Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1880, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, CALIFORNIA. Analysis of tho Streneth of the Re- publican and Demooratio Parties, qhe Part tho Greenbackers Are Play- Ing in the Pending Cam. paign. pemocrats In Robollion Agatnst Such Loadors as Judgo Torry and Mayor Kalloch. fhe Nepublicnny Confident, of a Majority Crenter than That of the Last Presidential Election. Speclat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, SAN Francisco, Sept. &.—A recent prers- telegram to the New York Herald to. the effect thnt thp vote of California ind been conceded by the Ineal politicians to Hancock and English, ins created quite a ripple of excitement I the political circles of this ety. This, coupled with tho expected ar- rival of Presitent Hayes during the present week, and the nnnsual activity attendant upon the approaching eharter-elcction, has largely inerensed tho interest in thy great contest of November, and the campalgn 1s fast becoming one of the must uctive over hell in the State. ‘The various candidates forthe offices of Presidential Etector and Jomber of Congress, together ea the offices of fesser importance and renown, have al- ready been named, and torehlight processions, and political gatherings are every where being geen and heard. The National struggle has become a part and parcel of every-day Mfe in the Golden State. Ench party Is thoroughly organizing for the campalzn,—the Denio- erats Working secretly and like a mole, out of sight; but the Republicans openly, aut with every prospect of complete success. The Republiean party In California NEVER UAD A MORE PROMISING OUTLOOK than the present. Harmony and” good-feel- ing everywhere prevail. ‘Tho recent nom- inating convention at Sacramento was char- acterized by exeellent common sutse and sound logic tu its deliberations, and nota better platform could have been framed. It Isshort, withy, and to the point. It indorses thea ction of the Nutioual Convention in Chit- cago, and recognizes In the candidates hon- est. and representative citizens of the Natlon, and able and intelligent exponents of tho princlptes of the purty to which they belong. It touches strongly upon the Chinese ques- {ion, dectares that the influx of servile Inbor Isdetrimental to the best Interests of the American people, and commends tho course of President Hayes In the appointment of a Commission to China for the purpose of modifying the Burllagame treaty, TNE CANDIDATES. The naines of Gen, John F, Miller and Henry Edgerton for Elector-at-large, and those of Claus Spreckels, 'T’. R, Bard, W. W. McKaig, and Charles N. Vox for the Cou- gressional districts, were happily chosen. ‘They are representative men In the strictest sense of the word, aud men noted for their upright dealings and business qualifications wherever known, Tho gentlemen named for Congress are none the less worthy. Horace Davis, of the San Franelseo District, has proved himself an industrious and able member; and the repeated successes of Horace ¥. Page in the Oakland District have. dven bina high rank with his party. The Los Angeles District has already been ably represented by Goy. Pachecos and George F. Knight, of the Northern District, though untried as to National affairs, lias the repu- tation of a man of sterling integrity and worth, Sueh a platform and such imen can scarcely fall of ultimate sticcess. THE CHINESE QUESTION, as is well known, overshadows all others in Importance jn Californin, ‘Tho {rilure at the Democratic Presidential candidate to inention the Subject in his tetter of aceept- ance has fallen like a pall upon iis support- ers here; and thelr opponents call attention to the significance of Gen. Hancock's silence, and necept it as proof conclusive that the Democratic party, under the Influence of a Solid’ South, cannot be trusted to legislate upon this question of Chinese immigration, Gen. Garneld's manly utterance, on tho con- rary, is commended throughout the length and Brenath of thy State; and the same will win hundreds of votes which otherwise would have been opposed, The extract directly to the point iss follows: * We can- not consent tu allow any form of servile labor to be Introduced aniong us under the gules of finmigration; and that it will be the duty of Congress to tilignte the a tle ready felt, and prevent their inerease, by such restr tions us, Without violence or in justice, will place upon a sure foundation he pence of our communities, and the free- dom and dignity of labor.” Tn addition to: the pronounced character of the platform which they have adopted, and the personal popularity of the men whoin they have. nominated, the separation of the yoters into several Independent parties is Ukely to PROVE MIGULY ADVANTAGEOUS TO THE REPU! ‘ LICAD and five them a much Inrger plurality at tho coming election than they enjoyed four years ago,. Then there was an Independent party which was.a sharp thorn inthe Republican side but that party has disappeared, and in its stead the thorn lias been transferred to the Opposition In the Greenback-Lubor partys with Denis Kearney at Its head, and with fis following almost exclusively drawn from te Tank-and-fle of the Democratic party itself, n 1878 the total Greenback vote was about nthe propoition of Lio every 8,500 yotes cust for the other partles, or 44 out of 195777 cant In tho Slate, This was then the full Greenback strength, But since that tine the tlines have changed, ‘The Workinemen’s party his risen, gulned the zenith of Its power, and suffered a partial decline, And, while the party has been but 8 bkeleton of Its former self since Ils dlsns- trous defeat In the eluclon for Freaholiders, and since the seceasion of Kalluch, Wellock, and a conslderabla following to the party from which they oilginally separated, yet still a large nuntber will support the Green: back cauiidates, and of these probably three- fourths tavored Tilden at the last Presiden. tal election, Thut the Greenbackers are not low Iikely to atliliaie with thelr former al- es, is certain from the fact that they have Bids Independent nominations in the most densely-poputated sections; and KEARNEY'§ RECENT UTTERANCES, backed by those of the othor Greenback lead- ers, have placed them forever beyond the palo of the Democratic party. A sentence or Wo from Kearney's recent utterances on the Band-Lot will Wiustrate his party’s position, as follows: “Tho Denovralic party in Call- fornia,” suid he lately, “is but a fafr sample of the party In all other States. ‘hoy are trying to gut the Workingmen back into their ranks, to clevate the same rascals into ofllce asformerly, What will the Democrats give us In exchange for our vote? Is it not: the arty which will sell out to the highest bid> ur? A Democratic, Vieilunce Comittee Was the first to broach the ldea of putting we all, and of shooting down the honest Workingmen, O01 tell ie itis time to talk! The word Democrat [3 dead; let us bury it with the dead lungunges, and roll up & Vote ou election-day that will astonish even our themes,” In i still later speech the aglur ons utterances were not bas niurked, ta fol- lows; ‘The Demuerals ave always moving nearer, ‘They are always