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SERENADE.
Potent is the power that binds my heart
to thee. I
Welcome is the hom that brings me unto’
thee. ,
Gentle is the smile that bids me welcome
there, .
Free from every guile ait thou, young and
fair. , „
Forever flow the love that mo^es us both
to-night;
Eternal be the love that tune may never
blight.
Goodnight, goodnight!
Dream thou in heaven’s light!
Dream on, dream on,
Dream thou of love, goodnight!
—Exchange.—
The new passenger omnibuses for
Philadelphia are as handy as our old-
fashioned omnibuses are unhandy. They
have immense wheels, between which the
body hangs close to llie ground. There
is a low platform in the rear, so that in
gress is easy. The roof is eight feet
above the floor, affording comfort to tall
men. There are seats for eight persons;
one horse draws the vehicle.
—A pair of prospectors near Leadville
encountered a pack of hungry and there
fore fierce mountain lions. One of the
men fled to a high rock, carrying away the
only gun, and leaving his defenseless
companion to be killed. But his own
death was still more horrible. He lost
the trail in his fright, and for eight days
wandered without food. He was at last
found by miners, but was too far gone to
recover.
—To illuminate the summit of Vesu
vius seems very like carrying coals to
Newcastle, but an immense electric light
was set on top of the mountain on Satur
day night which, in the words of a cable
dispatch, “dazzled all the bay.” At the
same time the crater, which for some time
has been in partial or intermittent erup
tion, shot up tongues of flame, and this
extraordinary double exhibition was con
tinued until dawn. The volcano is now
discharging heavy streams of lava, and
there was on Sunday at Naples a smart
earthquake shock.
—The first step toward carrying-out the
augmentation of the German army pre
scribed by the new army bill has been
taken, and the Cologne Gazette points out
that when the new regiments are organ
ized the strength of the armed forces of
the three great milkary powers on the
continent will be, at all events in respect
of the paramount arm of the service, very
nearly equal; since the Russian European
army will comprise 104 regiments of'in
fantry, the German 161, and the French
154, or, including the four regiments of
marine infantry, 15S.
—The heartsickening fact leaks out
from Washington that the circulars sent
out by the Republican congressional com
mittee demanding voluntary contribu
tions to the campaign fund are not being
responded to in a way to overwhelm the
committee with money. The clerks in
the Washington departments are the ones
who seem to show the least patriotism,
and a supplemental circular is preparing
which will call for money in such a way
that the indifferent clerk won’t need an
ear trumpet to hear. The want of interest
which some of these frivolous clerks man
ifest toward our common country is act
ually distressing.
—On the Mississippi River water trans
portation has been more in use for the
last year or two than for years before.
The New Orleans Price Current says:
“During the last few years steamboats
have multiplied greatly on the rivers flow
ing between the West and South; barges,
small at first, but continually increasing
in size, have been built and put into
the freight-carrying business, until their
number exceeds that of the steamboats in
the service, and each year more and more
produce is carried by the water route.”
The success of the jetties has, of course,
-had much-to do With the increase of wa
ter transportation on the Mississippi, as
steamers of the greatest draught can now
load at New Orleans and find a safe path
to the sea.
—The chaplain .pf the British naval
•vessel Comus thus destribes his visit to
the Crozet Islands, a group in the Indian
Ocean: “The sensation on landing was
like that probably experienced by Robin
son Crusoe. The birds and other animals
did not dread man, and did not move out
of our way. We found three kinds of
penguins—the jackass penguin, the king
penguin, and the crested penguin. They
stalk about in troops like a school or a reg
iment of soldiers; they pecked at our legs
as we walked along and their tactics quite
puzzled our large Spanish dog, who barked
at them, but gave them a wide berth. It
was the moulting season, and most of the
old. birds loodedvery disreputable, with
their tattered feathers and semi-naked
bodies. Wild ducks and teal popped up
tlicir heads through the long grass but
scarcely took the trouble to fly away.
Sea hens and other bir3s were easily
knocked down with a stick, while pretty
white birds like rock pigeons, called snow
drops, flew to welcome us with a little
chirping note, and could be caught by the
hand.”
A Volcano in Action.—The volcano-
Fuego, in Guatemala, iS" in exceedingly
active operation. The whole heavens for
miles around is filled with smoke. At
San Benito, and even beyond that point
in Mexico, and down the San Salvador
coast, fine dust thrown up by the volcano
falls in quanties which render it certain
that in the immediate neighborhood the
effects must be calamitous. The outburst
occurred at 3 a. m. June 29. Less than
half an hour after the eruption began,
two-streams of lava were seen making
theft 1 way slowly down the mountain—
one southward, towards the city of Anti
gua, and the other westward, towards the
sea. Until the morning dawned fully
the lava streams could be clearly seen
moving; towards the valleys below. A
river, the Ouaoulatc, which has its origin
on the western slope of the mountain,
had a sudden and remarkable accession
of water of a considerably increased tem-
jierature, probably from the breaking out
of hot springs from the mountain side or
a possible flow of water from some of the
openings in the crater itself. The erup-
ion continued up to the time of the sail
ing of the -Granada on the 2nd, the day
being distinguished by increased activity
and display. No damage is reported. The
last eruption of Fuego was marked by ex
ceedingly heavy eruptions of lava, stones,
sand,'etc., and tue course of the molten
mass liberated at that period may still be
, distinctly seen. Some good is likely to
come' out of the evil, however, and some
recompense to tlie poor dwellers in the
surrounding country for the tremendous
fright they have suffered. The volcanic
smoke and ashes wKj, it is said, kill the
grasshoppers, which }<st now are an in
tolerable nuisance and\threaten all the
growing crops with complete destruction
The Cannl Once More.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:
Now that a system of waterworks proper
for the city of Macon has become an as
sured fact, our citizens should not allow
their attention to be diverted from the ca
nal scheme for supplying the <Sty with
manufacturing power. 'Waterworks are
an incalculable advantage to a city, and
Macon is to be congratulated upon having
at last secured this great desideratum.
Water for domestic use, water lor sprink
ling streets and-yards, water as a protec
tion against fire. A plentiful supply of
water lor all these' purposes must of ne
cessity add vastly to the attractiveness of
a town, considered as a place of residence.
But waterworks have no tendency to
increase the business'or population of a
city to any considerable extent. They
add little or nothing to ks taxable prop
erty. They create no new industry. They
contribute nothing whatever to the manu- man.
facturing or commercial importance of a
place. 'They simply- make it a more
pleasant place to live in.
