Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1877 — Page 7

''THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. 187 i.

7

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.

He Is Given a Grand Reception by the Manhattan Club, of New York. A Large Number of . Prominent Democrats in Attendance. Interesting Speeches Made By Ex-Governors Hendricks and. Tilden. Full Report of the Reception and Speeches. I By Telegraph to the Sentinel.! New York, June 12. The reception to Governor Hendricks at the Manhattan club was an immense ovation, the leading lights of the democratic party in this state and hundreds from New Jersey and Pennsylvania participating as invited guests. Among them attorney General Charles F. S. Fairchild; Senator D. B. St. John, of Newburg: General P. M. B. Young, of Georgia; Judge Josiah G. Abbott, of Boston; Senator T. F. Randolph and ex-Governor Joel Parker, of New Jersey; Senator Joseph E. McDonald, of Indiana; C. W. Chapin, of Massachusetts; J. F. Smith, of AlbanjCanal Commissioner C. A. Wal roth, Senator Wm. Pinkney Whyte, of Maryland ; Secretary of State John Bigelow. At a late hour the festivities attendant on the occasion WERE 15 Ff IX TIDE, and many speeches, owing to the lateness of the hour of assembling yet remain to be made. By Associated Press.J New York, June 12. The reception given to ex Governor Hendricks this evening by the Manhattan club was the occasion for a large gathering of the best known democrats of the city. The rooms- were brilliantly lighted up, a brass band played outside, and a large crowd assembled in Fifth avenue. Amongst the assemblage were David Dudley Field, Judge Donahue, E. J. Courtney, Augustus Schell, John McKeon, Benjamin Wood, Judge Westbrook, Judge Van Brunt.Wm. C. Wickhani, George W. McClelland of the "Old Guard," Chief Justice Curtis, Chief Justice Daily. Lawrence Turner, Colonel Wingle, and many others. Shortly after 9 oclock ex-Governors Tilden and Hendricks were announced amid great cheering and clapping of hands. The chair man, A. J. anderpool, bneny introduced the distinguished guests, and Governor Hendricks poke as follows: GENTLEMEN I thank you for the honor you do me. I appreciate It In purt as an expression of personal respect and confidence, but more an a declaration and assurance of your support of tue principles and politics or which, In honorable asoelatlon with your dl.stlnttuiiied citizen. I was made a representative in tue political contest of last year. I beg to assure you that I appreciate the honor you show me the more highly because of your devotion to the political principles which exerience has shown to be essential to the preservation of geod and pure government and the prosperity of the people. Very arnestly the democrats ot this great ciiy and state, and of Indiana, a also of other states. contended for and demanded the restoration of local self-government In all the states where it had been denied. Tue.v Insisted upon a reduction throughout the entire public service In expenditure, not by nunareus, nor yet oy thousands, but by many millions annually. Therein was involved also a great reduction of the rast array or omce soi dle.s. and substitution of honest for dishonest administration. Contending for the results so jiotabiy right and honorable, their cause wa-i grand and their victory glorious. I will not dlturb the pleasure of this occasion by undertaking to recount the means whereby the will and Jnogment of the people was defeated. The result, as declared In Louisiana and In Florida, and at Washington Is not and can not be made satisfactory to the country, for the obvious reason that it was not true, a great ana sin cere oeonle will rest their final judgment only upon truth, and never upon fraud, successful through technicality even. Should the presi dent and bis cabinet adopt a part or whole of the politics ana .purposes lor which the democratic party baa boen contending for manr years, and which be j.n n a as llutlnJtl f 1 . 1 M r lu laut Vfkfl 9 A VAn t hi (1 1 can not remove or quiet the public discontent. ; The democrats will make no factious opposition, nor will they seek, to embarrass the de jacta administration, out win sustain it iu what la right because it is right and for the welfare of the country, and not at all because of any fealty to the party that stands defeated land condemned by the people. The people can not allow the selec tion of their chief magistrate to become a thing of chance or of sharp practice. The fraud first triumphant In American history must be assigned to its proper place among the crimes against popular government, and made so odious that no party will dare to attempt its repetition. He who is elected president rant be inaugurated.. Until this is settled and made sure no democrat can be seduced from his devotion -and allegiance in any way, not - by allurements of office, nor even by a strong appeal In the abandonment by the administration of vicious principles and dangerous policies nnu the adoption of better doctrines and just mea ures. The democrats will not lu trust their most cherished principles to the Keeping of the power which Is attained by vicious and cor rupt means. Th-y will, therefore, continue their faith in the right of the majority to rule, In accordance witn me constitutional provisions. All democrats rejoice with unDountled Joy that free republican governments are once more allowed to the states of South (Carolina and Louisiana. " They rHoice In th Rood frnlts that must fol low. They know that peace and Rood order will prevail, that capital will be made secure and labor safe: contented and happy that en terprise will revive and the crul burdens of . ihe government nu puoiic corruption will be lifted from the shoulders of labor ana t'iat the production wK Increa 4 and ands advance In price, but they know that. In the language of Governor Mor ton, It bad become Inevitable; that good gov- ' ernment In state was not a free will offering on the altars of the country for years. The democrats had contended In congress and be fore the people for fre republican states , throughout the sooth, l 4 j finally it became Inevitable, because right and truth were too strong to be longer suppressed, in this the democrats find a reason to stand more firmly with their party out of power, with no patronage to dispense and no money to distribute, but animated by the spirit of our Instllu ions and inspired by the sentiment ot right. IiOcal self government is inherent in the people. The democratic party during the past ten years has restored one state after another, until now Ui- tread of the doldier Is heard In DO legislative hail. but in every täte me people are governed by 1 h laws of their own enacting and by tie oftlcers ol their own choosing. My fellow cl Uteris, my home is iu the west, and my associations have been with the people of that section.

