Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1880, Page 6

: PRESIDENTIAL. _ Aud the work is still , 5 The Working Organization of the Repub- licans in New York Very Perfect, The Campaign Progressing with the Utmost Vigor and Effect. A Grand Democratic Row Antic- ipated at the Saratoga * Convention. How Hancock Was Forced to Avow His Position on Rebel Claims. A Few of the Representatives and Senators Who Have Urged Their Payment. Tho Secession Views of Gen. Dantel E. Sickles, as Expressed in Con- gress in 1860. Dan Voorhees and the Union Soldiers of Kokomo, Ind. at Logyerhoads, NEW YORK. THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK. Spectat Dtepateh to The Chteago ‘Tribune. New Yonx, Sept. %.—So far as the Na- tlonal campaign is concerned the Republican organizers in this elty during the past week lave made encournging progress. ‘The work- ing organizatlon of the party probably lias never been so perfect, so compact, and aggres- aivens atthe present the, ‘The best talent of the party has been put on the stump and Jent where It will do the most goo, Exist- “ng jealousies have been allayed, tho disay- pointments arising out of the Convention at Uhicago have died away, and, so far ag can be observed from this point of view, the utmost harmony. prevatls, and the most mergetic work 1g being perfurmed. During dhe past week specitic work has been latd mat for Senator Conkling, Secretary Sher- nan, Carl Selitrz, Senator Biaine, Col, i. -| & Ingersoll, Honry Ward Beecher, and Gen, Grant, the mention of whose names are suf: icient to arouse enthusiasm in any part of jhe country, andthe announcement of whose presence nt any meeting cannot fail to at tract multitudes of people, Beslies these enitnent speakers, there are hundreds of not less eloquent, It less distinguished, men on dhe stuinp throughout'the country, IT 18 THE UNIVENSAL, TESTIMONY New York politicians, whom your corre- Ipondent meets. here, that the camprign ts progressing with the utmost vigor and eifect, ufl without the slightest friction in the working of the inachinery, In the States of ‘New Jersoy and Naw York, especially, the organization and working capaelty of the party is admirable. Every school district uid cross-roads town in these States will be “horoughly canvassed and the issues of the day presented the people in the strongest posstble light, In the City of Now York, the atronghold of Democracy, the strongest can- ‘vass ever made has been organized. The Garfield and Arthur Central Campaign Club, tho Cantral Campaign Club, the Boys tn Blue, and twenty-four ward ‘organizations have already enrolled some 40,000 members, going on, with fresh tergy every day. Although the fuslon yie- tory In Mahi ts by no means:regarded here 4s. u Temocratic vietary, it has stimulated the manngers of the State and National cam. palan to renewed efforts, and the effect will doubtless be to deerense Democratic mi- ferities In Demoeratic districts, and increase Republican imnajorities in Republican dis- tricts In thesu two States. SECHETARY EVARTS WILL MAKE Nh great speeeh nt Cooper Institute on Wednesday: night, which will be the event of he Wee ele here, + Gen, Arthur and Senator Blatno-had a con- {erence of nearly two hours ‘at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, during which the plan of the eampnign was thoroughly dls- bussed, ‘Khe Democratic campaign in New York Btate and City is algo vemye conducted with yrent Vigor,” The State Convention oceurs t Saratugi, Tuesday next. ‘The lusiness of his Convention will be the nomination of a Chief Justlea, of the Court of Appeals and the reorganization of the State Committee. There will ba no conte: sents un Qer the present arrangeme! between Tammany and antl-Tamfiany, The New rork | representation in ‘the present Committee is seven inembers, It ts believed that Kelly’s atrength In the Conyentlon, ay shown In the pithlished list of delegntes this morning, ls suficient to secure four of these seven members of the State Comittee, “Among the antl-Tilden men who will sit in the Convention and ‘iphold the banners: o! Kelly will be ex-Gov.. Dorsheimer, ES. Jenny, Lorenzo Morris, and Augustus Schell, while Aliso Cooper, . Willinn A. Bench, Binlth M.-Weed, L. 1B. Faulkner, and John, Jacobs will be conspicrons Titden represeut- atives, In respect to tho Congressional nom- duatlons, IT SEEMS PROBABLE NOW that In the Fifth District Mr, Nicholas Mull- er, the present Incumbent, will be us. strong = A candidate ag can be muste Ben Wood, Mlehacl Norton, and Col. Murphy are alsa asplranta. ‘Chis district has “Leen awarded dy tho Democratic lottery to Irving Hall, and fas Demeoeratle majority of about 16,000, in the Sixth District there will bo no gppast Von to S. 5, Cox, in the Saventh Distrlet Mr, Einstein, the present Republican: men: der, will probably be retlected, The Elghth strict ts represented = by Gen, Ane wn G. MeCook, Republican, who will also bea reGlected, he Ninth | Dis- friet Is represented Sby Fernando Wood, ti who will also be returned by ar eratic majority, The Tonth ig "Lrien’s district, In the Eloventh Dise triet Mr. S, Babeock, President of the Cham ber of Commerce, Mr. P, Loriltard, and Col, Kipp have decllued tho Demogratic nomina- tion, This isa Republican district. There js talk of concediig the nomination of Mayor nl Demo- T, Janes , fo Augustus Schell, the friend of John Kel- Jy. though this depends on the result of (ho Buratoga Convention Tuesday, Both faee tlons apparently distrust each other, and there iy a prospect of a grand row before that body adjourus, TIE WAR CLAIMS, MANCOOK'S PORITION, Apectal Dispatch tu The Chicugo Tribune Wasutnaton, D, C,, Sept. %4,—Thu follow- {ng is the history of the Cincinnati eifort to foree Gen, Hancock to avow himself on tho wubject of Southern clatins, After an at jempt made In tho East had failed, and the {net that Gen, Mancock had declined to tuke positive ground on this question became known, W. C, Neff, of Cineinnatl, wrote htm sm enrnest letter on tho subject, prompted ty the Knowledge that Gen, Hancovk's attl- tude fa the matter was giving business Dem- berats there much concur as weil ns dissnt- ‘suction, It is understood that Mr, Netl’s letter - was very speciio as to tho kind of — clulms concerning which he desired to know Gen, Haneoel’s vlews, ‘The frlends of Mr. NeiE say that he Wanted the letter for use among his Demo- trutle mercantile friends, for the purpose of proving to them that thelr fears of Gen, Hane cock wero unfounded, ‘The reply to. Mr, Net's letter, which was written about tho iniddlo of the month, was regarded by