Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1880, Page 6

TIE CHICAGO TRIBU. E: TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1880—TEN” PAGES! {ts and it wag honsttully anid that thousands of dollara would be given to stand tho line at tho Publio Treasury on the day of re~ aumption. The examinations made of my: alone by commitices of Congress ject amounted to over ono b pares: and the ape what they denounced us a craay, scheme would Providence. Certaln it is, that wo owo Ne part to the Demoveratio party. THEY WANT A CHANGR—1T8 KFFECTS. hey want a chan rife House or Senate, but xeeutive brunet of the Gov> nent, #0 that all branches of tha Govern= N bo practicnlly under their power and known very well that within period of four yenrs the ‘vicet cratic President would probably, by tho ebunces of life, convert tho Supreme Court into a citadel of tho principles and polley of tho Demoeratic party, and change the National tendencies of that great tribunal into a michino te cripple overnment in its power to proteet, the rights of the. freedmen by the adoption of the narrow notions of State-rights which governed tho Democratic party before tho War, And who are they who_p change. Jt isthe sine Democratic party that In Ik sought to overthrow the Government rhed by the self-samne men or thelr Hnen ndants, and the same elements which con- yof tho Adininiatratlon of James mirty now? The that party fa in egment of the pa furnish 100 members of Congress and thirtystwo nd, by thale numerical im nssoulates, will Inwa of our Government, spartans would ho JOUN SHERMAN. on the right of | of our prosperity And now, fn 1820, chance In the 1 achonge In the &: tidred printed ches thit were nude aymlnst. Interesting Speech Delivered by Him, at Cincinnati, Last Evening. impracticable Four curs rig with tholr ridienly and denunolation of the Ro- suinption act: but stil, thanks to the Repub. resumption came, and cue Bo cer ly that at this dny specic- nts are more complete, in tho truc senso ofore in this country, and as complete ns In any country i the world. rer nny depreciation of the notes Btates, and, not-only in this wut in all foreign countrics, thoy nre at par with cold, ‘Tho Democratle party, CONVICTED UF FALSE PROPTIECY, could only shout out that it was Providence that tthe goml crops, which came abt mionths after resiinption was n completo sue- cess, did its aod some of them had the audnuits: to sny that the way to resumption was prepared jo economies ouforced by a Pemoeratic io of Hepresentatives, which, a8 1 will show tend of reducing thoexpenses, aetunlly incrensed them largely in nll brauehes rvice subject nehitions. Ono thing fs ‘or n change had been by tho Amerienn would not have ML volumes, = 2 jon of a Demos The Democratic Desire for a Change in itive Branch of the Government. tern, than ever , the Exec There is no lon, of tho United tins radient A History of the Results of the Elec- tion of the Present Republican he Rov ernian [rors oO outh. Th Our Country Now Enjoying tho Grentest Revival of Business of Modern Times. you hereafter, { the polloy: atid erntified four yours ajo ople, the Resumption nct enforced, resurapuion would not have come, and the hopeful joy whieh ho homes of millfons of laboring, people woul still be repressed by tho ov! nablo paper money, AIL tho wood that has nccompat lowed Mt, Is tho direct result of tho wistom of your choice In the election of a Kepublican President four years uno. potont in wleldin: rent Stato of New many yenrs has been governed by corruption, otlced the frats in tho election of 183, ant 1s confersedly under the domination of tho dangerous otements of Americun soclety, cnn clutn no Northern State except what they derive from the shidow of tho intl whieh centres around New York, and, tho State of Indlinn; bit wo dispute with thom tholr useendency in that gallant State, And embracing the worst fent- ities and soclety, would rnle its branches, rineiples, and That Revival a Natural Conseqnenco of the Polley of the Repnbilean Party. The Monstrous Evits That Would Flow from tho Election of a Domocratic thus theso elements, ures of Aineriean po the National Government in all and restore again all the ideas, nels from which we escaped by. tha ciection of Abrahum Lincoln. The bono and sinew, tho heart and brains, of w. asthon, with tho Republican party, Tht section which furnishes the eu Merce, the true, the enterprize, vital enerzy to our aystem, [8 to bo sirbording! ton soetion. which still clings to the Iden that this 1s not 1 Nation, but 8 contederney, that powers are dependent for enforcement upon the narrow and provineial ideas of Insigniticent This 18 the change they proposc, ig tho revolution thoy would being about. THE CY OP FRAUD, ‘Mr, Tilden siya thoy w tovondenmm what heal When President Hnyes was int tatute-hook the Ru: iced there by the Republican party,—a part of [ts policy: was upon the nding wet of Spectat Dtapateh to The' Chicago Tribune. CINCINNATI, Oy Aug. 90.—The Republican mooting at Vike’s Opern-House to-night was onc of tho largest nnd most enthusiastic ever held {n Cincinnati. Long before the arrival of the speakers every seat In tho house wits fled, nnd the aisles and fobbics were crowded, Tho noxt to Music Hall, tha , was profusely’ decoruted with flags and patriotic emblems, The audience, composed Iurgoly of intelligent business men, with n considerible admixture of tudics, was it tontive and respectful till the Inst word was ut- tered. Gen. A. F. Goshen prestded, and intro- tluced Seeretary Sherman, whose speceh cati- manded the closest attention throughout, ant was frequently Interrupted with enthusiastic outbursts of applatise, the public debt. vented by the silo of & Been partlally. exe per vent bonds; aid when Preside iatuigiritod Wo Wi aL nary alos eenme iny d and, taking 1 hepetnl vi nt Hayes Was | tne North are i ‘ere selling 4! and with alti 'y to continue the refunding: lew of tha future of tho its wealth, and yrentness,— ulraw from the market tho ent bonds, and sell the 4 per ecnts at at the timo to bet but, being firmly: sup. ayes, the ‘Treasury | io tusk. A salo of every hh bond wasn saving of one-third of the in- terest on thnt portion of the debt: for every dollar rentized was applied to tho prynient of rinequal mount of bonds bearin Bankers shruuk from t bond; but on an appent to the American people, through popriur subseription, after thoy were thus olfered $75, ‘bonds were taken, and were nbsorbve amin! sums, al over the United Stutes, Thus jo loan was established, per cont bonds eountry.—its powe lurgest In the city, Tdeteriined to This wns helleved doubtful experiments ported by President ‘trent undertook thy tn change in order es wis tho fraud of Lut this pretended fraud consists simply etoral Comunissiog, a nize, anid Whose deelded diifere tha Constitu- Intho fact that th tribanl whieh they ulded to oj Judyment the, ently from wi Neve fa that tribunal. ie ton and the lawsnlready furnished mnple incans: scurtain and determine the resultof the vote but they forced tho adoption of sion us 1 mens to exelude votes returned from somaof the Southern States, mm that tine thoy havo Tho fraud that exe was the fraud, vio~ ngreed to abi vithin sixty days 00,000 ¢hat occurred during tho delivery of tho speech eansed commotion in the ball, aA mau arose in ono of tho galleries and asked {f he might ques- ton the speaker on one polnt, snyine If tho answer was satisfactory he would vote the Hes publican tieket. He wanted to know how Seere> tary Sherman could support for Viee-Presidonta man whom he had removed from oltiee for cause. Mr. Shermun's reply was prompt. Mr. ‘Arthur, he said, did not meot the views of tho ‘Administration in bis manner of conducthyy Custom-Lloure the silecess of thi Frequently, howove 3 the opposition of tho Democratle party to re Mmption was developed, and nt tines appeared to be successful, credit would become inipaired, confidence would bo . the sale of these bonds woul Hut as events