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Volume LVII. [K'g:1consolidated ro . MilleBge ville, Ga., November 23. 1886. Numbee 20. BALDWIN COUNTY. Petition for Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary. November Term, 1886. TfTHEREAS, Charles Ferrell, c., has W filed his petition in said Court for letters of Administration upon the es tate of Dilsey Ferrell, c., deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December Term, next of said Court to be held on the first Monday in De cember, 1886, why permanent letters of Administration upon the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this November the 1st, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD. 17 lin] Ordinary. Petition for Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1886. W HEREAS, Walter Paine has filed his petition in said court for let-, ters of administration upon the es tates of Mrs. E. C. Sanford and Mrs. E. D. Stetson, late of said county, de ceased; These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December term next, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1886, why permanent letters of administration upon the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this November the 1st, 1886. 17 lm.] D. B. SANFORD, Ordinary. Petition for Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, Nov. Term 1886. W HEREAS, C. W. Ennis has filed his petition in said court for let ters of Administration upon the es tate of W. T. Ethridge, late of said countv, deceased. ... , . These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December Term next of said court to be held on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1886, why letters of administra tion upon the estate of said deceased should not be granted to said petition er as prayed for. . . Witness my hand and official signa ture this November the 1st, 1886. Daniel B. Sanford, 17 lm.] Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale, SORGIA, Baldwin County. Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, anted at the December Term, $5 of said court, will be sold fore the Court House door, in the y of Milledgeville, on the first tesday in December, next, between e legal hours of sale, the following opertv belonging to the estate of irtha J. Davis, to-wit: \\\ that tract or parcel of land, in e 321st District, G. M., of ssid^un bounded north by lands of Mrs. F. ' Furman, east by the Irwinton ad south bv lands of Mrs. W. J. ake and west by Mrs. Furman, ntaining 120 acres, more or less. Id for the purpose of paying debts said estate. Terms of sale cash. WALTER PAINE, Adm'r. of M. J. Davis, deceased. !sov. 1st, 1886. 1~ tds. win Sheriff's Sale Postponed. LL be sold before the Court House door, ia the city of Mil- ville, during legal sale hours, on rst Tuesday in December, 1886, allowing property, to wit: that tract or parcel of land, lying a 321st District, of said county, lining sixtv-two acres, more or known as the Bass or old Ham- l place, bounded by land of the un on the west and the River on the east. Also four acres, or less, known as the Jackson bounded north by Ben Brax- nd Wilburn Scott, south by the 3 described Bass place. Levied the property of T. H. Kenan, to v one Superior Court fi fa in fa- f Mrs. Elizabeth F. Stembridge . H. Kenan, and one in favor of :s Turk & Byington vs. I. H ,n. Also at the same time and , one house and lot in the city of dgeville, known in the plan of city as lot No. 3, in square 58, lining one acre, more or less, ded north by lot of Mrs. H. G. ,n, east by L*. N\ Callaway, south tate of R. M. OrmeJ Levied on ie property of T. H. Kenan to y one Conty Court fi fa in favcr 7 Milledgeville Banking Co., vs. Kenan and W. T. Conn. Also - same time and place, the drug on Wayne street, of Dr T. H. n the entire stock of goods, con trol drugs, fixtures, cigars, tobac- 3 Levied on by virtue of a Dis- warrant for rent, in favor of W. ->nn Agent; also three County fi fas in favor of Thurber, Wliy- & Co., vs. T. H. Kenan; one tv Court fi fa in favor of By eke S vs. T. H. Kenan; one County fi fa in favor of Lamar, Rankin V6 . T. H. Kenan, and other in hand. Sold as the property H Kenan to satisfy said fi f&s- H - o. \V. ENNIS, Sheriff r. 1st. 1886. Dtds WOMEN Xecdlnf mewed itreugth, or wko soffer from In ft rattle* peculiar to their oez, tboaU tiff BEST TONIC This medicine combines Iron with pure vegetable tonics, and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, aud all who lead sedentary lives. It En riches and Purifies the Blood, Stimulate* the Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles and Nerves—in fact, thoroughly Invigorates. Clears the complexion, and makes the skin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—all other Iron medicines do. Mrs. Elizabeth Baird. 