those business men who knew of it ; Af ALTOGETHER EVASIVE, It inclosed slips fromthe New York World,s taking the ground that the’ Fourteenth Amendment barred Rebel elatnis, and that ‘Hancock was committed to tho sup port of the amendments, ‘Ihe knowledge of the evasive character of the letter to Mr, Nef became generally known in’ business circles in Cincinnatl, and the consequent demoralization amoug business Dewoerats was unmistakable. ‘Thereupon Mr, Theodore Cook, Qbulruan of the Mauilton County Democratic Committee, seengniatog the full gtavity of tho situation, undertook te pro- eure a decided expression of opinion from Hinncock, Mr, Cook’s letter was only. © part of the enormous pressure which wag brought to benr on the part drafted for the eye of the publie, but Gen. Hancock was made to seo that whthout prompt aetion on his part on this subject great and irreparable damage would be done the Democratic causa in the ‘orth. As to the effect of such a course on the South, he well understood that that was sollil, no matter what Northern Democrats might do, GEN. SICKLES, HIS BECESSION VIEWS IN 1860, Special Duvatch to The Chicano Tribune,’ Wasttnaton, D, ©., Sept, 26.—Tho Demo- erats ore extensively ntvertising tho fact that Gen, Dantel Sickles, whe killed Philip Darton Key, has declared in favor of the Bourbon Demoeruey and the rule of the Solid South. It ought, perhaps, to surprise no body that a Northern man who’ was an orginal Secesstonist should ally htinself with the supporters of the Lost Cause, In the present generation of voters there arc probably some who never knew that Representative Danlel I, Sickles on Dee, 10, 1800, openly advorated secession In a speech in Congress, in whieh ho sald: : In our Federal systeni tho recognized right of scecssion ian conservative safeguard. It is tho highest constitutionn! and moral guarantee amulnst Injustice, and therefore tt had been tlways and universally acknowledged ns in rightful remedy, ‘Tuo oppoait dogma, which 1s extensively believed at the North, that, no mute ter whnt wrongs a State may have to endure, it may and ought to be compelled to remain in tho Union, even as conquested dependency, ig.2 most dan gerous error in our system of gave ernment. and lin: feting anirehy. Gen, Sickles seents not to have had the courage in his convictions, for when this “constitutional andimoral guarantee ngalust injustice * became nn issie, a year Inter, he was found fighting for the perpetuation of “ the most dangerous orror in our system of mnt.” He has now returned to his tee Ag A supporterof the old slave is contributed largely to the exe oligarchy. POSTAL FRAUDS, DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS FRANKING CAIt PAIGN bocuMENTS, Spretat Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune, Wasisaton, D. C., Sept. 20.—The nino bogs coutaining empty envelopes for use by the Democratic Cunpalgn Committee, all of which were franked, in violation af law, by Desveratic Congressinen, have been ex- aintied, ‘The following are the names of the persons who franked them, and the number franked by each: Willlam A. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, one; Wilkinson Caltof Florida one; J.C,8, Blackburn, of Kentucky, one; Mlester Clymer, of Pennaylvania, one; J. W. Nyon, of Pennsylvania, one; Poindexter Duniy; of Arkansas, one; Samuel S, Cox, of New York, three, making 1 total of nine, Samuel 8, Cox, notwithstanding his vigorous denial that his frank covered such matter, and his dennneiation of tho correspondent who published the fact, it ap pears, sent three thes as many of theso fraudulent bags ag any other person. and is chargeable with 83g per cent of this trauidu- lent matter, Mr. ‘Sunset Cox, like Beltz- hoover and Wado Hampton, wrote his let- ters too soon, It appears that the fraud was diseovered by tho fact that some of the ene velopes fell out of n hole in the bottom of the bag. ILLINOIS. AT WATSEKA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Watsera, Ul, Sept. 2.—Thu Inrgest po- Ntleal rally ever held in Iroquots County, If not In Central Tlnols, took place in this city yesterday, ‘Tho most cateful judges estl- minted the crowd at 12,000, Others put It as high ns 15,000, ° ‘The largest delegution enme from Beaver ‘Township, twenty miles away, there being sixty-seven teams and 443 per- sons In Hne. ‘The Belmont delegution mus- tered fifty-eight teams and 868 persons. Sheldon had seventy-six teams and 305 per- sons. Several other towns brought in over 300 peaple, ‘The entire pro 8 Tully six miles long and contained over 1,200 teanis, When Gen. Logan, who was the principal speaker, faced the crowel nt tho fulegraunds he pronounced It the largest he had spoken to this year. The General spake for over two hotirs, deallug slede- hammer blows upon the Demoeratle party in peneral gad Lynn Trambull in particular, reception was given hin nt the close of the ineeting at tho Hon. J.T. Donovan's beautl- ful residence. “In the gvonting there was a Rrand torehlight procession ‘with nearly ono thousand torehes in line, the Jargest com pany being from Sheldon, with 127 torches, Lovejoy cama next with elghty-nine torehes, ‘Tho © Waldron company from Kankakee County was present, sixty strong. Judga Payson, candidate | for ~ Congress, — nd- dressed fully 6,000 peopie In the Court-louse. yard. ‘Lhe Demvcrats are feuling very sick, . NEAR EYFINGIIAM, Svectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ErFincian, I, Sept. 26.—The Republic. ans of Watson Townslitp, In- this county held ong of the most enthusiastic and well- attended meetings on Saturday evening ever held in this county. The speakers) were George D. Chaifee, Republican canditate for Hepresentatives Capt, W,. dh. Flow,” of En mghanns aud Dr. Itieber, of Suielby Coun- ty. Before the mecting began we hind alarge and linposing torehlight procession, under command of Dr. Dannla, of E0ingham, Henuershot, the Drummer ty of the Rap pahiannock, was present with, the silver dram presented him by Horace Greeley, and caused tho wildest enthusinsm in tho audi once, ‘There were fully 600 people present, all of whom Insist that It was by far the lnrg- est and most enthusiastic county meeting ever held in the county, A FRENCH MEETING AT MANTENO, Spectut Dispatch ta The Chleago Tribune, MAsreno, HL, Sept. 26.