resulted, and the Demou- erats falled to secure tho repeal of the Kesump- tho bonds sold again, butin compara. gsums, The credit of the Government precisely us restimption appronehed success, and within 100 duys after resumption there were sold 8410,H7,800 of 4 per cont bonds, thus completing the work of refunding, ns fur ny the Inw allowed it to be done, by the redemp- Hon of all the bonds bearing 6 or terest that wero thon redeemnble, Tho result of this Kepublican: people of the Unites erest per yen. But this was not the onl our people fron refund(ng operations, rate of Siiterest beenme permanently reduced on ail investments throughout the country. Low "They failed In this, and Cro erled ont * Fraud {sted In tho elcotion of 18% lence, and intimidation prieticed erutle party In atlenst five of States, but in steh a bungling way dn Louisiane that it’ was promptly correetud by the Returulny Ollicers of that state, Florida tho uctual vote erst, 13 well as tho vote, wasin favor of the Republic They uttempted In Oregon, where ft had without question voted for the Tnyes Elec Ww techuntentitics to excl vetors und to recognize the Domo- cratic Electors, confessedly pail to nccomplish this fev sMow-cltizens, this cry [4 now tho sheor- ‘hoerlyy. If the Democratle party belluved in it, why was not Mr 7 ? Then the people contd huve tried tho alleged Hut tho fraud practiced by the Demo- erutle party inthe South is a continiing fraud years ago, Inst yenr, and this your—co dun humor, and Justified In South Carolina and brinches of but thore never was a question raised as to Gen. Arthur's personal charaeter tor honesty and qworth, aud he would a thousand times rather ‘yote for bi than for a ian whom tho Duemo- ernts had put up for his opponent, ence applauded, and tho Seerctary procectl When he was through Ben Tiutterworth and Ollver Proot#, of New- ign saving to if $14,200,$63,00 fi benefit derived with his speech. specehes which stirred tho nudience to the bigh- became possthle for mune est pitch of enthusinsm, Whilo tho meeting in- aide of the Opera-House wis in progress thore 000 or 3,000 people outside of the entrance who could not galn adoission, quickly organized to an overilow meeting, and were uddressed from the Custom-House steps by Ben Hutterworth, Auditor Cappeller, aad other local speakers. Tho Republicans sre sure prised and gratified nt tho spirit of enthusiusm: shown tn both meetings. SECRETALY SIERMAN'S SPECIE Fenrow Citizens: ‘The Democritle party desires to minke © change in the Executive branch of the Government of the United States, and appeals to tho Americana about such a change this full. party, recognizing the ris mnie the appeal, Will heoe p all It bas to suy, and ylulence, will ‘ve offered tinued openly with a tho dominant opinic esmnce of the Demockiey of the North. only by this fraud Uint that party hopes for suce ut tt vow there ls nchange In the Executive wich of the Government, It will” be enused by the grave and startling fact that the ltebels of the South have, by bloody means, auceceded tt overthrowing tho constitutional rights or 6,000, wot freedmen, and the Democratic purty of the North, ener for power and placo, codper- tte with the Kebelsof tho South in this crime, by shuring Ln the power and vlices secured by It, BTATE RGIITS V8. NATIONAL IIGHTS. Senator ‘Thurman says thoy want to bring about i chane, 80 1810 restore the old times honured doctrine of the Demoeritle party in re- spect to State-righta, honest statement of the chief desire of the party, They wish, under the forms of n party contest, to turn buek the dul of time for-twenty years from the Nation princip guided the Republican part that proyalled ko ns to conduct tholr business profit- ‘This low rate of Intore: a= mani for new Investments, and new cnterpriscs were aturted Into Wfe. ‘hus, by tho pulley of tho Resumption and the Refunding acts, the way was paved for tho present era of prosperity. And the wholo of this was the work of tho Ku- publican party. If the chango desired by our ponents four yenrs igo hid occurred, no tit truly Bay thitt such results us theso would from ‘Tilden down, the Democratic party favored the repeal of the He- ‘That party, during theye four 9 aluve of tho miost Idle and popular delusions of flat money.—their lenders even talking about bloated bondholders and urlstocrats,—and was Name tho prasions of men to mabbish ylolence and to flerce contentions between enpltal aud at proiliiced 1 have tuken place; for, sinmption uct. euple to bring renudy to fun Into Tho Republican it of that party to uitiontly and kindly no word of insu! {by any Republican In tates to deter the Deino- erclse of tholr right freely to. disenss inthoir own way thelr political convic~ tions andopinions. We fopublicans only regret dhut this privilege cannot be exercised by us L believe, is un ublican Administration is now paying Hie debt ot the rate of ten millions a month, or two and a half miflllong 2 week, Leforo this Administration closes fturthor reduced y to tie avetionalisit putin te before the War. Wo accept the tt N all probabllity, eee eee enole. DW ts ‘term, the’ debe will bo seventy millions, making 8 enving in annual in- verest of four mililons of dollars. ‘This polley of detit-paying and interest-ro- ducing fs the most striking in tho bistor, ‘Other nations hive hind yet but nonatlon ever Justly, so honorabl: mord In public ere You will nlways find the Democratic party op. posed to our yviuw of Natlonal authority. Becks to belittle, te ¢ ride, and crippie the Natlonal Governimer D auiburdliite the rights and the Nation to the faw or pub- y trent tho National citcruey of Stites, with= toenforce personil rights or Nutiount Interests within tho 1huits of tho Stnte without sent Of tho State, i ference eropping out In every cor also. * ‘The Ast great chunge in tho Exccutive brunch of the Genera) Government occurred in 1880, by lection of Abraham Ling as President of rd Blutes. At that time the open ndvo-s his clection could not bo mud satel eon States of the Un tho Democratic party tay. ‘But, in eplte of this, the people of the Northern with tho iecessity for the change, mude it; and what man in tbls brond Innd does not now feel that twas a happy: change?) And yet the Democratic time resisted It. the canvuss, but the controlling segment of that Hed ngalnst it by force of uring, and to disrupt the Government and to destroy the Union, jomocratic party DESIRED A CHANGE IN 1804, when, In the midst of war, tho mugnitudo of which even now in the distunce staggers us With amazenient, itmet in National Cow tho War was a? fallure atid de- Inanded pence op nny terns. ‘hut was when Grant was In tho, Wilderness und Sherman wi ad to Atlanta, when our notes ond 40 cents on tho dollar, most ag Lf Providence hint If ite desire for a ehange hud then Deen gratitled, we would buve now no united country to boast of, no land to love, The A Jenn people, though weoping ov heavily the burdet be no chauyo, und Abratiun Lincoln was cleeted aguln, ‘Tho Democratic purty DEBHIED A CHANGE IN 1808, It was encouruged by tho defection of Androw nutny. divistons In the Repub= party. Tho levels had been restored to just citizenship, aud bid already organized iu several of tho Suuthern Tweed wis In the nbcendenvy in Now York with his gigantle frauds; he plundered the clty, tiled the cravings of endenta with the plunder of rich colitracts, sued tens of thousands of fraudulent mitunul ‘don papers, stulfed tho ballot-boxus, und thug reversed tho voto of the Emplro State, aftorall, the Amoricin people decided that there that the Republican pare ty which suved the country ehould still bo trast- cd with its administration; und Grant, the great soluler of tho War, was made President, So, again, the Democratic party DESIRED A CHANGE IN -1876, orgunized tha Solid South, no- pitt, With terror and ht it had made yoo a fulcrum of 135 Electors from States lately inre- Ddellion, and had carefully hud plans to secure make tho eluction sure. as