Macon already ranks high enough as a
place of residence. What we now want,
is to augment the number of its residents
by increasing its means of sustaining a
population. Outsiders do not flock to any
locality unless they are drawn there by
business opportunities and inducements.
It is said that Macon is yearly losing
ground as a cotton market. In these days
of great railroad combinations, cities
which depend entirely upon trade for their
importance are at tlie mercy of the rail
roads : the railroad kings can make or un
make them.
A city which depends as largely as
Macon does upon her wholesale trade, is
in a precarious condition, so far as her
future growth and developments are con
cerned. The construction of a new rail
road, or a new combination among roads
already constructed, might leave her in
the lurch, as compared with her sister
cities. If we secure the much-talked of
and long-delayed canal, and thereby cre
ate a manufacturing power which would
invite capital and labor into our midst,
Macon would then be in a measure inde
pendent ot railroads. The competition
among cities in these days is so shaip that
a city whose merchants and business men
do nothing out of the ordinary line to ad
vance her growth, is sure to be outstripped
in the race unless she is blessed with
sdme overshadowing natural advantages.
The following editorial item, from a re
cent issue of the Atlanta Constitution, is
so apposite that l quote it in full, as a fit
ting conclusion to tills communication:
“One fact stands out boldly even now
when the census returns are imperfect,
namely, the towns that manufacture are
rapidly increasing, while those that rely
upon commerce and trade are scarcely
doing more than bolding their own. This
fact is well illustrated in the South, where
the ports of Charleston, Savannah, Mo
bile, New Orleans and Galveston, will not
combined show an increase in ten years
often per cent., while the manufacturing
cities of Richmond, Augusta, Atlanta,
Chattanooga and Nashville will, when
combined, show a gain of fully fifty per
cent. When the official figures are given
to the public we will make this differ
ence so plain that no one can miss the
moral.
“And so it is among the Northern cities.
The largest percentages of growth are not
found iu the towns that merely buy and
sell and act as shipping clerks, but in tlie
towns that produce something. A strik
ing instance of the value of manufactures
in promoting tlie growth of towns, is
found in Cleveland, which had 92,820
people in 1870, and has 157,940 now; in
Pittsburg and Alleghany, which had 139,-
416 in 1S70, and has 232,355 now; in
Minneapolis, which has outgrown the
trading town of St. Paul, and has 45,000
people against 13,060 iu 1870; in Paw
tucket, Rhode Island, which had only
6,619 in 1870, but has 19,358 now; in Low
ell, that had 40,290 in 1870, and has 01,-
200 now; in Providence, that has risen
from 63,904 to 104,500; iu Milwaukee that
had 71,440 in 1S70, and lias 130,000 now;
in Fall River, that had 26,706 in 1870,
and has 42,000 now. We might continue
this list, but it is not necessary.
The returns show that even the
towns that have recently bscome
centres of distribution are not holding up
well in comparison with towns that man
ufacture. They show in short that no
town in the older States is increasing
rapidly that does not manufacture. They
show that no town can expect during the
next decade to hold its own unless it be
comes to some extent at least a manufac
turing town. These facts are as applica
ble and interesting in the South
as they are at the North; and the
people of Georgia towns will do*
well‘.ogive the complete figures of the
census .something more than a cursory
examination. We must manufacture, if
we would hold our relative rank under
the next census. Atlanta, Macon, Augus
ta and Columbus are handsomely started
on tlie right road, but ambition and self-
interest should prompt them to do much
more in the next ten years than they have
done in the decade that is now ended and
inventoried.” Vox.
bly as it passed down to the roof, where
Tbe Old Bell Memento.
it divided into four parts, follbwing the j Hiss-Claude Freeman, who read at the
four gutters to the body, of the building, Wesleyan College commencement, iffhe wail of Moschus ou tbe mountains
: tbe composition, “Our College Bell,” has * cryin;
studding between (he plastering and outer | ,, .
boards, Shattering things generally as it, received from Mr. W. B. VanValkenburg,
passed down to the ground. Crouched of St. Maiys, an interesting relic in the
down into a comer of one of the places ! shape of a ling made from a portion of.
H. Lawson of our school. She was
completely covered with plastering
tom from the wall behind her. A few of
the teachers had returned from dinner
and had entered the building, all of whom
felt the shock severely.
It will cost several hundred dollars to^, Hy pArmiwinn nf the authorities, it—was-
tUn nnltnnt VintlCA w •
repair the school house.
The court house i» only slightly dam
aged. Neither had lightning roads. - A
good opening now for a lightning rod
C. C. B.
Chalybeate Kprinss.
Chalybeate Springs, July 25.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:
Old Father Time, with his swift, ceaseless
rolling chariot, has all too soon brought
the day for my departure from this
delightful resort. With but a week’s stay
many pleasant acquaintances have been
formed, friends made and old friendships
renewed, which cause a pang of anguish
atllie thought of severing them so soon-
alas, perhaps forever. Doubtless,
ere
another season some or this gay and happy
tiTrJUlZ • Garfield will carry the State, but there is
A Gossiping Letter from Jack Plane.
Fort Wayne, Ind., July 27th, 1SS0.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Af
ter a* week’s absence and a week filled to
the brim with incident, fatigue and travel,
I find myself quietly anchored in the
northern part of Indiana.
The sea voyage from Savannah to New
Yoik was of tbe most pleasant character.
The sea was as calm and smooth as a mill
pond. Tlie passengers were pleasant and
agreeable, the officers polite and atten
tive, and every surrounding contributed
to make our voyage on the good steamer
City of Macon one long to be Remember
ed. We arrived in New York ou Tues
day morning at 2 o’clock, when our
pleasant party separated, each going his
own way in search of business or pleasure.
From Macon, we had Rev. L. B. Payne,
Mr. Bliss, late of Waxelbaum’s, and
George Isaacs.
The agent of the Orphan’s Home spent
two days with me in New York, and al
though it rained all the time, he took in
the most prominent points of city life.
Here we met with N. T. Johnson, W.
Cox, S. S. Dunlap, Virgil Powers, H. M.
Drane, Mr. Schwed—who had just re
turned from Europe—all from Macon.
We met also with G. W. Stratton, Tom
Ross, Walter Smith and Walter Hodgkins,
former Maconltes. Also, E. Saulsbury,
Esq., who placed us under peculiar ob
ligations, by showing us through the most
magnificent dry goods establishment in
America, A. T. Stewart & Co’s., with
which he is connected. The view of the
grand rotunda, extending from the sky
light to the lower floor, is one of elegant
beauty. There is nothing that excels it,
either in London or Paris. So persons
say who have visited both cities.
