Che Ad- ministration of Gov, Cornell is puch that ttle approvingly inentioned ,In_ the better clretos ot Now York’ Democracy.’ Tals will have tofd> oney of drawing over many of the honeat Deni ocritia Independents into the {topiybltcan ranhs, in order to sustnin thelr excellent State Govern. mont, h New York as a Keputiican ktato tho Solld Bouth ceascr ta be of any-significanes, t is no wonder, thorefore, thit Democratic leaders in Now York wear sorrowful louks,” STORM DAMAGE. BRADFORD, PA. Special Dispateh to The Chicago THbune, Brapronp, Pa. Aug. 20.—The storm of Yesterday wns more severe thn first report- ed, Besides firing tnuks tn the elty and at Dallas, the lightning cut queer pranks in the lower of! country, striking wells and tanks at Parker City, Jefterson City, St. Petersburg, Edinburg, and other points. ‘The high wind that prevailed Inid low elzhty-nine derricks atSt. Petersburg. The people thought the any of Judgment had come. Some sung, others: prayed, others became wit with fright, and soma Indies falnting, ‘Tho storm was terrible, The aky wan inky black, sev- ered every now-and then by long vivid flashes that made {t brighter than day. ‘The thunder was awful. Luekfly ne harm wasdone, Lightning entered the dwelling of a family nerr St. Petersburg through the chimney, The kitchen Hove was wrenched to pleces and the Inwates knocked on the floor, Lightning demoralized the telegraph station at Dallns, tearing out the Instruments, melting wires, and | burning a sinal hole through the side of the bullding. This morning both of the tanks at Dalins boiled over, and the burning fluid. tired several rigs nnd dwolling houses,” Both tanks are nearly burned ont, No further danger apprehended. A summary of tho fires shows that (2,000 barrels of oll were burned, The total loss is estimated at $93,500, DESTRUCTIVE WATER-SPOUTS. Spectut Dispateh to The Chicago THbune, Kanaas Crry, Mo, Aug, 20—The Kansas Division of the Union Pacific Ratlway is having n terrible time out on the plains, from overflawa caused by water-spouts, . Four times during the past few days hus the track been swept away,,and to-day news was re- evivedl of another break, Tho trouble is within a distanco of sixty miles, near Car- son, and at one point a fifty-foot bridge Waa carried two miles down a ravine where water never flows except during a storm, and over 2,000 feet of track was wasted away, ‘The track separated, and the two ends were whinped About, attached to the tles, Uke tha tallof nkite, and at last the entire mass was overturfed, (he ends being over half aimile apart. Tho, Railway Company have been feed a Jarze number of belated passengers, butit {s thought the worst Is over, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. “Spectat Corresponitence of The Chtcago Tritntne, Batrr Creer, Mich,, Aug. 19.—The most disastrous: storm visited this city last night that hag been known here for years, ‘The heaviest damage will fall upon the farmers, 1. nearly two-thirds of thelr fall crop of apples, peaches, grapes, plums,, ete., will be de stroyed,—much of It belug blown off, and the remainder spolled by the hail, In this city much damage was done to shade-trees, and several barns had their roofs blown off. ‘The roof of Upton & Brown’s thrashing-machine works was blown off, and a house belonging: to George M. Bodley was blown over and de- stroyeds the smoke-stack on [art’s Alls fell Into the river; and ehlimneys all over the elty Jay on the ground. THE TEXAS STORM. Sr. Louis, Aug. 20,—Col. Baker, Superin- tendent of tho Western Unlon Telegraph Company, hins a dispatch from Corpus Christh, ‘Tex,, whieh snys: “Itis reported here that Brovnaville, Tex., near the mouth of the Riv Grande, was nearly destroyed’ by the fearful storm which prevalled along the ‘Texns coast on the 12th and 18th inst, and that many lives were lost, Tho telegraph wires along the cofst