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THE CHATTOOGA NEWS. VOL. 2. WORCESTER’S • * Unabridged Qvarto DICTIONARY With or without Denison’s Patent Index. Edition of 1887. Enlarged. BY THE ADDITION OF A New Pronouncing Biogra phical Dictionary of.nearly 12,000 personages, and 7 A New Pronouncing Gazetteer of. the World, noting and locating over 20,000 places. Containing also OVEII 12,000 NEW WORDS, recently added, together with X A TA BLE 01'5000 WO BPS in GEN EBAL . I SE with their SYNONYM ES. ■ Illustrated with wood cuts and full page plates. National Star.darrl of American Literature Every edition of Longfellow, lie tines Bryant, Whittier, Irving, and othc.- em inent American authors, follows Wor cester. ‘Ht jn-sents the usage of all great English writers.” It is the authority' of the leading magazines.'and news; <J” rs of the country and of the National De partment at Washington. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES S \ YS “Worcester’s I m-tionarv has co ijslant ly lain on my taido for \l ally use. and Wi-hsfer's repo.; I on niy shelves for oc casional coii.--1 !' : i' >11.” Recognized Ardliority or Pronunciation. Worcester's Dictionary presents the accepted usages of our best public speak ers, and has been regarded as the stand ard by our leading orators, Everett. Sumner, Phillips, < tarlield. 11 i Ilia rd, and others. Most clergymen and lawyers use Worcester ns authority on pronun ciation. From Hon. ('has. Sumner: “The best authority.” From H<>n. Edward Everett: “His orthography and pronunciation repre sent, as far’as I am aware, the most ap proved usage of our language.” Erom I lon. James A. (kirlield: “The most reliable standard authority of the English language as it is now written ami spoken.” . Erom Hon. Ali'xandcr IL Stephens: ' “Worcester’s Dictionary is the standard with me.” roll SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO., Publishers, 715 ami 717 Market st., Philadelphia. ■ Clubbing Rates! The New York World,'l’iie Chattoo ga News and a choice of <mc of three valuable books as a. premium, all for $2.50. The hooks are: A History of the United States, .”>lO pages, Leatherette cover; A History «>/ ’. ;iglaml, ae I Every body’s Guide, both E . latter being uni form in style ami bin i ing with ihe I His tory of the I'nited SW >s. Thin’, of it!! The New York World, one of America’s greatest weeklies, you :• h )me paper The N ews both for one ar, and on: of the above named books, all post paid, for only $2.50. Send registered letter, P. O. order or call in person on The News, Summers ill-', Ca. ~ WES DREW * The Barber MARBLE EKONT 2 DOORS BELOW E. W. STU K DIVANT W CO. jfJF* New Simp, New Raz • , am! everything connected with a t rsl-ehms barber shop. Call in. WLyeHESTERss jtEESATHTO RIFLES. Single Shot Rifles, Reloading Tools, and Ammunition of ah kinds, ■ iarurAtrußED THB ■ e WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. Send for76-Pa;ije ILLUSTRATED CAT/.LOGUE THIS PAPER. 4 niftlfM! EWABDED are the e wh » rem: RICHLY: his and then act: 11 icy will tim! ” iit iiorable cmployii .ent that v. ill not tak 1 them from thoii homes and families. The profits are I: rgc and sure for everv industrious perse n, many have made;iiid are now making several hund red doHars a mon t ii. It is easy for any one to make *5 and upwi ids r day. whois V.illing W w«-rk. Eitmr sex, voting or old; cipiial no m-u-d: wo start vou. ?-'osp< mi ability required; • yon, readrt*, can <!•» it as wy’d as «me. ■ Write to m et om-e for D.i d pari eulars, which w« mail free. Addre< ?:uisonA Co., Portland, Maine. ~M O N E T 7" I. .lined <>n ’ f, r-n-- I vein's gixen :■< wi -h t paj Write, statin.'. an mt van!- vaia ■ of properly ottered :>» ect, I .Joi: W. C.'U n. A Sue v ille, '■ orgia. STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER. The following is the amount of the respective funds in the County Treasury, June Ist, 1888: Pauper fund $1,125.14 Genera] fund 49G.99 Jail fund 32.27 Total ?!.1»54.40 revolutionized the world iilVilWyfvl'iringthe last half cent <:ry. , Not lo'ist among the wondeis of inventive progress is a method and ' system of work that can be perfcr;md all over the country without separating the workers from their home!'