74 Farwell Ave.. Milwau kee. Wis., says, under date of Dec. 26th, 1884: “ I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it has been more than a doctor to me, having cured me of tha weakness ladies have in life. Also cured me of Liv er Complaint, and now my complexion is clear and good.- Has also been beneficial to my children. ’* Mbs. Louisa C. Bbagdon, East Lockport, N. Y., says: “I have suffered untold misery from Female Complaints, and could obtain relief from nothing except Brown’s Iron Bitters.” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown chemical to., Baltimore, ms. April 6 1886] 39 cw. lv anks for sale at this office. Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu. Jency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakboce Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Fool Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down STHDIGER’S lURMTII is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but on PC oil dleeaeee of the LIVER. wfflVMW B STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy oolor. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL* TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and le A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII Far sale by all Druggists. Price SI .00 per bottle. C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, 440 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, P* April 20, 1886. 411y. SMITH'S /"VURE biliousness; Sick Headache in Four hours. \G) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They euro and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone tho Nerves, and give Life Vigor to the system. Doset ONE BEAN. Try them once and you will never be without them. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of price in stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. F. SMITH A CO., Vnaufacturff-r Soin Props.. ST. LOUIS. M0. February 22, 1886. [33 ly Petition for Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1886. fl/'HEREAS, W. H.SiHmbridffe lias filed tits petition in said Court for letters of Administration upon the estate of Mrs. Martha F. Robinson, deceased. Those* are therefore to cite and admonish ail parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause <>n, or by, the December Term, next, of said Court, to be held on the first Monday in December, 1886, why per manent Letters of Administration upon the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner, as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signature, this Noyember the 1st, 18861 DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary. 17 lm.] Fair Notice. A LL persons who are indebted to me will please call and settle, and all ac counts and notes made previous to this year if not paid or satisfactorily arranged by December the 1st, 1886, will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. Very Respectfully, „ , •„ XT M. HINES. Milledgeville, Nov. 9, ’86. 18 lm. THE SEA SCOURGE. OR, FOUR MONTHS ON THE CONFEDERATE FRIVA" TEER ALABAMA. Being the thrilling experiences of one of her crew upon her memorable and destructive cruise around the world, vividly written and described in The New Yokk Waverly and now for sale by all newsdealers. Ask for No. 29, or send to The WAverly Publishing Co., 81 Warren St., Neiv York, for free sample copy. November 9th, 1886. is 4t. TIE OKIOS i RECORDER, Published Weekly In Milledgeville, Ga. BY BARNES & MOORE. Terms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Six months for seventy-five cents.— Two dollars a year If not paid in advance. The services of Col. James M. SMTTHE.are en gaged as General Assistant. The * ‘FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOUTHERN RECORDER” were consolidated, Augustlst, 1872, the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and he Recorderin Its Fifty-Third Volume. T U IQ DA D-T D ma Y be found on file at Geo. I n I O 1“ I L.It P. Rowell A Co’s Newspa per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for It IN NEW YORK. EDITORIAL- GLIMPSES. fM Heavy snow storms have occurred at the North and travel is greatly impeded. Labor is organizing throughout the United States. It is a National effort for the Presidential race. There have been disastrous storms throughout England. Some ships and smaller crafts have been washed ashore and several lives were lost. . The most glaring false economy and want of appreciation of home in terests that a good man can be guilty of, is to refuse to take his county pa per