—Our Republican club had organized a meeting of French citl- zens, and Invited Mr. Gd. Davoust to ndilress then. When the train arrived Inst night twon- ty-one guns were fired; our company of 150 Menbers were at thodapot with w band to ree celve the speaker, and Vostiaster Breen was chosen os Chalrman and Mr, Labrie, dr, Vice-President. Mr, Davoust addressed ‘the meeting and was well applauded, Mr, Pade dock, candidate for Kunkakee County State's Attorney, thon took the floor, ‘This was the lurgcat French meeting aver held at Manteno, Over 1,000 persons were present, among then many Iadles, ‘The greatest, enthnstasie pre- yalled throughout the meeting, Mr, Davanst was given three cheers after the meeting was ve On - m INDIANA. . DAN VOORHEES AND THR UNION SOLDIERS t OF KOKOMO, _ Hpectat Correspondence of ‘The Urtcago Tribune, Kokomo, fnd., Sept. 4.—For some weeks {thas been known that on this day tho sil- ver-ton«ued orator of “Sron-collar” fame would orata In this clty to “the unwashed,” who worshlp tho Tall Sycamore, so to speak, But last’ evening they were thrown intoa state bordering on frenzy by the appearance on the streets of the following dodgers Atrestion! Tinconn Dogs anp Manketast All persona, eqoniions of purty aititlutions, who wero wily by Daniel W, Voorhees to wera collar having Jngeribed thergon, My Dog.—A. Lincoln,” aro requested to meet ut tho hal er the Howard Nutional Bank to-night at 7 o'clock shurp, fy order Tus “ Tinecisas.” The Democracy gathered In groups, and seemed to bo greatly alarmed, and seriously disonssed the propriety of advising. the Sen- ator to postpone his visit to’ Kokono indetl- ultly, on the ground that they feared the “ hirellugs” wonld do hhn bodily har, ‘Thele fears, however, lindo foundation,—for, whila . the soldiers were much Incensed against Dantel, yet they were Ropubticuns, agul ld not forget thatthe Republicnn purty is fightlng forthe broadest political Itberty; that the great issue In this campaizn ts the right of the freest expression of political sentiment anywhere In this country. ‘They did not forget that the Republican party be Noves toat if the eltizens worth of Musyn and Dixon’s ling can freely express thelr [uitteal sentinents without. danger to ife or propurty, the citizens south of that dine, regardless of race gr color, Inyo the sume right, lence no soliticr or other Ho pubtican had any chought of dong anything hat would hy auy way disturb the Voorhees: ineeting, In respouse to tha uboye call, however, alarge number of the ox-soldiurs of the eily met, and passed the followhug resoluuons, expressive of tneir feelings towards the man who had onee called tem “dogs and hirelings,? and to-day has tho auduclty ta attempt to tench the Boys iu Blug thelr political duty: “Wuxngas, It is understuod that tho Hou, TOE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1880-— Daniel W, Voorhees has boon sont hero by the Demooratio State Central Comimittes to nddrvss tho cltizens of Howard County in regan to the political issues of tho days and ns, gulil 1, We vorhees, in his capacity aa United Btates Sonn- tor from (his State, is the representative nnd aervant of all the people, and may therefore be attpposed to apeank by authority of all tho peo- ploof this State. And “ Witktinag, It 1s 8 notorious fact that ratd D, W. Voorhees dtd, in April INST, dteelare that, nd tho representative af tho people ot this Stnre, he would never vote one dolla, one ttn, or one gun to the Administration of Abraham Lineoin to make war upon the South; that in Febriury, 1862, he voted against.a bill nuthorizing tho Isso Of $150,000.00 greenbacks with which to prosu- ente tho War for tho Unions that tn 163 he voted against a bill nuthorizing tho enlistment of 1k (aN colored volunteers; Unat on Aine. 4, 1, Mn specch delivered by him at Sulllyan, Ind, ho de- nounced Union soldiors ns *Lincoin dogs and Hivelluga.’ and advised thoi to yo to tho nunrest, Dlacksmlth-shop and have an iron cotinr placed around’ thoir neeks. huving {nseribed thercot, in Tnrge dottera, “My Dog.—A, Lincoln": that he did, during the War, at alt times and pinces where opportunity — offered, © both by word. nnd vote, manifest his sympite thy for the South, and his utter ack of sympie thy with the soltlers of the Union army in thole efforts tu overthrow the Rebellion: Now, thore- fore, by this meeting of ex-Union soldiers, irra spective of art altitintion. be tt Hesolved, That his presouce here, by invitation or otherwise, ns pulitlen) teacher, is un insult to the Intelligence and patriotism of tho auldiers iiving, tho widows and orphins of thosy whodied in defense of tho Union, and the loyal citizens generally of Howard County. Resolved, Thnt it 1s tho senso of this mpotiig: that no goliier enn, with due respect for biingelt, and the Unton which he fought to save, and his comrades who gave up their lives on tho altar of thor country's salvation, nttond or give intiu- ence to nny meeting at which Daniel W. Voor hees 18 to speak. ‘ ‘That. these resolutions will mect with a hearty Amen from "the boys" all over tho Jond, is firmly believed by Eugenn Wrst. FAILED TO DILAW. Special Disvateh to Tne Chicaga Tribune, Garaverre, Ind. Sept. 2.—Gen, John MeDonuld, tho leader of the Whisky Ring of 18t5, was advertised to speak at tie Opera- House on Saturday night, but failed to are tive, Ho didn't lose anything thereby, for, of the three porsins present walting to act in, two were bill-vosters. Our people do. not take stoek Inn inan who goes avout adver. lising himself as the chief of a $7,500,000 stent, CAMROL.T, COUNTY, Spectat Disvutch to The Chicago Tribune, Denrnt, Ind., Sept. %.—The Hon, Albert G. Porter, Republican enndldate for Gov- ernor, had a rattling good meeting hore fast mMght. Le was escorted to this place by a delegation of the Garfield Guards from La- fayette, under the counmnnd of Capt, Michell. Put Carrot County down for Garfield, Por- tor, and the whole tieket. GREENUACK DEFECTION. Spectal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, InpIANALoLts, Ind, Sept. 25.