Coney Island, with its surging crowds,
its wonderful iron pier, its magnificent
hotels and its bathing facilities, iorrns one
of the most attractive features to the
stranger of New York daily life. My
traveling companion took it all in, with
the zest of a small boy at his first circus.
A night’s voyage over Long Island
Sound on the splendid steamer “OldCoI-
ony” brought us to Newport, R. I. * The
night was a stormy one, and the vessel
rolled and pitched, it is said, considerably,
and many were sea-sick. As for the
writer, he lay quietly sleeping in his berth
unconscious of the storm and tempest, and
only heard of it with surprise next morn
ing.
In one hour from Newport we were in
Boston, and guests of the United States
Hotel. Sight-seeing was the sole object of
our visit, and we made the grand rouud,
and was thoroughly convinced that Boston
has more beautiful suburban surroundings
than any city in the Union, that we have
visited. My companion was thoroughly
impressed with Boston life and manners,
and the only wicked tiling lie did was
desiring to negotiate with the Irish super
intendent for Boston Common to place his
orphan home in. He had only one objec
tion to it, and that was the annyjtnd navy
monumeut was on the most eligible spot
for the location of the home, but thought
that might be easily moved.
Leaving Boston we emigrated west
ward, the agent stopping at Saratoga to
test the healing power of its waters, while
tlie writer hastened to Binghamton, New
York, where a pleasant night’s rest pre
pared him for the long trip to this enter
prising city of Fort Wayne, Indiana. And
here I tarry with relatives for a week.
The crops generally in the sections
through which I have passed, promise
well. The wheat yield, while not quite so
large as some other years, is yet abund
ant. The fruit crop is splendid. The oat
crop was fine, hut has been greatly dam
aged bv the recent storms, by blowing it
flat to the earth and tangling it fearfully.
In passing through middle New York I
got into the hop region. Mr. Peter Far-
sliall, near Cooperstown, gave me the re
sults of his crop of this staple last year.
He planted fifteen acres in hops with 750
hills to the acre. Each acre requires 1,-
600 poles, being two poles to tho hill,upon
which the hops have to run. The land
has to be well manured and cultivated to
secure a good yield. Then tbe hops are
picked and dried, like tobacco, Jin houses
from eighteen to twenty-five feet in height.
When properly cured they are baled for
market, and sold by tlie pound, just like
our cotton. The proceeds from this fif
teen acres amounted to $G,000 last year.
This year he has rented out this same fif
teen acres aud tlie necessary means for
cultivation, and for which he is to receive
$3,000. A good showing.
Politics in New York was warming up,
the enthusiasm for Hancock reported is
no fiction, but genuine, and is contagious.
Tammany falling into line has removed
every barrier to success. Even Republi
cans themselves do not claim New York.
In Massachusetts the tide is otherwise.
store for them. Happily, a kind Provi
dence veils the future from mortal eyes,
while we cling to tlie present, and hope
sustains us to that which is to come.
But of the springs and their virtue:
There are now here over two hundred
people. Several beautiful young ladies
have recently arrived from New Orleans
and Mobile. Among those of the latter
place is the family of Alabama’s late
gifted and distinguished son, Hon. John
Forsyth. Fifty arrivals in three day3 and
still coming. By the 1st of August there
will probably be three hundred. But
mine host, Allen, is equal to the emer-
gency; always in a good humor, never in
too great a hurry to listen to your re
quests and ever ready to accommodate,
he wins the esteem of all who visit the
springs. Surprising but true.
Of more than one hundred gentlemen
present there is not a single captain, ma
jor, colonel, general or judge in the party.
It is positively refreshing to hear the sim
ple term “mister.” The titled many must
have sought other spheres or remained at
home. I hear of many more of Macon’s
good citizens who contemplate visiting
here this summer. What with the excel
lent bathing, the cold, health-giving wa
ters and good fare,- coupled with the re
freshing coolness of the night, no more de
lightful place can be found. Macon. -
Storm at SandeisYlUc.
Sandebsville, July 30,1880.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger". I
will give you some of the particulars of
the storm of Thursday evening, about
which I telegraphed you the same evening.
About 2:30 o’clock p. m., a thick cloud
gathered over our little city and brought
into action a considerable amount of
electricity, some pulls of wind, a light
shower of hail, and as heavy a rainfall
for a few minutes as I ever saw. For
nearly a half hour one flash of lightning
followed another in quick succession, ana
the roaring thunder reminded me of what
I bad seen and heard of in Virginia six
teen or seventeen years ago. During the
hardest of the rain tbe court house aud
school house were stricken. The court
house i»a large two-story brick building,
tin roof, tlie outer walls running up to a
level with the comb or top of tbe roof. It
was struck ou top at tbe southeast comer
scattering llie brick from the parapet and
pouncing down upon th3 roof, scorching
tlie paint upon the tin and scampering off
down the gutters at the comers.
I and about eight or ten otbers were
scattered about the hall , aud six rooms be
low, and were worse scared than hurt.
The academy is a wooden building,
forming a cross on the roof with four val-
with tin gutters extending down the
on each side and a tall steeple ou top.
*' '* ou the pole extending up from
‘e caught tlie volume which staat-
body of tl.e dome considera
result. The same may be said of Ohio.
In Indiana the Radicals have made a poll
of the State, and they are convinced ot
their utter defeat, although they keep up
their usual clatter, and are endeavoring
to divert the public mind from national
questions to those of a local character.
Taking the whole question, as presented
on railroads, steamboats, and through the
country whore I have passed, conversing
as I have with all classes, to ray mind
there never was a clearer prospect for suc
cess, than there is in th s case of Hancock
and English. Jack Plane.
Our Squad.'
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:
I see in your paper, this morning, the
names of eight gentlemeff chosen to shoot
against eight crack shots of Houston
county, and “the number of fine shots”
who chose them should proceed to Jaques
& Johnson’s and buy tbe “Mum’s Extra
Diy” at once.
With your permission, I will pick the
“little eight” to pieces. There i3 Pete
Flanders, who. I remember well, stood on
his stand once and shot two hundred
shells, and then came to my staud and
commenced to open on my birds, and,
when I asked what it meant, said lie had
shook the earth so at ids stand it was im
possible to get a solid shot in, so he
thought, as he only had fifty shells left,
aud ike birds were lighting at my stand,
he would run his bag up; and he did—to
forty-nine birds.
There is John Ruan who would never let
a bird go by even if he had to shoot the
nearest man in order to secure tho bird.