Among you I am personally almost a stranger, yet I am received by you with open arms and cordial greetings. Jseed I say that I am gratified oecause of this fact? It has more than a per

sonal significance. Does it not proclaim Jhat we entertain uo sectional political sentiment or sectional policies. Home msy think that we should nave an eastern policy and others that it should be a western; hut it seems to me that a New Yorker and an Indlanlan should understand it better than that, and at your legislative and administrative polity should W as broad and comprehensive as the industries and fade and commerce which it may affect. Does the trade of the great cities or the Atlantic stoo with the mountains? Does it not reach beyond the Mississippi and across the Missouri? Kvery new home that is built beyond that receding border, every new farm that is made far in the shadow of the Hocky mountains, and every additional bale of cotton that is produced in Louisiana and Texas adds something to the greatness and ealth of New York and Boston and Philadelphia and Baltimore. Is there a New Yorker who, a he walks up and down this great Broadway, hears and feels only the throbbing of a loal commerce? Let such a man break over the narrow bounds and habits of his life and visit great cotton and grain growing sections, nor let him stop until he hears the waves or the Pacific dashing against the golden shores of California, and he will be able better to understand and appreciate the magnitude and complicated relations of the Interests which are affected by the financial and commercial policy of the country. Successful enterprise and developments in remote parts of the country are as certainly and almost directly connected with the prosperity of this city as are the permanent and valuable improvements upon your more distant streets. I have Bald this under the Influence of the sentiment that in respect to production and trade the east and west and south are one, and that a wise and Just policy will a. ike and almost equally promote the prosperity of each, if your Judgment should be as comprehensive as the influence of your commerce, and as far reaching as the distant lines oi your trade. At the conclusion of the governor'8 address Governor Tilden, being loudly called for arose and said : Everybody knows that after the recent election the men who were elected by the people president and vice president of the United H;ates were counted out, and Uie men who were not elected were counted in and seated. I disclaim any thought of the personal wrong involved in this transaction. Not by any act or word of mine shall that be dwarfed or degraded Into a personal grievance, which is in truth the greatest wrong which has stained our national annals. To every man of the four and a quarter million who are defrauded of the fruits of their elective franchise it is as great a wrong as it is to me, and no less to every msn of the minority will its ultimate consequences extend. Evils 1 government grow by successand by Impunity. They do not arrest their own progress they can never be limited except by external forces. If the men in possession of the government can In one Instance maintain themselves in power against an adverse decision at the elections, such an example will be condoned. The temptation exists always to devices to give the color of law to falso pretenses, on which ground'fraudulent decisions will not be wanting. The wrong will grow into practice If nee condoned. In the world's history changes in the succession of governments have usually been the result of fraud or force. It has been our faith and our pride that we had established a mode of peaceful change, to be worked out by the agency of the ballot-box. The question now is, whether our elective system, in its substance, as well as in its form, is to be maintained. This is the question of questions, and until it is finally settled there can be no politics founded on inferior questions of administrative policy. It involves the fundamental right of the people. It involves the elective principle. It involve, the whole system of popular government. The people must signally condemn the great wrong whicu