—The with- drawal of J. B, Yeagley and Noah W. Park- er tromtha National ticket, annoucet this | morning In the Sentinel, has been the theme of conversation in all political cireles, Yeag- ley wus 6 candidate for Secretary of State and Parker for the State Senate, and both withdraw in favor of thelr Demucratic op- ponents, giving as thelr reason “The convic- tion that the National party is and will bo un- able to secure the flnaneial reforins which its pintform demands, and that in the Demo- eratle party they see a chance to secure ft, a8 the mass of that organization: are Green- backers at heart.” ‘This action was nota surprise to tha Na- tlonals, for Yengley’s ense had been passed upon by their State Convention, and he was to be removed next week. But he stole a march on them by withdrawing, thus relley- ing the Connnittes of a responsibility which they were to assume, only beenuse Yeagloy’s case was a very aggravated one. It is suriniscd of course that financial con- siderations lay at the bottom of such treach- ery, and tho report that Parker was closeted Jast night with William EH. English confirms that view In thoimluds of Republieans, A. Republican at the Court-Housa sald thig morning that only n week ago Yengley said to him, “Lam just as good a Republican as Lever was, and Lexpect to vote tho Repub- ean tleket as soon as possible,” ‘The places of these en on the ticket will he filled by the Committee. Republicans say they expect the withdrawal and letters to be favorable to them. ‘The movement was too early to confuse the tleket to any extent, and honest Greenbackers will be disgusted with the Indication of a sell-out, NOL VERY CONFIDENT, Tho following letter, whieh Is belng sent out in large numbers, does not indicate a Guloe trust and hope in tho breast of Mr, tendricks over the resultin Indiana next month: Desocnatic SATE Centhan Comsirrer, Bates Mousk, Nos, 13, 1,19 ANb 20, Ore Fox FLoot, Nptaxavoria, Sept. 15, 184,—My Dean Suits Will you pardon tho liberty T take jn writing to younbout the appronching olec- tion? Ineadn'tany that Jt is Important, and that our Stato and Nutionul tickots are worthy: of onr support. Indiana is our most importarit State. If wo carry our State ticket the election of Gen. Hancock {3 assured. 1 write this. note toask youtodo all you enn to see that your | township is organized, and that no Jiomocrat negleots to vote, Won't you write to James IL Rice, Sceratary of tho Stute: Committes, o full statement of, the condition of your town= ship? Very respectfully yours, « nv 'T. A. Henpiucrs. PHILADELPHIA. AN IMPOSING REPUBLICAN. DEMONSTRATION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pmavenria, Pi, Sept, 25.—The blazest parade by night cyer witnessed In Philadul- phia was that which took placo to-night tn ratification of the nominations of Gurfluld aud Arthur, Tho, Republicans were on their mettle, belng determined, to eclipse the show . of 20,000 men made In tho. Haneoele; denonatration aweek: ago, and they did. Tle number of men in Mnels estimated at 30,000, and they | were all splendidly, uniformed and drilled, while twee aa many blocked the streot to view the processton, Illuminations and fire- works onthe most elnborate senlo added splendor to tho spectacle, and the appearance of Senntor Blaine, the favorit of Pennsylvanian Republicans, evoked the grontestand oft-repeated enthust- agi. A remarkable feature of the damon- stration was the turnout of tho Union League, largely composed of solid business- men. ‘This was the flrat parade of the organ- jzntion slice 1802, ‘Tho Lenguo*assembled at the club-house, and when the Ino of men in dark clothes farmed to mareh down Brond atroet there were 400/members present under command of Col, R, Dale Benson, THY FAMOUS NINTH REGIMENT DAND, of Now York, which was organized by Col, James Fiske, Jr,, to cast Grafaula’s Seventh Ateginent band tn the shade, was seeured by the Lengue to discourse {ts marching tunes Inst night, and elegant musio it inade, too, ‘There were forty performers in scarlet coats under tho coleprated ‘leader, Arbuckle, the cornet-playor,. Tho. First. Regiment. Drum Corps rattled on the heads: of thirty drunis, Company M, of tho Republican In- Vinclbles, commanded by Capt. “Moorhead, Was assigned us tho {immediate escort to the Lengue, and partof them were dotalled ns diambeau and torch bearera atong the tiles, ‘The League's handsome. banner was borne fn the Hne. It had been designed that tho Republican Inyineibles and the Harmony Legion should form on Wharton and Federal streets, and fall In behind the League, A BRILLIANT CHANGE IN THE PROONAM was made, however. The two regiments mustered—for in numerical atronxth they wore regiments—and, Instead of awalling for the Teague to come down, marched up Broad strect and fell tiv at tho rear, ‘This soll column, when it moved down Lruad street, made benutiful effect of waving undulating flame, flanked on both sides by dark lanes of the populace, Varl- colured tires cast tholr glare npon the pro- cession, which moved down a3 far ns Wash- ington avenue, when the League wheeled, and moved ‘northward, halting temporarily, It was a grand sight as tho thousands marched aud countermarched, 1. An Indication of the spirit of the’ denion- atration Js affurded by THE INSCRIPTIONS on some of the transparencies, ag follows? “ Wolll Vote ay We Fought; “ Gartleld and Prosperity”; “All Your Hands Can't Sayo the-Cock”; Protection Means Prosperity, Freo Trade Means Pauperlam; “darileld In 1851 a Carpenter; i 1881 0, Cabinetmaker"; “They Juve Made 9 Solld South, We Will Givo ‘Them 9 Solid North.” One transpar ency boro tho representation of 9 flag-polo from which tho Stars and Stripes had been torn ruthlesly away, and the Confederate bars nalted to the pote, A ‘liberty cap was placed to the leftof the pote around which was Ineribed, “Are we prepared for this? Answer by your vote.” A club of 1,600 men, 200 In platn dross, and the rest in bluo shirts and wits caps, had A CANALCHOAT IN LINE twenty-five feat in length, drawn by threo mules, with a driver dressed In a big straw hat and carrying a fog-horn. ‘Tho motto was: “Fron the canal-boat te the sip of State.” Thero were about 5,000 veterans on tho mareh. They carried shot-riddled battle- flags, and their bands played “ We'll rally round the fag” and “ Marehing through Georgia.” A German club's transpareneles bore the Inscriptions, “ Fretheit und Gerleht- igkelt dio Grandfusten unseres Landes? (Liberty and Justles the foundation of our land), “Kelne Aendorung von Seliuttz golly au Frighandol und Armuth’? (No change of the tarlif; free trade leads to poy- erty), Tho Republican Inyinctbles, 1,100 stronr, in twelve companies, were attired {11 the Nght-colored oll-cloth eaps nnd capes, with the flags borng in Presidential campaigns since 1300, Large transparencies of,0 wagon contained the following matters: “Tho lives of 600,000 men were sneriticed In the War’; “283 Union soldiers were starved to death at Andersonville and other Southern pris- ons’; “The mothers, fathers, brothers, sis- ters, widows, and children of these sol- dlers ery out, ‘Don't you forget it?s “The War lost the oval Hort, six biillons of dul- lars In taxes; the elzars you sitoke, the tea, coffee, and sugar you drhtik, the clothing you wear, are taxed every hour in the day to pay this debts twelve infllions of this debt was paid off tn August thls vent, Don't you forget iba “We dld not fieht