opposed to free Specoh, because the only question on which they are sulld Is the question of getting Into ofce, 1 wil convinces every workja;man that he ouglit to CUT WIS NGIT HAND OFF sooner than vote for Wancock and English, The Demoeratlo parts: is the purty that riveted the bonds of the workingmen of tho Mited States; it ls also the purty that adyos cated Slavery, and cipitated the War to Dorpetrate ts villats In the Hghtof such &scparation, coupled with the vote of four yeurs ago, the most enthusiastic Herald Correspuundent can scarcely with Justice clains the State aa certain for the Demacratle aspirants, If W iets but 10,000 Satu Cay and the Republicans claim he will get 15, to 20,000,—it will be a loss of 7,000 to Mune Rack, and not more than J,000 to Garfield, ‘hen why should the ugarity of the latter pe placed Iyas than that of Hayesover Tilden ir years 440 Bt ‘anolier fact may bo added: ‘The _Musus-returns show an average yeurly iu. * - Dues crease In the State of 90,275 Inhabitants since 1870, or a total of 121,000 alnca 1870, One voter to every five new fuhabltants will {ne erense the general vote 16,233 during the last forryears, Of this itis estimated THE REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE, AT LEAST the assumption behig based upon the kind of innilaration, the fatsttiges of the various parties fy" the varlons toral cleetions, the growth of the public-school system and the Increased enlightenment of the masses, and the faet that the papers of general clrenuti- tlon are mostly the advocates. of Republican prinetntias, fhe Slate Central Committee, lon, ore actively at work. ‘Tho recen! speeehes of Seeretaries Schurz and Thomp- son in thiy city have been seattered broad cast from San Diego to Del Norte, and the sue are every where considered most. con- Vineing documents tn fiver of the perpetua- tion of the principles which their authors represent. “Cheaddress of tho Central Com- mittee, Intely issued, $s fullof sterling fogls and commotrsense. It says: “The tne haseome for united, titelligent, and de- claive netion. ‘The people of the State are congratulated upon the fact that tha Repub- Heri party has never entered upon a eam enlan better united, more harmonious, or BETTER ADLE TO RUCCESSFULLY COPE with its ancient and reckless opponent than ILisnow, Its staniard is 1 “Ml; its princl- ples and poliey are annotneedt; its candidates for Electors aud for Congress are nominated by appropriate conventions; and it stands ready to engage In the pending contilet. Prond of its record and character, honest {0 ils ‘pose, devoted to the principles of free government, National ualty, eattal rights, and purity in public affairs, i appeals to the better fudament of all good eftizens, and con fklently expects their patriotic support. It remains now for the Republicans of Caltfor- nia to continue and perfect the great work of orgunization whieh |g so well begun, ‘Thorough organization fs the conditton of success In all great tudertakings; without it the most sacred cnuse may be lost in a cons Met with an antagonist who knows the power and practives the urt of organization, Ty the end that an effective organization may be ob- tained, we recammend Ge formntlon of Re- publican elubs in every fueelnet throughout the State. It is not a time for delay. Let every Republican do bis whole duty, and the Republican party of California is invinel- lc Ata meeting of the State Central Commit- teen few days ago, reports were read from every county In the State. The feeling was one o CONFIDENCE AND ENTHUSTASM. It was then stated that, with the present or- ganization of the Republican party, there could he no doubt of the success of the Re- publican Electoral, Congressional, ant Leg. istative tekets. It was decided to formally open the campalan without delay, . One hun dred and forty speakers, fnelnding candl- dites, were. announced as being on the lists while on!y: forty-two orators, in addition to. Congressional rioniinecsand stragelers, were announced as rendy in opposition, ‘The Chairman of the Committee Is nbout to start Faust in searel of additional talent. Emery A. Storrs and Senator Blaing have beeu ins vited to visit Californin; and, In the tight of present correspondence, both these gentle- nen ‘ill take part in the campaign, Probr- bly no man in Anrerien conld arose such en- thusiasm here as Senator Blaine. Tfls able fight on the Chinese question made his name athousehold word on the Pacific Const, and oue of his well-directed speeches would havo more welght with the masses than tong of powder or columsof arguments from less noted men, Garficld’s name Is also A TOWER OF STRENGTH. No such enthusiasm coud have been created for any of the-other persons prominently mentioned for the Republican nomination except Blaine, Ina word, the situation is as fiatterIng a3 the inost sanguine Republicans could desire, With a set of men as leaders thoroughly in carnest in the praseaution of campalgn-works with candidates of tried ability; witha newly-organized Republican League In San_ Francisco, ike the Union League in New York, and composed of more than 300 af tho weaithlest cltizans of tho State; with campalgu-documents tn the shanvof brilliant speeches from distinguished men: with a glorious prestige, and a divided opposstlon,—the success of the Republican party In Catltornin au tho comnlng election cannot be otherwise than assured. AR W. WESTERN PATENTS. List of Patents Insued 40 Inventors of the Northwestern States This Wook. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinxatos, D. C., Sept. 17.—A. IL Evans & Co. report the following patents {ssued during the week to inventors of the North- western States: ILLINOIS. ©. B. Adkeraon, Decatur, soldering-cylinder, a, Broatus, Belloville, radiutar, a. W. Brown & Holyoke, Galosburg, tempor- ing-muchino, 2 ie Core, Lincoln, apparatus for retouching esutlvos, "4 a Cornwall, Moline, cocklo-screen. » Rewin, Fenton, fonce. & fil Ghiengo, baker woven . Hall, Chiengo, baker's oven, ch Kinebaw, Springlield, balance-spring ad- juster. a C, Lord, Jollet, check-rowor for corn- plautors, I. Potter, Chicago, hand-stninp. a. H. Purdy, Chleago, lamp, D. A. Strong, Chlenyo, ut al, oll-well packing. iB Simpson, Decatur, sbeck-rower for corn~ janters,* Kj J. FB, 8, Smith, Cyicago, onko-cutter (retest). 