There is J. L. Cook, a tip-top tree shot,
and A. L. Butts, who now and then can
take a quarterer, and Holmes Johnson,
who would have no religious scruples
about shooting them off the top of a house,
aud Henry Davis, who will miss them
even if his stand should be in a yellow
jacket’s nest, and Ike Winship, “child
like and bland,” but who will keep his
end of the row up at all hazards, and last
but not least, Charley Taylor, who is the
beet average dove shot of them all, but,
poor fellow, he is caught out this time in
bad company.
Now I ask what can such shots do with
old Cllett, Joe Frederick, Wagnon, Bush,
and other men who can discount Bogar-
dus, and shame Carver from a dove field?
Men who shoot No. 12 guns with twelve
pellets in each load, while the Macon boys
will shoot five hundred pellets per
load! - 1 !"
I wish to . add that this whole piece is'
written under a “misapprehension,” and
should any one demand satisfaction, you
will, please state .that 1 am with tho
“Press,” aud am opposed to all kind; of
shooting, and that a man should never be
held responsible for unkind words spoken
against his neighbor. Yours truly,
Incomes-
that when the
call for metal to cast into cannon went
out through tlie land, the chime (of St.
Michael’s we believe,) bells were sent to
Findlay’s foundry frpm Charleston. At that
time the Wesleyan bell was craiked, apd
exchanged for one of the chimes, and af-
terwards-melted-into-a Napoleon gun.
Mr. Van Valkenburg was employed at
the works at that time, and having _ quite
a taste for relics, saved a- fragment of the'
bell aforesaid, and made a ring from it.
Hearing of Miss Freeman’s fine composi
tion, he offered the ring to her, asking per
mission to read the production. This was
granted, and he immediately forwarded
the ring accompauied by the following
certificate:
“This is to certify that the accompany
ing ring, presented to MiS3 Claude C.
Freeman, of Macon, Georgia, was turned
by me (while detailed to work at the Con
federate States Arsenal, in Macon, Geor
gia, in 1804,) out of a piece of the old
college bell, which was taken from the
‘Wesleyan Female College’ during the
war, and exchanged for the present bell,
(18S0), and broken up and used in casting
a twelve pounder Napoleon gun, to use in
defending our homes.
“[Signed] W. B. Van Valkenberg.
“Sworn to before me, this 29th day of
July, I860. J. M. Abnow.
“Judge County Court, Camden county,
Ga.”
This was a very graceful act on the
part of the donor, and a compliment to the
fair recipient,
The ring was received yesterday morn
ing, and will doubtless be cherished by the
young lady as an interesting and valuable
memento of her youth and college life.
General Garfield Illustrated.
An occasional correspondent of the
Charleston Mews and Courier, furnishes
what we consider a correct analysis of the
character of General Garfield—his crown
ing defect being a lack, of moral courage
to carry out his honest convictions. Says
tlie writer:
His (Garfield’s) congressional record is
full of illustrations of this weakness. A
year ago. when the Democrats brought in
the army appropriation bill with a proviso
forbidding the use of troops as apolice force
to keep tlie peace at the polls on election
day, General Garfield accepted the very
proper prohibition and succeeded in carry
ing nearly all of the Republicans with
him. When the same bill with precisely
the same proviso came up in Congress last
spring, the Republicans concluded that
more was to he made by opposing than
endorsing it, and so they prepared to fire
off a lot of buncombe speeches against it
when it should come up in the House.
General Garfield learned the situation and
was in a quandary. He was not willing
to go back squarely upon his last year’s
record, aud be did not dare to staud out
out against the tide which was sweeping
his party away from him. So he conclud
ed to dodge, and sought refuge in flight,
He was building over his house on his
Ohio farm, and he discovered all of a sud
den that it was absolutely necessary he
shouid rush-cut there aud supervise oper
ations until the bill should be disposed of.
Gen. Garfield’s course on tlie tariff
question furnishes another illustration of
his lack of courage. He has studied this
question carefully and his instincts and
feelings are all on the side of free trade.
He even went so far a few years ago as to
do something in the line of revenue re
form, hut he found that his party was
against him and he suppressed his con
victions. No wonder the protectionists
accept him as their candidate, for he long
since surrendered to them, and nobody did
more at the last sesssion to defeat any ef
fort looking to a reform of tariff abuses.
His letter of acceptance is only another
of his surrenders. If he bad been true to
himself, if he had expressed the opinions
lie really holds, that document would
have been a manly, meaty production,
appealing strongly to the independent vote
of the country. But the machine man
agers served notice that no nonsense
would be allowed, and the result is a let
ter not only devoid of individuality, but
floating in every paragraph the flag of un
conditional surrender, lie notifies Cam
eron, Conkling, Logan and the rest, that
they need have no fear of any independ
ent eccentricities in case he is elected,
but that his administration shall be the
sort of an administration which suits
them. It is encouraging to see that the
country is taking GeneralGarfield’s letter
at its true value. It can hardly fail to re
act against him, for the spectacle of
man falsa to himself is one to impress the
public the more it is observed.
The Whisky King,
“The Secrets of the Great Whisky
Ring” is the title of a book how ou the
eve of publication by John McDonald,
formerly supervisor if internal revenue
for the district comprising Missouri, Ar
kansas, Texas; Kansas, Indian Territory
and New Mexico. McDonald says he
brings no charges in this book which are
not verified by letters or telegrams from the
persons iuvolved, and that he has been of
fered “immense sums of money” to give
up these letters and telegrams, but "has
withstood tho temptation “in order to
demonstrate the hideous corruption of
Grant’s administration, and to explain
the cause of the anxiety exhibited by cer
tain persons to secure his re-election.” He
proposes to supply also “the missing links
in.tlie chain of evidence of James A. Gar
field’s implication with the District of Co
lumbia ring and De.Golyer bribery.”
Continuing, McDonald adds:
I do not approach the bar of public
opinion at this day, layiug bare the hide
ous deformities of recreant high-place offi
cials, for the purpose of vindicating my
self. Far from it. Denying or affirming
nothing as to my own guilt, the law has
spent its force upon me; I have paid the
penalty, and further claims against me no
man has; I am therefore entitled to a con
siderate hearing in what I have to say.
Thoroughly appreciating how prone the
public will he to throw discredit upon my
statements, I have determined to omit
much that is unsupported by written or
other corroborative evidence, and confine
myself to charges which I can prove by
overwhelming testimony.
To those who will cavil at my course,
the question will be suggested, “Why are
these disclosures made now, when tlie
time for their effective use in the courts
lias passed?” Grant’s re nomination
would have afforded a more plausible pre
text for the publication of these disclos
ures—viewed from a strictly partisan
standpoint, aud, unfortunately, a great
many persons can discover no merit in
anything which may be devoid of politi
cal complexion. The purpose of this pub
lication now has a broader base to rest
upou than mere personal vindictiveness
or political influence. It is to expose the
villainies of an administration, the very
mention of which should excite a right
eous indignation. It is with an earnest
and well considered belief that Gen.