because he can get one from a distance cheaper. The Irwinton Southerner-Appeal, one of the most carefully edited, liou- est and prosperous weekly papers on our exchange list thus compli ments us: “The Milledgeville Record er is the neatest sheet among all of our exchanges. We say success to the Recorder. Long may it live.” Governor O'Neal in his message to the Legislature, says that Alabama devotes more than one-third of all the revenues she receives into the State Treasury to the public schools. That is a good sign if there is money enough left for all useful State purposes. A Philadelphia dispatch of the 10th says the National Grange Patrons of Husbandry commenced their 20th an nual session there on that day. The meeting, it says, will be held secret and continue about eight days. There may be a good reason for secrecy but that is a curious announcement. On the Egyptian question Turkey and Russia take sides with France. It is not likely that the English gov ernment will withdraw from Egypt at the dictation of France, if Germany and Austria remain silent. Italy’s reply, the report says, is unfavorble but in what w&y is not stated. The Presbyterian synod, of Texas, in its session at Galveston, declared that Dr. Woodrow’s Evolution doc trine was at variance with the ortho dox doctrines of the church and adopt ed the Georgia recommendation ofiis dismissal from the professorship, held at Columbia South Carolina. We merely make this statement as a mat ter of news in which many are inter ested. The Civil Service Commission an nounces that examinations, under its direction, will be held during the month of December at one or more points in Mississippi, Alabama, Flor ida and • possibly other „ Southern States. It ought to be dissolved and let the officials be appointed as they w r ere under all the administrations dowm to the introduction of the pres ent system, 'copied from the aristo cratic plan of the English Govern ment. It was established there for the greater security and imposing ef fect of royal and arbitrary power. Democracy is quivering under its in fluence. It will do more to defeat the Democracy in 1888 than all things else combined. A Chicago dispatch says an after noon paper publishes that “A boycott has already been declared by the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor.” Said Mr. Barry at noon today: “It begins on Armour’s meats and other products. How far we shall extend it to the other pack ers I cannot say yet.” During the recent strike in Chicago, a squad of infantry dispersed a crowd of strikers and the employees went on their way without further molesta tion. We see in this the evil result ing from the measures of the Knights of Labor. The packers say their busi ness is injured by the constant with drawal of their hands and that they are. compelled to employ. others and they will exercise their right to em ploy and discharge whom they please. It has come to a pretty pass that bus iness men are threatened with boy cotting if they dare to discharge a hand who will not work according to contract and employ another who is ready and willing to work. This is a downright effort to hamper and con trol a man’s business by unlawful means and has led and will continue to lead to bloodshed. The condition of things is such in the matter refer red to, that the boycotters could not be controlled until Lieutenant Mc Millan gave the order to load with ball cartridges. Such was the state of things that Gen. Fitzsimmons re quested that a company of the First Cavalry be sent to the yards. It was thought they could render more speedy and efficient service especially in answering sudden alarms than the infantry. This way of having to at tend to ordinary business under the protection of the military is disgrace ful and unendurable. Water Drinking. The writer of the column in the Atlanta Constitution headed “Con stitutionals,” while discussing, recent ly ,the habits of different sorts of peo ple in the matter of drinking water, says the following: “Without exception, I think, it will be found that those who drink little or no writer are of slender girth and somewhat cynical in their views—ver itable pessimists indeed—or at least inclined that way. The real fountain of wit is not the flowing bowl, but the water-pitcher, and it is a source of in spiration that neither whitens the hair, like champagne, nor does vio lence to the understanding, like the domestic wine that is for sale in At lanta. In my boyish days I was acquainted with an old gentleman who boasted that he had drank no water in forty years. This gentleman was well known in Georgia at one time, and is probably remembered by