for the prine elptes of Lee and Jackson, but we will vote for tho prinetples for whieh Lincoln died.” ‘The Twents-ninth Ward Protective. Tarif ub, Thunilton Disston, 1,500 citizens’ sults; mottoes: “No. free trade for the Working. sman’?s A change of Administration would ruin business and destroy confidence”; * Let well enough alone ts our motto.” ‘The-procession was five hours in passing a given point, SECRETARY SHERMAN, SOME OF DAYARD’S ATATEMENTS EFUTED. Spectal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, « Wasiixatoy, D, C., Sept. 25-—The Re- publieans of Myattville, Ind. and vicinity, held a meeting this afternoon and evening in fA pleasant grove near that village, to which A number of gentlemen of prominence from Washington were invited as spenkers, and among them Secretary Sherman, whose speech was tho event of tho day. It is specially interesting, Inasmuch as it con- talned a, very complete refutation of the clatins set up by Senntor Bayard in his re- cent speeches that to the Democratic party is duc a portion of the credit attaching to tho resumption of specie payinents, The fol- lowing ts an analysis of that portion of Sher- man's spuech: Bayard’s claim that tho Democratic party deserves credit for resumption Is falac. ‘The first step towards resumption was under Grant, in the Public Credit act. ‘This was purely a Republican measure. It wasadopted after the gravest consideration by the great body.of the Republicans in Congress, and Was opposed by tho Demoeratle party. EVERY DEMOORAT VOTED AGAINST IT, : with Bayard atthe head of tho lst. ‘The noxt step was the act of July 14, 1870, ror re- funding the public debt, It Is this net which has made tho reduction ‘of interest on the public debt vossible. ‘Chts was the material aid of Republicans providing the means for the accumulation of coin, It wags adopted by a vote of nine-tenths of the Republicans, and opposed by nearly every Democrat, Aftor the panic, Baynrd may have favored resiimp- ton, but four-fifths of his party opposed it, ‘The Republicans as a party remained truo to tha pledges of the Publle Credit act of 1860, In 1874 Republi cin Senators began to” PREPARE Fon RESUMPTION without ald from, Democrats, and in caucus prepared the Resumption act. ‘The act was referred to tho Senate Finaneo Com uilttee, and was opposed by avery Dem- ocratie member, Including Bayard, “It wns passed ns a Republican “mensnre, and ap. proved by Grant, No Demoeratle Senator voted for it, but it was voted for by every Republican Senator who voted. Mr. was present inhis sent, butdtd not yote. Mr. Bayard says he proposed an amend ment tothe Resumption yet to destroy the United States notes when presented for re- demption, or, In other words, ta retire tho entire volume and prohibit thelr relssues Te dit make such a, proposttlon, with the dig- tinct knowledge that If adopted tt would DEFEAT THE BILTy and this no doubt ho would confess, With- out this act resumption would have been un- possible, After the Resumption act was passed, It was on. trinl four years before Its final execution, Durlug tht period of sus- ponse the Democratic party oppose if with the utmost violence, That the Inw was fairly executed, Belmont, who presided at the meoting where Bayard’s speceh was made, publicly acknowledged. In coniulttee the Jumocrats opposed avery mensure to put the Resumption act in exeeution, and propane, fis repeal, ‘The dtl to repeal the Resump- ton act passed the Houso. by a vote of 123 to 120, every Deinoerat but twenty-eleht out of 133 present yoling for its repent. It went to tho Senate, aud was there defeated by 7 _ ONLY ONE MAJONITY. Twenty Democratic Senators out of thirty voted for its repeal, but more than three aunrters of the Republican Senators yoted neainst the repeal, and thus by a Republican Senate the Resumption act was saved, and it Was saved inore Ute al by the knowledzo hata Republican President would voto the proposed repeal, Bayard voted against the only, practicable measure for resumption that was offered, and Sypaud sho execution of that’ measure when It became a law. ‘Tho Demovratie party in thelr vintforing of 1876 and 1873 demanded fts repeal, TENNESSEE, MUCH ENTHUSLASM, Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, AsHINATON, D. O., Sept. 24—A Tennes- Bec Republican says that the visit of Post. master-General Maynard to that State has given much cnthustasin to the Republican ticket, and that tha Republicans are now con- Adont of, carrying two, and expect to carry Uiree, Congresstonal districts.: For the first timotn many years the Internal dissenstons in tho party are henled, aud a united front ts now, presented to tha Democracy, Tho Int ter, moreover, are themselves divided by Joenl Issues, and there fa 80 mul bitterness as. to make hannonious action in the National contest very ditewlt, The Tennessee Repute leans took for many local triumplis and for greatly lucreased strength to thelr party, KERNAN, : MONE CHAPTERS OF TURE SOUTIERN DE: MOCRACY, To the Editor of Tue Unicaga Tribune, Memrias, Tenn, Sept. 20—Thy gnomon- funl old grig who holds the portfolio of tho navy by virtue—by vice, I mean—of tho null, void, and revolutionary amendinents, mundo a few remarks up at Washington Cliy the other day, In which he made tho follow. ing declaration: ‘ Tho Hucatton of nullification’ {8 not sottlod, ond to-day the great prablom to be solved by the American people ig whethor:the Nutlonal Government shall” retain. to. iteelf Kutligtent powes to preserve Its own life, or whethor It shall humble itsolf at the foot df the soyeral States, . Precisely! s Nullification {s not acttled, ‘Tha United States lave no rights what- ever that the Sovereign States composing and creating the Union are bound to respect, If wodon't witnt to obey your laws we qwon't obey thei, and you hayen’t Cannon, Musket, and Sword : ii Sufllctent in Yankcedom to make us obey wei, ea tried that on, and what Is the upshot? ‘This: Your own leddors prance up lke Ilttle men fifteen years after the close of the War, nad yolunturlly admit that we can and do daly your Qnashlonal Government; ‘hat we can and do nulllfy tts laa; ‘That we can and do adiinlster our affairs PAGEN. ig in tho way that tickles our own gay wills Hupttousty. erent At HO honey ? It makes no difference that his skull Js smaller than an npe'ds It makes no difference that he wenrs tho ‘You haye made a mull of conqtering tho | Murphy badge one day, and knocks soven Confederate spirit. Your war was in valu~glory to God) ur soldiers fell tu valn—glory to Godt You squandered your money by the mill- fons in valn—glory