. Pay ;i ■•- oral; any one can do the work; cither sex, young or old ; no special ability re quired. Capital not needed; you . started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, soumli ’ ■; 1 of great value and imp>o!m - to y< u, that will start you in busiic -s, wim h will bring you in more mom t i.-.hi : : v. ay than anything else, in the world. o outfit Fi:ee. Address Tht A ( ■ .. Augusta, Maine. •I QF:in Motto Cards nana- envrr- Xf’U ed with scraps and samples for 1888 sent to your address for 10 cts 6 packs for 50 cts. Address S. M. Holland, Temple, Georgia. GREASE BEST IN THE WORLD. SwSFa S FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. A. J. Anderson JID ..fij_A-T.i-.fj-i JLd _EZIST Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of Every De scription. ! , ALSO REPAIRER Ob’ ALL THE A BOVE A KTICLES. Church Directory. BAPTIST—REV. D. T. ESPY. Summerville- First Sunday and cv< n ingand Saturday before; also third Suti da\ evening. . Sardis Second Sunday .••.ml Saturday before. Pleasant Grove ’Third Sunday’ and Sa tu rd ay before Mount Harmony Fourth Sunday and Saturday before. BAPTIST—REV. .1. >l. SMITH. Raccoon Mill First Sabbath in each I month at 11 o’clo’-k. Perennial Spi ings I Third Sabbath and Saturday before Melville Fourth. Sabbath ami Saturday before at 2:30 p. m. METHODIST -REV.T. 11. TIMMONS. Oak Hill first Saturday and Sunday. ...Ami - Second Saturday-ami Sunday; ■ ■!. > Fifth Sunday evening town Second Sunday evening, and i j Fifth Sunday morning.. South Caro-’ limi Third Saturday and Sunday .. Summerville -Fourth Sunday and night. FiIESBYTEHI AN REV. W. A. MILNER. Trion- Every tlrsi and fifth Sabbath. .Summerville Every second Sab bath.. Alpine Every third and fourth Sabbath. PRESB VT i: RIA N 11 EV. 'l'. S. .101 l NSTo N. Walnut Grove First Sabbath Sil ver Crc-ix, Flovd County Second Sab bath .Beersheba Third Sabbath La Fayette Fourth Sabbath. Court Directory. SUPERIOR COURT. i Firs! Monday in March and Septcm- I r. 10l i W. M: Idox, Judge; <L 1). : H.ol ; in <‘i ■;•!<: C. C. (’lenient n Solieitor- Gener:'.!: . N. Ki! , >■ h . C.l NTV COURT. i Monlhiy terms, second Monday; : ' >m;rt :-ri v ierms, ilrst Monday in Jan l Ai-.il, Ju 1 -.', ami October. J. AL Ib-dah. Ji. m •:<■’. iL I: ;!ii-. Clerk. J USTJCES’ COURT. SummerviHe (J2slh district),John Tav lor, N. P.. and J. J. P. Henry, J. P. Court 3rd I ri'lay. Lawful Constables: i>. A. Crumly am: E. C. Smith. Trion (S'7oth district), T. J. Simmons,. N. P., and N. 11. Coker. J. P. Court 3rd Saturday. Last return day Friday be fore tho lirs: ■•.■turdav. Lawful Consta bles: IL F. Williams? b.L’7'.ii distri'-i), W. F. Tapp, N. P., and A. Johnston. J. P. Court Ist Friday. Lawful Constables: George W. (’.arroll. Alpine (HiSth district), J. E. Burns, N. I*. Court l:!i Saturday. Lawful Consta bles: S. M. I’.. Dirtscllar (12P?':J. L. Huie, N. P.,and Hu. :< 1 •. ' on. J. P. Court ith Saturday. Lawfui ' nstables: John M. Rose. Seminole ( sist b-mm-t.) .A.J.llendor soo. N. P., a: I m ‘ i -ms, J. P. Court 3rd Saturday. L:. Constables: Jos. Glenn and !•’. P. ibm’and. Coldwater (losml district), D. P. Franklin. N. P.. V\ . Herndon, J. P. Court 1 -.icurditv. i. Consta ‘ bles: N. .. Ed" . . Y i.. d M. W. Bryant. Dili t\.u •. Hi di.>tri> t u?d. M. Wrisrht N. P. .a.-l J. P. Johimom J. P. Court ' 2nd : av. I.;u. fill (’>•:. .’uC : C. M. ■!. H- don. : Hmm- >od (13s2nd district), N. \.J <k s: >. Y . ami L. S. Srogin, J. P. < art -l!’ : <:■ !i 7 . Lawful Co u t.d •: R. C. ■: tin J. J. Barbour. Sub .mA • district).! R. Po r, N. • .mi :. P. Jr.ckson. .P. » • rt Ist S o- i' -. L-iVv ful C' 'S.i-lc •: J. M.C --s. SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, JUNE 29, 1888. X.OO!£ OUT! Compare this with your purchase: Iglgfl I I Y' Restlessness. A STHICTLV VIOtT.SU |®ij . tAUULSSS TAMILT MBOICINE. PHILADELPHIA. . . A. you vriuTheakh, pwhaps life, examine each : Pacta ■ ■ . See J'Y, th< • -.hi & Bute Blood A POSITIVE. CURE f ORS(RomA RIiEUMATiSMSCALDHTADoR Tetter DO ILS FIMPLES OLDokCHROKiC SORJS of All KlMdSakci AU. DISEASES ARISING FROM f.;t IMPURE &TA7F. ovtheBLOOD $lP«BdriLE 6 roR $5 NT. IS THE best oj( EAttfu .A rtEVcRTAUY To CURs. . I. W. O • !5 iXfaujele. tURH. ••- ICR K •• :■ 1 ' fcDtCo For b'.' nil Druggists. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. (T E MARTIE M. I)., Physician and Surgeon, TAi.iAii;i:r.". - - . . <; A _ Residence a‘ J. fm'ro’s. C.r. LRI DICK MAX, Physician and Surgeon, STJ .■ ■ GKA.. Dr. F. H. Field, DENTIST, Oflei’S his proiYssi.nial services to the citizmis of Ch.iti.ooga county and sur roumiing comdry. Will visit this sec tion fi L<'i:eiitly. CLOVIS i'. riversT Att.oi’ney-at-Lavv, Summcrvill', - - _ _ (j a Offers Ins professmmii services to the citizens of Chatto .ga am! stirroimding cciinl : # s. :’y '-I.; -.«• ;;1 tent ion to v»’h:-lover bu'dm" : - : may bo ou.irmsled to iiim, lie h •••■os i > merit j.ublic conlidencc. W~ IVL HAN RY, A tt o r n e y - at- La w, Summerville - Georgia • F. W. COPELAND, JiF’SE G. HUNT Lal’.'votte, < la. Summc rvill''. Gn. COPELAND & HUNT, Lawyers; Summerville ami I.aFayette, Georgia. Prompt uitomion to all h-go.l besmess. Colle -tii'.g claims, o Sirncb \ . WESLEY SHROPSHIRE Attorney-at- Law, Summerville - - Georgia. J. M. BELLAH; Lawyer; Summerville - Georgia JOHN TAYLOR. J. D. TAYLOR. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, L.awy rs; immm •• :!e G< or. ia. SHOT HIS ASSAILANT DEAD, Clark Milisapp Gets a Ballet Instead ot Wiiisky. Jefferson, Ga., June 19.—1 n Chandler district, Bart Moore, col., stabbed and shot Clark Millsapp, col. From the wounds he died al most instantly. Coroner W. A. Worsham held the inquest and the jury found that said Millsapp came to his death from wounds inflicted iby Moore and bound Moore to an swer at the next term of the supe rior court for murder. John Petty john left Moore in charge of his house, and together with his wife went to a church meeting. Millsapp went to the house and demanded whisky, and Moore refused to let him search for it and ordered him oil' the place. Millsapp threatened not only to brake in the cupboard but to kill the two little girls in the house. Moore attempted to drive him off, and in the struggle cut Millsapp twice in the back. Millsapp then left and threatened to return in a few minutes with his pistol and accomplish his ends. In a short time he returned with sev eral roots. He was again ordered off and kept advancing. Moore fired and missed him, and Millsapp continued to advance, and as he reached the door, Moore placed the gun against his abdomen and shot him, killing him instantly. Moore is in jail awaiting the August term of the superior court. SOUTHERN PROSPERITY. The prosperity of the South is not confined wholly to mining and man ufacturing centres. While it is true that in these lines of industry the progress made has been greater than in others, yet the growth of all other industrial interests has been great and positive. The total assessed value of property in the Southern States which was $2,818,- 418,527 in 1880, had increased to $3,858,509,807, in 1887, a gain of 33;j per cent, in eight years. This valuation represents the taxable ba sis and not the full prosperity of the States. The assessed valuation of property in the South is less than one third of the true market value. While each State shows a marked increase yet in sqme it was greater than others. Florida showed a gain of 150 per cent., Texas 110, Mary land 90> Alabama 73, Arkansas 60, tlic five lowest 1 >eing Louisiana. Mississippi, South Carolina, Ten nessee ami Virginia in the older named. In 1887 Alabama, Florida, Ken tucky, North Carolina, South Car olina, Texas and 'Virginia expended s3,loo,oo''' more for public schools than in 1880, which does not in clude the largely increased expen ditures of counties,cities and towns for educational purposes. Many academies, colleges and universi ties were established and liberally patronized. In the matter of edu cational advancement the South does not suffer by comparison with any other section of the Union. As further evidence of the yygi tive prosperity of the farmers of the South the reports of the United States department of agriculture show an increase in the cotton crop