many of the old readers of the Constitution. I al lude to the late S. N. Boughton, who wa^ one of the proprietors of the Mil- ledgeville Federal Union, at a time when both the Union and the South ern Recorder; edited by R. M. Orme, were the leading papers in the State. Mr. Boughton was a very pleasant gentleman, but his whole appearance showed that the anti-water theory is opposed to nature. His health was not good, and liis skin had the ap pearance of parchment, so that he formed a ghastly contrast to his jolly co-partner, Mr Barnes—who, by the way, was the father of Billy Barnes, the versatile genius who used to make Atlanta lively.” Washington Letter. From Our Regular Correspondent. Some of the papers say the result of the election is unfavorable to the free traders. We think differently. Car lisle's small vote was caused by*the be lief of his friends that he would get his usual majority. We have given Mr. Morrison’s statement of the cause of his defeat. It was not caused by his views on the subject of a tariff. Frank Hurd ran in a district that was noto riously favorable to a high tariff. The truth is the result was not indicative of opposition to or friendliness for the protective tariff. Distinctive charac- acter, or intellectual vis was not dis played on either side for or againgt protection. The great object of the Republicans was to overcome the ma jority of the Democrats in congress. They caught the friends of Carlisle napping and Mr. Morrison has ex plained the methods adopted to de feat him. All that is said about Car lisle, Morrison and Hurd to show anti free trade sentiment, can be success fully met by the result s in New Hamp shire and Massachusetts. There was no election of a Governor in the first mentioned state, and the Democrats gained a congressman. At the last election before this the Republicans elected their candidate for Governor of Massachusetts by 22,000 majority; at this election the Republican candi date, Ames, beats Andrews, demo crat, but a few votes over 9,000 and the tariff was the leading question.— This was a democratic gain of over 10,000 and that too ia one of the strongest tariff states in the Union. If the Carlisle, Morrison and Frank Hurd cases showed some degree of free trade depression, the New Hamp shire and Massachusetts cases showed tariff depression, but, in our opinion, neither amounted to anything of the kind as to general results. The Constitution in Macon. The Atlanta Constitution now ar rives in Macon at 6:10 a. m., and the numerous readers and admirers of that excellent journal are delighted to have the paper to read at break fast.—Macon News. The morning train of the Macon and Augusta Railroad leaves Macon at 10 minutes after 7 o’clock a. m., ex actly one hour after the Constitution gets there. Why can not our enter prising Atlanta contemporary arrange to have its paper sent to this place by that train, so that we may get it here in the morning, instead of at 4:29 p. in., by the way of Camack, as is tne case at present? PATENTS GRANTED To citizens of the Southern States during the past week,and reported expessly for the Union & Recorder by fi. A. Snow »fc Co. Patent lawyers, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. P. N- Bardo, Newport, Ky., Hydrant. J - II. Corsbie, A J. B. Brewer, Hartsells’, Ala., Harrow & pulverizer. E.T. Camp, Villa Rica, Ga., Seed distrib utor. A. B. Crowell, Richmond, Va., Hydraul ic motor. S. H. First, Chattanooga, Tenn., Cotton pick er G. S. Gildersleeve, Cratton, Va., Car coupling. J. W. Harrell, Winston, N. C., Car eoup- dng. J. C. Hess, Emmetsburg. Tire. S. L. Hunter. Little Rock. Ark., Flower pot. W. Jones. Norfolk, Va., Boot or shoe stretcher. P. S. Kindsworthy, Brownstown, Ark., Cultivator. T. W. Talbot, & A. Lang, Florance, S. C. Sash balance. , J. S. McKensie, Fruitland, Fla., Orange sizer & bin. , _ „ H. Nanorff, Louisvihe, Ky., Beer tap. A. W. Rice, & P* Landaker, Eureka Springs, Ark., Bustle. B. F. Shinn, New Iberia, La. Fire wood saw. R. F. Spangenberg, New Orleans, La., Fastening for wire strapping. W. B. Smith. Atlanta, Ga., Grain cradle. G. J. Spenneberg, Carrollton, Ky. Shaft holder. W. R. St Clair, McKensie, TennLevel, plumb, & angie-gage. Washington, Nov. 16, 1886. Editor Uniox-Recorder: The question of vital interest now to the Republican Senators is wheth er the Nebraska legislature will re turn Senator Van Wyck or some more reliable brother. During the last ses sion whenever “crazy horse,” Van Wyck, as he was sometimes called, arose to ask the consideration of a resolution which was inimical to any fat corporation, or went against any old abuse, there was a good deal of laughing