to God] Wo boss this beantiful land, and we pro- pore thot our principles shalt lord-and-master t from Boston to the Golden Gate, ‘ @ propos to have six thrice or threo dlee,—all or none,—anit-don’t-you-forgetit, Thero be jojune jadk-hakers in Yankeedom who come rambling down thisaway at Uimes pe the purpose of feellng the Southern pulse, ‘Thoy possess an amiable, tnoffensive twist of tho mind, and believe whatever they are told to botieve, 3 ‘They aro Innocents abronds hoy are sawit; ‘They are senthinentals ay are slobhery. Well, when one of these trpenny puts in his asinine appearances he with taten in tow by the Peeksnilts and by-biuus, and he’ fa told. that we are reconstructed clean up to the handle, sah; and we bow to ths re of the Wah, guh, atid all that nad Rococo and Atubbish, ‘Thereupon the tupenny pilgrim saunters perenely. back to its hotel, and writes long letters frome, in which he says thyt we have sen the photly of disunton: seat the wieked- 8 of holding Squnsh and Dinah ii stayery ; nthe beauty of an undivided country} seen the lovulitiess of iniversnl suffrage, and a tye lot more of the like Clitter-elatter, Fal-lal, and Slish-slosh i \ ‘Thut would turn the ‘stomach. of a alone INC, ‘These lettors ara published and paraded far and wide by the drooling bastard Demo- crats of Yandeedom, and the outside world ig thereby led to believe that we have turned traitors to the dead who ‘died for -us; haye deserted the doctrines, Alluniynnt and . Immortal, ‘That ted ug to take your damned Govern: ment by its dirty throat and ‘throttle it till its red and putrid tongue protruded and its eyebahs jlugled together on Its: ghastly cheeks, A flop-eared fopdoodic from the Boston Herald ofiice eniny doddering down here in the Interest of the “Independent” party of the country, 3 [*dndependent?? Whenever you hear a nun calling hhnyelf an “Independent” you may set him down ts one of the dirtlest of dirty Democrats, or ones of tha dirtlest of dirty Radicals, and hit. the bull’s-eye ove: time. Lwoultn’t trust an “Independent? voter with a penny to buy gruel for hisstary- Ing. grandmathor,] HET ame ruining of ata tangent, I want to refer to the visit of y Horrearesl fope doodie from the Boston’ Herald office, heard that he was coming, aud £ watched his mnoventents. with eager Interest, Usaw hin swing ’round the elrelo of the whole Conted- racy, and I saw that he tnvariably sinter. viewer the most conservative newspaper men and poilticians in this section, and (Invariably {auored tho real representative classes of tho outh, Yinally, he found his way Miss, and, having Svint up to the Bi Bule BU to Jnckson, found his way there, he Capitol to interview Gov. one “ Does the Okolona States represent South- ern sentiment ?? “Nah”? “Do you know anything about its ed- itors2” * Nah—know that ono of em’s a d—d Yan- keg enrpet-bageer.” Now, Lhuven't served up this classic eon- versntion precisely as It was served uv in the ehnste and culehaheid columns of the Boston Heraid, but Lhnye given the substance of it, and, ‘knowlng. Cov. Stone as Lido, L know that [ have done him no Injusties i the (to boors) Inconsequentinl matter of pronunela- fon, . Now, I want you to understand who Gov, Stone is: Hels the accidental Governor of Aissisat poly went Into offlee when Ames re- ‘signed by virtue of a position that he had been teuiporarlly ealled to fill, ‘The Goy- ernor of atisstasi ppt fg ainonareh. He ap- points all the Judges, all the Registrars, and the Lord only knows what officers he doesn’t appoint, When the tine came round fore Gubernatoriat nomination again there wast popular opposition to Gov, Stone on all sides. and every side; but when the Convention Ml the Judges, and the Registrars, and tho rext of the parasites held the balance of power, and thus succeeded Ino foreiny tho ost odlons and obnoxious man in the State ‘upon the people. | ‘This Goy, Stond Is a old, Mis whole life has been spent In the slums, ‘and {t's a strange Hustration of the changes in Amertenn suclety to sea this mau selling whisky in his siloon at Corinth, Miss, one your, and administering the Inws of a great til elorlous Conunonwwealth the noxt. Now, nt +, ee That sooty shevt, tho Loulsyitle Courter. Journal, scems to take delight in calling my Democracy in question, IVs been down on its belly eating its own dirt so Jong that it’s all covered with sores and sents, and I hate to handle it, oven with & palr of tongs, { wont through tho Confederacy,—sup- ported ull of the ten and measures of that glorious Goverment, and was [neonsolit- le whon our flag went down: at Rlehmond- ou-the-Junies. Lowover, ft finally came to. the conclusion that ft hadn't been very mueb in eurnest, and it flopped square over Into the Radlenl eamp, while it modestly protested that It was still Democrat, Only the other day its editor was kissing the big too of Grant with all the Unetlon.of a etinuch, while he shnultane- ously shook his handicerchief over his shoul- der for Tilden, i aAnd why does tho Courler-Journal call my Denoeracy tn question? Why does any bastard Democratic man or paper call It in utestion ? Beenuse Liatinit the very things that the Radicuts assert} . “Well, now, have I ever adiitted or inve the Radicals evernssorted more than you will find in there rhiging resolutions, passed by The Democracy, ane file Denigeracy, (of to-d ’, te Hancock Democracy (of to-da} On the dth of July, beds, vs At Jackson, Ohio; & Resolved, That with them wo bold that gov- erimonts instituted among men should drive: their ie ‘powers fruin the consent of tho yoy. cerned: and th henever w governmunt faite to etnrantee to euch and avery person tholr inal: fonnblo rights, it ts the vlghtof the people to throw off gwoverament ond to institute unothor, laying it foundation on such forma ua to them sluil seem most Ukely to ulfegt thoir aufary and buy palneas. Resolved, ‘Tht penco 1s essential to tho prog perity and happiness of nll nations, communi jog, and nssoulutions; therofore, this usuless, w! and barbarous War ought and inust be brong tot speedy termination, 1, dtexotved, That we wil support no’ man for any oftles who fa in any respeot In favor of the furthor proscoution of this War, 8, Kesaterd, Thut the War la und has boen from tho firit wayed for the oxpress purpose of Hber- sng Degrocs, onslaving white mon, enriching: hoddy thieved, cqunilzing the binek and white secs, and for building upd monoyed arhitooriey on tho ruins of our treo republican govern= ment, ¥, Hesntved, That wo are totally and reavlutely opposed to extending to th colred ree It tho country the rights and limunitics