has been done to them. They must strip the example of everything that can attract Imitators; they must refuse a prosperou- immunity to crime. This is not all; the people will not be able to trust authors or beneficiaries of wrong to devise remedies, but when those whs condemn the wron shall have power they must devise measures which render the repetition of the wrong forever Impossible. If my voice could reach throughout our country and be heard in its remotest hamlet I would say. Be of good cheer the republic will live. The institutions of our fathers are not to exphe in shame. The sovereignty of the people shall be rescued from this peril and re-established. Succes-ful wrong never appears so triumphantly as on the very eve of its fall. Seven years ago a corrupt dynasty culminated In its power over the million of people who ilve In the city of New York. It had conquered, or bribed, or flattered, and won almost everybody into acquiescence. It appeared to be iuevliahle and invincible. A year or two later its members were in the penitentiaries or in exile. History abounds in similar examples. We must believe in the right aud In the future. Agteat and noble nation will not kpvt-r i f a rwil 1 1 n 1 frsWT ltd rnAral 1 1 ft The proceedings terminated with brief speeches by Governor Robinson, Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer and Senator McDon ald, of Indiana. HONORS TO GOVERNOR HENDRICKS A Grand Reception (o Indiana's Fa vorite. New York World, 13th. About noon yesterday ex-Mayor and Mrs. Wickhani visited Ex-Governor Hendricks and Mrs. Hendricks at their hotel and took them to see the 1,400 girls at the normal school. Governor Hendricks, who is much interested in educational questions, was wen pleased with the school, and said a few words to the scholars. Senator Kernan. Senator McDonald, of Indiana; Comptroller Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt. Con gressman Fernando Wood, Ex Governor Hoffman. Mr. John T. Agnew, Mrs. Edward Cooper and Miss Cooper, Mr. D. B. St. John, General John M. Corse, William Beach Lawrence and Richard T. Merrick were among Governor Hendricks' callers in the afternoon. Congressman Cox and Judge James C. Spencer called at 8:30 in the evening to escort the governor to the Manhattan club. Here the representative democrats of New York and many from other states were present at the reception being tendered to exGovernor Hendricks, ex-Governor Tilden, Governor Robinson and Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer The occasion was the farewell greeting to be given to Mr. Hendricks, who sails for Europe to-day, and the charac ter of the assemblage showed the warm regard of the party for him in the highest degree. About a thousand persons were in the club house, and nearly every one was known politically. Among those whoe names were noted were General Fitz John Porter, ex-Governor Parker of New Jersey, Senator McDonald of Indiana, Canal Commissioner Walrath, Senator W. Pinkney W;yte of Maryland, ex-Governor Hoffman, Edward Cooper, Oswald Otfendorfer, ex-Judge Garvin and Judge Barbour, S-rnuel G. Courtney, E. L. Donnelly, Albert Floyd Jones. General Smith, Senator Kernan, E. Winslow Page, Senator T. F. Randolph of New Jersey, D. T. McMabon, Lawrence G. Turnure, Judge Ashbel Green of New Jersey, General Spinola, Algernon 8. Sullivan, Colonel D. C. Robinson, son of Governor Robinson, Henry L. Clinton, Colonel Tappan, David Dudley Field, Judges Donohue and Westbrook. Frank Loo in is, ex-Mayor Wickham, William C. Whitney, Thomas D. Pearce of Philadelphia, George W. McLean, Judge Josiah B. Abbott, County Clerk Gumbleton, ex-Judge Koch. John A. Whiting, Assistant Corporation Counsel Stetson, Judge Curtis of the superior court. Judge Van Brunt, Emanuel B. Hart, Judge William B. Lawrence, who is to sail with Governor Hendricks to-dav, E. P. Cleveland of Hartford, Judge Merrick of Washington, Comptroller 0!c-tt, Attorney General Fairchild, Senator McPherson, Miles RosJ of New Jersey, Wheeler H. Peekham. Mayor Ely, Captain Johnson, Judge Barrett, Silas C. llu tcuings, Robert E. Roosevelt, Governor McCook of Ohio, General Duryea,

John Foley, Congressman Mead, Nathan D.