and winking on the sofas in the rear of the chamber. Ip like manner Senator Riddleber- ger always seemed to succeed in mak ing himself ridiculous. When he in sisted on a hearing in opposition to executive sessions of the Senate, he was invariably out of order; yet when ever he made the same point or order on another Senator, it so happened that. the point which was good as as against him was not good as against others. Now it appears that “the stone which the builders rejected has be come the head of the corner.” These two Senators who were objects of! ridicule and irritation to the Repub lican brotherhood, hold the balance of power between the two parties in the Senate. They were never in har mony with their party and could nev er be relied upon when a vote was called. So, as they are not Republi cans in good and regular standing, the Senate is not Republican, and there is fun ahead. The Senate stands thus; 37 Democrats, 37 Republi cans and the Balance of Power party, composed of Senators Van Wyck and Riddleberger. It is quite certain these gentlemen wall be very graciously treated this winter by Republican Senators, although the Philadelphia Press said it might be better to have the Senate Democratic than to have it Republican by the aid of such men. The suggestion that Mr. Carlisle is disqualified for the Speakership in the Fiftieth Congress because his oppo nent will contest his election, is con sidered practically absurd by such able and experienced parliamentari ans as, for instance, Congressman Wel- born, of Texas. The further question of the propriety of his appointing the committee which is to consider his own case is a reflection that every member in Congress would feel like resenting. Without distinction of party the Congressmen who have served with Mr. Carlisle would be perfectly satis fied to trust the whole matter to him, assured that he would not raise a hand to save himself from defeat, if by so doing he woqld be taking an unfair advantage of his opponent. A finer tribute is seldom paid to a man in public life than the recent ex pression of interest in Mr. Carlisle’s fortunes, by the best people of every partisan faith. The example is all the more significant from the fact that in becoming the object of so much un feigned regard, the Speaker has never abated one iota of his loyalty to the Democratic party. The Police scandal has been the talk of the town during the week. It is alleged that the Chief of Police, in his cabinet councils which he holds a^ nine o’clock every day, at his office, instructed his Lieutenants to “spot” Congressmen who w r ere inclined to dark w r ays in order that they might be able to influence these Congress men to vote for large appropriations for the Metropolitan Police force. Lieutenant Arnold, who is charged with having betrayed the secret, has been summoned before a court mar tial, and much interest is manifested in the trial. It is the most important agitation in the police affairs of the District that has ever occurred since the investigation made into the ini quities of the detective corps three years ago, and there is little doubt that justice will ultimately be done, no matter who is hurt. Society gave a little flutter during the week to prove that it is not life less. A lunch party given by Mrs Whitney in honor of Mrs. Cleveland, was characterized by that elegance of appointment which has marked all the entertainments given at the hos pitable home of the Secretary of the Navy. There were nineteen young ladies invited to meet the lady of the White House. Autumn’s own flow ers, Chrysanthemums, were used in decorating the table, and the corsage bouquets, which have been relegated to lunch parties, were of violets and were placed at every cover. The White House is very quiet just now, as the President refuses to see all callers, and is absorbed in the prepa ration of his message to Congress. The Treasury Department has final ly and officially declared that toma toes are vegetables and not fruit, as the importer claimed them to be. To matoes, by either name would stew as well but there is a question. of tar iff involved. Hence the decision. A Lynn clergyman relates that on one occasion after marrying a couple an envel ope was handed 1° him which he supposed of course contained the marriage fee. On opening it he found a slip of paper on which was written: “We desire your prayers.” Excited sister—I wish I was a June bug Parson—Whaffor, Sister Snowball? Si9ter—So I could fly ter de heabenly mansion. Parson—Fool niggatr woodpecker ketch yer afoah you gits outen de woods. Among our Exchanges. The Floyd Rifles, of Macon, have just cleared $500 