Grant will be a disturbing factor iu the
politics and purity of tbe nation so long
as his infamies remain hidden, which fur
nishes one ot tho reasons for this ex
posure.
. I have included the venal acts of Gen.
James A. Garfield, because of his position
now os a candidate for tlie presidency,-and
to forewarn the nation against' abuses in
office which he will certainly inaugurate
Theib Letters of Acceptance.
These letters were issued by telegraph
irom New York and Indianapolis- re
spectively at a late hour on Friday night,
and were in the hands of, or on the way
to, our readers before daylight ou Satur
day morning.
Brevity, comprehensiveness, dignity and
felicity of expression particularly charac
terize the letter of Hancock. It restd3
like the papers of the olden time of the
republic. The telegraphic wires do not
supply quotation marks, and hence, "when
- — -—, j . General Hancock adopts the language of
^ ' yrS1S "Washington’s farewell'address, the transit
The muses heard and loved it long ago;
They heard the hollows of the hills reply
ing,
They heard the weeping waters overflow;
They winged the sacred strain—the song
undying \
The song that all about the world must
go—
When poets for a poet dead are sighing, _
iTie minstrel for a minstrel friend laid
low.
And ditge to dirge that answers, and the
"U 7 weeping — -
For Adonais by the summer sea,
(sleeping
Far from “the forest ground called Thes
saly”)
These hold thy memory, Bion, in their
-keeping, — — —
And are but echoes of the moan for thee.
—LitUe's Living Age.
'-AThe present English colonial secre
tary says “the tenure of Cyprus is most
embarrassing.”.
•-Vesuvius electrically illuminated ap
pears now nightly as the “mountain of
light” of the Eastern fable. The inde
scribable grandeur of the spectacle at
tracts to Naples thousands of tourists
from the mosl distant countries of Europe
and America.
—A wine merchant’ at Rlieims, in
France, is the owner of two hundred bot
tles of champagne, which he says he will
not sell at any price, because it was- the
only lot in any cellar of the city that es
caped the clutches of the German soldiers
during the war of 1870.
—Plaisted, the Fusion candidate for
governor of Maine, is a lawyer, dresses
very Simply, wears a coonskin cap, and
talks to the country people in an earnest,
homely way. The Republican candidate,
Davis, is also a lawyer, and a man of a
gcod deal of force. In manner and ap
pearance he reminds one of a Methodist
circuit-rider.
—A marble building is to be erected on
Broadway, New York city, adjoining
Grace Church, by the parish of that
church, for charitable uses. It will con
tain school rooms, a free library, a diet
kitchen, where food can be supplied for
the sick and poor of the parish, rooms for
nurses and a mortuary vault, where those
who die at hotels or hoarding houses may
he removed previous to interment,
—Stanley, the explorer, has been made
a Doctor of Philosophy by a German uni
versity. In acknowledging the honor Dr.
Stanley writes from a district of Ulando,
on the Congo, March 25,1880: “On the
borders of a beautiful region, and filled
only with the magnitude of my task, I
had entirely forgotten the civilized world
behind me, when I was greeted by you as
Doctor of Philosophy.”
Patti Coming to America.—Patti
and Nicolini have gone to Savoy, and,
upon tlieir return, will go to their rest
dence iu Wales, thence to America, in
April, to fulfill an eighteen months’
engagement in this country, for
which they arc to receive $000,000.
After the fulfillment of her American en
gagement Patti will return home and re
tire permanently to private life.
The Inwardness of the Wetmore
Suicide.—A London cable to the Cincin
nati Enquirer says that the Wetmore sui
cide sensation is increasing since the med
ical examination disclosed the fact that
the unfortunat&* woman had taken uo
poison, but instead had died of congestion
of the brain, superinduced by hard drink
ing, which was caused by the English
lord breaking up the liaison which had
existed between the guilty pair, and his
refusal to settle all annuity of $10,000 up
on his victim.
—A Cork landlord lately met his ten
ants at an out-of-the-way place, called
Coacliford. They demanded time and
abatement. “Divel an abatement,” he
said. “Now, I’ll tell you what it is. I’ll
allow a month, and any mother’s son
among you who doesn’t pay up then shall
have a bullet through his head. You’ve
been landlord shooting long enough; it’s
our turn now.” Mr. W is a deter
mined fellow and a crack shot.
—The St. Louis Globe-Democrat prints
a letter written by General Hancock in
1868 to show that he was at that time in
accord with the Democrocy. General
Hancock says: “I never aspired to the
presidency on account of myself. I never
sought its doubtful honors and certain la
bors and responsibilities merely for the
position. My own wish was to promote,
if I could, the good of the country, and
to rebuke the- spirit of revolution which
had invaded every sacred preciuct of liber
ty.”
—Russell Hancock writes to a St. Louis
friend: I see the old soldiers of the
war are banding together, without regard
to political opinions, forming a “Hancock
column.” I think it is an excellent idea.
These clubs are forming with a common
purpose and leave their several" political
opinions out of tho struggle. Tlie truth
is, Henderson, tho country is tired of
strife aud the people want a national
President, one who will faithfully see that
the constitution of the United States is
carried out to the letter, and tho number
of Republicans that have fallen into the
Hancock line is surprising, and I think it
is out of a sentiment of that kind.
Chinese Volunteers—The Jlerald
prints the following notification from the
Chinese legation at Washington: “Nu
merous applications for commissions im
the Chinese army and navy are being, con
tinually received at this legation, and, as
it is impossible to devote the necessary
time to answering all, may I veuture to
a3k you to he so good as to publish this
letter in tho columns of your widely cir
culated paper in order that it may he gen
erally known that tho report that
the Cliineso government is en
gaging tho services of foreigners for its
army aud navy is entirely devoid of foun
dation.”
- A Spanish peasant, living in the sub
urbs of Madrid; has long been iu the
habit of daily repairing to tho city, ac
companied by a donkey laden with milk
for distribution among certain customers.
One day, however, tho master was taken
ill, whereupon his wife suggested that the
ass should be sent off Ills customary jour
ney alone. The panniers were according
ly filled with cans of milk as usual, and a
bit of paper was attached to the donkey’s
headstall requesting the customers to help
themselves to tlieir ordinary allowance of
milk, and put back the cans into the pan-
nisr. Off started the donkey, and he re-
tunied iu due course with the cans
empty and with every thing in order. The
if elected. . " master found upon inquiry that the trusty
- Xhave noaffiliation withtlieDeraocratic i . , .■ „ , .. .
party further than my desire to see the re- • messenger had called at the right doors
/ Hancock and English.
tion is imperceptible, for they talk alike.