of over that of 1880 of more than 1,000,000 bales, and' in corn, oats and wheat an excess of 195,- 230,370 bushels. During the eight years from 18S0 to 1888 the in crease in the value of horses in the ; ■ South was 50 per cent., of mules 75,' of milch cows 45, and of hogs 20,' making an aggregate income of $185,267,345. This must be con ceded to be rather a healthful and hopeful increase in the value of live stock. Comparing tlic total value of the soil products of the South for 1887 with that of 1879 the reports show an increase in cotton of $82,000,- 000, in corn $71,000,000, in oats $14,700,000 and in potatoes, tobac co, etc., $35,000,000. This compar ison would be made still more strik ing if it inclded the value of the products of truck farms, gardens, orange groves and all fruit orchards which would swell the increase to nearly $250,000,000,this supplement by the gain of $186,267,345 in the -. d e of >toc’-'. most effectually dis poses ol the ch: rges made ; i cer tain qua ers, t:r ough si'<- r mo- tives, that the South is not a desir able farming country. ,i There is no truer indicator of a country’s growth than the extension of old and the construction of new 1 lines of railroads. Considering this ’ phase of material progress the ’ South is shown to be rapidly ap proaching the swift and marvelous ' development which built up and boomed the great West during the 3 two decades following the late war. 1 From 1880 to 1888 the increase in the railroad mileage of Texas was 5,592 miles, of Florida 1,603, of Arkansas 1,539, of Virginia 1,094, ’ of Georgia 1,072, of Mississippi 1,050, of Alabama 1,021 and a total ’ increase in the entire South of over ' 17,000 miles, or a gain of 90 per cent., 43 per cent, greater than the 1 rate of increase in all other sections ' of the Union. I These figures reveal such an in ' crease in property, farms and live 1 stock values and evidence such pro > gress in every phase of material development, that out of a compar l Ison between the South of to-day ; J and the South of eight short years 1 ago springs a contrast striking and almost incredible yet but sugges tive of the far greater possibilities and advancement which await de velopment and will, with ten fold increase, attend each coming year. The Nurse Was There Atlanta, Ga., June 16.—Miss Fannie Gordan, eldest daughter of Gov. Gordon, was married in the : Central Presbyterian church this} evening to Burton Smith, a promi- ■ nent young attorney of this city. An interesting feature of the ceremonies was the presence in the front scat of the church of Mary, the old negro mammy, who has nursed three generations of Mrs. Gordon’s family. President ami Mrs. Cleveland tel egraphed congratulations. Miss Gordon and Mrs. Cleveland are in timate friends. When nature falters and requires help, recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J. 11. McLean's Strength ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. SI.OO per bottle. Converted. Birmingham, Ala-., June 23.—El der A.O. Lee, of the Mormon church passed through the 1 city in charge of twenty mormon converts mostly women enroute to Salt Lake. The converts are from Talledega county and points in west Alabama. They will be joined by twenty others at Memphis. Ehler Lee will be joined by other elders in charge of squads of converts from Tennessee and Mississippi. Thursday morning they will leave Memphis for Salt Lake with 200 converts. Thought it Would Kill Him. Coffeeville, Miss., Feb. 20,’88 ; Gentlemen: I suffered with exze-1 ma for nearly two years, and was | treated by three physicians, but they could do me no good. 1 spoke of trying S. S. S. and they told me it would kill me, but I tried it any way, and after taking six or eight bottles, I was completely cured, and have never been bothered since with it, and I feel it a duty to you and suffering humanity to make this statement. H. S. Davis. Montfort House, Wills Point,) Texas, April 5, 1888. i To the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, I Georgia. Gentlemen: Our baby when but! two weeks old was attacked with a | scrofulous affection that for a time destroyed her eyesight