on a fair. The Augusta Chronicle is increas ing its list rapidly in South Carolina. What country can make as big a show as the United States with a monument 500 feet high and a statue of Liberty 300 feet. A young woman of Harrisburg, Pa., util ized her wire bustle the other day as a cage for a flying squirrel that she caught while in the country and wanted to carry home. Hon. C. R. Pringle has been placed on the following standing committees of the Senate: On Temperance, chairman; On Banks; On Education; On Privileges and Elections; On Lunatic Asylum; On Public Property; On Rules. Frank White, of Hancock county, made six heavy bales of cotton on the five acre patches about his house. Boll worms and dry weather cut short the yield. News has been received of the mar riage in Scriven county to a Mr. John son of Mamie Little, the leading per sonage in the recent excitement in Macon, which led to the lynching of Moore. Gov. Gordon has appointed Jno.Mc Intosh Kell, of Sunny Side, to succeed Col. John A. Stephens as Adjutant General. This appointment will be heartily indorsed throughout the State. Department Secretaries.—At lanta, November 15.—The Governor to day issued an order appointing Judge Nisbet, Major Warren and W. H. Harrison, Esq., Secretaries of the Executive Department.—Macon Tele graph. Atlanta, November 15.—Ex-State Treasurer Jack Jones and wife, upon their return to the city to-day, fonnd that thieves had entered their house in north Atlanta, ripped up the car pets and made off with them. No clue as yet.—Macon Telegraph. Gov. McDaniel will return to Mon roe and resume the practice of law. He will have to build a new residence as he has sold his old place. He leaves Atlanta and carries with him the respect and approval of the whole State. His administration has given general satisfaction. The Courier Journal says: The in fluence of Grover Cleveland’s exam ple has been simply tremendous. Twenty marriage licenses have just been issued in Washington in one day.” The same paper says: A Chica go paper publishes a poem on “The Death of Love,” and adds “But love never dies in Chicago; it is only di vorced.” At the hotels at Atlanta Sunday, there was a noticeable absence of members of the General Assembly. On any other day the arcades and lobbies would have been crowded with them. They were at home. The large number of trains running in and out of Atlanta, and the quick sched ules, give the law makers easy oppor tunity to go home Saturday night so that they may spend Sunday with their families. As a rule, the unmar ried members remain in the city, but they are a small minority.—Augusta News. The appointment of Hon. C. R. Pringle as Chairman of the Senate Committeee on Temperance, was a de served tribune to the gentleman’s em inent services in that caufte. No man in the State has more steadily and manfully stood up for the cause of temperance, than Col. Pringle.— Throughout the length and breadth of the State, his name is associated with the great reform movement that has swept over our commonwealth, and he is applauded for the noble stand he has taken and for the grand, ag gressive movements he has headed. He has done much and has his reward in the plaudits of the people.—Atlan ta Capitol. Hon. M. V. Calvin in a letter to the Chronicle, says of ex-President Hayes, who attended the inauguration of Governor Gordon, he being in Atlan ta as a delegate to the Prison Con gress: “I had a good opportunity to-night to study Mr. Hayes. I can very well understand how Gen. Hampton and other leaders got near him during his occupancy of the White House. Mr. Hayes is easy of approach and a most genial gentleman. He is very far from bein* a weak man. His face beams with benevolence. I declare, every time I looked at him yesterday and to-night, I could but regret that a cloud ever gathered about his title to the highest office within the gift of the American - people. He is a forci ble and graceful speaker, and, at times, really eloquent. He would grace any rostrum. His impromtu talk to-night at the close of the Congress, was warm hearted and free. All the speakers agreed that the press reports of the proceedings were worthy of high praise. They were complimentary to the Constitution's reporter, (Mr. Henry Richardson,. I believe) declaring that his reports, in and fullness, had nowhere accuracy _ been equalled in the Union. M. Y. C. The following is the experience of a Baltimore batcher:—I have suffered with bad headaches for years and have tried many remedies without ob taining relief. I was advised to give Salvation Oil a trial and it has entire ly cured me. ED. BALTZ, La Fayette Market, Baltimore, Md.