1 A. Stave, Chugo, breceh-loading firearm. J. F. Watsh, Chicugo, collar- pad. G.S, Wiley, Chestuut, chur: motor, 4 A, D, Woodman, Chicagu, stcam-yeneratoc, W. P, Yeoman, Waukegan, paper-trimming machine, WIRCONSIN. A. 8, Bukor, Evansville, pump. A. 8, Luker, Evansville, mechanical move- mant. iP. . Colby, hand-power. i Titer Bomndut, awook-anlior, C. B. Hurlbut, Rucine, and-board fastening. t B H- Keloge & Sheldon, Omro, purtuble soda- fa ain. ne Lick, Ripon, headewater regulator for dining, G. M. Marshall, Kitbourn City, rotary-pump. J. HL. Palmer, Lodi, pump-attachiment. MICHIGAN, G. FE, Enatman, Muskegon, vebiolo-scat, tins D, Eldredge, Detroit, sowing-machine shuttle, IL, M. Fitzhugh, Day Clty, manufacture of bar- FAW. 8, Lawrence, Kalamazoo, barrow, G, W. MoArthur, Laingsburg, barrel-hoop mas chine, MINNESOTA, J, HL. Rdward, Stillwater, steam-bollor, ti, M. Hicks, Sinnoupolia, sewlng-muchine re- tacie. ss Y ‘Tonbart, Tlaa Wing, seod-planter, 1awa, cC ie Burnott, Jowa City, combined aifter and "H.W. Comatnck, Mt. Pleneant, tuok-oreaser, J, Froeilon, Roulah, stock-car. i W. Larsen, St. Auggur, well-drilliog appara- i G. BK. H, Liittechwager, Buckeyo Township, eburn. ©, L. Pritchard, Ditbuquo, carriage-top. F LG. Btopklox, Burhuyto naa ralsor and jowerar, INDIANA, J. F, Applegate, Jutturaanville, cooking-stove. HR gir a Paget, Oxford, inkatand, W. 1, Sowurd, Bloomington, plow-chitl. J. Shively, Peru, cider- pres. lndlunapolis, water heator and G. Hh. Zechech, purlfor, NEURASKA, No Nebraska patents this week, ————__—— LOSS, For The Chicaga Tribune, cold and dead to-niabt, If you were lyin: Beneuth tho wintoresklos su onill and gray, Tahauld not feed the loss, and palo my heart Knows now, with you alive, and fair and guy, If I had kissed the snowy eyclids down Into the rest that knows no break on Earth, 1 should not foul tho bitterness that now la ming, ats thuso oyes Alled with careloas If thut red mouth were pala with Death's dead Tost, A And unawerloss to all my wo so bleak, ‘Tho pain wero naught to what I suffer now With those warm, smiling lips upon my choek, Aye, kiss me, falr, falgo Idol of my droamat What know you of 4 wound boyund rollef? aly ME: bow hard Love dics iu some strong Oi aed é ‘With blinding agony, and wordless grief! ae J FANNY DEISOOLL a French Vines Doomed—France Iniporte + dng American Wines and Vines. New York Nuthon. Tho loss of wino by the French ia one of the mort striking econoinical facts of the day. M. Loroy- Keuullen tells tho story in ty last nun Der Of the. Beaton tate Franetive, from which it uppears that the production in 1edu reuched Town of heetolitres (uu hevtolltra la une bucdred Mitres, and the litre {a sumewbat wore than our quust), tu 3876, wlthough the ravages of the phylotene insect which attack the roots of the yinu—bed ulroy CUD, 1b TOSS to $4,000,000, 1t thea begun to fall sleadily, and Jast year only amatintad to 39,000,090, it Is expocted, it will bo smaller rth Frances exported wine of the valiuo of 0M). The ainount bis sines been deeiining, and this Inst year only ronchedt $24,080.00; and that {t bas net gone lower ts due to the rise In price of the finer wines, fruordinury nt tho tis imported, whon tho home supply faile abort, th cousimer dusists on having. ft. tho Imports of wine, which In 147 warth S10 100, i] mous tigures NaN. |The te how come from ttaly, path, Algeria, Hungary, and the United States. Al alter te wine-growern ta the plantiig varlonos. Chis has been tried by the owners of some of the great vineyards with unfalling: success, American, plants defy the phyllaxcrit and are growing luxurlantiy? but st° will, of course, take rome yours ty OL wine from them i and 8 camplote substitution of the American vine in year, a 18d $555,000,- This, howover, 18 not $0 exe in value of the wine ving up drinking wing french Accordingly, ere only year tho enor= ‘The Imported wines inated of 4 1 ed Tat. of $14,00.,000, attempts to extire nite the phylloxern have thus for failed. The Vroneh Academy of Setenes offu a prize uf $60,000 fora preventive, without siceess. nt the vines, destro: fnto ol enppraranes of tho oll French, vino an ni itis estimated, have been already dd, and the beat judwes conelde any the retnninder as sealed, and tho total ‘air of five or six senrs, The only way. out o€ thelr trouble thus far discovered by tho. of American up ta the old etandant. and. cons einall growers hope and strug ald vine, The opportunity wileh this #late of things offers for American wine-growers to Hyath market in Europe and keep it, does uot y tho the need to bo pointed out. They ought to be ablo to compete at east with most of the enarag Ltalian, Hungarian, und Spaniah wines already, beat them beforn long. Tho ditieulty 0: for the native one, oven If ft were Bure to pro duce ns good wine, inay be inferred from tho faet that it is enteulated that it would take 10,335,780 cuttings to replece the existing vines, at $4 the hundred. At tho rate at which tha substitution his thus far been etfected it wilt not be complete In teas than 128 years. HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS. An Inside Viow of the Troupo's Expe= riences and Boing Cinctnnatt Engutrer, Sept. th Notwithstanding the professional sticeess of averly’s Amerlean Mastodon Mlustrets at Her Majesty's Opern-House in London, they have hail quite a hard row to hoe “over there.” In the first place, tho “blarsted Britlshors” were unaceustomed to the American “hnrrah” bitl-board style of ad- vertising, and the twelve, elghteen, and twenty-foursheet iluminated post- ers, cach adorned with “Jack’s’? multl- colored — portrnit, nited mora ise gust than adiniration. or curlosity, and Airew from the press the sharpest erlitetsin, Then the troupe, the funous * Forty—Count *oin—Forty,” was sent over ina clieap, live: cattle steamer, and liad a long and tedious pasenges the minoyanees of which were Mghvened by the fact that Billy Emerson hat started a Givo-bank In his state-run, aud had ‘cleaned out the hull gang” ere they sighted Alblon’s happy isle. Arrived tit London, the members of-the troupe, wich one or two exceptions, found that the hotel charges were so steep that thelr ries. would not permit thelr patrontel rg them, go they had to take up thelr quarters In oa bonrding-house near “the Seven Dints,? one of the most disreputable jo- valittes in the whole metropolis, The ot boys" soon found that a“ ulgeer singer” rated in England about tho same asa graom in a livery-siable, and this fact did not add mueh to their self-complacency or comfort. dack's agents, tov, found great trouble In “handling tho press” of London, It ap pears thata man named Weilllug has con- trol of the circulation of all the great Lon- alan papers, except the Tlines, and lie de manded £200 per week for his‘ tufluence!? with them. Haverly thought the price too steep, and tried to got along without: him, but hesoon found Unatit was “no go.’ So Mr. Welllng's terms wereaceepted, and hie fs now drawing hls $1,000 0 week from the funds of the party, which fact largely accounts for the favorable notlees the troupe hug received from tho London papers. ‘The “opening’? was pretty good. ‘The size of the party and Its ancing and acts nade a good impres- sion. ‘The single and instrumental portion of the parfurmanes was so inferior to what can be heard in the average English coucert- room, however, that little or no applause bestowed on either, ‘Thi 2 3 his was one of the causes that led to the defection of ‘T. B, Dix- on, the aliver-volced tenor. He we dis. austed with tho country, his recey overything else, and te longed to touts ui te longed to get buck to the hint of’ tho. Stur-S siigied Ban- ner. Belng a man, utterly. regardress: of his word, and finding ny flaw in hfs contract, he — borrowed enough money to take him home, and de- caniped without a word of warn! ng. He was followed to Liverpool with a writ by ono ob llaverly agents, bat by stowing blingeif away In the hold of the tug that conveys the passengers from the dook In Liverpool to the steamer in midstream he managed to elude service, and Is now in New York singing with