entirely, and ' caused us to despair of her life. She was trerfted by the best physi- < cians without benefit. We finally I gave her Swift’s Specific,which soon relieved her completely, and she is , now as hearty a child of three as ! can be found anywhere. E. V. Delk. I Waco, Texas, May 9, 1888. | Gentlemen: The wife of one of | my customers was terribly afflicted ■ with a loathsome skin disease, that I covered her whole body. She was I confined to her bed for several yeais I by this affliction, and ciuld not! help herself at all. She could not | sleep from a violent itching and I stinging of the skin. The disease I baffled the skill of the physicians who treated it. Her husband began finally giving his wife Swift’s Spe cific, and she commenced to improve almost immediately, and in a lew weeks she was apparently well. She lis now a hearty, line-looking lady, with no trace of the affliction left. Yours very truly, J. E. Sears, Wholesale Druggist, Austin Av. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis ease mailed free. Tn, Swir- Specific < o. Drawer 3, Atlanta, (>s. - CHATTANOOGA, ROMS & COWMBUS, President Williamson Talks-The Route the Road Traverses. ! President Williamson recently ' made the following statement to a reporter of the Chattanooga Times : 1 “Just as soon as we get through with the Chattanooga and Carroll ' ton divisions we will go on. We have to clean up and ballast the track, fix up depots, paint up and 1 get everything in good working or der. This will simply give us a lit tle breathing spell, and then we will start on for Columbus and Mont gomery. We are going to build these roads with the same haste and determination as we did the di vision we are about to complete. “’When this road is finished we propose to go into Florida if we can’t make satisfactory connection, and we will then have the shortest line into Florida in the south. “We now have the shortest and quickest route to .Macon, Savannah and Brunswick. “We have as quick a line as any to Atlanta and are four miles short er than the East Tennessee and twenty-four miles shorter than the Western <t Atlantic, and vastly quicker than either. “Our syndicate is strong and ag gressive, and we shall build roads where we know they will pay, and buy others if desirable.” THE ROUTE. I The territory opened up by the ucw railroad can hardly be fairly estimated as to wealth and resour ces. In Walker and Chattooga, two of the richest of the northwest tier of counties, a populous and thrifty people are already doing a vast bu siness even without a railroad, and there will not be a rail in either county except those of the C. R. & C. R. R. Look at my face and my hands— not a pimple, Such as you saw there some time ago. Sec my fresh cheeks, and I’m get ting a dimple, I don’t look at all like I used to, I know. My face was all blotches—complex ion like tallow; No wonder they thought me and called me a fright; No one need have pimples and skin gray and sallow, If she'll take what I took, ev’ry morn, noon and night. 1 asked the delighted young wo man what she referred to, and she answered, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med ical Discovery. It is the best beau tifier in the world, because it puri fies the blood, and pure blood gives good health, and good health is al j ways beautiful. SSOO reward offered for an incur able case by the proprietors of Dr. : Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Money For Georgia. Washington, June 23.—The ac count for the first three installments of money appropriated to the Geor gia agricultural stations, amount ing in the aggregate to $11,250, j was passed in the treasury today, [ ■and the draft delivered to Major | i Lamar Cook, secretary of the board I lof university trustees. Maj. Cook I 1 leaves for home tonight. I Are you restless at night, and I 1 harassed by ", had cough? Use Dr. ; .1. 11. McLean’s Tar Wine Tamg Balm, it will secure you sound sleep I and effect a prompt and radical cure. Thirty Lives Lost. New York, June 21.