Governor of Now Aid become popular with the bustness-m that Btute by hls ald fn tue overthrow of ‘Tweed, id by bis ‘opposition ‘to corrupt ennal rin was nominated for Presi fulfor money, which was spent without stli gud thus Introduced for the frat time tn Anieri+ ost slnmnoless corruption ft Mut, more thin all, the country was sutteriig wider grent toanelitl diss ‘Who wave of inisfurtune, whieh eno 1 167) to the whulo commicrelal world, had sents tered fa wrecks over our great cltled, § Toun who had capital to lose, or debts to pay, or wanted labor for bread, felt discontent for evils that ho could not explain, not just, that many of those elumored for a change, who bad no sympathy with the priuci- ples of the Democrutio party; but aul the fraud that fntinidation utteumptod t Blutes failed in tts object, und the Republican party in the Nortbern Stites stood by ite prinel- pice, and Jlayes wus cleete: Aud now, fellow-citize uwhile and goo what by Ke opinion of the Stute: Government us Con! This fuck ntone ty worth anil) tho gold und all becnuse It {sa capital from in draw whonever necessity requires, ‘Tho Demoeratie party purse Ife or limb in thle avhere the strength o! dL th UXACTIY 0} Btates, firmly uchanan Was President, It stenddil; tho nubile debt from $0,088,021 At the close of that perled it pal ber cent on one-yenr Treasury notes, and gold 0 por cout twenty-yenr honds at BY cents on tho While the debt was belng reduced by tho ibllcan party, the Democratic part pared the public credit by proposing # lo cheat the pubite ereditor, the chief obstruction to the debt-paylog nnd inte terest-reducing polley of the epubticnn purty. In States where tt has nscondency, like Virginin, iestalpyl and Arkin 4 8, the Civil War, Under 1 party the Unton was preserved, the Constitution wis indotained in ite full vi ened by amendments so ts to declare tho equal, elvil, and polltical rights of all inen, without distinction of race, color, or condition, and (hat Congress should enforce these rights by appro= givlution. Upon these terms tho Kebels red to thulr rights and privileges ag american citizens, and vow, with thelr North+ ern. assochites, under the mme of the Demo- eratle party, they revive tho old vontest, anid deny to Americnn eltizens the protection of Na- onal rights by Nutional authori ne of State-elyhta fs ational bunks, American industry, to tl nwa, and protection of the b the navigation lnws, Wheneve arises In evra poll oF, and Atronytl= Tis iniluenee was Lonisinin, ‘Tennessee, aus, It bas elther repud threntons to lo 80. Its suvecss in a Nationnt eleetion wonld in’ my Judgmenc, greatly impale tho public eredit und reduce tho value of public ve tho ‘Dnata of op. tu tho protection ho Nattonal lvetion nt=-box, nnd to COLLECTION OF THE REVENUE, tho Adininistration of Jumes Buchanan y vefulention of public olficors in tha: Uisbursement of tho nm every $1,000; during Plorco’s Adininistration It was 3.00; during Volk’s Administration It was & 1. son's Administration it wns 8 Huren’s Administration it wus: contrast with Repabilean Adm Tn Lincoli’s thine, embrnelng tho recklesness y war, it was 7 conta, For six yours of ‘Administration (t was iH cunts, Aaministration this Tur—assumlng that ounts In dispute ure lost—th $1,00) would be so ginal that the sniallest coin of the country would make It good It hns been but one-thiy the nmeunt involyud, RESULT UPON HUBINESS PROSPERITY, And what has been. tho resull of Itepublican adminiatration under Preaident Hayes upon the cuerit business Interests uf tho country? \ have witnessed, andre now enjoying, the grent~ est revival of business of modern times, have foaped forward frou a period of extreme distress tu one exports during tho lat. fleeal the enormous Bin Of 8835.00 creuse slice 1875 of over Fv porte during the Jast flacnl y an inerense singe 1875 Of $155,000,000, an making in aggremate foreln commerce of the Anat. year uf over $10,000,000 conifibutes to one contort, sand froin every sen, aid Troi every part or our country, wo githur te productions of tholr lie bor to supply our daily wants. Our manufac ures in all branches have Inerensed, #0 Chat not onty.do wo supply the domestic markets with nearly all tho articles essential to human Ute, but weoxport In great quantities the produce tions of the workshop and the firm. We now feed Europe nat only with gratn, but butter, bird, ene the itles, you will In favor of Ws OF Wary 8 ore Was Hone; atle party oppose tho enforce= pis und dave tho citizon to tho funder meres of lucal or State low, It is for tho patriotic people of this country to any whethor they want a change back from tho uleneivs of tho Republican party to hat brought our Government to the verge of dissolution if principles of the Southorn jooly Violence, tre tho frult of Judge Thurman's doctrine, while those of tho Northern states aro the outgrowth of Repub- munt of these States, with their é asystem of terror t yd of uw certo And now, fellow-citizons, suppose a change 1s ppose the restraint of Republican js withdrawn, WHAT WIL THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY DO undor tho dovtrine for which Judge Thurman nnd Gen, Hisnpton plead? On the day of Uo le of greedy olllve-seokers, hungry {n search of oltlee, will come down upon i¥of Departuwots with thelr elaling for reward for party survices, mid Inexperienced anon Will be thrust in to didcharge tho most diltl- cult functions of olficint Ife. Wralned and ex- perienced allicers, whose eapavit are recognized eve: should be no change; inauguentlon th hol ‘Jt had provious! cording to tha} It fondly thoug! ry whore, Will great operations of the Governuiont be placed at once fn inexperienced hands, aA BL more dangerous horde of chiim-agents, ton, already Keon for i the trivksof tho trade, to open the doors of tho Treasury to which, desplto bankrupt the now tuunting Wastin der, anid versed 1a ‘overtiowhty revenues, will ry daa yeur. ‘Thus far, during thig.Ad- tration, tho st ead wigiet alt these claim Haitions and the decisons uve cut thom alls Lut. under n Demovratig ade nistratton uf to Treadury Department, bh enay It would he to break down thh know from my person knowledye ellin-ngents, Induenthil mon, who wll vote for tt tht his election will en ablo them to recover chitin now barred. All that fa peuded to cange the refunding of tho cot. ton 1x, amounting To 83,000,000, ean appro Moat of the mentbera of the through tholr constituents, nre Interested in th A slight extonsion of tho period of Imitation, at to chilms for captured und abandoned cotton, will open up tons of tniliion# of this class 0} ching, Anenhirgoment by hull of the law for the payment ot Quartermaster’ stores will bring upon tho renstiry duimuinds for Aore Hien 3 100000,000 for food conwumed by our aeiny tn tho War Of tho Hebellion, tiken from wand for danuge done to thom as " ‘or eonaequency of the War, Exe perience hud shown that, tu wwell these olalues, tuntuld or even a hundredfold, testimony ean bo ‘actired with Che qreateat facility aud ap> mirently of the eluarest character, Should bo nated nun by ats ullicur frlondly to the ole cin ecatimnte the demunds that hit, wuts’ be folsted Btates, And why He had a barre! put dows waned radually wal North and South, and mity hope, to supply thom with nenrly all foreign production thoy desire, Dennetos of industry—nerloulture, manutuct- d nilning—wo ure now taking our rink ation, With plenty of money iB trie in other countries, da wshore tine, the urticics of Thuneoek ont It was natural, bob ag tho lendin ns gout ns gol are willing to. work, with cheap cupital, we have now superadided (ha most bountvons crops thitt tho workl, ‘Think of evor blessed any pr bushels a yeir, andl whout crops of 4 corn crops of whe bo overything else in proportion. For these, hligh prices hava heen realized. ‘Tho addition to the wenlth of the country for the last Uiree or four years can senreely be estimated. We know that our Government debt, formerly largely held wbrond, Is