the Sun Francisco Minstrels. Haverly enjoined him for a few nights, but the courts, dissolved the Injunction Just Friday, and Dixon is now Nappy, Billy nade the “big hit” over there, nevertheless he is very much dissatisfied with his position in the company, despite the fact that ho ts reeelving $260 0 week, and he would juan, tin aminute if he thought he could wat Haverly in the Inwauit that would sure- ly follow, Itappenrs that Billy Riee and others of tho Chicago gung In the troupe are Jealous of his howul fy and haye formed a elique azuinst win. “Ble Lat? Foote, the Aeting ninuaxger of the party, is “In” with this clique, and has prevented Billy from doing Mortartty " and other of his stron acts. In fact, if it wasin their power, thoy would "“crish® the festive Wlitlam flatter thin pancake, Hilly, how- ever, desplte thelr opposition twinges of rheumatle which he ts afiileted, even tenor of his Way, “hogaing"” the plaud ita every night, an rakchig in the Uinuest portion of the shekels of his fellow-takirs eyery salnry-day through tho instramentality of his Mitte ame of faro-bank. At first it was feared that the trouna would not bea success, and arrangements were made in such event to make a brief tour through the principal clilus of the three Kingdoms, ‘ow, however, that the Prince and lrincess of Wales ond other members of the Royal Family have been induced to lend the patron- oge of their Presence to tho show, itis the fashion to visit It, and after the London sea- son closes tt may makea provinelal tour, which would certainly be vory successful, ———————————— ‘61 AND '80, For The Chicago Tribune, Airt “Bonnle Dundeo,” ‘To tho lords of tho lush each truco patriot afd: “Ere gue, Union go down tharo {8 blood to bo 8 ‘Then ane East and from West, from the Lakes crs Came the sons of the Northland, the fearless and 100, ‘ Loud rang the war-ery: ‘To arms, ovory One! Assemble, yo freemen, with aabro und gual Destruction to traitors, whouver they bul, And up with aur banuur, the Flag uf the Froot" To-day stalks the spirit of Treason abroad, Senne war on our Union by ohoating, by fraud. Aguin sounds tho suinmons from Sou to broad Bea, By ballots, not bullets, to make our Land free, ‘Then ring the alarm-bell! On guard, evary onel Be ready for duty! Tho battles begunt Pordiuion to traitors, whoover they but Aud up with our banner, the Flag of the Free! The volcg of our Nation shall eternity go forth: tf theroie fraud ut the Bouth, ba thoro truth at And muny « strong arin, on mountain -and lea, Wil defend our Denne banoor, the Fiag of tho Tue, 3 ‘Thon rlog the alarm-bell! Ou guard, every ona! Borwadrorduyt Tos battles vegunt Vordition to traitors, wuouver they And up with our banner, the Flug of the Free} ‘Their plans sball bo shattered, like wavce by the Wo bave vonguered the Hon--We'll straugie the ‘Ah, tremble, yo plotters, wiioever you be— You Rave wut soon the. fase of the Flag of the Tee “ ‘Thon ring the alarm-belll Of wusrd, ovory ono} Bo ready for duty} The battlo's bogunt Pordition to trultors, whoever they be: And up with our banner, the Flag of the Free! N, A. BABKBTT, &. oe AQun of tho Spanish Armada, . Palt Salt Gusette. ‘The other day an interusting rello of airing tlmes wus recoycred from tho sea On tho vous! of Aberdovnshire. ‘This ie uu leas than ono of the guns of the Spanish Armada, whic bus been iying, these three centuries in a creek ut Blaing, wlittly south of Voterhead. Tho Bt Catherine wus wrecked bere in her Hight vortb- ward. ‘Two guns wero fished oul of the sano in $640, w third fo 1455, und two more guns and an anchor in 1874, ‘Tho present find 18 rue ported to be the Jurgest aud must completo of ull, “The yun iaof malleable tron,” writes a correspondent to the Aberdeen Free Presa, © ls complete in overy respuct, and nul ovea cor roded. ‘The extrete length of tt la 8 feet, from the muzzie tu the touch-hule 7 (vot d inches, and the diametur of the bore Ind inches, Tho ball and wadding. still there, tuke up. tbe spuce of 13 inchus."" ‘The cun is mouated on ag embankinent in the Relahhoriae The news of ite recovery bas probably aut stirred a single ulse W.61tha slightest wave of tha emoulous Rut stated the whole couuuy af tlw moe when the guo went to the bottom. BEPTEMBER 18, 1880—SIXTE: PAGE 13 GEORGIA. The Republican State Convention, at Atlanta, Last Week, Its Deciston to Mako No Nomination for Any State OMce. Reasons Which Induced the Adoption of Such a Line of Policy. ‘The Democratte Party Split in Tivaln, and Rack tall Seeking the Negro Vole. Apectal Correspondence of The CAleagn Tribune, ATLANTA, Ga., Sent. 10.—The State Repub- lican Convention, composed of nine dele- gutes from each of the nine Congressional districts of Georgia, was In seaston in At Janta all of ‘Suesilay Inst. The Convention was called by the State Central Committee for the purpose of discussing the political sittutlon in Georgia, and determining what was the best course to pursue during the present campalgn. The body met at 10 o'clock, and was called to order by W. Ac PLEDGER, colored,—rathera ditinutive speeimen of his race, but amin who showed, by the manner In which he stalked up the niste, that he “felt his oats? and Intended to show the meinbers of the Convention that the wearing of the oficial robes of the oftice of Chairman of the State Central Committee was an honor that he was well aware of, and proposed to mike use of, Permunent organization was effected by the election of tha Rev, W. J. White, colored, of Augusta, President. The general driftot the specehes which followed the seating of the Chairman showed plainly that few of the delegates wanted to make any nominations, Some of the members who gained possession of the floor stated that a fair count could not be Inut; while others held that, by the new Constitution of the State, In the event that three candidates are in the field: for Govern- or, the ons elected must huve a majority of all votes cast; and, if itso happens that nelther of the three or nore candlitates tins. received nimajority of the votes enst, then the Legis- Jature etvets a Governor, Now, os some of them betleved that a Republican could not ket a mujority of all the votes cast, neither conttlhe get a majority of the members of the Legislature, they thought that it was in- expedient to nominate a candidate for Gov- ernor. ‘Thbse who tuok tho other side of the argu- ment held that the party could have no hopes of success unless tt had a head. They thought It advisable to nominate a fall ticket for State officers, and Jn that way hold tho party together, THE MON. J. C. PREEMAN, reeently nominated for Congress fn the Fifth District, entered the hail during the progress of tho «discussion, and, upon g@ulning the at- tention of the President, sald; ‘I desire to state to this Convention that 1 will not make the race for Congress, 18 Lite not think th Lor ane ue else can be elected, unless yay has a head.” ‘This intelligence fell ikea bombshell in the Convention, as inany of the members who had eonversed with Mr. Freeman had been informed by him that he intended Lo run, aud was satisiied of hig clec- tion, ay the vote of the district would be «di- vided between two Democrats to such an ex: tent that he