—The Iler j aid’s special from Bradford, Pa., I says that thirty lives are reported i to have been lost in the fire at Du i Bois, Pa., yesterday afternoon— I twenty men, four women and six ! children, The loss of property will aggregate more than $2,000,000. An Important Decision. St. Paul, Minn., June 22.—The supreme court of the state decides that a passenger has a right to a seat, or can refuse to pay fare. If a railroad ejects a passenger it must be at a station. Sick headache, wind on the stom ach, biliousness, nausea,arc prompt ly ami agreeably banished by Dr. J. ■ 11. Mei an’s Littli Liver and Kid i ney I’i'h- . 25c. a vial NO. 21. Switzerland advertises accommo -1 dation for about 150,000 guests over night during the summer sca ’ son. The holy water disappeared from the font of a church in Paris, and a detective was set to watch the doors. The thief proved to be a milkman. Citizens of Marietta are rejoicing ’ over the success of Hon. J. C. Clem l ents in securing an appropriation ■ of $5,000 for the street running ■ from the public square to the na- I tional cemetery. [ Exposure to rough weather, get > ting wet, living in damp localities, . arc favorable to the contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. . As a preventative, and for the cure ■ of all kidney and liver trouble, use , tha t valuable remedy, Dr. J. H. Mc- Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. $1 per bottle. The Major Skips. Belvidere, N. J., June 20.—An investigation into the accounts of Major J. C. Tibbetts, city tax re ceiver of Lambertville, reveals a shortage of from $4,000 to $5,000. The Major has disappeared and his whereabouts are not known. His bondsmen will be prosecuted. The Dudes Know it. Or if they don’t they should know that Rangum Root Liniment cured Big Head in mules for W. E. Hunt, ■of Adairsville, Ky. J. 11. Mallory, of Fort’s Station, Tenn., cured his hogs of blind staggers with it. In fact this King of Liniments is in valuable for man and beast, and no family should be without it. bold by all druggists. Seven Feet Long. Birmingham, Ala., June 24.—J. Copeland, a well-to-do farmer, died at Flint, Morgan county, at the age of 88. When the south seceeded in 1861, Copeland took an oath he would never shave again until the southern confederacy established its independence. He kept his oath and his beard at the time of his death was nearly seven feet long. Did You Ever. W. IL Revels, M. I)., Baltimore, Md., says: “I have been in the practice of medicine for over eigh teen years, bub never have I seen the equal of Hodges’ Sarsaparilla. It has worked miracles here in cur ing Rheumatism and Scrofula. Havcjalmost come to the conclusion that I cannot practice without it. Sold by a'l druggists. The Best Yet. Col. A. K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, was interview ed by a reporter for the Denver News some days ago. Here is what he said about President Cleveland: “The fact is that Mr. Cleveland is a greater man than his party. In stead of leading him, he does the leading. I think he is the best president we have ever had, as strong and substantial as any man could be. He doesn’t fear the party and, on the contrary, it fears him, and so they have to let him lead, lie maps but his policy and the leaders of democracy adhere to its principles. He permits no man to i dictate to him, and when once he has made up his mind that a thing is right, no man can change it. Don't construe my meaning to be that he is obstinate, but simply that he is firm after convincing himself that the stand he assumes is justified by circumstances and acts. He does not possess the mag netism or personal popularity of Mr. Blaine, but he has that stabil ity which recommends him to busi ness men. They know that his I administration is not as brilliant as that which possibly Mr. Blaine would give us; they also know that there is nothing erratic or loose about it. I regard his first term as being a conservative and substan ’ tial one, free from any signs of 1 weakness and beneficial to the coun f try at large. He is not governed L by party demands, and does not permit them to interfere with what . he regards to be his duty. Mr. . 'Thurman will add strength to the . I ticket, as he is an able statesman . . and a man of good sound pnnei- Ip'ws”