belonging only ta white mon and Amurieun altizens, W, Tesulved, That the highwaymun’s plea that “inight makes right,” as contended by tho President a un excuse for bia base usurpitions of power aud hia unpardonable violations of his ollloat oth, ty entirely unworthy the chief of a elyllized nation, and only becowlag pirates and robbers of the John A. Murrel sebuol, + eet. Resolved, hut tha presont bloody and Inhue nan war, with all ite woes and horrors, unpure donavle huation, and tho suspension of the writ of * habeus corpus,” tho arbitrary arrests, abridgement of the f bo of speech and the preva, the unwarrantal belzuren, tho diatrune chivemont of tho people by the military, and inany othor outrages whleb bave ne paraltel in the hivtory of elyiilzed mations, tho present Ad- ministration, the Prosident, bis advisers, agents, supporters, and npoloulsts alone are responsible for, nod that it Is the intention of the Demo- emitlg purty to bring them to a sure aud condign punishment hereafter, Hi. Rewlved, What wo heartily indorso tha spoech of Alexunder Lonug,—preferriny, of the -two altoruutives, recoguiton of the Southora, Lsiutderaey, to aubjuguting tho people of We Y Now, sweethearts, swallow that! ‘Au £4 Radical fwdlyzutse beeaugo I falth- uly adhere to the old truths that were tought me in my ehildhocd—taught me by theparty with which I have always trained? te Ihave tidings from the First District of Misslsslypt. ‘The Demoeracy will take u the opposition on a chip, and carry it ‘one In other words, Muldrow will be elected by a sort of ununimous hurrah, bottles of champagne Hell ref ‘Weat and ftooked = Phe next; It makes ho difference that he anys he be- Neves In negro suffrage, while he smiles serenely on the disfratiehisement of thott- sands of darky voters in his district; It mnkes jo diference that he stands charged with having inurdored a man in colt blood at Columbus, Miss. ' No, none of these things wilt make any dif: ference with the stinking set who like to honor that sort of aman, ¢ ‘They'll sce him throngly with a whoop! Wild He KERNAN, Hypothetical Horrors, New York Heratd, Tho Inst prisoner of nil the seedy, ragged, and Melowking host who interviewed tho Muagistrnta {1 the Jeiferson-Market Pollee Court was “dim” Fisher. His woolen jucket was torn ina dozen pineess and his pantnloons were wrinkied ike ho bellows of tconcertinn, A peetliar anile iMumined tho expressive creases around his mouth as he listened to the officer relnting how he found Jaties in n epee ainla of drunken Hy iene. the corner of Broadway and Twelfth streat. ; “Ile was go drunk,” said he of tho brass tuts tons, fiat he conlt hardly Mo stil on tho gromnd,” » What nnawar do you make to the charge?" inquired his Honor, Juuige, } have practiced at tho bar for many “1 guess youhayo, Got that red nose thore, no iloubt.” * “Oh, you aro nilstaken: T moan tho bar of fystiees represented by tho cauris, Now, your fonor, suppose 1 had a witness who saw this ontiver kawek mo down and Kick ime brutally withont case, what would you du?" “Td punteh hin severely “ And suppose my witness saw this uniformed rultian draw hig revolver and shoot mo twieo in tho breast and thon strike mo nyain as tho blood spurted from nie and stained the ground, and then drag ine into x baok yard and cob mu.” “Chis is horrible,” murmured tho Justice, “but where are your inarks?"” Imagine how it folt * Novor mind tho marks, to sco one's Little girl plead for you, nnd hnve her throat cnt from ear to car and ber body eoncenled bobhit un old barcel, said—"* ‘ ‘Two detectives hurriedly rushed from the eourt-room, nnd bis Honor grew exolted. “Go on,” he anid; “ny blood boils with indignation,” “ What would you ang if my witness was bine self assaulted by tho ollfcar and bonten until he vould hardly stand, and waa only saved from be- ing kilted by five gentlemen? Ef £ introduced these flve wittiesses and several othors would you thon look on and coldly sce my character fined by this murderer?” The court clorks had left tholr sents and lie~ toned enyorly, and his Honor was standing up. “Where are your witnesses?” ho erlod. Bring them onl We'll make nn oxampto cuso of this? “ Just what I thought you would doin such a 80.’ “ What do you mean?" “Well, L aln't got any such witnesses, but I wien Thad, ‘Tunt thore oficer would bo ‘so sick hut—' ‘Tho next instant the clerks had reaumed their scuta and were talking about the prospects of tho Demoernts In tho coming eluction Ina erre= tess, off-hand sort of manner, while the serntch- Aug Of tho otlichut quill could plainly he heard as the Magistrate signed a commitinent for ono month on the Island, sr Fournalintic Amonitics, 5 San Francisco Post, Tho Linsophistiuntod readers of those Infinen- tial journals doubtless imugine that the editor of the Petaluma Pecvlne and Vallujo Vengeance are bitter and ferocious fous, It i4 quite pussl> Die thnt noither of thesu gentlemen would apene to the otbor in thelr Fospuctive towns for untold Weulth; it would spall tho cifeet of the terrible persounl denunciations tndulged in through- out ench — fgsto of thelr = respective patent insides. But away from tho ginre of tho rustic vyo the caso is entirely chnnged. Thesd warriors of tho flowing pen inct Inan Franeleco last week und took luich together—something of almost weekly ovear- rence, wo wnderatand, Happening to occupy the next box to the twain in the restaurnnt, wo naturally overheard some of thelr conversation, * How fs it, my denr old boy, that you called mot *putrid pirate of perition' only twice in your piper yesterday? said the Peavine man reprouchfully, “It was hardly the. square thing when designated you os a ‘sculawug of the nether siuma’ four times on Aottnosiuay.* “le was ontirely through the stupldity of my: assistant, deur old triend. 