could easily win by.a cousolida- tlon of the Republleun vote of the district, One of the colored inembers of the Con ton, who became tidignant at Mr. Fre imin’s aetion, arose and sald: “Now Free- nuts dune gong and done it Brain. Dis makes de second time dat he fs been nom- inated for Congress, and both times he's acted de same wily. ‘Maybe he done sole out fo ere cots Son of tie ielenatus handled Kreemun pretty roughly for having auted dé he hid done, and WWORTKL up their re- marks by saya tha hereafler thoy would have no confidence In him, After considerable discussion, In which a dozen or more of the members took part, a resolution was adopted to the eflect that the Convention thought ft . INEXPEDIENT To PUT A CANDIDATE IN THE ELD FOR ANY STATE OFFICE, This action was indorsed by fully two- thirds of the Convention, while the other third wanted to make a nomination, no niat- ter what the consequences would be. After tho pnssaze of the resolution, the Hon. Jonathan Noreross, who opposed Gov. Colquitt for Governor, upon the Republican tieket, four years ago, was allowed the priv- lege of tha floor for the purpose of intro- ducing a resolution which he destred adopt- ed,- ‘The resolution was read, It was to the effect that the Convention take such action as would lead to casting the Repwhifean yote of the State for Norwood, the candidate of the nibiority, of the Democratic State Conven- tion, which failed to make a nomination, 4 tr, Noreross sald that there now existed a split in tha Democratic ranks In Georgla; and he thought, by giving -the Republican vote of the State to Norwood, a wedge would be driven In that for all tin to come would prevent the two factions from coming to- gether, and would divide the Donio- cratic party of the Stnte so equal- ly that concessions would bo ninde in, many counties in of he. which thore were heavy Republican majori- ies, so that Republican members of the Legislature would be elected, . Ho belloved that, if such action as he advocated was adopted, REPUBLICAN VOTES WOULD BE COUNTED now where such athing was unknown heretofore, Mr. Noreross stated that he belleved that, in some of the lower counties of the State, where the Republican party bad the gren strength, a comuluation could be effected with the friends of Mr. Norwood, by walel ite a number ot Republlean members of hu Legistature could be elected without. trouble, le knew of several counties where such acombination could be workeil success Cully; and he belluved that it would redound to Uo fiterest of the Republican party of the State to adopt the line of policy wdvocated by him, ‘Tho speaker urged upon the Con- vention to act now, and not walt until there was no chance for the party to be benefited, Col, Norcross said; “As Republicans, wo cannot Indorse elther Deinveratic candidate; but we can adoptsuch measures ag I propose without compromislag ourselves or te party to which we belong. E am a Republican, and would oppose the indorsement of any Democrat for nny office in the gift of the people. At the same thie, however, | would lavor placing tha vote of the party whore It “would do the most good for ourselves,” ir, Norsross contlined his argument by statin thee he had been in correspondence with Marshall Jewell pon the subject under consideration; and (hat Mr. Jewell had wrlt- ten Iu a letter, which he had In his pocket, FULLY AGRERING WITH INL upon the polley which he advocated, He sald that he offered the suggestion in the In- terest of nelther Sr. Nurwood nor Mr, Col- quitt, but in the interest vt the Republican party of Georgia, | When Col, Norcross Bpceches were made by Re D. Loe ie Posthuuster of Columbus), Jeff Long, und ane or to others, ‘These speeches were agalust the adoption of the qian presented so forcibly by Col, Norcross, When tha question was placed’ befor the house, the resolution of r. Norcross was Jost, Ata law hour in the afternoon, J. E, Bry- ant, one of the leading Republicans of the State, who was In the Convention on a proxy, nude a speech In whieh he deplored the siti allon of the Republican party, He sald that hie was a Republican, and could boast of the fact that he never voted a Democratic teket fy his life, and never expected to, Col, Ley: ant sald that he wanted the Convention to reeonsider the resulution which had beon passed, to the effvet that the Convention did not think itexpedient to place a candidate in the fisld, He said that he wanted to cast his yelsin the et had concluded, comlny election, and he vould not UNLESS THERE WAS SOME ONE TO CARRY THE BAA Co}. Bryant sald that he had authority for saying tat Col, J. O. Fresiman would Beeepe the nomination If tendered bin, ‘This announcement created considerable applaugy and confusion. Some of the dele- suies seemed to hull the announcement with delleht; wills others charged that Bryant and Freeman were trylng te play some trick, and that there was some rascallty at the bot- tomaft it, One of the delegates, obtainin, tho oor, After the courusion had somewhul subsided, wald: “Mr. Cuuirman, there 19 someting wrong tn this matter, . Free man has been iu and about this Convention allay, and it {3 not until now that he has pisces! his name before the hody for nomlna- fon as Governor, What Is the cause of this unusual step? Why did Mr. Freeman not say before that he would make the race? Now, | for one am opposed to nominating hin. Why has he hone about the hall ant the lobbles all day, and at the eleventh hour come forward and sild that he will make the race ff the Convention will nominate hin? Again, what assurances inve we that he will run the race through to th He may cone down ‘before the campalen. is half over. Ef would Ike to vate for Mr. Freeman, or any one else who will | the Republican party af Georgia to victer but, at this late hour, Fant opposed tothe motion to recon. sider, and hope that the Convention will lay the motion on the table.” Mr Lock next captured the attention of the Convention. He sailed into Bryant, and opposed In the strongest tering the notion to reconsider. He doubted very intieh If the party could be united npon any candidate that the Conyentlon inleht put forward. Ho. belleved that, sinee the passnge of the reso- Tutlon, a geod proportion of the delegates HAD TAKEN SIDES with one or the other of the Democratic can- didates for the office of Governor. Speaking for bhugelf, he sald: “Lshall support Cole quilt. Thave told tim se, and [can't go back onmy word at this late hour. 7 made up my mand to do this as soon ag I saw that the Con- vention would not niake a nomination tween the two Democrats J prefer 1 the records of uelther of them, how therea singte action that would commend them to thesupportof the [i pubilenn party.” Bryant's motion to reconsider was lost by a heavy inajority, upon the eall of the roll’by distriets.” The Convention adjourned at 12 o'clock at night, leaving the Republican vote of the State to go as it pleases This vote Is now classed with the floating vote of the State, and portions of it will be controfled by: the friends of each candidate, At the present writing it Is Impossible to state positively who will he the next Gov- ernor of Georgia, From all that IT can learn, Hast pot the most authentic