Bangs, E. Popper of bt. Louis cnaries . Harbier, Henry L. rtoguet, ur. a. r. McDonald, John N. Lewis, Secretary John Bigelow, Judge Joachimson, Gabriel Netter, Smith M. Weed, Hugh J. Jewett, Judge Bradv. Commissioner Breunan, Judge Rob ert S. Green of New Jersey, Julian Myers. Morris Goodheart, General Roger A. Pryor, Colonel Wagstaff, Ex-District Attorney Britton and Henry Kingsley of Brooklyn, Judge Brady, Corporation Counsel DeWitt and Ex-Mayor Hunter of Brooklyn. The reception committee wa composed of Messrs. August Belmont, Aaron J. Vanderpool, John T. Agnew, John McKeon, John T. Hoffman. John G. Davis. Douglas Taylor. J. Watts Bangs, Edward L. Gaul, Henry W. Allen, F. R. Coudert, Augustus bcbell, Samuel 8. Cox, James C. Spencer, Peter B. Olney, Robert B. Roosevelt. As the guests came, from 9 o'clock till after 10, they passed under an illuminated monogram of the club over the front door through to the handsome parlors, which were elegantly draped with American flags. There were no other decorations in anv part of the house, the whole of which was thrown open to the company. At about 9:15 Mr. Hendricks came with Ms party from the Fifth Avenue hotel, and as he passed np the broad stairs the band stationed above plaved an operatic air, and the. company greeted him with cheers and clapping of hands. Shortly afterward Mr. Tilden entered, leaning on the arm of Mr. John T. Agnew, and was similarly received. There were no set exercises, excepting a few speeches, which were made from the small dais at the east end of the parlors on the second floor. Thither the company went a little before 10, and without ceremony Mr. Tilden was escorted in by the reception committee. He was dressed in evening costume, and was apparently in most excellent health aud spirits. SERENADE AND SPEECHES. At a little after 11 o'cloek'the guests of the evening were notified that Graffula's band was in waiting outside to give a serenade which had been arranged in their honor by the Young Men's democratic club. A calcium light had been set up in the middle of the street opposite the door of the club bouse, and the band was stationed there surrounded by a double cordon of police, who with difficulty kept back the crowd that t'ironged the avenue. Mr. Tilden and Mr. Hendricks were escorted to the front stepsr, where the serenade was formally tendered to them by Mr. Wm. A. Van Wyck on behalf of the Young Men's democratic club in a short speech. He then introduced Mr. Tilden to the citizens. Mr. Tilden said: "Fellow Citizens I am suffering from a severe cold, and have been warned not to appear out of doors this evening, but 1 think no harm can come of appearing before such an assemblage of flemocrats. I thank you for this honor, and I say be of good cheer. The will of the people shall prevail. Be firm, be constant, trust to the will of the democracy and of the people." This short speech was interrupted by vociferous cheers, which were repeated again and again as some one in the crowd shouted. "Three cheers for President Tilden." Colonel Gaul then introduced Mr. Hendricks, who returned his thanks for the serenade, which he took to be a tribute to the principles of the democracy. "We were beaten, they say, in the commission," he said, "but we were victorious before that with the people. There was never a season when reform was so necessary as last year. We have forced the party at Washiugton to pretend to adopt our principles. In Indiana there was no pretense that the right of local self-government was to be restored, but so powerful was the will of the people that the party at Washington were forced to adopt this principle. No longer are armed troops to march into the legislative capitals