now ahnost exolusively heli wt home; migead ppon our lands and firnis iL ty onesthind tholr jee of trade ié do Jurgely In vor that foreign countries, no longer uble to sond back our seouritied, ship gold. The tultding of ra! with our general prosperity, ‘The: tho platns and exploring every by seur wo bear of “phew settlements of fertile nnyailable for Ullaye, whose crensd Our reAULTees, munber und amount of business failures have mdre thin ona-hualt,. all the clreumstunices and clemente that fndlente Jucrensed wealth und prosperity to our whole seem to combine to make its linimne= lutura oxeeedivgly bi road hag beun trayeled aid the sniooth one te now before us. ‘v1NE CAUNE OF OUR PRoBPENITY, We enn fafily claim that the renewal of busl- ness id the wutural result of tha polloy of tho Nopublican party. Every public measure that has contributed ta it wasa Republican meagire, Au bonest and fulthfal adminiitration of the Governmont; a firm adheronee to the Kesumps ton und Refunding ae it tho publlo fjth as ugaingt tut monvy protection policy embodied in our Ma W ro the hurian agencies, the work of the Repitr ye contributed to our pros> It is true that Providence gave ua vuULUONM eropa, Lut those came after Fesuty- Hon was secure, aud after wo hud laid tho found ution of honest monuy and diversited industry prevg the blusalnya adoszon words reault during tho lost four yours by the election at the Ropubtican President. Ins he given nn tora change from itepublican to Demoerutle micasures aud wen? NEBUMUTION. Whon President Hayes was inaugurated the TResurnptton vot of levGwas an unexecuted mans date of tho Republican party. voted for ouly by’ Republicans, and had frome ita Introduction ben wssuiled, resisted, and rit culed by the Demoerutic purty, Many sincere men of both yesumnption, helleves dialuyal people A natural resul are compelled to: roads keeps pice: Noy wre Grodsing: y villus, and your ect, WO WAN nb tHiis way, under cover of ri pon the people of the Unites should not this be dono? If tho principles of the Temverativ, party are to bo nguin adopted by the vous of the people, fortght for them ure 10 should thoy uot bo fidonnited tor Why should they not be Why should nob the brave principles bop tirles ot War and mrticy, who ren it impracticable for yenrs Jiut thory was the low, and J belloved dn it. and J was charged with ita excoution, the tull falth of the Prosident, preintum of nearly 6 percent. Zhe Nutional Fevenucs had been grentl: sult of the punig, so that ¢ ry territory: hilhert Overy uen Who beon reduced finpalred 18 thy ro. 10 Wild, th fut, Ho Kin. tho work of reaumpe slert was to inerense tho for tholr slaves? sbela who founght ‘on the pensions ‘0 in decisions by the Beeru- Vreasury would bring nyo. the Government tenof nilllions of dollars of Southern chat, WHAT FURTHEI 18 LIKELY, TO WADTEN?. Tho Democratle party bus opposed from tho beginning as unconstitutional our whole system, of Nutionnt banks, and favored a systun of State Danks aa.a mutter of constitutional right. ta law of two Hnes thoy can res por vent now fovied upon the notes of Btato banka, and thus, without n foi repent of the Nutlonal-bank syst revive tho whole Statu-tank systent and td with willecut and red-doy will be done, f bave no cartily doubt whatever, thy leadlug Southern Scuatord wololly unxioug to rus ate. Danie, with tion, ‘The only men Yoltime of coln before the day of re: the sale of bond, to do the utmost to thy public credit, und to the ability to resume, eiybtcen months that followed the inauguration: of President Hayes, sil at the cul af tu produce confidence lit This was done tn the uvourmuluted public mind, relieved hud Levome not only to “resuinpticys, but was nyxiauel: and hopeful ho mutonuns Her is aT arty meeecllcs Mn | eet LmeRS tt a active resistance to tho suvcessful execution of this luw, ‘They sougut to repeal its thoy sought Hons through cominittees of Cons edit al the procecdinyy bud uuder ond monibors: are, cy) Which enabled us to vive tho syetem of BI to have Irredecinable pare. money again, and rome of the Weatorn Congressinen will follow {nthe anmo direction. All this wil lead direct- ly 40 the repeal or disuse of tho Nationnl-bank eystem, beeauag ft [sn principle of fanvint hw tht the poorer currency will supersede tho better, and fina short ting every person will be trying to shove off upon his neta or WnsecuTred notes of State bavke which will go down with the first wave of Mnanetal pante, All war leg! Intion, or that which has part out of tho pres- orvation of the Union and tho muintonnnce of the Government, will be gradually swept away, the army and navy will be opened to rebels, and tho men whom wo fought against will again wield tho military and naval arm of tho Goys ernment, Nobels, atllt proud of tholr achleve- monte in the Rebellion, bitter In thelr hearts, nnd fullof raze against the defenders of the Union, will rido rough-shod in their now author. {ty over mon who finve eneriticed tholr nil {ti dofenso of the country. Public credit eannot long cacaps from tho ‘strange and unnatural restoration, and tho business {nlercsta of the country, so intimately tdentited with pollticat ovents, will feel the staggering blow. WE WAST A CIIANGE. 2 Wo want to change this Domoeratic Congress {nton Republican Congress, in harmony with} of the Ropublicnn party; a Congress that while closely serutinizing the public oxpenses, bo Just and Hberal for all necessary purposes, and economical, careful, and pritdent in the ape ea priation of public nonoy, We want to up- Hold tho Nitionnl authority, so that the tino will soon como When neither a mob nor a Stato, nor local public opinion, will be strong enough to deprive any Americun eltizon of his elvil and politleal rights. We wantto continue setivity and industry and good times, We want to fogs tor our industry, extend our trade, and fill our vast aren with thriving, industrious ponte. nitive and “naturalized. While maintaining Ameren prlociples, “we olfer tho In= dustrial classes of nll nations who aro willing to shire in our lot and conform to our pollcy, the Uberal and equal benefit of our laws, Wo wish to eco tho rights of labor protected with out disturbing tho rights of Lie Wo wish, Above all, tomnintal the National ‘credit and the National name, so that, both In our foreign And damestie potley, it may be understoad that this Hepublic will bo just to tho wenk ag well ns. to the strong, will nek nothing but what js right, and sutinit to nothing that is wrong In our deal inya with foreign nations, ‘To secure these great objects, wo Hows pleart in nominition Gen. Garileld, a citizen of Ohlo, who wns trained in tho school of adversity, which hus produced nearly all tho grent ison In American polities. Holaself-cducnted, Hoe has ‘been tried dy both elvil and military life, and in every position occupled by him fins rendered sntisfaction to his constituents. Iv ontercd the, yoluntver army ut the heginuing of tho War as aeoldier, performed briliiant services, rose rap- {dly, until he was called by tho peoplo of hie dis- trict to represent them In Congress. He ts thor- oughly Informed and trained in ull the questions: of the day,and in all of them {sin full har- one with tho Republican party. Ho ie adhuleably prepared tu discharge tho civil dutics of the high office for which bo has been noml- nated, and, compired to Gen, Hineoek, by any test that nny be applied to him, ts his superlor in ability, enpacity, and fitness for President of the United States, Gen, Huncock rolies solely’ upon his service in the army, sad upon the issulng of un order, which, fn my Judgment, sunnier the clreumstances, was 1 concession to ebels that ought not to have been made, while Gen, Garfield can polnt ton varied clyil and military life, combinlug tho herolsin of tho soldicr'und trained expertence in the highest elvil duties, Let no personal disappolntment: entor Into or color our zeal in tho good causo, Dut with the eotrnze and hops that antinated the Union army during the War, let us press forward our Republica panlnles until alt that we have grentond by tho Constitution or tho Jaws shall be fully secured to tha humblest as well ag tho loftivst citizen of tho Republic. _ A PRW nUBIN CrncrnnAti, Aug. 10.