Information recelved from every portion of the State, 1 im sutisfied that the white voto will be pretty equilly divided, ‘This state of affulrs GIVES THE REPUBLICANS THE CONTROLLING PO Re ‘To control this vote the friends of: both candidates will use thelr utmost endeavors, It ls rumored that Joe Brown, who was ap poluted United States: Senator by Gov. Col- quitt to fill the unexpired term “of Senator Gordon, has opened his barrel, said to con- tal $11,000,000, and will imnke an effort to control the colared vote of the State for Col- quitt. Asan offset to this, doe Brown ts one of the lessess of the‘convicts of this State, and it Iy pretty generally known that the convicts nuderhim aresiearly exclusively negroes, and nre basely and” inhumanty treated; and that the Governor ins the power to revoke the Jease, and will not do it. One thing is certain: he pald off a nuniber of del- egates to. the Convention, throuch his son, to-day, glving them checks for various sums of money upon thebank in which he depostts his money. What this money is pald for isa matter of surmise, It fs certain, however, that the negroes who received the “ sugar’ are known to be the leading and most. Intlu- entlal colored Republicans ‘In the State. Lf, after a constant drain, the money falls to come as pleniitully toward the end of the campaign, there way bea great change, and fa Iittle more used at that tine will do much good, The white Republicans are almost solld for Norwood, and will support him with all thelr ability, As between the two nen, Colquitt and Norwood, they believe that Norwoud fs by all odds the most capable, ant will make the most satisfactory and eNicient Governor, LLP. THE SOUTH. Tho Estimate of Loyalty. Eptetal Correspondence of The Chicago Trisune, New On.rans, Sept. 6.—A paragraph has been going the rounds of the Southern press drawing a somewhat pecullar comparison between the cuses of Gens. Longstreet and Hancock. Like most such appearing therein, the deductions are sadly perverted in their application. Gettysburg is given ns the de- cislve battle of the War. Gen, Longstreet, as one sees It, was the fighting General upon tho Confederate side; did his best, as such, to break down and destroy the Union. Gen. Hancock, per contra, held the same relatlve position in the Union Army; was the nan through whose superior ablilties and prowess Gen, Longstrect and his forces were over- thrown; was In point of fact the actual savior of the Union; and isthe man, of all others, those having the love of that Union at heart should to-day most delightto honor, Gen, Longatreet, to carry out the compari- son, 1s seen as honored with the missiun to Turkey, with a salary of $7,500 per year. Gen. Hancock, In niarked contradistinction, Is at the samo time being abused and villiged by those loudest in their professions of loy- alty to the Union:and Government ho was chiefly instrumental in saving from over- throw and destruction, The picture Is drawn ns calcuinted to show the honesty, or rather the want of it, of the Northern Hepublicans in their professions of loyalty and devotion to the Union. They are shown ns to-day honoring the man most conspicuous in lis efforts to destroy, while ut the same time seeking to ruin the one through whom, alone, the Union of which they prate was upheld. There is another side to the. picture again, which {s taken In at once by the Southern render, Gen,. Longstreet, albclt his proml- nence in fighting for.the overthrow of the Union, was a deserter from the Confederate cause,—that is tho way his course has always been viewed,—was recelved and honored by the Republicans because of the fuct, Gen. Hancock, though a Union General, sought to befriend the people of the South In thelr defeat, to shield them in their humiliations, is being virtually damned by the Repub- Means,—"the freedom slirlekers,” a3 one hears tho term in Southern latitudes,—be- cause of his friendship In thefr behalf, THE PICTURE AS 8K) FROM A SOUTRERN STANDPOINT is well eatculated for eifect. There fs much In the background, nevertheless, which 1s so obscured by Its Southern coloring as to be unobserved of Southern eyes. Gen. Long: street lvld that with tho surrender at Ap- pomattox tha issues of the War were over, If to bo credited In his subsequent assertions, —andone may not well doubt hin in yvlew of his course,—be had nover, with ali of his seeming zeal in the Confederate cause, felt himself fully justified in heart in fighting aguinst the Natlonal dug, He has himselt tuld me, in fact, that he never went Into bat- tle without feeling he was committing a woll-nigh unpardonable ein In so doing, Ie had been educated by the Government, had learned to ook upon and love the old flag as the emblem of Nationality. He was drawn into the War, as were thou- sands of others of leas prominence, through the hellet inculcated from childhood in the Southern dogma of “ State-rights,”—the doctrine that his first allegiance was due to his State, Once in, and he naturally, asa matter of pride, professional and personal, did the best he could to win, He never felt 11 le, a8 the case was under ithern standpoint; fought the fight to the bitter end, aud gave lt uponly with the finul surrender of tho armles Jn the field. ‘The War over, and the Isaues were over ns well, THE DOCTRINE OF BTATE-HIGHTS had caused an appeal to arms; the appeal had resulted inan adverse deelslon; we were a Nation Instead of a mwre confederacy of sovereign States; ils allegiance was hence- forward duo to the National tug. « The South, Rapin, had been devastated by: tha Wary could hope to by reguueratedd onl; through the fostering hand of the Nationa! Government; the duty of all who had the ruv interests of the South at heart lay tn the way of xiving the Government every ald and enconragement in the work ft had ‘in hand, That Government, linally, was ju the hands of the Republicans,—was morally certain to soremain for many years to come. Gen, ugstrect = for” one Propose to act with =the Republican party. Such were the opinions and the motives yov- erning Gen, Longstreet in bls course, as lie hus hhinself personally explained them tome time and agains as they were well known to Louisiana Republicans; as they came to be understood throughout the South, ‘they were such us did honor to the man; auch 23 were deserving of encouragoment; as fully Jus.itled the Government in all of the lionors ay conferred, Gen, Longstrect, because of his course, was visited as with the very anathemas of the dainned, Had ho been nveritable Arnold he could not have b ed ns a traftor th: out the South. Ue in whieh he should ONCE COSMITT! and henceforward ev een ture effective! Hel was more that ‘hile before as a Conteder- brant he was generally through: oy in Louistinn, the home Inve been most honere proud ns It pater; PTO MIS COUTISE, ry avenne of gining 2 Hveliood fn the South’ other than Uhrottelt at the was well peattios Henny, barre: viet re eased Frou shaled aa solillers, a f the Warmoth résiin foree, the Taw anid e should ald to maintain 1 as though hands of nich as effectuatly he had been enn the walls of a) prison, Repule saw hint in command of the Metropolitan e, a body af veterans, anime wud wir in the troublesome tays steklng but te ene ery trae citizen sired on every orde hand the imuttered Imprecations, deep anit sienificant.