of the country. That thing will never occur again. No man is to be made rich by the money collected by taxation from the people, and Andrew Jackson's doctrine shall prevail, that not a dollar of the people's money shall be taken excepting to carry on the people's business." Governor Hendricks, then stoke at length of the community of interest be tween the east and west, and prophesied that while the flag floated every state should be equal. The democracy, he claimed, was righting a winning fight, and future victory was certain. The time was at hand, when work for fair compensation would be plenty. "I'd rather," he said in conclusion, "have the indorsement of a quarter of a million of the American people than that of the Louisiana returning board applause or of the commission which excluded the facts aud decided the question on a technicality." Cheers, hearty and long prolonged, followed this speech. The crowd was fairly roused, and some one sang out. "The old veil, now, boys three cheers for Tilden and Hendricks." Governor Robinson then in response to 1 a it. -I 1 . i ? loua cans maae a snort speecn, again mating way for Mr. Dorsheimer, who said: "I know you will do what may be done to right the wrong perpetrated upon the country, upon the voters, upon President-elec. Tilden. Citizens of New York, yom know well what iraunds are. iou have sunered irom them. We have seen fraud entrenched in the national capital. We have seen a speaker 01 tue uouse 01 representatives receiving a consideration for the decision of a parlia mentary question. We have seen a cabinet minister driven from his place for fraud. I have no words to portray the degradation into which American politics have fallen under republican rule. But all these things are only steps towards the crowning fraud by which Mr. Hayes was seated in the presi dential chair. Hut when I see gentlemen holding commissions from a fraudulent president cheers I can only think that they have become oblivious to the distinc tion between right and wrong. But I yet believe the hearts of the people are uncorrupted and unstained. The triumph of Hayes was only possible be cause democrats were oil their guard. They were so because thevknew such fraud would be impossible to thrive. They trusted in the honor of their opponents. But we have learned something, and I think that the man who is 1 ected in 1880 will be inaugurated whoever stands in the way. But I trust we shall not have to wait until 1880. Why, if Mr. Hayes holds his position until 1880, he will go out as an honestly elected president would. That is not enough. I think this question will be settled before 1880. Ap plause.! rellow-citirens. you have had the first opportunity of greeting the president 1 , a. - . - t TT - . 1 . 1 . ana vice presiuen.oi toe uniuta oiaies since their election. I congratulate you. and I believe this will be only a presage of coming facts." It was now midnight, but few had gone from the club houre, and the throng in the street was greater than ever. Speeche were made by E. 8. Cleveland, of Hartford, Connecticut, Judge Merrick, of Washington, and others, and the impromptu meeting was prolonged until a late hour. At their hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks were again serenaded, an immense crowd gathering. With his wire and two or three youne gentlemen who will travel with them in Europe, Governor Hendricks will sail today at 4 p. m. in the Cunard steamship Kcythia. 1 ' EDITORIAL COMMENTS Of TUB WORLD. The reception at the Manhattan club last night was a cordial, jwrsonal and social trib ute rendered by the democrats of the empire stite to the representative or the western democracy during the last national campaign