—Seeretary Sherman was introduced on ‘Change, und spoko very brictly, congratuluting the Chamber of Commerce on. the prospeet of soon getting Into its new bultd- ing, thure being no furdior hindrance to the sala of tho present Post-Ollice nnd Custom- House building, {le also puld a high compliment to tho Superintendent of the Chumber of Commerce, Col. Sldney D, Maxwell, whom hy sald bo re- wurded ny one of tho most abla statisticinns af tho country, Ho referred ta tho fact that whon heron yenr ago thore wus same doubt as to tho ability of tho Goyerument to carry out ite re- funding schome, Now he was happy to an- the spirit of the nge and with tho general policy will, nomnee that It was necomplisbed, aud” that re- suinption wid 2 {xed fact. DESPLALINES. Procecdings at the Camp-Meeting Yer- * terduny. At Inst tho sunlight ins broken through the clouds, and the searchers after the truth at tho Despinines camp-mveting aro joyfully looking forward tosueh an awakening of religious fn- torest ag will fully make up for the depression which bas provailed since tho opening of tho vamp a week ago, It must bo explained, how- ever, thet this depression was oceasloned by the Juck of volume rather than any falling off in the quality of the work dono nt thocump, Tho regret as beon nakthat thoro has been licking: at cach of tho seryices uo fult dlepluy of tho power whieh saves,-but that on account of tha wenthoreo few have beon on nund to besnyved, No inore churnoteriaticoxample could be found any where of an earnest sot of services than those whieh wore held In tho Tabernucte fiudtorday. From sunriae in the inorning until past lo ofeluck fn the evening the big tent bas been ullve: with throngs of enger seekers after the truth, and the anxious seat was filled after cach serv ive with penitents, among whom the workers moved with iin cnorgy that could not have been nore marked tf the Tabernacle had been filled in all its vast elrcumferonce, Yesterday was, Judging by the success witn which the workers plled thoft persuasive powers among the young= er members of tho congregation, essentially childron's day. Atull tho sepvices thoy wero pessoa In strong force, and numbers of thom found grace. In tho amorning service tho sermon wad preached by tho Roy. George Chuise, Chiengo, upon Matthow, xxxith, 183; “Atl power ls given: uuto me In Heaven and ineurth.” ‘Cho prouchor drew attention to the danger whieh Iny ina Christinn’s overestimate of his strength. Tho Awsortion conbulued in the text, migit seom a stuctling ono 9 16 human tiud bantly eapnbly of comprehonding tho dua, of all power Ln invested In one Individual, but it became easly comprehensible when one studied tho glories of the Sfessiah's person and the trensures of his re- deeming love, Inthe fife of Christ, 06 told by tho Apostles, it might soum, especially towarida Its close, that Ho was 2 powerless vietlm in tho: hands of Hts cnomics; but He was an example of the fact thut many persons nnd things are yrentur than whit they acum to be. aA ull study of His life reveals the wath thit He was tho Lion of Juda ua wellas the Saumb of God, and that tn Lim wag centered power over nil, ‘Liu had the power to create, tha power to preserve, and tho power to govern; but, shove all, Ilo possessed the mediatorial power to save souls, which is, of ull his prerogatives, the lof- tlest. A soul was not saved Gib it hud been pardoned and purified, and it was Jusue’ blood which ald this, Christ) bad all power in Heaven, and power rall in Heaven, 80 tht, whatovertha slincr needed from olthor Father, Son, or Holy Ghost, the Lord Jesus bud power to Destow, Inthe nfternoon public survico the Roy. A. Hardin, of Chicayo, prenched a learned and clos. Kent Kermon Upor one Of tho mistakes of 3 —that which ho made whon, ng related tu Exodus, iv, 2 and J, bo bofero tha Jnto which God hag: transformed his rod mustake which Moses thon mude, aud tt wi common. to both ministers and layman Anon Chrlsthing, wits that he distrusted God. Moses: Undorasthuated the tiportance of his own ability to which God hud Intristed so great a work, and tryed bis pagiteut inilrmities usan bolt excuse for his not ne rowily to obey God's. commands. With greater falth Moses was enubled later toe confound tho cnemics Of Iarnel, and tho leason to be. learned wag that Chriatians should wo fully” the powor thnt dey hud been andowod with to tho Kerviea of Goi, ‘Thoy should not hesitate beenuse somo anv else itd tho wbiilty: toda moey work than they, but without waithy tu ¥aln for more powershould oxerelae that whieh thoy hid, and [iramote to tholr full ability the work’ of stiva- on, Th non was followed by anionthusinstia prayer-imeoting, in which Boventy-seven souls wore saved to Jeans, In tho evening the Rey. J.T, Clondunning prenched to a falr congregation. ‘Tho services to-day promise to be yery foters cating, At sim. the Roy, Dr, Wilkin will condict tho Bible stusly meeting, AG 1:30 am, the Key, W, A. Spencer, of Rockford, will prow upon Christin Missions,” snd at 2:00 BR ni tha anniversary of the Woman's Forelzn Miyslonnry: Sacloty of Desplatnes Camp Ground will bo cules brated, when addresses Upon missionary topics will be made by Ale. Dr. Quing, of Chicago, Mra, Willing, ant the lov. Mr. Spencer, © It fa protty well a gottled fuet that thé meoting will end Thitday night. Many haye hopes that, IC Hino weather gots fh, & protonation tu tho end af the week uimy be had, but unless somathing inthe way of aspectiul revelation should arise: if be cumipemneot ing ‘will clogo upon the day men fonud, Valuting iu Kngland aud France, Painting, for all oxcopt Mitals, ‘Tadome, and a few others, has boon a poor business since the depression ach in abroad aud mado 0 weulthicat more cnroful of tholr money, The atudios in Landon and Paris aro crammed with Mnaeld ploturce. But tho Americans hive are rived, and there Ie a change for the better, Mr. Vanderhitt hua offcral Sir, Doluhunte, 0 rich Fronchian of Erish deacont, 370,000 for his pict: ure by Uhe great French, bi pulnter, of Nu poleon and) His Marshals,” and it is announced thatun American company bie just signed an tgreemont with Molasoer to pay ttn §600,000 for two lirge pletures reprosontiig episodes in tho eurcer of ie fret Napolvon, With such olden showers Calling on tholr Mrenol rivals, 1¢ fs cusy to uuderstand the eagerness with whfen tho Bugligh Royal Acadenictans nwalt tho vialt of weulthy Americans, Op tho othor hand, En+ gland bas no SMeissonier, for Miss ‘Thompson hulte muny loagues beblad tn tha Frouch Neuville, and tn other branches of the urt of Angelo tho Puriaian studios aro udmittedly more: eullsfuctury than those of Landon, —_———— No other Walaker Dye equate Hil'é=3) conte, r SCIENCE. The Twenty-ninth Meeting of tho American Association, Cambridgo Day—Prof. Mayer’s Eulogy of tho Lato Prof, Joseph a Henry. Important Paper by Prof, Boll—Tho Telephone Ectipsed by the Photophons. Transmission of Sound by Light, with No Material Connection Between Transmitter and Recelver. Bpectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Toston, Aug, 28,—Tho second day of tho Nos- ton meeting of the Amerlean Association for tho Advancement of Seionce—plensantly and appropriately entled “Cambridge Day "'—was one of unalloyed pleasure to tho thousand mom- vors of tho Association and thelr famitles, who: early found thelr way to tho beautiful and ine teresting City of Cambridge, The capricious wenthor with which Hostou had welcomed tho Aesoclation, pnssing from extreme hent through mist ond rain to positive chiliiness, had given mince ton sky of rare nviro and afr of delight- ful purity, At {o'clock n distinguished gudl+ ‘ence of somo 00 persons nasombled in. BANDERS' ‘THEATIUN, Amagnificont nudlence-room, forming