from Inidinnola south ‘were prastrated, and are stl down south of Corpus Christh, The milltary telegraph Ine from Brownsville up the Rio Grande ts also badly torn down, therefore, 0 communica: tion can bo had with the stricken city.” WAUPACA, WIS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wavraca, Wis, Aug, 20—Last night, during a heavy wind, hnil-stones fell fn this elty that mensured mne Inches In clrenm- ference. Large flat pieces of Ico fell that were.as large round asthe bottom of a six- auart pan. ‘The storm passed south of here, and inust have done great damage in its BAUER but no authentic news hus yet ar rived, LOUISVILLE, Lovisvitra:, Aug. 20,—Another storm of wind and rain visited the city Inte this even- lng, Insting fifteen minutes, during whieh ft, was very violent. Lightning played havoc with many telephone batteries, ‘There was ‘destruction of trees, ete. but no serlous dam age fs reported, JUNEAU, WIS. Special Correapanutence of The Chicago Tribune. Watentows, Wis. Aug. 19.—The fine res- idence of tho Hon, F.C, Lewis at Juneau, Dodge County, was struck by lightning dur- ing the severe storn this morning and burned to the ground, together with a large portion of tho content oo SUICIDAL. Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Detnoitr, Mich, Aug. 29.~-Michaol Tan- ney, ngetl 60 years, made a desperate attempt to commilt sulelde this evening. ‘Tanney ts an old pensioner of the British army, and had been in the habitot going ona protracted drunk after ench quarterly reeelpt of its pension, Owing to thishe was discharged about three weeks ngo from tho employ of tho Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad, for which company ho had been working a3 9 ‘To Ws step children and thelr mother, formerly Mrs. Cunningham, hejias of Into stated his Intention to do away with himself, About noon he took a common tabloknife and sharpened it on ® stove, and then entered an outhouse and sawed away at lls throat, - 11a falled to sever the jugular yeln, and retured to the house with te blood running from the ghastly wound he had in- Nleted upon hinselt, and cursing hfe tt luck. in having fulled to make a good ond out, A physiclan was summoned and sewed up his neck, ‘The old man declared that If he got ell ho would make another attempt on his cy gt Lousvitie, Ky, Aug, 2.—Silas P. Low. mn, a venerable and very wealthy citizen of GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, GLENN'S tone 2 will TNG or BED SULPHUR SOAP Cautioy!—Bee that you pet the ubove | bearing both fits name and design on the packet which enctoaus wach cake, on Uils famous romedy bas been counterfelted, GN, CRITTENTOS, Sole Prop.,¥.%. 108 | to snare, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE A Baqutifier of the Complexion, — It renders the Cuttole Healthful, Clear, th, and is the beat possible for expensive Hulphur Baths, eal Ulcers and Sores. Persona employing it have no need to res sort to Sulphur itisadesiable DIR NFECTAN'' of CLOTH. and proventive of O} Diseases, it la atso valuable as an injection, Azan adjunct of the TOIL deulrabie thay any cosmiovtics. TAN, FRECELES, PI MPLES, yiatd lo tts influence; and 1! tf wit! It also KRADICATER DAN Is endoracg by tho Medical fraternity. EY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Di: ing Gray Hair to Original HAE PESO Tinchi2 DHOFS: whith Cure In One Bl AND WHISKER DYE (Instantancous), so Cents, EN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, &c., 35 BOLD BY ALL DAUGGISTS. Park County, Indiana, committed sulclue at 4 o'clock “yesterday afternoon near his home,” aan and on half from Prath- ers Blatlon, by shootlng himself through the head. ‘The nianner in which he eom- mitted the deed was rather novel. Ho toned agin heavily and went out fn the road 100 parle: from “the house, Standing, squarely fore the gun, he placed his fore head. upon the = barrel, and, = with the ramrod, touched the trigger and fired tho gun. ‘Che nad entered his head,.and made a frightfal wound, blowing a great portion of his hend off, and seattering the bones and flesh avout, Two weeks ago deceased went to Charlestown and mado ar. rangements for his funeral, He «had Nis” measure. taken and coffin mado. Heo Inforined Mr. Teepta of the manner in which and where he should be buried, an madeall iecessary arrangements for his own Interment. For many years Mr. Lowmnn has been aflileted with cancer on iis free, and hns suffered greatly from the afiliction. Mr, Lowman was aged about 75, and has resided in Clark County since 181¢ + UNWARRANTED SCARE, Spectat Dispateh to ‘The Chteago Tribune. Stoux Crrv, In., Aug. 20.—The steamers C, K. Peck and Benton arrlyed from Benton this morning, . ‘They confirm previous news that the senre about Sitting Bull's invasion. Was unwarranted. The Northern Sloux are on the Ameriean site only to hunt Buffalo The river is rising slightly from Benton to this city, —— SICKNESS AT SEA. New Yonk, Aug. 2.—Tho steamship Clyde, from Aspinwall, arrived Inst night with eleven sick persons aboard, ‘They have deen taken to the Quarantine Hospital, Two men died during the voynge. Lt Is not yet stated what disease prevailed. $$$ THE LARGE HARVEST Inereared trade, renewal of manufacturing {ne tercats causo @ preater demand for polloies of insurance in compunics of aye, and solid osscts such.aa the yeteran Ningura Fire-Insurance Company of New York, which, after thirty years of tighting fire, paying out over $6,000,000 Inasca, has renewed {ta charter under tho Safety Fund taw for thirty years longer, and now fesnes a simple form of policy free from unnecessary restrictions, with caah neaets of over $1,400,000, Of which $900,000 Is In Unitod States bonds, thus presenting to ita patrons absolute security, BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho grentest blessing ever offered to sulfering humanity is Arend’s Rumyss, In dyae pepasla. gastritis, Bausen. xoncral debility, con- sumption, ete. it nets liken chotin. Distress, depression, uncasincas vanish. Comfort tikes thelr place, Appetite and strength return us If by mngic. Kumyssis nut a medicine: it 1s. 1 food in farm of a pleisunt milk wine. It’ represents all the clements of nutrition In a vituilzed and cusliy digested form, and nothing elee ao rapidly: enriches the blood. Treatise on Kumyss ecrit free to any address, Beware of imitations, Arend’s Kuinyss {5 not svld to tho trade, Cons sumers suppl led directly by A. Arend, Chemist, corner Madiagu street and Fitth avenue, Clove Vink Is the Name of the now porfume invented by. Atkinson, the London perfumer,.and favored by Mrs, Lang- try, hence muny suppose it to posscss beauty giving power, The pablic will Dowanre of a frandus lent linttation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now bo- ing foreed on tho market by misrepresentation. itwillruln any clothes. washed with it, Insist upon having Vobbine’ Elevtric. Celebrated Dr. Willinm H. Stoken Raitlmore, writes: “T confidently recommend to the medica! profession Collen’s Liebig's Liquid Extract of Heef for consumption, depression, weakness, aud indigestion." Attention In called to the advertine= ment of the Michigan Miltary Academy which appears tn another column of this paper, Polltical Banners, Fings, and Por traits. Hojer Graham (7 Dunue street, N. ¥, | Way Fever cured b Jeffers’) French Catarrh Cure. Oifce yr 1st Dearborn street, ‘Travelers, stop at the Astor Hause, New York, MALT BITTERS, UNFERM AT AAP PAPO MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK NAO Bis AND HOPS ITTER DEBILITY means decline of the mental and Physical forces, Decline mena u waste of tla BuO grenter than the daily growth. We are Ilys Ing upon our constitudon, which, day by day, week by week, month by month, fills, fatfauntil