a tribute which Mr. Hendricks has well earned by his long and honorable career as a citizen and a public servant, by "the labor

and loyalty" he has paid to the great constitutional parti', and by his dignified and con sistent demeanor during the late contest and since its close. In his speech Mr. Hendricks uttered the sentiments of every true democratsand, for that matter, of every honest man when he declared that the great crime against popular government which was consummated last March will neither be forgot ten nor condoned, because those who were raised to place and power by it have been forced by the overwhelming pressure of pub lic opinion and the irresistible logic of events to adopt the democratic policy, do justice to the south and bow to the supremacy of the constitution. He also struck the keynote of the occasion and appreciated its real significance when he interpreted it as one of a thousand signs which show that sectional sentiments and policies of passion have spent their force in this country. His appeal to the citizens of this great metropolis to recognize the intimate relations which bind up their hopss and their future with the prosperity of the great west and the great south will be felt far bevond the bounds of mere party allegiance. The time has come lor the citizens or ew York to arouse themselves to a new and lively sense 6f the true position of this great city, and to shake themselves Tree of the wretched and belittling political influences which have done so much in all these later years to cramp its energies and to undermine the very foundations of its greatness. As was becoming in the circumstances, Mr. Tilden in a few brief and well-considered remarks, confined himself to reinforcing the earnest emphasis with which the guest of the even ing, bis associate in the triumph which was last year won at the polls by the constitutional democracy of the nation, and in the wrong by which that triumph was annulled, adiured the people tj keep their confidence still unshaken in the vitality of the exeat principles of our republican government. ALL SORTS. A disease something like the cholera has broken out among the troops at Ringgold barracks in Texas. Thirty are in the hospital and six have died. A cachman in New York who had his eye blown out on last Fourth of July by a youthful patriot who was celebrating the day with a pistol, has just got a verdict of $1,500 damages against the boy's parents. j The province of Quebec has offered a bonus of $70,000 in 10 annual installments of $7,000 each to the first beet sugar factory that may be established in that province in accordance with the regulations published. Send us from every town and county in America poems; sad, sweet, dreamy poems on "summer." .Write only on one side of the paper, please. We want the other side of the sheet to write editorials on. Hawkeye. Rhode Island is the only state in the Union which requires its governor to preside over. the senate. That body is now exercised a to whether the presiding officer shall be addressed as Mr. President or in the old form of "May It please your excellency." J. G. Tayne, son of Bishop Payne,'of the Southern Methodist church, is announced as a candidate for sergeant at arms of the national house. He is a brother-in-law of Senator Gordon and a class-mate of Senator Lamar and Representative Chalmers, of Mississippi. The title Liwa, which appears frequently before the names of Turkish officers, corresponds with major general and indicates the commander of a brigade; Fevik is lieutenant general, a commander of a division; Muschir is field marshal, and Serdar Ekrim generalisiimo. We know the cold Greenlander eats candles with a relish, the Chinaman indulges in rats, the frenchman in horsemeat and frogs, but there is an enterprising dry goods man in this city who evidently desires to get up a new diet for Americans. He advertises "Ladies' shawls for dinner and breakfast." The following shows the indebtedness of the dinerent church denominations in Brooklyn: Roman Catholics, $519,998; Methodist, $174.456; Episcopal, $161 748; Presbyterian, $2b5,590; Bapiist, $217.600; Reformed, $133,100; Lutheran, $68,650; Universalist, $29,300; Jewish, $24,500; miscellaneous, $88,100. Total, $2,651,442. J. B. SvphayA Suerlya slave of the Ar lington estate, and more recently a suember of the v irginia legislature, advocates the resignation of the chairman of the republican state committee, and hopes "all hands," of whatever color and politics, will support General W. H. F. Lee for governor. The editor of the New York Times is John Lord, said to be the youngest editor in the country, under 30 years of ace. a Scotchman from Glasgow, and of equal accomplishment in conversation and in direction. He takes the paper 12 hours in the day, or from 2 in the afternoon to 2 in the morning, and is un derstood to be the political mentor of it McKee Rankin, who recently played Mac beth for the first time, made an original innovation by representing the character in the last act of the play as an old man. This is in accord with Macbeth's description of nimseil as ' lauen into tue sere and yellow leaf," and necessitates the supposition of a lapse of many years between the death of Duncan and his own. The Grand Duke Nicholas furnishes Corres pondeats with. passes on the system employed at Philadelphia, each man's photo graph being put on the back 01 his commis sion and a duplicate of it being furnished at headquarters. Each man will be held re sponsible for divulging any strategic plans or confidential intelligence, but full liberty to "abuse liussia " is guaranteed. A newly invented fire escape consists simply of a piece of gill twine, with two india rubber pieces for grasping and saving the hands In descending from a window to the ground. It can be tied to a bedstead in a moment, and its inventor says a life rope of 75 thread gill twiae, more than a hundred feet in length, will bear more than 400 pounds, and not occupy so much space as two pair of stockings. In a Maine breach of promise suit the counsel for the plaintiff seeks to introduce proof that the defendant sent flowers to her. using their recognized significance to express his sentiments. Thus, according to her theory, he told her with one flower that be loved her, with another that be was jealous. and with another that he desired to marry her. bhe says that they both understood this floral correspondence, but the judge has not decided whether it is admissible as evi 4ence. The centennial of the adoption of the stars and stripes as our nag will be observed at Boston on the 14th, when Mr. XNatnan Apple ton will deliver an address on the sub ject. Mrs. William Stuart Appleton, of iloston, has the "star spangled banner" of Fort Mcllenry, celebrated by Francis 8. Key. Lieutenant Colonel George Arhistead, who defended the fort, had the flag made to fling to the breeze on the occasion of Mrs. Appleton's (his daughter's) birth. which event took place only a couple of days be töre the bombardment.