tho east ond of tho Memorial Hall” of Harvard Uni- versity, Jt is semicircular’in form, with two galleries, fAnished in heavy, polished onk, and adorned with classical aphorisms in antique toxt: on Sta durk red walls. Across tho lofty, iinpos- {ng vestibule, beuring on Its walls tho marble tablets commemorating the sons of Harvard who perished in the late War, stretches away Memorint Dining Hall. Here tho worthles of tho Harvard of aldon times tooked down from enn- ‘yaa and bracket upon tho thousand guests of tho “Prealdent and Fellows of Murvard Collego,” seated at tubtes foaded with annmploand gen- erous ‘ropnst. ‘This walnsconting of busts and portenits {a surmounted by continuous windows ndiitting the softened light; and above theso apring grolned arenes that meot and almost vanish in the lofty colling. It {sun impressive place, and the scene presented thero on Cam- bride Day FURNISNED YOON FOR THOUONT. Discoyerers, astronomers, men of yontus for original research, scholars of locul reputo, and selentitic workers of world-wide ronown, sat together at one common board; while the past Presidents, Professors, atd patrons of Harvard looked on with bontgnant and inmoved oxpres- ston. Tho banquet was ontirely material and specebless, Muterial for thought hud beon fur- nished by tho excrelses Just preceding, aud thore was no tine for tonsts, ‘The exercises of the morning consisted of two addresses,—onu by Prof, Alfred M, Mayer, of Hoboken, and the othor by Prof. Alexandor Agnsalz, of Cambridge,—both of thom of wido repute in thelr respective departments. Prof, Agnselz {8 small, durk, very bntd, of decidedly foreign appearance, and speaks with a marked Beeent. Prof. Mayer's paper was dovoted to A EULOGY OF PROF, JOSEP HENRY, nduty to which he had beon ngalened by tho Agsoclation at ita meeting fn 1878, His tutlinate fequalntanee with Prof, Henry rendered bls paper Cullof those Ineldents and ineighta thit ndd go much to tho interest attaching to such anocension, He did not attempt # biography, ‘but considered Joseph Henry in his character ag ft discovercr, and monsured him, not by the Ueht of our own thme, but in tro dim twilight which then alone Muminuted the laws and facts to him unknown, | Ln ability ho ranked Henry i Alttle lower than Faraday, In Havel ng, com purison between those two, ho guid: Ench loved Selence tore than money, and his Creator more than either, ‘There was sympathy between those men; and Henry loved to dwell on tho honrs that he and Bucho spent in Faraday’s voclety, ahall nover forget Henry's neconnt of. his visit to King’s Collexo, London, where Faraday, Wheatstone, Daniel, and ho bud mot to try ahd evolve the electric apark from tho thermupile, Each in turn nate tempted and falled. Thon came Henry's turn, He aneeceded, eniting In the ald of his discovery of the effect of tong Internolar wire wrapped around a plece of éoft fron. Faraday bocame us wild as a boy, sid, jumping up, shouted, “Hurrah for the Yankee oxperiment!? " 18. enloi whieh will fori un important partot the Iternturo written on this eminent nin, wag Just, ganorous, appreciative, und dis- crlininatiog, Prof, Henry's daughter ls in nt+ tendunce at the Associition. PROF, AGABSIZ'B PATER on "8en-Urechins.” considered with reference to tholr palvontologicnl and embryologient de- velopment, wast model of scientific statement: and dlscriminating theory, but nltogethor too technical te admit of 2 briof anal- ts Tho subject {is ono to whieh ho has given shls personul attontion, and on whieh ho fg perhaps the leading authority. Ho fs cautlous in sheurteitiy, excludes Imaginative construction of animal pedigree with very vies orous precision, aud demands tho application of comman-sense to zoblogical problems of such a charueter us to invite apeculition. In tho afternoon tho compiny visited tho varl- ous plices of Interest connected with Harvard,- stich as the Peabody Museum of Archivoloy: Museum of Compurative Zoblouy, Physienl Cabl net/ele. At tho Observatory, Frof. Pickering, the Direetor, ved tho Astronomers, nnd dls> pluyed tho various justruments, particularly apparatus of his own dovising, by which tho relutiye brightness of the stars is being detor- mined with an qecuracy hitherto unknown, ‘At tho sumo hour Prof. Asa Gray rend a papor to the Botanists,at the Hotunie Garden, on Rocky-Mountain Vegetation, Luter, tho tere races and walks wore thronged with “ falr women ond brave men,” and All wont merry naa marringe-boll," eapochilly when tea’ was snnounced, and the Jong, white tables, sprond under rare trces, wore: quickly reltaved of tholr burden. Issuing from, tho Botanic Garden, AN ENCHANTING 8CENB met tho oye, Thu Observatory grounds wero brilliantly “iuminated with every variety of Chinese Innterns. ‘They crossed tho road lend fig to the clevation crowned by the Obsorvato- ry, In Jong, switging festoons, oud hung in be- wilderiug. profusion round &he building itaolf, ike a charmed circle. Withe in, youth and beauty, go aud wisdom, werd cordially received by tho illd and modest Direotor, Tho reception at the house of Prof, A. Graham Bolt was luirgely attonded,—no little {nterest boing excited in the guests by tho cune versution of Stra, Hell, who bug always boon to- tally deaf, C understand, but who converses: roailily and reads speech by watching the movo- mnents of tho sponte lips, On Friday the Assoulation divided into sec- tions during tho day, nnd muny able and intere esting papers on a vurioty of subjects were lise toned to. ANONG THE NORD INIPOUTANT mny bo mentioned those of. Prof, Young, of Pehicoton, and: Prof, Hastings, of Baltinoro, on Spectroseople Observations of tha Suny one by Prof. Anthony, Gf Cornell University, on A Lecture-Experhinont to Determine tho Vo- locity of Sound; one 4 Prof, ‘Crowbrldge, of Harvard, on The Hent Doyeloped by Magnetizing and Demagnetizing tron and Bteolt ono by Prof, Wright, of Yalo, on A Now Vacuum-Tube for Bpcetroscople Examina= tlon of Gusea; onv by Prof. Morloy, of Hudson, anelusiuna us to thd Causes of enin tho Alr: one by Prof, Cope, In, on ‘The Orlglu aid Succession of Felhies one by Prof, Niles, of Cambridge, on Tho Clussitlention of Mountains; aud one by Jtugo Henderson, on Tho Anclout Mounds iit tuo Vicinity: oF Nup jes, Til hut tho vy nt tho scsaion thus far was tho paper ot Prof, A. Gratmm Noll, dellyored toa crowded house, on what he culls ‘THB PHOTOPUONE, A moro Intensely {nterested and appreciative uudlunce could nat be Imagined; and the uccome | ‘pilvperciiee deserlbed exceed in inurvelousness ho tiles of tho Arablan Nights, and put in tho buvkground even the telephone, tho work of this samy tuspired discoverer and Inventor, ‘Chis avssion of the Amoricun Association will bo momorible in the unnats of discovery because of this first aimouncement to tie world of tha trundmission of sound by tight from onu stution tu anothor, without the ageney of any niaterial means of thinsinission between the transniitter and tho recelver, Tho paper was illustrated by diagrams projected on a sercun, and by ape paratus in working condition, Lt was a model of cleur, preciso statement, und of suisntifie ace curaoy., Kvery important stop in tho deyetop- ment of the Invention was greoted with loud applause; and when, ut the conclusion of tha paper, tho whole diagovery, lay olearly wrasod athe minds of all Intelligent [atonors, cach Ins Voluntarily turned to his ueighbor and asked, “WHAT Rexr?et By incang of thls now device one operator speaks ut the mouthpicce of #aiimple transinit. ter,und the Hetener ata distant station hears the words clearly articulated,—the micssage hay- ing been transmitted by a beain of Ught whose Jotensity ts modited exactly in proportion to the phases of motion through Which the ulupbragia frova ut tho mouth of the apeaker, AVith tha tel- phone it fs the eleetrlu current in the canuecting wira that js molied inte undulations by tho voice; in tho photophongy, it is the beam of Myht direotod by inirrors and concentrated by lenses, ‘two