1 wrote with my own hand a hnlt-colutnn leader: bended, *' Tho Crawling Reptito Squirme Aguin,’ but a‘ high- rato elreus ad ontno in and crowded {t out," ree plied the Venycance proprictor, “That wie tough tuck,” sighed tho Paving dircetor, sawing away on his chop: "L fete ft all. tho more as that very day ft unneunced that You gorved two terms ut Slur Sing for burglary, und thore was no doubt of your haylug deserted threo wives in Texas.” “ Juyt like your kind of thoughtfulness,” re- turned the othor mol¢er of publia thought, ta ho orderod more coifer, “Lf wis also excood+ dagly gratiiied and touched by your article of Suniay last week, to tho effect that T committed a forgery at 10, and that my mothor wns a col- oro woman.” “Un, don't mention it, oll fellow; besktes, didn't you say, tho day before yeaturduy, that f cheated a blind widow out of hor last cont, und Aut eisunt onarailin Now York for infantl- ello ‘Thero wag a moment of rotrospcotlyd silence, during which both cronivs wero ton full of emo- sarge apeak, Finally, tho Vallejo man entd, jorthy's “1 didn't monn to tall you, DIU, old man—in fact, I intended it a3 0 pleasant surprise for you, but the truth is, fam working up asuporb ftom copneeting you with the Nathan murder, with absolute proots, and ailidnvit of n confession, sald to have been mado by you whon sick in the poultentlary for arson.” “Houven bless you, dear boy! Idon't know how Vd get ulong without you nt these dull times. However, to-morrow I'l complete a beutiful Uttle thiug ve been working up, proving you to be the youngor Render, and ap- willny to the Vigilance Committee to turn out, “i seni you a proof,” And payin tholr checks, tho two alles Ut cigars aud walked off arm in arm. a Mado a Fool by a Woman. Partaian, Tinron Magnus, tho German Ambassador at Coneuhngon, aveins, from tho Inteat uccounts of tho Bernbardt-Mugnua Ingldent, to have made vy fool of himeelf, When Sura arrived he went down on his knees to offer her n bouquet. In tho eeeortd place, Buron Magnug was not invited to the dinner offered to Snra by the Danish Journalists, The “Baron only obtuined un en- trance-card with the utmost didiculty, and be Was the only diplomutist present. “He wus very coldly” revolved, os might ‘hayo been expeoted; — but wishing by all means ;to have av finger in tho pies and although tho tunsts und specehes bad been all arranged betorehand, the Maron, with thoroughly Du- desquy tact, rose at the very beginning of the meul, and olfered w tonst to: lu belly Braneol lis words had but ittle success, Lut without joatng courage, tho diplomatist went up to Sarit to cllnk glugses with bor, Sara took sumo tina to fad her gins; thon ut tayt she rose und drank toa France entlerel* Ter words werv eu thusiuationtly appltuded, except by Huron Magni, Stir, Here his silouce, again took up her glisa,-and eried tn a loud yoicot “Tay Franco ontlero, pest-co pas, Monslour VEmbnggadeuec?". and “the Ambassidor was obliged (0 uecopt tha tonst. ‘The Chancollor of the Fronch Legution then propased W_tonst to tho two anelent nllios, France and Dowmark, Ho was heurtlly applauded excopt by Muagnins ‘Then Sura obliged tho German Ambassador to aecept the tonst and ollnk glasses with her. By this Cima the diseomtiture of Haron Miugnue bid become ridiculuua, und all tho guests were Inughing wt hin, Ono would have thought that Baron Sagnus would hava broken off all re- Intion with the netress ufter those inoldenta, But ug, be sought on mvetiyy Sara tho next day, when tho {ncidont took plucer Buren Blagnus Is ale Ways ilnxoring his decoritions, and watio he ‘was talking to Sura, n whole skewerful of tedals and crosses fell to the round. The Maron picked thom up and handed them to Barn, begging ber to attuch them to tis cont, ao that ho inlyht at least have something which ber tale hands bad touched, Sara ruplied that sho waa too clumsy with ber thers, and turned her hack ‘on his Tudesque Exeellunoy, Jeanne Hernhardt, in order to console tho unfortunite Baron, plunod on bla decorations for him, ‘This fgtho truo hietury of the Iaughable Incidents thut passed between Aille, Sara Bornhurdt, tho eolobrated French actress, and) the Baron Muyuus, Embussadeur pour rire, It is no wou der that Prince Bisniarek has recalled bin, a How Ho “S5houk® Hw Ludy-Love, When tho lute Hon, Lafayette 8, Foster was a young and rising lawyer be wooed and was en- aed 10% yn lady whose filly enjoyed a larger socal proulnunce thin bis own. The wedding day hud Leon tixed und the couple wero alkiuy over the prospective tons, nga part af which young Foster proposed that they should apond & fow days with bis parents, who resided yenra, bn in n town somo distance away. 7 luge rather reluctuntly consentad, but sald: will yo with you thta ting, but in future you must not expect ny visits to your parouts to bu very frequent. You must remember that our associations have been very different,” Surprised nud shocked by this cold-blooded depreciation of the fathor and mothor whom bo loved and honored, tho youn Iman paced the floor the sportof seething an contlleting umotions, Finally taking hls hut ho turned to the lady and guld: “Lum glud I buve found, you out in tne: you imuiy ya to tho dovil.”” Tho rebuke inight not have been very chalee fn style, but it was carnest In spirit. ‘Thenceworth thotr ways lay apart, and sho was not tho uuiner, ——————— Actors, yocallsts, publlo speukers repommond Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, Pike's Toothache Drops cure ju one minute. rn Nutrition improved, stronyth restored, and dis- ouge arrested by Bult Bitters. ed Wash tho scalp with Glonn's Sulphur Soap to remove dandruff and sculd bead. , : TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE, WE NEED THE MEDICAL ACTION OF THE PURE FRUIT. ACIDS IN OUR SYSTEM, AND THEIR COOLING, CORRECTIVE INFLUENCE, (Sedicat Journas, TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE ‘SUPPLIES-THE DESIDERATUM, AND IS NATURE’S CORRECTIVE CONSTIPATION, And all Kindred Ailments This superb preparation fs fast supplanting the use of purgative medicines (especially of Pills containing noxious ingredients), which not only prove unwhélesome nnd disagreeable to take, but aro oftentimes the source of much malschiof. IT CONTAINS NO MERCURY, MINERAL, OR DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCE IN ANY FORM, ond ft fs not in tho provinco of the proparation to cause any ovil effects. On the contrary, it acts safoly and kindly—is casily taken, and nover produces nausoa, languor, or any of tho dlsngreeablo and unpleasant symptoms that usually attend tho uso of pills or purgatives, 2 ‘The fruit palp of the TAMAntND and the Fra trees, whose native habitats are the Tropics and the Innrzs, forms the basts of the prepa ration; and theso refreshing Inxatives, freed from nl! inert material, and sclontifically iu- corporated with the Prox and ContaNpEn fruit and a variety of NATURE'S CHOICEST CURATIVES, form this palatable Frorr New EDY—tho most potent and harmless for Rexo- varino and CLEANSING THE SYSTEM that hos yet beon brought to public notice, Avoid counterfeits and sptirtous. imitations; insist on getting the article called sor. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE Je pat up in brunzed tin boxes unly. Price, 60 cents. Ask. your drupgist for Deseriptive Pam- philet, or address the proprictor, i J. E. 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