We have n* doubt that similar sentiments
and opinions actuated them. General
Hancock has the same reverence for the
constitution and laws, as embodying the
majestic will of a great people, and not
the tricks and devices of party thimble-
riggers.
' Very felicitously, while insisting on a
rigid enforcement of those constitutional
amendments which are the offspring
of defeat and military force so far as the
South is concerned, he turns to the other
States and says, in effect, you who so
much insist on the rigid enforcement of
them as “results of the war” remember
that it will be my equal duty to resist
with all my power all efforts to supersede
or impair the constitution iu its other pro
visions. It must he the supreme law,
not only in those matters classed as
“fruits of the war,” tut also in all those
other matters pertaining to the fundamen
tal character and attitude of the govern
ment. The constitution makes and char
acterizes the union, and all its principles
must he maintained.
And then he adds his suggestive
remarks about the • “absolute ne
cessity of a pure elective admin
istration, without which no system
of government, however perfect in theory,
will avail. The government most' he the
ofispring of a free ballot and a free count.
The bayonet is not a • fit instrument for
collecting the votes of freemen.” He
closes with a st rong appeal for the re-estab
lishment of fraternal relations between
the different sections of the country. It
is a pithy and well constructed letter-
grasping, in few words, the entire mo
mentous issues between the two parties,
and presenting them with cumulative
force. Each paragraph gives point to its
successor.
English’s letter is a pungent attack on
the Hayes usurpation, by which the sov
ereignty of the people was overthrown and
the ballot whelmed in contempt. It comes
happily from him whose State was one of
the two more directly assaulted in the
person of Mr. ^Hendricks. It attacks this
monstrous outrage without the smallest
circumlocution, and in the most direct
manner, and both letters give promise of
an equally plain-dealing campaign, which
is much needed. The time is come for a
vigorous attack upon the Radical party
for its mal-administration and base recre
ancy to the principles of free government.
It barely escaped a direct attempt at sell
ing them out openly on a thiid term and
“strong government” campaign. It did
so only at the price of selling out the
Garfield administration to the same impe
rial party. The last thing It desires is the
perpetuity of popular government in
America.
When we shall have received official
copies of these letters we will reprint
them if necessary. There are manifestly
some errors in the transmission, and should
they prove of sufficient importance to de
mand correction we will reproduce the
documents.
“Hot a Statesman.”
This is what secretary of the navy,
Thompson, in a late speech in Indiana
said of the standard bearer of the Dem
ocracy, Gen. Hancock. Just what qualifi
cations are necessary to make a statesman
In the estimation of that “old sea dog” (in
a hom) we are at a loss to know. As the
requirements for a modem statesman
are not given by Mr. Dick of the navy, we
will not stop to inquire whether Haucock
does or does not possess them. We will
say this, however, that Gen. Hancock
thoroughly understands certain great prin
ciples which underlie republican liberty,
and without which tlie wisest man iu this
country is not fit for a statesman, much
less to administer the great office of Presi
dent. Gen. nancock’s idea of statecraft
rests upon these great principles:
The right of£-ial by a jury, the habeas
corpus, the liberty of the press, the free
dom of speech, the natural lights of per
sons and the rights of property must he
preserved.—Order of Gen. Hancock, No
vember 29,1867.
I will maintain that the entire freedom
ot thought and speech is consistent with
the noblest aspirations of man and the
happiest condition of his race.
Power may destroy the forms but not
the principles of justice; these will live
in spite even of the sword.—Letter of
Gen. Hancock, March 9,1869.
Military Interference with elections is
prohibited by law, and no soldiers will be
allowed to appear at any polling places
unless, as citizens of tbe State, they are
registered as voters, and then only for
the purpose of voting.—Order of General
Hancock, December 18, 1807.
Nothing can intimidate me from doing
what I believe to be honest and right.
The great principles of American liber-
ty are still tlie lawful inheritance of this
people, and ever should be.—General
Order of General Hancock, November 29,
1807.
The above utterances in connection
with the admirable, logical and exhaus
tive positions of our noble leader in his
letter of acceptance published yesterday,
furnish abundant evidence of his states
manship and ability to preside over the
greatest republic of ancient or modem
times.
That communication shows a profound
knowledge and appreciation of the letter
and genius of the constitution, and the
sternest determination to defend and en
force its provisions. Under his adminis
tration we may expect a return to the pu
rer and more economical days of the re
public. No more will gleaming bayo
nets environ tho ballot box, and fraud
and extravagance bo permitted iu high
places.
.turn of-honest principles, and, above all,
“honest acts,” which will reclaim the
nation from the disgrace visited upon it by-
corrupt officials, among which class the
public will include
John McDonald. -
without missing one, and also in some in
stances he had pulled tlie hell with his
teeth when kept waiting. From that day
forward the donkey has gone liis rounds
alone.
Mr*. Window's iMibiax limp.
Bov. SyvtnM Oobb thus write* in the Bos
ton Uhrietian Freeman: We wou'd by no
mean* recomisoad any bind ot medicine
wh'oh we did not kio* to te good—particu
larly for infanta. But of Mr a. Wraelow'a
Southing By nip wac-n rpe»k from Vr.owledge;
in oar own family it ha* proved a blowing
indeed, by giving an infant troubled *ith
Ouiie painr, qui-K «ieep, .-.tid its parent* n .-
broken r.-st at night. Moat tannU can ap
preciate thcea bittiicga. Here is an article
which works to perfect! n. aad which is
htrmlots; for the iloip which it afford-. ti e
iufant is perfectly sataral, and the hule cbe-
rubawa.es as ‘'brisht as a batten.” And
during the piooets of teethieg, its veluu is
ino-laabie. Wo h«Vj f/eq-ic-'ail) heard moth
ers say toej would not be without it fiom the
birth of tbe chilu till It had finished with th -
teething aiege, on ioycon-Ideration What
ever. bold by all druggists. 25 cents e bo
tie. deoas.lw
Headachr,.dizziness, sour eructations
of the stomach, bad taste in the mouth
bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart
pain'in the region of the kidneys, despon
deucy and forebodings of evil, are the off
springs of a torpid liver. For these com
plaints Dr. Tutt’s liver pill lias no equal.
A single dose will convince any one.
The'Swindle.