clusdes of trunsmitters bive boon ome ployed,—ono designed to modify the light at ite source by AN atrsnuvement exactly Uke Koonla manometric cul ; tho other, to perforin tho mauno oltice on the beam of hyht anywhere along ts path. ‘rho sinplost and most wfective transinitter is arruny A‘beam of suntight, pref- erably, is concentrated by a lous. tha foous tho i irre, Whied fs docloped Im Uitte oct aud constitutes tho thin, exible diaphragm of tho monthplece,—tho sound-ylbrations boing cone ducten to the back tubo about an Inch tn diametor, ton from this plain mirroren eccond lens ren dors the mys parnilel nzainy and, whon tho Bur- face of tho ilrroredluphragm 18 at reat, the NADWAWS RRADY RULED, re DR. RADWAY’S NARSAPARTLLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ng they Daily Occur, Aft« er Using a Few of tho mirror b PROCKENS TO THM DISTANT ATATION, whero It ts recolved by nnothor lens, and brought to a foous on the face of the reesivin f the mirror-dlaphingm ons of tho voice, It bends tly, thus senttoring the riys of by producing a diverging beams consequently, with every outward motion, fur Anee, Of tho mirror, making it convox to- Atho benin of Hght, less Uyht falls on tho distant lens at tho recolving station, hy this simplo arrangement docs tho beam of Nght re- celyo tho requisit modifications. Inorder to constructs recelving inatrument sensitive to slight modtifeations In tho Intonsity jell made use of tho well-known agitated by tho vi outand in sll Ught somewhat of ight, Prof, 1, Good spirits, disapponranco of weakn uor, melancholy, increase aud h | anid muscles, ete. Assess Strength fuereases, appetite Improves, rete re sour Cructntions of water Decl and undisturbed, 8, ‘arnticy Uf Bputs, oks elerr and namely: n change of electrical conductivity when ti tho grauular condition under tho tn- luonce of light. A relenium cell, mude of disks of thin brass separated by slightly smatier disks of inten, tho annular 6) enco belng Med with so selentiuin-surfice the beam of lizhtconcentrated or sometines by i parabol jucal cireuit throigh tho cell, con- toining a battery anu a telephone, completed the this appiratus, rol ish for food, no paces at the cireumfer- | Brash, good diges received on {ts a Fy lotches, pimy pouttnys tho wees changed from tts turbid and cloudy appearunes on i Gre onary Or ainbor. elore myntor Dnaseg recly from tho bladder throu ut without. pain or sealdin Br nosed nu pain of weakness. arrangement, i Mttlo-or no sediment, 4. Marked diminution of quantity ond fre Of iivoluntary. weakening dis (r‘atitetod in that way), with certainty of weet Inereuaed! strength ex! and function harmony ree eat distance at which ti nerinients permitted them ty operate, Rell heard Mr. ‘Tainter say dlstinetly, ui Wwhint Tsay, Wave your " ‘The inventor his no doubt of able to converse between any two stations lo from cach othor. For tho production of A MUBICAL NOTE, nregular succession of similac impulses ts alt that fa required, rat. fect,—tho are ho privacy of fhatr ox mnuont cure. the secreting glands, storud to tha sevoral organs, |e » Yollow tingo on tha white of tho eyo the swarthy, sulfron appenrance | of sand tua clenr, Hyely, and healthy color, 6, Those sutering from wenk or ulcerated fungs or tibereles will realizo expectorating frecly the tough phicgin or mucus, from the Iinge, alr ceils, bronch! or windpip throat or hend; diminishing the frequency coughs seneral Increase of strength throughout page of night-sweats and palnt weakness uround tho ankle “78, shoulders, ote.; . cessation of chills, sense of sulfoention, hard breathing and lying down or arising te jose distressing symptoms Rell, If you be of tha window." reat benott iq this end in vie Bell constrneted n revolving brass wheel, with a gorios of equi-distant perforations near’ its elr- cumfercnco. The wheel was pluceil so that tho holes colneided with tho focnl point of the lens used to condense Upon rotating tho wheel, through to the receiver as many tines: cach revolution ng thore wero holes in the clr- a regulurty-interrupted benm of Hygbt fell upon the recelving gelenium- cells and n musient note, varying in tho rapidity of rotation of the wheel, w: tinetly beard, In this case, flushes of Ight, con- trolled by a notsolesly-revolving wheel, were mothinorphosed Inte appreciable sounds, Even the ght of 2 candlo wus found sutlicient to pro- Can Sclence xo farthor the aystem; at veam of light. paroxyam of cough the tmorning. vradnally and surely disappear, 7. ap day after day tho taken new signs of returning health will appeary rity and atrenyik foreign and inpure FAUSAPARILLIAN if ns tho blood disease will ali deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, bard 1S, away,and the unsound mate sound and healthy: uleers, fever sores, chronie diseases, gradually disappear. 8. In cases whero the system has been salle vated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosivesubs imate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, Joints, etc., causing carics of the curvaturos, contortions ‘varlcore veins, otc. tho BAI will resolve away theeo deposite and exterminate tho virus of the disease from in 9, If those who aro taking theso medicines toy tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulows, or Syphilitl diseases, however sluw may be the cure, better” and find tholr tholr flea and weight Incronaing, or even keep: it fs o sure algn that the cure fs prov i theso diseases the patlent either 0 virtin of tho disense 1¢ minish, and al ate., be resolve duco nn audibio effect. in Sts intgieal accomplishments? transintion of sonorous vibrations into con~ sclousness in tho cortex of the brain any moro wonderful thin the transformation of luminous impulses Into sound-waves? NUT EVEN NEYOND THIS POINT axed by this sonorous magi- to the inusical vones, rlokets, spinal was our credulity clan muned Bell, While lstontns tes thus produced by means of tho perforated ell Introduced into tho path of tho impinging beam of light a thin sheet of hard rubber, 6o as to cut off the vixible rndiationa en- Imaging his astonishinent when tho sound continued to be heard! Tho intraddotion of the hand between the tons and tho gclenlum- But, when tho thin rub- ber was held near tho revolying wheel, somo invisible rndintions still coursed throuuh space and acted on tho cell of Not here oven did Ho removed the cell ontirel placing his enr near tho shect of hard ru tho fucus of tho receiving lens, stitt heard the It was but 1 stop rubber to a amnall round cell Jending to nu car-piece, ane moral health improving cell cut off all sound. gets bettor or worse,—tht not inactive; If not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to under mhie the constitution. Ag soon as the SARSA> PARILLIAN makes tho patient ‘feel vetter,* covery hour you wilt benith, strongth, an ‘The great power o| that threaten death, as in CONSUMPTION sand Tuberculous I'hthisis, Scrofas Diseases, Wasting, Dexencration, and Ulceration of the Kidn Di page of Water (Instantaneous rel where cathoters have been used. thus doing ninfil operation of using these insolving Stone In the Bladder, hithorto unknown, thia bold diseov- w better and inervase {k tis remedy ts In dk je fo tnclose thla [ripe ih nei) It, with a rubber tubo dn now and efficient He subsequently found that nearly all thin substauces will net + and 60 this marvelous nppuratis ution and trausiaisslun oO! by means of light, Is REDUCED TO ITS SIMPLEST FORM. Thia netion of radintiony from a source of light ona dlsk of hard rubber, or othor sub- stance, appenrs to be confined to tho surface, buttha nature of this molecular netion Prof, yat venture to apecuinty upon he thinks, would now bo ‘Tho wholo world will await furthor develon- ments with impatient curloslt telephone need not grow. Jenl aapirant for publle favar; because, In the mentot tho weiter, it is’ In no danger of A REMINIS How tho Prince of Wales and Rursoll pning, and iow His Royal Hichness Was + Cussed for Bad