8trikes at the root of disease by purifying the

"iwu, rwiunuK me iiver ana Kidneys to Healthy action, invigorating the nervous system. VECETIXE Is not a vile, nauseous compound, which aimpiy purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy, which in 6ure to purify the blood, and thereby restore the health. VEGETEVE Is now prescribed in cases of Scrofula and other diseases ot the blood by many of the best fhysician&, owing to it great success in curng all diseases of this nature. VEGETEVE Does not deceive Invalids into false hopes by assists nature in clearing aud purifying the wiiuie simu, icuuiug uiu patient graauauy to perfect health. VEGETIXE time hv some of our hKt nh vlrtnn hn t hni most iucredulous in regard to Its merits are uuvr im wüst rucai inenus ana supporters. VEGETIXE Buys a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, 1 visited the laboratory and convinced mysell of lis genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in Buch a manner as to produce astonishing results." YEGlffEVE Is DirknnvlMlirPfl unit KUnmmn,1TI V. nl w 1 clans and apothecaries to be the best puriner huu cieauser 01 tue uioou yet aiscoverea, aua V. ........ 1 - I. l I.. . . . J iiiu.tMuwi. upmn in 11a praise wno nave oeen restored to health. WHAT IS NEEDED. BosRox. Feb. 13 18T1. Mr. II. R. Stevens: Dear Sir About one year since I found myself in a feeble condition from general debility. Vepetine was strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefited by ifs ue. I procured the article, and after using several bottles was restored to health and discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that there is no medicine superior to it for those complaints for which it is especiidly prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to restore them to perfect health. Respectfully yours, U. U PETTINGILL, Firm of 8. M. Pettingiii & Co., It) State street, Boston. . Cincinnati, Nov. 26, 1872. Mr. Ii. R. Htevess: Dear Sir The two battles of Vegetine furnished me by your agent my wife has used with great benefit. For a long time she has been troubled with dizziness and costiveness; these troubles are now entirely removed by the use of Vegetine. She was also troubled with dyspepsia and general debility, and lias ben jsreatlv benefited. THOMAS GlLMORE, my Walnut street. PEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. Natick, Mass., June 1,1872. Mr. H. It. Stevens: Dear .Sir Through the advice and earnest rt rsuasion of ihe itev. E. 8. Best, of this place,have been taking Vegetine for dyspepsia, of which I have suffered for years. I have used only two bottles, and already feel myself a new man. Respectfully. Dk. J. W. CARTER. Report from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary. Birtoj, Jan. 1, 1874. Pear Sir This is to certify that I have sold at retail 1544 dozen (1,852 bottles) of your Vegetine since April 12. 1870, and can truly say that it has given the best satisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for which it is recommended that I ever sold, ticarcely a day passes without some of my customers testifying to its merits on themselves or their friends. I am perfectly coenlzant of several cases of scrofulous tumors oelng cured by Vegetine alone in this vicinity. Very respectfully yours, AI OILMAN, 4t Broadway. To II: R. Stevens, Esq. Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass TjIGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SEOOND GßAND DBA WING KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO.. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 30, 1877. $310,000 CASH IN GIFTS. Xew Organization, IVew Scheme, New Itlaiiageiuent. Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, Louisville, Ky., L epos! vory. The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. Authorized by a special act of the Legislature, for the benefit of the Public Schools or Fkankfokt, will have the second of the serle8of fcranu drawlun in the city of Louisville, Ky., Saturday, June 30, 1877, at Public Library Hall. $60,000 for ONLY TEN BEAD THE LIST OF GI ITS: One Grand Cash Gift... $T0,00U One Grand Cash Gia 25,000 One Grand Casn Gift.. - 15,0 One Grand Casn Gilt . 10,000 Three Grand Cash Gifts. ti.OtiO each ' 15.000 Five Grand Cash Gift, !,0(i0 each 10,00C 20 Cash Gifts of 1,0UM each ....... 2o,000 40 Casn Gifts oi 5(0 eacn..... a,00C 100 Casn Gifts ot 2W each..................... 20,W SO Cash Gifts of ' 100 each. ;.. 30,000 500 Casn Gifts ot 50 each.. 2ö,00r ,uu0 Casn Girts ot 10 each. .. 0,000 6,972 Cash Gifts, amounting to 1310,000 Whole Tickets, f 10: Halves, $5; Quarter, 12.50; 11 tickets, SIOO; 33 tickets, I3U0; 6S ticket. $000. ! . Dawing Positively June 30th, 1877, nd Every Three Months Thereafter. The present management emphatically notify the public that there will be no postpone, ment of this drawing, as is usual la suchenterprises. but that it will positively and une qui vocally take place on the date named. This, the Second drawing, will he conducted like the first, to the firnHg of which the following named gentlemen have Untitled: The Hon. Alvln Duvall, late chief Justice so preme court of Keniucay. James G. Dudley, chairman board of school trustees. Grant Green, cashier Farmers' bank of Kentucky. The Hon. 8. 1. M. Major, public printer btate of Kentucky. The Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, president Farmers' bank of Kentucky. . The Hon. Thomas C. Jones, clerk of 'supreme court of Kentucky.- ! J udge R. A. Thompson, presiding Judge Frank lin county court. James G. Crockett, clerk Franklin county court. Remittances can be made by Mall, Express Draft, P. O. Order or Registered Letter, made payable to O. W. Barrow A Co. ; Tickets paid promptly and without discount. Reliable Agents wanted. i All communications and orders for tlekeU Should be addressed to ; 6. W. BARROW A CO.,' General Managen, " ' Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, Ky., Or THOS. II. IIAY8 4 CO., General Agents, 87 Broadway, New York. Bend for Circular,