The public ar^constantly being invei
gled into taking a substitute, or being de
ceived into buying a fraud, for tbe reason
that dealers can buy the counterfeits at
$5 per dozen, or 42 cents per bottle, and
sell it to the cousumers-at $1—making an
enormous profit, which is the only object
in trying to sell a preparation inimitatien
of, or substitute for, Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator. Nothingis knowiL about tlie imi
tations—they are made by adventurers,
knowing nothing oi medicines or drugs.
Buy only the genuine, it being recom
mended by the greatest and most reliable
people. Take only -that which is-known
to be good, and refuse substitutes, frauds
and counterfeits. jy27-3w
Pretty and Young
in every feature but the hair, which had
grown white from fever. This lady at 35
writes us: “I have used Parker’s Hair
Balsam six months and am more than
pleased with it. It has restored the nat
ural brown color of my hair and given it a
silky softness, nicer than ever before.
There is no dandruff, no falling hair, and
it leaves the scalp so clean and nice and
cool that I am ever so much pleased, and
I feel and look like myself again.” The
beautiful, fresh and vigorous hair it pro
duces, together with its property of restor
ing gray or laded hair to the natural
youthful color, and entirely freeing the
head from dandruff and itching, surprises
no loss than it pleases. Sold in large
bottles at only 50 cents and $1.00 by ail
first-class druggists. For sale by Roland
B. Hall.
Honored and Blest.
When a hoard of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known val
uable remedies, the most wonderful med
icine was produced which would cure such
a wide range of diseases that most all
other remedies could be dispensed with,
many were skeptical; but proof of its mer
its by actual trial has dispelled all doubt,
and to-day the discoverers of that great
medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and
blessed by all as benefactors.—Democrat.
july 27-2w
A Good Hotel to Stop at.
Hotel accommodations for travelers are
of the greatest importance to persons who
have to move about the country ou busi
ness or pleasure. Just where to go is
what every man wants to know when he
leaves heme. The Grand Union Hotel,
opposite tho Grand Central depot, New
York city, is a very popular resort, be
cause the attendance there is prompt and
satisfactory, the charges are reasonable
and the menage complete. Persons arriv
ing a or leaving New York city by the
Grand Central depot will find the Grand
Union Hotel very convenient.—N. Y.
Telegram. _ juneS-3m.
Caution.
Some unscrupulous tradesmen, desirous
of making a large profit, arc in .the habit
of selling crude imitations of Pond’s Ex
tract, the great vegetable pain destroyer,
representing them as being made from
Witch Hazel, and the same as our remedy.
They are inferior in strength, quality, and
medicinal virtues, to old original Pond’s
Extract. Beware of all such impositions.
Ask for Pond’s Extract. Take no other.
Be sure the words “Pond’s Extract” are
blown in the bottle, and that our trade
mark is on surrounding wrapper.
Sallie Spbiggins, one of our rural
sisters, bad her picture taken the other
day, and the likeness was wonderful to
behold, but no remedy like Portaline, or
Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder has
ever been prepared. It will cure you.
Price 50c. For sale by Lamar, Rankin &
Lamar. juyl6
A fewffoses ofShriner’s Indian Verm
ifuge, given in time, may save you many
dollars in money and the life of your
child.' lw
A Double Egg.—Dawson Journal:
The completest curiosity that we have
seen for a long time, was exhibited on our
streets last Monday by Mr. A. W. Breed
love. It was an egg within an egg. In
breaking eggs for cooking purposes this
one was discovered by some member of
Mr. Breedlove’s family. The white and
yolk was the same as that of any other egg,
but in the center another egg was found.
This was about the size of a partridge
egg, the shell of which was hard and
white. We do not know how to account
for this double egg, unless the old hen de
cided to lay two eggs at once and retire to
private life. ,
Farmers ought to give Foutz’s Cele
brated Horse and Cattle powders to their
stock during the changeable weather
of winter and spring. They will prevent
disease. 2w
Eat Slow
And clean your mouth- afterwards with
Sozodont, and your teeth will be in condi
tion to do their work for years. Thou
sands of dyspeptics bolted their food be
cause they had no good teeth to masticate
properly. Chew fine, eat slow, aud use
Sozodont. lw
Loachafoka, Ala., Jan. 12,1878.
Dr. C. J. Moffett—Dear Sir :Enclos-
ed you will find 50 cents. Please send
me another package of Teethina. The
first package had such a happy result that
I heartily recommend to all mothers, as
being all that a mother needs for a teeth
ing babe. My babe was one of those lit
tle nervous creatures—never sleepingmore
than fifteen or twenty minutes at a time.
After giving the powder it quieted his
nerves, and now he sleeps long naps.
Please send as soon as possible, and ob
lige. Mrs. S. E. Wagnon.
jly5-lm.
Wbat Two old Soldiers Did.
Generals G. T. Beauregard, of Louisi
ana, and Jukal A. Early, of Virginia, met
again receutlyiu New Orleans, to super
intend the drawings of the celebrated
Louisiana State Lottery, of which they
are the commissioners on behalf of the
State and people. They went at their
work with regularity and precision, and
the result was that in addition to scatter
ing around among fortunate investors
$20,000 and $10,000, they drew a half cap
ital prize of $50,000 forau intelligent
young German named George Fred. Jus-
sen, whose residence is iu Brooklyn, who
has collected his money aud written to
his relatives in Germany announcing his
fortune. For further information apply
to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or
same person at 319 Broadway, New York
City. • jul27-lw
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar—
Gentlemen: I am induced from your
advertisement of Brewer’s Lung Restorer,
to give it a trial on a member of my fami
ly who has had three hemorrhages recent
ly, and is now very feeble. The last hem
orrhage was about four weeks ago. I had
decided to send her to Gainesville the 1st
of July, but wish to try your Lung Resto
rer before she leaves. Please forward me
one bottle to Cochran, Ga., by express.
Respectfully, Rev. M. N. McCall.
jul27-lw
Smithville, Miss., June 1,1860.
I know it is a delicate matter, but I
deem it my duty to humanity to tell my
experience with your S. S. S. I tried the
best medical men in the country. I tried
three courses of baths and treatment at the
Hot Springs, without any benefit. I took
your Specific when without hope or reason
to hope, and now 1 am a new man. My
rheumatism is all gone, my hair is growing
again, and I am a well man; and my re
covery is due alone to pour remedy. The
world ought to know its wonderful cura
tive properties. A. A. Christian.
A OARJL>.