Marksmanship, St. Louls Tinea, In those days of newspapers every good story Manages finally to creep Into print, and it Is hoped that 1.1. H., tho Prince of Wales, will not be offended with the Times if, nfter the Inpse of many yours, {t tells how, during bis visit to St. Louls, ho was regnted with a “cussing out,” tho only one which ho ever experienced, Of its truth in every particulir no doubt, for Judge Von tells It—who, away with tho inatrumonts), and in all cases of Inflammation of the Blad- der and Kidneys. In chronie cascs of Leucorrhwa and Uterin Bell dovs not Sueh speculation, Meantiine, tha 8 Of this now Oue bottle containg more of tho activa priucle Hes of Mediaines than any athor Preparation, faken tn Teaspoonful doses, wile cthurs require five or six times as much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, Haneock Wi RADWAY’S READY RELIE CURES AND PREVENTS Dyrentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbna, Fever and Acue Rnenmatiom, Nei (heria, Influenza, ‘Didicult Hreathing, Bowe: Complaints, Looseness, Dinrrhen, Cholorn Morbus or patntat die charges fron the bowels, are sto ites by inking Radway's Heady Hon oF Inflammation, no w follow the usa of tho H, ry WAS The Fist AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most exeructating palny, allayé Intlainmations, aod cures Cangestions, ungs, Stomach, ¢ ‘ROM ONE TO TWENT No matter how viotont or excruciating pain tho Rbuemutic, Hed-ridden, Infirm, Cripples rostrited with disease may WAY" READY RELIEF will afford TION OF THE KIDNEYS, ATION OF THE BLADDER, EE BOWELS, NI Soce ‘Turont, never known Iflg Mee on lt tho dingy rat aven to embellish tho plain truth. Fourth street stands directly o| old“ twoestary and an attic Grant married Juin Dent, and it was while re- rominiscunces of this that bls mind re- to the story in hand, “In Ii,” sald be *T 5S llvod in Carondotet, not far from tho Unneock furm, below the River des Pores, “Bnek of It there was, and is yet, u lnrgespuce thickly overgrown with hazel-busiies, Ww resort for nurnbericas hares, and 0 favorit shooting-grounit Genoral’s son, who was Hving: rince of Wales ouls the whole town its brain to entertain him. After ho bud exhausted tho attractions of tho fair, and was beginning to experienve a dash of ennui, Htussell Invited him town to tho farin to shoot hares, an invitation whiet portemian, ho rendll 19 evening when tl being an puithuaiystis wport commenced, that being the best time, 8 the yam wag thon out of iis “forma” and easy to tind The Prince carried whit was then a new-fangled breech- loudur, a8 that, style of guns were Just com; Into use, Tho cartridges which tho chnrga of INFLAM! INFLAMMATION SORE THROAT, BYBTENICS, Cl TON OF THE Li CULT BREATHE OF TL OUP, DIP TH CATARK! 1H, TOOTHACIIE, sequence the charge scuttered vory tittle. that tine Chirile iflrt, an bonest and plaln- spoken old Gorman, kept the Halfway Louse in Carondelet; he and hia frien Charlie Spolas were the most Inyctorate g| and, 14 it chanced, [ancech tholr favorit shouting-ground, that very afternoon, soll Hancouk were al COLD CINLES, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FIOST NITES. ‘The nppiication of the Ready part or parts where the pain or difleulty will afford case and comfort. hirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of in a few minutes cure Couns fearthurn, Sick Henle Colla, Wind nthe a battle of Hale ‘A fow drops ia Hulis fram euauKe ‘reneh Uruudy of ortamen ih tho plico, "a hazel pitch wad It full out on when the Prince nnd ius hooting, that Speiss came Us lousy with his gin and dogs, on his to was joined by Illrt. Just as thoy entered the hnzels a bare came ‘bounding Into a clear spice a littlo tutho left of thom. From over among the bushes thoro curled up a little blue wreath of Dy the report of a shotgun, leaped ton feet inte the aie with Asit tonehod tho ground w aecond shot ent it: complete! “That's one of those blanked Sunday hunters, sald Hirt ina white rgo. No ap shoot a bare all to pieces tiko that.” ie wont over and pleees of tho mary thom up for his friend ty. inape zela parted and a’falr-balred, wel tloman stopped into the “el “Hero's tho vandal now,’ native tongue, with his anger doubled at the alght ot the mun who had made what he consid: vous breach of all the ruled of int bn tho blank «ich this poor animal this way?! “acl didn't—" “int you did; F saw yous and you ought to gun takon from you and broken over Lbeg your pardon, sir, I—" ent rod gentleman, growing vory red iu tho fuca, Hllrt did not give himtime to procecd, He went on declilming, with frequent expleti Hat tintinst tho brutality’ such sport, untll Ltussell Hincock came up and stoud for i fow seconds Matontay the eltuntion at a rather enjoyed it, ‘Then, 4 pluced bis haud on bis lancock farm. Spraing, Sour Stomach, I acho, Diarrban, Dysente Vowels, ane all In 1 Travelers shoule way's Ready ttelle water will menvout Hein a or Bitters as a acimulint, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE ‘Thare fs notu remedial agent will cure Fever gud Agno und 1 phold, Yellow, YS PILLS) 80 a Pit HOTTLE. cured for fifty cont thig warld that iil father Muhirle eked up the two quivert led animal, and wes holdin et, when the bi b rin anid Wirt in his | #RADWAXS KADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFEC? PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APE ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIAULE, AND NATURAL IN THEM OPERATION. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. moe tastolus: cot ZUM, Purge, rv} on itadwuy's Pils for digorders of the Stomuch, Liver, noys, INudder, Norvous Diseases, i ton, Coativeness, Indigestion, Bifiousness, Fever, Infomation of the I derangemonts of the Internal tod to ettrot a prnltlye Purely vegotunle, containing na mercury: eral, or deloterious drugs. ‘Obeurve the following sym) ‘rain Deoriery of the Dy restive nstipalion, Tawi Hlvod in tho you mean by glance, and, I nM, xulng up to Hirt, by Hy ing: ition i "no Princo of am sure, will be pleased to form Wirt stood for a second with his mouth open and the pieces of the hare stillinbis band, 4 curticra of tho Prince's mouth commenced to twitch, youns Hancock burst out into a rour of Toughter, and the honest old German grieped bls gunand broke through tha hazels as tust ae Le Could go, only stopping to vatu mistakes!” when be keg Iu front of bis own door, drygunss Fullness of the itap, * Moin Gore uxdon ub beer in Binkingy or Fluttering in the ach, Swimming of tho Head, cult Brouthing, Fluttoring of the If Sonsations whon ina lylis before the alylt, Fever Se EEN Sarena Tho Advantage of Bolug g Millionaire. Parts Univers Mluatre. M, Vanderbilt wus sitthiy for his portratt to fer. Painter and sitter were chatthur, you” asked MM. Vanderbilt a pro- forenou, u particular alfyetion forsume of your earlier pictures: - 8," suid Molsgonier, * thoro is one ed, aml uhappily it ie dt represented Gon. Desalx in tho mid~ in, questioning some peasunts. It was very tne, Petit wold it toa German, & Dresden nian, | francs. [have do ture, Dots or Webs Dull Vuln in tho Head, Deticlen tl ellowness of tha Bkin tho Bide, Chest, Limba, and eu Heat, Burning in the fow doses of Hu syatom froin ull the above-named disonlers PRICE % CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TR Send a lettor stamp NO, 33 WARKEN-S'L, Cl YORK. A far information worth thousands wil TO THE PUBLIC. There cau be no botter of Dr. Radway’s old eatabital ica thun the base and worthle! ‘thore aro Fulsy Kesolvent ‘he Dawe lawdiray Pills wilt free the long befory tho wa that picture back to Prince,—to ransum it from Potit offered tho WO france; ho wouldn't nk af it without 4 real pany.” Vanderbitt.° Then he “began wo BADWAY in “Gormany, ‘Olt, CHURCH-ST talklug of somethin, A fow duya utter rr fuisson{or was to dino with He onterud the sulon, Dread ploti:ro, tho Ucsulx, wus thore ouan el. fi “i bought it b; potas enough water, you 00, tO Bot this for Radway" ja gu wuat you buys