tho fires of Hfe dic out aud tho human inachine censoa its operntions. When tho firce of life burn Jowly wo must feed the human turnace with fuel that will kindle thom Into a an flume, What shall it bey MALT BIPTERS, Tho bone and muscle preduaing. tho nourishing and strongth- ening, tho vitalizing and purifying MALT B TENS, prepured without fermentniion from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, combin: ing a food and a medicine in the most purfect funnner yor devised, and commend thomsclyes ‘onk, Convalescent, Conauniptive, Gver- worked, Debilitated, Enaclated, Nervoua, Sleep- Tosa, Dyspeptic, Hilious, Ficklo in Appetite, I+ resolute {n Mind and Subject to Melunohely, ns superior to nll othor forms of malt or medicine, freo from the objections urged ngainst mult Hauora, ‘ Ask for Mart Birrens prepared by tho Maur Burris Company, and seo that every bottle bears tho Tape MAnk Lanes, duly signod and Inelosed by wave lines as seen in cut, MALT INTTERS ure for seule by ull Druggists, CATARII CIGARETTES, " HAY we FEVER KIMBALL'S GATARRH CIGARETTES, ‘The original and genulne articie, Take no other, Sold at Drug and Cigar Stores, __* FO “THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR Picea; SKIN DISEASES}. 3 Cakes 15 6, i eat by Mal Prop: Altrespectable Drugglsts, Fancy Goods Dealers land Grocers keep on hand GLENN'S “BUL- PHUR SOAP; and will on de mand for it sup- ply the genuine. prings fur bathing purposes. and » capital remedy bnoxtous or Contagious! ET, it ld far mare} and BLOTCHES teeMutitee. rhe aruolo| Color (Unequated), 50 nute, 35 Cents, Cents, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. SHAKERS SARSAPARILUA, WY - NSSOASan N SSS RILLA. Prepared by the Canterbury Shakers. . The Vldest, Purest, and Best Blood Puri- ~ fier and Summer Medicine. Fifty years of faithful attention to the minntest detalls In tho growth, selection, and preparation of Its ingredients ontitle this great original preparation to the con« fidence of those desiring a pure, safe, effective, and genutne Blood Purilter, Spring Medicine, Appetizer, and Tonle, It has been indorsed and prescribed by the greatest American physicians, among whom are Drs. Valentine Mott, Dixt Crosby, and Prof. Cleayeland, - Every Dragglst familiar with its virtues will bear testimony to its ants versal excellence and unequaled purity. . ‘Those who havo failed to he benoftted by other Sarsaparillas are earnestly desired to make a single trial of this puro.and wholesomo compound of Shaker Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Yellow Yock, Mandrake, Black Cohosh, Garget, Indian Homp, Prince's Pine, and the Berrics of Juniper aud Cubch, united with Iodide of Potassium, made by the Soclety. 2 DIX! GROSBY, M. D., New Hampehire’s Greatest Physician, ‘Thun Speaks of it, Dear Sir: In answer to your Inquiries concerning the COMPOUND SYRUP OF SAISAPARILLA, an prepared by the Society of Shakers in Canterbury, N. H.Uwould say that Ihave been famitlur with the prescription, and lave always recoinmended it fram my versonnl knowledge of. those concernod tn ttn preparation, which to mo 1s proof thut it ts just what it purports to be, DIXL CROSBY, At. D. HUNDREDS OF PHYSICIANS Recommend Shakers’ Sarsaparilla as the Heat in Use, We, the underatened, having uscd Dt, CORRETT'S SHAKEM SARSAPANINLA SYRUP In our practice, and haying examined the formuia by which it 14 p pared, would choorfully recommend it to the commit nity ax the chenpest, safest, and most offeacious of all the prepamtions of Sursaparilia In the markut, Ite highly-concentrated ainto (there boing In a given amount of Hyrup twice tho amount uf Vegotuble Itx- tract that any other contains), the care, skill, and cleanliness of tte manufacture, are sure guarantor of ita purity and effoctt "1. CROBUY, M. Dy WD, BUCK, M.D, 8, HUNT ELLIOT, Me JAMES BABS. St, HOSA EAM M.D, 4.00} BUR! D. MG. J. TEWKSRUL