CAN

Stdlll Bo Seen AT THE . GRAND HOTEL. Dr. Von Moschzisker, Whose Success in the Treatment of ' 0ATAEEH, THE0AT, LUNG, CHEST DISEASES, DEAPNES3, NOISES Uf THE HEAD, IMPAIEED SIGHT,00MPLAINTS OF THE LIVES, KIDNEYS, AND OTHER 0HE0NI0 MALADIES, Has never been surpassed by any other Physician or Specialist , has, by the most URO EN r REQUEST of his former patients, PROLONGED HIS STAY, And should at once be seen by all who desire to be treated by him. Since his stay here, now nine mouths, he has published over 120 TESTIMONIALS From some ot the very best and most responsible cltieens, who names have so often appeared in the papers that he thinks it but Just no longer to parade them before the public, but their letters can be examined at his office. Grand HoteL GOOD OLD STAND-BY IF all the Liniments, Lotions, and Compounds, advertised during thirty years past, to cure pain, could be poured togetherln a solid mass they would probably nil the Erie Canal I If all the money spent in puffing these sure cures, "could be computed, the amount wo old well nigh paj the national debt! Yet human suff-ring continues, and the "curealla," where are they? Gone to the limbo of forgotten things. But we are all Darwinians in one thing, at least: we believe unanimously in the 8UKVIVAL OF TU E FITTEST. "There's the respect that make the old Mexican Mustang Liniment ot so long life." Shakespeare (Improved). The great flood of clap-trap medicaments has swept itself "down and out;" the 91 nutans Liniment has seen them come and seen them go, and It survives triumphant and almost alone to-day I After more than thirty yrar of of popularity and well doing absolutely matchlrxslhe rrliaOU old MEXICAN MUSTANU LINIMENT eil today more rapidly, and perform more miracle of cure, than ever before This is a signi Jcant fact, and we may properly a8Jt, why is it to? Because (Ton Reasons). 1. No Liniment equal in powers to the MrBtang has ever been discovered. 2. It performs what it promises to do. 3. It is equally valuable for man and for beast, 4. While the catch-penny plasms only relieve for the time, the Mustang cures permanently. 5. The people have had an average life-time to decide tne matter iu, and they are not to be misled at this late day. 6. The Mustang is a balm for every wound; a cure for every cripple. 7. From a film in a horse's eye to a painracked and tortured rheun.atlc,there is no case where MuatAng Liniment is not sure to do good. 8. It is the cheapest medicine In the world; a twenty-five cents often saves a valuable horse, or a life on crutches. 9. It is as safe to use as ater and aa sure to cure as the sammer sun Is to melt ice. 10. It is the natural remedy for any k'nd of sore or lameness in the Human family, or the Brute Creation (except cats); In short the Mustang is The Good Old Stand-By If neither your fatlier nor your grandfather has lmpresse- thee truths upon you, learn them now. Go and invest twenty-five cent in a bottle of Mexican MnstanK Liniment. Don't nndei take to improve npou the sate reliances of your parents. When an emergency conies have a bottle of Mustang ready for use. It is the Liniment of Liniment, the one whose merits have kept before t ho people when all the others have dropped out of sight and were forgotten SOLD BY EVEEY DEALER IN MEDICINE EVEEYWHESE. FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FACES. FACES. FACES. FCh:s. FACES. FACa FACE. FACES. FACES. FACES. FACES. If ou admire heantr in woman, s1-Im lhn of .MnnimlJa Italm. Ihls boan tilier el ve (he warm, pearly fluxh ot cloudlet beauty to the lalnrt In. It rrniOTra rnip. lioitM, I reck I en, snd rtie fliifti of Niidden excite ment. An fashionable Iiv 1 ran lo wtihonl It. Sold at nil Ikrajc anil Fmmey More. Dr. JAMES, Lek Jlonpital, 204 Washington St)Cw rrmBkllo, CHICAGO. Cht Irrmd Irr Uo KUUtT w Illiw4aferlfcipfirapurMaa f rWiiig iBiMdiiM rrttvf la II .. of )TlTte.croprM 1 rln.r. tow.e la all uar ' y ari llcawd tanaa. Ii I wet y known lr. Jane kaa lUwd at Ihr b4 t Ihr .TOfo.afcs fcr , y tl put thirty year. Am ,, and cipartrar ara all hnporrl tant. b.l.i f Mh .a,W-.-jci;VJl X BUMhaara bw trvama. Uta. ptaa aa Uta foe, tout muhoorl. oaa dwIiItcIj b vred. I.adi waaung laa moat dcllrair aitentiini, mil or wiiia. flrawat boma for patient. A bonk fhr tb BiUiloa maniac Gatda hieb tell to all ahnat ltaa tim. wb bwld Biarrr, war art, la rata t pay paatan. Or. Jaaw baa trty raoau mat parlor. Voa e aa oaa but tha Dartor. Offtoc bmir. a. I I p. bus SuodVt, lOtal. Dr. Jini I (o jaan af ac. W1VTPT1 "' M llar r a.l 1 L.U illC.J B,w hraal rl.-abiaB.T aat lava goad. NO l'r".lMH,l Nti. Salary naval, koaiWBrai prnaaBest. I aotw aa traveling apaitaa paw.

THE