—the eled nt his 1 damned nse Hirents of vengeance lev- ad pemile to the South, hin generally SH bead Lim agate tn eonunand of the same body of volice and various coinpantes of initit ntzed for the G ber, bloods siw Istin li who all were bound to destroy; itia, as. defense of the Kelloge riinent, on the bloody Mth of Septem. Lsaw the crowd fairly thirstlng for his demon wohin nted ns a verital {aking refuge finally within the walls of the ii St friendly pret ite ( Custom-House, but for the ection of whieh hi have been falrly tom limb frot all this beenuse, forsonth, on neral he had accepted the Iss the War, had renounced the doctrin confederation of States for the bh untist needs. Tinh. And n Confeder- of ofa ina Natlon, had allied imsetf with the Govern- ment—had dared to be a Republican, GE - HANCOCK, LIKE LONGSTREET, was unauestionably an able soldter. He ts to be credited, truly enough, by Republleans with the advantuge of having fought upon the Union sive, not te be supposed The Devit asure of wits One The mere faut of its se, In comm is r following. to Insure thel iiinself, if we are to accent the Holy W rit, wag once an angel in of the Major-Generals, if nd. It does not follew, by any manner of means, that all of the elect are to follow his lead, that they sity Oty As on they generally do, ref auberlir virties, nent th control. make himself tho beltion. the Devil, at. first sitld to hay Tle was laws of Cong ment he wi ve enforcement of the laws of the Gover! Te souxht in so doing to Gen, Tanea done pra specially dele ul he Tn to upheld. Yr todo mite to his He inst si n= t himself up aga leader of the forces In re- Kin Loulsiana,—like sen tender,—may be wily the same thing, ted to enforce the vs of that Govern- He began by ac untoing the work of his predecessors in come marl, nen who had been tried and not found want! ing; inen knew infinitly thin was possible practically, self up, who of a nevessity more of the position for him; set hiim- ngalnst the ene forcemunt of the Inw,—ns the law unto hin. self,—sought to make himself the leader of the forces but bellion, We subinit that the cases as tween the Devil and the day before in open re- he- Ifanenek are at lenst somewhat analogous, that the former has qtute as good acclaim to a following among the elect as has Hancock to one from the ranks of Repubileans, Iris ANOUT TIME this question of Southern loyalty was hegin- aing to be understood for what tt is worth, The case of Gen. Longstreet Is but the more notleeadle because of his prominence, IMs experience Is but in eifect that of every Southern man who has dared afiiliate wits and seek to advan ests of the Republtenn hero so long as he was anathematized the moment he pro’ with others. ‘The “sealawngs” have been astral 0 op the inter- party, He was ing to the Lust Cat: Government. So of those who as vilitied, and maligned, and even outraged and inure dered, for no other rensou, in trad than be- cause of thelr Joining and taboring with: the i Repfiblicans, ave never been even dreamed of lu the North, As liberty in the South of the olden thne was “liberty to wallop one’s own nigger.” so to-day there Ix liberty to vote the Democratic ticket,—liberty to abuse, to outrage, and even murder those who do nots Aeorty withal, to shout for Gen. Win- c field Scott ancuck, ENO, BETWEEN THE ACTS. For The Chtenga Tribune, Between tho acts what pluys are enacted— Curtous drainas not geen on Bits of tragedy well Comedies better than * Alt When the curtala is packed, O great is the acting tho stuge, the Rago"! down end the house well between each act! seloote Retweon the acts, when tho glass {s adjusted On the opposit sido of the house, alast Somebody loved and somebody trusted Suites into eyes that are using no glass, O one ny aiile, but another will frown, When the lights are up and the curtain 1s down! Between the acts, when the music fs sobbing, In sudden atunzoment and mute surprise, With cheeks that aro paling and hearts that aro throbbing, Old lovers look And eatin breasts quiver aud {nto each othor's eyes: rob with sighs Woen tho curtaln goos down and lorguets,rise. Netweon tho With brights thoro arecute flirtation ‘ed beuuties and atytleh bequx— Nice, but naukhty, and full of temptudons— Bizhed over after the evoning’s close. O much is done that’s regrotted at dawn, Waen the curtain is down und the lights turned on. Retween the acts there aro swoot worts spoken, Ani hope falls dead Old wounds are opendd and bert Tn the hum, and ripple, nnd with nevor a monn; sure broken dertone, But the light turus dim, anid tho curtaln ts raw And the lesser play on the stazo goes 01 Ne A WHEELER. — The Now rr mda According to the Nationat Zeltuny tho now Prussiun gun lsu repeating gan, capable of firing twelvo shots atter which it ma; per iaonty-four seconds, be used tke any ordinary gun of ono where “This result has been otis tained by a store-chamber holding cartridges made - of abect-lron, welghing 0 grams and with a capacity of clever curtridges. ‘This Sture-chainber cin bo removed or Inserted at will, and it acts automaticn| ehainber {8 opened or no special Tn pening tho comes ing in comes forward Bo lueo whon tho store-chumber {a again ope move store-chamber a. cartridge closing another when the stores necessary, eartridge that it wilt fall into ‘hia store-chumber can be adupted to any gun loading at the breech, if the latter be provided with w cylindrical closings and thus repeatizes guns ore obtained. It requires but fifteon sev. onds to retill tho store-chumber, when it may be currted separa y oF at once Ineerted Inthe gun, {fn tho Inlter cuse ft is applied to the curtrl.dge: shambor, the wel Ri, comly; ity of the of ita quulitic tha centre of gray not lose an fuvorably, wpon Tho gun docs: of rapid discharge by thie addition, By means of this invention one can be loading while dring. Ut ist curious fuct that tho author of thls inirdorous tinprnyves mont la M. Leawo, a lat party cf Prussta, | ” Louguu of Peucol) member of the Progressions and attached us such to the =< For baby and children what more delicate and wholesome than Cuticura Soup. NO ADVANCH ALES, IN PRIGIS. CHICAGO SCALE CO., 151 South Jeferaan-st., Chicuga, Manufacturea word, than AY different varieties uf ecules, udapted to every kind of Insinoas, an to the'very beat mare. ‘hey gmploy no aya soquently nell front 4) ta wW percent lower thi Bueriur quality und extronioly iu prices make thend 8 nie ta toll ia Tucker Aluem Allacules wurrauted bopulas len ware kept at thelr wile Order to avi] scales whi cust i Buunulfacture at prices wirve und tour tiny onvy-drawi ot other stories, Tey bor. In ure, and aunt nt tu thy wns, Full pricg-list trgq RADWAYS READY RELIEF, DR. RADWA\’S SARSAPARTLLIAN RESOLVENT, ' THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Changes as Seen and Felt, as they Daily Occur, Att- ‘er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, disuppearance of woakness, Innytior, meinctoly, Iuceenso and hardiness 0: fies and museles, etc, Strength inerenacs, appetite improves, rele for Led, wore Four eructntions of water Brash, good digestion, exlm and undisturbed paiwaken fresh and vigorous, Diewppenrance of spots, blotches, pimples; xkin looks clear and heatthy; the urine od frot ite turbid and cloudy appeanincs ir eherey or nmnber color; water passes freely from tho bletder through te urethra without pain or sending: little or no sediments no min or wenkne ‘ked diminution: af quantity and fro- of favotin wenkening dlecharges jected in that way), with cortninty of per= manent cure. Ineressed strength exhibited in the secreting glands, and fuueion harmony re- stored to the several organs. &. Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, and the swarthy, suffrun nupearance of the skin changed ton clear, Ulvely, and heulthy color, Fbose qutfering from weak or ulccrated or tubercles will realize. reat benotit in expectorating freely the tough phlegm of musue: from the Jungs. alr ceils, broneht or windpl timinishing the frequency o! increnue of strength throughout throat ur bend; legs. shoulders, ete.: chills, eense of suffocation, hurd breathing puroxysm of conghon lyme down or arising ire the sara ain stgee stressing symptoms radually aad surely disappent. weap day after day tho BARSAPARILLIAN ta taken new signsof returning health will appears asthe bloml improves in pari and stcongtt disease will diminish, and all foreign and Impure depostts, nodes, ttmors, cancers, hard lumps, ote,, be resolved and the unsound made sound and healthy; ulcers, fever sores, chronio skin dizenses, gradually disappenr, a, In cases where tho #yatem has been salle vated. and Mercury, Quicksilver, CorroatveBubs Hmate have decumnlated and become deposited In the hones, Jalnts, etc., causing caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, otc. the SAR~ SAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposits ng exterminate tho virus of the disease from the aystem. ¥. (f those who are taking these medioines for the cure of Chronic, Serofulous, or Syphilitia diseases, however slow may be the cure, “fool better” and find tholr goncral health improving, their flesh und welgbt Increasing, or even keop-- ing its own, It Is a dure sign that the curo ts Pros greasing, Inthese diseases the patient either wets better or worse,—the virus of the discaso is not innetive; if not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to undere nine the constitution. As soon as the SARSA- PARILLIAN makes the patient “feol better,” overy hour you will grow better and increase in, health, strength, and Heah. ‘The reat power of this remedy ts In diseases ‘that threaten death, as in CONSUMPTION of the Lunga and Tuberculous Mbthinis, Scrofue Ia-8 pilot Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration Ulcerntion of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stop. of Water (instantaneous rellef aforded catheters bave been weed, thus doing away with the palnful operation of aloe thea {ustruments), disselving Stone in tho Bladder and in all cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Leucorrhoa and Uterine diseunes, ‘One bottle contains more of the activa princt les of Medieiies than any other Preparation, fuken In Teaspoonful doses,while others require five or lx thes us much. DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. and RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Dysestery, Porth a, jorbus. Fevee Gad Ague Rneumatiom, Neuratnie, Dipbe Ditdeuts Bowe! Complaints, Looseners, Diarrhea, Cholera Sorbus or paintal die charges trim tty bowels. are stuped tn 13 oF 20 tine nies by tuking Radway's lcady lellef, No vongess {lon oF infiammation, nv wenkness or jasaiiude, wilt follow tho use of the It. It. Iteliaz, 4? WAS THE FIRST AND IB ON iv an THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that juetantly stops tho moat exuruciating pring, allays Intlammnutions, and cures Cougestions, whether of the Lunge, Stomach, Howels, of other glands oF organs. by one 8 pplivation. IN FHOM ONE ‘Ti ‘O TWENTY MINUTES. No mattar how violent or oxcrueluting pain the A Huctadticr dearer Intlem, yah pled. Nore ous, Neurulyiy, rontrated w je fuder, RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF will afford instant ense. OF THE KIDNEY! bites INE PAS RLATION OF THE BLADDER, INPLAMSATION OF THE BOWELS a Tl BORY THROAT, DIFFICULT MREATHING, erentos bun menaitente eae PEIICS, CH IPHTHE, a CATARR, INFLUBWAA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, . . COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILIA, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES. The application of the Roady Relief to the part or parts where the pain or dificulty exista ‘will afford case and comfort. Thirty to vlxty drops in half a tumbler os water will in au few pioules sure Crambes ny, Sour Stomuch, Heartburn, vad= Ene Di Dyweutery, Collc, Wind in the nternnl Palns, Travelers should always carry a bottle ot Rade way's Rendy Helicf with them. A few dropa ia water Will prevent sicknogd or palus from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or Bitters us a stimulant. FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for Mfty cents. There is note remedial agent in this world thas will cure Fever and Ayue und all other Dfalutie ous, Bilious, Renrlat typaudy cllow, and other SELMA READY AEE! © suekr FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. MADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFRCT PUNGATIVES, SOOTHING APERI. ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel, Porfoctly tasteless, seaaly ouated with aweet tun, purge, regulate, puri Nye cleanse, apd Btrengthen, Itudway's Lille for the cure 9} disordera of the Swonch, Liver, Gowel boys, Hudider, Nurvuts Diseases, Headache, stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Deapepel te Hiltousness, Fever, Intuniuation of the bowsls, Piles, wad all deratgoments of the Intoraal View cera. Warranted to effect a positive cure, Purely vexotible, containing na mercury, rey. eral, or delotert re rv Observe the followlag syuiptomes resuitiog from Disorders of the Digestive Organa: Constipation, inward Files, Fullness of the Bloud inthe ‘Head, Acidity "at, the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Olsygust of Food, Fullicsd of welght in the Stomuch, Sour Eructattons, Blokings or Fluttecligein the Pitot the Stume ach, Swimming of the Huad, Hurried and Dit. eult Breathing, Flutturing of the Heart, Chak! oF Sulfocating Sonuationy whou ia a fying ture, Dots ar Webs befure tho sight, Jovor apd Dull Pain in the Head, Detelenoy of Perapira- tdon, yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Palo it the Bida, Chest, Timba, and sudden Flushes ext, Nuralug in the Fe Afow doses of Hacwuy's Pile will fros the aystom fro all the aboyu-named disorders. PRICK 3 CENTS PER BOX. S0LD BY DUUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend a letter stamp w HBRADWAY & kee NO, i WARKEN-ST., COR, CHURCH-8T,, 8 a ‘ORK, PO act aha worth thousands will be seag | TO THE PUBLIC. There oun be no better guarantey ot the vali of Dr. Radway’s old estublisbed 2k, HH. Homes dieg than the base and wouthtess imitations of im. As there are Fuleo Hesulveuts, Kellett and Pills, by eure and ask for Redway’s, and 4 | Uuat Uy dumy *tadwuy” ib vo what you bug).