To*U«ho*re (offering from the error* eod
induorei!OD8 of joule, nervou* \reaineee, early
decay, -o»s of mm hty-d. sic.. 1 will seed are*ipe
that will core you. KRBB OP CHARGE. Tin*
great remedy r»a* dtr oVerei by a noi»*ionnry in
Koutn America. Send a wlf-kddrjjned envelops
to the in v. Joteph T. Inman. Station O, New
York City. anrlt deodawly
NO ONE KNOWS
How,we Make our Medicine or how
wo Prepare It.
AND HO ONE KNOWS
5ggJRj2blPE
By which we make
simsixoivs
°a. -
THIS 13
A SEORET OF OUR OWN
And i< Frored by lha
Efficacy of Our Medicine over all
others.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
We call attection to tho Legal Decisions su*«
taimnjrour portion as entitled to the benefit of
all reputation acquired by Simmons Liver Xtegn-
lator or Medicine, and refer you to the most re*
com tone of June. 18^, at St. Louis, uRuin sus
taining ©ur Tiade*mark cn common equity law.
It cannot be otherwise than understood that to
its> superiority, genuineness and cur exertion
this irtdicine haa become renowned and of wide
reputation: for had we not made it a success the
piratical articles would never have been heard of
or born. Tho trade has been built up bj our la
bor our money, our capital and brains, and we
make the
Pu esl and Best Liver Medicine
IN THE WORLD.
Trade-mark sustained at St. Louis. Eastern
District of Mi icuri, ss. Junes, 1SS0.
Eastern Bistriot ef Tennessee. 4th day of De
cember, 1878.
Commonwealth of Kentucky, lllh day of De
cember. 1S7S. Louisville Chancery Court.
For the Uity and County of Philadelphia. Sep
tember Ttrm.1873.
superior Court. Chambers, Macon, Ga. July
21,1870. •
The Courts ordered, adjudged aad decreed
th>t the defendants, and each of them be and
hereby are perpetually restrained, and enjoined
from making, vending, using o<- exposing to sale
either by themselves, their axects, or servants,
any article of Liver Medicine having thereon the
said or wrappers end from asms the w. ids
“ Dr. A. Q. Bimmona 1 iver 3! e *icino.” or of “Dr.
Simmons Liver Regulator" or Medicine," and
from using the aims or word “Bimmona" as ap
plied to a Liver Medicine, and from using the
ulseaml counterfeit tokens, labels or trade*
marks.
BBWAR8 OF SUBSTITUTES, COUNTER
FEITS AND FReUDS ON
Simmons Lifer Regulator.
If Sidney Smith, whose genial nature
was a well spring of pleasure to his friends,
had suffered with an inactive liver he
would have used Portalrae, or Tablet 5
Vegetable Liver Powder. Price 50 ce l
For sale by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
juy20-tf
—Tlie financies of Italy are in a de
plorable condition. The treasury owes
$940,000,000 to a bank syndicate, besides
a number of other debts, and has to pay
annually $174,000,000 for interest. Gold
and silver are entirely lacking, and paper
money is the only currency, at a discount
of fifteen per cent., with not even a dim
prospect of its being replaced by com.
Rothschild of Paris is the largest owner of
the peninsula, financially, and, unless the
Italians manage better, his firm may. ul-
timatelyjbe its exclusive proprietor.
Importing Negro Voters Into In
diana.—The Courier-Journal has a
Fairfield, Indiana, dispatch which says:
“On Thursday momiug last another party
of five negroes, headed by Dave Con
stantine of this place, and the other four
from off Cox’s Creek, left for Mitchell,
Indiana, and, of course, will vote for Por
ter and Garfield if possible. Some of tbe
other party which left here a few weaks
ago have written back persuading other
negroes to come out there; that they can
get plenty of employment at SIS per
month. It has set the darkies all crazy,
and another party will follow in a few
days. Negro labor is getting scarce in
this part of Nelson county.
The Philadelphia Press, a Republican
paper, interviewing Senator Wallace,
says:
“Then I understand, Senator, that
everything is satisfactory, speaking both
for the State and nation?”
“Yes, Sir.- I have never known the De
mocracy, so far as I have had an opportu
nity to observe, in a better condition. We
feel that we will poll not only our entire
vote, but will gather a large element of
the independent voters who have hereto
fore supported the Republican ticket. In
Pennsylvania I am certain we shall do so,
especially in the tier of eastern counties of
the State. Hancock is very strong with
that class of people, and as I said before,
the proper steps will be taken to look
carefully after this element of strength.’ 5
The conversation between the Senator
and the writer branched off into a discus
sion of the issues between the parties,
Senator Wallace seeming to think that
the Republicans would rely entirely upon
“tbe old war cries,” while the Democrats
would depend upon the good record of
their candidate and upon exposing Re
publican corruption, mismanagement and
extravagance in the administration of the
aflairs of the government. “You.see,” he
remarked in conclusion, “that try* as they
will, they can never make tlie American
people believe that such a man as Han
cock cannot be trusted with the Adminis
tration of the affairs of this government.
His record is above reproach and cannot
be assailed. t There is net a soldier or a
Northern man, uo matter how loyal he
may .be (when that word is construed
to mean Republicanism even), who does
not feel that he can safely vote for Han
cock.”
TUTTS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
IrfHWofAppetite^Tausea^owelscostiv^
Pain m the Meaa^witfcuraiiHsgmatjoi^g-
!Rm under the shoulder;
clmation to exertion'
-jij-
iy cr T.'.'nii, - -
ta53it^^^emper7jCpw^pwitg^^Pirw
5emoryTwit5tn5eImgofl5v?ngxS?ec^g
Flu
Boma dutV. iye»rm6a»7Dizziness, Fluttor-
inc- h! the Heart. Dots beiore tbe eyes,
geUovr aim-
night, iuglilycolored Urme.
IF TKB8S 'WAKHI1I68 ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED*
mm PILLS n*o especially adapted t*
a acta <-*»*■, one dose e.ectssuch achange
of reeling *»ioajtj»jjJiAe«!»!Mr.
A Noted Divine says:
D-TUTT:—D**rSir: For t*n year* I liars hem
a martyr to Djrp*P»a, Oomtipation and Pile*. Laa*
8priagroat Fdl* were recommended; I need them.
I em now a well men, here good appetite, digestion
. ’-retool*. ”
They Tncreaae tW AppeUtt^nd cause tho
body to Tadte an Fleah, thus the system is
■earished, and by their Tattle Action on the
Digestive Organa, Regular Stools aru pro-
4nceiJPriMlllc(^kfeMi|miy8tMNjJ.
TIUTSTAIRDYE,
Guar Haim OS IBnni changed to a Gxoaax
Bu.cz by a single eppUcaUcn of this Bra.'- It fan-
part* a Natural Oslor. act* Instantaneous!*. SoM