FRENCH, SLD, JOSLAIT CROSHY, GALY, SD, JAMES A. GREGG, M.D. STANDARD AND RELIABLE, One of the Most Popular und Keltable Proprietary Medicines. LAWHENCE, Mons., Jan, 2, 1890, N. A. BRIGGS—Dear Sie: In reply to your totter o the ith, asking my optnlon-of CORBETT BARSA- PARILLA SYRUP, und the numer of sears I havi rold it, Iwowld say It 1s ong of the first poputar anc reliuble propriotary remedies Lenn call to mind, us ) entered upon my approuticeshly fir the drug busines SSyenrs ago. [thos always beon considered one v. the ntandord romedias, and as important to Keup tt stock as parugorte or bive syrup. Vory truly your, HM. WHITNEY, Drugelst, " BEST SARSAPARILLA, Mas Always Glvon Satisfaction, 2 Tasos, dan, 20, 199), Mr. N. A. Dittaas—Denr Sir: YT hare wold the RUAKER SARSAPARILLA forthe Inet thirty years It has alwnys viven enttataction, I consider tt ong at the best preparations of the kind made, Yours ro spectfully, AG, WUUOI, Dringgiat.’ Have used {t mysolf and sold it in my store for mor: than twenty yours, SL. ODELE, Drintetst. Lake Village, N. IT. NOTHING LIKE IT Vor Scrofulous Impurition of the Blood, The SHAKER SARBAVPAUILLA Ina valuable med- icine In the treatment of Scrofulous and Cutancour Divonses, Secundury Hyphills, aud Chrouto Affection of the Liver; und I confidently rocummund ft tu the Profossion ns on artlolo worthy of attontion, 5 IUGHARD PJ. TENNEY, M.D. Pittabold, N, H. We cordially concur in tho above: JOUN 8, ELIOT, M.D. Manchester, N. H. DAVID FLANDERS, 31. D., Londonderry, N. 11, JOUN CLOUGH, M. 1, Vartlold, Ne 1. M. SANDORN, 31, D., Gilford, Lako Village, N. 1. _ €.0, TIBBITTS, M, 1., Sanburnton Hridge, N. UL. 5.M, EMERY, M. D., Buscawen, N. HL. Have found it the most salnvte and satisfactory remedy of tho kind in the market; my individual salea having constantly Increased for twenty yoars, BB, STACY, Druggist, Churloatown, Maas, SPRING MEDICINE For All Ages and Moth Sexen, Aag remedy for the Bpring the SITAKER SARSA- PANILLA ts of yroat vulue, cloansing thoeblvod, rex> ulating tho stomach and from tho system niany cau: ble ny shousehold medicine, velng aduptedta children and youth and the most dulleate fomutos; and, partas kon at rouulnr Intorvals, it presorves the health nnd Inwurea a rebust conatitution, Mothors are {ta warm= est frlonda, and femnios aMiicted with waatlox and ul- corativa forms of ditcaso find Ita truly gront wedl- clne, Drugyists ore authorized to warrant as gonuino ev- ory bottle bearing tho siunnture of ‘Thus, Corbett. INQUIRE FOR CORBETT’S m SHAKERS’ SARSAPARILLA, | Prepared by tho Canterbury. Shakers, Shakor Village,N. I. PRICE, $!, SIX BOTTLES, 85. FOR 83L8 BY N SCHAACK, STEVENSON & C0., Lake-st., comer Dearborn, Chicago, eu! pruecists cieneralis JEREMIAH BLAKE, M. D,, In Practice 53 Years, Wns Always Prec nerthed It. GILMANTON IRON Wont, N, 11. Dec, 29, 187%. ‘Thin certitie that I have been in the practico of medicine 53 yenrs, und fora long tno have proscribed CORBETT BHAKERS' HAISAPARILLA. Toons nider It yaluoble medicine. Asan alterative (bloud puritior) {t has an offect on the whole system, remove {int oF palliating disease, Whon 1 huvo hod a chronté case where I cou! y burdly tell its natnro, 1 bay ore dored the use of tag Horanpartiin with a happy offect, ‘The casos in which 1 haya found It most useful were «| thore of Serofula, Indigestion, Chronic Lung and ‘Heart Complaint, and those af General Dobiltty. SENEMIAT BLAKE, M.D, ” HALE A CENTURY Of Unsullled Reputation Attested by Reliablo Druggists. LOWELL. Mas, Jan, 20, 1880, N. A. Hniags, Trustee, otc, Shaker Village, Ne Het Doar Sir: Our ncquaintanco with “Frlond Corbett® existed many years before he put tho Syrup in th¢ jarket, and we wore acchstumed to procure uur sups fly In ten-gallon kere, From that timo tu thls, a pes tlod of not much tess than half a centary, wa have Keptitin stock, Qurcuntitence In the good quallty of tho Syrup isin no way lupalred, ‘Very respectfully, your friends, CARLTON & NOVEY, Drugwiets, S. Mi DINSMORE, M. D., Yays Ie Is More: Retlable Than Any 1, Other Preparation, Gentlumens You ask my opinion of your COM+ YOUND SYRUP OF BARSAPARILLA, and I choers fully add roy tortimony in favor of Ite use, especially nthe serofulous dinthests, I rpoak with confidence nrocin to tte curative qualities, for 1 have used ( 'xtenstvoly In ray priotlee for the yust 18 years, 1 ive tong considered it more valuable than any other reparation of Sarvapartiia with which I um acquaint: wl and T recommend tt to my professtonal brethreg vhoure not already fumillar with Its effects. Yourt very traly, 8.1, DINSMORE, M.D, C. A. GUILMETTE; M. D,, Prencribed All IKtnds, But the Shakers) In Bost. Dour fir: It has boen my good fortune ta obtaln and preseribo your SHAKERS! SARBAVARILEA COM: POUND to a grout many patients, both at home gad -heond, with the bappiost results, What more oan be ald, conuidering tho fact that your humble servant ws Used Sarsaparilta in ovary shape and form during slung profeasional carcor? Give mo the Shakor prep= veution of Sureapariiia naan altorntivo, doobatrucns tnd rofrigorant in proteronce ta nil othora, Respectfully, CILAS, A, GUILMETTE, MD, Moston, Nov, 20, 187%, UNBOUNDED CONFIDENCE Tn tho Shakers’ Sarwapariila. Guntlomon: Having wold a luego quantity of COs BETIS BUAKEI BARSAPARILLA, propared “ot Canterbury, No IL, and in mony cnses witnessed lt Operation in Kavere Cutancaus Hruptions, procooding from Berofula, Salt Khouns, and othor discases denot- {ng un Impure atate of Ue blood, I chaorfilly wive my tustimony tn ita behalf, haying tho wost unbouoded eontidenco in its beallng and ronovating proporties. WM, It, PRESTON, Drnggist. Vortunguth, N. WL, Frninod by individaala and prescribed by physicians In this plice, Sells better than auy other preparation: Of Sarvapnciiiia with me. Yours truly, J. A. POW Drugytat, Winewester, Near, 2 4s POWHNG, Dro BLOOD PURIFIER. Tho Mest in tho World. BIAKENS BANSAPARILLA cloanges the blood of Sorofula and a} other impuritios, excites the appes Ate, rext 4 tha stomach and bowvls, and Increases the flush, It praventa weaknoss and doye: the Nver, kidneys, and. urliary organs, 1 r or’ remudy, regulating and strengthening the unter nul funculona, It purities tho female systems of ulvere ative weaknossos und debilitating buniors, und expels tho rat symptoms of hereditary humors tn children and youth. It ls cruly wonderful {1 nervous and yen oral dobiilty, omuctation, and dropay, tnyigorating ang Mtrongthening both the mantal and physical forces, INQUIRE FOR CORBETT'S SHAKERS’ SARSAPARILLA, Propared by tho Canterbury Shakers, Shaker Village, Ne H. PRICE, Si. SIX BOTTLES, $5. FOR BALH BY ~ , VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON 6 C0,, Lake-st., corner Dearborn, Chicago, And Druggista Genorally, RUPTURE Reward. Wow!ll pay tas charitablo institution p39, in caso ofan Inguinal rnig that oon te retained NY, he hand that we cannot retain with thy PARK BE SENTLY. COM MON-HENS Ed USS. wea LTE BARTLET? MUTMAN & B. ( sit, LPAI, the patontua. ne hind A su Tippee, thy iaatd yours with Alurie jospitals, Are iy, Nury, wad Porsivior, tho Guyernuunt Lavin lopled uur appliuice as tau beat In use. ¥ at cui be curcd wu Dovur fall to cure. if StauSdeciururagt tho SHAN HH LagTUe STOCKINGS, SOALI ey: no FAIRBANKS? BTANDAND 4 SCALES OF ALL KINDY. £) FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO. 114 & 118 Luke St, Chicugo, Beearefultobuyonty thaGenulue, $100 ‘FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A firsteolass Chambers’ Folding Mas chino, with the Kabler Attachment. Will fold a sleot 86x50 or 24x06, In good were | order, at w very low pried. Apply aty this office. oa (na eee ro) v. BAEMP YH: MOUKING.BIKD FOOD, Wholosale and ketal, 2ST Hourh Clark-sty BIRD